Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 36, Number 24, 9 August 1866 — Page 2

Richmond Palladium. Thursday, August 9th, 1363.

I'.MON STATE TICHtT: For Secretary of State, Nelon Trn-,ler,of fayette. Auiil.tr of State, Tutin It. .Utt'arty.of Wabash. Tieasurer of State, Nathan Kimball, of Martin. Att'y Gen'l, Delana Ii. Vt iUinrnsoti, nf Putnam. Stip't Pub.Inslructior.. Kcorge W. I Ios, of Marion. WiTtt ntalh tnwaril m-ji". with tl.arilr fr ''. with firmness in the right, as i.l gives m to -e ilii right, let u -tioe on Id hnirii the work we are in, and bind ip the ii,itint,' swim!,,, to rare f r bui who shall t .irno tho batu. an 1 ..r In wmu si ; orpiiai-.s, to i! u J a achwrf a just an J list- : jr.g j-:if r among r.ur .!' ar.d with all nations. I tAullallAM I.INCOL. r Gov. Conrad Baker. j Will address Lis fellow citizens of j lliehmorid ami vicinity on Monday, Acg. j JUtli. Come out and tear hnn.( Ou Monday last, the s". -i-iiier Gen. Ltie blew up h lien near Bethlehem, Iud., from tiit"en to twrnty lives were lost, snd largj number wounded. The Gen. Ly.le and steamer Charles were running a race w ben the explosion oecuirid. jJTar-Tbe latest new 4 fr.ui Europe indicate a speedy peace. Suspension of hostilities; by Austria and Italy commenced on the SMh nit. ien. Scbenk.wss nominated for rs-election to Congress at Middletown, by acclamation. Gen. Logan, waa nominated for Congress at Springfield, III., by acclamation. The right of the 'resident of the Louisiana Contention to convene it again was perfect un ler its original organization. Before it adjourned, a resolution waa adopted authorizing its President to cttll if together in future. It was recognized by President Lincoln and the validity of the State Gim rnment organized by Prcsidert Johnson until tho bit rnVl riot. The tarts render the President's order touching tlie riot a complete usurpatinnof authority under his theory of j restoration" and State sovereignty. j 'I'Htufc are to be no more licenses j issue. I under the iut rn.il revenue act. In the araeuded law tiie word "license" I bus been carefully removed, md tlie i words "special" inserted. Hut under j the latter name the rose of taxation will smell as sweetly as before. j Tint President lias removed Judge Edmund, Commissioner of the General Land OlRce, and nominated Hon Joseph Wilson formerly Commissioner, aud now chief clerk to nil the vacancy. Judge Edmunds was I'resident of the National Union League. Gov. Tirownlow, in addressing: the ! Tennessee Legislature on Wedncsdaj', ; said: "Tennessee is now forever fi re, j and stand unsurpassed in her loyalty to j the Union. Though Andy Johnson's ! Copperheads and rebels may be as num- j erous as the devils in hcl!, she can never bo shackled again." ! ! lion. John D. TVfiees has been re- j moved by the President from the Super- j intendency of the lVintiiiLj llureau, and the place has been given to Gen. Steed man. The will of Dr. liird Powell, of Cincincinnati, recently deceased, who bequeathed his head to a friend ami pupil for scientific purposes, has finally been admitted to probate. The bequest is, therefore, legally acknowledged aud the bead will remain in Prof. Keckelor's cab inet. j A strange decision has juL been ren- J dered in North Carolina. Chief-Justice j Hutlln has declared agaiust the proposed j new Constitution of the State and the ; late State Convention. The Chief Jus- j tice 933-3: j "I consider that this is no constitution j because your Convention was not a le- j Ultimate Convention, and had no power i to make a constitution for us, or to alter i that which wcW and have. I object to i tlie organization of your Convention be- i cause it was called without the consent! of the people, by the President of the j United States, or under his orders j un act of clear anj Jecpotic usurpation " So the President is stabbed in the ' bouse of bis frienda. j A Mobilb paper says the Austrian ; Ambassador bad returned from Atlanta with uiueteen ex Confederate oil-Jeers, j all of whom have ueeepted positions iu j tlie Austrian army. The Philadelphia ! Bulletin thinks that nobody will complain ! if these ex rebels choose to Austrocise ' themselves. I Gkkat satisfaction is expressed in ! Kansas over the passage and signing bv i the President of the? bill allowing the Kansas branch of the Pacific Railroad to go up the Smoky Hill Valley. This I gives the State foar hundred and seventy j miles of continuous railway. j Tiur-ttvc tv- 1 , , . . . ra. - t I awv. .i.,n ... ,1 iiiai auiA Ill consequence of a fulling o:T in the foreign demand for Scotch made whisky, it has been arranged by a few of the leading Scotch distillers to close their establishments for a longer or shorter period, as circumstances may determine. Cars bridge distillery, which can produce fifty thousand gallons weekly, and em ploys nearly one hundred hands, is to be j closed for two months. ! i Hon. J. II. FausJUiiar. Wc are j pleased to see our Congressman once ) more at home. He has been faithful and j earnest in the discharge of his duties, and our citizens give him a cordial greet-, ing wherever they meet him. He is honored at home as well as at the capital. j American. . ... i Hon. David S. Gooding has declined ! being a candidate ia the Sixth. District j for Congress, and we presume will re- j main in his prsant position. Tbe B rook v 111 e American say, we never saw ladies attend the meetings of of the Democracy as tber attended tbe mass meeting last Thursday. Why is it? Is it because the ladies do not syoa- f palhue with rebels, or because tbe Democratic orators are so foul. mouthed as to drive ladies from tiieir ipeechei?

