Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 24, 8 August 1867 — Page 2

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nm. RICHMOND, IND.. AUGUST 8th, 1867. union couirrx ticket. For Judge of Circuit r Hii NIMROD H. J01IK30X: For Prosecuting Atturuet - n. w. mason: 1 1 MAJOK JOHN SIM - ,.,i...fijCi CCiJo.oion.r " S YLVaST.-lit Olj JliPSj, ici'-t-

''! c-i For.'Jftwordtr'- ,1 ,.; '"""jijUiureji noJoubt about ths success injobJONATHAJb WiniCxiF-Ivv 1 taicing the majority of freeholders in Richmond. We . "' :'--,iobveradwith'8oaor. the. 'City Council' and 'leant Far CoBBtiD'ioB' ; -J ed from them,' that if a majority of the rest estate DANIEL: B. CRAWlVlUK: V3 ai : osvners of Richmoad asked it. they would grant the . 1 - j. petition'. The City will furnish the money ( and take Teni8seegivMiaoT.Bro-nlowm.jVrityof nr'- '- u -?

the right stripe, and ait overwhelming : majority 6$ Republicans to both branches of the Legialatura.-it; Good for Tenaeasee. " 'f-tc uhtst iho ill"-. , Kentucky ia 'joined to her idols," and the. election there resulted in an overwhelming majority - for the' Confederates. Bad for Kentucky. -"( -it , v -ti . ,1.7. r--, . .. , Nothing definite from the Jury trying Surraft an unfounded rumor was afloat that 1 Was for conviction sjndllfor aeqnittalY'Ut xnvo ihucj -A-u Kossuth,' It sakl iexjlines ithe ant in the" Hungarian Paclfem. to which be was recently elected. noils i' t' ' "' John P .-.Welch, of Tipton, Ipwa. was killed by lightning on July 3lt. "' The two horses b waa driving were also killed.??' tThe street railroads of Sf." Loois have been compelled, by popular hostilities, te leturn to their old charge 1 five cents per single fare. f The concluding werd of a Utah obituary notice are pathetic : t 'He leaves thirteen widewa end fifty -four1 children tcr'tnoum Ms IosV Secretary 4 Seward "returned to Washington, Tuesday, improved in haallhrirp His son. Frederick, in recovering from bis recent injuries, and will soon return to Valuugt6n.- "" ' J - . .... ..., iiiAl-j icy ','"- Joseph IL Bolton n prominent member of the temperance order in" Philadelphia,' has been arrested for embezzling foar thoasand dollars of the Widows' and Orphans' fund of his Odd Fel lows' lodge, of which he is a Past Grand. ," Eighty cases of ye-'low ferer are reported at Corpus Christi, Texas, and several deaths have occurred. Business there is generally suspended. Fit deaths o Saturday and seven deaths on Sunday, from yellow fever, accured in Galveston. The Chief of Police and Dr. Taylor Medical Director, are 'dead. The correspondence ietween President Johnson and Secretary Stanton is brief and pointed on both sides. ) "Considerations of public interest, says Mr. Johnson, persuade me to accept your resignation. ' '-Considerations of public interest," says Hr. Stanton,,"have constrained me to hold this office (or. many months past, and will prevail on me to hold it until the assembling of Congress." ifn-t-ihtht The country practically, asked Mr.,. Johnson to resign last fallf and bas repeated its request through the July sessiow of Congress this sum--mcr. He has not liad the grace to do so.. . It ill becomes him to expect Mr. Stanton to do that which he would not do himself, when the latter enjoys in the fullest degree the confidence of the country, and when his resignation, or removal, is sought for that reason and no other. Mr. Stanton wuT be sustained by an Overwhelming majority of the people and of Con gress. .. 'Ttk-ss customary for a certain college processor to inquire of the graduates what each proposed to be or do in the world. One would be a merchant, one a doctor, on a lawyer, and bo on. "And what do you propose to bo, Simon?"! "I am going to be a Pitbcopal minister' was the reply of the lisping graduate, "for three reasons: First the prayers are all in print, and I can easily read them : second, the sermons of Pithcopal ministers are always short, and I can steal them; and third. Pitbcopal ministers generally marry rich wives-'' " -.'.' The Book of Books, One of the most valuable books published for tuany years, is just out. .It is entitled, ' Origin and History of. the Hooks of the EiUe, both. Canonical and Apocryphal, showing what it is not, what it is, and how to use if;" by Calvjk E. Stowk, D. Dr ets Araougthe many thousands and even millions of bcoks that have appeared in the world since the discovery of the printer's art, none possess half the 1 importance of the Bible. ' The subject involved one of profound interest to every rational being,, and indeed, cover3 and includes every other interest. It is the : question of, our eternal destiny and is intimately connected with human happiness in time. ' The title of 'this book is enough to secure for it a decided interest both from the Christian and the Infidel., , But when it is known' that its author, for over thirty years a Biblical Professor in several different colleges,' is acknowledged to 3 be one of the best Bible scholars of i the age, and has devoted the greater portion of his life upon this work, it will be read and studied with an interest second only to the sacred volume itself. "The scope of the work embraces- - " s;:rr-: - 1st The common- popular objections to the Bible at the present day, what the Bible is not, what it is, and how to use it. 2d The evidences upon which we receive'tbe Bftcred Books, a description of the ancient manuscripts, Ac. : 8d Brief biographies of r. One ; Hundred ancient witnesses to the New Testament. . , , ,; , .. . 4th The testimony for the Historical Books, and a full examination separately of the fonr Gospels; if v ; - Y75th The Apocryphal Gospels,, and fragments , of Gospels supposed to be lOSt.- .. , - . . . "J ' .. 6th Modern substitutes for the Gospel History and an examination of sundry skeptical works calculated to impair the authority of the Scriptures. 7th The Apocryphal Books' of the Old Testament and the reasons ' for excluding them from the Canon. -' As before intimated,' this is a work of real; permanent value one that will never be out of date. - , It is not in the least de gree sectarian nor even theological, but just what it purports to be, a complete History ot the Bible, sufficiently critical: to meet the wanU of the Clergyman and Studbnt, and yet so simplified as to be the book needed h evskt family, by svbrt Sabbath School Teacher, and esoecially by kvbbt professing- Chris tian to meet and refute the cavils of infidels. T fj The work contains about 600 pages, Vntifnllv nrintfid. illntratpd with nn- , merpns engravings ami is sold on subBcnption only, at the very low price of 83 50 for cloth bind in sr, 84 forleather, and 85 for extra fine hulf-calf. Dr. I. S- Drake of Richmond, is lb?

