Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 36, Number 16, 14 June 1866 — Page 2

Richmond PalladiiM. i

Thursday, June 14tll, 1866. s gmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. M IHVIOX STATE TM'KKT: For Secretary of Staf, Mon Truler,of Fayette. Auditor of Suie,Thmnai 11. Mrfartv.nf Walwili. Treasurer of State, Nathan Kimball, of Martin. Att'y Got, Iclnna I". Williamson, of Putnam. Sup'l Fub.Initrnrtion, George W. IIo,of Marion. UNION STATE CONVENTION J At Iadiaapuli, H fdnfdar, Jul) lath ';. The friends of the Lincoln arid John Ron ''restoration policy," after .-trend and anxious con'-iilcration, rs id it their partiotie and imperative duty, in the present trying emergency, to ..'! I a Union State Convention, to be he! I nt la dianapolis, Wednesday, the I'.ith day of July, 18Bt,in which only those who supported Lincoln und Johnson in 1 Mil, and who novo (support President Johnson's "restoration policy," will participate. Sol. Meredtih, Wayne Co. William S. Smith, 'Allen Co David Kiloic, Delaware Co. D. G. Rose, Marion Co. W. It. Piei.-e, Madison Co. David Brnden. Marion Co. James Morrison, Marion Co. M. Ijjoe, Marion Co. Adam Ti umhull, of Wj ne tounty; Win. A. Lowe; L. W. McCord, Thomai Cottrelt; David S. Gooding. Five Cents Additional Tax for a Jail. We understand that the County Com- ; . missionera have levied Five Cents on the 8100 valuation, to enable them to build a new jail. Oiir private opinion pub lidy expressed, is, that the old jail is good enough and will auswer every our pose until the County shall oot out ol debt. When that is aeeo niplUhed, it f will be time enough to make provision for the erection of County Buildings: ; for we rather iiies when a new Court House, Jail, A: e , is to be put up, the ground on wliieh they will stand will be within the corporate limits of the city ol Richmond murk thai. If the Commissioner, resident, at Centerville, dreams he can, by the imposition of this additional five cents tax, for a new jail in Centerville, forestall the inevitable loca tion of the county-seat here, when he awakens he'll find he's mistaken, and that he has dreamed to no purpose. Aside from the question of the countyseat, and solely in view of the present, burthen of debt now on the People of ; the County, we suggest that a n-mon-8 trance be gotten up immediately, to be j presented to the Commissioners, at their ! adjourned meeting on the 7th of July next, (when they meet to open seal , . j " ' 1 i.ronosals for buildinsr a iail.) airainst the project, until the debt shall be paid ! oft at least. There is no time to lose in : getting up this remonstrance it is a question that every tax-payer can ikel ' Be up and doing, fellow citizens, while, the only chance is left yon to demand of your servants to ' let well enough alone." Taxes and Debt of Wayne County. The following information is believed will be of interest to the tax-payers of ' Wayne county; for which we are indebted to our Trustee for this Township. Wm. Pakkv: The debt of the County one year ago, as appeared by the Auditor's Books, w as two hundred and twenty-six thousand, six hundred and fifty two Dollars ( 5.V2). To meet the ordinary expenses, and pay off one-third of the debt the Commissioners levied a tax of eighty cents on the one huudred dollars, which, added to the lew made bv the State, 1 made one dollar and sixty two cents on i tho hundred dollars, exclusive of the levy made by the different Trustees of the County for Township, Sehoolhouse, j and Road Tax, as follows: State levy ' 25e, Sinking fund 10c, School Uie, Soldiers Relief ."'Je, Library lc. County 80c. The debt of the County at this time is ! one hundred and twenty nine thousand. ! six hundred and forty-two dollars (8120,- ' 642). To meet the ordinary expenses ' of the County for this year, and reduce i ft proportion Ate part of the debt, the! Commissioners have levied a tax of fifty- : five cents ou the hundred dollars, which, j added to the State levy, will make one dollar aud seveuteen cents on the hundred dollars ( -1.17) instead of one dollar j and 62 cents (sl &2), as last j ear, exclu- j sive, as before stated, of the levies rnude ! by the different Trustees, which have varied according to their seeming necessity;.as, for instance, the Trustee for. Wayne Township has levied for Road j ax 10c, for School house oc. and for 1 Township purposes 5c; while the School ! Trustee of the city of Richmond, and : the Trustee of Washington Township, j hare each levied a tax of 2o cents on the ; hundred dollars for School house pur ; pose. The levy for this year is as fol ; lows: For State purposes 25c. Sinking '. fund 20c, School ltic, Library lc, County oOc, making, as above stat the hundred dollars; to w added the lew made bv the Trustees, ; which wilt-be" for WaVne Township j proper ) 23 cents additional makii- r' ' ' 9137, msteavl of 81. i3 last year. Oue year irom mis uate me ueut or the; ... -, . . ... - . 1 conntr will be sixty-three thousand, six hundred dollars (f 03,600), based upon! the above calculation. In making the lery for Roati purposes the Trustee cannot go below 10 cents oj the hundred dollars, while the law heretofore has left it discretiorary with Trustees. The ordinary expenses of the County, without relief for soldiers families, were, for

