Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 30, Number 19, 19 April 1860 — Page 2

allabhmt. KDITK1 Ay D PVBUeHED BY T. Hollowmy, tnd Ben. W. Davi For Governor, HENRY S. LANE, OF MONTOOMEKY. For Lieutenant Governor, O. P. MORTON, OF WAYNE. For Secretary of State, WILLIAM A. PELLLE, of Randolph. For Treasurer of State, JONATHAN 8. HARVEY, of Clark. For Auditor of Slate, ALBERT LANO'E. of Vigo. For Atlmntv General, JAMES G. JON ES.'cf Vanderburgh. For Rrjorter if Supreme Court, BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion. For Clerk of Supreme Court, JOHN 1. JONES, of Lagrange. For Svprrtntnuleiit of Public Instruction, MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam. Comity Ticket. llcpreten tali vet. NEWMAN. OLIVER T. JONES. E. B. ISRAEL WOODRUFF. Tieasurtr O. B. HUFF. Sheriff i OS. S. STE DH AM. Shi reyor KO BKRT C is II UTE. Vtmmvoner JONA'f HAN BALDWIN. Coroner J ESSE STEVENS. Piinorrnifc Convention. The National Convention of the Demo- ( :atic party meets at Charleston on Monday It may seem uupctfluous to indulge in aay rjeciiUiions in regard to it, when the reality is so von to transpire. It is presurat J, however, that the first action, after the organization, will be the adoption of a platfirm. This as the course in 1S56. It is swrnosed that longer tirre will now berequirp.J than was then to settle this imporUnt f.-ature of the proceedings. Then it was nlop f.l. wu believe, ou the first any. The rehdutions were clearly susceptible of two (r Southern and a Northern) constructions. .... - , f a-ii u tn parties ere wining to go neiore t'.ioir constituents, claiming their peculiar in-I terpretation of its meaning. The South now will dunand a more emphatic enunciation of principles. They will require an endorsement of the Buchauan reading f the Dred Scott decision, if they do not demand an ex press law by Congress, protecting Slavery in the Territories. However subservient the Northern Democracy may be to the South U ii scarcely probable they will tamely concede the position that the constitution protacts .Slavery wherever it is acknowledged, as the organic law. While Northern Democrats may not bo disposed to violate the derisions of the Supreme Court, and may for the time submit, they will hardly be so slavish as to recognize the broad ground contended for by the South, as mi eptabliNhed principle of our government. Some of the ultra men may demand a pledge at least in favor of the re-opening of the African Slave trade, but th more liberal of the South will rot contend for such an outrage upon civilization and Christianity. When the platform shall have been adopted then will com, the "tug of war." Broad dissensions now exist in the party, in regard to principles and measures. A large majority care but little about what the platform may be, but the man and his friends who are to dispense the patronage of the Executive of fice is every thing. There will he no quar-1 rel among Northern Democrats about the! policy of the admiuutration, so that tliey can secure the inside track for an office, or pledges for fat contracts. The friends of Mr. Douglas have been proscribed and expelled from every important position, and they frill be clamorous for the spoil which have been taken from them. If the two thirds' rule is adopted, as it probably will be, the ! contest may be almost an interminable one.! Al'hough it may, and probably will defeat; Mr. Douglan it will be difficult for any oth- I r one man to draw from hia friends a nambo- large enough to give him a two thirds 0'e. II) will at least hold the balance of 1 power in his hands, and conTul the nomination, and thus I e able to mate bis own terms. if defeated he will require for his friends allj taoy ilesiie. in the way cf office and place. Who will be the successful trader is more t'.au human sagacity cab indicate or deter111:19, and we shall have to await the slow process of the traffic. No Fiout ILe telegraph Las been reporting that a dnel was about to take place between Messrs. I'ryorand Potter, members of the House. The history of the cafe is simply this: Whilst Mr. Lore-joy was making his famous speech, few days state, Mr. Prycr interrupted him and declared that Lovejoy should not shake his fist at the Democratic side of the House. Mr. Potter replied that Mr. Lovtjoy should make his speech, let the consequence be what they tttgbt. The reporters omitted the remark of Mr. Pot'.er in their report. Mr. Potter in sorted it. Mr. Pryor learning it had been inaeTled. erased it. Potter replaced it Pryor demanded an explanation in the House Potter said he stood Jy hi, words. "p0 a?d fUutSl W to.P-Potter accepted, and selected bowie-knives as his weapons. Pryor declined the weapon, as inhuman and said to be a ,ood shot. Potter ha. never hi y practice with the pistol, but he

ProfkSsio aud Pa actor. For the parpose of deceiving the free laborer of hNorth, the Democracy i jheir State Convention. keld ia January last, passed the following resolution: "' """" Resolved, That we are in favor of homesteads to actual settlers upon the pnbEe land, of the United Stales." The recent action of the Democratic mem hers of the House of Representatives, and the present conre of the Democratic Senate, must convince the most heedless that the profession of the Democracy on this question is all hurabng. The Democratic party ot North Caroline, recently passed the following resolution: "Resolred, That we regard the enactment of a homestead bill as unconstitutional, anti-Democratic, and impolitic." The Democratic Senator from Texas, Mr, Wigfall, recently cade a speech in bitter denunciation of the great doctrine ol ''free homes for free men," declaring it to be a mere black Renublican expedient to fill the