Our Railroad to Cincinnati. We visited Richmond on last week, in order to ascertain the true condition of our North and 8outh railroad from that point to Fort Wayne. We found. II the Directors at that point cept Mr. Deem of Bluffton, Mr. McKew of Ridgeville and Mr. Hoagland of Fort Wayne.: ..: : -- . Wewere pleased to find Mr. Hart well of Cincin- ' nat present to attend the meeting. There was a .' (Treat deal of inferaC'maBlfested by: the people of Richmond, Indeed it is the subject, uppermost in the minds sT the people. ' There are petitions toeing cir- : enlated ever the city asking Council, te lend ber credit furnish SlOO.OOfl) with which to afcaiat in mrehaainp

' iroi, ti be lid down roiat Rich mood to Winchester ot HidgevJIe, There were fire hmndred signers,, the wfcersof real estate and thera.were sua neesaarj three hundred more names which would make aiiv m, kxuiu .j lira vuwpaaji VilVjUVU Btucm - in Randolph County. The people will be asked to . purchase $50,008 of the Company's bonds which will buy enongh iron, and lay H down, and make the road from Richmond to Winchester. '; ;i -. The bonds of tha Company are secured by a mort(rr on the road bed, iron, deposits, switches, turn tables, rolling atock, c., fnTing ' ample security to toose who parehase thex . The bonda draw aeren pjr cent., payable, Bemi-annually, so that they be3 me nearly aa desirable as government boads, expt that they are ot tlear of -feeing taxed. , We t sall nrge or citisena to now aoake the last etlort neoeasary. Qn - Y. ,. iTha bond ace pf the denomination of $1,000, but ; iq on man ia not able to pnrehase a bond himself, two, three, five or more may Join together ,jnd take ore. . . If the Company should fail to pay her interest any six months, the owners of these bonds may fore"cose the mortgage and take the road, and they would not only own the road but be entitled to all her Tran- . crises, Ac. We know such operations hare and ' still (Jbntinue to pay capitalists and we see no reason why it will not pay thos doubly interested in building the j road. They will then own and control it. I It is expected tfcat Jay County will buy $50,000 of these bonds, and Wells County bas agreed to donate (100,000 ; aad we understand that ttie Company will ' give to that county $100000 of her bonds, eo that j the county would be doubly repaid for - her donation. This then, will insure the completion of tha road to Bluffton, aa there ia now 75, 000 in good solvent stock already subscribed in those two counties, which ia $30,000 more, than ia necessary to make it ready, for the iron, as forty-six thousand is the estimate to complete the road ready for track laving from Winchester to Bluffton. We, think their is daylight now appearing ard it the people will take hold, the sun will socn shine In all his splendor. Winchester Journal. Letter from Gen. Rosecrans. General Rosecrand, was recently incited; tq , attend the Union ratification .meeting in San Francisco, but being unable to accept he sent a letter from which the following is an extract. It" will be observed that the General remains true to the cause for which he fought so gallantly : It is clear to nie that we must have a national party for the future, and equally so that its bones, sinews, life-blood and intellect must come from the Union men of. the' country. It ought to be fand must be composed of those who, when told the nation is lost," bravely answered, "Never till we perish, shall this catastrophe to human liberty be recorded" of tbose.men whose thus tried courage gave promise of that magnanimity which I have 60 often witnessed with a thrill of secret pride and joy . that filled me with the hope and confidence in our future. If I could I would say to those brave men who now frankly accept the decision of the questions they fougliton, cast your lot vtith the Union men of this nation, who opposed and fought you trust them. Let not a few extremists, excited by, vague or unfounded apprehensions, by personal interest or ambition, prevent you from meeting the great body of the National Union men represented by Congress, and closing forever the agitation about reconstruction. This is our common country. You arc our brethren. We shall not become excited against you because a few hot heads or a few decaj-ing politicians attempt to work on your feelings for their " own advantage. Meet us with trust and cordiality, satisfy the apprehensions (even if you know they are unfounded) of a true though uninformed loyalty, and you will find us braver, truer, and mere generous friends than those who claim par excellence, to admire you and deplore your present situation. These are my profound convictions. I rely on the men who fought and labored for the utility of the nation to be the most Intelligent ' and presistent maintainers of the autonomy of the States against the extremes of anarchy or consolidation. I know the men of the South ought, by the instincts of conservatism, courage and interest, to be with them. If these views are correct, it is obvious that there should i be no wavering in our support of the present general policy of Congress, however . its details may or may not' require modification. No Representative ought to be elected to Congress on plat- j forms of open or; covert opposition to j measures wherein finality is more im j portant than detail. Progress Among the Friend Quakers. When at Richmond last week, there was pointed out to as a new brick church edifice, built and finished off by the Friend Quakers, in which can be seen fine pews and a place left for a large church organ. These Friends have a Sunday-school, and singing is one part of the interesting exercises held there. We are pleased to make this note of what we regard as a step in advance. The Friend Quakers are an excellent people, but by some peculiarity in their doctrines they ignored vocal music as a part of their public worship. Without saying any thing about the Scripture - teaching us to sing hymns, psalms and spiritual songs, we wish to be understood as saying that the demands of the age are so pi easing that it is bard to resist a mode of worship that is so beautiful and inspiring as singing praises to God for bis goodness; besides, it is one of the mears of grace in the conversion of sinners, as it is also in the upbuilding and perpetuation of Christ's spiritual kingdom on earth. It might do some of the "Friends" injustice who feel conscientious on this subject, if we did not say that it is only part of the Friends' at Kichmond who have taken this step in favor of vocal and instrumental music f Winchester

