Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 36, Number 5, 29 March 1866 — Page 2

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iftictarond Palladium:

Thursday, March 29th, 1866.

;',Jk-5EXT MONDAY is EWtiou day vote for mt-n who are neither ultra or extremist; but who are . ; kaowa t be capable, honest and faithful.

Jfo tmkiuea wa transact! in the Snw, ui Wed nesday, ia eun-ennenoe of the desth of Mr. four. After a brief euloirv bv Mr. Semtier, the Scm adjourn- j ler a unci ui gy uj v. , ... ' - ef. Tl H-mae went tl.reh w.th mcb tuoe.. o dicuJ at khim length, and wa dofeated b a rote nt, yeaa, 49 ; nays, 7 J. Pnbsequentlr motions to re- j oo-UW and w Ut tm the tabte were Dide. ' The lat-.: tcr mnifm m ht br a iaj-ritT of nioe, Kid s. the " r.,rnr mitiun oB9 up. when further eonaideration of t!ie bill waa poitptnel one we k , - -r , ,. . i ' ' I5kiB.KV I5y -the-wav -Mr. Jtiltau has " not denicl that he attempted to , Jlr, Puckwall, of the MuncieVee bribe Prext, i to Biipport bim for Congress. He dare not do so, Dnckwal! has the documents in Hi. Julian's own hand-writingi Mr, y D. also a.sert that h can piov that Mr. Julian did brib rertain other papers who aru and have been suj'porting him during the present canvass. V to of the "Civil Itisbt Mill.". Ou Tuesday la.st, i'resilent Johnsou sent ia his reti ' to ttis till, which we will lay before our readers iu:t our next issue. It is supposed by tiiose who bare ; eounted noses tbat it will pass over tle veto. We bare j no time now to express an opinion of the grouuds ta- , i ken by tlie President, we are too busy trying to have j th-it. W. Julian vetoed and kept at hnnie, whre be ( , euusiitutionslly belonga. But cannot see what j Congress has to do iu the Stttos with the matter of j tcutunonr in Courts and class legislation, provided slavery is not established, and there H no d inger we j 'sfipriihoad that that will be ever again eff -cteJ in.tthis I :' coui.trri ' ' ' i Our Calculntioa. We a re so near the aominatinic decti., tluit many nf our readers may not 4 this .Vo. uutu after it transpires; but it will ik. barm j to "guess" at the congressional result. From the best information we can gather, the majorities in tlie dif. tereut counties ooaiposing this district will he ' as tolbiwst ' Julian. ' Jray.' . Wayiie"-t ' 500 I'mon--..,..,..... Fayetto-- . t m .i gju..' ThdrtWare 130 ' ft!! mhdpli t iort Henry ' 200 1 400 ' " ; ' ' 700 linking Col. (iray's majority in tiie district 70(1. Soiii'i of our more sanguine friends place the Colom-I's ni.'jui ity at 12:10. j ii X-fT" Mr. I.ivcoln once rcmaikett to a I gentleman from this State, that he "nev- j , cr heard Mr. Julian speak well of but one person in his life, and that was his J brother Jakk, when he was . urging his j,. appointment as V. S. District Judge, for j the District of Indiana," and that he ; i " would rather have the itch than to see (icorgo coming into my (his) room.-" Like President Lincoln, the People of j the Fifth Congressional District, would prefer having the "itch," than to have I him continued another term mi -representing thera in Congress. Democratic Ticket. 1 UD Ji , V. .llvl I A lUI Jl wll7 OUUillCI 11 Rights Democracy, which assembled in' convention at Indianapolis on Thursday j of last week, put in nomination the- fol-' lowing ticket, to Ik; beatdn by the Union men in October next: i Secretary of State Mahlon D. Man- ' -sen, of Montgomcrj-. Anditorof State Christian T. P.adTrMdomr f Sifo Tnmoa It Uvnti of Marion. i Attornet' General John 11. CofTroth, J of Huntington. W nari an ,1 mt f Tn ll i i TnoifMAtirtn ' -Ii. M. Chapman, of Knox. "Yote for Radical men."- True Julinn Democrat. jPffWebster's Dictionarv ssys: It.1dir.1I means one who benoe note Ueneral ultra replied i Col. Kopskv Mason, in the surrender t of Clarksville. acted upon the information of his otlicers who were permitted i to go out and view the enemy after the demand was made that ho was sur-1 rounded by an overwhelming force, and ! upon the conclusion f a council of war. t An attempt at resistance would not have been justifiable under the circumstances. f. He was dismissed without inquiry, as a; blind ortering for the numerous disasters i that befell our detachments in those days.1-' He has ever since been trying in ' vaiu to get a trial. At length the dismissal is revoked, the injustice confess-. ed, and with this slight reparation he is ' honorably discharged I Cin. Gazette.' I . mmm , i The bill for the admission of Colorado L was. defeated in the Senate, bv a vote oft yeas 14, nays 21. The reasons given by Mr.- Doolittle and other Senators for rejecting the application of Colorado, were that her population, about tid.OOO, was too t-mall to entitle her to a represents tive. We think so too. It is neither to the interest of the Territory nor the Nation, that so small a number of people hhall bo clothed with the power of a State, or be subjected to the cost of a State Government. Indianapolis Journal., ; . , ' " ' The Radicals. . .-: The New York Fvst, a paper which " has condemned the President for his 22d of February speech, nevertheless tells the radicals : :i t . extreme men in Cvnyress have discovered, loo, that hey have got to deal with a man who can repel violence br Violence : with a man of earnest convictions, of firm and positive character; one who rs not to be driven, nor browbeaten ; one who is to be treated re-"! spectfhlly as a full grown statesman and j a power. - And he holds that loyal representatives, capable of taking ! the proper oaths, ought to be admitted at once. ' On that head we do not sec j how there can Congress persists. . trrdref irstng mil element jn the

advocatos "extreme measures." Tltra, beyond: ( one place to another within this State, I Moses S hands were heavy; and j oi JeffersonviUe, and is genuine. The bank, however , , i V t wlite class of the Snnlh

