Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 23, 1 August 1867 — Page 2

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RICHMOND, IND., AUGUST 1st, 1867.

TJNIOlf ;COUNTT .TICKUT. c"? ii ti;' vj v-, 2 ', For Jadg. of Circuit Ooort NIMROD ,11. JOHNSON, ; .;; For Proseentine; Attorney. : s : r w ir cox- i u" For Trmturrr.' major joiin sur.1 "' For Anditor.T -u .T SYLVESTER JOHN! ON For ; Recorder, a . JONATHAN- WUITACKU. on' .-.For Ceniniistiow. r t DANIEL B. CRAWTFO'RI.k :- " c intent to i' Account. We hare made, 'and still make, out accounts against those indebted to us, until we reach the end of our list, for subscrpt ions, jobwork and advertising, and we hope all receiving them will promptly lmoidate the' same. ' We 'need the monef to keep the toil! grinding, aad to pay our debt L. and, aa we nave notbored out readers with duos, week after week, we trust they will not consider themselves agrieved by this "notice ttiat 'tf dittalcd1 by "'urgent neeeteify. -t OO"-!"' t ntt foi.'-'!-r If r- Ji.'!o J'. I ' ".i . 1 L". t rl.l 'lo Cincinnati, Uienmond uid Ft. W. K. It. Some of our 'wealthy-citizens," ; we are f sorry to say, : are lading the part bf wheel horse9 in tbeoffort now making' to get the City to take' additional stock in'this road, bo as' to insure ; its completion. They seetn lo be Wilting To sfacrifice not only the 850,000 already taken by "the city"; through their influence, but the con-1 ditional stock of over 860,000,T as well as the future ' prosperity ' bf Richmond, that depends largelyfon the' completion of this toad to FtJ Wayne. ' We' flattered Ourself -that -o'u citizens were a' unit in this Vital matter, arid that self inters est that has always been 'considered ! the lever by which all men coald be induc-1 ed to take part in any public or private enterprise, was so clearly at the bottom of this project.-' that no argument was necessary to be' used to'-indnce them to give their aid and assistance for its consummation we yet think so, ' and,, as a spur to bring the wheel-horaes !- tot this natural feeling,' we invite their attention to the calculations of a Cambridge cor i. respondent; in last Wednesday's Cincin nati5 Gazette.lo 'Speaking of ., the - past situation br 'our neighboring town' of Cambridge, this correspondent says : "For a long time there seemed to be little hope of a renewal of life,: and the place Wits about, becoming resigned to a premature death, when all at . once new prospects of the most "cheering character opened ' up."1 The Indianapolis and Cincinnati Junction Railroad pushed - a branch from Connersville through Cam bridge, to Newcastle. ? The Indianapolis and Cincinnati built the White Water Valley road, running through Cambridge 4 to Hagerstown. Both " these roads pass the Chicago and Great Eastern, will divert from Richmond, nearly i not quite, all the trade ofp Northern Indiana, and throw it through Cambridge. The ' JefTersonville railroad !'is extending pa' branch from Ruebville to Cambridge, and will thence continue It on to Union Cit3',: at - which point a connection will undoubtedly be made with the Fortland & Union,' which extending on to Fort Wavne, ' will con solidate' with the Grand Rapids' A; Indiana. :U ,; hrur i id ,r-;.!l . Thus it will be seen that the prospects are that Cambridge City will soon become one of the greatest railroad centers in Indiana. Over the old Indiana Central it communicates with Indianapolis . and .Columbus, and thence over other i lines with all westward and- eastward , points. Through the Jefferson ville extension it reaches Louisville and all points ' South; and via Union City,reaches Fort Wayne and the extreme north -of Michigan. t It hast a direct route to Chicago, oyer . the Chicago &, Great Eastern, and two com peting routes the " Whitewater Valley 1 and the Indianapolis & Uincinnati Junetion to Cincinnati. - . Mb.- Jciiax's rOpiKioi'ij Ac ,. os the SiTUATiON,The j editor of - the ,Piqua Journal, met with Representative Julian, last weekj and thus speaks of the, opinion and the"' information . he gleaned from that distinguished quarter; "He is of, the opinion that the measure just adopted will effectually check the President and his legal adviser in their effort to annul the reconstruction acts of Congress for the benefit of the rebels and 'their Northern allies. , He informe,," that General Grant ,was thoroughly 5 with Congress on , all, ques tions of division between that body and the Exfcntiy e, and that the. General , in all probability would be the next .Retmblican Union candidate for President." ' a -" ' . . . r The Composition of' Congress. For curiosiiywe took tile pains'toglance 'at 1 i ' ! b , , the names and occupations of those WhoF now compose the national legislature . .... . -.. -. -. - n "1 witu lueiyiiowing result ; izc lawyers; iy mercnavnts ; id iarmers ; U manufactures f'?' bankers' I' S'.editors ', 1 ex-edi-."..'itr'ifl :-.-'',..'. "r Keeper aim accountant ; ir surveyor ; i. rail-road man : aud i plumber.'. MiSS Catherine Maria Sedswick. the authoress" diedVrjioxbury, Mass.,' ves-1 . ZM22 9,'i ' "'''o; ? fej ... i '.,(,4 ivruay. . cThe,,receipts from .internal revenue iyesierday were 8789, 771 i total for the iniontlL H24.734.756. , fWou Cummings, fihe, well known rail;way guilder, died at Jersey City on Tuesday evening, , c, J ? Mi Crozfttt, Registers of Births And pQieaths, in New Orlean-!, was removed, ; ye8fci4fyT4yeetor- Flanders, and ! SrvfefiaW(sr, a colyrcd teteran of l61 2, af.r,rmlrl la the, rtnaiLirtn - , .. 1 1 ,

tor auu i priaier ; ,o general uusiness ; 3 doctors; 1 school-teachers ;' 2, lumber men;'!' mer'chan C and farmer ; 1 " book-

