Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 17, 20 June 1867 — Page 2

06c gaUadwm. RICHMOND, ND JUNE 20, I67. UOTOIf COUWTT TICKET.

"' Fr Jedst- of Cireait Coart- ; N 111 ROD II. JOHNSON. - w-r Piasetwtiar aWsratywwiww - Di-WfMAJBON.;i ) For fKt eMir. -, v . .MAJOR JOHN SIM. s " :t - 'For Aii4 iter. ' --r-', :? J SYLVESTER .IOHN30N. For Recorder, ,'."i:?r. JONATHAN WII ITACKll, i f. , ;. Few C BHBsisionr. DANIEL II. CRAWFORD. . It is now fully believed tint Congress will meet la July the recent opinio s of Attorney General 8 tea-' burr, is asaasfd a safScieat call oa Congress lo make known us definition of reconstruction for tbe proper uttuersiaaaiaA oi Messrs. donneou m ownii. , , , - Calabration at KnigMttown. The corner stone of the new soldiers' Home at Knijrhtstown Is to be laid nnderl the auspices of the Grand Army of th Republic, un the Fourth of July., A e rand time i anticipated. . The Declar 4 atiou is to be read by Major O. M..Wil son ,' the articles are to bo deposited in the Corner Stone by Gcri. Kathan Kimball ; the address ' i to be delivered bjfror.' I'.aker, and an address to Comrades by Hon. W. A. Cullen. The Grand Ottlcer Of the day is Hon. Wm. Cnmback and i the Grand ' Marshal . Col. Milton Pedan. The following senl bas been issued : i Paud a i,uWa iiriw anneal tn von ta 1 tiiist in this sacrtstl duty. Our Logisla-1 ture has kindly and justly enacted thalj there be established at Knightstowu a j Home for the sick and disabled soldiers ! of Indiana as well as for their orphans and widows. ' .. . . .-. . This was a 141-and conception. . The Trustees are now prepared to lay the corner-stone. They have invited the Grand Amy to do tnis, and have set the day to be on the 4th of July. It is right that the, Grand Army should have that honor, and the day is preininently appropriate. Tha occasion will be historical. Our lore for the memory of our State prompts as to rally. - Our love for the memory of our fallen comrades urges us with , double energy to make this a more holy day. Let the cry be "We are coming father 'Abraham, three hundred thousand strong " Let every one come; all ate invited. Come with your music ami banners, and your well filled baskets, and make the occasion worthy of the day and the cause. Distinguished gentlemen from abroad have been invited anil are expected to be present. Favorable arrangements will he made with the Railroad Companies for reduced fare. I Papers friendly to the cause throughout the State are requested to publish. By order of the Committee. llouaurs of Our Rassiaa Purchase. The advantages obUine 1 by the acquisition and the (rest characteristics of Hmiian America bare not tx-fun to be considered jel It is a-n-ice country. Tbo lollowing gentlem -a are already talked of there a representatives to Conrois : John Frost, Esq., A. V. fSnov, I. S. Berg, end Iran Smithnki. The country has always b3n csbVabiJ for its furt; a well-known agricarearaust asserts that fir treos may be seen growing there in tho optsn plains in the summer months. Congress is dulibsrating upon the subject of sanding suuli rjsolu'.ion as htrs to be iM-fsrred to this region, for that purpose, as it would be a great sating of expense. Tb fisheries cannot be too highly appreciated, indeed. Secretary Seward made a "pretty kittle of nab" in buyiug the territory. There are noms speoie of fish that hare not yet been mention!, the snow-smelt there in summer, and a species of "suckers" that will soon manifest their presence, aosr that the United States baa its lines round the'eoaat. xraue is also go 1 ; tus irm -r possusors rtii a rasliin'bnsinera. ' ' Tut :n i. ... - . . . . i 1 11c vicv nni lEiuim wilt .I..TS mrni. m I'l l m i - i . . . .... . .L , 1 I Too climite is deligr.ttu!Iy miU, for it is reported that the Governor and his staff we.tr--ao- w ) ahoes in traversing the territory.1 ' - ' Since the ratifljatiuu wf the treaty stores have gene up j and, as it wss rcprld that hardwaie, genarally, would become good property, maay politicians have had hopes of their consciences, which are noted for bard wear.', . .. ..' . T . ' . It is tliousbt that a staariing army will have to be maintained there, as the Russians report slsying among the natives all the yesr round.' ' The srmy will be unifbrmew ia friese. : Esquire Msut. a Justicsef th Poica is soms of the estreat upper counties, has petitioned for tbsm to be set off as nr State, to be entitle 1 L. S. ( Tlace f the seat. An investigating coumitlee from Congress will start immediately to ascertain if it ia the place of the "green seal." as it is reported that water is so scarce, the pr-iple fin I rain-timr there. . Notwithstanding but lew bested argamHts aung the people, great coolness prevails ia this country be ween flients, the principal point of difference being ake fraasiag point. Travelers rsprecut the past season ia the territory as very gay ; the principal balls of the season, snowballs, were a round of enjoy meat to the projectors, and the acknowledged hits of the season by those who same ia eoataet with them. The upper provinces play abeirearda well, and "eld sledge" is popular. The great seal of the territory will be furnished at any time by the inhabitants, who have seals enough of all sixes tor any purpose. Ox the night of the 12th inst. at the Academy of Music in New York City, whilst the Japanese Acrobats were performing their wonderful feats, the little boy, fc"AUi Right.' who was taking his accuatomed flight across the Academy, on a stout rope stretched from the top of the prosowMWM 4av tive middle of the first tier f taxes, whet about half, way fell to the 4eor, a distance of 30 or 40 feet, landing 4n the t middle aisle of the parquet, He, was .taken up insensible bleeding profusely at the nose and mouth It i thought the boy woukl recover at last reports. t .-, A special dispatch to the CUicagowrnml of the 5th, from Dee Moines, Iowi, states that dorrog the a storm in that Vicinity, a little bo nad girt who were planting corn in a ieldt was struck with lightning The girl wasiatnatly killed and the boys badly bra that ne 9'tou after died.

