Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 36, Number 28, 6 September 1866 — Page 2

7 -H7

v3 - r RICHMOND, IND., SEPT. 6th, 1866. - ' "Stop flfr.rprl' Reao, fcc.'; ,., We have, Juriug our connection, with the Palladium, received frequent' polite Invitations worded m above, O' ihl ' Mr. refuses to take your pper from the Postoffice.'the former tuode "it ' more nlenly end ' strii'sht fore ard coming a it does fresh and direct from iho subacriber and Ukea off the retixtion that you have had a 'sneak tor a patron who U either J ashatoed to talk to you like a man, or wants te j avoid pay"5 , whatever is due on. subscription, . . i . v ' t t : i wnicJt.iiij., 7 v"'' f necessary miorruauon i t:ic jjuuiiuui . ' J are somewhat used to both modes, and, Wow, we give a sample of the first, with the sutiscri- . - . - f- .:.1.JM-1,J f. Art ! i

s .. t J The entliusnsm of tUe people exeited by the proopportunity to define oar pan position and our f Sl,0rlinint mJ Farrut Uiroogh tha Xurth U rery future courae, at the conductor of an humble j reat. The desire to seeliiia wl t U the people that public journal; tberefere do we pablwh ir, Slip- ( khe Confelercy was but "a ahell," and that it bad nr.u;, ih.nltM. him whence it is written i grabbed the erile ant the grave," while the Demo-

I' r - r and thu raa f .the writer, in order to avoid j botug cjaaideriij parsocal in our ramarks there- i on. -S-pt. 1," 18QS. Mr. E litor I haxe bjen a sftbicriler to the Pallaiiutn f thu past five yara and have gen rally approbated your p i.it ion and viawa, and bad hoped to continue to do so; but I cannot. Yen w ill therefore atop my paper; ' The time I paid fur is abtmt up if there is anything due eod amount and I will for war i iu I aiu, , as you know, a war 'democrat no one was m. re anxious to have the rebellion put down than I was; or contributed, according to roy means, more cheerfully , to , bring it alot. 'l int baa leen done. Now that peace has come, the wise policy of President Johnson seems to ine the quickest plan to bring about a good feeling North and South, and restore all the amicable relations that existed before tin- war between all the States of the Union it is in my view the only true and daiuoaraiic plau of reconstruction, to have all participate !,ko in the Government. I think you are acting very inconsistent in your opposition to that policy, and Mr. Johnson's prent coufw, particularly as you so recently endorsed it 9nd cotnniHn'ied bis honesty and integrity. You also were in favor of the Johnson, State Convention that sent delegates to the Piula leli hi j. Convention to establish a new party on the foundation of that policy now, however. : yon ignore that movement and denounce tho.se eagagud in it. These, I think, are sufficient retsons fur me to decline patronizing your paper any longer. ' Yours, &o. 8-rry to part ' with you, frWnd . but as to your reasons you might harepared yourself the trouble of offerioj tbem;; bacause we hoi J tho doctrine that if a subscriber dues not lik a paper, he shouldn't taae it, and it is none of the publisher's business to i.uw or inquire into the reasons that impsl. him tp a withdrawal of patronage like , alt other . cotn'nodities, a newspaper subscript! n is ony k business transaction no one is under obligation to take and pay for it longer than he c'iooso3. Bat our friend having seen proper to gire'os the benefit of a lecture and criticize our course, he cannot object to our defining our own' position. We ! cannot gainsay his past position nor his anxiety to have the rebellion "put down," and r.o doubt ij h g:ve liberally to accomplish it every good Union man did tho same, (root sense of duty, governed by patriotic motives. , Like our friend, we did think that the 'policy of President Johnson was 'wise, s we under stood it, and Congress understood it the same -.... ift&'fctTnliia'U'il11'." 'I.e PrVtlJenT contended that the colored population should be secure in their liberty and property the right to labor and the right to claim the just reward of their labor. , Congress guaranteed this by passing the Civil Eights and the last Freednten's Bureau Bills. , The president advocated a change in the basis of representation, making 'the number of quafified voters the basis' and gave as a strong reason 'that 'it would remove from CungTvsj all issues in referencj to the pol litical equaity of the races, and would leave the States to determine 'absolutely thequaliflcations of their own voters with regard to color, and thus tho number of representatives to which thsy would ba eatitled in Congress would dopead upon the number upoa whom they confer the right of auffrago.' - This change of basis is practically offered in , the r Constitutional amendment. The President proposed to mase treason odious, by not inertly disqualifying those whose crimes have proved them unwor thy of public confidence, from holding Federal and State offices, but to impoverish them by confiscating their property,' and destroy their social power declaring in his speech on the 3d of April, 1863: We have put down these traitors in anas; let ue put them down in law, in public judgment, and in the morals of the world." Congress,in the Constitutional -Amendment, is more lanicoWonly disqualifiestha 'conscious traitors' from holding office, on the n'ghtsous ptindpkj that 'none, but tha loyal should govern a preserved, Republic,', as proclaimed by '; Mr. Johnson. He , recommended that "every dollar of the debt' created to ay the rebeHieVagainst the United States should be repudiated, "finally and fortver ' Congress, in the Const itutinal Amendment, adopts hi suggestion, and also debars the farmer owners of slaves from any claim for the loss or emancipation of any alare. Thus the 1 'policy' t, the President, "as it was - : has been literally carried out by the Congressional plan of resteration. The President now opposes his own "policy" and is 1 pursuing friend - ;s "demo eratks plan of reconstruction," the tendency oi which is to make" treason resjfectable by agairj permitting traitors to oocnpy the same position j they toTuntanly deserted! The charge of in consistency lays at the President's and not on. door, s We thought and believed in "hisiben esty and integrity, and are sorry we have bee 1 disappointed, in thiaking ha had either! Ui ' position, is lik that of the cross-eyed batcher, He had Irishman" holding " bullock by tha nose and born, while he raised an axe to knocl the aainof irl tho "bead. r. The Irishman hap penieg to look up, caught the eye of the butcher Hied, on bin, and eidaim'ed: 'B Jabcrs! do ye thnko where ya look?'3 Tea,- said th butcher. Then, ba the houly iloses, ye ma hould the baist yourself r replied the iadijoaii Emeralder. ' i?o with the tresident-he look one way and strikes another. Ourrieod windaBp his "lastly" with tiki whfch he rMeail faoaat as a aqueJchtr'-; , cfaazrgig utrvtfi being fSTOrabie to startiag -;, j-MW V ti "Ml Policy," tod.ii, favor of a Johnson State Convention to aeoon. r .ih tbU object. He has certainly ot been t

jerj sAUetive iwideref thm) 'Palladium, or he .-ould not laTdo iht chr1 We were j vkh the Prendeot in !' fighting oat differences la policy WITH! the Union organisation .' In f peaking ef the Johnson State Convention, in