IG4, thirty one thousand and twenty-

one dollars, (831.021); for 185, tl.irtyfourtLousand, six hundred and forty-five dollars, (vj34.if). The whole taxabies of Wayne Coililty HiaV be SCt llOWn XXX round numbers at nineteen millions of doUars (8iy.UOO.000), of which proportion Wayne Township bears nine million, five hundred and fiftV thousand, eight j hundred and thirty dollars (83.530,30): j v 1 about one-half of the whole County. Valuation ni Penoaal Properly. Ac Ti.s j follow '"It ia list of p raotial property, t -pettier ith ! t:ie 1 i.uooal irapr-vriflenta. for u ret..r,K-d by j t:-c Asfair ot the v.iri u townships, ti-fOnT ;tu a tuirmcnt ot th ..,:. lura aa compared ilb t'-.or Amgtr.n Township.... H"!oo " r, t.ire " Chr I'allon rr.Hi.klin ( i rt-en " . . . . Ilnrriaon " .. . . .1 arkiioR t. . ifrtn't'n Corp'n .. . . $H!.833, k- $2.i32 SIC.j" 5-, pain 5w'.32a ! .. lii.uUs ioss 2S,j:ia ! . . 11 t,T4-. (t-ou 3,ii.i i 2oH Is 3i.uc;s j I.5 3f7, " l.:j:i8 r ... 27 470. aiu .2J0 i f.O J) - J-.'i'Jo "tH'2f " 10 :iT ' .. l-j,y ii, loss 4.tf'!-3 i '" V -'a'n ' "' ".',7 40' I . .. l.;.IU7, 12.7s7 i " " i Dublin ' i r:)u.bridc " J i.t-rrstow n ... i J'ilrjn Township ., i S--w d-ien , IVrry ... jsiuugt-m " ... ! " ... J hx-hniond , 1- 1)1-4 . : S'jio,276 j N-t jrain in Wayne ounty. Total valuation of t.er-.oiial property and additional improvements for lSoS KNLAkGEXKVTi. The Indianarxi'is Weekly lltmld toim-s to us this w eek eularid and prcally m. proved i:i typographical exerutii n it is now one of the bet 1-ioWinjj weeklies in the State, and reflects credit on t ie covwl taste of its pmiirietors. We admire its ap p.arance; but its political editor seems to hair 1 ut 1 ! '-lucid intervals, " aod it is to lie regretted that its ' jr io-l looks should he so essentially tamn-z:v in that particular. The 4-Jay and Adams lrtllca" is also enlarged and much improved in appearance. Its e l. tor, J. E. .tones, takes the ultra ladical view of the LincolnJohnson Restoration policy, and denounces the President and his Cabinet as bitterly as tho'A- was of the t-'untierhead iersua-S ion. Fuil of uucbaritabU-ness and intolerance, he is not disposed to allow a diSi-r- j e.ice in sentiment, rv-garlir.it that most perplexing of ! , ,, . all questions of "how shall restoration I acromp- j lishe1?" about which scarcely a dozeu leading nisiu- i bers of Congress can come to an agreement, as to , ,1 tue best course to be pursued, cn all potnts-and un- . less implicit faith is pine d in off the different prcscrip- ! tinnc of Coni.res for the disease, as eood members of the Union party as is is, aud who are as anxious, if uot more so, to maintain its unity and the tuccess j of t ie State Ticket, are to be denounced by l.iui as "miserable renegades" "mercenaries advertising themselves for sale." Ac. The editor of the Upulli- j con knows that he vil.lv slamlers President Johnson, i w hen he intimates tint he is in the least favorable to j placing "unrepeutatit traitors into power in the hgis- j Iative bodies of the nation." The President's niot'o j is, and his real friends l ave adopted it everywhere, ! that "none but tha Loyal should goveru a preserved j Repub.ic." He his iterate 1 an 1 reiterat-d the doctrine that Congress is the only judge of wh shall be admitted as represent, itives, and, wlien a disloyal man i presents himself, who cannot take the "test oath - in ad liti.Mi to the usual oath to support the "Constitution id the United States, kick hi r. nut send htm l ack - no one but a truly loyal man should be permitted to heli m ike laws for a "preserved Republic." On the other hand, w henever a loval member presents ' i ; :-..-.. ( .... .. ! iiiuise.i, i. oe as seui o a 1. .1 1 -misiuueu nnu roufornud to the obligations prescribed, he should be immediately admitted as a fit and proper represent- J tive if there were but five thousand loyal men in a j State, t-i- if were the ones to run the machinery of the ' t-tte. if7df is the position of President Johnson to- i diVi and has bee i Imm tlie first, an 1 the ".lay and A lams Republican" must have a jwn.r appreciation j i f the intelligence of its Union readers, if, in the lace cf thesefacts.it continues to impeach his political ' integrity; and it must ti.iok that the Union p-irty has I in fj-"Mof supporters, when it attempts to read out j of the party those u ho endorse the policy f t the , Pre-ideiit and his Cabinet, and who claim the privilege o7 meeting together to consult oa the best course to j pursue in order to !ui! 1 tip 7 awl f-royl the only j party that has done so much to perpetuate the blss ings of civil and Constitutional liberty, and saved the l.le of the Nation. We should think tiiat the blush ef suauie ought to ui antic tiie cheek of that editor f-r liis unjust and in hvent charges against thr President, and false an 1 malignant ssuersions of the motives of t'uu Union party who purpose inose lueii.'jers to nieeting at ludianapoi is, , n the 19th of July next. We tru.i he w ill make haste to go slow' cultivate a h'tie charity and tol -ranee for dilterences of opinion, an 1 possess his soul in patience, yet a little while, notw ithstansing the vulargemeut of the duiien-ious i I his sheet. Co.t t itntionnl Amendments. From the Washington Republican, Ni sounder principle was ever ennne'ated by an American statesman than that of the 1 resident, that t o Jj-eqiiei t amendments cf the Constitution were unnecessary ami uaiigcruus. i ne niooern presumption which iuspires so many members of Congress to improve upon toe worn ot Madison an t Jay and Hamilton, ia not by any means commendable or consistent. The foundations of Government, as laid down !v the fathers, were set in eternal principles and reared upon tiie eudnring rock of justice and right. We havesven t nothing in either the statesmanship or tlie ability ot our present Fabians to indicate their superior knowledge over the men w ho framed our organic law. It may be regarded as a heresy in radical conventicles, but we put as high an estimate upon the talent, the integrity, and tiie w isdom of the Convention ot 1 7s, as the Thirty ninth American Congress. We admit that extraordinary occasions may arise, an 1 unusual circumstances may occur, requiring an aitcraUnn of the fundamental law. Rut they are extremely nd such change should only be resorted to where the vast iikisiwa iHiHcra oosses-eu unuer ine v. oi st.tution

fail to establish any ritrht or reme,ty any wrong. Th? 1 ... abolition of slavery was aa occasion of 'this k'ud; and. i ' , ,. . to the glory of the A merican name and the honor of i MU district, A. (J. jllller. M. I). JManhumamly, the prohibition of human bondage is a law i son. of the land. So, too, we are willing to concede that ! nli i - . . s,- . , , , . , . - the rectification of the basis of representation de-! , 9th 1,dtnct owcI1 Glcason, X. P. mands eonstititional orre.-tioa. We will not deny I Edd V. mat the freedom of tte slaves leave the basis it, .such IQth district, Reuben Williams, Geo. a manner tr.at it operates uojustlv, and iu a dsjl rem it t - way than that intended bv those who adiusted the I Humphrey.