In Terra Itautoon Friday, a dray horse died if sun stroke. h ti The cdniaKnoenieat exercises of Hanover, moomington and Greer;astie Colleges, all takes

! place nest weeav - .... The work on the White Water Valley IUilr road is rapidly progressing between Connersille r.andCatabridse. f .. ... ,.j r r , '.v I : A branch of the Evehsville and Orawfordsville itailroad is soon to be mult from rnncewn or atokato Honot Carmel. " v AC a taoI army festival, in Rkhoncd Miss" Jennie P.rescitt was votsd to tie the hand, contest girt i America.--Indianapolis Herald. A'nitn named Betner, living in Rush conaty, near KaighUtown, killed h'na-tf with a pwtsl. last week. . . . ' - - '. M,.- V..t,f L4r in i.xr hoalth. i " 'O J O 4 I r... t . . J ! took strychnine m EUUart cjunty a few days since, with suicidal intent. ; Slio failed. . - . .. A yoang mania Fort Wayne, rece&y tartied to a fast girl, committed suicide by swal.j0wtng; strychnine last Wednesday. ..... . j A, little boy, son of Lewis Aloeg, was drown - ed in a pood near St. Mary's, Vija county, last Thursday.. The New AtUviy glais wjrki will beii op eratiuns a!in in about twj weeks. The building recently destroyed by fire hare been replaced with larger an 1 better ones. Gold turning is about to be commenced at Bluffion and Huntington. At the latter place a quartz mill is being erected at a cost of $10,000. ' There were thiity-seren persons immersed and eleven sprinkled by the United Brethren . at Hannah's Cieek, Union county, on Sabbath of last week. Brookrille American, ' Zebina Gainos, a young man eighteen years of age, was drowned in WheeerM mill race near Winchester, on Sundar, while bathin He was unable to swim. - A fcll6w tried to commit suicide at Bloomington a day or two since, hat the bloody doctors wouMen'l let bim die. Djnestic infelicity. Sarah Crawford, of New Albany, for inhu- . man treatment of an adopted child, was sentenced to a fine of $500 and thirty days' imprisonment. - ' Asbu-it Usivrrsitt. The twenty-eighth . Annual commencement of the Indisria Aabury University will take place from the 20th to the ' 27th of J une, inclusive. The whole number of students present duritig the yesr is 3' 8. The nest year will open Sept. 11th, 1867. An ox team, loaded with lumber, belonging to Thomas Pjsov, ran away near Lawrehceburg, a few days since, anl striking against a bank, tha lumber was thrown on I'osey's son, aby seven years old. lie died in a few hours. The heavy rains of the Utter part of last Wttjk and Sanity ait 1 Monday of the present week, caused a great overflow in the streams of Perry county, resulting in tha washing away of miles of fencing, several mill dams, and a number of bridges. New Albany Ledger. The Indianspolis Herald, of Saturday, says : List evening, about half past 8, a man, name unknown, while runni. to catch an Illinois street car, tripped on some obstacle on the sidewalk, and was thrown into the gutter near the north end of the Bates House. A passer-by, seeing his legs proUudiog, drew him out, but it was too lto lifj had tied, the odor of the gutter and po'sonous gasses exhaled therefrom bad destroyed him. A more horrible fate cannot be imagined." - A dispatch from Mobile states that General S wayne has appointed negroes as aldermen of that city. The Eight Hour Bill passed the Connecticut House of Representatives, by nearly a unanimous vote. The bill goes into afTect from the day of its passage. f The Louisville Board of Trade have prepared a memorial to Congress, paying for the removal of the tax on cotton, and setting forth its injustice and injutious influence upon commercial affairs. The number of emigrants that passed through Columbus last week was 1.781. of whom 212 ... ... . . . . will settle in Indiana A bloody affray occurred at Vatchetoches Parish, in which C. W. StufTer, the radical candidate for the convention, was deliberately shot to death with a double barreled gun, by John Jones, The sheriff, in attempting to arrest him, was shot in the head and S3verely injured. Jonas is a nephew of Governor Wells. . The Episcopal Convention of Ohio provided that the Bishop's salary should be five thousand, and the Assistant Bishop's four thousand dollars, tr be raised pro rata on all churches of the diocese, and adopted. The oldest of our tarfmen, John Campbell, a native of Maryland, and late of Mobil?, died on Sunday morning at the Louisville Hotel, Louisville.He had jast completed the purchase of a farm near Glasgow, Kentucky, for his former alaves to occupy, rent free, for twelve years. Ha had long been ia ill health. He was noted for his honor on the turf and personal generosity. His age was seventy -six. A clergyman in Chicago has been deserted by his wife because he was guilty of plagiarism, preached other men's sermons, and was nut so brilliant intellectually as she had supposed prior to her mirriage. Fort Gibson, Arkansas and beyond, the earth is filled with young grasshoppers, just hatched. As soon as they batch out of the eggs, they commence hopping South. Front Kansas to Ked River the OHintry round, for forty or fifty miles, is filled with them. At a Mormon meeting ia Kensington, England, recently, a disenting minister of the Church of England embraced their faith and puplicly avowed his intention of taking his wife and family to Ctah with the next batch of converts that leave for that country. . ' ; An old soldier named John Harper had a leg amputated the other day at the Toronto General Hospital. . During the performance of the operation ha was so full of his jokes and comicalities that the sargeons found it difficult to rest rain their laughter. : Cincinnati boys get twenty five cents bounty for every unlicensed dog tbey captors. About thirty aie brought to the pound daily, mst of which are drowned. ' & The Montgomery County Horse Fair will be held at Day ton, Ohio, oa the 27th and 2Sth of tha present month. Premiums to the ammount of $1,000 are offered. There is to be no entrance fee. but instead twenty per cent, will be deducted from the premiums awarded. -r Harriet Beecher Stows ha? joined the Episcopal Church. j. - Tha sentaac of all too Fenians convicted ia England have been ccromqted to imprisonment (br life.