! or paper cf the I4th June, we stated emjJtaticaliy our tfvdn belief of the object of that , oovention to be 'to consult on the best course - o pursue in-order to BUILD UP Coot destroy) t'UE ONLY PARTY THAT HAS DONE SINGS OF CIVIL AND CONSTITUTION-i at. iiRfRTV 'AVn savfii the life i OF THE NATION." r.. k vv V,. .W... kr;A t . ave a wars tried to Kjuaie our actions by our motto: Be j'ist and j and, by the help of God Alm-ghty and a go-jd conscience we hope to go-ahead, j notwithstandin; the withdrawal of patronge by frieod or 'any other man. Progress of Grant aad FarraguU ... . icrata were inaislmg tliatit ceuui mi d ohi( t and aUo to sae that oM tar who Uabetl liiraaelf to the i mast-beal a,i pn.hed his way , under the guos of the forts of Mobila bay, passes all previous exam- j pe i AAeaogreai was the press toseen.O,M., , that one patriot, in crowding forward to shak; Iiiib by j, the han.t, (rot hia leif shattered under the carriage.an 1 f the General left word to write him as anon as he Rot ; , . . , . i well, anil it might be of use to htm. o one naa yet ; broke his leg to see the President, and w do not ttnaa that any one will erer inrest any risks in that sort of

stock- j lieve the sentiment of tie an t atrocious as to compel At Rochester the party took a lunch at Congress , (nerml eomraunityis preat'me to say that it was ranr11.11 TU ..Ibnwnt 1a ua (innt and Firninit at I regret at lUis unDecossarv der. Abaat 40 W bites and

- . . . .1 . ,-;,... i,t i "the President appeared on the upper balcony," Ac. The President had the audacity to aay that "a demonstration like thin inspires ma with, confidence in the policy I have "pursued." Ue declared that he was honest, ao J should Rive his best enerjrie to his conn-, try. Ho did not foigct to "commit to your hands the flag of our country, the Constitution of the Cnited States, and h CnioB." ,- At Kockford, Aljin and Melina they halted, but hid speeches their a-em not to ha been much appreciate!. At N'.i;ara Falls the President swms to hare made J Home allusions to Mr. Douglis fiat were approved. He aoemed to take U hard there, as at other points, that he had been called a traitor by smii? rittle-braina As to such abue, Lincoln sim; ly s.id, that if he came . ... I .- , nit .11 f It . , a. LI nnaine Kim out right in tie end, all that Was satj against him would amount to nothing, but if he should comeout wring, a doien angels coulJ not swear him clear. President Johnson afrain, as at nearly every other place, referred to what he had suffered for his country, Others also have suffere.1, but they do not seem to 1 1 .1 , ii . -1 .11 , f.mA know it so vred as he at least they are Bt all tne tune telling of it. He again to! 1 the people how full was the measure of hi ambition, aa 1 e had filled all offices from Alderman up. ;..-. lie aiain said tliat he waul 1 rathear "restore the Vaion tli an bo President forty times;" but , the people acem to think that had it not been for him the Union would have been restored before inis time. lie saiu one more tiling: Me asSea tne pepiero "go wiui mm , to Gilt ad to get a balm for tlu." wounds of tlw Sute." Again, in this single speech he complained of having j been called a traitor. But the following" is so charactenstically respecttui to the Legislative uranen 01 . . I 1 t .. 1 . 1 i . . . . 1 1 .ul tK. r w,n 1 r i 1 . il ( M - tire.' ' "ne said that Congress is like the madman, who said he bad the right to shear the wolf, and because he had tho right, he would shear the wolf. (Laughter). Coogressclaims the right to restore the States, but will not: but if anybody else endeavors to perform this work, theu they would destroy this Union." self of all his troubles, Seward wade some remarks, and Grant and Farragut were presented, v hereupon the welkin rang with plaudits. Tl e party remained over Sunday at , the Falls, which the President thought a smalt matter, compared with "my policy." The President rode round the neighborheod, hut would not cross She suspension bridge flunking, probably,, that lie was ail the time on the longest suspension bridge that any one ever tried to get over. dn. Times. '"'- . . . 1 . . ) . .: , . ; ' . The Constitutional Am end input. . Joint Resolution proposing au AmmlmeHt to the Cvttitutiott 0 At I'mt-it State: ' . . RtiHtlved, By the Senate aad llonse of Representatives of the United States of Amaru: ia Congress assembled, two-thirds of both Houses concurring, that the following article be proposed to th Legislature of the several States as an amendment to the Consti tution nf the Cnitei States, which, when ratified by j three-fourths of said, Legislatures, shall be valid as j part of the Constitution, namely : 1 Articlb Sectios I. All persons born er natural- 1 ixed in the United States, and subject to the jxirisdic- ! tion thereof, are citisens of the L sited Status, and of i the State wherein they reside. state shall make or enforoi any laws which shall abridge or impair thepriTilegesorimraunitiesoftheritiaensofthe United States, nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or pn.iperty.with.out due proceaa of la w, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. Sso. J. Representatives shall he apportioned amort? the several States according to therr hkiwi. e numbers, counting tha whole number ef persous in j each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when-; ever tiie right to vote at any elevtfon for Electors of President and Vice lrestdeut, or for United States Representatives in Cotgres, Executive or Judicial offi cers, or the members of the Legislatures thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State,beiijg i twenty-one years of age and citizens of the United Stales; er in any way abridged, except for participation io rebellion or other crime, the basis, of representation therein shall be reduced to the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citixens twenty -ne years efage in such Sute ... - .... Sec, 3. 20 person shall be a Senator or Representatives la Congress, or elector of President or Vice President, or hold any office, ciril fr military, under tha United States, or under any State, who, haTing previously taken an oath as a member of Congress, i t as a member of anr State Legislature, or as an cxe- I enUv. or judicfal officer of any Suite, fo support the Cont:tutHn nf the United 8tuh- shH have engaged - in msurrectioa or rebellion against the same, or given . aid or comfort to the enemies thereat but Congress , may, by a two-thirds vote of each House, remove such 'disability.' 1 ' ' ' ShvA. Tba validity of tbe public debt et the Uei- , ted States, authorized by law, induthngdebrs incurred for tbe payaient of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing the insurrection or rebellion shall pot be questioned; but neither the United States nor any other State shall assume or pay anv debt or obHgatioa incurred in aid of insureotiaa or rebellion against the United Statas, or any claim for tha loss or emancipation of any slave, bat all such debts, obligations, and claims shall be held illegal and void. There are said to be 4,5 10,000 children in the Sunday School, of the Lotted States. - I Jctge Tu.DEs,.of Cleveland, has decided that shaving on Sunday morning, before chnrch time, is a work of necessity. u-:? D ; , : , Thkke hare been thirtv bCaira durina the tast rear, involving - . lots of 8 10,i00. Daring the six preceding years tire loss was 61,500.