system at the commencement of the Union. We do j not cod Wis change to tie ot sucn vital importance as i e'w- --a in uicuj.tiiuii, ei UP ; create any decided a! irra or agitation; especially we ! do not thiok that the inequalities of the present basis ' should be made a pretext lor keeping eleven States 1 unioniess. and miuions of Amer.ean.ti,es out of i their hereditary rer.resenta'ive rights. We are per. ! fevt'y willing to use ail cur efforts t msuii a new i basis, provided it is right and just ot itself: and that'' basis we maintain s.-nl I be the elector. Innootner ! way can we baveabsolnte justice: that onlv ill insure the actual equality ot every baiiot. While doing this we cannot asent tuat toe readjustme t ot ,e relati..r. of the lately insurgent Sut. s should be p.t-i p vi.ed un'il the present representative sy stem is ai-j tered. We will not cvMiseutt" h one injustiv-e to correel aooi.ier. ei u lue u uer pn'pisii'ns in in- protrramme of Ccncress. as it at last an-ears. alter the i senabria! man puiat-nn. w e regard as utterly useless, j an tot no value snouij t.y De ratined. 1 r.e.l..-qiiaii tieation clause of the senatorial reconstructors is al amendments t ne.il a repetition. The debt st ada j wuwl.:". j nTthtng 10 the debt ton may establish its iuvio- j lADilllv; uatll tbat time we shal han. tn Hrwut the honesty and virtue of the people to secure it. . - . o i.i. 94i irii . ii is nn nminl lmniumMif o that lies it safety. It is an inn.ceot amusement, to which we make no objections. tr CongWto submit i as many amendments as U pleases t.i the peiiple. It mar deal them out like autumn L-.r. .., .i . , f care: but if thev are to lie made the condition o po- f , . - ... 1 1 1 1 1. .i i ti i ii. i -r ii tiy are to be tie reasons for delavin the solemn ' duty of restoring thr unity, harmon, . and nn,'M, of this nation, then we give them our unrelecTin opposition. '" The venerable Prince Paul Esterhaxy died at Eatisbon, on the 21st uit., aged eighty-one"years. Prominent North CaroUoiana in Washington isav that State will be the first to accept t'c new CtmstnutiWral Ameadraect.

rA.1 ti r m.vijnf r K fVl loaf a. a Kis b,,K . fl . I- n..il Hnl na.-.. - n I I v !

Cvl. t?l.il. on irvlidr to remain tulle as Ion aa the country hU : ij, t,,e 5tt, ,,tlifrit5M 1. invitoii -; hieh n.,.thi require them. We haveexr4ded i a ...ten the fallacy f P t,ate ajttiorities DeilHItea. nen .uusi ne ut Dnitectiinr the national obligations by mnciinW. 1 bv the Committee cf ArraDirements toi

"A. JOIIXSOX, TAILOR."" Just now, the "Thai. 1 . " Journals ars h4vgrr.f In most contemptible fling at President Johnsos, and among the choice moreU they cook cp for their readers, we notice one that stands ai a fixed and favorite dish, in which they delight to "sop" their daily bread, sod is labled "A. J-jknnm, TaUor."' How peculiarly