-The Devil -Rebel Debt-Julias andNiblack. k Hi j 4 f; ;i . W'e trust our rea.krs will not be startled by the healing to this article, j We think it peculiarly upTop, andone rim, into the other, jost as naturally as j, the ld enomjtjtpaQkkid effected a lodgment in the awifie. Frequently the "old gentleman in black" ; put on thSlustoUai 5tAtC:4nget xf . light, when ie wisjies most to deceive, or make a flank movement to

fasten a stiiriua or a lie on the innocent We notice J!. "'-ce one; of am efforts in the House of Representatives on itbeJ18thttlflbis jjubjb'slied in'last-week's1 Trne t Jnljan Copnerfeead,' with considerable gusto.' Having fWcpred the services of willing tools, 'in the persons i of Congressmen Julian and .Niblack, and possessed thebi thoroughly, these t (S i birds of a feather, f en--tctl "m to a joint effort to fabricate a dirty lie and ;gh- itcurrency through Congressional -proceedingsr L that Senator Mobton, in ,biat speech made at t$twrr Flail is this city,;, September 2S, 8f"vdid Two", the "doctrine that the "abrogation of ihe goverirfneirts of the! rebcj States binds the nation to, pay their, ,debts ; injured prior to their late rebellion," ami that he did then and th-ro "fargne it very able'' in that speech, a rl -.i" "uLLi ' . 'a the proprietor of the internal regions than this, anf r fii manner in whipli it was concocted is every way worthy.of its source. Julian gets up a resoiutidn, denouncing xne . oociiine oi me assumpiTon oi ins j ii. . 1 a . . . ji ' : i debts of the rebel Stales by the nation, as "at ' war 1 with the principles ".'of international lawj a deliberate ;8tab ai the ratiotial rYedit, ahborrent to every sentiment of loyalty, and well-pleasing only to vanqnished traitors- The resolution was received, and Julian ' demanded 1he previous question.1" Niblack then performs bis part of the role, to assail a member of the Senate, who'could not be present -to defend .himself, by making ah inquiry relative to a speech Hot made in Congress! and, notwithstanding the previous ques- : tion kad been called, the Speaker permitted the unparliamentary programme to be carried out, witbou-t .- interposition on his part, and Julian gave currency to the lie by an affirmative answer to JwWack's question: '"If I'recollect the facts', I think the Governor of our S tate did avow and argue.it at.tha time and place -!, mentiined. an very ture, however, that , he . regret Vie a fowal deeply, in common with all i i Republican friend. The devil,.n doubt, grinned approbation, for the adfoitnesa with which his chosen tools accomplished ! their work ; lor he could not. liave rnaik" a better job ..himself!, f ; ,'. .. , . ,The Indianapolis Journal, of the 24th, has the following editorial, which explains fully tho position that ' "Gov. Morton took in his Richmond speech, and cora,1jletely squelches his infamon slanderers and de-..-fitmers s , t , . .' ' . ', ', " "The Rebel Debt, am! Governor Morton's u ; ""; Richmond Speech. ; ;ft On" the 15th of July the President sent a message ; to Congress, in response to a resolution calling for "information on the subject of reconstruction, in the :' concluding paragraph of which he intimated an opinion that by overturning . the existing 'govern , ments in the relel States, and controlling them by military authority, bile the process of reorganizing new governments was going on, Congress would make the Government of the United States liable for i tlie debts contracted by the existing State govern- , merits and for the old debts of the same States created anterior, to the war. ThU'proiKisition was sonie- " what startling, and gave rise at once to an important ilebate in the Senate, in the course of which Senator ilendricks said that Governor t Morton, in a spc-cch some two years ago, had avowed and elaborately ar- ' gued the same doctrine. In this Mr. Hendricks was entirely mistaken. We do not believe he intended to do any injustice to Governor Morton and think he spoke from a vague recollection of a speech made some time previous, of which he had no copy before bim A little reflection, however, would baro satisfiel him that" it was imiossible for' Governor Morton to hive discussed ill 1865 the proposition presented . in the President's message '6f July, 18R7, which relates to the effect 6f overturning exietintf State Gov- ! ernments, "while these governments in the summer of 1865 were onlv In process of formation. At the time the speech was made to which Mr. Hendricks referred, the question was r.ot before the public, and in the nature of 'things could not have been. In that speech, made in Richmond. September,' 