The Garbled Dispatch. ; The publication of the correspondence between Gen Sheridan and the Prcsident enables toi justify out expressed. swrHeru that ttw d!fwiteh? of General Sheridaa Lad beea tampered with for base uses.. Wrlnt, the doubted . ; ..- rVJ ru ! di natch as it ann'ea'red i n The Times.ahd I i - - - i ,-ilsa a true codv fro"n THE c ARB!..? IT "UITHMKB' DISPATCH, 1 patch. . jirom the Corresponiicnce. t The Times. Au. 5 . l- c:5.-tr;U-' i 3 IV UlLIi, ( I ao P. M. ft on are doubtless aware, I no P. M. "Von are di.abtless aware I ' eii Un . orcurredia this citv on ine , wareSetb. A paCtical body I Jll npdi-red in this citr on thetkm of 1964, met 00 the 30 th. A -S?Jir2& f u ... 1 ... ; , f th ronfen. the TunKr imn of mrt on the the bresent Constitution f 3(Hb, fcir.aait is alledgeU, the State. 1 he leaoera 1 the purpose of remodeling were p-litical rtatorand u.epreSitCoD8ti:ationoi tbeaetimof the Conven-1 the Stale. The leaders tion was liable to produce i were political acitatnrs and breaches of the public f 1:1was liable. )- anxjoee if the proceettns of U, breeches f the PWir""""e, w'?'." peaco. ! Inrf mfcp ivtM , m,qu - I mma u arrel ua neaa uj .01 uie xtrpru-u, uu, , men if the proceeding of ! ha no cause tor action , SSSrt qiil4v 0f y.e Department: time otficial Juty ealled j butt Lad uo cause tor ac-ftte to Texas, and the MayJjo- t hey TZ Vhjtes aBii ciarts were ConTenlion by the use of , kill'd.and abont 19 wonnd- their poliee force, and in t eu. averr .Mr . rrF.L7iZ?ZT. auiet, DDI 1 deem is uesi K uera s-'u tmiv. -" 1 a mUitarr - party t two h mlrod prcmacy in the city" for a neKroes, and with fire L .I,-. tr.ir Unrnn.rluhn and knives, in 1 few davs, until the atfair is arms, clubs and knives, ia fully nueslitfulwil. . 1 oe-,a manner u uuucvrawj crueltT. and that the noliceBlacki were thus killed, could have made anv ar-.and about loO wounded, rest thev saw fit witbout'Krerythi.ifr is now quiet,, sacrificing lives. (but I deem it beat to lnainP. H. Shuiiiix, tain a military aupremacy Maj. Gen. Comd'jr. m the city tor a few days, uu'.U the alfiir is fully in'vestiatetl. I believe the - . sentiment of the pener! iconimumty is great regret fat this unnecessary cruel- , ty and tlial the police;

I if.

'.could have made any mr- jr a tQ jlow tj,e money should be CXest they saw St without 1 sacrificing livea. j peildcd: . , P- M.r- ..ilRymall thought wc might Vely for.

If the reader will look at these dispatches critically ,he will find that the di1 tcjx jn 'i;he Xtmes was as we suspected at the time a forgery. The sentence In Sheridan's dispatch which conveyed it' whole meaninff, which showd that the i Mft an)i the p0lce had '". J ,. ' members of the Convention ahd a attacked the a part- 01 . two hundred negroes," and in so "atrocious' a manner that it could onlv be re gardedas 'murder," was omitted; and, ; to cover the omission and straighten the sentences, the word thus," in ' the next j j. wRg e,.ascj The motive of this gnr- j o 1 . .1 when the people were in a fever of an , -1(.y ayOUt New Orleans Thero had , QCn ft ,na9Saere. The reports were j vague and conflicting. Gen; sheri fan ; had hastily returned to the city, and the j neorle were cravinir to : know what the I A -J General Commanding thought of; the affair, for they felt that he of all men wonld not lie. The-Times, with its peculiar

sources of information, with 1 Uie cxclus,., ,T-try-rnyAa--TrCT?. A-, i.rr

asTs, ol.taiued thedispatch, garbled it and printed it. The nation read it with dismay. It saw the General Commanding, the tried and trusted Sheridan, coldly taking sides with the rioters, and giving their crimes no censure than 'unnecessary cruelty." We read that dispatch with grief. We know that Gen. Sheridan was not of our faithwe did not expect him to show any sympathy with the radicals of New Orleans but we knew he "was a soldier and a soldier and a gentleman) and we expected justice, We expressed our regret in a paragraph; but hoping that future information would convince . tho - General of his error, and wishing totrnst him to the limit of conGdencc, cancelled if. ; We now see that Gen. Sheridan was all this time denouncing the riot, as a "murder'.' 4,an absolute massacre by the Police, j which" was not excelled in murderous 1,,,t,ol. f r..f n;7!.." ., miserable hirelings of : a , copperhead press, and a Copperhead Administration, were tinkering and 'altering and sup-j pressing his dispatches, in order that it might appear that the President Was right in sustaining Monroe and his assassin, i and that General Sheridan agreed them. :" . ' j. : with. ri J We have seen newspapers do shabby f things at tunes, but this i3 the shabbiest I of all: The Times owes it tr th tior-ln'i

