Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 36, Number 29, 13 September 1866 — Page 4

RICHMOND, IND., SEPT. 13, 1866

Josh Billings Defines his Position. Dear Wide Wot Id: ; I got 3 our letter by accident; and reply very mutch az fol'.ers: I am a black Republican, with white antytcJauU. I alwuz waz agin slavery ov any kind, be kause it waz constitutional, but bekaiiso it was ungodly. I don't believe the best judges ov color kan pick out a negro' bouI in the Kingdom ov Heaven. I believe in the droktrine ov secess ion if i don't like mi home, and am twenty-one, i have a rite tew go oph, but i haint got enny rite tew take the old man's farm, or hiz tin-ware with me. I voted for Andee Johnson; he iz a very smart man, he hez sed a grate mcuny good things all about himself. I am in favor ov him for next President after he is elekted. I am in favor of the Philadelphy conversliuii; the Bible speaks about a con venshun that wuz ouce held at a town called liable, out east; there wuz so much folk thare, ov -different ideas, try ing tew talk the same language, that their tongues waz suddinly confounded tew suit their sentiments; this might hap pen once more, and then wc could get at the truth. I am in favor of the Saratogy convenshun; so are aul the hotel keepers aud pharoah bankers up thare too, so I am told. I am in favor ov the presidents rekonstrucshun policy, it i only could understand it. It works well in Louisyianna, and would work the same way up in Varmont. Individuals ov a wandering turn ov mind, kan get out ov the Union, but no State kan, tharefore, I am in favor ov having aul the States represented in congress just as soon as there krm be found enny white mails who haint been wandering tew mutch lateiy. This may be difficult tew lind and it may be necessary tew admit sum niggers for a spell, in case it should, i would advise hav ing them iron clad. I am in favor ova tarifFso high that no foregn things could ' git within 300 miles ov our eastern coast for six years; and if we must be eat up with high prises, let us eat up oursclfs, ami see how it tastes. . I am in favor of myself bein made the postmaster in o-ir city,' but i am j about the only man that iz, which speaks well for the disinterestedness ov our citizens. I am also in favor of short stories, when a man haint got mutch to say. Yours, tenderly. Josh Billings. If the following, taken from an exchange is really true, the knowledge will be invaluable to floiists and farmers. It if certainly worth a trial: A decotion of the leaves of "common chamomile will destroy every species of insect, and nothing contributes so much to the health of a garden as a . number of chamomile plants dispersed through it No green house or hot-house should ever be without it, in a green or dried state; either the stalks or flowers will answer. It is a singular fact, that if a plant is drooping and apparently dying, in nine cases out of ten it will recover if you plant chamomile near it." Tuk famine in India is increasing, and starving wretches have begun to flock from the country to the city. "Hunddreds of men," says a Bengal circular, are daily coming down to Calcutta from the famine stricken districts, of whom some get their food once in a day. and some do not. Many pass their days eating skins of mangoes picked up in -the streets, many sell their children for an ana or two, or devote themselves to pocket-picking and murder." Some of our exchanges are given to publishing once in a while the strangest sti.tements. Oue of them introduces a poem by the following editorial remark: "The poem which we publish in this wok's paper was written by an esteemed friend who has lain many years iu the grave for his own amusemeni" '""Another complains indignantly at the roa.mer in which the body of a suicide was treated: "She was buried like a dog with her clothes on." "'-'' i In exhuming the bodies interred in the new graveyard at Mobile, a short time ago, one of lh coffins broke, ami reveal ' cd the remains of a Federal soldier prfectly petrified, and looking as natural as life. What was further remarkable, he had not been buried upward of nine months. The ground where he bad been buried is lowt and damp most of the year. At a naval court-martial lately held in Brooklyn, the folio wing. dialogue is said to have taken place between one of the witnesses and the court: "Are you a Catholic?" asked the court. "Xo,sir."H'w - rAxetyoo a featut?: -i?qtf -No, sir.- " -v-'..: What are yoa then?' "Captain of the foretop! T ' A wit captain of a slave ship has re ceived 'from Mr. Johnson an appoint mentis the New York Custom House.

Resignation of Hannibal HamlinBostov, Sept. 3 Hannibal Hamlin, Collector of the Port of Boston, tendered " his resignation, in a letter to the President, dated August UStli, in which he says: "I do not fail to observe the efforts which are made to organize a party in the country, consisting almost exclusively of those engaged in the late rebellion, and their allies who sought by other means to cripple and embarrass the Government. "It proposes to defeat and overthrow the Union Republican party, and to restore to power, without sufficient guaranty for the future, those who attempted to destroy the Government. I gave all the influence I possessed to. create and uphold the Union Republican party during the war. With such a party as has been inaugurated before in such purposes, I have no sympathy, nor can I acquiese in its measures by my silence. I therefore tender to you my resignation of the office of Collector of Customs lor the district of Boston and Charlestown, to take effect from the time when a successor shall bo appointed and qualified."