' cutting tt"a is, to fling the honest trade of the man. j who is at the heJof a Nation the greatest and ! freeat on earth ia bis teeth as a reproach! F.rgettin that the paKu of our Republican int.tau w is -r"- ' k'" . -Houor and fame from no eatdiu-j rise, , Act we!! V(Mir p,rt-Am ,:i the honor l ;" Forgetful that auoj of the Lightest euads tii tautl ultaJitiI men of the past and present i.f mir eoontrr-ttwse V whom the nation haj Ime4 in - "tim-s tiiat tried men 3 souls, t..rouai and ai;ce, for succor and safetr for aid with nen an wrd Were mechanics learnel honest trades, an! followed ! them for a lirei.hood ats their tread in the j sweat of their faces, and were cot ashatned of honest t(,i( We blush to think we hare men actinc with tha ' (treat tn-on party, (composed as ;t is, ol an larjje a j portion of mechanics, farmers, an! laborers, ediaf neppers , hi should know b-.-tTfr, so lost to ! , , at! sense of propriety ana decemy, as to try to contort l into a ttur the trade tiat a rean once fnlloe l, and i throw itont as a atipma upon his fair fame; hut, thank t God, ther aipnally fail, as they always hare, to eflect ' their object. The people deliphtto honor those who are of themselres whose feelinps and sympathie 1 WILll II 1 UJ nil.. &u.f. kt-' rt ... .i'ii., w.u j strupgies of the sons of toil, aud ho never f iret in j the enjoy n.eut of official stations, their former honest vocations. j They will not soon forget "U. Sherman, Shoemaker," 'B Franklin, Printer," "A. Lincoln, Raiieplitter,' ; "C S. tjrant, Tanner," and last, thouh not least, -A. Johnson, Tailor." The memories of these pood aDd great men, and trus representatives of the Am- ' ; encan people, and the t ue type of the Goreranient they labored to establish, perpetuate and trausmit animpairerl, in unity and purity, will be cherished and I hallowed in the hearts of all w ho admire sterling j worth, devoted, self-sacriEcinjr patriotism, and single j oess of heart aud honest purpose; wh.l.-t thi-se who J I belittle themselves by sneering at their former occu- ! j pations, will only be rem 'inhered as the idla wind, or J ! as a noxious odor, and only memioucd or thought of j ! with scorn ar.d contempt. t The PriIents Proclamation. 1 he President's proclamation crjuiiiiiijr citizens of the t'mted States apainst invasions of Canadian terri- ( torv, and backed bv military preparation to as lar as j p,(i;slule prevent such uivas'ion, means with our Gov- . ernn.ent something more ti an the famous "neutrality ! .r..clamti..n" ol the Rritish Queen followed as was ! the latter with acknow ledged inability to enforce it: ' u 8l.uU, cause he L.!usU f atiJlue , niantie t;.e j cheeks of Itritish statesmen, evincii gas it does on the 1 pari ot our rulers a determination t.i observe the obli- j gations of law and order, howevvr great the provocation to permit an inlraction, 'if w hat is e-sential to the peace ot the two countries. It slums plainly that our rulers are tully alive tu what has constituted the high character tor honesty and fairness we have held in tlie pa-t, and inn v, when ail the circumstances are con-idered, be deeiui-d the cruw ning grace in those later honor- achieved by t!ie Kepublie, such as w ill ; advance its fame and strengthen its prestige with the j world abroad to almost an indefinite period. j And whiist, as cit'zens, we may pity the w rongs of i Ireland, and to that extent sympathize with those; who have involved themselves in peril and difficulty in trying to right them, we cannot tail to see the hair- ; brained tItv ot the a'tempted invasion, and express I the retrret we feel, that so w ild and In peless an eu- ; nvayor stiou.a--under the circums-ances nave oeen 1 1 lot, muse sciti -t iiy me i. .visi tiitiiiiu ins in i .1 Tu , l : 1 i... l.'--i:.,i. u;;j ...;U ... badlv. is with Eii'-hu d to sit ia judgment on them. only a matter of course, Hut we l-otie, and trust. tK, that our Uovornn.ent with the Mason and slidill case fresh in mii.d w ill surrender no persou arrested by nur null nrv forces lor an alleged breach of the neutrality laws to purposes of Uritish vengeance; we '"'I that those lortum.te eno.ib to r.oh our ten 1tun- n u liut.ii.ir m.iniinr B ill Im sutfuii-it tn ri-rilMIn here until these troubles have blow n over- - UtUtinvire Vvmmerciul. Soldiers' Celebration. July 4th. j At a luectins; of the Ex cutive Coin ' inittee of the Indiana Soldiers" Associa- i tion held on the Gth inst., at the State ' Library Rooms, on motion of Vice Pres- j ! ident Milton S. Kobinson, of the 11th ! i Congressional District, it was i Hexot red. That flags of Indiana volun- j 1 teer regiments and oatteries, now depos- j 1 ited in the State House, lie ptilliclv pre- j sent, d to the people of the State on tlie rouith of July next; and that His Ex- ; cfllencv, the Governor, be and is h -reby requested, in tn. lr behalf, to receive the same at that time. Tlie following Committee of arrange ments, resident at Indiannpolis, were ap ' pointed to take charge of ana make all ! necessary arrangements for the eelebraj tion: John Coburn. C. C Mines. G. II. ! Chapman. Dan. McCanley, K S. Fo-ter, W. W Dougherty. F. Allen Wilev, Fred. Kneffter. Li. W. Tarker. A. J Jloiley, W. J. H. Robinson, Frederick F.rdelmeyer, C. J. Dobbs. James Bm oess. J X. Scott, Dan. McCIure, A. D. ILuvev. ADVISOUT. And the followirg Committee from j the several districts Ot the State, was ; niinn n'oi " 1st district, Charles Denbv. James C Veatch. '2d district, 13. E. Scribuer, Henry Jordon. 3d district, R. II. Litson, George W. Findley. 4th ditrict, J. C. lucQuiston, John T. Wilder. 5th district, Oraa Perry, Thomas M. Browne. Gth district, W. J. Manker, W. II. Colescott. 7th district. Ti. R. Stpn-art. YY" C 11th district, James R. Slack J. P. C. Shanks "V . - 1 5 t a. a t t I Ja HlOtlon, resolved, that the Soldiers i of each COUntV be requested to fo;-m BS- ! ;,,;-.-, . 1 i .. j . -i i gelations at an early a day as possible, ! before tue first dav of July, proximo. , And l!ie Vice Presidents of each Dis- i . i . ... .- I trK-t are requested to use their exertions i to further the objects of this resolution. ; On motion, resolved, that all Soldiers". ! ;, i i i ' lwn.evo'ent' industrial and patriotic as- I SCK'iatior.S are invited to participate in j ! celebration On mo'ion of Vice President T. W. Bennett, it was HesoiveJ. That the co-operation of the j asist in defravino-the expenses of the ' celebration, and in entertaining the sol- j fliers ana the citizens who may attend, t That the Executive Commitiec te iai strncfd to makft all neeossarr nrrflno-p- - - - ments for the celebration, and issue a programme with the least possible delay." On motion, resolved, that Generals Grant, Sherman. Thomas. Sheridan. Locsn, Nieai, nowaru, oianiey, uavis ii- . rr r..t .i. " i uncn, ni, laiiuci, tut oecrctaries j of War and Navy, and the Governors of Statea.be invited to be nresont on the occasion- -nathan Kisball, Pres. Ind Soldiers Ass?ciation W H Scelates. Sec.

Thirir twiaea rf riotfato or to Feamns pas-d .n ujih New Aibany, from 'ahvi!t Bulaio, last