A . Territories with free laborers for the purpose of extending Slavery. This is doubtless the feeling of the leaders of the Democratic par ty, and the reason of this is the facility the nubile lands afford to enrich partizans. If the free laborers of the North desire the enactment of a law which will give them homesf they must aid in elevating to power the Republican party. That party has given the best evidence of the sincerity of its devotion to that great principle by voting unanimously in favor of it. John A. Bridglaud.of this city, is the delegate from this district to the Baltimore Convention, to be held on the 9ih of May next. ....Wm. A. Bickle, Esq.. of this city, is nnnkeo of as the Democratic candidate for Congress iu this District. Mr. bickle possesses the necessary qualification tor the position, and were it possible to elect a Democratic member in this District, we do not know of any one in the ranks ot the unterritied that we would prefer to him. So says the Bread-Axe. A fair inference from this language is that the edilors of the Axe, are anxious to elect, if possible, a Democrat to Congress from this District. Is this so? JS& The editor of the Jeff, charges that the Republicans were once Know Nothings, and that "their doctrines are still the same." Does the editor know that the Democracy of Rhode Island vo'ed for the Democratic candidate for Governoi? The fact is, the Democracy are for Know Nothings or any other party to defeat the Republicans, and cara as little for principles as anything else. They would be Know Nothings or Hottentots for the sake of office. Does he not know that nearly every Democrat in the House voted for a Know Nothing for Speaker? And yet dtnounce the Republicans because a few cf tbein were once members of that party. Congressional. HOUSE. iloNDAT. April 16. The bill appropriating 36.000 to indemnify the Shawnee Indians tor depredations committed by whites was passed. An appropriation of $59,000 was passed to defray the expenses of the Japansese Embassy. A bill was passed appropriating $35,000 for mail facilities in Western Kansas. A joint resolution was passed appropriating 48.000 to defray the expenses ot the Investigating Committees. SENATE. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill for the more effectual suppression of the slave trade. It is in nine sections and provides for the construction ol five steam ecrew sloops of war, ,ton!it to tlm African coast: increases trip bounty ot 925 te $100; offers a reward of j $ 100 for delivery to the U. S. Marshal of any slave landed in the United States; makes the fitting out of vessels engaged in the Slave trade piracy, and punishes with imprisonmett for life instead of death; makes it criminal for a ship not registered to display the Aineri can flag as a badge of nationality; makes it ' the duty of the officers of a ship, before go - ing to the African coast, to report to the ! United Stales Attorney tit examination and i provides that American vessels sold abroad j thai! return to the United states lor a new register before going to the coast of Africa. Mr. Miison presented the return of United States Marshal Johnson on the warrant for the arrest of John Brown, Jr , in Ohio. The return stales that it is impossible to arrest Brown, unless an armed force is used for that purpose. Mr. Mason also presented ttie return on the writ for the arrest of F. B. Sanborn, which recapitulates the facts ks stated heretofore, and states that no arrest can be made owing to the ju lieial proceedings of the State of Massachusetts. Both warrants and returns were referred to Committee on Judiciary, with instructions to inquire and report if any farther proceedings were necessary to vindicate the authority of the Senate, and to effect the arrest of the witnesses. Mr. Sumner moved to refer the memorial of Mr. Sanborn to the same Committee. Mr. Mason moved that it be rejected. Mr. Sumner said he felt it to be his du!y to protest against such a suggestion. It was related of one of the Jndges of Hell that he punished first and heard afterwards. The Senator 'rom Virginia bad taken that as his precedent. Mr. Mason said that the Senator bad used language in making opposition to a motion, that so far as his intercourse with gentlemen went, he had never Leaid used outside of the Senate. He would not take it as personally I offensive. The Senate is the best iude of' what was dano its decorum. Mr. Sumner said that the Senator from Virginia in his self confidence had underta ken to lecture him oa manners. In reply be would say that when any outrage comes before the Senate he should speak of it as it deserved, and if any precedent from a bad place should apply, be should not hesitate to use it. Mr. Mason briefly replird, but bis remarks were inaudible. Without disposing of the matter, the special order came up, being Mr. Brown's Territorial resolutions. The Washington letter-writers say Mr. Bright is almost as furious aaninat the confirmatios of Mr. English as liule bogus

Fitab.

; , - -- - for Ike PalladiMi. - Messrs. EditorsAt a regular meeting o the Richmond Lodge of the I. O. of G. T-, beld on the 28th alt, the fallowing resolution was unanimously adopted and decided to be published in the city papers: Retolced, That in the removal of Bro's. H. N Barnes and J. V. R. Miller from our citj and order, we leel that the friends of Temperance parted wnh two faithful and devoted ct laborers. Th-ir disinterested and ever-present seal (in this as well as all other good work) ha secured for them the highest regards of those who are working to redeem the unhappy victims of the bowl; but we ieel assured that ihey will carry with them to their new fields of labor the same spirit of philanthropy that has characterized their actions while with us. And in this faith we cheerfully b'd them God speed in their labors of humanity, wherever left wisdom may direct them, in the future walks of life. By order of the Lodge, S. A. ILIFF. W. C. T. M. F. Thomas. W. 8.