to make some atonement for tbUforery feel utfaonzed to - V.tti- rnnch of Gen. -if atonement can be - possible. Itnol I Ge- oofc. He is an officer, of the reonlv nrin'tcd tli rlfsnatr-h h,,f .infil n,ar rmy, m will not participate in

it. When we mentioned our suspicion I -The Times said our doubt was "absurd j impertinence," and that we were dis-1 gnsted with Sheridan's dispatch! "WnaS right," asked this pitiful dispatch tinker ' "has The TriLmip tr flillonrr r- ilnn a dispatch, the tiTvraT fiJelUv of wh?ch tha disgutshed soldier' id whom' it' was ad- ; dressed has' not called 5 in ' 'question?" "Does The Tribane allege, shouted'this brazen dispatch -tinker, 'that Gen. Grant I. 4a a n i r f - tn fniririmrr rv rr f .1 . - S whom else is the charge Intended to ap- . j v-tt . a x ' 1 ply?" J Well, we ha-re no 'oljection to saying that we believe Gen. Grant was as f lnTnrKin Tho Tfitnml f rL I LUI" "c -i"vtv' i.cuirj .w. n ar to .t have the true diwpateli" published and VuafcWCUw i Fi., iUC vuarge airecuy r a s,rWnt of thi P.nt JZ. auu inaiuiv iu mc cuiLuroi mp i n nmM '. .. ; . i

ted States. " At their door lies the shame tioa has me aad adjourn eL, Among the of trifling- with the fame ot a distin- -. inost laconic ws that of Mr Halloweli, guished soidier for their own base uses. Postmaster at Kansas City, who simply The dispatch was furnished by the Pres- , wrote back, "tDo you think I am a d -d identto ThejTfortheJ.Times i ij fooir'.;W, Jhepaxd, Poatmastef at never weary,of refcrring jo i its relation w Oskaloosa, Iowa, also returned his copy with that remarkable individual,": anj , of the circnlar with this Jurif indorsexnaking stalemeaU "by authority Who ? menl: "Am not for sale."

did the tinkering? "fliere" wsTt "xer here or in Washington? .The J whole business is so iitifilly mean tjistrwe can scarcely speak of it with patiencti- Ha.ing done oar ddty in first detecting the

fraud, wenaw dismiss its authors to the ccnUrnj.t which mnste .visited open Jthem bv everr honorable -roan. JV. . -T - -.L . . --. - The Democracy of Birmingham, la.. seem im lined to kick in the Doolittle trace3. They met in convention on al uruay last ami aiiupucvi .wiivn in v , ,- . ' - solutions: Resolved That the Democrats, of Btrmingliam are opposed to the strppreshonored'- name under i sion or the time out political nartV hav SO long Iw . r,f rilkL anil battled for the principles of rtgut, ami we deprecate the attempts OI maivlaual interests to mingle the DembcraCVOf this country in a ftision in5 which it would l03e Us identUv. .1 Retolxfd, f That; the National Conven!ur umIJe.l in .rhiladelohia iiuj .ou.v.v. - !ias demonstrated tUat there 13 a popular sentiment in favor of the immediate restoration of ; the 'L nion as 15 was, and a Strict observance f tle4'ConstltUtiou as.it is.';, and we cordially and earncstlv wish all whose sympathies are Wlia M3 as th j3 jg jjje only practicable means bv' which thev can ettectaally assist 111 ' - . l rin gin sr about' the consummation they devoutly wish ' . Kesolved. That the Democratic Mate ticket, headed by Hon. Heister Clymer, for Governor, will receive our hearty snpport. - - . - ,. ScAU'txo THfc Fsniaks. A few nights ago in the Canadian rarliament, pro position, .was pending to appropriate $100,0l'0 to be placed at the disposal of the Government for secret service, when one of the members thus expressed him-. lnloruiauon u tne native vnuauwu dents in the United States. VTe had friends wherever tie Fenian organiiiatiou extended, and the men who were ready to came back to peril life and limb in .defence of their country, would be likely to give us mot e correct information than men who would pretend to betray their sworn associates in wickedness. But he' would suggest .another idea for the cxpeuuittue of this 8100,000. lie would ad'l that he looked on these Fenians aa half human hyeuas, who should be hunted down without mercy;, and if Government would olfer our citizen sol.3: .. 1 t . - . . f w , . t- .1 i i of a Fenian brought in, 8100,000. would be 1 K:ftii-iiitto exterminate 20,000 renutus, and after that their would be more occasion for seeret service money. Cheers and laughter, The appropriation was carried..... .j .;.';..;, The Goshen (Ind.) Times says that Lowry, the Bread and-Butter candidate , . VTT.. r, . ' . , and Major Williams, had much pity and lamentation for the "poor soldier," and singling out Lieutenant Deardoff, whom he recognized in the audience, and whose neck had been pierced by a rebel bullet, held him up to the audience as a defeated and ranch abused soldier, the Lieutenant having been an unsuccessful candi date, for an office before the Union Convention, but, lie could not ' stand the praises of the Copperhead, Lowry, So he wrote, on a card, and. handed it to Major Williams to read to the audience, "I would rather vote for the rebel that shot rne in , the neok than Bob . Lowry."This sharp response to the Judge's (Lowry's ) hypocrisy." " brought ,(down the house." It can be prored that the rail for the Copperhead Convention at Philadelphia was submitted to President Johnson before it was printed, and that it met his approval. He, at the same time, agreed with the committee that presented it to him, that he would give the patronage in 'each Congressional District to the 'copperhead candidates to aid in their elec" tidn.. Is he not a beauty! More shameless, even. than John Tyler! Madison f - . ... EEPl"il ATE3 THB JOHTSSOSITKS. -The We ; Davton Journal has the following: political strife. He lias freely expressed thfe" opinion ! that the rebels were not whipped enough, and that tbey are cot 'loyal. - His name was forged to the army efficera' call for a Johnson Convention t -sieneu wunout uis Knowledge or consent ' R Part CletlSnd Convention. G cn. McAllister,' of Xew- 'Jersey,' also states that, his name was used for . that call withont bis consent; also General Parkharst,'of Maine, also, Colon- , 1 " ' . l"a- A uc rgry r these names is snfltcient to show the character of President Johnson's -tnovement. 1 ST'. ;! a nc indorsement of Republican office holder upon too Baadall circular, which are still, coming to lioht. IiavebvnoJ r,2Ji Kif V-ot, ! i ,ka;h r , - : inaiuii tuv :--v iiat-ts-ii t onven-