1MS3ISG. One of the most enthusiastic friends of "my policy!' is Vallandigham. His heart is full and running over with enthusiasm fer the Philadelphia Convention. In his letter of withdrawal from the Ohio delegation he says: "I am profoundly conscious that the sanctity and magnitude of the interests involved in the present political capvass in the United States are too immense not to demand a sacrifice- of every personal consideration in a struggle, upon the issue of which depends, as I most solemnly believe, the present peace, and ultimately the existence, of free republican government on this continent." Yes, indeed! How long is it since this same Vallandigham whom the Ohio delegation had the impudence to request that lie would withdraw.believed that the "present peace aud ultimately the exist ence of free republican government on this continent"' depending upon stopping the ar against rebeHion, and giving the victory to traitors? How long is it since he contended that the South in seceding, were in the right, and our war against them was usurpation and murder? At that time a majority of over 100,000 in O. said they did not share in Vallandigham's belief, and the question now is whether he is more worthy of confidence in 18GG than he was in 1803. IlITEUMKNTS OF SoLlHERS. The follow ing statement exhibits the number of in terments of Union soldiers made by Lt. Colonel Moore, A. Q. M., up tc June 30, 18GG: Iu the cemeteries in and around Washington, 19,815; Andersonville, Ga., 1:2, -912; Hampton Va., 3,141; Belle Isle, Va. 115; Ball s Blnff, Va., 51; Winchester, Va., 5,700; Coal Harbor, Va., 1,930, Malvern Hill, Va 1,077; Seven Pines, Va., 1,437; Port Harrison, Va., 74G, to be in creased to 3,800, Fredericksburg, Va, 2,442, to rcceve probably 15,000 bodies; Congressional Cemetery, D. C, 151, Hollywood, Va., 287; Oakwood; Va ,210. The total number of bodies interred by the burial corps uuder Colonel JVIoore is estimated at 40,112, and it is supposed that fifty thousand bodies yet remain to be removed and interred. The average expense attending the reinterment of each body is 8. Thk Thorns of Domestic Life. "I distinctly remember the first cross and disrespectful language which I spoke to my husband," taid a lady, whose married life proved wretched. "It was two years after our marringe.and we had lived happily till then till then," she repeated with excited earnestness; "bitter recriminating words which cotdd not be recalled bitter and recriminating words which broke down the barrier of mutual respect. Once said, and it was easy to repeat them; unkiudness was answered by coldness disrespect by neglect."" Words, words! It is the unguarded word which oftenest proves a root of bitterness in married life; the want of a proper discipline of speech which thrusts thorns and needles into family happiness.; Young married people cannot be too careful in thcex-rcise of a wholesome restraint over their tongues in their intercourse with each other, if they would preserve mutual respect ' and lay a solid basis for domestic tranquility. Soldikks claiming the extra bounty provided by the last Congress, are ad vised not to hury forward their applications, but to wait patiently until they learn the nature of the regulations which are to govern these claims. These regulations may materially afreet the character and forms of application, so that the earlier applicants may be required to have their papers returned in order that that they niay be made to conform to the rule. Mr. Rose's artesian well has reached the depth of eleven hundred feet. The drill is now working away in hard blue sandstone. The well at Reelsville is about 1,200 feet in depth. It is not improbable that iniiueral " water -will be reached here about the same depth, or a little deeper. Fresh water, however, is what Mr. Rose wants, and "that simply forth benefit of the city Terre Haute ExprtsiS Z.1 '.-'... ; c : -

NEWSPAPER & PRINTING.