For the Palladium. Eds: A short time since, our attention was directed to an article in the Palladium, with the signature of "Fanny," bearing tLe title Women's Rights; a theme which, in the author's opinion, should have long ago sunk into oblivion along with the absurdities that accompany it. She admits that when viewed in the right light it is of itself well enough; and if her standard of right must be the standard for all the world, then indeed has there been a vast amount of talent expended in ta vain and useless cause. She auks if it was intended women should have rights with men. whv were they not endowed with the same "ruling lacnlties. with the same stern, repulsive natures," Sec. Nar row. indeed must be the limits of that observation, that ftils to discover innumerable evidences of the wisdom, the power, and judgment displayed by that part ol creation whose God-given faculties have been so seriously underrated. She cites as evidence. Queen Mary, and Elizabeth, of England whose footsteps have indeed been marked with blood and persecu tior s; but if we compare the number of males and females who have filled successively the j English throne, we will find the amount of! wisdom end benevolence displayed, to be proportionate; and when, in Britain's happy Isle, has there been a more wise or judicious administration than at present? Is it a necessay ingredient in the character of a wise ruler to possess a "stem repulsive nature?" If this be the striking: feature of man's superiority, then is there less reason that he should be entrusted with the sole direction of aff-tirf; nor have we any example left us u, that such traits are essential. She scouts the idea of women anpearins with men at the ballot box; let the vulgar throng j be ever so boisterous, does not the presence of a high souled, intelligent woman, banish in a moment, every vestige of inimoiality? If the political voitex be considered already so corrupt, that mingling in its excitements would ted to demoralize her nature, should she not, by her womin's sympathy and energy, be permitted to aid in elevating the standard? Let her sow the seeds of virtue in her children's hearts; h- r carefully watch and tend them: bu' whether the trood seed prosper or not. Iter influence can extend no farther; although she may witness the yawning gulf of temptation gaping wide before her sons, she has no legal power to remove them, and her only resource is in prayers and teats. O re who would so strenuously guard the avenues to the elective franchise! may you never he called to quaff the cup which some of us have drained to the very dregs, and from the depihs of its mingled bitterness, has our soul longed for the utter emancipation of that principle in woman, which would so earnestly seek to remove those dark temptations Irom the pa.ha of those her heart hold most dear. Were the lords of creation but sensible of the burning indignation that fills woman's , soul, as she turns over the pages of their! statute beoks. assuredly they would feel that ! however enlightened aii-l benevolent are our present institutions of government, there yet remains much to be accomplished before the 'salvation of one half of community be thoroughly effected AIAROA KET. For the Palladium Ahizoka Copper Mines. A. T 1 March 9th. 1860 Messrs. IMloway Dan-: -Nothing has transpired within the past month to disturb the equilibrium of this usually quiet "neck o woods." Spring and the flowers have open ed out in our midst, and everything seems to be clothed in tropical inaclivi:y. Even the birds cease to warble after their morning song is over, ana tne curs oi wnicn tnrre is always to be found a plentiful supply at any place inhabited by Mexicans hie away to the cool vincous of their master's hovtls, there to pant away the day preparatory to joining their kindred, coyotes, and rendering the night hideous with their howls and screeches. Indeed, there is not life enough to generate anything new; and I will have to confine my pen to what few items were neglected in uiy last letter. The company of Rancers which was formed not long since, on the Gil River, un-' Her the supervision of the Overlnd Mail! Company tor the chastisement of the Souts Apnche Indians, was organized about the j 10th ot last month, and the members elected ! for their Cnptain, Col. Suivrly, formerly of, Texas. The Cap'ain has lived a number of ; years on the frontier of Texas, where he ! serveu id nuoieiuus uiwgui agaiuM ma formidable Camanches; and with such experience aud his naturally brave and daring disposition, the Company will undoubtedly come out victorious in all their engagements. The command numbers fifty men all good Indian fighters well mounted on good horses, with plenty of provisions, aud '"armed to the teeth" with Sharp's rides, doable barrelled shot guns, Mississippi yaugers and Colt's common -laws. It seems from some misunderstanding that the Steam Wagon, which I mentioned in my last letter, has been shipped "around the Horn" instead of ria the Isthmus as it Yhould have been; and consequently will not arrive in San 1 rancisco until the first of May next. The Company possessing the patent for California and Arizmia, are manufacturing one iu Sn Franci-co, after the model of the o.ie cominj from England, for sme per son living in the Sacramento Valley, who is to pay 510 0 0 lor it, providing u --comes up to the scribe." Our present worthy superintendent. Mr. Osgood, has sent in his resignation. ai gives the" Company until th first c-f April to have his successor here. Who wiil be the next one, the Lord oufy knows, for I think the directors da not. It the cut of bis cocoanut does not -exactly suit." the next Wtter vr.ii receive from DC will be from Washoe, R.ffdad. Sandwich Islands, Amoor River, Panama, Victoria or Pekia. X Y.Z.

Hirhmoad-lfreriiriiltiiral 8cieljr.

APBIL 14. lbbO. Cornelius Rat&ff was appointed President! of the day j Hiram Sultzer exhibited Neverfail. White Pippin, Michael Henry Pn;Appe. : J . . - ----- ---j-.--of out door flowers, comprising Hyacinths. Violets, Ac, of exquisite IragTance and beautv. " Joseph Ratliff had a superb show of wild flowers, quite equal to many cultivated, an-. der imposing aW The Co nmittee could l . r r .. not fo, bear the expression of puy for the poor . ciet'urea who, living in the dust, and breath ingthe odor ol the town, had but a historical knowledge of the enjoyment found in the woods and ttlJs. They wondered at the self sacrificing spirit of shopmen, and the question seemed pertinent, whether it grew iufatuation of out of btnevolence or tue CnOICe. 1

Daniel L. Downing generally distribute,! j rueia thT samT ' among the members present, well grown j t,Kc 3 it , hall be unlawful for any r erson to pUnts of the Tomato, four varieties of Cnb-i mac any judtcnt and i i.rnoral t.ihibiiion or exbage, and of the Fgg PUnt. ( j osureof his or herpersoi, or to cuosa or proFurther observations haJ confirmed the ; cure ry j etson or persons to do the same, in the impression that the Peach crop in this vicini- ( rwci.ee or vie of aty o her person or persons, ty wa generally destroyed. B Strattao re J or to appear in miblie in a state ot indication joicei in the escape of a smal I t growing i orV"itThall be .!., fal for any person to