eet. The erecno of a female crflejje at Lafayette is bes considered by the ciUiena of that city. Mr. John ur ioe offers to donate $100,000 toward the ecterrie. Mr. Radford and a wy, of Enisi ai." ar- j " 4 at Ia.t week, for tU prp.erf Ucat- j lg the Indian a aud Sonth.rn itroad from Sewcaale t RuhTiIIe. The jury in th case of the State s Moses Holmes fimt.teaded with R'ertor the tnnrer of Lucas, on chanpe cf venae to Katm Connty. rendered . W did ot aeqmifc.1. ; A br.ck!aer of New Albany, named James Stead- j man, comaiit.ed suicide lat week, by taking iaudaum- i A prer eapi-, m?asnrinjr sefen feet from tip of w ing j to tip..! wing, was k.Sied recently by a young man M'atni Cooniy. The National State Bank in Terre Haute tias purchasid a lot and will erect a handsome banking buiidirjg, this summer. The Terre Haute IIorticuttBra! Society opened at Dow ling Hall in that city, on the 3Ut. The displayconsists principally of strawberries, flower aod wine and is good for the season. Tiie Baptist association of Lafayette intend erecting a new church during the summer. Dr. Ba;!ey. the pastor in charge, has resigned to accept the chair of Processor of Theology in an Illinois coiiege. Says the Corydon Democrat : "The farmers of our eoi.ntr inform us that there will not be more than onefourth crop of wheat this coming harvest. Ne.ther is the oats, corn or hay crop very promising at present The much cool weather is injurious to the apring crop." The Red ford Independent says: " We were shown, at Dr. Blarkwell's office, a pair of eyeless fish, captured in Lost river cave." The hnlls and lower floors of the new Floyd County conrt house are to be laid of alternate blocks cf lvhile aud blaek marble the white from Italy, and the black from Antwarp. Germany. In tiie Fenian fight at Ridgeway. among the wounded is John Kysn, of Terre Haute, formerly a drumuierbov 1:1 the 43J Reeiment. Meeting ol the w K.ugland Abolition Sciety. Rostok, May 30. The New England Anti Slavery S.wiety, with Garrison an 1 CJuin,v lettout, and Wendell P.iiliips as its chief helper, held its annual in -etnig to-dav in t:ie Melo.leon. A letter was read from a prominent S ih.-m m-m ler, vhich declared that the south was lint ytt tit to be reconstructed, coupled the ti rni.'S of John-ion an 1 Jeff. Davis together, and predicie I that if Johnson's policy was adopted we a ould drill again into a whirlpool of d scord and outer darkness, it not civil war. Mr. Phillips proposed and sustained, in n poweitul speech, a series ot resolutions, embracing tho following propositions: First N.i settl neni of national aif iirs except on the basis ot absolute and impartial justice. Second Tne only essential element of reconstruction is suffrage for the negro every other matter being unimportant ani secondary. Third The President on this point has wil.nllv and deliberately betrayed the North, and his Cabinet severally sustain bim. And as Congress has surrendered the point in issue, our onlv hope rests .m the issue. The Fourth returns special thanks to Senator Sumner. Filth If Congress admits each State as it ratifies the proposed Constitutional amendment; its plan is not only a surrender, but worss still, an unworthy trick to mislead the nation. Mr Phillips said .that Mr. John, on believe in the S uth, and his Cabinet is w ith hira, and Congress has surren lerel the only essential element of reconstruction. Mr. Pnillips hoped that the Senate amendment ot the reconstruction plan would m -et with an ignominious defe it, and t at Massachusetts would reject it. Hi would welcome every Democraticand Cot perhea l vote to help its defeat. He would go a step further, and said: "I hope the Republican partv if it goes to the polls next fall on tills basis w ill de defeated. If this is the only thing the party has to offer it deserves defeat." The Republican partv to-day seeks onl v to save its life. God grant ttiat it may lose it. Social equality follows irresistibly political equality, and equality of manhood without distinction of color is tie last le-son of thew-r. The nation has one salvation and one only, and that is to ignore race. The Republicans go to the peoi-le in deceit and hypocrisy, with their faces nxskedand their convictions hid. I hope to God they w ill be defeated. 1 want another serenade, not only to uncover the hidden sentiments of the Cabinet, but to smoke out the United States Senate, that we maysee how many of them range by the side of Suiuner, Ben. Wade, Judge Kellv, and Thad. Stevens. Washington Correspondent N. H. Statesman. The leul of the Rebellion. Ruryinp parties are at work on every field of the rebellion, gathering up and burying the dead soldiers, from Virginia to Texas. The last made cemetery is at Coal H irlior. and already contains or.e tf onsand nine lmndred and thirty bodies, viz : Fifty commissioned officers, thirty-nine non-commissioned i thcers, one chaplain, five hundred and forty-five known soldiers, three hnndred and forty-six soldiers nntmiirn, taken from graves ; eight hundred and eighty-nine unknown, ykeo from trtsncnes. There are three burying parties around Richmond; one in frrnt of Petersburg, one in the Shenandoah Valley and one at Coal Harbor, one at Ant;i;tam a private party, to "which the Government has already furnished six thousand coffins : one at Fortress Monroe, one at Hull Rnn, and one sweepiug the country between here and the latter named place. Xo YVe Don't. The Canada papers are very earnest in demanding the surrender of O'Nei! an 1 other leading Fenians, who crossed tha line with hostile motives. Gentlemen, yon can rest yonr souls iu patience, for you won't get them. Y'ou did not surrender the St. A bin's raiders, and we will not surrenicr the Fenian raiders. Vmi may talk about compelling ns as much as you pleaso, you dare not so much as move your little finger against us neither you nor your masters in "Old liritanuia." You are all under heavy Fenian bonds to keep the peace with ns, and if we shall not interfere to prevent tiie wholesale hanging or shooting of what captives you have, you may consider yourselves fortunate. ICio. Tiro"S. All is quiet on the Canadian border. Gen. Meade. is at worn gathering np tile debris of the late Fenian fizzle, aud reports among his captures muskets to ihe numixTof forty t iousan 1. The Canadians are reported to have deVt summarily with some of their Fenian prisoners, ten ot them being shot witinnt ceremony. Oth r reports lepresent the Canadians as having pursued and captured Fenians within the American lines, all of which stories are to be investigated by Geo. Meade. t-t? The Fenian excitement is coolins down considerably. It is conceded on all hands that the present movement has about closed. A Montreal dispatch of the 12th says: "A court martial is being organized for trying the Fenian prisoners, some of whom are now certain to be executed within a few day3 The prisoners generally are well fed and comfortably cared for. The fears of a Feniaa invasion are completely quieted.JT-?- The French Legation in Wash ington has received information that the j French troops in Mexico are to be con j centrated at various points, under orders j not to rrjoke any hostile demonstrations Seventy five per cent of the troops will ; so to France in October Maximilian is ! renorte 1 to be out of monev, and ha Lt en relieved fiom the French paYmaa-! . . - ' TS CliCSt. j ter p-The Senate, an the vth, passed i the constitutional amendments bv a vote of 33 to 11. The House, on the 13tii, I rased them bv a vote o f tn l-'J TO ATiie House also lirtssed a resolution . that JetT Davis should be kept in custo- i dv and tried under the laws of the land, ; bv a vote of l''." to 19. The resolution was introduced bv Mr. Boutwell. Acgcsta-, Ga;, May 31 In the case of Mr. Law, contesting the constitutionalitv of the test oath, as applied to law- ; rpr in t.;e L rjite.i atates touri I ca . - tj t.- i- j j . , . j vannaa, .o ua ut..... j tiiat lliesam i.Sir. pp.uv-w j t.v thi fsao is rpnnntiint to ti.fi tvy r-.- " " --i- rConstitction of the United States.