Till! PMLI Dill Is Published ia the Warner Building, on Thursday Mornings, By HOLLOWAY &. DAVIS, At $2 per Volume, TAYAIILE IN A I VANCE. Job Printing. We have a new "DAY JOBBER," and new fonU of Type of the latest styles, both plain and fancy, and are prepared to Jo work neat and expeditiously. Pamphlets Catalogues, Constitution, Show Bills, Handbills, Blanks. Posters Bills of Lading, Bill Heads, Cards, Notrs, Envelopes, Circulars, Cheeks, Labels, Ac. PRICES FOR WORK REASONABLE. An Ordinance To establish a Public Stand at the Depot, fn- licensed 1'iiblic Hacks, Oinnibussas, Varriw and Express War"ns, or other vehicles, am -o provide for licensing the same. Section 1. lie it ordained by the Common Council or the City of Richmond, that the owner of every Public Huck, Omnibuss, Carriage, Express Wagon, or other vehicle kept for the purpose of transporting passengers, freight or other anicles to and from points within the city of Richmond, for hire or pay, before he shall be permitted to use the s.miij for such purpose, shall first pay into the hands of the Citv Clerk, to be paid by him to the Citv Treasurer, the following sums, to wit: Two horse Hacks, Otunibusaes. Carriages, or otlier vehicles for passengers, fifteen dollars ($li). One horse Carriages, or other vehicle, for passengers, ten dollars f $10 I. Express Wagons, five dollars Dravs 'five dollars f$5). As an annual license fee for the privilege ot k-eping and using such vehicle for the purpose aforesaid, subject to the restrictions contained in this onlinanc; provided that the owner of any public hack, carriage, oinni,.i:s, or other vehicle kept for the purpose of transporting passengers, freight or other articles to and from poiuts within said city, for hire or pay, shall have the privilege of taking out license for less periods than a vear, uv jirst paying into tne hands ot the City Clerk, as proviiied above, the following sums, t.i-wit: Fur SU M.mtkt Two horse Hacks, Omnibu: Carriages, or other vehicles for passengers, ten iarsfSlO). ' ibusses, dolOne horse Carriage or other vehicle fur passengers, six dollars (0). 1 " ' Express Wagons three dollars Drays three dollars ( $3 ). tor three Mmth,. Two horse Hacks and other vehicles lor passengers, six dollars ($')). One horse Carriage, or other vehicle forpassen.nrs, three dollars ($4). 1 e Express Wagons, two dollars ($2). Drays, two dollars ($2). I'rorUrd, That this section shall not apply to the owners of livery stables, except when Hacks, Oinnibusses, Carriages, or other vehicles are hired out by and residence, and the kiud oi veUicleintended so to be used. Section 3. The City Clerk, on receipt of such artixed to such vehicle, proceeding upwards from NoOne, and issue a certificate of license therefor, which certificate shall state that such license will expire by limitation in one year from the date thereof, uuless renewed or forfeited. Pruiided That no such license shall be issued to anv person under seventeen years of ao-e. Section 4. No person uifter the age or seventeen yearshall drive or control any Public Hack.Oiimibus, or other vehicle used for the transportation of passengers to and from poinu within the citv. unless he shall have obtained written permission from the Mayor of C ity to d so. hich permission the said Mavor m iv at any time revke. And any person, under the age of seventeen years, who shall drive or control anv public hack, or other vehicle, used for the transportation of passengers as aforesaid, without having obtained such permission to do so of said Mayor, shall be fined in anv sum notexceeding twenty-live dollars iT Eae1' M,iicnt for a license, as aforesaid, shall pay over to the City Clerk, at the time of receiving Ins certificate of license, the sum of twentvfivo cents, as his fee, lor each certificate, and renewal thereof. Sec. 6. Any other vehicle than the one licensed, of the same general description, miy be substituted for any licensed vehicle, the person holding said license being the original party, shall nctifv the Citv Clerk of such substitution, and he shall register the same ia in the register for that purpose, for which he shall receive from the proper partv, twentv-five rents. The uumucr ui me licensed venicle shall be attached to the substituted one. Any person violating anv of the provisions of this sec tion, shall, upon conviction before the Mayor be fined in any sum not exceedinr twenty-five dollars. ., ? Sire. 7. Each change of residence of the owner of any licensed vehicle shall be notified bv him to the City Clerk, within two davs tfwn.fw .., in P!1 orresPood.inSenU;y upon the register of v un.K.i. uic kh notice m ma ompf, and endorse upon tlte original license the change of place reported, and the date ot registering the same, attested with his' signature, for which he shall pay the Clerk a fee of twenty-five rents. And for failure to da so, his license shall be void until said notice is given to said Clerk. . Sec. S. Any person who shall be engaged in the ownership of, or in the managing, controlling or dn'ving any public veh'dekept for transporting passengers or freight to or from any point within" the citv of Richmond, for hire or pay, without said vehicle beinr first regularly licensed according to the provisions of this ordinance, shall, on coaviction before the Mayor be fined therefor in any sum not lesa titan five nor more than twenty-five dollars, and anv owner of 'anv public vehicle who shall fail and neglect to have placed upon the vehicle license the number mentioned in bis certificate oflicense, shall on conviction before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not exceeding twentv-five dollars. . , . Sec. 9. It shall be thedotr of the driver of ererv vehicle kept for the public hire to remain near enoug't to his vehicle while the same is standing on anv street or alley, to control the horses attached tiiereto and any driver who shall be convicted of viatio ''this section before the Mayor be fined in any sum Dot exceeding twenty-fire dollars. - Sec. 1. That the location or stand at the RaHroad depot in said city, for Hacks. Omnibuses and other vehicles tor the transportation of passenger shall be on the east side, of the side walk, on the east side of Fort ayne Avenue, between the north side of Xobie street and a point live feet Soma of the Railroad track, with the rear ends of said vehicles backed np to said side walk, cv that no part of the sanw shall be encroached upon bv said vehicles And it shail be unfewfulto occupy any part of any side walk in said city with any such vehicles, for such standing purpcses. Any person violating any pan of this" section, shall on conviction before lue Xavor be fined m iB2 sum not less than five dollars, nor more than twentvfive dollars. Sec. 1 1. This ordinaace to be in force from and after its passage and publication. I asscd and approved, Ansrnst 21. IViA. JMHS FIXLEV. Attest, P. P. KIR.V, City Clerk. , ' ' "