.extreme; as lUtra principles: used also to de- 1 , ,. i, , , ,i Aron anil lllir Stayed Up his hands, tlie i refuses to redeem it. an I suit wul bo brought by Mr. ' , 1 t i. -v i. .1

a person who sdv.Kates extreme measures. ... . - . , . one on one Side, and the Other OU the 1 Morrison for its recovery. ,l,if frlnm Ul Un oc'.i,- V-

ral Tylor, said le was whi, but not an - uotaei , entier 111 principle or pracuce, , olhCr side : and his hands were steady ; . r " -.....v. ..... . . . ' ., - , , , . ""'c u J 1113 "'ius sLisiij f Eight Hoca KssoLVTioN.Ia the Democratic Con-, law of necessity, as a military measure whig ami when .sked what he meant by 'ultra withiu or without the State, he. the sa:d ! until the going down of the sun. And .,: ,,, .w r.-. L , , 3 , " T ",1

n bis rough way that it meant m d fta,! . negro or mulatto, shall, without trial or .1 Johua discomfited Amelek and his peo- , the wvht h.,r relation. o. m farmer . ! i":l'K".l .r"rr"

. e 1 delay, be liung by the neck to the near- pie with the edge of the swjord' We I marke.1 that-the only reason for passing it in oar ! g " tcd the ; ,'reiudice which waVnre Tardy Reparation. ; est tree, until he is stone dead. ; need not make the application. In the, convention-was to checkmate the action of the Cnion f ,.;i: , n, KrnLu .i.;ni, ..i,,,, t,,..t

be two opinions ; and yet firm, haying a bonded warehouse. V uh- i y. hmr, nponst ot two 6ri,ts in Mexico. r the i

from mere punctilio. I 1Q tue past two W eekS .0.000 Cigar Lave , first instance, the Impenaists ieieated the Libera is, bot

recoffnition to the Ioval Peen seizeu m tuai aisiricr, or oeir.gex- t-; - J J A i, "" i tiugmouu i-o iiac ivj I ; , r , -,t - . fc - ired. imsj them the Bara De Brtar. fxjramanler of South , J posed for sate w ith counterfeit stamp, i Frach , !

Lmian'W"ltTnTner't

.- t " TH Trutn, 5 wnoie I ruin, ana We stated in our last that we should wait till w aaw the Congressienai Globe before correcting our taeant mas ww " . si'ita btd wm, tauitB.ttr.itor, lias. . , ooHs, in on seal, not- , withstanding. .majority of the Committee on Elector. Waahburne was the legally electa! member from that District. Knowing Julian's sptaea t sharp dodging J - , . f . . , .. , " , we au Beefed tbat his denial nu predicated upon j m w J we preferred waiting until we had the whole retard .othatwe.ld,jn8twh.thedado. Ki, n.neeii. finrf w ,.Jk . ,,. ; rr. UK wn VOTE TO Rmi UK)!i. f , I! UF.S bat finding he was in b.d eip.. ; that he . I- rating with the bm of the Copperhead he be- i j rtiae weak in tbe kneee. rose tn . eoeatioo of priri- i lege aoi abked ta hare bis vote thanged o to ahow 1 toat b. Ud - to wkburBe., There you hare itl : Fiading taat bis coaatiutei.ts were ( aftasr ,,uu iin abarp stick and a bug on tbe en I of : it, tor roting f-r a traitor, be, when questioned by tt-'lotrraph, at he waaby some geutleiaeo ta w incites- ; trr, does n-t deny it dircettg, but says he is ou the j record ax ro'ing to girethe seat to Washburn ! Oh ! j immacu!:te Oerge! Vara and holy art thou" on j the record." Pawiotic JtrusM ! Vu never rote aeaiust traitors, otherwise than "oa the record; , Tiiat" record, (Torjrs, wiu not save yo. The tiery in-I'gnation of the people will crasl yoa wit, and tlie . place "that knows you nw, wilt know you an more r.M... . .1' i,,,-. v- .. i .. ' i " j tray yonr eonstiteent either on or off " the reeor i Melan are Cmintr Free Press. f'omirir to th Tt( tie.

j r ana neartieit svmpatuv lor tne tuaA apart of the rul pro r,o George W. waa to re-, fcers driven out of North Carolina, and ceire f r voting for V.-orhees in the House and against , Oljot not that retl ibutiou Rwift and him "on tne record," where it would not hart him, , celtain t,e visited upon their perthe Indi,n,p..iis r.,W of Tuesday last, rashes to his j secutors. Andrew Johnson has exierireseue, and devotes the better part .f a column to an j jn QQ&1 histfrT fcom aitack upon Col. urav, Jalian s competitor for t on- 1 ., . - ., . . .r , , x -