; At the Ohio Republican Convention, j-esteraay. Gen. R. C. Schneck was mad Chairman. Geo. Hays was nominated forjGoveinor, snd Sara Galloway for Lieutenant GoTeruor. " " " Edwin Booth Las been offerd" 10,000

I for an engagement Of two weeks in St. ' 1 w .. . t

kmie ; ur ia otlier wurds, criridre-box. 3Urp"s One of U3 jvJ tat Uiogi about hma nstore is, I rifle and ba ronet, be.pioe; to cure them ; but the rathst a man easjr r other i the path of tife with- f. firaiitjes of 'ajre predated e ww panieiiartnar i

etewitatwaaaihiniielft titat ht.av Jx a pilot sod ret a east-awe. i . i Topers shauld bear in mini that what ther quafl from f' - - - - t!e iroblet afterwards appears in the mug. , j A Charleston paper thicks aU the rihu the South ; obtained br the war were funeral rilej. Bs tempert in diet. Oar first parents at- them- 1 set res oi of boas and home. :j To joake a feol s sensible mia ply him with wias B1 ""mOT- To make a fool of a good man, nominate him for office. Judge Bryan, of Charleston, has deciiid ttiat gr!ph coaipam?j must erhibH private dispatches in eni4jnce when repaired. ' . : 1 : -- The Pi jtji Journal breaks groaal for Colored Old Fellairs. , it argues that inasmuch as Colored Masons have hem a sucseis and a benefit, so would be tha ssais nirance ia Odd Follows. - A prirntv fetter from Saw Orleans states that a large amount of real estate will change hands therj as soon as the Bankrupt act goes into effect. It is said that Jacob Barker will ba one of the first citizens to avail himself of the benefits "of this law.' . - - The Louisville Democrat In gently prodding the Northern Democracy for making asses of themselves and praying over the result of too Kr. election and uses this language : 'If they Northern Dim-crats kaiw what the or- I ganization is in this State, they would be cautious hew j they indorse it." And a little further along ssys : 1 Itis well known hero that .this organizttiea was gotten up by the secession party of this State, and is controlled by them. AU its nominate! representatives, with two or three exaeplions, are of that sort and occupy their positions because they are of that sort. TUi Columbus Journal aays r It will not be three years before every Democratie candidate in OMo will biiiu uia hio .iiu w juiL oi lae eutieruut oar about three month before election day, cut off hi hair, j and don a curly vtg, in order to impose on the color- ! 1.:. . : . -1- : . i . i. - p . l i. i ... i 1 fi voters." The Democrats of Washington undertook to get Sambo to vote their ticket. Tbey bad them printed just like those of the Republicans, excepting the name of candidates, and tbey of course were Democrats. ' There were a few darkies "sold," but not enough to 1 effect auything. . ! The penitentiary affords a good opportunity to leara ! a trade, but it is much better to barn it outsida. One ! has more freedom and less of the odium. Bojs, t where will you learn a trada T j Habit or rsiKO Tobacco. It establishes in us lit- j tie by little, with stealth, the place of its authority, ! but by its sweet yet humble commencement, having raised and planted itself in us without the aid of time j it soon displays to us a furious and tyrannical visage, ' against whose frowns w bars not the power to rais , dureyes. , ; A gentleman in the spring time of life, when walk- ' ing with a lady, stumbled and fell. On his resuming ! his perpendicular, the lady remarked. "She was sorrj 'or his unfortunate faux pat." "I didn't hurt my ' &rc fans, said he, I only barked my knees." , Tho tears we shed for those we love are the streams : which water the garden of the heart, and without them it would be dry and barren, and genial flowers ' of affection would perish. V t The Republicans in Illinois were generally success- t ful ia the recent election, for Judicial officers. At Cairo, the Democrats voted for an American citizen ! ot African descent for Judge of the Circuit Court. I Cess ros Htprofhobi A. A writer sends to a Providence paper the following prescription for hydrophobia, wliicb cannot do any harm : Eat the green shoots of a asparagus, raw ; sleep and perspiration vi'l be induced, and the disease can bo fared in any stage of canine madness. A man in Athens, Greece, $-a cured by this remedy after the paroxysms bad commenced. The Massachusetts Legislature, which has just concluded a very long session, having fixjd its members pay at fire dollars a day. The Boston Journal cats ' this a jjp re cation of their own services indicates aa amount of legistatioa which ought to be valuable j to the State." . j There ars five hundred woolen factories in the State I of ludiana, some of them having over three hundred thousand dollsrs invested. Fifty of these establish- ! enents were represented in a convention at Indianapolis on the 17th. its object being to advance the interest of the trade. X. A. Com. A boy in Buffalo reached a fatal "pint" in his career last' week when he drank a pint of rum. j A Buffalo man whipped his wife nearly to ! death becaus she ate an orango that another ! man gave her, The Grand Lodge of Free Masons, in session in New York city, passed a resolution laying an injunction upon persons who are now carrying on tha gift enterprise under the auspices of the Masonic iraiernity. - The quantity of oysters brought to Baltimore in a sirgle season is fully 5,000,000 bushels. Some of these are packed raw in cans, iced, one gallon in size, requiring about 4 250,0(10 cans and 2DO.O00 case. The balance of them say 300, (XX) bushels, are hermetically sealed. Rev. Joel Lindsey, of Albion, N. Y., the child murderer, was not convicted on bis second trial for murder, but plead guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $250. ' " Ifray. madam,' why did you name yoarold hen Macduff V "Because, sir, I wanted her to lay on." Samael Barr, Esq., of Amanda township, has furnished us with the report of a ra; hunt, recently coocluded ia Amanda and Clearcreek township, which for extensive slaughter of the J varments'" beau anything we have yet heard j of in the rat hunt line. The count of tails was 1 made last Saturday, at the residence of Mr; Barr; the companies were composed of twenty- I four numbers each, and a ere headed respective- 5 !y by Captain A saos Young and Captain Andrew ; Posnauoh fW.ir, V, , j, , i f" atJowujijaiiT piVUUtCU the unprecedented number of 8 745 tail and i r wki i Captain Fosaaugh's7.S5i, a difference otSii, and j a total of 16,593 ! This was the second hunt within six months in that neighborhood, the first having yeildod between eight aad nine thousand tails. Instead of the usual supper, on this occasion tha farmers raised a purse of $77 cash, which was awarded, three fifths to the winning company, and two-fifths to their competitors. Cin. Commercial. Pbotkctios-. How much weight would Horace Greeley's editorials in fitvor of protection have with hw readers if they all could pass the Tribune's office, and see for themselves the tans of foteigit paper bought by tha Tribune Association, and en which the Tribune is printed. New York World How much credit will Congress give to the srguraent of the necessity of protection to the paper makers, now that tbey have combined to work their mills only half time ! Capitalists who complain that laborers dock two hoars a dsy from work, think it right to cut oft" six hours from their own;' and then call apon Ceagrass to protect their voluntary idleness by ferred contributions frwn the people. AL Jtrg.