An Ordinance, Entitled -An Ordinance" for the Prevention of Fires. Section I, Be it ordaine ! by the Common Council of the City of Kk-hnsocd. that no person shall erect or cause to be erected, ou any lot, or part of lot, in said City, being in ;Le spare ia said City enclosed by the following named boundaries, to-wit: Commencing at thj eorai-r of Waluut and Frout Streets, thence East along Walnut Street to Eighth Street, I hence North on Eighth Street to Main, thence East on Main to the Corpi rjtion line, thence North on said corporation line to East Broadwav. thence West on said East Broadway to Spring Street to Fruit Street, thence South on said Front Street to the place ot beginning, any building, or addition to any buiKiing heretofore erected, unless the outer Walls thereof be composed of brick or stone, with mortar: And any person violating the provision of this section shall, on conviction before the Mavor be fined, therefor, in any sum not exceeding tiftv "dollars: at-d for each and every day's continuance of said violation, after the first conviction, toe i :.Wr may be tineJ by the Mayor not less than ten, our more than fifty dollars, provided, however, this section shall not pp'y to pri ies less than ten feet in Leight. It shall be toe duty of the Marshal, whenever any such building, or addition to any building, has been erected in violation of the above prohibition, to report the same to the Mayor, showing the disctiption and situation of the building or addition, and the time it was erected; and the Mayor shall thereupon issue his warrant to the Marshal to take down or remove such building or addition so erected in violation of this section. Sec. 2, Whenever any such framed or wooden boilding, heretofore erected within the limits defined in the preceding section, sliall be removed, the same shall not be relocated within said limits, but shall be removed without the same; and any person convicted beloresaid Mayor of having re-located such building within said limits, shall be fined, therefor, equally as fur the first erection of such building, and such building stall be removed, as in the preceding sect ion provided. Sec. 3, If any person shall, at any fire in saij City, plunder, embezzle, convey away, or conceal any goods or property, and shall not, within twenty-four hours after such tire, make delivery, or give information of the same to the owner or owners thereof, if known, or otherwise to the chief Engineer, Marshal or some member of the Council, and when, nndcr the circumstances, such act may not amount to a larceuy. or to the offence of receiving stolon goods, knowiug them to have been. stolen, such person shall, on conviction of such olilae before the Mavor, be fined in any sum not less than lira nor more than fifty dollars. Sec. 4, Aoy person who shall throw or lire any sfpiib, cracker, rocket, or fireworks, or any bail s-t wn fire, iu said city, shall, on conviction of such olleuse before said Mavor.be fined therefor, in any sum not exceeding ten dollars; and any person who shall s-ll to any minor in the city any fire crackers, squib, or rocket, or any other fire-works, shall, on conviction before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not exceeding fifty dollars. Anv person usinsr a stove-nine in said