' aid and comfort ' from the Butternnts for that trick, : but . n,t t'ltnlr Its irtl.l ortll V" t nT tM it ark s.a. We though he would rerve th,t o.ir 1 use it when he bolts, as h most assredlv will, if ! r.r.e 1.. l..t him .t the Primarr election.. He I ,M 0,- hi- ease i. getting desperate, or he wo.H i . . . r,111(,r,!oT1 .. thi, Ktlra r the , gauia.- U'iaicort Ckmtjf Frra I'rmt. A Zealous Champion 'i Iat Tueslay's Herald contained no less thau three - ariicie3 in i&vor oi juuan. luai enowa now zeaious U.'org's Copperhead frionds are in his behalf since he voted V,,.rJe8" on the record.". Alight, ii. W., y9u ought to bo. paid for that vote. Uut i tnion uieaof the old Bnrnt Distrkt, do you w.td a Hvpresentutive in Congrsse who is under obligations ! to Copperhead for the position he ace n pies thera? j , ,if.e j-rt jre. , .. I . i , -r-u vf ly-u n i . .... ..7 ...va.ou.w . a, ly, Helow we copy Major Kinlkt's jilan, ! that he 'adopted when a meuiber , of the State .Senate from Henry couuty, to kill a verj stringent act to enforce the - 13th Article of the Constitution,1 then before the Senate. liv introducing a radirul section, like, the one below, he- accomplished his object. This shows the nature and etfect of all extreme measures the3" are better calculated to kill than make alive and the radical elemeut in the Union party should take this lesson to heart, and cease urging their extreme idea9 as tests of fealty to the party, unless it i? their aim and object to destroy its eflliciency, or kill it outright: . skmte BILL XO.ut. ; A Hill to repeal sec. 9 of an act en-'

, t. . , f ,., ... J lieves one half it savs aiMjutthe tieril of t.tled "an act to enforce the 13th article , the KcpilbliCi the highest duty of patriof the Constitution by providing a pen- ; otism j9 to uphold the hands of the Adalty for the importation of Negroes and j ministration against the assaults of its Mulattoes in the State of Indiana, con- i tois a,u the "treachery of its pretend-

trary tO the he provisions thereof." , Waa read a second time. ., , ... , .... On motion by Mr. Ivmley, the bill was , amended by adding the following sec- : tiou : i Sec Anr negro or mulatto who shall 3 be known to use his ordinary power of ! lucuiiiuuuu, so us to it iiusici niiiiseii 11 0111 ; The bid as ameti.led was ordered to i be engrossed. Editorial from tiio Commercial, March 23. The Disaster Last Night. i The greatest disaster in the historj- of Cincinnati occurred last night, in the to- j tal destruction, by fire, of Pike's mag-. nuiceni, tpcra nouse. uuuaing. i ue ue- , tads of this public misfortune will be found elsewhere. Mr. Pike's insurance was only thirtj' eight thousand dollars i ne t.pcra uouse couiu uot oe repiacett for los than a million dollars. It cost i bVa ' w w ..a -a irtree iiumircd ana sixty inousami aoiX . f j a At , a holJ tflfli knin 1a!r) n i'", .'ti i ?rc.iv I'lici, vi i in iun.iv uim in the wall tit eight dollars per thousand;! !ta tu' no,v Cl,st twenty-ave iloilars. ; 1 he Opera Uouse has been universally re ; cognized as the tuiet ornament of the , city, and its builder, S. N. Pike, as the foremost of our wealthy citixeus hi en- j .terprise. He has the deepest sympathy of our whole populauoa, and ierhaps ! never would have known how many'' !thJ lif Lrt?! I 'VlH UlUI. JL DC 1CU1 V A atAC aAl the ilamcs. Th eir valuable job room1 , . i i i eruil were utterly ruineil, j presses and mate and. as we write, it is uncertain whether tlie Hoe press in the cellar will be saved. i nnorriitriiirit .a t , r . 1 1 i i v t ci v . "I tKi a ! sistauce of all xhe publishers of the city ! will be given themVith a hearty good J - - - : ": - ' - j ! ; ! The ottice of Internal Revenue at j Louisville, seized on Saturday last, 21,-( (H)4 cigars offered for sale, with counter- , leit stamps attached, ihe cigars were , ia the hands of a prominent commission !

wall of the buihlmg pamaily crushed M .hai Mes3m Aikm anJ Cla!a.,it the Lmpitrer -newspaper oflice, and it was j wee him aml su lei him wufin afterwaixis alnvost entirely destroyed by ! a.,,:, ::, c '

i 1 will 1 , hn,.-. ,hl A IV. w nuhhhnl-f !

c :zKzr:: r':: c;;; ;;; states senate, and Mr. Maynard, of th

a few days, but it will appear aft he ear- i Jf?u 'ifK rT.a,ne? ,a list moment that the most energetic f1'? KePrestaHYeS fro.ra