1863, Governor Mort- -ton discussed the question then begitftrtng to'attract . considerable attention, of treating the rebel Statf s as conquered provinees, tlie Stages tbemselvets hs extinguislied, tbair territory as acquired by conquest, to be formed into new States, as if former .States had never r existed. And among the arguments be urged agaiost .that theory he Said that it were adopted "it would .be insisted upon at once by 1 the creditors of those ' States that .the , Government of "the , United i States 1 would be liable for their debts, as for those of any .other conquered province or" State.""1 He offered no argument whatever for this liability, expressed - no ' opinion-, didnot undertake to state the law, and said nothing about the efiect of suppressing the existing ; State Governments. What ha said was prophetic, that if we adopted this theory we would be called apon to pay'the rebel debt ; that if the Government assumed towards the rebel States the same , relation that it would occupy towards a foreign State that had been' conquered, the creditors would at once treat i the theory as a fact, and press the Government for . payment off their debts. , He ?ould not doubt but that '" sueh elaims would be urged, and since then the peoi pie of the Cnited States, fearing that the assumption of the whole rebel debt would.' be forced upon 'them under one protsxt or another, have sought to protect tliemselves from such a calamity by a constitu-, tional aiuenJinent. To show that we do not misstale the effect of his speech, we will qvtote what the Governor eaid, and all that he said on the "subject of the rebel debt: ir 1 ; ,-.,'; - : ,- ;f. : "Another consequence which would flow frcm the admission of that doctrine, (and 1 propose to argue that at some other time,) would be that we would be . called upon to pay the rebel debt. If we admit that these States were out of the Union tor one moment, and were to be regarded .in the light of belligerents, jt would be insisted upon at once that when we took !bem back we took them with their debts, as we would aka any other conquered province or State. ' I do not propose tu argue that question anv fun her at this - time." ( ,r ,T " From this extract it fs clear that the principle to which Governor Morton- referred had no connection with the proposition iu the President's message which he is charged with having endorsed in advance. The , President's proposition is, that to abolish the existing governments in the ebel States and control them by, military authority while new ,ous , are being formed, makes the Government of the United States liajble for their debts, a question which did not and cir.ld not arise m 1355 ; white the point to which the Governor referred, but did not argue, was' the action which would be taken by the creditors of the rebel bbK p" th.ett:" f?'f States which had been conquered. It will also be seen" thaVtfie Governor ! not 'only did not argue the proposition he alluded to, but stated expressly that ho would noUd trei '! IsiJ --i;: "' ' ; On tlie .next day after, this dabate in the Senate, the subject of Gpveruor Morton's opinion was lugged into thellouwTof Representatives by Mr. Xiblack, of this State obviously for no Other purpose than to furnish an opportunity for making a damaging, statement against him. Mr. Julian introduced into the House a resolution denouncing what it declared to be the doctrine of the President's nes-age, which we have been considering, upon which the following colloquy took place : , , , ' "Mr. Niblack -Id-ire to inquire of my colleague whether Governor Morton, of Indiana, and now Senator from that State, did not while Governor avow the same doctrine, and ague it very ably in a carefnlly prepared speech in 1835, at Richmond, Indiana, in the gentleman's own district t " - "Mr. Julian-If I recollect the facts, I think the i Governor of our State did avow and argue it at the ; time and place mentioned. I am very sure, however, : that be regrets the avowal deeply, io common with all his Republican friends. I now desire to amend the resolution by inserting the words 'their allies and sympathizers' at theend of the word "traitors. " , It will be seen by reference to w hat Governor Mor- ; ton did.'sayj that Mr. Julian and Mr. Hendricks were both at fault as to the purport of bis language, u The , first of Mr. Johnson's State governments was not organized until October 17th, 1835, some weeks after the dirtebf tlm Rfcfcmond speech, and lt Is - the suppreesionxef these organization that -the It-esiaent- , SUjgesU will make, Uie t m'ed States Jjah'ej for tha dsbtsof thareWs?""- " " "

