The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-04

majority of the N0rthernersd who sat-
| tied there dnringthee war, are erher
dead, sick or fleeing North. .lins2-oz
! The fact THAT the municipsfl IA nth r
Eities removed by o g Generale Sheridan n
did not DproTide mthelil usual Dpre
19eau tienary measures last Springa l.,
/ given by well informed persons asith
1lenly reason for the extreme violeege
E0f the scourge this season, as the o; IS
is In an extremely filthy condition.
j tBsIhe Treasury disbursed during Au-
gust a. large aLsum-$25, ,000, ,000-for
the public service. mostly on account
i'ofo the w ar audi the Interior Depart
/ mentS.- 1900 bnr si3F li' 81 43a
Commissioner Rollins has gone TO
! the North for two weeks. A efforts
| for his sire mbHaln will encounterreso
| iiutel opposition by the sSeeretary of
/ the Treasury, who declares there is
no plausible tgroundT on which the
/ charges against Mr. Rollins can be
! The receipts iof internal revenue to-
day were ST 800, ,839 56. For the
month of August they reached the
sum of 81 ,7S4. .65I 20. against $50, ,043.-
$40 81 for the month of August last
year. The total receipts-for the fiscal
year commencing July 1st.It date
were S44, ,O00,0 against $65, 900 900
for the same time last year--+a de
crease of q 100000 dollars for two
months-caused by the fact that the
income tax this year fell due in NJ 4y
and June, while last year it was co.,
lected chiefly in August and.Septem-
Der. Statistics for the year ending
June 30, 1867, show the aggregate re-
ceipts from whisky and tobacco COM
bined largely exceed the receipts
from the same sources for the previ
GUS fiscal year. ef i6 ri -es
I-g The Tribune's special says the
President has determined to relieve
Gen. Howard, and is only waiting to
find man to put in his place Con.
Pope cannot be consideredzsafe i'm his
position. The President announces
that he will surely remove him. = u
Il 1t is given out that Mfqe Binckiey.
is now engaged in preparing rcpdrt
on Sickles These reports will be
submitted to the Cabinet before being
made public, .,a.,.co,s,,t .,.-
PROMINENT ,citizeps from Baltimore
state that great appreh tension, exists
among the. Unionists Of that city. in
regard to the coming celebration Of
the anniversary of the Battle of North
Point, which is to take place in that
city on the 9Th inst. The militia Of
Maryland, since the Swami apostasy,
isfeomposed mostly of returned rebel
soldiers. Their number is put down
at 10000 strong. Three regiments
made up in Baltimore and adjacent
counties are to take part in the com
ing celebration: so, also, are several
independent regiments, composed
mostly of colored men who served in
the Union army during the rebellion,
and conflict is anticipated. These
Baltimoreans state that the rebel ele-
ment in Maryland, and especially in
Baltimore, is very great; and they
mean mischief if they can make it.
They go so far as to express willing
ness to obey a summons from John
son to disperse Congress.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 3.-The follow
ing proclamation was issued this af
ternoon by S:e President:
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS by the Constitution of
the United States, the executive power
is vested in President of the United
States Of America, who is bound by
solemn oath faithfully to execute the
Office of President, and to the best of
his ability to preserve, protect and
| defend the Constitution of the United
States, and is by the same instrument
| made Commander-in-C Chief of the
Army and Navy of the United States,
and is required to take care that the
laws be faithfully executed; and
whereas, by the same Constitution it
is provided that the said Constitu.
tion and the laws of the United
| States which shall be made in pursu-
ance thereof, shall be the supreme
law of the land, and the judges in
every State shall be bound thereby; and
whereas in, and by the same Consti-
tuition, the judicial power of
the United States is vested in one SUI
preme Court and In such inferior
courts as Congress may from time to
time ordain and establish; and the
aforesaid judicial power is declared
to extend to all cases in law and
equity arising under the laws of the
United States and the treaties which
shall be made under their authority;
and whereas, all officers, civil and
military, are bound by oath that they
will support and defend the Constitu;;
ton against ali enemies, foreign and
domestic, and will bear. true faith and
allegiance to the same; and whereas
all army and navy officers of the Uni
ted States in accepting commissions
under the laws of Congress,
and the rules and articles of War, in
cur an obligation to observe, obey
and follow such directions as they
shall from time to time receive from
the President, or the General or other