RICH.1fOD LIFDERKRAXZ."

tfi D"1 n,,,sic in bis !, j Is fit f.ir treaaoa, straup n ard apoU," I fixed Let, andwedo not know o an Aavncao ! eitiien of German extract, wbose aou! is a-t full to j orerflottinj, with mtly. As a people they L.Te muaic, and they cultiTare it to perfection wbererer i theirht may be cast, ani tirc is no won Vr that pa- t ',;""ttB ,:ie:r ua'r-T ". to 1 K of a fm-n, is ooe of tiaeir cardinal j k " "tab- f iu lais C:iy nearly eii;lit trs a,p. contributing , af. air suare ot iu metu'jership to help sare tte li e of . '" uiuon. a;iat wors ccotup;is.':evi. they have aeain , r-t:li t j . .m- 1 Jnre , cieues. prp havinjr. unitedly, a grand picn e at the j Fa r Grounds in this city. It is desi-iea t be a reg- : u'.ar, bole-sou I, whole-hearted German iVo!ksfest. k-races rooster-catchinar wheelbarrow -races ' pole - chmninir. and other f tn.oisiic exercises, is the ' r Jer ol tiie day, and, at night, at Phillips Hall, 'trippiujt ti.e lif-ht fantastic toe.' will conclude the performanoes. Premiums are to be awarded to the Tictors in j the sports at the Fair Grounds, and general satisfac- j tion and a reneral rood tima pninpfiv-1 to all our 4 fellow -citi. - ho K. ..,.T. v ! ticu'.ars, see Progvammes. N Arrangements and aXw Xaiik. A. ' Pit LLirs, Esq., the present proprietor of Starr j Hall," is now busily enja-el in remodeling it j by extending the Stage about twenty feet far- ( ther tack abolishing the offices in front and musing other important change?, that increases ' the capacity of the Hall, so that about three ! hundred more persons can be accommodated, j besides ventilating it more thoroughly, which is an improvement very much needed. When j completeJ, the hall will comfortably seat not . Jess than twelve hundred. Mr. Phillips, hay- ! 'nr perlinsctousty neglected the advice we have ; , . r , t given him from tuna to time for the past thirty ; years, to marry some good-looking damsel, and . have a supply of "olive plants around his table," ! and thus transmit his name to posterity, we ! suggest, as the only "main chance" yet left ' him, to accomplish this desirable object the' perpetuation of his name that, in view of this J enlargement of the Hall for the accommodation i of the public, which places the in an eclipse, that the name be changed t i "PHILLIPS' HALL. Ar.J all the People fay "Amen!" "So mote it Lei" Ay iMALors. It feeins to be considered verv right and proper for the Thai. P,ad. papers, to j not only indulge liberally in the coarsest and i most unseemly abuse of the man they voted for i as Vice President, and who now occupies the i office of President of the United Stales calling: ! him a 'traitor," Ac., but it is an outrage for one 1 who v led, about the same time, for one George ! V Julian, as a representative to Congress, to : quote the proceedings of Congress to prove his j inelliciency, that is called 'sneering'.'' j School Director's Mectiso. There will be a meeting of the School Direcors of Wayne Township, at tiie Township T.ustee's OiKc?, on Saturday, the 3Cth of this month, at 2 o'clock, p. m. All are requested to attend. Conscience MoMtT. Seven dollars, in conscience money, were received by the Secretary of the Treasury j freru an unknown cosrespon lent, wiio believes that 'this amniiiit belongs to the United Stales (ioveru- '. ment." I he conscience fund is assuming collossal proportions, even to sneh n extent that it requires, the services of a cltik to keep pace w ith the large and small contributions, ranting l nun one cent to two ; thousand dollars, that are Ikmiiit daily received bv the ! department. It is estim ite 1 that over SJo.ooO have liven received from this source since January 1st, ISot). CorsTERFKiT Eaglr. We have been shown a i cou terfeit eagle, st ingeniously made that it is film- ; Ute-1 to defy experts. Apparently it is gouuine so far as weight and appearance h re concerned, and tested by acids it would be pronounced genuine : and even j a file, unless very vigorously applied, would not show- j the deception. Upon breaking it open, however, the i interior is filled with a small plate of platina, and in stead of being worth ten dollars in gold, its val ae is ; only about oue-third of that amount. liostou Jocr. Chicago was visited by another disastrous fire on ' Saturday. The stores of th Pennsvlvunia Oil Co 1 Russell Prothei-s, and Hall, Kimbark" A Co., were de- ' stroyed. the latter only partially. The total loss is' about $2lKi,0tM, with an insurance for hiss than half; the amount, ' A fire occurred at Philadelphia on Friday night, j wLieh destroyed property valued at $200,000.' i The Canadian Parliament, on Friday, by a unanimous vote, pavsed a bill suspending the rit of I enrput. All Fenians are to be arrested, and a general i reign of terror is anticipated. I . . j Cincinnati JUarkct. , Cincinnati, Wednesday, June 13. j Flour The market is dull and tiie demand is only I moderate, and in order to eilect sales of magnitude ! conces-ions would have to lie made. We quote super- ! tine at JUyiS 50; extra at 10e4l0 70 : family at JU(? 1 11 27, ami fancy at f 13nr I 4 00. Sales to'dav were j 110 barrels choice extra at $11 10; family at $12, and so no, at 91 1 to. vv-i. . r .i ...... P.?? Ver i M 'J" ;r-i,0,h"!5 "l i t ?flt '.?' -:' 1 "iJ d-52 02 5: No- 1 red do. , 4 li42 4 : .No. 2 do. at 2 JW..J2 35. and extra Spring at 2 li..;2 20. We leard of no sales. Corn Market firm at 6l(fG2c. ; white brings 65c. in sacks, and in ear 6i( fi2c. Oats No. 1 would not bring over 4Sf., and No. 2 I 41c. in elevator; receipts to-day were about 16,000 bushels. The market sales were dull. j Rye Market firm at J I for choice, 93c. for No. 1, I and 85i8ie. for No. 2. Sale to-dav of 108 bushels i No. 1 at 9oc., aud jjo do. at UTjc. Ilarlev Firm at $1 oOot I 50. Provisions Mess pork bought at $31 50 to limited extent, but was generally held at $.12. Ilu k Meats Are one -fourth higher: shoulders sold at 13; j'c, sides at 16jc., and clear sides at l.i g-lSc. Rue ,!, Firm at lie, ISc., and 2c., with sales of jobbing lots at these rales. Lird S ild at 21c, and closed firm at this rate; nales of 200 tierces i.rim citv at 21 t-c. : 40,000 barrels bulk sides sold at l,e., and 25,000 do. at 16c. tiroceries are steady but dull. Latter -Oemanl light. Central Ohio quoted at 24-. i Cheese Dull. El'Is Qmet at 13319c. Woiikv Deminl good, tlie prices are $2 24 for duty paid, and 52 26 in bond. ' Died, At her residence in this citv. ' at 10 o'clock, to-day, Xaomi Coffin, ; wife of the late Elijah Coffix, in the j G9ih vear of her age. atSHer funeral will take place from j Fricnds'Meetinj House,cornerof Marion j and Market Streets, at 10 o'clock, on j Seventh-day morning, (the 16th inst. ) j INew -A.dx-erti.seme nts. County Commissioner's Order. r.Sta,,w-l, of Com,B5,s5,TOe" of lyufy it tae Mlowing u.,ttee bi sent to the papers i .1 the County for publication, t.-wit: V " State of Indians.. ... 'aeciBtr. i " .1 "!VTICE "' f,!' hr th Brt f Coaamia--ii. it v",!"y- t tat sealel proposals t w.llle receive! by ti.e Aa Ltor of said tV.ua y until i ,h 'th day of July. tlie making .rf One I ?vfZl)?aLFZ sl""""0 c; , f liar I mr!.l.,n t i4)V .t . ' .. 1 grounds jn Ceatreviiie, fur uk J r.o,i,iir1r1 f a jail in aaid town. ! One bait to be pti l for whea tlie brick re boroesJf and the ether hail when are delrrered on the' ground. i iecontv will be reqairel for the fulfillment cf the ! Contract. State of Indiana. STLV ESTER JOHNSON, Alitor fr,r, aad with- ! i? in saM Ontv. d. hereby certu-y uru above ! true.wj rorre copy or ao order t ,U dav passed ,s J?? ?7 . Mra M the s-al at id ! ifjSiL man. ureiumtTw June. Jso. r$TJ sTLTEaTEE JOENSO v, A. W. C.