Martial Law A l)ipic! from President Jobuoon.

EjtecrTtva OrrtCE, August 1, fjAlleiTTwiMM, tMxttrwiM-GvBtrmar, or AOUw J. UCEox, .iltorrj-'r-tr.il, .Y (MnM, L-' Were the citil aathoritie. Slate or Keleral, conferreJ with by fljn. ii.jird before be decUre-1 martial diluti.raiej,Si''i an! pru-nsrre orl r with the ail of law? Cuald not ral, enfttrce th tat tfw military.aml wiii,ut the air of martial law? fa. 1 a, . k a a -1 . oope inat orinaa oetn restoa ani iao rii ao at disastrous as represented. rVae show this dif patch tu Oca. Hur l. Axkbksv JoHJisas. Letter from n. ?4'jeridti to flen. Grunt. ! I i or k-r tait tta fullowin 'nm G.in Sheridan be ; fjliy understood, it should be slated that he was ab- j ut from X4.t Orie.ni wiun t ie ditarbncea commenecd in that cilr: 1 Xe t)Bi.n.ss, Air?. 1-:-m. V. f5. (iiiatr, W'l-Mnjt'jH, If. C.t -1:30 p. m.

Yot are doubtless aware of the henons not which ; Presidents jwliev in Louisiana, aud we nccurrcd in t!.is citr on the 3ith ult. A political ; iKKif. -.trim it--it the fonrenti.o of las, met oa regard it as a fitting sequel to the result the 3o,h tor , it is .iie8ei the Pf j of that policy in Tennessee, where the the present -un.titutin ot t:ie Ute. l.ielealers 1 1 were xd.ti-al aiiat irs and rerolutinary msn, aud ; military aut!iorities are prevented from th- action of tho V imrention w is liahU to proiure . breiifiie ot t: puhiio peace. 1 bad made up my ; punishing the authors of the massacre min i to arret the fieaJ men i: the proceedings of the - rmn!,:, Vemnhis i-n-ivf-n n fotiTntion were calculate! to disturb the tranquility ln AiempiUS. JUmpaiS, unavenged anl ot tae Uepinm ut, but lhal no ciuse for action until unpunished, is Ctlv fdllowed 1V New Ort ter ernnmvd fJ orert act. A xtit 4 -!i!tes aud : ' blacks wtra killel, at I ah it H ir .un Krerr- leans, thing i.s now quiet, but I deem it bet f caintato a . niilitai-r snpremacv in the city tor a few days, until ; 1 tie 1 resident began his work of 1U the a,ff.ir U tolly' investigated. I beliee tiie serti- j torfcrenee Jul V "1 when a-fca,! Cinv mentor fie gener.l com -nunity is gr-it regret t this l-iarente JUi) l, watniie asn.et bOt. urme.-e,,irir cruelty, an! t ut t'u r.,lio.; coui.i have Wells to inform him under and bv what

mui.3 an- arrest Cier saw nt witnout si- rinuin lives. P. II. S11ERID4S, Mijor-ijjn. Coiuiuiulmg. INDIANA XMVS. Mr. David D. Patterson, of Tennessee has been admitted to his seat; the Senate decided that his holding the o!lk-e of Judge in Tennessee, under the circumstances, did not incapaciale Lira from taking the oath. Mr. Patterson is a sonin law of Prsi lent Johnson, and is a Bupporteroftheconjiliation policy of the I'resident. A shop in Baltimore was set on fire last week by the agency of a warped pane ofglassiua window, which acted as a convex lens, and. concentrating the sun's rays upon a pile of combustible material buused it to take fire. The salary of the President, under the Constitution, c.f.not be increased or decreased during the term for which he was elected. Yet Congress, the majority of its members spending their time in denouncing the President to the neglect of political duties, has rai -ed the salary of its own members, and dated it back ao as to enable them to receive at the rate of 8-, 000 per annum since the 4th day of March, ISj.3, thus putting over in the pocket of each mem ber more than he is entitled to receive. Peaches have mila their appearance in Connersviile and sell at five cents apiece, Time, Aug. 2. A few days ago John Merrigan hired a horse and buggy at a livery stable iu New Castle, to go to Ilagerstown, but kept going an I was arrested at New Paris, Ohio. lie was brought back to Richmond, where he eluded the vigilance of the olHer an 1 ratvle good his escape. Western Mirror. According to the reports of manufacturers in the city of Evansviile for thu year 1SG3, it appears that there were $l5s,32s worth of clothing manufactur ed by different firms during that time. This is simply the value of articles manufactured in the city in that line, and does not include the large sales of clothing made elsewhere and sol 1 here. Juttrnal A number of cases of milk sick are reported at Roonville. in Warrick county. Evansviile brewed, during the year 1S!5, 12.879 barrels of beer, valued at 9103,170. Twelve applications for devorcc are on file in the clerk's otHce of the Fioyd Circuit Contt. Three thousand watermelons were shipped from Gibson county, on Monday to Louisville. Melons are scarce and liitih in New Albany. The Indianapolis market is abundantly stocked. Mr. James Malison, a citizen of Mad ison county, had six horses poisoned to death a few days since. Five persons are at present confined iu the Cass county jail at Logansport, on charge of murder. A lire in Rochester, on the morning of

the -22 instant, destroyed property be- this whole proceeding. It was comlonging to Click Brothers, merchants, j meneed July 2, by menacing Gov. Wells and Holmes and Miller, valued at j a Governor of a "sovereign State;" it 00u- was continued by deposing him; and, to Harvest The wheat crop in this vi- j make the work surer, by placing the cinity has been harvested, and many j army at the control of a Rebel officer, were surprised at the yield. One third j If the President had sent a manlv diswas all ttiat was expected by many, and j patch to General Baird to preserve yet the majority reap a full half crop. j peace at all hazards and protect every