A Salty Latter. j A brother living ia tag Wert writes til bki brother Bring in the South a rerjr canSti- letter, from which we clip the following extracts, which are very much "to" the point: 3 --..' .. "Well, I am glad the good Lord spared ns both to

ranks of the Dorter, or I eertausly weald have bora .mmwri than ;V. w .11 : . a j . an (presrn, otll sorry ll age OtSqeaiinef B tor to mo Hm naormoiev njliKPOas aaw f. tOTHiuS eaa we em. aneasred ia br nsurtaJL mxa l and ererr lorsl 4 )M ltr n . m inH f.Mn will tv. MmamKMj 1?" aanera. eteaerredly o 1 rarniirn t nm l B ft arilK tham i kail smw avMt. pamy ann prayers, arta ail else that I bad ia my power to do fur theaa. , Had I been the possessor et uiaitous, I would have srent it freely to aid tbemfn putting down Treasoa and Traitors' Traitors without acansc, save that of the Southern Peasocrmts e hi Id no longer rule the nation. If an Andrew Jackson could hare been in the place, of that old dotard Jas. Buchanan, t.'.e precious lives of La'.f a million men Aorta and South would never havn been sacrifiecd. He wo; Id have hung a few of vour leaders, Jefi. Davis, Cobb, Thompson, Wise, Breckvuridg. VTigfaU, Floyd, and about a hundred others that moved and controlled the whole matter." You re marked in your letter that you was in hopes oar Liule grandson would grow to bs a nun and marry a negro wife. My dear brother, don't you know I'nioa children are never inclined in that direction? It originates in the fact that their parents never expressed any fears of their doina so. The bout is oa the other foot, my brother ; that is. 5orthern Democratic teachings. 1 key harangue the- people oa that subject until they become boarae 1 and no wonder tbey have fears, when they !ook Southward and see the count' ess numbers of vellow children, ail claiming Democratie Daddies. They have none others that tbey can claim as such, for ynu and all the world knnw there was hardly a Republican, Radical or Abolitionist South of the Potomac rix or seven years ago, but all Democrats consequently the children not bora black niuat have claims somewhere for fathers. Truj, the children cannot help their bornin, as Artemus Ward said m bis Essay on Uulos." MACHINERY. D. M. Cochbax, of ear city, has made an important improvement, ia the Walker Harpoon Fork," whereby the Hay is drawn np into the mow by a double rope instead of s'ngle. snd st once deposited just to the 'spot required. He is now prepared to furnish this Fork, with his improvement, to any one desiring it, on short notice. One of these Forks can be seen st Avery's corcer. ne is also agent for the Stafford two-torse 3ti!kr Corn Cultivator, which is pronounced by those using them to be superior to any ether, in doing its work thoroughly and expeditiously. This ia an implement that every farmer having a large number of acres of corn to cultivate, should have one, and Mr. C will furnish them to order. This cultivator only needs to be seen to be properly appreciated. He has been, for several years the Agent for the sali of all the best and most approved Patents fr Reapers snd Mowers, among which are-the "Excel sior." and "Champion." The New York "Self-Raker and Haud-Rakcr." is a great favorite with every far tner who has used it, and Mr. Cochran offers to take th price of this Raker out in the Wheat that is saved from any ordinary corp. Samples of these Machines, can be seen by calling on Mr. Cochran at the Real E.-tate Office of Thompson A 51 eMeans, Corner of Main and Marion. When not there, his whereabouts can be ascertained by inquiring of Mr. Stawart Bolandcr, the Wood Measurer. The amount of gold in the Trea nry is one hundred and three millions, including eighteen millions deposited for gold certificates. Alexander Webb, a colored Register of Voters for Hale and Green Counties, Alabama, murdered on Friday night, at Greensborough. A full jury was obtained on Saturday, for the trial of John H. Surratt, and the casa will be proceeded with before Judge Carter, who was expected in Washington in time to occupy the bench on Monday. I ARRIED.-On the 11th inst.. st Germantown Ol io, Mr. D. W. CoasTocc, of Uiis city, to Miss JoavKmiM itOBBEK, of the former place. -On Thursday, the 13th inst., bv the Rev. Hiram Johnson, Mr. Isaac A. Witrr to' Miss Mabv E. Mo Whiskey, both of Preble County, Ohio. By James M. foe. Esq., on the t2th day. of Mav, 18B7, Mr. Christian Schnltz, to Miss Cordelia P. Killion; allof this vicinity. Also, by the same, on the th day of Juno, '67 Mr. Chas. Bendel, to Miss Anna Zepf ; all of this city ' Building Permits. fjraO WHOM IT "AY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given, that, In accordance with Section 10 of an Ordianoe, passed by the Common Council, April -"i, loo, it is not lawful, from and after the lftlh day ot Jnne, 1887. for any persoa or persons to erect, construct, or build, or alter, or cause to be erected, constructed, or built, or altered, any building, without first obtaiuing a written permit from the Board of Public Improvements. Section 11 of said Ordinance, requires the persoa or persons, desirnns of erecting, constructing, or altering any building, to make application to said Board for a permit for that purpose, stating, in writing, the proposed location, the dimensions and manner of construction of the proposed edifice, together with tho different stories and the materials to be used in such building, snd tho probable cost of the same. Section 12, of said Ordinance, requires a person or persons to get a permit from said Board for moving a building within the city; and, ia accordance with Section 14. of said Ordinance, any person or persons vmlatiDg or failing to comply with any part of said Ordinance, shall, on conviction before the Mayor.be fined in any snm not less than Five Dollars nor more than Fifty' Dollars. Anv person wanting a Permit, will spply to the City Clerk. By order of the Board of Public Improvements. ' P. P. K'R.N, City Clerk. Richmond. InJM June IS, 1867. 17w An Ordinance REL ATING TO GARBAGE. SECTION 1 . Be it ordained by the Common Conned of the City of Richmond, 'That the city shall, on or before its first meeting in April of each year, make a contract with some one or more persons, for the removal beyond the city limits, twice a week or oftner, of all kitchen garbage that may be required to be carried out of said city, daring the months of Mar, June. July. August. September ami October of each year. The said contract enquiring such disposition of said garbage as will in wo wise eoduBger the general sanitary welfare of the city. Fbsaltv. Any person so contracting with the City Council, and failing io comply with the terms of their eontrac shall upon conviction of snch failure be fined in any sum not less than twenty-live, noe mors than fifty dollars. - Sac 2 All persons, having control in anv boose within the city limits, are required to place some tight barrel, bucket or other vessel, in a convenient spot on their premises near aa alley or street, gate or teoce, where it mar be readily reached by t he Garbage gatherer, and to daily empty into this vessel aU their Kitchen Garbage and slops (dear slops excepted to the end that it be removed by the Garbage gatherer, twice a week or ottaer ; no less ted npea their own premises. rEHALTY. Au persons famng to comply with the WLZTlT.n" .r V 'r"' "'.. Pauper wEaaa, a eati.vw kUV. iTarrsjge MiOCTTT tn rfIDOe the TTj." Tl"'7r.j-T contract, sb.Il apoa rictmu thereof b fined in an n, 1 - .k victkm thereof be fined in any sum not leu than n -any more than five dollars, tor eaeb offense. . Sac. 3. This Ord nance to be ia fvrce from and after ha passage and publication. jC Passed aod approved May 1st, 1866. . . - JDH2J -FIX LEY, Mayor. Attest: P. P. Kras, City Clerk. i7-Sw. Petition Pending. City Clerk's Office,) Richmond, laeL, , June Mth, 1867. onc is hereby given, that a Petition is pending ia the Common Council of said City, praying that the Council have vacated the txo a lie v a of tea feet each ia width, running Sovth and Seuth "fma Fort .Wayne Aveaoe to dassafna street, through Hiram Badiey's addition, and establish ia their stead one aftey, eighteen feet ta width, bet wee said two adieys. , Bv order of the ConneiL. . '7w F. KIR, City Clerk. ' r - CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. i -, v - - RcaJto, Ways Co , Jaa. , Slay rid, 1967.) TSXTOTICE is hereby given, that a petition is pending il m the Com moo Council of said City, praying that the alley be vacated running from Fifth to Sixth Streets, Sortb of Mai a Street; being the aUevr.n""ffiTT?1 1 1 ' I2 " FlfUl et, aod It., 13 and It9.cn Sixth Street, in that part of the eity of Rtrhmood laid oat by Cbarles W. Starr P.P. KIR?, CHr Clerk.