city- for burning of fuel, and who shall neglect to cause trie same, in its passage through any woodwork, to be made secure from occasional!? ignition, or who shall place any stove-pipe so as to discharge smoke into any public street or alley, snail, ou conviction before the Mayor of being guilty of either of such offenses. o' tinea, tuerelor, in any sum not exceeding twenty aouars. Sko. 5. Any person firing or causing to be fired, on any strett, allev, lot, or rard. in said citv. anv shav ings, hay, straw, or other combustible material, be tween lue sunset ot one day and daylight of the next morning, shall, on conviction of such offense before said Mayor, be fined, therefor, in any sum not exceed ing ten iionars. Sec. S, If the Marshal, or either of the Police, deem any fire, set or kindled on any street, alley, or lot of saia city, creative of uanger, he shall causa the same to be removed, orextiiiguished, and the person having se or caused it to be et, and refusing, on the order of the officers aforesaid, to remove or extinguish the same forthw ith, shall, on conviction of such offense before the Mayor, be fined in anv sum not exceedingfifty dollars. " Sec 7, Any owner or occupant of anv house in said city, where sliaviuga may be made or accumulated, shall cause the same to be removed and carefully burned as often, at least, as once in six davs, and on failure to do so, ou conviction before the "Mayor, be fined in any sum not exceeding five dollars. Sec. S, The City Engineer shall givej five days written notice to the Owner or owners of any building by him deemed dangerous from decay, want of repairs, or any other cause, to alter, repair, or remove the same, setting forth briefly in such notice the particular repairs or alterations to be made, and if said owner or owners be not residents of sai i city, said Engineer shall have such notice posted up in at least five public places therein. Sec. 1 1, If, after five days notice, the owner or his Agent shall not proceed to repair, secuie, or remove the building or edifice, and make the same secure, with reasonable dispatch, the Engineer shall report to the Mayor the condition of the building or edifice, its situation and danger apprehended; the Mayor, upon being satisfied by such report or otherwise, of the alleged danger to the public, shall issue his Warrant to the Engineer to take down or remove said building or structure, which be shall execute accordingly, and the owner shall lie liable to an action to be brouaht iu the corporate name of the City for the amount of the expense. Sue. 12, The Chief Fire Engineer of the City is hereby required to search any building stan. ling in a compact portion of the city "and iu vjhich there is cause to suspect the keepingof gunpt-wder in a quan tity greater than twenty-five pounds; and in case of sucn oiscovcrv, in sucli quantity, it shall lie seized hy such Knuireer and removed to some safe place, and it shall be his duty to prosecute the owner or occuptut of the building before the Mayor, and the defendant ujMin being convicted of the offense, shall be fined in auy sum not exceeding fifty dollars, and cost of the removal of said powder. Sec. I.'l, Any person who shall keep, or know ingly suller to be kept, in any building, any quantity of gunpowder, greater than tw enty-five pounds, or who shall aid in, or have knowledge of such keeping, without giving immediate notice teieof to said Engineer or Marshal, shall, on conviction of such ollcu-e before said Mavor, be fined in anv sum not exceeding ten dollars. kc. 14. All gunpowder, kept in quantities (for retail ) less than twenty-five jmiuikIs, shall at all times be kept in a tin or other metal canister, securely covered from danger of fire, or if the same lie kept in a cask or other combustible vessel, such cask or vessel shall be enveloped in a close leather bag: and any person convicted before the Mayor of a violation of this section shall be fined in any sum not exceeding teu dollars. Sec. 15, If any person or persons shall use in any livery or other stable, carpenter shop, or feed store, containing hay or straw, within said city, any lighted csindie or other light, w ithout having secured the same within a tin or glass lantern, or shall sinoke within or bring into such stable, shop or store, a lighted cigar or pipe, or firecrackers, he shall, on conviction before the Mayor, be fined in auy sum not exceeding twenty dollars. Sec. lfi. No persons shall keep or permit to be kept in the rear portions of Store-rooms or Ware-houses anv hay, straw or other combustible material. Aoy person violating the provisions of this section, shall, .on conviction before the Major, be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars. Sue. 17, That all ordinances or parts of ordinances, conflicting with the provisions ot this ordinance be, and the same are hereby repealed. Sec. IS, This Ordinance to be in force from and after its passage and publication. Passed and approved September 4th, lV,f,. JOHN FIN LEV, Mavor. Attest: P. P. Kirn, City Clerk. An Ordinance, Entitled "An Ordinance for the purpose of Licensing Billiard Saloons aud Bowling Alleys." Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Richmond, That it shall not oe lawful for any jierson or persons within the corporate limits of the city of Richmond to establish or keep or bv agent or agents establish or keep any Billiard Saloon or Bowling Alley, knowu as a Nine or Ten Pin Alley, without first having procurred from said corporation a license permitting the same to be done as hereafter provided. Sec. 2. The Mayor shall issne to any inhabitant desirous of establishing or keeping a Billiard Saloon within the corporate limits of said city a license for such purpose up n the receipt of payment therefor at the rate uf $50 dollars per annum, and $10 for each additional table over four. And to an v inhabitant, desirous of establishing or keeping a 'Bowling Allev, within the corporate limits of said city, said Mayor shall issue a license tor such purpose upon the receipt ia payment therefor at the rate of $25 dollars per ana tor each double alley, and $15 for each single alley. Sec. 3. Bo it further t rdained. That if tor person or persons shall establish or keer. or bv ajrent or agents establish or keep any Billiard Saloon or Bowling Alley within the corporate limits of said city without first havinr obtained license according to the pro vision of this ordinance stall upon conviction be fined not exceeding tweutj-five doliars with costs of prosecution, and each day such Billiard Saloon or Bowling Alley shall be kept open shail constitute a new and seperate ( Sense. Seo. 4. This ordinance is b in force from and after its passage and publication. Passed and approved September 4, . . JOHN FIN LEV, Mayor. AttesU .. P. P. KIRS, City Clerk. An Ordinance. Entitled -Am Ordinance to prevent the 3lalt rent men t of Animals.'' the crty of Richmond, That it shall be nnlawlol lor anv person within the corporate limits of the citv of Richmond to beat or otherwise injure anv borse mare mu!e,a53.ni or any other animal in aa immodeatejcruel ct unnecessary manner, and every person oB -odin' araiost the provismBS otjthis section or oH nancehaQ on conviction thereof be lore the Mavor be.fi ned notexceeding tea dollars and costs of prosecution Sec. 2. This Ordinance t be in force from and after its passage and publication. " Passed and approved September 4th ls " JOHN FIN LEV. Mavar Atit: P. P. KIRX, Chy Clerk. J

Department of the Interior Vsitek States Potest Office, Wasbis;tox, August 9, I va the petition of Stephen C. Medenha!l. of Richmond, Indiana, praring for the extension of a patent granted to the Sth dav of November. 1S52, fpr an improvement in mode of throwing Shuttles in Looms. Tor seven years from the expiration of said patent, which takes place on the 9th dav of November, lso. It ts obbered that the said petition be heard at the Palent Odice. n Moudav the 2il day of October next, at 12 o'clock M.; and ail persons are notified to appear and show cause, if anv they have, whv said petition ought not to be granted. 'yrsJ'as PI""g the extension are required to file in the Patent OlEee their objection, specially set forth in writing, at least fcfy davs before the dav of bearing; all testimony filed by cither partv, o be used at the said hearing, must be taken aud transmitted in accordance with the rules of the office, which will be furnished ou application. Depositions and other papers, relied upon as testimony, must be filed in the office t.mtty davs before the day of hearing: the arguments, if auv, whhin fot davs after uliiig the testimony. Ordered, alo, that this nitjce be published in the Republican and the Intelligencer. Washington, 1. C. and in the Palladium, Richmond. Indiana. once a week for three successive weeks: the first of sid publications to be at least sixty davs previous to the day of hearing. T. CTHEAKER, Aug. 23 2-3w. CuuuuU;jMi r of t'atriUt.