An Ordinance,

CatiUed .4ji Orwinaace" for te Prevent I'tton of Fires, jj ,j X . . i' fSKCTMK 1. Beit onlainei bv tba Cmiim Ceuncil el tha City of Kirhiaoed. that no person .ha!l erect causa to be erected, ob any lot, or part of lot, in d Ck. "ltr i aha upa ia said City wLi by tka folloirinj; named boundaries, to-wit: Cotnmencinjt at tba corner of Waiuut ao.i Krout Rirecu. thence Eaal alonz W'alnnt Street to Eighth Strwt, thence Sorth oa Jahtb Str t Waai. Ibenoa st on Maia tt the Corporation line, the ace North on said corporation line to East Broadway, rhence West 00 al East liroadwar to Spring Sweet to Fruot Street, thence SMth Q samI Front Street to (b pbwe of bt-giaiiiBC', anv buildinjt, er addition to any bnildintr bereUwre tiwMit. untoi.-4W.emf Wau'theraot bo ompoje4 of brkk or stone, with mortan And any person violathtc the provisions of thia aection shaH, oa convicuoa before the Mayor be fined, therefor, in any sum aot exceeding 9ftT d!Ure: and for each and erery day'a eoatintriac of said rwlalioa, tter the tirat conviction, the offender nay be fine-J by the Mayor ot leas than ten.' oar nor tbao fiftr dollars, prondad, , however, this atsrtioa shall nut apply t prities less thun ten feet ' to height. It ' shall be the dnty of the ; Marshal, whenever any such buildup:, or adJitiun to anr building. h hen r-t.i t, violation of the above prohibition, t report the same to the Mavor.ahowrng trtenacnpton an J astwuion ot trie, oiuume or aa.11tion, and the time it was erered; and the Mavor shall thereupon usm- tus warrant u the larshal to take flown or remove such building or addition so erected in violation of this section. Sec. i", Whaiierer anvsu.-tj framed or wooden building, heretrfrre erectei within the rimits defined in tite - preoedtufr aectum. shall be removed, ttie same , shall not be relocated within said limits, but shall be removed without the 6 me: and any person eonvirted ! betoresaid Mavor of having re-locawd such building within said limits, shall be fined, therefor, equally as for the first erection of snea boildmg. aad such bulling shall be removed, as ia the preceding section provided.- .;.-: i - . - : - . Sec. 3, If any person shall, at any fire in said "'yi plunder, embezzle, convey away, or conceal any goods or property, and shall nnt, within twenty-four hours after such fire, make delivery,, or give information of the same to the owner or owners thereof, if known, orwtherwise K the chief .Engineer, Marshal or some member of the Council, and when, under the circumstances, sach act mar not amount to a larceny, or to the ollence of receiving stolen goods, knowiug them to have been stolen, such person shall, m conviction of such oaene before tbe Mayor, be fined in any sum not less than five nor more than fifty dollars. Sw. -t, A or person who shall throw or fire any squib, cracker, roctet, or fireworks, or any ball set en fire, hi said citv, shall, on conviction of such offense before said Mavor, be fined therefor, in any sum not exceeding ten dollars: and any person who shalt sU tu any minor ia the citr any lire crackers, squib, or rocket, or any other fcrc-works, shall, on conviction before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars. Acy person using a stove-pipe in said citv for burning ot fuel, and who shall neglect to cause the same, in its passage through any woodwork, to be made secure from occasioning ignition, or who shall place anv stove-pipe so as to discharge smoke into any public street ar alley, shall, on conviction befivre the Mayor of being guilty of either ot sucn onenses, be fined, tberefor, in any sum not exceeding twenty dollars. Sue. 5, Anv person firing of causing to be fired, on any strett, alley, lot, or yard, in said eity, any shavings, hay, straw, or other combustible material, between the snnset of one day and davlight of the next morning, shall, on couvictivn of such offense before said Mayor, be fined, therefor, in any sum not exceedingten dollars. Skc. ti, Jf the Marshal, or either of the Police, deem any tire, set or kindled on any street, alley, or lot of said city, creative of danger, he shall cause the same to lie removed, or extinguished, and the person having set, or caused it to be set, and refusing, on the order of the officers aforesaid, to remove or extinguish the same forthwith, shall, on eonvicrion of such onense before the Mayor, be fined in any sum nut exceeding fifty dollars. Sec. 7, Auy owner or occupant of any house in said citr, where shavings may fie made or accumulated, shah cause tbe same to be removed and carefully burned as often, at, least, ss ouce in six days, and on failure te dii so. en conviction before the Mayor.be fined in anv sum not exceeding five dollars. Sec. S.'The City Eng'.ueer Shall givefire days written notice to tbe owner or owners of any buildintf by him deemed dangerous from decay, want of repairs, or any other cause, to ak?r, repair, or remove the snmej setting forth briefly in such notice the particular repairs or alterations to be made, and if said owner or owners be not residents of said -city, said Engineer shall have such notice posted up in at least five public places therein. ' ' ' ' '' ' Ssc. 11, If, after live days notice, the owner or bis Agent s.iall not proceed to repair, secure, or remove the builuing or edifice, and