- akBra Oriww cut of North' Carol frrr

mut aispatcucs to-aay report the rn- , , . . . . . rval of Scventy-five Quakers in Washing ton who hare been driven oufof North Carolina by the persecutions of ex-rebel soldiers.' There are rvnU for Indi ana. . Others are to follow, and for the same cans?. Thesrt are fontinnil ;f ar- WH-vo .K, -vi.lene f j uumLerf, of loyal mcn wbo have invested capitol in the South, and are cultivating plantations in partnership w ith ex-rel . . nble that p bei owners, but it is unJcni rt-jthlices have been jrreatlr w4thin th nt fpir nnnthfl " - . , " , . , . f.y 4tilslauou Congress, aouuated oy the bitu-r hate of Stevclw' ar'J actuated by the malign $l'int of mre revenge has coutnbuted 'to this unhappy result it becomes US to gravely enquire. We had seen the poliCJ of the adminiStratlOU working harluouiouslv to beneticent ends the retoration of peace aud the inauguration of 4 order, and it was not until Congress had assemoiea and lurown UOWn tUe glove i y file Steiecuon Ot Stevens, COIU, linplacable and vindictive, as the chosen leader of the House, that the beagill poljCy of restoration inaugurated by LincolQ. and faithfullv unrsued bv Johnson. ! KBJl art ested. This is the record, and I tile impartial historian of the times will i UQt .waitewash,' nor disguise it. Tlie ' lantiorj.-a wKir.l, Stfiren hat s.n.n- ' ' eI up ou the coiiotryt North and South, is full of such mischief, its sooner or lat- j er we shall see. , We havp nothin-T but svmiiathr. Mm- , . .. .. ; en from his homo by the same atpirit of oppression he can realize the extent of the "tragc auU wo may rest assured that the g"lUy perpetrators will be brought to justioe. It Will be borne in mind that these UQUest Quakers llOll-resistantS upon principle, have remained ill North j Carolina unmolested all through the war and their, expulsion betrays the animus l of the new conspiracy against the perj petuity of tlie Uniou. The conspiracy to, which we refer was exposed by the President iu his well-timed rebuke to ""wiuevuus laaiconveuw otiu ana South who are "hammering away"' at both ends of the line. There can be but one remedy for this state of things. The germ of loyalty in the South must have recognition and encouragement- When such men as Maynard, of Tennessee, and Joiiiwon of Arkansa3 oom, un as t u aroreditP.1 renrnseniauves 01 loyal coustiiueneies, m Heaven's name admit them. This is tlie policy of the President, and this is the Ioiicy which Stevens assails. There can be no peace in the South, and no security for life nor property uutil some such policy shall be adopted by Congress and rigidly enforced, if needs be, by the ungioved hand of. power. Lafvyctte Courier. "Moses." A paper "claimirgto be Kepwbliein," sneers at the President of the great party it assumes to represent, as a 'lboyu Moses," and "Copperhead claquers," waiting and watching over the border, applaud its assaults as the sure token of that devision in the Union camp, which is to them the promise of victory. Dan. Voorhees expects to defeat Governor Mortou and reach the United States Senatc b-v Just 6UCU aids- If this PaPer ,,e- I ed friends. ' We read in the Sacred " . mat. iu t .e weary jonrney or tne , Israelites to the promised land, thev; were atUckeil at phi, hv Amclck j ami his copperhead Iiosts. Joshua i fought them. AlOSes, Aaron anrl llnr i """" W1" ' " Vit Came to pass, Wlieil Moses held p his ha , that x el prevailed ; and whert ne let now u his nann, -viueieiv prevauetl. j providence of Gotl. Andrew Johnson lias become the Moses of our National ' deliverance. Thirty millions of people 1 white, and black, are in the wilderness. ; j The difhculties and embarrassments unj der which he labors have no parallel in tiie history of Presidents. Shall we up- ; hold his hands, or shall we give aid and ! comfort to the enemy by a division which can only brin?; disaster to our I party an i pern io tUe country lb. " It is denied that the President has ever spoken to Mr. Tnomas Ii Florence n private, or had a private interview with him. since he has been Preei.lonr Very well ; we let the denial so for what -i 1 . V n irjay UC WOrtll. " It is also denied that the President associates with Messrs. Aiken and (lam-,-itt, the less reputable counsel of Mrs. iSarratt. That may be true, so far as i,s private life is concerned ; but it is ' also true that they were with Lira and I supported him when he delivered the incendiary harangue of February d." f Chicago Joirnal ! . r cotemporary is unfortunate in its . Kr.r 1 ' rei,; t. . ,- l euruary d. 1 1 hicagO' Kepublic&n. & The New York Times says : Ireideut Johnson, of the United e "ee of eecesssioaiwaa adopted by the ta , If entule.1 to their seats then, Congreess of course regarded the secession ordinance as null and void. If, therefore, secession did not take Tennessee out of the Union, when and how did she get out?. If Mr, Mavnard was entitled to his seat in 1561, after Teunessee hal secede d, why is he "kept out ia f the cold"' now ? !

! i-irifna o.tiiusI f Ka Ir-.i I.l..,. T . . .

rSTATETTEMSr

There are 374 raars before the Mirci Term of tbe Hhelbj Circuit Cofrt. ' 1 . p The Pwt Office at Fttersbargh, I'ike oMwtr, waa entered one ii,-ht but week, ad robbed of $14. , A Coi'epe huiMing, to coat 4O,0OJ u nader waWmpUlion at Tb.tratowa, Boone ooantr. The Laporte circle of the Feotn Uroiherbooj hare opeonl . reerniting office m that city. A moreoieat is mi foot towards securing the location of tiie Mali t rmai School in Terre Uauie. John O'Connel, a celebriUjd bUliaxdUt ef Fjrt .W.TBe, Bade . roa of SI! points, the oilier ereattti;. .- A bm ia Iudutaapoii. reeeaili drew . tea tamasand doi'ar prize in a Chicago littery.

Anauiberof teaian recruiting o!oea hare been j the praetjcJe common Sense plan SU-open-i at Indnnaivoiijt, i . , .