on tne Miuin muo u. & - - " plentifully mulched wt h leaves, and t.ow m j full bloom. Another tree or nis, ou tue east side of the house, lot every bud Le :wis Jones states that in his orchard, the branches of such peach trees as lay upon the ground passed the winter with buds un harmed. It was the opinion of several present that the crop of pears wis' about as promising as usual. Anxio s inquiry wa made for the whereabouts of certain nurserymen and fruit cultivators, whose repeated absence from our meetines would seem to intimate either that . . . ... - i I all possible Knowieuge i u utrru vi-iu.iau, v., that the frosts had cooled their ancient ardor. Some stupid fellows in attendance could not see that, considering the iate est involved, it was a greater sacrifice fur the gentlemen, in question to sustain the Society, than for other members to do the same. REPORTER. 5TWa8hington City contains a population of 70,000. .. .Gov. Boggs. formerly of Missouri, is dead . . . .The persons concerned in the arrest of Mr. Sanborn, at Concord, Lave been held to bail in the sum ot two thousand dollars each, to answer the charge of kidnapping Thu paper upon which the New York 2'ribune is printed is made at Delphi in this State .0. Jennings Wise, of Virginia, has become a communicant in the Episcopal Church "While the lamp of life holds out to bum, the vilest loco may return" It is stated in a New York journal that the average duration of human life in that city, is only fifteen years A conductor on one of the city railroad cars in Cincinnati, has been fined S25 for compelling a man to give up his seat o a lady the Cour deciding that no lady could claim a seat as a right. Very extensive ruins of an ancient city have been found in New Mexico, and are said to rival in magnitude the gigantic ruins of Thebes and Palmyra ... ."Gov. Fussation" is the name irreverently applied to Gov. Wise by Lovejoy, of Illinois, in his late speech ... .Wm. Cost Johnson, formerly a member of Congress from Maryland, died 6uddenly.on the loth itist., at Washington City ... .Douglas and his friends express great confidence in his success in procuring the nomination at Charleston ... .But little will be done in Congress until after the Pres idential conventions, many of the members having paired off for a month The Mar shal of Ohio reports that the inhabitants if Ashtabula county are ready to take up arms to resist the authori'y of the Senate for bringing John Brown, jr., before the committee of investigation of ti.e Harper's Ferry affair A street fight is expected be'weeti Pryor and Potter, let them rip The nomination of Mr. Elisha English as Marshal of Indiana, has been confirmed by the Senate A line of coaches are now running from St. Joseph to Denver city in six days. ... .It is reported that Adams' Express Cr was robbed of 8 100.O0O. between New Haven and New York on Monday nigh. the safe having been thrown from the cars and then opened. "Blood will Tell." This popular phrase contains an abundance of truth. The most remarkable horses of all the past can be traced to noble ancestors, and their performances only confirm their nobility. With this fact in view onr shrewd and intelligent breeders are on the alert for such strains of stock as possess these qualities in the largest degree. Red Oak. owned by Spinning Bennett, of this city, is descended from arao g the best horses everin America-" Americs Eilipse," "Dcaoc,'"fe "DiomeI'Ks" are his forefathers, nd ScMPTER,"MicKLE John" fc -'Sib Archet" the famous ancestors of Lis dame. "PocAHostAS," who is at this time the most; remarkable animal in the world, is a half sitter of Red Oak and is a living witness that "blood will tell." Watm Chikf oaned by the same firm, is a high bred Horse, and like "Stockbrtdge Chief," is at once a horse-of all work. As a buggy horse, his style and action will challenge admiration, and harnessed to a "skeleton," be can "spoil" three minutes. Soble blood is in his veins "Imported Btllfounder," "Mambrino," "Messenger," are his direel Drorenitors.acd on his dam's side "Belle Air," " Whip." "Sir A'chey," and "Import ed Red Breast." His colts must be trottet . because "blood vill till." A KOTHsa Democratic DaFAUCATioar nr Wicossis. The Milwaukee Sentinel say si that the Committee appoinzed to investigate ! the defalcation of the Dne County Treas i ury, have reported S2O.0OO to be missing. ! Of this sum about S15,O00 U chargeable against the term of E. II. GIeaon; SfUO against that of Philo Dsnr.in?; about flOO ' a a a- - . Vw a a 1 against that ol v m. a. neeler, ana 90U against that of Frank Gault, ike present j 1 reasiirer. "Josh FUll " a mlotirat KrntnAr' jack, sold a few days iace at Lexington for " 2,O0O, and the Observer says be is coaaid ! exed a bargaia at that. , ,

AN UR1UN ANJUE. tor the pamsnroeot of MnI de? eanors, and to repeal ordinances therein