Woman's Work in the Civil War. We received from the publishers, Ztegle, McCurdy & Co., Philadelphia, Chicago,' Cincinnati, and St Louis, a copy of this magnificent duodecimo of 800 pages, by

Dr. Bracket and Mrs. Vaughan, with aul 1 . A 1. WW ITT -Ww 1 "TV TX I iBvrouircuon 03' narry w. liejiowa, u. u.. President of the U. S. Sanitary Coramission. . t We have perased a portion of this excellent work, and can freely and heartily endorse all of the following, notice of it which we find in the National Freemason of August 3: " This is a noble record of 200 self-denying women for suffering humanity. It is not a 'dry detail of work done. A sketch of each devoted lady is given, interspersed with incident and anecdote ; of women who actually went to the war and worked ia the hos pitala and camps; women with a mighty love and earnestness in then hearts real heroines. This work is an honor to our country, to our women, to onr religion and to Freemasonry. We know from personal acquaintance with many of these ''heroines," that half of the truth is not told. . Y We notice the absence of the biographies of sever al prominent Masonic ladies, such as Mrs. Caleb Smith, widow of , the late Secretary of the Interior, whose praise was naong all the sick and wounded ; but it cannot be expected that none wculd be overlooked. The wooder is that so much bas leen secured. : It is remarkable that there is scarcely one of the ladies who had not Masonic connections. In some cases the Masonic relations and motives anj fully stated in this admirable work.- . . - The first lady noticed is Miss Dorothea Pis, whom we tnct in ber nobla work at various points before thf war, and frequently during the war. Riding n ith he: upon one occasion from Washington city to Alexan ' dria, she remarked that she recollected with pleasure and pride that her grandfather, and father and brother had all been Freemasons, and that she derived! much encouragement from their lessons and examples. Miss Dix received the important appointment of Superintendent of Female Nurses from the Secretary o' War at that time, who was a Royal Arch Mason. This noble lady gave her time and service without comJ pensation. . The second lady whose biography is given is one whom we met very frequently during the war in hospital and camp, by the bedside of the wounded and suffering, "the angel of the battle-field," Miss Clara Barton, whom our readers and Lodges well recollect. We shali present her full biography at some future time. : Miss Barton, in her mission of mercy, first exhausted all her funds that she had accumulated, and then appealed to her Masonic and other friends, who gave her means to go forward in her work. She had no connection with government, nor any commission. In 1861 she buried her father, Judge Barton. In his last illness, mentioning her sense of duty and ber fears of annoyance to her dying father, he advised her to go where she felt it her doty. He adverted to the purposes and noble charities of Freemasonry, and told her she could find protectors everywhere aniong. the soldier Freemasons, and gave her his Royal Arch pin, which she wore through the war. Another lady noticed is Miss Sarah P. Ed son, a native of New York. She organized a society of relief, of which Mrs. Caleb B. Smith, the widow of Bro. C. B. Smith, then Secretary of the Interior, was President. She was at the front herself, bnt not finding nurses and resources a3 abundant as desirable, familiar with our institution and a recipient of the ''Eastern Star," one of the "Adoptive degrees," she looked to the Freemasons of this city for help and did not look in vain. The history of the "Masonic mission" should be written, both aa an encouragement to do more in the future and as a warning to do it more j wisely. Then there ia Mrs. George, a dear sister of Indiana, who literally gave up her life for the sufferers, and went to the "better land" from the home of Bro. Bayless, of Ft. Wayne. r On Dit. It is rumored that the proprietors of the Humming Bird, are about having a suit made for them, out of the atvfi they published a few weeks ago. The Attorneys, Messrs. Payne and Study, are said .to be preparing some fresh salt, with which to capture the Bird. The case is said to look very dark. -fa'-j ladium. Yes, sir ce, the "truck" for the suit is' now in process of manufacture, but there is so much shoddy in the stuff, out of which it is being constructed, that it will require a Study ous effort to make it hang together, until the Payne-fu process of weaving it is completed. Bird. From the above, one would conclude that the suit hinted at is just loom ing up, and that some doubts exist as to whether defects in the filling may ' not be hunted up b" a Ximrod, whilst, the threads of the chain may not Popp before completion. The fabric being all wool, is considered valuable. CW-orification having been applied contrary to the Maag -ian philosophy, the color of the goods is not well set, and is inclined to Urawley-ing. In commencing suit against the proprietors of the Bird for slander.its editor C. R. Johnson, has been let out of the meshes of the law the plaintiffs holding on to the proprietors, Messrs Crawlej" & Maag. Though the subject is dark, the proprietors apprehend, no very eerious consequences as to the result. Dr. Livingstone, the African Explorer, Probably Alive. -We published some time ago an extract from the Times of India, stating with great particularity the alledged facts of Dr. Livingstone's death. Tbe extract in question was dated May 23d, but an extract from the same paper of date June 1 ith contains the following letter, which tells an entirely different story : ' One of the missing Sepoys, 21st Regiment Native Infantry, or marine battalion, who accompanied" Dr. Livingstone's expedition, return ed this day from Zanzibar, isews Has Deen received from the Doctor. He was alive and j ?re 11, and the bavildar, 21st Regiment Native Infantry, or marine battalion, and the Xasick i boys were with him. ) Signed '"S. Thacker, j "Oomrcariding 21st Regiment N. L" j a ' MARRIED,. In this city, on Thursday evening , last, 8th inst.,bv Kev. A. ilerine, Dr. M. W.Hobbs, ; and Miss Mattie STordyko, daughter of Ellis Nordyke. , DIED, At Lauderdale, Miss., on Saturday laa Id F., daughter of R, T. and Drucilla Beed, aged ; 1 1 years. Her remains were brought to this city on Wednesday evening last, and buried in Larlbam Cem- ; etery on yesterday (Thursday.) In Centerville, on Saturday last, at tbe residaecoof bis brother Joseph, Rev. Wm. Hoi man, aged 77 years. Mr. H. was one of the pioneer Metnodist ' ministers of Indiana and Kentucky, and was probably t the oldest preacher of that denomination in Kentucky, j His remains were taken to Louisville, Kj., for interment. . ' Notice to Trespassers! : m .X. nerson are hereby forbidden from picking j Am Ttiarkherries on the premises of James Endsley, as the undersigned bare purabased the entire crop, 89 I I1C uuuciaiguvu " )r ; , and will prosecute all who trespass npon said premTap. HENRY TAYLOR, J.F.YOUNG.