make the same secure, with reasonable dispatch, t!ie Engineer shall report to the Mayor the 'condition of the buildina or ed-fiee, its situation and danger apprehended; the Mayor, upon being satisfied by such report or otherwise, or me alleged danger to the public, shall issue his Warrant to the Engineer to take down or remove said building or structure, which he shall execute accordingly, and the owner shall be liable to an action to be brought in the corporate name of the City for the amount of the twtLuy n-quiitu v wawu m; Kmiiiin twiitiTfig in 'a compact portion ot tlie city and m which there is cause to suspect the keeping of gunpv wder in a quan tity greater than twenty-five pounds; and in case of such discovery, in such quantity, it shall be sejzed by such Encineerand removed to some safe place, and it shall be bis duty to prosecute the tnvner or oocuptnt ot tne building before the Jlayor, and the defendant apon being convicted (if the otiense, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars, and cost of the removal of said powder. -Seoj 13, Any person who shall keep, or knowingly suffer to be kept, io any building, any quantity of gunpowder, greater tbaa twentv-five pounds, or who shall aid in, or have knowledge of such keeping, without giving immediate notice thereof to said Engineer or aaaranai, snati, on con v tenon oi suca uaen?e before said Mayor, be fined in any sum not exceediDe ten dollars. " hEC 14. All gunpowder, kept in quantities (for retail ) less than twenty-fire pounds, shall atall times be sept in a tin or otder metal canister, securely covered from danger of fire, or if the same be kept in a cask or other combustible vessel, such cask or vessel shall be enveloped in a close leather bae: and anv person convicted before the Mayor of a violation of this section shall be fined In any sum not exceeding ten dols'ik,. if, it any person or persons snail use in anv livery er other stable, carpenter shop, or feed store. containing nay or straw, within said city, any lighted candle or other tight, witbont having secured the same within a tin or glass lantern, or shall smoke within or bring into such stable, shop or store, a lighted cigar or pipe, or fire crackers, he sliall, on conviction before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty dollars. . . -' Ssc., 16, Xo persons shall keep or permit to be kept in the rear portions of Store-rooms or Ware-houses anv nay, straw or other combustible material. . Any .person violating the provisions of this section, shall, on conviction before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not exceeding twentv-fie dollars. Skc. 17 That all ordinances or parts of ordinances, conflicting .with the provisions ef this ordinance be, auu me same are nereoy repeated. SecsIS, This Ordinance to be in force from "and after its passage and publication. . . Passed and approved September 4th, 1S66. i j' ! .. . - . JOHS F1XLEV, Mayor. . Attest: P. P. Kibs, City Clerk. ' An Ordinance, Entitled "An Ordidance for the parse of Licencing Milliard Saloons and Bowling Aiiris." Sec. i;: Be it ordained by the common council of the city ot Kichmnnd. - that it shall not oe lawful for anv person or persons within the eornorate limits of th city of Kichmnnd to establish or keep or by agent or esiaunsn or teen any nilliar.1 Saloon or UnwTiHg Alleys knowir as a ffine or Ten Pin Alleywithout first haying procurred from said corporation a Itrense permitting the same ta be done as hereafter provided-.- '' ' ' i ' - ' : Sec. 2. The Mayor shall issue to anv inhabitant decrees of establishing or keeping a Billiard Saloon within the corporate limits of said city a lieuse for snch purpose npon tbe receipt of payment tberefor at Ti- oouars per annum, and 110 for each additional table over four. And to anv inhabitant, desirous of establishing or Lr-n:T,ir 'Hn!in if withia the corporate, hmiu of said citv, said Mavir' shail issue a license tor such uicciur ii idc rate or zj d( liars per annum for each double aUey, and $16 for each single alSec. 3. Be it further ordained. That if any person or persons shall establish or keep, ar by agent or MerrtsestaWishec keep any .Billiard Saloon ot BowImgAUev within the corporate limits of said citv wnaoat first bavin- flUawterl rn a;n. av, .v.provision ef this ordinance stall upoa eenvwtion be lined not eiceedmj- twenty-five dollars with cosU of f ""ucaaay sncti Billiard Saloon or Bowbng Alley shall be kept open shall constitute a new and aeperate c flense. c. 4. This ordinance is be in force from and after its passage and publication. ' . ; : . J, Passed and approved September 4.'l86. ... . ' j jobs mur,Xat. . Attest: P. P. KIBX, Citv Clerk. T T-- -aa Aa. Ordinance. Entitled "As Ordinance to prevent the JUalireatmentof Animal. - )?.5'''J"D-ite U rdllIfcd bT tH common cos on! of the crrr of Richmond, That it shall be unlawful for ll,,TT,Ti'ua tB Toratie i Uorita of the city of Kichnv.nd to beat or otherwise injure any horse, mare, muleasx or any other awtaal 4aa or n necessary manner, and every person offending against the prorawa, ef.thi, stw eiMruUl ri1h5re"f MorK t1 Maror be finedaot eaenp, 2 r- wma ,f Proasca Am. - - - ft ac. 2., - Tiu OjdiMnce In be io force rosi and after its passage and publication. - - rasaoa anw approved Kptember 4th JOHt nvirv ,