Bible Cause in Indiana. Year ending March 31st, 1863. We have received a circular frorn the agent of the American Bible Society for Indi-

n,-iving a 'detailed -statement of its

operations ..for the jearen,ding on the iteer3 to act against them. . 31st, Of -March last, , With areqtiest tO.L A courier has arrived a Fort Levon worth from

' nWMisli tlin eomp ft o-i-Pirlpno-tli nrp V l'ort u,nsoa mi-medical supplies ana asnistance. lPU'1itLH.L.garne: ... 119 SlS?l le"S?:lU).l?.:.I.Tbe: cholera, nrevaibi amonc the civil emDlovea. In

vents ns Trom complying with the re- 1 diana, ant freeJmen at the post but has not yet at- , - '- . v - , " J tacked the troops. -The disease is decreaip(r a Fort quest, but We tauke room for the follow- j Harter.? 5?. g s h

mg extract irom tne circuiart? ; - ,'By n careful perusal of this i our. second annual report, it will he seen that . a the Bible cause is advancing in our State and is now a very important , work, and it commends itselt to all Christians and 4o(all philanthropists. The cities of Ind ianapolis, kvansvllie, Liataj'ette, lerre Haute and Laporte havol)ecn canvassed with, very satisfactory results, while a large number of counties have been ex-plol-ed with equally good results. The whole amount raised " in pur State, and, paid to the American Bible Society, after defraying the expenses of: agency and incidental ; is a little' over' 822,000, which shows a falling off from the previous year of 82,000. , This is in conseqnence of the money pressure, and the loss ff two" wheat crops" in succession; with other 'causes which' contributed to diminish the receipts ; we hope however the present year ill s be one of, success, and that a large increase will be the result of hard toil for our great work. We commence another year with 123 auxilliary Bible Societies and 525 Branch Societies ; i total 648 Bible Societies in our State; '2,700 persons swho sustain Official relations to these societies and comprise the various Boards of Managers ; 1,800 local or unpaid school district agents, whose work is a gratuity, and to whom we look for the accomplishment of great good in our work ; about 1,200 co-operating churches, with nearly as many ministers, whose pulpits are al-waj-s open for; the Bible Agent, and to whom we are largely indebted for the success of the past year, and to whom we tender our heartful gratitude for every favor, and ask in the name of Him who gave us the Bible, and in the name of the American Bible Society, for a continuance of the same ardent cb operation. G." on the Rampage Again. The Tribune philosopher is out of humor again. Since his little coquetting arrangement with JeS. Davis at Richmond, he has been more irritable than ever if such a thing were possible. Some weeks since he gave the Union league, of New York, a blast, which his friends had hoped had relieved his stomach of its nauseousness. and that thev would be snared : any further exhibitions of bad temperat references) to his attempt to play the role of the philanthropist on . the occasion refcred to. They were, howerer, doomed to disappointment. Almost every allusion to that unfortunate period in the Greeley history is sure to call from him some harsh remark. His latest exploit in this matter is in reply to the volly of resolutions poured in upon him by the various associations ot tbo "Grand Army of the Jepublic" throughout the country, who were justly indignant at his attempt to : make treason respectable, and smooth over with honied words the recent "unpleasantness" between the .North and South. Here is what he has to say to the G. A. R. : "We denounce this new secret organization as inimical to the Constitution and Union. It will be a sad day for. our party when soldiers find no better work than to prowl over the battlefields of the past, and dig up the bodies of the slain. The country wants peace,, and rest, and harmony and justice. These men want a distracted country, that offices may be gained. They would make America a Mexico, peace would be sent to sleep with Turks and infidels, .. and, instead of Union, they would 'the woefulest di- . vision make that ever fell upon this cursed earth." .- That is pretty hard language to use of men who periled their lives in defence of the Government, while , ho, himself, was safe from rebel bullets and enjoying the c-mforts ot his bome in ev lork, or "hou-noo- ", ing'" with such rebels as Jake Thompson, George X. i Sanders and Colorado Jewett, at Niagara. 1 j . ben Air. Greeley can point to a record as bright, and one that will live in history as will that earned by the members of this patriotic organization, it will be time enough for him to heap epithets uj.on them and charge that they would make America a Mexico. Daily Journal. ' " " - Transplanting Full Grown Trees. "It Js said that thirty.beautiful elms have been placed in front of Congress Hall, Saratoga, to take tile place of those destroyed by fire. They were taken from the forest where they were found, each with a large ball of earth about its roots, and thus far it appears that the experiment is. to prove successful. ,'1'liey are at least twenty years old, and their removal cost thirty-five dol.ars for each tree. There is uo reason why trees may not thus be translated, by using proper care. In the city where trees hare to .make a struggle for life, wjighed down by the stone flagging and poisoned by gas, it might not be practicable to .'do this ; but in the country it . may ; be. First we. chop down all the . trees with a reckless eagerness : then we slowly and painfully replace them." JV. T. Eoening Gaxtte. ' - ' v..J : T-io work of transplanting full grown trees is no novelty, it being of", very common occurrence in England, it' not here. The usul method of doing it, a3 wer have seen it preformed repeatedly, is to have a heay two-wheeled tmck with a massive beam or pole, twetr to thirty teet long-, longer if necessary. The roots of the tree are cut around so as to leave a large ball of earth attached,' tlie machine; is wheeled up, lifted to a perpendicular position and bound firmly to the tree, and by a rope at the end of the beam it is brought to a nearly horizontal position," when it is drawn to the desired spot, where a hole has been dug to receive it. The guide rope beiug slowly loosened, the weight of the roots brings the tree up standing, and the work of transplanting can then be completed. Sererel fine trees in this city that have teen, or aie to be cut down, because in the way of Decessary improvements, could easily be saved by thjs method of transplanting.' Cleveland Herat J. " .. A Thriftv Farmer. A farmer in the province of Limberg, in France, has hit upon a curious way of deriving profit from horseflesh. ; He keeps some two hundred fowls, which are the fattest in the country, owing to the way in which", he feeds them. Every "Week he buys two cr three dead horses, which he cuts up and boils. The broth is given to his pigs, that seem to enjoy this novel soup very well, and thrive admirably upon it. The meat that has been used for the broth is hashed and given to the fowl, aud what remains of the horses carcasses is sold to the refiners, who convert it into lampblack. The eirgs of his fowls he sends over to England, realizing six centimes apiece for them, and the fowls go the same way when they are done laying eggs: .-; . .'- ; . American Feet. ;. . . -.',,. Tlie XeW York Hide and Leather Journal notices a few of the differences in the shape of feet cf people in various sections af the country; . Shoes made in one locality are not adapted for all.. Pur instance a broad shoe, wide in the shank, is best adapted to the Eastern trade, a norrow sole meeting with but little favor. Rhode Island, though the smallest State in the Union, can boast of . some of the biggest feet that ever trod solo leather.' The Middle States 'require slimer shoes and higher In the instep than the East. The instep grows higher as we progress' Southward, commencing' with Virginia, and the foot shorter and more plump.'- Rarely, fct the Kbrth, does a full-grown man wear less than a Xo. 6, running up in the scale of size to No. Hi but at the South, many a full-sized man wears 4s and 5s and seldom over 9s. . ' - ns !' ) . . ' - ''n r .r nj ! ! Gen Heiatzleman has been ordered to. Xew.York.' ! The" receipts -of' etistomsi forthe week ending the 20th amounted to $2,50O,20.r, jticliiii $;U U1t-X! S ' Jt is reported that the English Government Js abouf t establish. p-raianenlgirrisori in jWisHn OJura-.

Hon. Daniel Mace, ct-member of Congress ,iind Postmaster at Lafayette, Indiana, shot himself dead