Goshen Democrat. The Lafayette Courier says the continued heavy rains have greatly damaged the growing crops in that section, j ami that the wheat and oats that had J been cut and in the shock have sprouted ; and the hay mil lewe I. Pkbel Raid ox Indiana. On Wednesday night of last week at 11 o'clock some half dozea rebels from Webst.r County, Kentucky, crossed the Ohio i- j ver at Owensboro to tbe Indiana side and forcibly took from his oed Lieut. Hampton, late of the Union army, carried him out to the river, shot him dead and threw his body into the river. It has not been found. Mrs. Hampton. who was with her husband at the time of the occurrence, is ia great mental distress and agony. Lieut. Htmpton belonged to the 33th Kentucky, and was a loyal respected citizen. The attention . of Gov, Morton has been called to the j matter. The Union citizens of the bor- j der are greatly excited ia vie w of this ; murderous raid. 5

From the N. Y. Trfi use. President Jokitai and the Mawacre. We are Leiauiog to understand more fully tbe recent massacre in New-Orleans and the causes preeiing it. The more

.evidence we accumulate, the more we : are convinced of the'justLce of tbe judg Inent that the President mil St be held di . . , f . KVkJJ itvuaivic lUl tii.t lua. 1113 I 'IT IT 11 I been done in New Orleans. He engendi rfil th Kitirit wdit-tt 1 .r. .L-a f.n il. i n r'ut murdered loyalists, and finally raised the Confederate flag. "About 40 persons J9ve ,een killed, and a large number , , 1. u 1 - ,, . ! nuuuuru, m.iiii ait uruiij irienuiv 10 me I Convention!'' This is the result of the authority the Convention had been callj cd, and also under what authority it asI surned to represent the State of Louis- ! iana. This was before tiie massacre. I Gov. Wells was Governor of Louisiana. I and, accordi.ig to the President's fre1 quently proclaimed theoiies, as much a ! sovereign in his way as the President j himself. The menace to Gov. Wells was I as much a usurpation as thouirh the j President were to address a letter to Gov. Fenton to know under what au thority he summoned the State Legislature. Gov. Wells disobeyed tlie President and issued his proclamation for I elections to be held to choose delegates j to the Convention to fill vacancies all j that he could do by the letter of the law. j Thereupon, July '2-, the Attorney-Gen eral and the Lieutenant Governor tinwilling to obey the law or to permit the matter to go to the courts to test its constitutionality again telegraphed the President, stating that a riot was feared that the Governor was guilty of the horrible crime of "being iu league with tlie Republicans;" that it was intended to indict tlie members by grand jury, and asking whether the President would interfere with the 'indictment. To which. July 2S, the President replied that "the military will be expected to sustain and not obstruct or interfere, with tbe proceedings of the courts." In other words "Go ahead, gentlemen; indict or what you please; no soldiers shall molest you." This was on Saturday. Mayor Monroe proclaimed his purpose to sup press the Convention. lie summoned policemen policemen, be it known, who were selected for their valor iu rebel armies. This police force and the mob acted together with bloody harmony, and did the work of suppression thoroughly. When the Convention assembled the President issued his order to Mr. llerron a member of Gov. Well's Cabinet. In the first place, that order deposed Gov. Wells for not obeying the President. In the second place, it placed Gen. Sheriden under the control of a State ollicer. In the third place, its language w as not that of a calm executive officer, performing a solemn ministerial duty, but of a violent, angry man, speaking to angry people. "Usurpation will not be tolerated!" "the people must be first con. suited" all "illegal or unlawful assem blies' must be suppressed! Let it be remembered that these words were seething with anger and hatred, and who cherished no more daring idea than being permitted to gain, in the streets of New Orleans, that revenge which the valor of Sherman and Sheridan prevented them lrom gaining in the field. They were in a safe majority. They were commanded by the Mayor and sustained by the President of the United States. The negroes and loyalists were unarmed, and the soldiers of the nation were compelled to ground their muskets and look on at the massacre. The work of massacre was easv indeed. It is impossible to resist the loic of loyal man, leaving the Convention to be dealt with by the Courts and the people to do what was best when peace came. but still to make peace the country would have felt that the affair was mere iy a riot, and suppressed as all riots should be. But when the country sees in New Orleans what was seen in Memphis and Alexandria, drrect personal sympathy between the President and ri oters, can it release th'e President, from a most fearful responsibility? Do we not see this man while clamoring against usurpation performing himself the very highest usurpation when it suits his purpose. He deprecates interfering with States and removes a State Governor. He desires reconstruction, and vet when Tennessee wished to come into the . Union by the only open door, he stood in her way. We very much fear that all these protestations of respect for principie and desire for peace and willingness to trust the people are the mere words of a politician without sincerity and spoken to deceive. Just as when he call-

ed himself the Moses of the nejro, and J declared treason was odious, and gava inWrviews to Radicals li.e Kelly and . Stearns, which made them trust Mat. he