ramorl Skctxo 1 Be it ordained by the Cowkob Council that itsball be oolaeful for two or more common prcsihatee to walk etkr. fa , Eb. t'JS or fJr 2j B!re.et 6,j. a ley, or otn?r puouc nnnvusiij4r njj Umiliar conversation with anv cotn mon prostitute or prostitates, koowicg her or them to be such. Skc 2. It shall be unlawful for any person to commit or perpetrate muj iudeceot, immodest, or Gioy ac in the presence or of any o'her Dersoa. or in sut-h a sitna!Ko tnnt a rrsoo S'ZIL , v ihe's-me; or Ij utter or speak any atly, ied tr fi.ibj words or discourse, wiitim the hearing of any oth :r persou. t-i-.c 3. If sball be onUwfal for any person cr peivotif, to hitbor or kt-ep aboot h s, her or their Dreu.is, anv ftrnn r' or whore, and pemiitrit g .-r . - c . . her ?o follow a lewd course of life. bc. It snail te oi. rul to gri up aances. .-. ;.!' an. I rlz-ilmn t i-r- . -i or to tnis ei.v wanton, obsewie or lewd Uiuan; or wofd;i ,oaj o.her, or exYibit any mauton, ied. obscene ges'ureo orconuurt. St. 7. Is r'i!I be unlawful for anv ncrs-n or person, to maka any noise, d.sorder r tumult, t; the d.sturbiLce ot the peace ot tne i hv. or io inake or penni tne same io ur mwc m . i.ju his, her or their bouse, or aoy premises attached (hereto. And for the purpose of ei.foieine the j p-ovi.-uur.s of this section- it shall be Uwful tor anv of the police to eoter any house, outhouse, gar.Ien, or auy place of amusement wt eie snch iainuit' may exist, to arrest auy iKrsou violaiiug i he same. kc 8 It shall he uolawfe! to beat. treat or irj ire any ... n animal whatever in an lmmt derate, cruel or unnecessary mai ner. Ssc 9 It shall be unlawful for ary person or persons maliciously or intentionally to injure, deface, mutilate or destroy anv pu lie property of ihe c ty, or anv bouse, building, fence, railing or any (roods or chattels, the property ol any other IKrsou or persons. Jkc 1 0. A-y person rr prons reisiin?r any City officer whatever, in the execution of Ins d jty, shall t e considered uuilty of misdemeanor. teo 11. It shall be unlawful tor auy peivon to n.-int. enerave. make, sell or offer for a!e, or ex hibit as f.r sale, or other purposes, any iudeceni, immoileet, and lascivious books, pa nphleta, papeis pxtuies or statuary. Skc 12. It shull be unlawful for three or more perai s to assemble, except at a public meeting of citizens, on any of the side-walks, street corners, vacant Iota, or months of alleys, and there conduct themselves in a manner annoying to persons pas-sine by, or occupants or resideuts of the adja -ent buildiniiS. Sec 13. Any person or persons t ffending atraitist any of the foregoing provisions shall be fii.ed in any sum tint exceeding Twenty five (25) Dollars, together with the costs of prosecution, and shall be imprisored not more tuau thirty days, at the discretion of the Court. Skc 14. It shall he nnluwful for any person or persons to p'ay at marbles, ijait8, or oiher gsme or sport, on the first day of the week, commooly cul e'l Sundav. Skc. 15. It sball be nulawf .1 for any person or ' persons to sell, or expose for sale uny article of me'C'iandise whatever, within the t'i'y, on t! e ! first day of the week, commonly called Sunday 1 Sec. 16. It shall be unlawful for any person to run oi race any aninial or start the B;iuie for rtcing. or cause or permit the same to be done, or to rule, drive or lead any animal or animals, or drive or ciose to be driven any vi hide drawn h. anv animal or animals faster than the ra:e of fix miles per hour, or in a manner to emacger the body or property of any pef on. Sec 17. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons except police ofnctTS, aishal and Cotistables, to carry in a concealed or secreted man ner any pistol, dirk, sword, bowie knife, slun9hrr, 1 stone or noulnVr, or any other dangerous or de i slruc ive weapon whatever. j Skc 18. I' shall e unlawful for any person to follow, as an habitnal occupation, play.r? ot Kanic", and not huving other visible mean of sup-, port. Skc. 19. It sha'' be unlawful for any person to attempt to ick, or o aM in ! wki'ig pockets, to set (he ti a v huii.linir or fence, to break into .Jiiy builJine, cr to have tools and i. strunieuls ftr such purpf.se or purpose. Sec 20. It vhali be unlawful for any p-irson cr persons to be found loitering about common ordii aiies, d. am shop-'. ia l I . I. tr houses, or hou-es of ill fame, or wa!oVr:ng ub. nt the streets or alleys cither by ni.l-t or d ty. nJ r.ol huvii eiihf-r a known p'ucv ot r-aidti.ee or means of livelihood, and not abie to g ve any fa'isfactory account of themselves. Sec. 21. A nv person or person vi -l tin(r the proviso's of sections 14 1"'. 1", 1". 1 3. 19 anil 20 .f this ordinance, sh ill be li ied in any sum not ! ss than fi or ii.o e than twenty 5-e dollars, topeiher witbio-tts of prosecution. j Sec. 22. 'I'ht- Marshal and every member of the; Police, are hereby empowered to inwl on view, without warrwn'. every pi-rjon found violating 'his or anv other ordinance of ihe city, to convey uch offender or otT.-od r to the City 1'iison,, there to be detained ftr trial Sfc. 23 Kvery person sen'erced to be irnpris oned under ihe provicion-s of this ordo anc, t.h'l he confined iu the t'ity IVisof, i.uti otherwise di rected bv the common Council. Pre. 24. All or inai.e s or parts of ordinan ces coi.fiiet-.ug wi:h tb;a oidmar ce, are hereby repealed Sec 25 Thi" ord:ta-ce to take tff t and le in lurce fioni and after its pana?e and i.ubiic ,tioo JOHN F1XLLY, Mayor. Attest: W. W. AcrTtx, Clerk. C0UXC1L PROCEEDINGS. Tcksdav EvtstNG, April 17th. A petition to grade aod travel Sonth Eighth Street was referred to the Committee on Streets. A permit was ordered Dr. Butler to make a drain from his cellar into the sewer on Frank lin Street. The prayer of petitioners asking a night police was refused. The Assessoi made his report, which was accepted. Thr report shows an eicess of value in real es tate over 1859 of $110,735 Decrease of personal estatate 28.4S8 Decrease of real estate, non-resi dents Net increase Number of Polls. - ...20.585 ...62,039 ; ...9;X) The Treasurer reported having borrowed $5,400. John C. Hadley was allowed S150 for services ia making City Tax List. An ordinance lor the punishment ot mis : demeanois. which will be found m another; column, was pa-ed. Hullo way Sc Davis bill, of $20, for print in?, was referred to the Committee on ! j Claims. I i Wm. Zimmerman was elected Maiket Mas-1 ter. f The Marshal was instructed to enforce' promptly the or ioance in relation to clearing th pavement of boxes. Sec, removing dirt., old wagons, dec , from streets and alleys. ' The Street Coromissione r was instructed, to repair side walks of non-residenU and charge to the property. . . The Vernon Bnner states that gold ha bwn dtaoovered on Graham Creek. Jen i niogs Cuaaty, Indiana, on a farm known at the Stott farm, but now owned by a Mr. eal. It appears in qomrtx rock, and h to V e city, and proved to be of has oeen sent an excellent qua'itj.