at his home, Friday morning ' ?f The Kiowa Indians are committing outrages jKmtb of Arkansas Hirer, anil, Governor Mitchell, of $ew j - Mexico, will call for a Wto of mounted toW' A letterfrom British Honduras saya another ateamer has arrived trom the United States with a large num- . her of emigrants. As inducements' to settlers, the Legislature exempts all. emigrant from aria ties and . taxes for three years after arriving, admits their stock, implements, furniture and provisions free, and gives land and money to eacb able-bodied pettier. " . Just. General Grant has decided that interference on the part of rebels to the reconstruction'-measures of Coc press,' is a violation inf their ' parol, and Instructed District Commanders accordingly. ! ; Dr. ' X." ll ,Tlice, formely of Cincinnati, and now of JTew: Yorlr, has lieen elected President of Oakland College, Mississippi.0 ' '- . , "I look upon Mr. Juhnson," said Senalor Wilson in his speech at Saratoga, "as I look upon "Bull Kun.J Jt was a great lesson to the country. ",'Andrew Johnson stands right thereand every -"time he' tnlerta'es to do attythin against "the -cause of libeity - and justice the country "rallies and goes ; further -than it ever would "have gone belore. . , T ,t,,i There is : now living in Bullitt county, Ky about twenty-three miles from this city, hale and hearty lady named Wallace, who is 103 3'ears of age, . A daughter of 76 and a boy of , 76 are living with her. ." ' "' ' ' , The Salt Like Vedette has the following : ''Correction Instead of "people all very lousy,' in a letter : from Crystal Park, the other day, read "people all very busy." . , . The National Base Ball Club, which has been sloshing about "out west," finally caught a Tartar Thursday... They played a match with a country club at. Chicago, and were beaten," the i Forest City ' Club of liocKford, Illinois, beating them by a score r,f 23 for the latter to 20 for the Nationals. The Nationals came "out west" to "teach the " western boys how to play base . ball." ' V- -M ' ' ' A dreadful riot is reported at TiogerSTille. in East Tennessee, where a speech by Emerson Etliridge rwas interrupted by some one in the audience ; the lie was given and returned, and .finally the meeting separated itself into Radical and Conservative camps, which, opened fire upop each other. Two persons were killed outright, and thirty-seven were wounded, seven of whom it is thought will die . Alexander D. Schenck, of Franklin recently graduated at West Point, has been confirmed Second Lieutenant in the Second Regiment TJ. S. Artillery. Lieu. Schencit was appointed to West Point from the Volunteer army. Dayton Journal. . v Mrs. Burleyi was severely burned in Vincennes, Indiana, on Wednesday evening, by the explosion of a can of coil oil. She was using the oit to kindle a fire. It is supposed her injuries are fatal. The defense in the Surratt case are sure of ah acquittal, and boast that they can let the case go lo the juiy without argument. We thought Millard Fillmore was dead, but there is evidence that he still lives. . A late number of the Old North State, fiaulisbury, (v. n.-j states that in an interview of its editor with Mr. Fillmore, the latter said that the Southern people ought to construct under the acts of Congress." The Old North State says, that Mr. ' Fillmore is sick of Johnson's interference with Congress. .j - - Tlie Milwaukee Wisconsin says : "Mrs. Lincoln is Tiow in Racine, boarding at Congress Hall. She is simply spending the summer there. She dresses in deep mourning, does not receive company, nor appear at the common table. It is not true thit she intends to make her home there. Her two sons are now in Washington attending the Surratt trial." , v , 'I he New York Times which has done a good deal in the way of defending Andrew Johnson, says this very sensible thing about the recent -veto: : " .',.';..,. ... " . " ' " "If anything were needed to establish the wisdom of supplementary legislation, designed to place the working of this particular plan abjve the chances of Executive meddleng, Mr. Johnson has supplied it over his own signature." The Detroit Tribune says President Johnson's luminous theory that the United States Government is responsible for the debts of the rebel States contracted before the rebellion, because it has taken those States under its control, is about as sound as it would be to held the sheriff who has arrested a burglar res ponsible for the rascal s debts.'' f There was a shooting affair between Clem. Satterfield and A. P. Roberts, last week, at Mt. Sterling, ,Ky. r Both were wounded, Roberts dangerously, , !. 'I ' The South Carolina papers state that tlie rice crop in that State is entirely destroyed by the overflowing of all their livers. -V.L:':.? 'V.--iVef 7.' : r j -7 77 Mary Brown, who claimed 840,000 ha4 recovered 82,500 from a T)r.3 Winston; in Nashville, fr killing her husband by , an, overdose of - morphine. -r ; tv In reply to the' question"' whether' the : Kicholsori pavement is h eal thy, a Western; paper says that all the contractors have sot fat on it. A special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, from Madison (Wis-,); says that while at that place Gen. Sherman was outspoken in expressing his agreement in the main with the policy of Congress and is substantially in accord . with the views of Grant and Sheridan. , A. H. Stephens, the ex-Vice President of the' Southern rebellion, " weighs only ninety-four pounds. v . . r, . Dexter on Friday, beat Brown George and running mate, at Providence. ' Best time", 2:204. ' ' , ' ' : ' About half of Table Rock was broken off On the 23d, by a blast of twentv pounds of powder. '" .' ' ! " ! t , ,i, , i . ;.:.- w t:?-:: i'f: ' . . , ' . ' ;,.,....!.;,. .,, Editors Out of Harness. , , .... - Once a year the editors of New Jersey meet together to eat, drink and be merry, Tea years ago they organized a State Editorial Association, for the purpose of combining business and pleasure, and the regular meetings of this body have been kept up from year to year with increasing interest. Last year the annual dinner was given at the Delaware Water-Gap ; yesterday at Long Branch, where two hnndred and fifty .editors and . publishers and , their wives were,- handsomely entertained by the proprietors of the Continental, Hotel., r i , i r . , rThe newspaper men of New Jeisey have set an excellent example to their brethren in other states by continuing these pleasant gatherings. They have proved, by ten years'experiment," ' that it is possible to put out of sight the rancor of party strife, and to" cultivate friendly relations ; and the effect of these annual reaaio-dsi is visible, Jn. the improved tonejof the journal-j iam.ofhfc State, as well as nj,jth , substantia! lw sines advantages which rweleri vecj frorn, closer "union of interests. K. T." Era. fSst. T

Repudiation. The Democracy, say a the Toledo Blade, are renewing the agitation for the taxation of Government bonds in the face of repeated decisions tf the Supreme Court against such a course. The agitators are simply repudiators. They want to repudiatejhejmenoj'jhe debt and this ,Jhe first step toward it. If South Carolina"could impose a tax upon GOTernmentjseeurities-how-Biuch -would the best be worth. in that State a week .afUr - the , sitting of her Legislature T ' For this very reason,1 io protect Government securities against the action of adverse