peac-J at lnJunapo The apHted ferer is reporfc-1 in jltilvt township. bear'jora ctiuntv. i -r- . . . . , . . i no oojs werj Di;u-a oy a ou a', a; oiwamup, Indiana, a iew dra ago. " A partylns rewntly risiiu-d EransTille, examining x a lvantiiffa ti,t Tninf n?Vr for a mitton luanutact:e a lvantarea tbat ooint o3'-Ti for a c'tton uianutac tory. A Mr. Anthony, a farmer of Dekalb county , was acci'li-aUliy killed a few days agJ by falling from a l .lt. Ths Iu Juurnal says Ua. John Young, ft,ricerly of this Stafa, is n .w it Belfast, Ir-.-lan.l, en-g-igcd in defeniinjr the Feniia-?. Mr. . M. Fay, who has . peach orcharl of sereral thousand trees, near Yineennes say, that all bis pvach buds are dead. My an set of the lstj sesiioa of the legislators, tlie pay of Towtmhip Trustees waa increased from $ 1.50 to $2. in n-r day. , n 1 VtZT 7 n T Iottvdle, H.incock Countv, was robbed ot all the money be had-$2fl-ne night last week, A ne jil U to be built at Lockport, Spencer cmaty, the present year, at a cost ot w30,000. Spencer county, last year, completed a very fine court house, costing nearly $4n.0tH). Tbe prosjiect for the erection of a new cotlou t'setory in Madisin, is very jood. We are glad to see the liheral spirit displayed by a number of the citiiens in subscribing to the enterprise. The Hoard of Directors of the Lagrange County Agricultural Swciety, hare 6xed npoa the 26th, 27th an 1 ISth of September next as the days fo the Countv Fair for tSo. flud. Journal. holding The Kentucky Court of Appeal has readered a decuion which virtually prevents . ioldier, Cnron or Confederate, from being prueacuted for sets committed under the orders of a superior officer. Fui lT.-The Lafayette Journal is informed by fruit grower in tb-tt locality tlutt the peach buds have been killed by the cold weather iu February. J is also feared that the cherries have shared the same ,la,e" . - The Demo, rats of Tipton county, Indians, say that it is darned strange that Congress passed a bill giving all the niggers in the South a bureau ; that whea they commenced keeping house they had to use old boards for shelves and therefore they support the President in his veu. The (ialena III.) Caiotte says : "Many of tlie pen pie of barren and other towns in the eastern part ot theconnty are usinS corn for fuel. We had a couverwitn an intelligent gcuuenian wno nas oeou buruincr it, and who considers it much cheaper tu.ui wood." General Vajen, a dealer in Hardware iu Iiwlianapo!is, has provoked the ire of the Indianapol.s Herald, by the exhibition of a pht,i ia the show window f his hardware store, labelled "Dodd's Sunday Scuoo. nmns of valuable advertising in the way of abuse. W.kiI grewing is getting to be an important part of toe business of the v aoash valley. In Urant connty a c mpany was organized some time since, for importing a better breed of sheep, and through its efforts several flocks of sheep hare been introduced and are doing well. Tlie Washington, Tavies county, Telegraph j that every liquor drinker in that town has been before j the Grand Jury to testily against the saloon keepers,! gamblers, Ac. Hundreds of indictments have been foil-id. Idijuor sellers are fined $-40 each, gamblers; S50 each, and on failure to pav, thev are sent to jail, i Tlie Randolph Journal says J. S. M.ckum of this county, is now supponing e,gUl seis oi cm. urea one sat by his preseut wife, three sets by former wives, throe sets belonging to former wives, one set belonging to the husband of one of bis former wives by a previous wife about eighteen children altogether. If this can be beat in this county we would like to see the man. Patable in Heaven. The Treasurer of this State recent! v received in a package of monev from the lreRSHreroi nty,a twenty oouar out. sgneu by the Treasurer of the United States, made 'payable in lleavea.ana the ange, Gabriel's name afflxed .. casiaer. i no n te was issued oy tne national taxi.n lonvenuon. mit tae principal nmg mat cnaugea the tide of iUfav r.s,Mr. Green anrxmneed that there were Kepuhhc-s present who were trying to vote tae resolution down. 1 bus the bumbng spread, ,. . f ,. . , ... au I became a part of toe Lemocratic platform. r Tlie owners of the well have at last succeeded in extinguishing the ttanxs of the oil well near Franklin. on the Allegheny, which has been on fire fi sevwiI weeks- the name Ahootioff1 ud sivme fiftv fpt inI i- - -." f to t!w air, and presenting alt getber a most strarge ; aud sublime spectacle. Xpij was imroduce-i into j the well, and by this meins tlie gas was conveyed into ( the river, where the fiarats were extinguished. The well is n w being sunk deeper, and may yet prove a . profiuble enterprise. ScrposEo Cask or 5rtciiE. The Journal men- j tions trmt a day or two since the dx fid body of a m:ii j vis found in the wools about mie-yiarter of a mile i east of the village of Lockport, in Riley township, this t county. The person seemed to have come to his death by a pistol sh'-t, and as a pistol was found lying beside tiie body it is supposed he committed suicide, tin tbe p..T:i.n of tbe decease! a ooasiderable a mono t of jujney an-i other valnibles were louod, which goes to cenhrui the supposition of a de'iiberale sa eide. - Tbe nam: of tiie u-jfuTtunate.indivklual was sot learned. . . If 1 . n , tic was an im Iwgiment. ncn msua l ie ouu v m.i uio appearance of having lain in the woods for two cr three weeks. The Issce. The rebel Democraer of; Indtana.-in convention at Indianapolis i on Thursday las-t. resolved in favor of ! the immediate admission of the Coneressmcn elected from the South, al though nine-tenths of them were rebels, and are absolutely ineligible by law to hold an office under the Government of the United States.. Covered, as ; they axe. with the hlocd of our patriot soldiers, Indiana Democracy demands that they shall be instantly admitted to the halls of legislation, ami become law makers for the brave men who conqnered them in the lleldr - The Union party is in favor of tlie admission of all representatives from the South who were ioval to the Government throughout the straggle, and no others- This is the issue, and we sabmit it to tiie Ioval people of Indiana, witn entire confidence tbat they win ' reld'uite the Convention and all it axorks. ' Ex. , : ' --

"Negro Suffrage!