Attest:

P.P.KlRX.Cty Clerk.

II

- AGUA DE MAGNOLlAr" " A toilet telight. YwVnW Cage,-Jrxd ta iShR.lh' face andrSon, to render the akin soft and esh, to allay jViaetH.nto jaerfui, chrtbiag, for eadarhe, 1c. It is manufactured from the rich 'out hern Magnolia, and ia obWninra patroaafs quit uprecedented. It is a "favorite "wftu tctreases and pera ilnffll It ts sold by tt rear?ri- ,t.O -4m ' trge battles,; and byCaHaa Bkks4 Cm., Swfork, 'V"hIesale Agents. . aratoga Spring Water,Soidby ail Drargisu. " Jes" so rV-Exactly !" Solon Shingle said ; they were. there "every time." If he felt "owrev" In the orning, he took Plantation Bitters ; if be felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitters; H he lacked appetite, was weak, languid or , mentally oppressed, he awk ITautaUon lliltora and they never failed to Set him on his pins square and firm. Pew persons want any better authority; bat as some mar, js read the fulknriBjr . ; j . I qwa much to you, for I verily beere the nantatioo Bitters have saved my life. HEV. W. H. WAOOXER, Madrid, X. W - I have been a great snflerer from Dyspepsia, and had toauandou preaching ., The U'Untation Hitters have cured me. ' ' ' REV. C. A. MILLWOOD, Xew York City. . :! had lost my appetite was so week and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread for society. .. The Plantation Hitter have set me all right. JAME3 HEIMtyWAT, St. bonis, M.. ' 4 ; - . The Plantation Bitters have cared me of a derangement of the-Kidneys and Urinary Or-j pans, that distressed m for years. They act like a charm. C. C. MOORE, 231 Broadway, N." Y.2 Mrs. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home School fer Soldiers Children, savs aha has given it to tUa weak and invalid children under her charge, with the most happy and gratifj ing results."' We have received over a hundred reams of snch certificates, but no advertisement va so effective as what people themselves soy of a good article. Our fortane and our reputation is at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained under cverv and all circumstances. They have alredy obtained a sale in every town, village, parish and hamlet anion civilised, nation. Baae imitators try to come as near our name and style as they can, and because a ood article cannot be sold as low as a por one, they find some support from parties who do not care what they sll. Be oo your guard. See our private stamp over the cork. , , P. II. DRAKE A CO., New York City. Saratoga Spring Water sold by ail Druggists. OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED. (Jentlemen ' " I had a negro man worth $1,2011 who took cold from a hurt in the leg, and was useless for over a rear. I had used everything I could 'hear of without benefit, until I tried the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effeeted a permanent cure. . J. L. DOWNING. , i Montgomery, Ala., June 17, 1859. " I take pleasure In recomroeudiog the Mexican Mustang Linlnient as a valuable and indispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Oallsoo Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, Ac, and all say it acts like magic." v, J. W. 'HEWITT; . '" -" ''., 1 ; den's Express.., t-,; ... ,i :, "The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was eutirely cured in one week, after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment' ' t i'' ED; JsfiELY." i K -.. ' Ghaacester, Mass Aug. 1, 165. , ; It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cureS in shorter time, ' on man and 'beast, ' than any ' article ever discovered. Families, livery-men and planters Should always have it on hand. Quick and sore it certainly ia. All genuine is wrapped in steel-plate engravings, bearing tbe signature of Gf. 'W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the prienle V. S. stamp of Das as BiMtla A CO. over thetop. . , .; - An effurt has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. . Zoo dotty I " ' ' '" fSaratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. :i It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandruff. -' It keeps the head eool and clean.' " ' r It makes the bair rich, soft and glossy. ;, . It prevents hair turning gray and falling off". -It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads. : ' Tliis is jsi what Lyon's Kathairon will do. 1 It Is retty it ia cheap) durable. It is literally sold by tlie car-load, and yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a country sOre that does not keep it, or a family that does not rse tt. f, -, shu E THOMAS LYO.V, Chemist, X. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all pruggUti. Who would not be beautiful T Who would add to their beauty t "What gives "that marble purity aad Autiifj-e appearance we ohserveipoa tha stage-, aud in the city bell ? It is no longer a secret. They use Magan's Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness, from the face and haods, and leaves tba complexion smooth transparent, blooming and ravishing. Unlike .many cosmetics, it co a tains no material injurious to the skin. Any Druggist will order it for yon, if not on hand, at 5cts. per bottle.' " ' ' -' ' ' ' i ' .

.,: ..... W. E. H AG AX, Troy. K. Chemist, purmfthr-r?; . Chnfft Cvmrwehl3er aIdttnapoDE118B.tEffcWh.,eaa!eAll';T MantTT

a. t ., -. j

i:;i",n Heimstrept's rnintitable Hsir Onorter as aot a dye. All instantaoeons dres are eomoneed of Ummr oanwir and more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of tne nair. taia is the rura4 Oaap komw. ajxt baa been growing in favor over twenty year. It restores fray hail to its original -color by grae'aaL aSaarptioa, tu a most remarkable maaoer. It is aleo a beautiful hair dressfng." Sold fn two sfres 50 tents and $1 be all deaJeni .C BE IMS THE AM. Cbamwif. Saratoga, Spring Water, aoidbj an Druggists I I J-W VfyV ' . lit .... j -jut 1 1 r . j ' iron tirT f ; rxaa jamaicm. llimn t Gi: Indigestion, Nausea, Hartbnrn, Sick Headache,Cbotera. xorooa, r tatuteay, wnar asrarmnag stismilaat ia reanirad. Its careful Drenartioo and mtim. makes it a ebeap aad reliable artirte for cul-nsry xmoaea.- S4d eery w here, al eta. per bottle. jcAak I for "LtosV Iire Extract Take ao other. -

K ft ' 't -t . ii : -,' r..o-1

Saratoga Spring Water, sbyauDrwegiats. May 10, 154.-11 y.

ai'OnyUie.ti paper; in ppeakuig of , the J chvlem In tist city.'sttTa it is vry remarkable coincidence that the caterpillars wiilft- heretofore destroyed the trees and4 ' shrubbery - during the aammer'months have not made their appearance this ,vfci"4Mid hJ aae plienomenon occurred in 1840, when the cholera was so fatal,.-,, j -, i ' v un ! An i irL J.iA Di amosps have been found in Georgia,