Department of the Interior, Umitbd States Patest Omct, Washington, August 9, lS4.i On the petition of Stepen C. Mendenhall, of Richmond, Indiana, and Obed King and Ezra King of takm, Iowa, praying for the extension of a patent granted to theui the 9th dav of November, 1352. for an improvement in Hand 'Looms for seven vears from the expiration of said patent, which takes place on the 9th day ot November, lssifi. It is oRUKEKit that the said petition be heard at the Patent Office on Monday the 22d day of October next, at 12 o'clock M.; and all persons are'notitied to appear and show cause, if anv they have, why said petition ought not to be granted. Prisons opposing the extension are required ta file in the Patent Office their objections, specially Set forth in writing, at least tmHty davs before the day Of bearing: alt testimony filed bv eitlier party, to be used at the said hearing, must lie'taken and transmitted in accordance with the rules of the office, which will be furnished on application. Depositions and other papers, relied upon as testimony, must be filed iu the office ff.T davs before the day of heariug; the arguments, if anv, within fen days after filing the testimony. Ordered, also, that this notice be published in the Republican and the Intelligencer, Washington, 1. C, and in the Palladium, Richmond, Indiana, once a week tor three successive weeks; the first ot said publicatioes to be at least sixtv davs previous to the dav of hearing. T.C. THEAKER. Aug. 23 23-3w. Cummuijnrr '.'?(. ACENCY. Indiana Patent Agency. W. T. DENNIS, Agent nd Attorney, L,ite nj.er of PatnU, Cuited Stt,tc, PaUut iff.-e, Office iu Starr Hall Building, KICIIJIOXB, W7"ir-L make Specifications and Drawings, ProsuT . ,fc,,te and .Defend Infringements in the Cnlted States Courts, and will attend to all matters appertaining to Patents. ,.ri"il'ltent Deei!t: AssiR""n, and Contracts, carefully drawn aud Examinations made Aug. 31,1865. 27-tf REAL ESTATE ACENCY. "W. T. DEXN I S , Licensed Real Instate Agent; Office, in Starr J1J1 Building, Richmond, Ind. REAL ESTATE bought and sold, or exchan-d. Houses and Lots leased and rents collected. All property fill be registered free of charce. . ,, ,,. W. T. DENNIS. Aug. 31, 1S6j. 27-tf. Bargains! Closing Out! MOItnrCAI PA lilt V, having disposed of his establishment to J. P. Scott A Co., wishes now to sell several new and second-handed CARRIAGES, .buggies, Eoctawajs and Wagons, ni-'xV'0 'nS S,t,'"LOU hana' in or,lf,r close OLT, he ,!1 sell them VKKY CIICACI Now is the time fo bnv a A am.n i'.,.; i. ,. . wav.ata.lAKGAIN. Cahlt the'shop 1 A II.. ami iniinu l,An, .,', MORDECAI PARRV. Richmond, 3d mo. 22d, 1366. 4tf rETES CRCOKEK. FENJ. CROCKER. CROCKER & CO. South side of Main street, one square East ol RICHMOND, INI. mjannfacuture all kinds of Carriage. BU"-ie 1 VI illlL V ......... 1 I,., n: ..5."-J v V ' , V "T "u ' 1 ""'ip n agons, 4c., Ac. ehaveon han.l a fin, j. , . ' . ' , - -".miiuuihui wore in our line, and can furnish to order on short notice, almost .... .. ,,.,,.,, , venicie, ail of ffliuti tlier warrant to he mM.l f.f tlw.KA. .i , . . . , inan-iia! ana oycarulu' and experienced workmen. The public are invited to call and erannnia il.o ,,t ... i : ---- - 1 1 i prices. 4 p articular attention paid to repairing. Jan. 20 1H6:,. ' E- REMINGTON & SONS, HAffFACTfBERS OF Revolvers Rifles, MUSKETS AND CARBINES, ior the United States service. Also, POCKET and BELT REVOLVERS. REPEATING PISTOLS, RIFLE CA.NES, O I ' r,ti m i u. ...... .... Kitle A Shot bun Barrels fc tiun Materials. sou by Gun Dealers and the Trade renerall v. In these days ot house-breaking and robbery every house. Store, bank and office eh,,.,'. I !, J ' - - . . .... t uuc OI REMINGTONS' REVOLVFRS Circulars containing cuts and description of our Arms will be furnished nn,. .,Ji.,; ' E. REMINGTON A SONS, l'lkin, N. V., DRY GOODS. D. B. CRAWFORD. - - - Proprietor of the SEE Hf STORED Is now receiving the LARGEST STOCK OF CARPET TWO AND THREE PLY INGRAIN, HEMP AND RAG ;SlliAW MATTIN G AND RUGS, Of every description. Ofl Cloths, of neat patterns -mmSetl" Vf-I BEST STOCK OF GOODS lVniE CITY And Sell as Cheap. AH of my Goods will be sold at fair prices. The public are mveted to call at No 46 Main street. Richmond, ifav 13, 1565. , j tf OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE. fWlHE opening of the next w, ha, been post- . P"1 to seventeenth of September, on ic .JTnCl "i':U'Urik t 'Dnuau aodotLZKZt S'l ?twhchmanyof its pnpiis are empelWdtopasa in reaching the Coie. There has been no cholera at College Hm. - For CAtalogues. circulars, etc., add re " J Iter. J. IT. ANDERSON. . jr. Sept. , tt College Hill, Ohio.'

LA

CROCERIES.