. 4. I Cincinnati Market,. & I X ! M - if "f Crscwxeri, June l.FLOCB A dull averse, bat prices are sot lowur ; ..,uulijtl &S, trK16 It, ill? fauSt Sll 16-

1 1 Sj raaey . nnrcts a .i j.maKJl mm. rm t.n.l . i a ' upward. We quote No. S winter $5 SO, and No. 1 t St SOT So Spring is wanted. i : A T ' CORX Very dull ani prices nominal; at 7;$ Tic in bulk ; demand dull. So. 1 offered at 7037ic ; eo buyers. jf -g s. - OATS Steady anyju fair detrsnd at 60c for "o. I ia batkr ' - !' ryc Dull at at so.; 3 - - . . - BARLEY DuHand unebaaged . . WHISKT Dullat33'JJlein bund. , BCLi: MEETS Dull j for shoulders snd 10c sides'. ' " ' ' -a ...... ' . - ,, HESS FORK DullS f weed sale of 1M bbU. inside of the city, was at 21 .. . BACOJf la moderate demind ; 9c. for shoulders I Oc for sides, and I Ic for clear rib. BCTTER DuH st levJITc. ' EGGS DuUat Ifrjldfk : . ., . i . - . CHEESE Dull ; new 112 lie- . GOLD 13S boring. -VIOXET XUrket' closed at t&!9 per rent. RICnXOMD MARKETS. Corrected waekly by Taos. JfasToa A F - ' - TThotesale. Co. Retail. Sli &e S 50 i -et 3 75 3 63 , 74 13 15 15 19 IS Flour, per bbl 514 AO per 100 lbs S ou Corn, per bushel............,. 6b Wheat, per bushel.. J o Corn Meal, per cwt S S3 Oat, per bushel................ Si Hatter, per If. l t-fs, per dos... i. ........ izj Bscoa, clear aides 11 Hstns 13 Lard- li Cheese 15 Why is wet weather more pleasant than drv 'i Because it is more in-door-able. An Ordinance Establishing a Hoard of Health and defining Their Powers aad Duties. Section 1. Be it Ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond, that the three Commis sioner appointed to fjrm a Board of lleilth shall ( meet within five davs after receiving official notice of . their appoinlment, and organize, by appointing one ' of their nnniber as President to preside at their meetins, and a Secretary wto aha 11 keep an accurate reoord . of their proceedings in a proper hook to be furnished by the city any two of said Bosrd shall constitute a quorum. - i . Sec. 2. Said B ard shall h ve the power whenever they may deem it necessary for the security of the health of the City, to take the most prompt and effi- , cient means to prevent the introduction of contagious,' malignant, dargerous or infectious diseases into the city, and tor the immediate and safe remove!, to a proper place, of anv person or persons who may be found therein, infected with any such disease, snd also to prevent the spread of such disease in said citv; and it is hereby enjoined upon the Uavor, Marshal, Street Commissioner, and ail other officers of the city to be attentive, prompt, snd vigilant in assisting the said Board whenever required in the performance of their duties. ' Sec. 3. Each and every member of the Board of Health are hereoy authorized and required on complaint, or on view of any place or thing, which, by 1 the Ordinances of the city are declared nuisances or injurious to the health of the city, to report the same " to the City Attorney for prsecution ; and for the purpose of carrying out the toregoirg requirements, each and every member of said Board shall be permitted at all times front the rising to the settirg of the sun, to enter any house, store, stable, or other building, and to cause the floor to be raised if they, or either of them shall deem it necessary, in rder to a thorough examination of cellars, vaults, sinks or drains. Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of said Board of Health, from time to time, to recommend to the Common Council such measures as the said Board may deem necessary to promote and secure the health of said city, and to prevent the introduction or spread of contagious, malignant, dangerous or infectious diseases, and to report to the Common Council all expenses which may be incurred in tlie duties aforesaid. Sec. 5. The Board ol Health may take such nJeasures as they may from time to time deem necessary, to prevent the spread of small pox and all other contagions or pestilential diseases, by issuing an order requiring all persons in the city or sny part thereof, who have not been vaccinated, to be vaccinated, within snob time aa said Board snail prescribe, and all persons refusing or neglecting to obey such order, shall be liable to the penalties hereinafter prescribed for the violation of this Ordinince, Provided, that it shall be the duty of the Board to provide for the vaccination ef such persons as are unable t pay for the same, at the expense of the city. Sec. A. No person shall throw, place, or conduct or sutler his or ber servant, child, or family, to throw, place or conduct into anv street, slley or lot, anv putrid or unsound beef, pork, fish, bids or skins of any kind, or any tilth, offal, manure, dead animals, vegetables, or any unsound or offensive matter whatever, or anyiuing iiaeiy wt uecomo eoensive ; nor snau any person allow such