State lcgislationJudge Marshal, years .ago decided that they could not be taxed, which .decision .was re affirmed, if we re membec aright ,-by Judge . Taney .-vWhy have not these.ellowsthe honesty .of Henry Clay Dean, to call tfiis "movement by "Its right name T It is repudiation 4and nothiugelse. . ' - General Grant was before the Judiciary Committee to 'testify about the execution of the Reconstruction law and his- correspondence and interviews ' with the President. ,rt. ,." t. . ? v .'-..!..' He was called at the instance of the Democratic members of committee, but he gave atterence to such radical sentiment', and expressed himself 83 clearly and determinedly in favor of carrying out the law in good faith, that there has Wen loud muttering among' the Democratic members.: :They charge, him with, catering to the Kadical sentiment with having sold himself for a nomination, and with many other hienous sins.' The Democracy are unreasonable. Gen. Grant kept silence until the effort of Johnson, Stanberry and Black to evade the execution of a wise and necessary law of Congress compelled , him to speak. A regard for the interests of the couutry forced bim to make his positron known." The fact that a man so averse to speakings has been compelled to take sides, is a sufficient condensation of the aims and purposes of the clique he is assisting to crush. , A Word for Walrnssia. '!J-Twenty American citizens residing at Victoria, Vancouver's Island, have written a letter to Secretary Seward congratulating him on the aquisition of Russian America by the United States. In the opinion of these gentlemen, the climate of the new territory west of the C ascade Mountains, as high as 6.) degrees, and of the numerous islands bordering its shores, is milder than . that of Isew England. The pine forests are immense in extent, and lumber can be shipped with great ease from the capacious harbors lining the coast. Mines of gold, silver, copper, lead, iron and coal are known to exist, Many rich specimens of these minerals having been brought down to Victoria. Although in agricultural capabilities our new territory is inferior to territories lying south of it, yet there are large tracts of land which, under cultivation, will produce most of the cereals as well as the hardier vegetables of the temperate zone. ' ... IMPEACHMENT. The proceedings of the House of Representatives on i;i peachment, indicate that a majority is opposed to the proposition. Mr. Boutwell's resolution that Congress, when it adjourns, shall adjourn to meet again on the 16th of October was voted down by 84 to 36, and a subsequent resolution offered by Mr. Stevens, re: quiring the Judiciary Committee to submit the evidence taken by them," so that it might be printed, was lost by thirteen majority. Mr. Wilson, chairman of the committee then offered a resolution authorizing the committee to print the testimony and report, when the latter is ready, and lay the same on the desks of members, on tho first day of the next session. This resolution was laid on the table on motion of Mr. Stevens, who evidently desired to be rid of a subject unlikely to find favor with a majority of the House. Those favorable to impeachment generaly voted for an adjournment to October, but the House fixed upon November 13th, as the day for the next, adjourned meeting. i We are not sorry to learn that the impeachment programme is rot likely to be carried out. Congress is master of the situation, the people will elect another President in sixteen months from this time, and Mr. Johnson's hands are so completely tied that he can do little mischief during the intervening period. We see no necessity for impeachment, therefore, even if the grounds for it were more substantial than we think they are.-Ind. Journal. . .. - . Republicans at Work. . ' i On Monday night week, the Republican Executive Committee held a session in Washington, at which all the Union members of Congress were invited. The report, of the committee shows that seventeen thousand dollars have been raised, two-thirds of which; was obtained " in Congressional circles., ' About , two hundred thousand documents have been dis-. tributed, and fitly speakers and organizers have been employed by the committee. Part of the expenses of a hundred and fify more have been defrayed. In Virginia, North and South Carolina, Alabama and Louisiana. Union men have been able to conduct their own campaign with very little assistance,- ejvr: 1 if The warlike preperations of Napoleon are creating alarm in financial circles in Germany. Fears.. that war is approaching are openly expressed..... ,-f ; , f v. A rlienntoh from Trnv. V. V.. rennrts i- : j .-! i , that Wilson te Uovelt, " grain dealers, have suspended. 'Liabilities 8130,000.Boys," said uncle Peter, as ho examined the points of the animat, I don't see but one reason why that mare can't trot her mile in three minutes. ",,: They gathered , around to hear .this oracular, opinion, a4nd one inquired, " What is it r " Why, " ' satft he, " the distance is loo great Jbr so short a time. " . .-t; j Notice to .Trespassers ! . ALL person are hereby forbidden from picking Blackberries on the premises of James Endslev, as the undersigned have purchased the entire crop, 1 and will prosecute all wno trespass upon said premises. - " ' HENRY TAYLOR, -. .". - -. , . , , J. Fi YOUKG, . , July 2th, 1S57, " 23. I I i ii 1 "ii" i ' ' i i . I . . , K: - ; -Notice!,; THE, undersigned, forbids persons from entering npon bis premises to pick Blackberries, without his permission." ' ' " '- 1 "'-"": ; s - w - ? - - WILSON HUNT. July 29, 1867. , ...... 23. Sheriff's Sale. .7,' BY, -Virtue of an Execution to me directed from .the Wayne Common Pleas Court, I will expose at Public Sale, at the Court bouse door in Centerville, Wayne Conntyj Indiana, on ' the Slst day of Aujrust 1857, between, the hours of .10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 4 o'clock, P. M. on said day, tbe following property, lowit. Lot Ko One hundred and thirty-nine (139) and one hundred and forty (140) in the Town of Centerville, Wayne County, Indiana, to be sold as the property of John Iiilev to satisfy said execution in my hands in favor of Patrick Purcell. ' ' - Ln"-ii JACOB S. BALLE3GER, Sh'ffW C. ( Centerville, July 29, 1867, . $2,-.'3 S3:ts. f.'o i n Notice.; I WILL at the , September Term of the Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Centerville, Wayne County, Indiana, on tbe second Monday of September next, .make a final settlement of tbe Personal Estate of John Finch deceased. All persons interesed may take notiee, -(- - . - : , July 31st, 18S7. f , - y , ,yF : yi, .,- . S3-3t TriEGOLD MEDAL, - - Has TU'st been awarded to tha t Wheeler &w Wilson Sewing Machine, as the best Machine In the World, by the Great Ex-1 position just held in Paris, France. ' ft also took first premium a the World's Fair, London, and at every United States Fair at which Sewing .Machines have been exhibited.' ' The fact that "" ' -"" "' ' ' ' " THIS POPULARITY LASTS,'; : : s Is prrmf that it is merited. Ite" yearly sales are greater than the sales ot all other Sewing Machines combined; affording the surest test of Us merits and superiority. r . AU Machines Warranted Ihree years

. 91 Main S?ret, R'fr!Wi. IbI. it Itn.

f? The special agfentpf the tTniied Sflates 1 Treasury has seized twelve thoasand 'barrels of highwines, in bond, 'in Chicago. The particulars of the case have not yet transpired, fjj y P tl