-Tulv ?, IS" '"-

Cincinnati Markets, y w Cikciwnati, An.uat. - FLOUR The market was again dull to-day, and prices lower. Family must be quoted at $9(3'. 9 ; the latter price being obtainable only for the beat grades. New Wheat family is quoted at $1010 50 extra, at

9S9 50. WHEAT There ia not much offered, market quite firm at $3 CO for So. 2 Winter Red, and t :O0 for No 1. New Red of prime quality sold at $2 25&2 30 and is not now to be had at less than the Utter figure Y CORN Remains steady at 83e in bulk, No. 1 sold at 85(388c in eacks, for mfxed, 76c for ear, with but ittle doing. OATS No. 1. are selling at505Tc; buyers take them sparingly, and only pay these prices because of their scarcity. We quote new at 76e in bulk. BARLEY-The receipts hate been light; No. 1 may ouoted at St 10at 15. on arrival, and l 23 from fctore. ' " RYE Dull and unchanged. Prime new Fall waa offered'at $1, for future delivery. 1 ' - Y WHISKY Dull at 3031cin bond. ,.. BULK MEETS Dull; IlJce for shoulders andUJ for sides and 14e for clear sides. Y MESS PORK Firm at $23(224 25, but not offered freely at this.'; " .'.. BACON In moderate demand : 13c. for shoulders UJc for sides, and 1414c fr clear rib. BUTTER The market is firmer, and prices higher under a light supply, at 1820e. EGGS Advanced to 1617c, shiper's count. CnEESE Declined tol2l2Kc ' GOLD Closed at 140 buying. RICHMOND MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Teos. Xkstoe tc. ' ' - ' Wholesale. Co. Retail Flnur, per bbl . ... " per 100 lbs Corn, per bushel.... Wheat, per bushel.. Corn Meal, per cn t . Oats, per bushel.... Butter, per lb Eggs, per doz Bacon , clear sides Hams. ..Sit 50 00 75 12 50 ... 5 ... 1 5 50 90 1 50 55 2025 15 15 25 18 13 80 25 4fl ' 1520 ' ,12,' 21 n Lard... Cheese . UNION PACIFIC RAIL ROAD CO. THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS - As an InvestmentThe rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad, now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and forming, with its western connections, an unbroken line across the continent, attracts attention to the value of the First Mortgage Bonds v. hich the Company now offer to the public The first question asked by piudent investors is, " Are these bonds secure ? " JText, "Are they a profitable investment?" To reply in brief : 1st. The early completion of the whole great line to tbe Pacific is as certain as any future business event can be. The Government grant of over twenty million acres of land and fifty million dollars in its own bonds practically guarantees it. One fourth of the work is already done, and the track continues to be laid at the rate of two miles a day. 2d. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are issued upon what promises to be ene of the most profitable lines of railroad in tbe country. For many years it must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific : and being without competition, it can maintain remunerative rates. ed. 425 miles of this road are finished, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, 4c., and two trains are daily running eaoh way. The materials for the remaining 92 miles to the eastern base of the Reeky Mountairs are on band, and it is under contract to be done in September. 4th. The net earnings pf the sections already finished are tevtral timet greater than the gold interest npon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections, and if not another mile of the road were built, the part already completed would not only pay interest and expenses, but be profitable to the Company, t ith. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issued only as the road progresses, and therefore can never be in the market unless they represent a bona jide property. 6th. Their amount is strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what is granted by the U. S. Government, and for which it takes a ueeoud lien as its security. This amount upon the first 517 miles west from Omaha is only $16,000 per mile. 7th. The fact that the U. H. Government considers a second lien upon the road a good investment, and that some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the country have already paid in five million dollars upon the stock (which is to them a third lien), may well inspire confidence in a first lien. 8th. Although it is not claimed that there can be any better securities than Governments, there are parties who consider a first mortgage upon such a property aa this, the very best security in the world, and who sell their Governments to re-invest in these bonds- - thus securing a greater interest. ! 9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered for the present at 90 cents on tbe dollar and accrued interest, they are the cheapest security in the market, beiag more than 15 percent, less than U. S. Stocks. 10th. At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay . OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST. . : Tbe daily subscriptions are already large, and they will continue to be received in New York by the . Continental National Bank, No. 7 Nassau St., Clark, Dodge A, Co., Bankers. No. 51 Wall St. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. Y . Open 425 Milet. , A few weeks siuce we noticed the opening of the Union Pacific Railroad to Julesburg, 377 miles west of Omaha, and we now have to report its completion to Cro.v Creek, a point 4S miles further west, making a total of 425 miles. Fifty miles of track in addition are graded ready for the iron, and there is no doubt of tbe completion of tbe road to the base of the Rocky Mountains early in the Fall. The Company are confident that the whole line to the Pacific will be open for bu sines in 1870. Tbe Indians have annoyed the surveying parties and tie-cutters, who are many hundred miles in advance of the work : but they have a wholesome fear of the population that a railroad carries with it and all trains run without interruption. Tbe business of the Company has been most flattering. The earnings for the quarter ending August 1st, were about $700,000 ; but as the report for the last week in July has not been received, the exact fraction cannot be given. These earnings accrued from operating an average of not more than 350 miles of road, and after deducting operating expenses, the balance is far in excess of the interest obligations of the Company on tbe amount of bonds they can issue on that distance. It should be remembered that this result is from a tear business alone, through a new country, and is not to be compared with tbe vast through busines that must follow the opening of the whole line to the Pacific. The success of the enterprise seems to be thoroughly assured, and we can see no reason why the First Mortgage Bonds are not entitled to rank among the best securities. The daily sales are now so large, that tl e Company already entertain the idea of advancing the price. , , Notice. I WILL at tbe September Term of the Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Centerville, Wayne f Countv, Indiana, on tbe second Monday of Septem 1 ber next, make a final settlement of tbe Personal I csuie 01 jiuin nncn aecemsea nu persona inieresea ! may take notiee. I DANIKL BRADBURY, Adminis'r.