iron AST For x 4th t or tba I'alUdinai. Messrs. Editors: I have heard much said about the machina.ions of the Pa!l.tdi urn cliqae" and the "short-horns," and I invoke ll.eir aid in devising some means to keep my neighbors chickens from scraschitfg up my nt-wly made garden. 1 might appeal to the "iy dids," but tl at body of "'grave and revert?ned sviniors," asare me that their power has been exhausted in restrain ing hos from running at large, and that an amendment to the city charter must be secured bforw chickens can be Irgally restrained from scratching. Therefore I apjeal to the "Palladium clique." and trust th-y will devise some means to relieve me from this petty annoj ance. 51art A. We suggest to our fair, but highly provoked oorrepondoQt, thtt in the absence of the mythical corps to which she refers, that omrn on report would indicate the preachers as a more appropriate class to whom her complaint should be made. They are said to be some on "chicken tixins.". The quickest way, however, is to use a shot gun and knock the scratching bipeds "higher'n-a-kite." 8saS" J. A. Dugdale. familiarly called "Uncle Joseph, the children's friend," is now in our city. His meetings for children in many places in Eastern Pa., (where he resides,) and iu Ohio, have been attended by crowd of both patents and children, who have been deeply interested in his instructions to little ones. We learn that he will attend a meeting of the Sabbath School children of the city at Union Chapel on Friday evening the 20th inst , and speak to them on the beauties of Christianity His labors for aud with children, as well as adults, in other places, entitle him to a cordial welcome from the religious portion of our citizens. It is also expected that he will attend Union Chapel on next Sabbath, at o'clock. As an evidence of his standing at home, we copy the following from the Jeffersonian, published at West Chester, I 'a : Ikterestiso. On Sabbath afternoon last, Joph A. Dugdale, of Longwond, viited the S thbath School of the Methodist Episcopal Church of this place, and received a cordial welcome. The church edifice was opened and wlun the School entered in regular procession from the basement, they found a crowded audience bad already convened lo participate in the ceremonies. As soon as the children wtre comfortably seated "Uncle Jo seph," who had occupied a btck seat during the entrance ot tue children, walked leisurely np the airtle in company with Her. Mr. McCarter. and took his seat on the platform. Instant! v breathless silence prevailed amotiy the children, all of whom had heard of, but not all had before seen "Uncle Joseph." The services opened with singing br the choir by the school and a fervent prayer to the llmme of tj race by Mr. Uudale. After prayer and a hymn. Mr. Dugdale spoke to the children for a full hour and a hal ; pretiily illustrating prominent points of Christian t-uperiority. It was a long time to talk to children, but they were as quiet, patient and atteniive, as though it were but ten minutes; and when he wm done they wereeger for more. At the close of the services Mr. lo;,lle expressed a strong inclination to td.ake each one by the ham!; he came down from the rostrum for that purpose, when the children, the smallest in the lead, filed pawl anil extended their little hr.dsA After thw schools had passed into the rooms below and were about to leave, Mr. Dugdale made hi appearance in the Infant School, and was greeted wiih hearty singing, and had to shake hands with them a second time. Eve rything passed off very pleasantly. To ConsximptivoB, AND NKKVOCS M'rrEKERS. 'STE tnhteristr. for trrrml jera a re.i-lcnt of Aaia' m dicovrri hiie tnrre. a aimle veir?titlfl remedy lore cure tor Coftsuf&vOoo. Aathaat. Bronchiua. Coasts. i-Jol I . an4 5-rroua SuiTereia. be la w illiog ta m te t l-a eame pulli . t :io.lift it. ha will a n4 the Preacriptioa, Willi tail direction (fn-e of charge); a'- a aample of the meJieine. which the? will Sod a r.e a-.iful eambiaatioa ml X tture'o a-.oaple hern. Iti'iM deiriog too remejjr can obtain il by return aiaJl. ty addr'-aiaa; J. e.(t rtiH a.RT. Batanlc Physician. 'o. d-29 Broadway. New 1 ark. IS mow opsmoB BY CLEM. SCOTT & BRO, A vrry Urft and df-irMf Stock or QooU direct from the Eateia Otiefi. which will b aitrj 4vt prtcea i nit the tnurt. Th'-kfal forth very UberI ptUroBngr of toil eomniaaity tor the pt ten year, ve tran w te hle the preteot season to offer iadoceaents thst will gturtate s oatt&Bioee jf the tine. Ve god s04.1iij of fooas sad oor prices sr Iu w sad regular. sad we sre desirous of redoeinwoar bmsinessts s CASH BASIS we fesTC msrked onr roods espeeisH with view of st Irsct sg thst cisss of l ojrer wuile iHe ssne time we sre will tug to scconuo4(e prompt p.yusf cavtosaers on short ti-ns. Carpet and House Furnishing D E 1 A R T!tl E , T. IV Z keep tba heat aad only Co ai pice uaortmcnt af v w Hooae lamihiBt Oaod la Kichatond, each aa Valrat. Braaael. Tapeetry. la;rain. Tbrea l"lj. Two Ur. all wtMil. coti"T: warp aeit bemp earpeta. alao 4.rd . u d white strtw m-ittiaf. different width: 4 4. -4 S 4 aad a4. Soor oil cioh. (re, end ta windaw Heiiaad. taat c lor different wi.lih. with roller. Satarr. cord aad UMlma let. TUB BBST IS CSC: ftui, SVLata, Mton and Wool !), ttimp. Lnopa. Taaaaia aad Oil Cornice eeniflet- ; green, baS and printed window paper aad patutwJ elude. Cl-sa- S'-'OTT B0. g.fa o la rt La. So Als9 Will bo Mi'. nt the i?a a the Pat Lash. CoatM Tom.' 3 Or d 4 tttread. aad o thread; wbita aad aol'd crpa wmrm twme. otua tattier. erp aad lee.li.er traeeliaf her A.ic babjt Uae eeMeer bale. I -eie , laeaea. amniiu. paraooie, b.ts and cap, crocaerr. e air. CLEM. tCOTT aao. and ' A coajplet tvct ' 0H a-a and way , ladiew. aad ajiMn'.ud rhaWrra'a fcoita. abaea. g-tr Oxle-rd tie. -itKcr aad baibioa; a ;jwda aad e-.td rkew bp -and-e-fce keot larfeat. aad cbp'et ataek Clowe mm Moek inn it aihmw4 at - tha Fr Laaab -aera.' aaea.atbar fin a aaaa doe ia tbo Ui Hrnteaioer lata) PET LASfaS r. S. Atltcisdaaf somas tar waad. BJr baiad. a pro. l,lea. CLKK. soon aao. IS