spoke a a politician for purposes Of de- , ... . ., i.. edition. 11 is acts are the onlv speecnes u. .na our . 1 ; we want. They show a stern, unjust purpose. Andrew Johnson desires to relonstrmt this Union in bis way-and to . do It in Spite Of every Opposition. He , means that if ia bis power the South j eill aiT-iin ml t!ii ouUcils of this country. He cannot return the negro to Slavery, but it his will that the negro shall never leave it. And to do this he goes to Lis work with coarse, unscrupulous energy with a courage and persistency w hich we respected when he assailed the country's enemies, but which are now the sources of national grief and humiiiatioD. Interesting Dialouge. On Monday, while Mr Nixon, of Clark county, was addressing a large Union meeting at Lanesville. in H-irrison co iiity.he was very uncourteously interrupted by one Kev: Mr. Lynn, a leading Democrat and aspirant for otuce in that conn ty. Mr. Nixon was saying that, on the test vote in the U S. Senate, on an amendment to a bill admitting a State into the Union an amendment conferring the . , i nelit o! suffrage on negroes but seven c " SenatOl S COlll l be found willing to vote to incorporate iu Our National laws the principle of ne-ro suffrage. . Mr. Lynn " What were those seven Senators, Republicans or Democrats?" Mr. Nixon -They were Republicans, led by Charles Sumner." Mr. Lynn 'Were not these men party leaders, and did not this commit your party to negro suffrage?" Mr. Nixon -Not at all. What is Jeff. Davis, a Republican or Democrat? Cries rif ! h il f 'i; t li o it upt inn- lint it t,t hint"! ill the gentlemen please answei ' Mr. Lvnn "Well. I believe Le is a Democrat.' Laughter. Mr. Nixon "And n leader of the Democratic party!" Mr. Lynn "No, he is not a leader in that sense of the word " Mr. Nixon '-Yes, sir, lie is a great leader of your party to day, and has the whole sympathy ot the Democratic party in his confinement. He i a much more powerful leader to day, and always has been in the Democratic party, than Chas. Sumner is or ever has been iu the Republican party. JelT. Davis led eleven Democratic States ou' of the Union, and Charles Sumner cannot lead eleven Republican men out of tlie Union Applause. If, because we have a few extreme radical men in our party, it commits us, as a party, to the doctrine of negro suffrage, the terrible and undeniable fact that every rebel in the South calls himself a Democrat, and is in full sympathy with your party organization, commits you as a party to the doctrine of secession and the outrageous principies Of treason. Cries of that S true, JtC.J ; Now, sir, let me ask you a, question I see from your appearance that you are a christian man." Laughter Mr. Lynn "Well. I was, but like you were by the Democratic party, I left the church because" Mr. Nixon " But because you got ash amed of your church. Excessive lausrbter. 1 i I want to ask you now, sir, whether, as a christian man, you do not greatly rejoice in your heart that human slavery has been abolished in these United States, and that every one of Gods creatures here is a freeman. Do not hesitate. Do you rejoice over it, or do you legret it?" Mr. Lynn "Well, sir, I will answer that as I please." Laughter, and cries of "he cannot answer." Mr. Nixon "Certainly, truth and the fear of God on one side, and the Demo cratic party on the other, he dare not answer." Excessive laughter aud cheers. We presume that this is the last time the Rev. Mr. Lynn will wish to interrupt a Union speaker. Congress Adjourned. Congress adjourned On Saturday tine die. It was in session the whole of Fridav nirht and, as Usual, Committee (

rooms were filled with whisky and many ; saiarv to any person appointed during the recess of , i , t . , " the Senate to till a vacaucv in anv exist.ng oflice, members were drunk. In one instance, WQIcb TaCa0cy existed while the Senate was i.. seatellers were appointed who were too : ,,,n- n1 ' Uw ""I to i tilled, bv and with ' 1 i advice and confer t ot toe tsenale, until such appointee drunk to Stand Or COUnt. and the vote as j shall have been confirmed by the Senate. reported by them, showed an hundred j -. members p'resent more than were ever ' CoUme' RiP,e-T' f"rneri-'' f the Hth Xew Hamp- ( shire Regiment, who has, since the war, engaged e ecttd. m tm? (un,,,,,. business in Emanual county,. Georgia, On that last night Conjress managed ' was brutally murdered on the 23d ult. AfterColonel

to get into the company of veteran sol diers and while they had voted down the Equalization Of Bounties, they finally hitclreJ their own increase of salaries to oe..! i u . i mi . i ;, an additional bounty bill and passsed it. - 1 I he bill gives each member of Congress 4,000 more than he agreed to accept When he was elected, and pays a three .--- oa,-L-k a . i v ears veteran SlUO and a two years soldier S50. There is no equalization about j it and it is simply a sugar coated pill, j Q lite a number of members, when their j name3 were called, arose and said "I am j opposed to an increase of my own salary but I am in favor oi the bounty f" I will vote -aye" that is he voted d4000 into into his own pocket and $100 to a veteran soldier. Out on all such hypocrisy. Why did they not keep these bills separated? Congress has bad many good intentions, but it has seriously erred. Whatever of good or bad it has been guilty, it will be tbnronghly canvassed before the election, and" we shall hare our say on tbe sabject approving what we like sc.! disapproving what we think wrong. 12jard Tribune