-T'jlTS'st. 187. ra

An Ordinance,

To prevent Nuicancesf and for the abatemeni 01 tne same.-; Section 1. Be it otdained bv the Common Council of the City of Richmond : That no person or persons being the owner or owners cf any dead animal or animals, or who not being the owner ot sucn animal or animals, shall kill the same, and shall permit, allow, or suiter such animal or animals to remain within the limits 'of the City of Richmond, longer than six hours after the death, or killing of the same: Provided that the owner shall not be required to re move any animal tilled by another person. - Mac. 2. No nerson or nersons occuuvinsanv house or a part of any house; or who jhs!l have control of any .Jiouse, out-house, garden, back-yard, cellar, privy, stable, or pig-pen, within the limits of the City of Richmond, shall euilor, permit, or allow tha same to become nlthy or unwholesome, or annoying to any of the inhabitants of said city. - Sec. 3. So person or persons shall throw or deposit, permit, or sutler any child, servant, or other person, under his, her, 01 their cortrol, to throw or deposit any putrid or unsound vegitable or animal matter, or any filthy noisome, or unwholesome substance, or any such matter, or substance that is likely to become noisome or unwholesome, into or upon any sereet, lane, alley, pavement, common lot, or cellar within the limits of the City of Richmond : Nor shall any person or persons suffer or permit the flow of any noUome or unwholesome liquid, or slops of any kind, or any liquid, or slops that may be likely to become offensive or, unwholesome, into any street, pavement, gutter, alley, common, or lot within such city limits. Sec. 4. No person or persons shall throw, place, or deposit, or cause the same to be done, any manure, carrion, dead animal, offal, or any putrid, noisome, or unwholesome substance, or the content of any privy, within or upon the batiks of White-water River, or any of the tributaries of the same within tha limits of the City of Richmond, or within two miles thereof. Sec. 5. No person or persons shall within the limits of tbe City of Richmond, spread or expose for the purpose of drving or curing the same, the bair of any dead or slaughtered swine. No person shall throw or deposit any manure of any kind, and permit tbe eme to remain more than twenty-four hours, on any street, lane, or alley within tbe limits of the City of Richmond. Ssc. 6. If any person or persons at the time of such conviction, or notification shall refuse to abate tha nuisance complained of, and to put such premises in proper sanitary condition, or shall neglect or fail within the time specified, to do the same, the Mayor shall order every such nuisance to be abated under the direction of the city Marshal, or the street Commissioner at the expense of te person or persons causing, permitting, or suffering the same. Sec. 7. If tbe cost and expense of abating such nuisance, and putting such premises in proper sanitary condition shall not be paid by such person or persons within 20 days after the same shall have been abated, all such cost and expense, with ten per cent, damages, together with the costof the said, may be recovered from such person or persons in an action at law for such expense, cost, and damages. Sec. 8. After any person or persons shall have been convicted before the Mayor of having caused, suffered, or permitted any nuisance prohibited by this ordinance, or which may be declared to be such by the Common Council, or by the Board ol Heaith of said citv, or shall bave been properly notified of the distance of such nuisance, and to remove the same, every such person or persons shall abate such nuisance complained of within one day, unless granted further time by the Mayor, or the ComoLon Council. Ssc. 9. Whenever any nuisance is complained of, or reported to the city Marshall by the City Council, or the Board of Health, he shall forthwith proceed to notify the person or persons, causing, suffering, or permitting any such nuisance to exist, to abate the same, and to pet his, her. or their premises in proper sanitary condition within 5 days ; and such notice hall be in writing, and served by reading, or leaving a copy at the last place of residence of tho person or