Last October, a valuable horse and, buggyjwas stoleu from Farris Casey, a farmer living in Knightstowo, Henry " Cou ntjv-IndianaT-" and "after "spending much time labornd moWey In fruitiest . endeavors, to find .theuir he gaveup,, the search. Lnt .Sunday, being in St, Louis he visited the race track," and while there 8aw his properly in possession of a man named Fred. IMebusb, whom he caused to be arreatedo VM.r. Casey , proved t. his ; ownership to the horse,'' and 7 recdrered possession of him, but the buggy mysteriously disappeared before the;,necessary papers were prepared Bicbush claims that he bought the property rom a stranger some time ago, and had no idea it was stolen. Cin. Com. ' Etb Glasses. Dr. H. Hersch, at the Huntington House, has, what we consider, improved eye gtaases. We have tried them, and find them most excellent. Those having weak or irritable eyes, or those' requiring aid from failing sight, would do well to consult : him. The glasses he has will correct defect of vision, or give it greater strength, and preserve it without causing fatigue or weariness. We speak from ex pcrience. ' " '- " ; "! MARRIAGES. - - MARRIED On the evening of tbe 25th ult, at the residence of the bride's father, near Knightstown, In diana, by Rev. J. P. Agenbroad, Edward Y. Teas of Richmond, to Sarah A. Coffin. . " - On Tuesday evening last, by J. M. Poe, Esq., at bis residence, Wi'.liam Brazelton, to iliss Anna Alexander. . , . . On the same evening, by J. M. Poe, Esq., Franklin Russell to Elizabeta Hagerty. - On Wednesday evening, the 24th inst., in the First Prasbyterian Church, by the Rev. J. H. Kixon. Mr. Joseph P. Wiggins, to .Miss Sarah Henderson,'only daughter of William Henderson, Esq., all of Indianapolis. :.t it'.! .'"'..j ?-i On the 20th ult., at the Parsonage, by theRer.R. Toby, Mr. Clinton Brown, to Miss Lizzie Edwards. ; On the 23d ult., at the residence of Mr, Fryr by the same, Mr. John H. Brown, to Miss Eliza E. Hoskins,of this city.-, ; 4 ..... ,.; . ,w' . . r , ;j By the same, at the residence of Mr. Stevens, in the vicinity of this city Rev. Richard E. O'Byrne, of Springfield, Ind., to Miss Hannah Stevens. ". cl DIED, Suddenly, about 12 o'clock on the night ., . of the 24th of July, of heart disease, W.D.Wickham of this place. We receive the announcement of his death as we go to press. Mr. W. was tbe oldest printer in the State at the time of his death-. He was universally admired for his genial qualities and up- : Tightness of character. In bis death this community I surfers an irreparable loss v Knightstown Banner. Cincinnati Markets. '"' '1 ' ClNCISHATl, August 1. FLOUR The market was again dull to-day, and prices lower. Family must be quoted at $9(310 ; the latter price being obtainable only fop the best grades. New Wheat family is quoted at $1010 50 j extra, at $99 50. . '"" " ' WHEAT There is not much offered, market quite firm at $2 50 for Xoi 2 Winter Red, and 2 70 for No. 1. New Red of prime quality sold at $2 652 60 and is not now to be had at less than the latter figure CORN Remains steady at 78c in bulk, No. 1 sold at 85S6c in sacks, for mixed, 76c for ear, with but it tie doing. i OATS No. 1. are selling at 8384c buyers take ' them sparingly, and only pay these prices because of '. their scarcity. . W quote new at 70c in bulk. t ( RYE The receipts bae been light ; No. 1 may be quoted at $1 10i 15, on arrival, and 41 20 from store.- ! s.'t wort y -.-v n i,-.r--.i- - I" BARLEY Dull and unchanged. Frime new. Fall was offered at $1, for future delivery. ' '-" WHISKY Dull at 3031cin bond. , , BULK MEETS Dull; llcc for shoulders andl3 for sides and 14c for clear sides. -, , ; . , ? ( MESS PORK Firm at 23(24 25, but pot, offered freely at this, t , M . , . -r BACON In moderate demand ; 13c. for shoulders 1 1 Jc for sidesi and 14l4Jc for ciear rib. : k3 BUTTER The market is firmer, and prices higher under a light supply, at 1820c. -- -;i ;u EGGS Advanced to 1517c, sniper's count. , 7 ? CIIEESE-Declined to 1212Hc ; '3 1 : GOLD Closed at 140 buying. j: 1li MONEY Market quiet and easy. s u -. ; J RICHMOND MARKETS. . ' 4 .'i ,- J . ' ' - '. Corrected weekly ' by Thos. Nbstor A Co. ; ' Retail. t iiiiifrsmc. Flnur, per bbt it. ..i.. , " per 100 lbs.... .. Corn, per' bushel;! I... Wheat, per bushel-.. Corn Meal, per cwt ... Oats, per bushel. . i. .. Butter, er lb........ Eggs , per doz ........ 1 (aeon , clear sides .... .. Hams. Cbeee.... ...,...$11 SO. 5 00 . . .-.V 80 1 50 2 25 $12 50 ' 6 50 to' 1 00 i 2 45 18 .15 25 18 75 v 12 12J4 , 11 , J 23 15 15 1 o TAXES! TAXES! lOFFICE OF CITY TREASURER. ' - Richmond, Ind., July 35, 18G7 THE Tux' 'Duplicate, of 1867, having been : returned to. me by ,the City Clerk for collectkn, I hereby, in comiliacce with Section thirty-seven (37) of tbe City Charter, give notice that the same is now due, and that the rate of Taxation for tbe year 1867, for general purposes, isr ' ' ' ' One' Dollar (SI ) on Ererr Hundred Dollar (IOO) Valuation, aud Fifty (50) Cents oh Each Poll, ( ' -'' ' i And farther, that on and after the Third Monday of March, 1888, there will be a penalty of ten per centum charged and collected on all Taxes remaining unpaid at that time. WM. r. WILSON, City Treas.' n -2i-3t. , : , .Humming Bird, Telegram and Republican copy 3 weeks and charge City; "J ' A .. RELATING TO GARBAGE., ,, (, ECTION 1. -Be it ordained by the Common Couocil of the City of Richmond, That any person,' other than the Garbage gatherer appointed by the city, who nhall take, haul or carry away any "Garbage or Slops that have been set out as required. by an Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance relating- to Garbage' passed and approved by the Common Council of said city, May 1st, I860, (unless by consent of tbe Garbage gatherer,) shall on conviction ot the same be fined in any sum not less than Five nor- more than Twenty-five dollar?.. , . ' Sec. 2"i This Ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication for two consecutive, w eeks in the Richmond Palladium. P33ed and approved, July 23d, 1S37. ' " -"; JAMES ELDER, Mavor pro tern." Attest: P. P. Kiux, Cfty-'Clerk. " " HERIF JE'S SALE,, August lOth, 1 8Te By virtue of a Decree and Execution, to me directed from the Wiyutf Common Pleas Court, I will expose at Vublic Sale, at the 3ourt-House' door in Centerville, Wavnu county, Indiana, on,' the. 10th day. ot August, 1837, between tbe hours of 10 e clock, A. M. and, 4 o'clock, P. M., on said day, the following prr-p ertv, to-wit: , . . if be North half of Lot ; No." thirty-seven' (37), in that part of the city of ttiebmoad, Wayne county, Indiana, laid off by Jerremiah Cox, to be sold as the property of Benjamin Sj-Boydston, et al, to satisfy Decree and Execution, in my bands, in favor of Andrew M.Miller. tfiiit t.S i j w.v;t,.iSi!'!' ti jJACOBRAtTNOEU,, Sh'ffW. C,