V5 Y

J os EP n"T)iCK:r3srso ztsr, XrQM. mtm RICHMOND, XTX. ; US FITTED Ut NEU B0I.INQ MACHINERY! WOOD PUMPS AT REDUCED PIUCE3 Wl at! at t 1 li per R4. All Kinds Plumbing Work, inch at PittUc up BATH-ROOMS t WATER-CLOSETS.

and Brass Force and, Lin x xt aa: F Sit 1 IRON & LEAD PIPE at LOW PRICES CarryiDf wter frota Sprite. Alto h lh bw iMpAftW la f ... . . . lOHCTisrusro rods. bo IS. 19 To Persons Oat of Employment! auexts wanted toTkIl tue krik sewing MACHINE. UTE win rirc alui.-. r ! $40 pr Ksalk aa .fwm 4. Tmm ia m aia aa4 aa iapl ia iu caaairacttaa that acwlld a tax yaara .a Irara Io i'prrt it or half a t.ar' iaMrwc-tlaa It it HQ!li-.- Family Scwiaf Mackia ia aaa. aad th prlaa ia cat rirtcao Duilan. J. JT BOYLAN, Its Sxaeatar KriaSaia( Maahuw Canpaav. , i j MILAN, UHlO. S. MAUPAT & CO., llORTICUIriJRALISTS, N wa I P wSMt (s A ! M flit HiSlwaWaflF a 1 1 lata. fiia.lfh.ai. STORE TsTO 707 MARKET ST. Uvtaaaa sreolhaa t I'lfHIk. aoata aida. a eerr lare.an.i aitaaeiva Sfcwk o Skade. Oraa aaalal frail Treoa, aeergraaaa. l.mi. riant.. Viaaa Seed. e . cuUim.1 aad fur aaW. wbataaaia aad rao.il. at re-ov-d t-ricaa. All ariara em,iv attaaled ia. latal- K -e kJ ea apvlioatlna.. Dlaraaa4 Mlxwa araal da vail t.. ie a a saJU Vlauta. Traea, 4a , kad ta arranr diatauca. Tha HiaiDf Min eoanh aad EihtK Su Paaaa n(er Oars, paaa the hu.aer e.er; law miaotea. PI- ' - 11 PLtiits Plants Plants. rtnKoar-le4 Has oner rawly nr tranaplaat a( Kart I York Oittrt, Sugar lmt, Oru ta aad Coaa oabbaaja Plait, lie ao wuhea to pnivhaaa lotmadlai j a lot of (uo4 and well aeterted aniter citron, ank. paiapkla, cocaaaaar aai aqaaa ae4, t the plat, qnrt. or nvaitd. craar o Maia and a'lfin, aoata of tha dr.liia H ma. N. tin. liu oairrirn . Richai.'Dl. 4:h mo. (April) tHth.'UI. 18 Valuable Kar n tar SaleCONTAINING lid arrra. VJSnf whlfhara la akifh Stata af cnltiratiun oaer two thirda nt it ia la (raaa. Said farm aaaa ahaa.Unee or oerer aulloc Stuck water, and ia wall a li-ied fur kaili or amdoa. It ia a rml drain farat. tne tuipruemi-nta are, VraaM Data), ainuat new, a lara franaa ilarn aad nacaeearf oat-aaiMtaoa. It ia loom ted el a Bilea north of Rn-h.a..od, oa tlie Uirhmond and Arh Pike, ha a Stata Road ruaeiua; through it. itaod oatiet oeary we, nd ta altutrelher a deei rmbla 'arm aad will bo aold law. far urtaer partKular can on ur addreea. SSJ. STaiTTAK, or Jk-ssa corriN, 19 aicUan-ad.tni. Family Groceries. FRESH, PURE A ND CII E A P. 7 Campbell, Respectfully, informs his old Cu.li.iuer. FriomU ait tha pablio that ha has now on haj at hie tre. a raw door weat of tba "eople'a Bank, a eery gaoeral aaaortaicnt oT Family Groceries, which are warranted ta be aqual to tba boat nd a ahaapaa tba cheat eet, Without anuiaeratlnf article aafliaa il lo ay tb-t hia etack embrnaee alaiaea eeery artlolt ia tha line of r'emily Omerriea aud froTKiona. He aleo pare Ihe hikhrei pnee fur t'oantry If o.tuc. and aeile at a email adeance faniiliet in Men and country are iarued te cailaod iibih hie atock and prioae. lie bs in roll operation a S.p and Candle factory, 'row. which be ie enabled ta aappiy private remittee aud dealer a aoi-erior articl of Soep and Caudle, at whole ai and retail, ou tba meet larotoble Mraaa. April IHUi IH60. 9tf Male of Tlarkel Stalls. rilHEKI will ba a pu'.llo eale a I U.a Stall ia the Market Uouao. at aucttou oa Vrtday. Juue Let. itfoU. at fu'tk. p. at. the eaia to ba m -de ia aooor-laaoa with the prerta-' ion af tti Mai art Hone Ordinaaea. Terme C - roe aia to date (rata July 4th UM By order ol tha Committee an Pume tktiUiuS aat Mark Uoae. K climaad. April IB, ISuS. IS-tS STTTrToF INDIANA WAYNE CO. m ttiw wirmwBia Cmairt B Cwmaaaioia Slma a July Twat, lsU. Chartao Holllnaeworihl liirnm tladiey, I ve. Complaint and AtBlarit la AtJamu K. Lake anl l laautant, Mo bo. Benjamin Faighttm J ' 0T10Kie hereby flora to id d-fen.lant, Jamaa K. Lake, who, a uppoAra by athlerit tea tiotireei Jeut ufl tiie Btoi of lniita.m. or the S.iua and peB'ionay or tha above eutiwed