persons sought to be notified. Sec. 10. The Common Council may fill up or drain any lot or parcel of land, or a part of any lot or parcel of land, within the limits of the City of Richmond, or within one mile thereof, upon which there may be, or from which there may flow any stagnant or noxious water which in the opinion of the Board of Health shall be, or may become injurious to the health and comfort of the city : And the expense of filling up. or draining such lot or parcel of land shall be paid by the owner or owners thereof, and the same shall be a lien on such property until paid : And if not paid within 30 days after such work has been completed, such expense together with the cost of the suit, may be recorered from such owner or owners irr an "action at law for the recovery of the same. Provided however that not to exceed ten per cent, of the value of such lot or parcel of land, as the same is assessed upon tbe tax duplicate for city purposes, shall be expended in filling up or draining the same in any one year. Sec. 11. If any person shall be convicjed before the Mayor of having violated any section, or a part of any sectionof this Ordinance, or of having failed to perform any of the requirements of the same, every' such person shall be fined in any sum not less than $5, nor more than 30 dollars. Sec. 12. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance shall bo and the same are hereby repealed. Sec. 13. This Ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication iu the Richmond Palladium for two consecutive weeks. ' Passed and approved Aug. 6, 1867. approved Aug. 6, THOMAS N. YOUNG, Mayor. C. R. Johnson, Citv Clerk pro tern. Attest: HOME RTJISr. GO TO " HEADQUARTERS OF Q. C. B. B. C. FOR Y OUR CIGARS, SMOKING CHEWINGT0JUCC0! PIPES, POUCHES AND CIGAE H0LDEBS. Remember the Place, "So, 70 Main St. SIGN OF THE BIG INDIAN John Maule. Aug. 8. 1m. EPILEPSY CAM BE CURED!! AFTER TWENTY YEARS RESERCH, IN VARIOUS climates, I have found a remedy that will cure all forms of this dreadful malady, of twenty years duration or more. Children have Epilepsy at the age of twelve months, two and three years, and so on, until they arrive at the age of nurhood and womanhood ; then the causes cease in most case. Thousand die of Fits who mighthave bein cured, had they been properly treated, and a correct diagonosis made of the malady. No Medical Writer ever found ont the cause of Epilepsy, . Or a cure. Some call it ISrain Affection. This is not correct. All who are afflicted wtth this malady, or any Chronic Dieases, . I PROPOSE TO CURE. I would be pleased to have you call on me and see my testimonials. No charge made unless I treat the cases. I shall expect pay lor my Medicinces. I Use No Minerals No Narcotics No Poiions, And cure some cases that have baffled all skill ever used by different Schools of Medicinv. "Rooms in Richmond Ind. at the Tremoiit House, July 2ith and 25th, of every JYIoutli thereafter. Aug. 7. Im. Sheriff's Sale. It iY Virtue of an Execution to me directed from the Wavne Common Pleas Court. I will exnose at Public Sale, at the Court house door in Centerville, Wayne County, Indiana, on the 81st day of August ion, between me nours 01 '.o o'ctocK, A.M. and o'clock, P. M. on said day, the following property, towit . Lot No one hundred and thirty-nine (139) and one hundred and forty (140) in tbe Town of Centervilla, Wayne County, Indiana, to be sold as the property of John Riley to satisfy said execution in my hands in favor of Patrick Purcell. JACOB S. BALLENGER, Sh'ffW C. Centerville, July 29,1867. $2,25 23-ts. IIERIFF'S SALE, August lOtb, 1887. By virtue nf a Decree and Execution, to me directed from the Wyne Common Pleas Court, I will expose at Public Sale, at tbe Court-House door in Centerville, Wayne county, Indiana, on the 10th day of August, 1SS7, between tbe hours of 10 o clock, A. M. and 4 o'clock, 1. M., on said day, the following pre pertv, to-wit: The North half of Lot No. thirty-seven (37), in that part of the eity of Richmond, Wayne county, Indiana, laid off by Jerremiah Cox, to be sold as the Eroperty of Benjamin S. Boydston, et aL to satisfy a ecree and Execntion, in my hands, in favor of Andrew M. Miller. ' JACOB S. BAI.LENGER. Sh'ffW. C. .Tulv 11. 17. t2e r-ff 3