Sereral cases of cholera were reporwd ia New York on Saturday, with two deaths. TbeMimof $2,114,000 ia pdJ was ahipped from New York no Satordar.

MEDICAL. Special Medical Notice! TO Til It -U K A U AFFlItTKl)! :SJ.H. - Dr. P. F. HER2CHEL, I Tue Eminent i.d Willful I' And world-renowned Oculist and Aurist: riton si:w YORK CITY, ' A gra ltntv of the Medical Lniveritiea of Paris and Vieuna, Europe,) riUll' AT" nl Cl'Ill the follow ini diseases: 6 P'indness. Sore r liflini-Nl Eves, Deafness. Noise- in the Head and Discharge from the Ear, aad Acute .aTarrali. All diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Heart and Liver. A" '"'ror.ie Complaint-: All So nalaod Senvm AfR-ctions; All Diseases of Womar., etc., etc. ; On a w and Highly Successful Syttcra, Known f.and practiced by, noother Physician in this country. sr-ff" The hia-best testraonU'.s. of cur performed in this place aud vicinity, given if required. Dr. Herschel, hai established a Branch Office in Davton.O., at the Phillip's House, aod can be consulted from Tuesday m-on of each week until Wednesday, at 2 o'clock", P. M., At the Huntington Housa in this City, j TT4 All snfS-rers from anv of the above diseases, should call every Tuesday aud Wednesday, and try Dr. Herschel's new healing system. Tlie celebrated Australian R1oci-Cktstl Sncrra- j Ci. es and Fyr-Glssks, (acknowledged by all scieuline men lo oe .uv vwrsfc auu oi-mri vn,vs us-, . ,r reading, writing, aewmg. working, tar aud near- j a'gl't. '., can be obtained only of Dr. Herschel. I ift'ousultation Free. Drs. P. F. HERSCHEL, and L. E. KOSENHERU, From New York City. Mar 3lst, iNiti. l-4w. Have saveil more than &0,0(ld persons from death' for they enre in a single day, Cholera, lyenteTy, all Summer Complaints, Fever and Agoe, and Neuralgia. Also, a sure cure for Coughs and Rheumatism. All Druggists sell them. OKK1N SKINNER A CO , Proprietors, Springfield, Mass. Root's I'fstachinf preserves the lite of the Hairchanges it from grey to its original color in three weeks prevents the hair f rom falling is the best article for dressing the hair ever found in the market will surelv reninvedan buff and cure all diseases of the Scalp- is delightlnlly perfumed, cures baldnes, and will not stain the skin is a perlert Restorer and Dressing Combined. Noother preparation for the hair contains I'estarbio Nut Oil. Sold bv ill Druggists. DEM A S, PARSES A Co.. Agents. New York. Oltltl.N MvlNNI.lt V C o.. Sole Proprietors, latf Springfield", Mass. An Ordinance, To Am. -i d nn Ordinance ntillod "An Ord in mi re lor ID-lter Kcstitaf ing the Fire llopnrtnient of the City of Richmond." I'Hxfd and approved, Niovemlwr 20, ISol. FCTION 1st. Re it Ordained bv the Common Council of tl Citvof KichiUL.n I. That every twin fl f- oi iii'ht of rognlar orrran'e.l Fire Companv of the lif ot Richmond, who shiill have jerfornievl the active dut-es ot a Fireman for one year, shall be exempt from iM-rt'orming mil'farv duty, and serving as jurors, anil shall also be exempt, tn in poll tax, and from Cify and Corporation Tax fo an amount not exceeding one thousand dolhirs worth ot pro;ertv. And no one Fire Company shall consist ot more than one bun lied members, within the meaning of this Ordi nance, j Sue. 2. It shall be the duty of the P-rsslent and f Secretary of each Fire Companv, to turnish, under ' oath, to the City Treasurer, a b-t of names of the L members of such Company , w o hU have performed j vie acuveuunes o. rirvuen .or one year pre.Mius io the time said 1st is uriushed. Sec.;1. It shall be ibe duty ol each Fire Company to keep their Engine and Hose in go.nl working order, subject at all times to the inspection ot the Fire Company Committee; and all necessary repairs, that may at any time be needed, shall be paid out ot the C-rty Treasury. Sec. j. This Ordinance to lie in force from and after its passage aud publication. Passed and approved, June 5th. ISoS. Attest: JOHN I INLEY, Ma tor. P. P. KlBN.City Clerk. 