. Th Real State of Affair' ia Lntiana. vriTOBW,n.c,AV.i;is. i aal the nf lie letvr i3 J0ur of Augnst 1, noler the heii of "St.te ot Affair ia

l'uina.-and nt onlyis that l.-Uerab4ut4r ire, j inia muir excess 01 wrw, ui oe.'O ' ... -ne,14wn in ts rectal. KeJ-ha tei nsurler staias abroad, wiCt . pvu ,-r.wt. ia l,.ui,.i, a i k.-um j are of my unfortunate race. I teil yi.u that L. uNir,e Ba!frest,iul?!y S--ai.a since ; ber fortunes hae tailed into li bands of the men ' wbl BOW bolJ rty atl ber oifi. anl. m mv opa- . ion, ttuthiu,; but the grace of U , backet by tira.ut j bayonets, wilt erer briai them t their senses. My ; ufe his be-n threatened, while teacher an I Sv h ud ' A sent, s.-irrs Urn an 1 I was saved only b-.-.-aase my w.'rk was ru t yet dn;ie. In my t o :i in L ui;a3a n-. txmaths s-i. Mrs. Pirks. a while teacher of a cid"red-chtl. and a ntost et-'ni:l.irr p-rsn, wts dra;l frtxu her t-e.1-room in t ie aii.it an I h dtinj'y .u:r.J !r chival- ; r"Us scions o: hoe ir aui tun ml. Calr pr-ssure ' of her lonely con i.::oa, Ur she is a wuio, li r huibaud a true man, hiving liidd i.vn h sh'e a-h le iu t ie line ot Christian duty, she made no appeal to the law. ' : Ia Xew Orleans, sdii.-rsot the "C.infe leracy" ! '! i i'ah the otfiees an I get all t u w.irit. but a sl.lirr of tae L'ni .n stands no chance. H? m.iy (Quietly starve to ' death. Tiiujiij reigns snjreine a'l ov,-r thst State, ant if fie" is any w.rs than V v Ortcati. 1 pity t'ie ; . danmei. iluodrels of our sci..Ii!i ar broken up, : an I ts Rf'jc.ituu is at g 1 tiie ail over toe State. . T:in- wit! n t p.-rrn t ru. t writ m -re: hot i: fie ' Northern p o;!e want o h.'ir how thin; are d wn I Sout 1 in pixie. 1 H them ; tu a heiri:i; aul they 1 sha.il. Kesjvctfuliy yi-urs. I j P. B. RtxooLra. i OBITI'AIIY. JOHN RoSS. j John lioss, or K iwesk tow Chief of th? C!ier.ikie ! i Indians, died in a nnytm venertiv. II) was a . ,f. . . , ' . . . .. j half-breed, and at an early a;e acquired a g.xid r.ngUsh elueition. In lsl7 and l-li, the time the State j of -or;ia attempted t iu luc fie In lians to remove ; 1 "tof KP !'' ' t,ff' f' I this purpose to itos br Mi-Iit'.nsh, a Creek hall-breet ; . jaia! but it W44 ui. The proceeimgs of the j j (ie .r;ii legislature with r.-fer-a -e t . the Cherokee, i ! 1 I' aI ?'; the pirt of the In lUn. j Ross a. -tin; its their axent. t the Supr-m Court of! the t'nit sd States, which resultel ia a decision in their favor, tleoriri a, however, refuse I to obey, an I zgressions u;oa the Iuditns increase i. In lv,' a j treat v was conclu le I between J. F. Schermerhorn, ; at agent of the Cnitel States, and Major Hi l;e. his i son John Ri Ice. Klias B iu linot. an I a'.Kiut 600 other f j Cherokw Indian, including men, women and children, ' ! hv whieh the In li in a-rree 1 ti surr.i'i ler their lands ' ! an I remove v el wit tin two r"r. .Agun-i fits ; tritv, known as the Xw Echoti, Rtss, and over 15,000 of bis tribe protested, in an appeal written by j Ri.s, an! a 1 tress) t t the President of the I'nited States, as h ivin; b ie:i frau lnle itl.r obtained. The I Government, h -werer, sent a force un ler tlen. Scott j toeomttel tat fulfillment of the treaty. The Chero- i keesyiellel, and with K iss at tiieir heal, removed to ; their nsw hum, M iterate allowances was made : them for their loss s by the Government, and after ! rears of su'fsring they boeama a prosperous nation, j Koss continued t t be t! e Chief of the Cherokee for j several years. In 1SU, after some hesitation he j entered into atraatv with the Conrelerate authorities, j but it has been state! that he wa at heart loyal to the ! Government, an I hi business in Washington was for the purpose of pressing claims against the Government for losses during the war. AT. Y. Tritnin'', A,..j. 2d. ,rrThe Round Table publishes a startling arti cle ( upon