i About the only difference between the extreme radical ancl the conservative Republicans on the question of negro j suifrage relates to the aieaus rather than ; the ends. Ttre conservatives insist "that this question shall le refered to the people of the several States, in accordance with the settled policy of the Government since the adoption of the Constitution. Thev think suffrage is cheap enoojrh alreadr, but would not oppose conferring: it upon the coloretl rare on geste iny i resi ient jonoson. iun do not aereo with Suiuuer, that suf- . fratiA i panncea for all the freed mens i i ills. The ballot has done nothing for J- ! tfjg poor whites of the South. They ' i , !' , i : . : i ,., !. have been the political vassals of the landed proprietors, and to urge that the freedmen are superior to all such influences is to claim for them a superior manhood over the whites. We believe that universal suffrage will eventually prevail, but it must come by benign influences working from without. We have faith in the tried and true agencies of civilization, Christianity and education, and if suffrage be a boon worthy i of Sumner's invocation, it may be best ! attained br such friendlv and persuasive ' , methods " as make for peace." Our i radical friends are sadly mistaken if they ; expect to attain the same end b- arbi : trary, violent, irritating methods, the extent of whose mischievous consequences no man can foresee, and which ' would oblige us to govern the South by t force, converting our republic into an i errjpjre, anJ empowering Congress to j j , i . f( t , millions of tioonbv .tjacc arirj whito, who are not permitted I to have anr voice in framing tlie laws I hder which thev are to live. Their ! txn iu sirirta proposal to reconcile j thp twQ TRCQS , knocking their heals, ( together I It is a remarkable fact tbat the bitter ! est ant most uncompromising opposi ' f tjon to negro - suffrage in the South is'' j among ho intcns. loyalists of East Ten- ! j nessee, and this fact may account for the deliberate fnd determined opposition ; i cf Congress to the admission of that ' , Stfltc "Oen. Clinton I?. Fisk testines j j beforc the KCC0nstrUCtion Committee ' j fls follows - ' i j ?Iv ,ti0s within the last eight months I ' have called me through the live States , f Kpnturkv. TenriPSPf. Alabama. Conr j an(, Mississippi. I made an inspec- . - f ihmntrh the. tbroo St-foa lvotcw, 1 Tennessee, in addition to my own regu- ! lar duties : it is a melaneholv fact that ! , , . . ,... . J amono. ,he bitterest Opponents of the1 j nCf::r(; in Tennessee are the intensely rad- i j,! loyalists of the mountain districts, I tbe InPn w() fa lecn itl our armies ; J 0ppo,ition to the measure in the j Tennessee Legislature, giving the negro .t. :iy;. tnaf,f,- nrlfl n on.igllh- li. I - 1 j . fore the law, has come from that section i ehiefly; in Middle Tennessee the larg- i est and the wealthiest planters of the j old slaveholding population have more ' cordially Co operated witl tieg tha the pcopie of Ks m th me in my du- I ast Tennessee. j A Sensible Colored SpeechWisdom from a Negro. A convention of negroes was recently I LfcW &t n.lleihj North Carolina.. The , .U ,1,,rinr it .Ainn Wa tt,qi1 by J. A. Harris, a native of llaleigh, and late the delegate from the League to the Convention at Cleveland. Harris is well known in Cleveland, has written a book of travels, and is one of the most talanted colored men in tlie country. He also has o aa,1 cmndv if r-n,tnmnr, concn oml l.n f ! Armn. mM-i. Vt- tbt. rcA rrr.r.l !.;. ' j tban all the political colored orators in ! t)l i lni j '""iVarris labored to show the color- , .. ont from ,.V(.rv 9vr,nn. r,r , j oyment . whlle in the South every ( f of : in tje raec,,anic Ari j : , ) auu me cuitit uuuu ot tne sou was open ' , . 1 , to him. j There had never been such exhibitions of diabolical and murderous hate shown j towards the colored race in the history r UA u-i.i.I.l . 1 ..-i-.l 1 : i.' VI U ..-T T, 1 1 VIOCU ill L ' i T I New York mobs of 1863, and in Other! Northern cities. It was no place for the ,' colored man to look for an asylum. ? They mu5t remain where they were and ' wor out llieir oVvn ,le5tiny bide by side with the white man. They could not and would not migrate or be colonized. He had traveled forty thousand miles ' in Search of a Injtter country he lad . made tlie Circuit of the W est India Is i lands and gone over Africa but he had now returned to his nstive State of1 North Carolina, where he intended to' live, to die, and bs buried. He counsel- i ed moderation, kindness, and a patient ' and respectful demeanor toward the : whites, and the effort to make their iuterest mutual, showing them that thev f (the colored people) where not their t enemies. The iiast should be buried in oblivion, ' and the future only engage their efforts to improve and elevate themselves. This speech was in the happiest vein, and kept the house in a roar of merriment. j Its eifect was most happy upon the minds j of the multitude, and jaut do much to f j disabuse them of many false and injuri- ' j ous notions. He was not in favor of ! making large demands at this time for r J their rights, but allow the present mis- ! j understanding and consequent ill-feel t j ing to cool, when they would be sure to f J receive what they had a right to claim, f j God had and would care for all, black as ! j well as white. Water as a SomcE or .Cholera. j From recent scientific investigations in ; Europe it has been shown most conclu- j aively that in localities where impure wa- ' Ur has been drank by the inhabitants,;l,ie noiera nas principally raged, proP"t3g impure water to be the causes of cliolcra.

1 td rtponlft that their best friends irre

! ,11I1I1J OV Vllb .VKW, M UlVtl OllUt L1JYJ i:ili-

InH.ity of the Radicals.