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I J. J. -ii. tjL. . A fx J PLuffilEIl'S RUO STimB. J . ( t ' -e , i I - ,'- -J mil.' , !' Hi . Si i . f 1 j ROBAGK'SIGINGER ZWini. , , .ii $ -A .i .I. i.-..f . f V 'J 'VIM U t ! ,i fJl'i,),,! f .:V'Fflll; s X 1 1 X 1 , -v. -: -r li'-i. i'--, ... t k J. W. Plxunxaex'o Drugstore. .") A Yi.--i It -f i 4",. . . - ... ,.. a i l-t UH . AND OTHER DIAZlRHiB REMEDIES , FOR SALE AT PLUMMER'S DRUG STORE. BLEACHED WHALE OIL - i i s, A PR D OILv Neats Fpot, Fishi and other Oils) -vi . - , J j- ; - S ... j . f t, , t. , PLUlf MEB ; An Ordinaiioo, . TO PREVENT IMMODERATE RIDING, on nKtviito tMnnTHRRPBirrirM OR POPERTY. ; v , Section 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of tbe City of Richmond, That if any person shall ride, drive or lead,or cause tbe same to be done, any horse or other animal, or more tan one of auch animals .or shall drive any vehicle, drawn by any such animal or animals, along any street, lane, alley, market space, or common, within the limits of this city, at a rate faster than seven miles per hour, or in such a manner aa to endanger tbe person or property of any person, every person so offending, shall on eonvictkra before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not leas than one nor more than twenty dollars. ' . Section 2. If any person shall leave any horse or other animal, or more than one of such animalsi attached to any vehicle, to stand on any street, lane alley, common or lot.within tbe limits of this city, without having first unhitched such animal or animals from such vehicle, or made it or them secure by some proper fastening, every person so offending ahali, on conviction before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not less than one nor more than twenty dollars. - , i Section 3. If any person, having charge of any team, or of any horse or other animal, or more than one of such animals, attached to any vehicl', shall negligently suffer, allow or permit the same to run away, or go at large in any street, lane, alls v, common" or highway within the limits of this city, every person so offending shall, . on conviction belore . the Mayor, be fined in any sum not less than one nor more than twenty dollars. . ..... . , Section 4. It any person, or persons shall fire cannon, gun or pistol, within the limits of this city, except by permission of . the City Council, very person ho offending, shall . on conviction before the Mavor, be fined in any tern not less than one sor more than twenty dollars. "'"''-' Provided, That the above-penalty for, such shoot -ting or firing, shall not attach to military companies, while performing military duty or to any Police or other public officer, in the lawtal discharge of his duty in pursuance of any City Ordinance, or. any law of te State of Indiana ; or to any person or persons in a proper situation for firing salutes, where tbe firing of such salutes . will not injure or endanger ' the person or property of any person or to any person who shall fire any gun or pistol in of njion his own lot or premires where tbe the ball or shot ahall not pass beyond the limits of such lot or premises, or when such gun or pistol is fired in defense of life or property, or, when attacked by some vicious animal.' , Section 5. If any person shall fly a kite, or throw a stone or stones, or any missile, or play at anv game of ball, roll hoop, or engage in any game of sport, in any of the Streets, lanes, or allies, within the limits of this city, or in sny common r lot within such limits, where the same may be calculated to. frighten horses, and thereby endanger persons or property) every person so offending shall" on conviction before the Mayor be fined iu any sum not less than one nor more than ten dollars. - TTT : SectionO. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance Shall be, and the same are hereby repealed. - Section 7. This Crdinance shall be in force, from and after its passage and publication in the Richmond Palladium, for two consecutive weeks. . ;;'" ".t : Passed and approved, July l7th, A. D., 1857. THOMAS N. YOUNOi Mayor. Attest : P. P. Kirk, Cily Clerk.:.: i An Ordinance," ' l To amend an Ordinance entitled '-An Or . diBMOce regnlatiinr-Markets aad Market days, and f or the appointment of a Market Master in the City of Richmond." . ' Sic. I. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond. That section four of aa Ordinance entitled "An Ord nance, regulating Mark-ts and Market days, and for the appointment of a Market Master in the City of Richmond", 1s hereby repealed, and tbe following substituted : No grocer or other dealer fa fruits, vegitables, poultry or other provisionsshall purchase say article in Market, duriog Market hours, except for the use of his own family, and if any person shall purchase in Market. -during Market hoars, any article of prorision in which he or she deals, it shall be taken as primm facia evidence of the intention to re-ae'l tbe same. Any person violating tbe provisions of this section shall be fined in any sum not exeeeding twenty-five dollars. Sec. S. " If any person snail bay or sail, or eause to be bought or sold any article of provisions, corn, eta or other article intended for aale at sueh Market which shall have arrived within the limits of this city, at sueh Market plaee before - the hours of opening Market, every person so offending shall on conviction thereof before the Mavor be fined in anv sum not sxceeding twerUy.fire dollars. , , , , Vl V ."; ' oac. a. i nai section seven ana eigtu oi tne asms Ordinance arwl . r. hArohv vwnoftljMt . " " . Sxc. 4. .That this Ordinance shall be in fore trim . and after its.passsge and publication, for two con- , seciti ve weeks, i n' the Richmond Palladium. . " '!

4'assed and approved July 17, 187. . ; i .7 ;? .THOMAS NYOUJfG, Msvor. Aftest: P. P. Km. City Clerk.-