;?o. IV. Barnes. E. W. YrriatoB . W. BARNES & CO., WUOIESALK A KKTAIL GROCERS, New Iron Front Building, NO. 31, MAIN-ST., Richmond, Indiana. riea: JL 20 boxes fine Teas, embracinir various Qttalities. G. W. BARNES A CO 4 lmond. N"ut. Ac, 300 lbs. Almonds. J0 " 1'ea nuts, Tecans, Filberts, etc. 31 Main t. G. W. BARN ES A CO. Cotlee: 4 KajTS Rio Coffee. 1 5 " ilocha, Java, mod Larnara do. 31 Main St. G. W. BARNES 4 CO. ngnr: 5 18 Hhdi. Sujrar. 20 Hbls rraslied. granulated and powdered do 25 Bbls. Refined do, various grades. SI Main St. G. W. BARNES A CO. "mW'olaMM .V Syrrup: if 1 10 bbls N". O. Molasses. 10 " Sor.-hnm do. 10 " Svrups various rrade. SI Main St. G. W . BARNES CO. RniMn. 25 Boxes M. R. L. A. Raisins. 20 '4 do. 20 do. 1 Cask t'urrants. 5 " Citrons. 31 Main St. G. W. BARNES A CO. lellif JL.C. 1 Strawberry and Raspberry Jellies. 1'ine Apple Jelly. Shred Isinglass or icclatine for making jellies .vimti i , s, ruj, ery line ana suitable tor use in sickness. 31 Main St. G.W.BARNES A CO. Clan ned Fruit A. Catsups. S Straw berries, Touialoes, Blackberries. Extra lVachcs, Raspberries and Hums. Tomato Catsup, Walnut do. London Club Sauce. Worcester shire do. 1'ickels ot various kinds, Salad Oils. 31 Main St. G. W.BARNES A CO. 20 kcjrs bi-carbonate Suda. 10 boxes Madder. 10 " ludifro. 15 " Ex. Logwood. 10 " Cudbear. 10 Boxes Uice. 31 Main St. G.W.BARNES A CO. a pice At Pepper: 5 bags l'ep(er. 2 " Cloves. 20 mats Cinnamon. 2 bags Alspice. 1 cask Nutmegs. E.ll. Dunkee's selected Spices. Cinnamon, 1'epper, Alspice. Cloves, Mustard .Ginger and Cayenne. 31 Main St. G. W. BARNES CO Chocolnte, Prepared Co flee, etc. Baker's Cocoa, l'ure Cocoa. Broina. French Chocolate. I'remium 4 Vanilla " Dandalion Coffee, various qnalities. Traxicum. Vermacelli. Macaroni. Tapioca, l'earl Barley. Hecher's Farini.t. Com Starch and Rice Flour. 31 Main St. G.W.BARNES A CO. REAL ESTATE. IMPORTANT NOTICE. WOP FEU FOB SALE mv Dwelling House and I jil nn l-'ifrli Strao Tl. II..,,.. - - . ..... . . - . - .... uvuav lien, vitlircuicnt and well finished, with plnngn and shower bath, hot and colli tvnl.-r anil i In 4i vi.iMk. ul.l...... - . , . . .. ...... u .....I,, .t, . wu-uirunr, stable and carriage house and fine shrubbery. Lot UIL. fit ...1- . . uy id., suiue aitu iron lence. Also, Three Valuable Eots on the Park. ALSO, A FIS, Well Improved Farm of 192 Acres 12 miles from Richmond, containing one of the best urcuarus in tne country. Also, a Farm of 90 Acres near I.ogniiKport. T"Part Cash and time to suit purchasers are my term. want to purchase a neat, Good Dwelling nouse ana improves iot, on otii, Cth, 7th or 8th FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Richmond Property on Extra Terms ! "IkXE hundred Acres, IS miles S. K. of Indiana no lis, near the I. A C. K. K. 24 Acres, half l'rarie, 70 miles S. E. of Cbicaeo. near a Station on the Chicago and Great Eastern It. R. 120 Acres, l'rarie land, in Winebago county, Iowa. A farm of 320 Acres on Eel River, Wabash Count v, Indiana. 170 Acres, good Anttmm land, near the above. 2uu Lots in Michigan City the only City in Indiana where we will have a baroor lor Shipping. Also NINE nCII.OlNG LOTS On Washington street, Richmond, and 22 IAYTS O MOUNT Al'BlR.f, Near tlie Depot the most Romantic and eligible scite in lUcbmond or ayne county. J. R. MENDENHALL. Richmfjnd, May 10,1866. lltf. NOTION TRADE. G. P. ESMWILER, Iealer ia FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FANCY Notions, Toys, Baskets.Bird Cages .,.'. . AND CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. No- 49, Main Street, 52tf RICnXO.YD, IXD. 81ate Hlooliii. ASCPKUIOR ARTICLEOFVFRJIOyr Klate Hirofiir, eqaal to the best Welsh Slate, on band at all tiroes, and supplied ia any quantity to order. Address, N. SMITH, Bichjioxd, Ixr. April 23, 1S53. . ., . &m C Royal Havana Lottery of Cuba. Conducted by the Spanish Govern meet. t36O,000 IS OOI.D DRAWJf EVERY, tt

DAYS. PRIZES cashed and information furnished; the hig!e"t rates paid for Donbbtfms and all kinds of Gold and Silver; ai.i for ail r"WTmrnt Seearitiea. TAYLOR A CO, Hankers. . ' Feb. 1, "OS. 431y: 1 Watt Sr, Nw You.