rebel St-iU', in which be indulge, in aae hasty and iDWrnpcratercuMrksia lygantto tbe I rvwdeot, of w hich the follow mg u . aaaW? X " j'wwe d the satisfactioa 6f seeing the Sowthers lri Tick the dut at bis feet, hmr turoed his Vsd- Two hundred of the best and most tslestdd aaen-Ciat the people Late sent to Washington are a-p-cted to sacrui-e their ewa and their oeastitiMnu' opinion W the nhins of a poiitician who is aasoBate, irrttabie ami dueajed at be Ireer, sad has ad a hanj ia dem.gjguery of erery desenptum. What a blindness, what . maIue3 1 " ' Tiie CioctnnaU VoIksbUtt, ia wmnsentiu on h the -itoi e. . If there really were any danger of that kind t l i taiuiy be calculakid to drire the President into the ho- ' tile ca'ofv. Uut tha4 would be a misfortune, which, if ' at all jHjssibie, sh tiid beawided. And why ? Koer 1 ner's own manifesto supplies the answer. Tbe Pres- ' ij.-ct, he thinks, can no poxsiblv imagine that the rrtx-l States are ripe to enter into the lull enjoyment ot all rights, and rhsa continues : " The President csn not seriously belijve in their maturity. If be did, why does he not recall the tr.H.ps, why does he not discharge the ofticers of the Freedmen "s Burean, as it now exists T Why dos ho by military orders, render inoperative the laws passed1 by tie newly established legislatures as he has just done in Virginia and South CaroKna T Why does he not restore the habvas corpus ? There is not a parti

cle of consistency iu all his conduct." ' - - Supposing, now, the President were, by the insane ! attacks of the ultra Kaldieals, to be driven to tho has-; ? . ..' ' x - ' tiie camp aud, if he is as uugt vernaWe as Mr. ' - koerner depicts bim, such lauuie would exactly . hve that eflect suppiinj; he went over ta the Cop- ; inrrheads, what would be the con.e lueaees ? Thru - ' '-- Jhe would recall tlie army from tbe South; then he ' C O UStlt tttlO at W ftt6 Tp would discharge Uut oduiais of the Freedaien's HovTj'iX 'X'Ji JaT Ot r -f I O I jfk. rrau ; then he would uot iaterfere wKhtlie laws ot

tiie new-fangled Legislatures ; then he wonld restore the habeas coruus to th South ; tlum, tha I'nion twopie of Uie South would be without right aad pro tee- ! tection, and tbe freed slaves ia Uw hands cf tueir j truculent foes. Tbea tliere would be auoiiier efliisioa of blood, and tlie deaxly-purcbased fruos of the war would be lost. The uaiserr hu h, iu tiiat case, weuUI I befall the oonntry isiiK-itlonfcitffo. Do our Kadicals want to drag as by force into ach a condition T Wbv then labor incenssenttr v -rn re the President out of the party, s long as there is no absolute necessity fiv? a rnptnret We too rf not approve of ever- thing the President says or does, but we can see to the brink of what a dreadful abyss the country would be brought nhonM the Hotspurs sue - , reed in bringing about iu irreparable rupture in the I'nion party. I The Supreme Court "f Wiseom-in yesterday decided that the vote of 1S4?, giving the negroes of that Stale i the right of autTxage, is constitutional, and they have accordingly now the right to vote. On Saturday night last, in this city Mr. Charles AknuUi, iixiol W Tfr. DIED Ou Wednesday 21st inst., two miles east of Chester, in this county, Ki th Ask Smitbson, wife of Edward T. Sinithson, aged about 23 years. II. C. ELLIOTT, At Strattan's Corner, x MANUFACTURES MEN & BOYS CLOTHING, aN - . LADIES' CLOAKS, At About 25 per cent, off of Regular Prices! Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, Oottonades Heavy Tickings, Straw Tickings, Shirting Stripes, Atlantic "A" Sheetings, Merimac Prints, Spragne Prints, Richmond Prints, And, in Short, n well and Carefullr !4eferlel Stock ol DBY GOODS AND NOTIONS, At Prices to Suit Customers. H. C. ELLIOTT, jfflr WeM of CUiiens' Hank. Real Estate for Sals FOR THE BENEFIT OF HEIRS. f rnir-'irni'l wih to daspnv of the Real M. Estaa lielonffing to Williata Jeanes. lecracel, ituafd three nules fmm liichmood, tlie Union Turnpik" Koiid, contitninfr shout 151 aeres in thrr-e lots or pieco. on cenfaining Hi st, one 42 aeres, one 63 acre-. WILLIAM PARRY. Richn'nd, 3l monia 2-th, IS VI. 2-Jw. Ai'OLLO.-j WOOOWAKU i (Jomplnfnt in AtaHiVS zment. tieti'rx atm mLFWIS C. McCOXEI.L. ' ley. Mayor, and J P. rgtllf above njincd derendaet. Iwis C. JlcConB. ncll is fwrefcy nr.ffled to appear an-f answer to tb-i above ccnplaint at my ofTire in th'City of Richmond, Indiana, on tiie 14th day of April, l-"i, at 10 o'clock A. M.. of sai-1 day, or sxid complaint will be taken as confessed and jodement rxndered eeeordin'lv. Fi.M.ET. Mavor A J. P. ba'ed the Thh day of March, ls. ' 2'J-4w. IMPORTANT NOTICE. f OFFER FOR S if.E mr Dwelling Ilowt and Lot on Fifth Street. The ff.rase is new, conreaient and well Caished, with plunga and shrtr-r bath, hot and cold water, and bass fixtures, wend-boase, at.ble aad carriace house and 6ns shrubbery. Lot 3 by 132, stone and froa fence. A!o, Tore- Valuable Iots on the Park. ALSO, A FIE, . .. Well Improved Farm of 192 Acre 12 miles from Richmond, containing one of the brst Orchards ia the country. Also, a Farna ef OO Acres aear Logan sport. TT Part Cash aad time to suit purchasers are tny terms. - pT I want to purchase a oeat. Good Travelling !i.,ose and Improved Lot, on 5th. 5th, 7th or Streets, Aorth of Main. WM. A. B1CKLE. . aTa'Barllirm BISHELS TV. . Re Cleaned . to LOAN on most f a- j vorabse terms, ly tir.3l.tt, STARR A CO. t Ktci.muod,in'lFeti.a,ico. . - etf. ' s at and .si every desK ol Tfteal Ut. sIe by WM, I.EI.L, Agent. ; . - I-tf