An Ordinance, !Ktnbli thing and Regalatiae; the Police Force of the City .of Richmond Definiag their Powers and Datie and to Protect - them in the Lawful Performance of the Same. - . . ' Section 1. lie it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond : That there shall be a Board of Police established consisting ot th Mayor and two members of the common council of said" City, each member to bo selected by the common council at their first regular meeting in Slay. Ssc. $ Such Board of Poliee "shall make all appointments of officers and members of the Police Force ot said city, and shall have power to remove , any otficer or member of such Police Force, for . any neglect of duty, or for any violations of tbe rales ana regulations enacted for the government of the urn.'.

Se;. 3. The Board of Police, shall, whenever they may deem i: necessary for the public interest, cr to preserve peace and good order, appoint temporary Poliremvn, who shall be governed by the same rules and regulations and he invested with the same power and authority as the regular I'olice Force. Skc. 4. Each Ward of said city shall constitute a Police District, and each District shall bear the same number as the Ward constituting the sameSue. 5. Tr.e Police Force of ssid city shall consist of the City Marshall, who shall be Chief Police, one Lieutenant and not exceeding three Patrolmen for each Police District, whose duties shall be executed under rules and regulations which the common council may from time to time adopt for the proper government and discipline of tbe same. Sec. 6. Upon tbe appointment of any officer or member of such Police t orce, it shall be the duty of the City Clerk to issue him a ceitificate of such appointment ; and upon receiving the same, such person so appointed shall immediately, or before entering upon the discharge of his duties, take and subscribe an oath to support the Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution of the State of Indiana, and to faith folly and impartially discharge all the duties that may devolve "upon him as a member of such Police Force, which oath shall be endorsed upon his certificate of appointment, and filed with the City Clerk Sec. 7. The City Marshall shall assipn the Patrolmen to such District or Beats as be may select, without regard to the place of residence of such Patrolman ; and be shall exercise a general control over such Police Force, not inconsistant with the powers of the Board of Police, and he shall report all delinquencies and misconduct of his subordinates to tbe Board of Police. ' Sec. 8. The City Marsliall shall report to the common council, at their first meeting in each month, an itemized account of each member of the Police Force, and also the number o! arrests for violations, of the Ordinances of said city, stating the charge npon which such arrests were made, and the name of the officer having made the Siitue. lie shall attend tho I'olice oHn-e at the hours appointed tor roll can ot ttie I'olice Force, and not9 those present and absent ; aud shall'visit each police District or Beat at least once before and once alter twelve o'clock of each night. Sec. V. The City Marshall shall perform such duties as Detective Police, as the common sonncil may deetn proper for the detection and arrest of all llbuders against the Ordinances of said city, and tbe laws of the State of Indiana. Sec. 10 The City Marshall or Lieutenant of Police having just cause 10 suspect that any felony bas been, is beiug, or is about being committed within any building or enclosure within the limits of said city, may with his assistants euter the same at any hour of the'day or night, to take all necessary means, for the effectual prevention or detection of all felonies, and may then and there take into custody all persons suspeced of being concerned in such felony or felonies ; and may also take charge of all property which he or they may then and there, hare good cause to suspect of having been stolen. Sec. 11. The Lieutenant of Police shall perform (he duties of a Patrolman, and such duties as detective Police as are required of the Chief of Police ; and during the absence, sickness, or inability of the Chief the Lieutenant shall perform all the duties and exercise all the powers of the Chief of Police. Sec. 12. The hours of service of the Patrolmen, shall be from six o'clock, r. H. to six o'clock a. x. from the first of November to 1st of April, and from 714 o'clock p. M. until 5 o'clock a. x. from the 1st of April to the 1st of November. And during their hours of service they shall continually keep strict watch within and throughout their respective Districts or Beats and closely observe the conduct and movements of all suspicious persons and suppress all disturbances, riots and disorderly assemblages Sec. 13. It shall be the duty of the City Marshall, and each member of the police force to see that the Or dinances of said city are impartially enforced, and they are each, hereby empowered and enjoined to arrest with or without warrants all persons who may be caught or detected in the act of violating any of the Ordinances of the city of Richmond, or of the Penal Laws of the State of "Indiana ; or, who may be found loitering, or lurking about any street, alley, place of public resort, or any other place within the limits of said citv, in such'a manner as to create suspicion that tbey intend committing souse unlawful act, or who may, not be able to give a satisfactory account of themselves, and to make complaint before the Mayor, against all persons whom they may have good reason to suspect of have .violated any "Ordinance of said city. tEC. 14. "The officer or officers making such arrest shall forthwith bring such offender before the Mayor of said city, or commit him or her to the City Prison for safe keeping, tintil proper complaint can be filed against such offender, with said Mayor. Provided, that no person shall be confined in the City Prison by virtue of such arrest longer than until