filth, offal, manure, or other offensive matter aforesaid to be, or to remain upon their premises, or in any out-bouse, stable, privy, or other place owned or occupied by them or in any alley er street in front of such premises in such manner as to be offensive to the neighborhood or injurious to the health thereof Sec. 7. Xo person or persons shall throw, place or deposit, or cause to be thrr wn, placed or deposited, any manure, carrion, dead aaimais, offal or other putrid or unwholesome substsnce, or tbe contents of any privy upon tbe margin or banks of White Water Uiver, within the limits ot this city, or within two miles thereof, or into any tribotary of the same, cr upon any public gronads or upon any lot within the limits of said city. Sec. 6. Every practising physician in tbe city, who shall have a patient laboring under any malignant, or Yellow Fever, Small Fox or other in'ectioo or pestilential disease, shall forthwith within six hours, make report thereof in writing to the Board of Health, describing the name of the street, number and locality of the house or place where said patient may be located So that it may be easily found. Sec. 9. No person or persons shall pot out, re. move, or allow to be put out or removed from the premises or the place occupied or owned by him, into any street, alleV or other public plc, in naid citv, any person having the small pox er any other infectious or pestileutial disease: but such owner tr occupant shall immediately report snch case to the Board of Health. Sec. 10 It shall be the further duly of the Board of Health to cause a notice such as "Vilu.w Flao to be p.laced upon any bouse in which any person may be affected with small pox. S person or persons shsll destroy or tear down such notice, without permission of the Board of Health. The occupant of any bouse epon which snch notice shall be placed as aforesaid, shall be held responsible for tbe removal of the same, and if the same shall be removed without the permission et tbe Board of Health, such occupant shall be subject to tbe fine and penalty hereina'ter imposed for violation of this Ordinance. Sec. 11. Said Board of Health shall perform all of the dnties requiied of them by this Ordinance whenever any person or persona are reported to them as being affected or aick with any pestilential or infectious disease, it shall be their duty to enquire into the circumstances of the person so affected, and if he be a pauper, then it shall be the duty ef said Board of Health to notify tbe Township 'Trustee of Wayne Township of said fact, to bare said pauper taken care at or removed to som- safe place, la ease said Township Trustee refuses or neglects to remove said pauper upon such notice being given, then said Board shall remove said pauper to snch place aa they may deem proper, so that the health of the city mav be preserved: iVsrioVrf, That ia no ease except with tbe express sanction of the Common Council, shall the city of Richmond be liable for any cos tor charges incurred for attendance or medicines furnished tor said panper. Sec. li. lt shall be the duty of tbe said Board of Health at least four times in each year, or oftener if directed by tbe Common Conned to make a thorough and systematic examination of the citv, and report the same to the Common Council. Sac 13. Said Board of Health shall bare the power to establish, publish and enforce ail by laws, rules and regulations necessary tor exacting tbe observance by all the inhabitants and visitors of said city, of all such unitary regulations and restrictions as aur be deemed by said lfoard best calculated to prevent tbe pervaleace or spread ef snch diseases as aforesaid. -ti-.: ; , . ; Sac- 14. So person shall at any time hereafter knowingly introduce, aid or assist in introducing tbe Small pox or any other contagious or infections diseases into said city ; and no persoa occupying or using any premises or aot bvwdisgs whatever, where there is a strong probability, that it may occur, shall neglect or refuse ta comply with any order or directum, which by said Board or by any member thereof may be given calculated to secure or promote the health of aaid citv. e Sac. 15. Said Board of Health shall each be paid aa annual salary to be fixed by tbe Common Council. - fcxe. 16. Any persoa who shall violate any or either of tbe provisions of this Ordinance, or anv section douse, or pvwvisieaa of aay swettva of this Ordiaanee or who shall neglect or fail to comply with any or either of the requirements thereof shall, on conVictxm, pay a fine Of not less than Bre dUars, aor bore th ta one hundred dollars. Sao. 17. All Ordinances aad parts of Oriiaaacea conflicting with this are hereby repealed. Sec. li. This Ordinance to take efiect from aad after Ua passage and pstblicatioa. ,' t Passed and approved, June 13, 1367. THOMAS Ji. YOCXO, Mavor. Attest P. P. KIRS. CHr Clerk.