.turn a i i miht

PLUMMER HELLn.COLDlW. Brown's Bronchial Troche, i f i AXO ! U ft T V S U O 11 fiTll U U T 6 a . w u . . i 3i . 1 Barrel's H O XTA O C O 11 f C t i O H f s ' - j aa4 r - - . r v . v i. ' " eittelrt.i Humbold'B EXT. BTJCHTJ. Wilson's Headache Pills, ANDBrandreth's Pillsi -FOR SALE BYPEUMMER LLY. SHERIFF'S QJ&tl . Y "VIRTUE OF A DECKER to me directed from the Wayne Common lieu Court, I will expose at Public Sale.at the Court House door in Centerville, Wayne county, Indiana, on the 14th day of April, ISM, between tiie hour of 10 o'cUHr, A. M.t and 4 o'clock. I. M. on said day: the undivided interest of Robert Cochran, In the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot No. 33, in tbat part of the Cty of Kichmond, laid out br Jesse I leu; also, a piece of ground Iving- West of Lots So. S2 and S3, and bounded as follows, ta-witr beginaaig at tlie North-Caat corner of Iit So. 34, in said part ot said cityr thenca kast to a point on a line with the West side of Marion street, and thenre to an alley West of Lota iS and 33; thence Southwardly almg aatd alle-v to the North line of a l-ot formerly owned by John li. llutton; tlienea Westwardly, along aaid Mutton's line, tn the East aide of Lot No. 34; thence Xorth to the place of beginning: b, the Xortb half ef Lot No.' 130, in that part of sant city laid out by John Smith, excepting the following described pirtvyi of said North half, via.- beginning at tbe North-Kant corner of aaid Lot So. 130; thence West along air alley H -rwfeet tn WashVngtonatraet, thence Sooth along WeshiDjrtoa at reel id 1-10 feet; thence Last passing through the eeatet of division wall of tlie brick boue on aaid half Lot and parallel witlr said atler 6f feet: thence Southwardly 22 2-10 feet to the center of the West wall of a brick privy; thence East through the center of aaid privy six feet to the East Ime nf said" Lot; thence Xortb parallel with Front street 21 2-1 feet to the place of beginning, saving and reavsrine: certain water priv-iteg-s described in a deed from Cbritian Hunt to Thomas Hi mt, dated October 2W(h. Ii52, aad recorded ia Hook yo. IS. pages 43 and of tlie Deed Records of said County: all of said land being situated ia Wayne ooantr, lunbxma. ttix same to be aold aa the projarta-ot Bobert Carhraa, a, aatiefy said Decree in favor of llalpa M. Pomerosr, et al. JOHM M. PAXSOV. Sheriff W. C. March 2t, lies. 4A lPr. f. $7,00 State of Indiana, Wayne County, S. S. ' . i f ; In the Wayne Ansa S. Aoouom, j tVuram : Pleas Caart V J- May Term, A. D. l6fl. Jakx Auswoata. I . - . j Ihvorue.Ko. 24iSw BE IT KWffTf, TUt, rm rtr I2th day of March, l$t,;fhaVve named ITainlitr, by J"aa. Perry, her Attorney, filed in tlie office of the Clerk of the Wayne Comnvu Pleas Cowrt her complaint agaioat aaid def'endaet in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a co Trine tent peraon tiiat Said defendatiLJames Ainaworth is not a resident of theStata of Indiana. Sr.iddefendwni James AirtswTtli is tlwrefore hereby notified of tiie hong and penler;cy of sail complaint araioM h.mond that, unleos ls avwmirs and awswera or deatnres thereto, at tiie eaiUof of the said mum oa the second day rf ,be next Term of aid Court, to be begrm and 1x4.1 at tfwx Court Honae in Centreville.oo tne ri'jrmfi Mnadar af May next, saiil cniwyUiirt and the ntltrri ao1 tbingstheran oontamed and aile(ed. will le tufcen as true- aaat tne aaid cause wwk be hoard and di-terroine t in his atjoenre. (, ) Witrwss MOrfES U.LEE.tOS, aad the ' Seal- Sealtif aaid Court, at Centrevtiie, thta f I2th davof Marol.. IH-W. , - - j MiSBS D. LV.rV.fst, V .i t plt-H j.I ... i i inrnpute an once. BV rrlf of the directors of " the ltichmTrtil aa) Svm Paris TornatteCeaif3y.Stxekiu4.kiraara hereby wit-ucd t-tat they are required tu pay ever tn the Treasurer, fc.v HiLt, aaoney far stock subscribed ia uutaiiaaests aa fujUws: Ftva dnUara Uv each share subscribed, by tfie fifteentb dav of April seat: five dollar be the lmt. day of imte aeat ; five dollars by the fiiUwali. Oay f iviy next: ive dollars by the i'tVfcU. day i Aagast aext i ftva aVJlara br toe fillers : i. day f Snpteaaber arax. , A penalty of ten per cvbl. will ba ad led for B-a-om!taaea with the abore no .Ice. E. E. IIiix, Prea't, j March J, W. ... 1 HoIIot vav k lii ere. Have Jt Rereirrd tme 4 tie finest and bent tiBmrts of TABLE O LA-WARE, ever brot ght to this market. Orre theaa a sell they can set! GoM CHEAP at So. OO, M aia-st. iucsnv,aa. Mren 22. Iw. - . 4f Buggy For Bale! i f-nlIE aadersigaadaa a Sew Plurtaa II ai -- Ippia!wtt' manofacture, tur sale CHEAP. J. M. IULLOWAY. Sa. SW. ,n-.t Ricbmond, March 22, 1H. ..tf ' V "hInLeT. STAER .CO. Rihmr.c,t, lad, FeS. , 1S. . . , . - . mt