drunkenness among women. It says the rice is . prevalent among fashionable ladies, and that nme of j the most elegant of them will pass this summer not j at Saratoga or Newport as usual, but at an asylum for j inebriates. The writer intimates that the vice of ; fashionable drinking is now more prevalent among ( the ladies than among the pentlemen of this country; ; that certain dressmakers make it a point to furnish j their customers with drink, w hile in some stores hot- ! ties of wine are also kept m hand for lady shoppers, i and in others the merchants allow their Vk'ys to go to ; the nearest bar-room for liquor when ladies desire it. j Whiskran l Lrandv are the favorite drinks of these j ladies, and some of the saloons thev frequent do not have these liquors on the bill of fare need a little sign ' If you do not see what you want, ask for it," gives tbe bint to the initiated. In dress linkers' bills the i significant item "small trimmings' often c vers up j the expense of liquors which the lady l.as ordered: through the modiste who panders to her vitiated taste while at the watering places a bribe to the waiter se- j cures a secret supply of liquor, which by the conni- , vance of the landloard, is charged as '-extra lunch- j eons." Tt is asserted t; at girls of eighteen, daughters j of most respectable New York merchants have been grossly intoxicated in Broadway stages and upon the j public streets, and '.hat no supciioiity ot intellect or I social position is sufficient to guard a lady against tins vice. Executive Appointments. The Cincinnati Time has a special that Attorney Genernal Stiiubury has advised President Johnson that ''he is not competent to vacate any ollices during tbe recess of the Senate." The New York 7Ve' Washington correspondent has the following on the same subject, vizi A "Rider" was tacked on an army appropriation bill approved Feb. i), 15 J, which seems to Lave been entirety overlooked l.-eretidore in the departments, and singularly enough was never referred to in the reent debate in Congress, on the proposition to regulate and restrict the appointing powt r of the President, This law has been brought to the notice of the President, and of course will govern him iu cases to which it is applicable. Section two of that act provides, an art making appropriations ior the suppa rt of tue army, ic. Sec. 2 That no m inor shall lie paid from tlie Treasury of tiie United States to any pt-rsou acitig or assuming to act as an othecr. civil, uiiiuarv or t a vai. as saiarv ui auv oince, wuicii inuic is iif& suiiiori ixed bv some previously existing law, unless when ucb office snail be subsequently sanctioned bylaw. Ripley and his family bad retired to bed, a party of men came to the house, and knocking at the gte, ask- : ed to see him on business. The Colonel i mmwlia tj.tr j proceeded U the gate, when one of the party spi ke, . saying, "Colonel Ripley, you are my prisoner." The 'Colonel drew his revolver and fired at the intruder, i . , . a- , . , , j who made off: the other immediate! v fired, and the , cone was struck in four places, mJrtailr wounded j The party remained about the bouse ted tiieir horses, j and repeatedly fired into the house during the night. refusing to allow Mrs. Ripley the privilege of giving . ; . , . , ,J s w hi uci ujiuk uus.auja General Grant. The patriotic people of the nation rejoice to know that Ulysses Grant has been appointed and confirmed "General" of the U. S. Army in accordance with the law recently enacted by Congress, crfating the rank of General. The office of Lientenant-General was confered on Maj General Sherman -O. K. was this appointment The gallant Farragut was a!o nominated and confirmed Admiral of tbe Navy. Xi?Be kind to your friends, that they may continue such ; and to your enemies, that they may becsroe your friends.