oau.a, and that tiee te t aud appear bo lite the Jul.ce ot eald V a ae Court ol Ciaau rittt tl the Bret day ol hi next term, to be Be d at taa uoort tfua iu Ceittrrviife Iu void tjuauty. on the Bret atoaday of Jaiy, loiio, tbeo and there to aueeer to ur oeiaur to eaid tuap i-at aod Ktiid-iTit. tba aim m to bio. wtil bo lanea aa nioM-d aud a decree rendered therein ateurdi'igiy. ("i, Hi aeea Sol Jteredua. lara ol iui Veyae Curt o comeaon I'Imi, aud aha eaal thereof at Centarv,.u, th a .3. a dajroi Aprii, tw193w bOL. JtAasntiU, Uk. State of Iadlana, Wayas Go. IH TUB Wtl'M CU4MON PAJtAS OOCBTf July Term. loeu. Tboaaa lie d to 'i t v iiliu B Prieo. Complaint A ASldarit ia attachmaot. Jaeeph Pi ice. J . tTlt-k i heratiy glvan to William B. frlc ana o eald . w yeiefaa ta. ahu a appaare by aulaarit now an ala 1 a bouivaioetitoi tha ette a I lndiaua. of te alibg aa4 peu'leucy oi tue wuwr etiUtiod ati'n. aad that aai.ee ha be aud appear baiora taa JuUie ot aaid vemrt wt Vouimoa Pica. Ob the ttret day Of tb f.cat rewulai term of eotA Court . to ba bald at tba lour lioauM too Iowa at Ceatervtile, in aatd Coauty , coa.meniug on taa Bret atonoay ib Jiif, Inwu, to aueoer or o.o.ar to aaid aouiplatnt and Hiixit, t e aoaa will bo taken a cvuleaoaa) ana Juufacbt tmatrnl aocordiagly. saal,.j itneae my noma aad th aaal af aaid Coart, . this I3ka aay ui April, tewli nuk. MKaSlill tl. CI k. W. 0.0. P. Bickle A Barebanal, AUya tor P.d. April l. 1 Prafae. t3 What is ill How cured? Iyepen.lm f, our Nut too al Dlaeaea weak etonuch, teebla digeauoo, dislreo af " r e.tlbf, coative habit, btlhme coadl tio. iiow many eudrwitb it nnd iia attoudout a mpt..ma of low apnrita, bad to-, eootwd toncae, obotapenod liea.aud attack of headache! T bow few know bow o cara it! encreir bocaa-a the boaela art eonatipated. raaort la had to cathartic or Laxatives Will each a coudlUoa wa ftevaw cared ly cathartata, whoa only offioa ta ta iaskait tba digest tun, aad impair tba integrity of lua entire aoataiUativ yetem. IMt IliarH(i.ia uuivji a miv wiartrsiA n ui-a m mmpio aoedtcatad envar pill hav cored baudreda of tba worst aad meet obaUuale cam. This i d 'be limply by tmpruTiua; tha tone, and reetorleg th integrity af tba our euo organs, (rom which result, good appetite. regular batuta, a clear brail, aad baoyant apirtta Sack a maUK-lae ia a geai, aad aeea out to bo fcavwa to be appraciatal. Price, CS cent poo bos, wi h direction. Six bos, tU v. B A fall cetof Rcinuti' HaaamaTano Sm:rKa. with Book u Direct ku. aod twwaty dinVreal , io.it to', ia large via.., morocco case, Aj; do. ia piaia aao. caaa af AfTeea box--, aod book. Si. Ttieae itotnedie. ay tha aiagl boa or caaa. are wet bw malt or expreee. free of charge, t auy addreaa. oa reoeip of tue price. Addraas Da. F. ncMPBaar A Co No. tlroadway. X. T t&?a& by D. T. I5EUCK, RicbtBond, lad.; S. W. RIt UK V, titw f.ria, O. 1 aarj SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARIES, For all Keligioaa Ueaoauaateuaa. fa i leattlmma ef the a. a a roles and afth M echoiat AVeoa Concern , faraiatad at the Sostoty Price, fall kH of the cheap be-k pi!ihod by lb Wr aad ' aerri-t'- a for tha diSasioa ( Chrutiaa aad I'aeral KaeeieJye." oa baavt Pakl icattimma ol th Americaa Eeform Traot Soaiety. Aaaaal jnmaiiSatr (frieade for l-3 M. Aatar on lb diaciplis r ta Primitive Cbfiatiaa. aad aa th t of the Socvxy of lrtead. by J. J. tmu-aey. Paragraph Ml al ra of to Ladoa aligioa Track . Sociciy. Celrmaa' ilotorical Text Ri aad Alia, aa lavalaeote work for naawwta of tha Btble. I'Blaa BSiM Otc-timaaarr. BlbOeal AatlvsxUea. tPl of palewtiaa oa eiil'i. aat pa-tar. Birl Br vtwaj of th Uoiy Loot AVrward Cards- me . . Sxtlfm dr SWAT!. IS4t (4vpt) Biaa aad. lad. jRcwrVaVi. DR. L. J. FRANCISCO. .ytasloajjax: Ttaiia Am peoaewaai aarv bra ta the atwhrnaad mad voriaity.

aad having removed, aaay aa fuaued h iriafaaw at aa trflte fc Rtiidtiee, laitk fcarltt, Cut ti.e srmr Tattaat, BICHMOAO. IB. maT-CaiU aataadc d ta at il IwarA. - tt r ' ' ? - s