t

DRUOS & ia Alum, V Sal Sbad," w-.y akm8oda; l il.i 'i'VJ t ' n it a. Copperas, i ;s Chloride of Lime. ; . ' ' Bird Seed &c. At PLUMMEITS DRTJG STORE. Sperm; ' ' Lard, , Linseed, Nut. -" rish," : Meats Foot and Coal Oila. Ac &c. J. W. PLTJMMEIl'S, S. W- Corner Main and Pearl Streets. FLAVORING u EXTRACTS. FLAVORING. OILS, akb Flavoring Essences, AY TBS DRUG STORE ' t : j - - or - J. W. PLUMWERS, Southwest Corner Main dk Pearl 8ta. An Ordinance Pr hibiting Breathy Cows Irons Raaaing at Large in the City of Richmond, and to Repeal nnOrdlnanccentitIed."Aa Ordinance Prohibiting Cows from Kanaing at Large at .Night i-s said City BE IT ORDAFXED by the Common Council of the City of Richmond, That it shall be uula ful for the owner or owners of any breacby Cow, Bull, Steer, or Heifer, or Cows, Bulls, Steers, or Heifers, to permit the same tu ruu at Urge within tbe corporate limits of the City ot Richmond ; aod every person or persons so offending shall, on conviction, be Coed in any sum not less than One Dollar nor more than Ten Dollars, for toe first offense ; aad for each subsequen offence, for the same animal, in aay sum not less than Two Dollars nor more than Twenty Dollars. section 2. vt nenever any person snail cm plans to tbe Mayor of aau City, and make affidavit, that any oa net or owners ol such breacby animal or animals are permitting tbe same to run at large within the limits of said City, he shall issue process to tbe Marshall to bring tbe owner or owners ot said animal or animals before him to answer aa action of debt for the aforesaid penalty ; and to take up and impound said animator animals. Section 8. It shall be tbe duty of the Marshall, or any member of the City Folice, to take np and impound any such animal or animals, that upon proper trial bave been adjudged to be breachy and are found running at large, or wrongfully within any enclosure within tbe corporate limits of aaid city, and to report the saiue tu the Mayor, who shsll issue process, as in Section second. - . , teectum 4. Thst the words "Cow or Cows," or any of the other animals described in tbe foregoing 8eetiua, be, and tbey are, beraby inserted immediately alter the word 'Swine" wherever it occurs in Sections three, tout, five, six, and seven, of aa Ordinance entitled " An Ordinance Prohibiting Hogs from Running at Large in the City of Richmond," and that tbe sa.d Sections be, and tliey are, hereby incorporated ia aad made a part ol this Ordinance. ection 6. That aa Ordinance entitled " An Ordinance Prohibiting Cows from Ruaumg at Large at Kigbt in the Ci',y of Richmond," passed and approved Jan. 1st, lb67, and aa Ordinance entitled -An Ordinance to amend an Ordinance entitled an Ordinance rroniniting wi irom Hnaniag at Large at Night io the City of Richmond," passed aod approved March avin, looijw, maa uicsame are, Hereby repealed. - nectkoo s. mat ibis Ordioar.ee shall be ia force irom ana aner its passags sal publication. Passed and approved June 18, 1SS7. . T HUM AS JT. Y0US0, Attest: P. P. Kias. Mavor. i -: City Clerk.. 17w . " j 1 'Particular Notice. HAYING sold out my Lumber Yard to John and ftamuet Henley, and exBertiae to ha iluu fr. the City about three months, I bare authorised tbe Henley Brothers to receive and receipt tor all Rents, Notes and Book Accouou due me, until my return, and those knowing themselves indebted are hereby arged to make prompt pay meat to these, and oblige, . MUKirc.CAl rAKKl. Richmond, 6th Ma. ICth. 1867. 17-iw. State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS. In the Wayne ) Circuit Court August t DANIEL WAGNER . : Taras. A. D., ISS7. J. VS. Attachment No. 1954. j HENRY B. WAGNER. .nE IT KNOWN, That, oa this 8th day of Juae ACP 1M7, the above named Plaintiff, by M. Wilsow, m Atwrney, filed ia too eftee at the Clerk of tbe W arue Circuit Court his complaint against said defendant in tbe above entitled cause, together with tha affidavit of a competent person that aaid defend asa. Henry B. Wagner is aot a resident or the Stale of Indiana. : - j . 5 ,w Said defendant, lleary B. Wagner, therefore, is hereby notified of tha filing aad awndeaey or aaid eamaiaiat against bias, aad Stat, weieas aa spa ear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of tha aid ea awe oa the seoowd day of (bs next Term es'aaad Court to be begua aad held at tha Court Boass ia Cearrrrille, oa the arat Monday of August next, safct complaint snd the matters aad things I Imam isatoja ed and a Hedged, will be taken as tr-te aad the said ean-e will be heard and aati iminal ia bis aeaeace. , ' , Witness W. W. Dudley, Clerk aad the .- jSEAli r eW of aaid Coart. at CMSrevillav this , ,T,' 8ta day of June 18S7. WILLIAM W. DUDLEY. CWrt Jane 1 1367. dwr-saa. tjhot: LXESTin to eaD the atteataoa ef tbear Meads aaj oasers to the fact that . ; a g , n , aiaiaUsw. 8. K. JESKIXa ftCaj Have parch s sad their , ' JEWELRY STORE, TS MAIN arTaEZT, S S ' aUCHMOTCD, ISMSSaW - ,U-Jf ; And thai, tbooa owing the firm of L8TELL BROH. 'win find their seeownts at the oid stawd. - - f jse-ilessra. JENKINS A i iti ayiij geatlemea well deserving a liberal patroaage. Qisa them a call aad rhev will treat vea r-ght. IW5 E-4TEIX BROS.

iM ew stone SLioo.