Hall Co., which have been examined and proved t6 be of rear ralne. vThey were a place where miners had been at work, and had the external appearance of wortye$4pebl)les(, ft ."i i;titlU. A Moded liMloracment. " The Postmaster at Bloomington, Columbia county, PesnsjTfanai, kivtnaf reeelved ,ne of . Mr. KaewaU'av requests to indorse the Philadelphia cob veoiioa indorsed it as follows. - Wt comiuend PoaUuaater . Becklev's stjle to the Postoiasters, Assessors, Ac, of Indiana. who value the causa of the Cuion more than they do tbe few hundreds f dollars per annum which their office ieLW . . ,,. j ... . . . , " Post Orrica, Bloomimotos, 14.,) August 7, 18fl. f Hon. A. W. Randall: . - "t - J - Sir I have just rrceived roar call for the Ptiiladelphia convention, under the fraak of Senator twan, and I hasten to reply. 1 most heartily approra of said call. aad for tha fellow ing reasons, via. It will place all such renegades as Cowan and yourself in the rauks o.'the cr pper-rebel lemM:racy, an 1 so fully show up your baseness acd treachery in your friends and jour country, as to reader yn ptwcrlesa to harm.- -1 1 hold the best post ntfice in Columbia county. It is at your disposal. My political principles and doc-, triiies belong to to vself. " ' ........ Bespectfullv, Ac., f.;-,--j U. A. Bscataar, IML. .HAKRIFD.-At Berea, O., on Thursday, (Aug.5 16th, by the Eev. Dr. A. Nelson, Bav A. Marine ef Union Chapel, Richmond, to Miss Clara A. Smith of Beroa, O, . .- '.: ... ;; .. . . .- .. : , Also,on Thursday evening last, ( Ang. S0th, by hie nonor Mayor Pinley.at his office, Mr. Alfred N. Ryan, and Rachel X. Pitts, all of this county. Also, on Tuesday night last, by Rev. W. B. Wakefhtid, Mr. William Edwards and Lida Paulson, both of -the vicinity of this city. - i DIED. Sept. 3d, at 11 o'clock P. M. of congestion of the lunga,Jolu W. Uainmana,agd forty-Mtvea years. Wa mourn the loss of ao affectionate basbaad and : father t' his family, nd of a true an 1 honest friend and brother. - i H. ' e w -Al'd vortisomerits. PUBLIC SALE! y. . ', . .-. nv. 1 IHIaertQWii, .Ind. ON TUESDAY, SEPT. II. 1866, Prof. Hamilton, the Hurse Tamer, will offer a Public Slu;to the highest . bidder. .the following , named propertv.in Hagerstown, Wayne Coivnty, Ind., on Tuesday, September llth, 1S48 : OlSIE HOUSE! 1" ''- ' And STABLE, and AMPltrTnEATRE, Six head of BEAUTIFUL HORSES ! s Six Sett of II mess, one Wsgoa, ' - 'f stil ,,':T W O O? O JST I E S ! i Household Furniture, and a great many articles not necesaarr to aicmtwB. I am fening to leave for tha Far West, and I will sell for the t'tiR Omlt. ROBERT P HAMILTON. Hagerstown, September 3d, 1S66. 1 OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE. ' . r . . , i .i i i i i V .- fc ywat-. JL poned to the seventeenth of September, on ac-' count of the preaeuee of cholura at Cincinnati and other points, through which many of its pupils are compelled to pass in reaching the College. There baa beea no cholera stOolleaje Hill. . , j 1 1JS For catalogues, circulars, etc., address. . . rt(.,5-,,,Kiif,J. ANDERSON. v Sept. 6, tt College Hilt, Ohio. ' NoUce.1 THE taeclira IsdUinara "United Presbyterian Church,' are hereby notified that tlioir aubSTiptions will be called for within "thirty days," the time agreed on when attbseriptioTia were made. vr ! '" i.. W.8. REED, ... Sept. , St. '' ' Trustee. DEYaGOGDS.:; Removal to 4 New 1 House. rsT-lHE STORE OF WM.TIEMAX has bee. remorarf H. from Main to South Fifth Street, East side, near tha eamtie of Maia and Fifth. atraeU, where he will be pleased to ee hia,vUl friends, and . customers, and tiie public generally, wbudeaira to porchaae Dry Goo jls ncl optional Of all kinds and fpricj:s, 'be having Just received a large and complete Stock, which he ia prepared to sell a l hV&fi& i CHEAPER i) Than thev can be had at anv'other Store In the City. .!tt i.itifi Si .Ci'l VV1MLIAM TIEMAN. Riebniond, Aug. 30. r 22527-30. HORACE WATERS' .'i .i. .M r- 1 4 ji . MUSIC ALESTABLISH1VIENT, Xo. a"! 4SI BROADWAY, NEW YORK. . -T.OiH r,X . tt (?6 :?f St itr.1 SnaafVcw Tinnba, "vfeTodean; Alexandre C51 nnd Caninet Orraat. at Wh.aaa r Retail, price aM lew aa aay First-Class 1 natrons at can be purchased. Kecou'd Hand Pianos at great bargains, pries rani to 2i0. .Tbrre being soma fire different make of Pianos in this large stock, purchasers can be suited as well here as elsewhere, and perhaps a Tittle better.' ' - ' (i . ri , 10 000 Sheets of Music, a little - -3 Soiled; at 1 L cts. per. Page: Li fine" of thadUrseVt ? Sets of SHE EtI MCsffJin fte VnltM States. MUSIC HOOKS, and all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and Musical Merchan dise at theXoarat Itate. if .iwiin - i HORAC Vt ATEKH, ang. oUia-ii,i n j y aot iiroaSway, s. y hW f 1 C 1 itr-WAKU!-vte !rju. deposit 7JIHF F y Hundred Dollars in t! First j Xst;nal Bank, Richmond, Ind., pa vable to the order of H. TilliiijV B-avi e4KVaaifrnu.aj3eciiin Ifirt ba t B.-ravXfaur, anawi h'VifrBuar3erif SK pasxaa, r5w, wearaart hinfMjnBM an, eraiust ape Hi --.;;-r.; ,u! W. J. SCHOOUCY a CX ,v.r v,h-...o-i..- :- r.iW"i.aiAUZY-cu..,-. . Rich Bond, A as. M. i-SeV -. (CiDeiaciatx Oas. In ittmttfc RnrlSMtn tor anbft tw '? I an intrlnpsenerrt of sny patent, plce ft is a tangible form and I ao their man. I wrfl- atso agree that rT I do not soe and obtain a fttdrawnt m' vr-tmii. trior. 1 teit my entire patent to their use. . We wdl see now if itwy mean woav they say, Aow 1-want tbem to "come ipor 'Shut hp:" ' J ' " w ey's" and "Marchaat'a Patau t," aa said macbiaea are earliest oyput tim'ty' as inform Jonw aad all wjaraatof mankind that tbeSk-anaat eaw,brd of trath ia tba reDO'Vt XJe haa Jbcea, bo compromise, neither will Ag. . le; . -lata. I" ' l recojve.Srajed, Proposals for rr-gravaliaw bowse. Gravel to besatsea by tbe foot. FnU parti e

bi oj eaujoe on tpe Baaersigaea. mat opea 41 8caranlBxrrAaytSawf rl ENOS THOMAS, Bwpt Aog.Z3, 19. fcel