AGUA DE MAGNOLIA. A to.l;'t !?'. ;v.t. Sorvrrior to any Colore, aed to batiw tiie face td,perso, to render the skin autt and fresh, M ailay iai imsn ition. to perfun.e clothing, for headae! e, tc. It is manufactured fnm the rich Southern M i;no!ia, and is obtaining a patronapt quite unprecedented. It is a lavorite with actresses and iTra sinjers. It is S H by all deaters, at $1.09 in larte ton!e. an4 by I'nu BK; s i Co., ew York, Wh. ks;iie Astems. i

Saratoga Spring Wjter.s u bv . PraSst. ( '" quarter w,7"Ji"tf J r 0 1 thn t j mel-: tbenx-e oorfSi tie v5)at a naU i degr,s.st -rrMriiT9 teet six (i inches to j Mam etreet: toeii- aiimg said Main street to tbe place ! ot bnen.uu-g; lmc n Uie souia so-ie of Mam. bet twev IVari and I'ront streets. i said cilv ot Kichi n.ond. EK.VSX t'ALLtS.

"Jes" si Exact'v :" ?;dou Shingle said; they were there every tim'." I' he felt MwJev" in Cue ai.-iiiiiv he t.H.k Hantation Hitters t if he felt wesrr at oiirht, he t..k Ilantatiou Bitter ; ii he lacked appetite, was weak, lant'iiil or mentally oppressed, he t -s I'iiMiat.on ttiltev-; an I they never failed U set bun on l. s pins squ ire an 1 firm. Few person- waul any better authority; but as some mav, lust r-id the tolio.iu;t ;: lone much to too, for I verilv beI -ere the Plantation Hitters have saved my life. KEV. W. II. WAGONER. Madrid, X. Y." ! Lave lieeu a great sufterer frora Pvspepsia. and bad ittabamUn preaching The Plantation Hitters have cured me. REV. C. A. MlLLtt OOD, New York City. I ha I lost my appetite was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and bad a perfect dr-ad for society. The llautatioa Hitters have set me all right. J AMES HEIMIN WAY, St. Louis, Mo." The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys aud I'rinary Ofn pans, that Jistiessed me lor years. They act like a charm. C. C. MOOUE. -4 Broadway, N. Y." J .Mrs. O. M. UEVOE, manager of the Union llouvj School for S -Idiers' Chii Ireu, sav she "ha given it to tiie we.ik and invalid children under her charge, itii the most happy aud gratifying results." We have received over hundred reams of such certifi. ca vs. but no advertisement is so elective as what people themselves say ir a good article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake. The original quality and high character of these g. ni ls will be sustained under every and all cireuiustances. They have alredv obtained a sate in every town, village, parish and, hamlet among civilized rations. Base imitators try to come as near our nam-j and style as they can, and because a go hi article cannot be sold as low as a poor oue, thev find some suptxn't from parlies who do not care what they sell. He on your guard. See our private stamp over the cork. P. II. IR VKE 4 CO., Xew York City. Saratoga Spring Water sold by ail iumggists. OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SLAVED, Gentlemen : " I had a negro man worth $1,200 who took cold fnim a hurt in the leg. and waa useless for over a vear. I had used everything I could hear of w ithout benefit, until I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected a permanent cure." J. L. DOWNING. Montgomery, Ala.. June 17, 1S5S. " I take pleasure in recommending tlie Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indispensable article for Spraius, Sores, Scratches ot (Jails on Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sore i, Rheumatism, Ac, and all sav it acts like magic." J. W. II E WITT, Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo'i aud Harn-. den's Express. " The sprain of my daughter's aukle, occasioned while skating last w inter, was entirely cured in one week, after she commenced using your ceUibrated Muatang Liniment. El). SEELY. Gloucester, Mass , Aug 1,1865. It is an ad:i itted fact that the Mexican Mast ing Liniment pertortns more cures in shorter tidie, on man and beast, thau anv article ever discovered. Families, livery-men and planters should always have it on hand. Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel-plate engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. Weatbrook, Chemist, and the ftriratr L". S. stamp of Dehis Bbnes A CO. over the top. An eflort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Isuok dually I Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. It is a m 3t delightful XIair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It m ikes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents bair turning gray and falling off. it restores hair upon iceroaturely bald beads. This is just what Lynn's Katba'ron will do. It is rctty it is cheap durable. It is literally sold by tiie car-load, an I yet its almost incredible demand is dailv increasing, until tliee is hardly a country store that does not keep it, or a family that does not use it. E. THOMAS L ON, Chemist, . Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail Druggist. Who woulJ not be beautiful I Who would add to their beiuty? What gives that marble pority and dutut-fu; appearance we observe upon the stage, and in the city beliT It is nolonger a secret. Tney use Magan's Magtolia Balsa- Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pin-pies and roughness, from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth transparent, blooming and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material injurious to the skin. Any Druggist w ill order it f-r you, if not on band, at U cts. per bottle. W. E. TTAGAN, Tmy, Y-, Chemist. DE.MASBAKSK.Sfc Co. Wholesale Afft'aS Y Heimtreet's inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dve. AH instantaneous dves are composed of Unar motie. and raTe or lests ftrT the vitality and beauty nf the hair. This is the original Hair CoJerinr. and baa oeea growing in favor over twentvyear.. It restores Tray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, n a most remarkable manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing-. Sold in two "ines SO rents end SI bv all deaJera. . C. HEIMSTREET, CbemistSaratoga Spring ais, I j? in D.-jgc.t Ltos's ErrstaCT rf Prse Jaifatca Gisgm for ndigestion. Nan sew. Hart ham. Sick Hesdsehe.Cbolera lort,us. Flatulency, Ac. where a warming- stimulant s reqnired. Its careful prepart'on and enti.-e parity oakes it a cheap and reliable artir le for cah nary pr- - ns. Sld eve rvw here, at ct per bottle. Ask ; ,ir 'Ltois V Pure Extract Tate xe otber. Saratoga Spring Water, soidbviiDreggit. May 1 153. 11 ly.

:Xowi !aVl vo r ti ?i no nt8.; Notice, S IlKKKtlV iJIVF.N. to the riti of tVan S. Toa ntnp, Warn C.iuntv. In ban a. that I inland to apJy to t;. B ri Ctufs"r at their neat term, cmacin on the first Monday in SVptenvwr, lS. tor a Liceooe t sell Istoxica in Ijquora, in less qnantity than a quart at a time, and to permit the same to be drank ns tbe pri, in a.;eorduce with an a,-t aprxred March ith, Tb precise lK-l ia in wbw 1 nrupos to sell eaiJ InU-XK-atma; l.u..r is as tollow: lk iiii part ol lot uumer two in that part of . ,.i it,.-)M,s..n t I. i t out bv John Smith beann