MEDICAL.

TO UTZ'O a caLxaaavaa Horse aafl Cattle PeMers. This f rymi ati, known, will taorttitMy riavtcraM raken-aova an4 . waacli tun. lt ia a raw f. vmtive f all diath i animal. WfS YKLLVft' 'Jt aa LCNO FEVaUt, CLAJiDSSS. TKR. HK.IVKS, Cl"tiHS, DIST K M P K K . KKVSR.S,FiU"NDKR LitSS OF APHETI1K AND VITAL ENEKtiY.tc. Its um luprovr, th wind, lacmM the apfetit.-a;iva a tnotlk aad (tony akin att Uusfbnu th Buerabi akclvtoa Into a flne-loofcing and spirited To keeper oi Cevs this nminilia 1. lavalmhla. It tncreaac th quantity and iai rova lk quality vi ia wuc. it aa txm proven tj aetual experinwnt to make thea thrive much faster. Ia all disease of Seine, such a Cougba, Clears la, th Lunfra, Liver. Ae., thin article acts as a speclae. Bv putting from nealf a ptper to a pt iu a barrel of swill tho afeava diseases will b eradtuaced r entirely p-vvrnt.-d If given in time, a eertaia preeentiva aud euro 1or th Hog Chslcra. Frico 85 Ceat J por Psner, or 5 Papers for tL rEIPABKD BY S. V. ITOITT Ac llXlO.. AT TTTXIR YHflLHUlK PRIfl ASft MEDICINE DEPOT, No. 116 Franklin St. Baltimore, Kd. For Sale by Irroirirists aatd Storckerfiar Utrongk. ut tha United States. For sale Wholesale and Retail at manufacturers, prices, by 11. I'M M Ivlt A. KELLY, Jtirhmond, lndinnM. John D. Parks, Cincinnati, tienera! Agent. JEWELRY. Fine "Watches and Jewelry, Iirect from the .Manufacturer. . Gold! Gold! Watches! Watches I Jewelry! Jewelrv! The very Best! The very Best! Tlie very cheaiest! The very cheapest, At C. A. Dickinson's . Jewelry Store, Va. 36 Main street, Kichmond. Ind. EAST!! J. B. 3 UNICUTT, Jeweller, HAS removed to 78 Main street, two doors West of the First National Hank, where he has fitted up an entirely new establishment. He is now opening a large and very desirable stock of Watches, Jewelry, Clock, Fancy Uoodn, Silver Ware of all varieties, which is as good as the best and will be Bold cheap aa the cheapest. ilia old friends and customers are invited to call oa him and no pains will be spared to please. -J. B. HiNNICl'TT, - 78 Main Street. INSURANCE. It! l! llO J Insurance Company, Hiclimond, Indiana. OrriCE in rear of FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Risks are taken at as low rates, and on as favorable terriis, as by any other responsible Firelnsurance Company. I'Huicm, Jl-ssr P. SIDDALI., Vicb Parsii-ssT, Tlltrx. WOODNUTT, SaciurrAKT, A. F. SCOTT, DIRECTORS: J aases E. Reeves, ,; Caarles P. Coffia,John 31. Guar, John W. Grnbbo, William S. Reid, JeHie I. Niddall, James I. Morriison, Ntephea R. W igglas, Tbornan Wooduutl. IOIIN C' IIADtEV, Geaeral Agent. 37-!y. SECUEITYFIEE INSUEANCE CO.! OF Of New York! Ass ets; lf 600,000. -WILLIAM BELL, Agent, Oct. 19, 136 i.SUtT. RICHMOND. Jon W. Bi-rso. EiiVAKDT.Iii a.OK. J. W. BTJRSON & Co AXt'FACTCUKS OF L.IIVSEE2I Olid, RICHMOND, IND. jf-ar-Mills: one-half mile North of the City, on th Newport Turnpike. Highest Market-Price Paid for Flax ,: Seed. Fib 15, IHM. . M:lv . A COOL NOTICE. ICE! HCJE!! LEIVE & KOETHAUSE HATK on hand any qnantityof ICE, of the finest quality, whicii ther will deliver to customers st their booses every day, daring the Hammer, at the most reasonable "rates. Orders left at Ma. KoktharsB's GrocerT.a few doors South of the PoatOnW. will receive prompt attention. A Purchase and Removal, BE7TJ. W. ELLIOTT and GUY BIXKlJf, ha vine carchased the extensive atnrk of t'hin. Fnrnirare. "together with all the Fixtirren. Tl A. for maimfaetiiringr Hits same, from Thonaas Uason, are bow ocenpyiog bis beanUfoL and convenient Ware soomi, on ice S. W. Cor. Main & Front Streets, Where dej are prepared to sell any article ia their line BASH I The united slocks of Furniture of B. W. Elliott iW . M 1 . ... mr. jhwb, uk lae aortmeot ot Uiott A riloan the BEST and LARGEST from which to make aeleetions, ever before oSend ra this Citr, and the People are respectfully invited to call and examine before awaking purchases fc!ewhere -

OWairtM kMMt, kjr r ttaua mmA rlranun, th

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C.LLIUTT A 1,IAJJM. Eich moB-l, Ia-1., Feb. 1, 1 VA. Att