raTnTK aBdevaigued.has eanaearei the buianaaa ! tone-Cnttmg.oa tbeS. E. Comer of Market and WbaaAingtB-siaJha fettsrsow's old stand,) and is prey red tn foroi.h castoawrs, with ettber l.iaa ' -ataar er FreKtoa V iaeWw Cava; Day i toa Lisae-Mtwu Step. Sill, aa atrlas; tosnra, at lair pticr (or Casb. He wilUalsa, aaaka M order Tavaa Sis Itanairils of the best of Italian or . MarbU, as asay desired. f He solicits patronage, and tnsar watisfasiioa. CHARLES HABKaUtBsUr.if-ffl Apsil ta, last. a BROAD GAUGE SHORT UNE I Atlantic Cl Great Weetern BROAD GAUGE R -A. I Hi AV -A- Y . CIHCINJiATI. T,4 r IKBANA, or MAMttFltXn, or CLEVELAND, r curry r SALAMANCA " jo oa raoM l: JtEYT YORK. BOSTON. riTTSBTTRRH. PHlLAOt'.Lrnt.a, BALTIMORE, aad WASHINGTON CITY An OXLY ROCTE to X" The Oil Region, of Pennsylvania ! PASSENGERS who wish a QaWk and Comfortable Trip, will appreciate the Smooth aad Perfect Track, the Luxurious Day Cars, and the Magnificent Sleeping Coaches, the Excellent Dining Italia, wilh ample time lor Meals, and the Promvt Time and sure connection of the ATLANTIC and QT. WESTER RAILWAY. .... ... FARE AS LOW asa TIME AS QUICK As by any other route. JThrough TICKEtSaad HAOOAOS CHECK S can be obtained at No. CSS Broadway, Jlew York; 1 5 State stieetand S3 School street. Boston; Depot and Union offices, I'levelsnd: OS Clark street. Chicago! in Cincinnati at So. SO West Fourth street, northeast corner of Broadway and Front streets. 1 IS Vine at., and at new Passenger Depot of tbe Cincinnati, Hamilton aud Dayton Railway; in Louisville, at southwest corner of Main and Third streets, and at tbe offices of Connecting Lines. L. D. RCCKER, Geo. Snpt. W. B. SHAITCC. Gen. Tk. Agt. , P. T. DARXUal'S . ... . . ;.(laSrf), s 5. Elastic Strap and Buckle, FOR PANTS, TESTS aad DRAWERS. SuSpendera eaa be dispensed with J This little invention is just oot, aad aa it is no barnbug, is meeting with a rapid sale. It can be applied in a moment to any garment, by aay person, causing it to fit perfectly. . - , Itaelaaticity prevents tearing the straps snd buckles ofl the clothes, and also allowsperfect frewlomof tbe body while working or taking exercise. For sale by tailors aod tbe trade generally. Send 15 cents for strap, circulars, terms to agents and tbe trade, to tbe BARN CM K. 8. A B. CO., 650 Broadway, Now York. 9Agents Wanted in every county. 5 - 15yl House and Zot For Sale. A NEW-BUILT COTTAGE HOUSE, of six Rooms and a Summer Kitchen, aad all necessary Out-Buildings, and Lot containing about one-and-e-quarter aerea, at Eaton, Ohio, oae square North of tbe Depot, for sale on reasonable terms. Enquire of .. . . , S. BACH MAN, T& Maio-et Richmond. Ind. June 13,1807. t l:2w RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES WAYNE COUNTY INDIANA. TIHE COUNTY AUDITOR, submits ths following report ef the Receipts aad Expeadltaresof H a vne County, for tao Ssoal year, 1866, ending May list, 1867. . RECKI PT 8 . There was a balance in the Treasury, at tha close of the fiscal year, 1865, (May 31, 18)....f3irT5 66 Received in the Treasury, sine, as feReer!' Of IMinquent Tag...........,,,., .14, I'D 2 11 Road Tag Receipts .'.....I'l43 50 " Redemption of Land.. 8117 04 " Docket Fees, Wayne Circuit Court 142 50 " Common Pleas Court . 2187 " Estrays lm. 40 90 " Shows 15 60 School Bevenas . 23,i66 86 " Expense of Poor Refunded... 1M 50 " J aror Fees 68 50 " Individual Receipt ... is 71 County Revenue ...SR,3 ot " Delicquent County Reveuqa. 8,37a 75 lownsnip Hcvenoe. .............. ...... 85 Road - k 1 a-o .a "Road " School Hoase " " Corporation - Dog " De't Township " - Road " " 8ch. Hon. ........... ....... ifUo(ni ........ .... .....21,702 48 1,64443 2,063 32 54 23 85173 1,208 0 HI 17 " Corporis - toonomy and Walnut Level T. nke Co.. 1,185 01 Total Receipts S21,66 41 EXPENDITURES. There were orders drawn oa tbe Treasurer, during the same time as per vouchers, as follows: - , , ' To Interest on County Orders...'. ......... 6,64307 " County Orders;. .. 5e,U41 65 " Specific Allowance........ tt54 09 - County Officers.... ...v.-... ...... 9,V0S 9t " Expense of boor ........ 1,496 69 " Tal Refunded ' 775 83 " Assessiog Revenue 1,987 66 " Expenseof Klectioas...... ,96 95 M Publio Buildiaga.i. 8,909 02 "Printing 76765' Soldiers' Families (Soldiers Relief,).... 1,400 19 Books and Stationery. ....... ........... 1,805 31 " Expenseof Prisoners 1,86 47 " Re-isand Highways 13069 "Insane.... .. 444 47 " County Bounty... 11,700 09 " Redemption of Lands. .. . .............. 803 67 - Bailiff Fees.... 1,2S0 00 School Tax.... :.. 10000 " Revenue f. 1,025 C9 " JurorFees....'i..ii;.-.,.iji.i.i...s..,.. 2,1360 " Excess Sute Tax, 1863............ . 89 74 " Wood 438 0 " SaUry Froaewtiwg AU'y W.O. Pleas C 135 75 Judge W.C. Fleas Court 500 2 " Delinqnenl r-UAm Revenue 2.240 OS -Z,. " School Revenue.... .... 1,403 sg rooking Fund Revenue....... 849 91 - " - , -V , Soldier.' Relief.. 21 5- " " Library Tea... '.. .. 82 83 "WW-"- - 73 68 " Deaf and Dumb 1 ts ' Deliaqueat Sobool House Revenue.... ... 1.S19 71 - Shows f paid to W. C. Ag. Haeirty) 140 e Eeooomy aad Walnut Level T, P. Co ... 1,1 g5 ot " Toweaaip Revenua .. 751 S5 " Tehwqueat Towaship Bsiaasai i . 575 M " Beveaae.. ..... L683 30 " Deiinqueat Road Rf vaasas . .. . 756 16 " School House Reveaae.... -J1.702 43 " CorporaUoa Rerenos ....... .. 1 aai tt " Doe: Brrvaae too It - Doee Feea Wayae Circait Coau-t. , road EMint. , . .'Tt 7l : Road Receipta. 4,is 0 Taftatl CpVawflHVJfM. .S.7724 65 Jaaa I. 1857.-To bauaoce ta the Traaewrr aa she eteaaadaW aaeal yaalAM.f Juaa I.196TpreldesJaUdevwarsadaess- ' - ed ...................... . a7S ui Ta sreye awtsaaarfisw Osamai aaaeamtlnar to., .......... ....... . c Vex im WWi hahag added ia the aaoe. hAa ' exhibrts tbe trae asaawas ia tha Trusuii at this date sea r aa RTLY oivivon. salaa7 Pfcat Ajsditor WrC. BOARD OF Eajr ALIZATION SEETING OFFICE CITY CLKRC, I Rscaatosrav Ixm, Jaaa 5th, U674 mj-OTICE is hereby givea, that the Comse. AlBffwitCJtrkmmd Aaass will Council Chaaaber of aaid CHi, h elarr aw Jmae, 1 sU that sway ha relatioa tataa astaaa ed bv the

By order of the Coat 15wS

P.P. KIRN, City Clerk.