I nine at a jwint eight XH) ee ewst of the worth es 1 roru.-r o! said it, runuittjr thence ntn nre and-a-ii trtiT degrees, west, seventy-ne . 1 wiito , . . . . x. i im-.ies; t .ence seuiii eiiny-iour , ! ! ln.-i maaiai. Any. . IttSik t Notice, lirittdiV ;ii;, to the cUiismsof Wayne r Ti'wnaiiio. H ivm Countv. Ind an, that I tnWua apply t the neat" term of the Commissioner Court S of avue t'.umti . cimnienciii n the firl Monday I of Sept, Bilnr, 1i, fir a License to net! Itttoxicaunsr i Liipiors in !es quautitv t"ian a q.urt at a time, and suit the same to be draik v ttf preuiisew, k .OC'Ij dance i!han act approve-i March ith. ISj'J. i The premises on w inch l intend to s-li said lotoxaf catmg l.iou. rs, are locate I as lollowst ik-mg a certain rrame n- use, on 101 un-n. . I l.uu kef and en 1; y, ia that part of the IklL-i.UH'U l, lUiO UUl 0V rfl.UIl - "... of Marion street, between Main au l Walnut streets, and beau tiie secoud building south of tiie I'ostollice. UK.NKV FKK K. Kichinond, Aug. 9th, IMu. - 21 I Notice, t IS lIKItrnY t;iVi:.N, to the citizens of Wtyne j EL Township, Wavne County, Indiana, that t intend i to applv to tlie Board of Commissioners, at iheir next ; term, c.oi.aienciiig 01 toe ti.st Moaday of Setenilier, l.-t't'v, for a Lioeu-e to sell li.toxicaling I.ixuora in les ( quality thau a vuare at a time, and permit the same ' to lie, drank 011 the premise, in accordance with au ; ,st aooroved March 5lh. lSJt. Tut, precise location iu which I propose to sell saidt Intoxicating liquors, is as follows: lviiig a certain parcel of ground on south Fifth -St.. in the dtv of Richmond, Wavne County, Indiana, on the west sidr ot said aire t. and hei; g bounded on 'he north bv the property of Henrv S.'iroe lets on the soutb bv a certain aliev running east and west, fronting on the east on sakt Fit th-Btree. The house ereew.it therwf on t.eiug 11 n inhered seveniv-two ( 72 1. an 1 wnere I am now doing business. lliMti HMiln. Richmond, Aug. I), IS6o. SH. C DICKINSON, No.SS Miuu Strrrl Richmond, Ind , K A Mill in Watches, Jewelry, Sirrer v are. Plated YV are, ra-(;.utHr and Violin SJr'iig-, and all kind of .Mii-ii'Hl 1 11-truiiieii.s. Watches and Jewelry Repaired and warranted. Richmond. Aug. , lsfl. S4-l Sheriff's Sale. KY virtue of a Decree and Escci.tin to me directed from the Wane Common Ilea Court, I will e 1 pose at public sale: at the Court House dour in Cetilerville, Wayne County, Indiana, On the 1-t titty ot S piember, tHC.O. Between the hours ct 10 o'clock. A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M. of said day, the following propertv, to-wit: Lot nunrlver fifty-one (51 , iu that part of the city of Richmond. Wayne Count, Indiana, laid out by Bit kle A Laws, as appears. 011 the plat of said citv, the same to le sold as the proiertv ot Barna Yueling, to satisfy s -id Decree and ExeeutioD in my hands in lavorof Wiliiani A. Bickle ami Xuin M Laws. J. 41. PAXSOX, Sheriff W. C. August 7Ui, lbf.6. 2 2o3,b Partnership Notice. rjIli; IAIITKKKII heretofore existing Jl between Harvey Scott and Casswell Holler, in the Blacksmithing business, under the name of Scott A Holler, is this, day dissolved bv mutual consent. The business ot the firm will lie settled bv Harvey Scott. iSCOTT A HOLLFJC Richmond, Aug. S, lSSo. 24-26 FARMERS ! SAVE YOUR GRAIN. LOOK AT Till: FACTS. Win. Tbistletbwaite says, " I have found SlTY FULL GROWN RATS killed by the use of half a box of Hoovrr's Itnt Killer and I do not better ttere is a live rat left on the furov." John Dute says," I hare burkd OXE Ht'SDKEJTJl RATS kil.ed by one box of Hoover's ltat Killer, and there are more dead tying aronnd in the weeds about the barn." John Maulsby says, " We found EIGHTY-TWO RATS killed by two-thirds of a box of Hoover's ltat Killer. Sold, iuid Retail, lj PI.UJI.HER At. KELf.Y. OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE, AT COLLEGE HILL, Five Miles from Cincinnati, rmiHE next terra opens on tlie 3d of Se-,tem)sr JL President Anderson wilt be assisted br a tuli and able faru'ty. Ki,wi, ot less thaw la rear. tmnibuses for tbe College cminect with trains of the' Hamilton A Davtoo, tirent Wtm an) Marietta Kail Roads at Ludlnar Station. Also Umr Ajjij Omni-bnw-s front toe Walnut Street H iuae, Cinctonata. For catilogoes, terms, e'r., ad Ireu. Kev. J. I. AIKiCSiV Prekideat, G'iLLKOB TIlt-L, Itamiltoo Countv, Ohio. Augu.,t 2. 2.1 5t. Dissolution of Partnership, fHAlIE partnership existing bet veen MEYEit A B VOKJ was dissolved on toe 20th of May, by mntiul consent. Those in Mei r tna firm for Plow. Ac, either by note or book account, will confer a favi,r by eallmg and setti ng same iinme li-att-ly. Tbe tea nd books, wjl be fouad at tor oH place of Bteiness, sad wul be settled by either ot tbs latetrm. ; . H.MEYER, JOHS VOGG, The Plow ZNTt i ti ti f a. c tu iy Will be continued at ti same place, on tiie Knate Turnpike, a few doors East Nw. I Engine Huwse, br Mevet A Witte. where Steel PVws. ot the best kind can be had at all times. Repairing done at short nviivr, aou vuujcci reasona&ie. MEYER A WITTE. -.s-r--.r- 3-!H.-RichtnnviJ, Angw.t 2.-'-.

1 Holloway & Page, Hnrr Jat Rereivr d ne .J the finest a vl br ss rtmenu of TABLE fJLASVli ARE, ever brmig to tv Marker. Give thess a ca'd thy can sell Goods CHEA P at . 0, Jlain-s,r. Rjcbmood,larct, 22, ls t 4tf Insolvency Notice. OTI' E istiereby riven that the Estate of Aaron A t0tw, deceased, sriii W nll -awttled as iu4- , vect t oe next term of the WaToe Oimwioit fleas " Court, to be begun and hei at. toe Camrt Hocse in CeotreviBe, erK&meneing onMonlav the 13th dar of Septem?Jer,l'S4. Credrtnrs. therefore, are berebv c- ' tied that they should file rhetr claims or demands against said estate be tore that tints. Attest: MOSES I. LEESOX, Clerk. Jnlyl 2l-2w.