15-17 Resolution, EXTEMUM. Till; IUMNDARIES OF TIIF. CITY OF KICIIIO.D. W ESOLVED, That, in order t extend the bonnda3k ries of the present City limits, we petition the lioard of County Commissioners, to extend the present City limits so as to embrace all ot S"ctions Nos. four f 1 i an I five1, i;, and east half ot No. six (6, north-east quarter of Section seven (7 , north half of Sections eight i S j and nine J township thirteen ( 13 ), range one 1 , west The east half of Section thirty1 J 1. . . . r .: . v . . . urt . imiv-'OI i, ymiii-wt-ii i imnrr-i'i isrnnii llliriv l oil I, snh half of Sections twenty- nine.' 2) and tiventveiirht 2S . oivns'.iotonrl.,,' Iti nnr.nn.1 IV -.'st and that said petition be presented to said Hoard at its next session, and that thirty days DotK thereof be given in the Richmond Palladium, and that Andrew F rscott, Wm. S. Reid, and Jeo. W. Itames be appointed a committee to carry out the object ot this reaolutiop. Passl and Approved, June 5th. is",fl. Attest: JOHN FIN LEY, Mayor. P. P. Km, City Clerk. li-5t State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS. In the Wayne Circuit Conrt, Anna S. Ainswobtb, j Aug. Term. A. D., vs. , Divorce, Custody ol a Child JiMKs Ai.nsworth. I and to quiet title to Rea j Estate. No. 1731. TF. IT KNOYVX, That, on this 6th day of June, MlHi)ti, the above named Plaintiff, by James Perry, Esq., her Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Conrt hT complaint against aakd defendant in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendant. James Aisswobth, m not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant, Jawes Arwotrrrf, therefore, ia hereby not ified of the filing and pendency of said com plaint against him, and that, unless be appears and answers or demurs thareto, at the calling of the said canse on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Conrt House in Centetville, on the 1st Monday of Angnst next, said complar.t and the matters and things therein contained and aHedger, will lie taken as true and the said cause will be heard and determined in bis absence. Witness MOSES D. LEESON Clerk, and t i the Seal of saul Conrt, at Centrevile, thia .SEAL,..- 6th dav of Jone. l-'-.. MOSES D. LEESON, Clerk. James Perry, Att'y of Pit'f. 15-4w-pf-5.50 Administrator's Notice. "" IT ITERS 'f Administration have this day en granted to the undersigned, on the Estate of John Finch, late of Wayne county, Indiana, deceased, by the Cierk of the Covrt of Common Pleas iff satd county. All Irsons having cl.iro against said es tate, are requested to present them duly proven, within.' . .i, j ne year from this dat. i he- estate i prrtiy ent. DANIEL LRiDBL KV, Adm'r. June 7ih, 13-Sfi. - l5:le Esecutris's Notice. jt'OTICK is lien-by given, that Maria EI xabeth 5 K' ttitiizhaus, has liven appMrited by the Co.rt ofXommon Pleas. f Wavne County, Indiana. Execotri?ot the lit-' WiM and tUmit of Harman Rittinhads ded. Tbe Ktate is snrposd to be soit KIA E. KOTT1NGHAUS, Exeentrix. Mav 3'J,T. UM WANTED! PRTSER, with ahoot S;00. in oaeoftle best ocated an-i ;vicg lee Cream Sl'ooa and Co fV-e'ionerv Siore in the eity. For particulars, inquire at second door east of Starr Hall, or address W. O. 1L, box no. Hi, RicuaKaid, Indiana. ATanted A gentleman as partner in a Drug Store tr to invest a stockholder. Inquire of rr. d'Hoy, corner .Vh Street and Ft. Wayne A venae, Richmond, Tad-tea. " .

MEDICAL.

Citrate of -Xagiiesia, This is a eery pleasant and eSectire, coo'mr Cataartir, J.h s n. t ' prvlce nausia or rutin, and baa beea in use ami prescribed by many ot our physicana for y"r Jlaaatactsreui or lLl MWFIt St KELLY. Arnica Strengthening Plaster. Manufactured for PLOMEK A KELLY. CORN PLASTERS, For Coma and rn k KELLY. r : Iiongstreth'a Dyspeptic Bitter, Uairofaetared ami aold by PLI .IDIFR . KELLY. Shaker Cough Syrufv Made at Shaker Villar". Ohio. S..td bv PIJ IIMIH At KELLY. Cantrel' Anti Dyspeptic Powder, Sold bv FLVMMKIt A. K. LLY. SYEUP OF HOPS AND BONESETT. Sol 11 PLLNXER A KELLY. II. C. ELX.IOTT, At Strattan's Corner, Keep tbe Bet and Largest Stock of IN TniS CITT, A5D SELLS Lower than Cincinnati Prices ; also: Cloths, Jeans, Cassimeres, Cottonades, Heavy Tickings, Straw Tickings, Shirting Stripes, Atlantic "A" Sheetings, Merimac Prints, Spragne Prints, Richmond Prints, And, in Short, a well and Carefallr Selected Stock f DRV GOODS. AND NOTIONS, At Prices to Suit Customers. Ij A BOULEVARD! BOULEVARD TRAIL NEW SHAPE!! NOW READY!! Tlionsoi-S Bonlerard Trail Skirt, with FrenHi E la stieSpyvofrs. Tnrr are nratb ligfiier than any Double Sprinx sow in use. and are aopenor to id? tioui iTta SECoac raoDCcao, and warranted to ive entire aatisfactin. 2PartCGiar!y adapted tn the new styles of Goal Dsessjt, ao-i in rreat demand for the most fashionable trade. All trtes and Sjizes, dr sate by H. C. ELLIOTT, . . West of Citizens' Bask. W. T. MENDENHALL, M. D. HA VI5TG located m this place, offers his professional services to toe citizens of Richmond and eieinitT. Office and Heidenre. Main Street, aorta side, between Front aad Washington ia Cie Vw formerly occupied by If. HoOhurweeth. Ang. 31,1?. ' 27tf

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