ten o'clock a. x., of the succeeding dayj unless such succeeding day shall be Sunday, in which case such confinement shall continue until t-'n o'clock A. sr. of tha following Mouday. And, provided, further : That no person so arrested shall be confined and kept iu the City Prison, if at the time of such arrest or at any time afterwards, such person will enter into a recognizance with responsible security, or deposit money in lieu thereof, conditioned that such person so arrested shall be and appear tefore the Mayor at the next or at some subsequent sitting of the Mayor's Court, to answer such complaint as may be filed against him or her therein. Skc. 1 5. Neither the Marshal nor any Police officer shall become bail, in any case, for any offender. Sec. 16. Tbe City Marshal or any member of the Police Force may at the time of making such arrests or at the time of such committal search any. person so arrested, and take from him or ber all dangerous capons, matches, money or other valuables, that mav be found upon his or her person, and the same shall be deposited with the Mayor or City Marshall for safe keeping, until such prson shall have had his or her trial, or bave been released from such confine? orient. Sec. 17. If any person shall resist or in any manner interfere with the City Marshall or any member of the Police Force in the lawful discharge of his or their duty, every person so offending shall on conviction thereof before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not less than 1 dollar nor more than 25 dollars. Sec. 18. If the Chief or any member of the Police Force of said city shall be resisted' by any person in the lawful discharge of his duty, he shall have , tbe power to call to his aid; and to command the assistance of any bystander or other person, in the vicinity; and it shall be the duty of such bystander or other person to render the aid and assistance required by such officer ; aud if any such bystander or other person shall refuse or neglect to render such aid and assistance as may be required by such officer, every person so offendiug, shall, on conviction thereof before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not less than one dollar nor more than twenty dol'ars. Sec. 19. Any person who sl.all personate, or attempt to personate, the Mayor or any Police Officer, or shall, without proper authority or cause, use any of the badges, signals, or devices of a Police Officer, or shall attempt to perform a:sy of the duties of a Police Officer, without cause or proper authority, shall, upon conviction ! thereof before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty fire dollars. Sec. 20. Tho City Marshall or any other member "of the Police Force of said city, shall have full power aad authority to enter, at any time during the aay or night, any gaming house, house of ill fame, grocery, or other place where intoxicating liquors are sold or kept for sale, or any out house, garden, place of amusement, or any otherenclosnrc wherein they may have good cause to suspect that there may be persons violating anv of the Ordinances of said citv. or wherein there may be any noise, disorder or tumult. calculated to disturb the peace and good order of said city, for tie purpose of suppressing such disorder and tumult and arresting any person or persons who shall be found theiein violating any of the Ordinances of said city. ... Sec. 21. If any memVr of tha Police Force of said city shall visit any gnmeing house, house of ill fame, saloon or any other place where intoxicating liquors are sold or kept for sale, while on duty, unless in the lawful discharge of his duty, every Policeman so otten-ling, shall, on conviction thereof before tha Mayor, be fined in any sum not less ihan 1 nor more thaa 1U dollars ; aud such conviction shall be good cause for tbe removal or discharge of such person from the Police Foic . Sec. 22. The compensation of tbe Police Force Khali be fixed by the eomir.nn council aiinually, at the first regular meeting thereof after the city election for councilmen, and such compensation shall not be diminished during the year. Sec. 23. Neither the Marshal or any I'olice Officer shall demand or accept, from any person arrested or imprisoned, or from any offender, or from any one on behalf of such person or offender, any reward, bribe, or remuneration of any description, under penalty of immediate dismissal from office, unless the same be done under the direction of the Mayor, or, lawfully, in the discharge of theiroffioml duties. .;-! . Sec. 24. No Police Officer shall absent himself from the city without a written permit Irons the Mayor, nor engage in any business that will interfere in any way, with the faithful and efficient discharge of his duties. " a ;:i Sec. 25. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance, shall be and the same ar hereby repealed. Sec. 29. This Ordinance shall be in force from an i after its passage and publication, for two consecutive weeks in the Richmond Palladium. Parsed and approved, Angnst flfh.' 1887. ' : THOMAS N. YOCNO, Mayor. Attest : C. R. City Clerk, pro fm. '

1 '.

BLACKBERRY WINE, A Superior Article -FOR SALE AT PLUAJAIER'S DRUG STORE. ROB AGK'S GINGER WlflE. FOR SALE AT. J. W. Plummex's .Drugstore. Hamlin's,- Rixbiil's AND OTHER DIARRH23 REMEDIES, FOR 8 ALE AT PLUMMEK'S DRUG STORE. SPERM OIL, BLEACHED WHALE OIL f LARD OIL, Neats Foot, Fish and other Oils, AT PLUMMER'S DRUG STORE. TAXES! TAXES! OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER,) Richmond, Ind., Jnly S5. 188T. ) THE Tnx Daplieate, of 1867, bavin been returned to me by tbe City Clerk for collection, I hereby, in compliance with Section thirty-seven (37) of tbe City Charter, (rive notice that tbe same is now due, and that the rate of Taxation for the year 1867, for general purposes, is: One Dollar (tl)oa Ererv Hundred Dollar (slOO) Valuation, and Fifty (SO) Cents on Each Poll, And further, that on and after the Third Monday of March, 1868, there will be a penalty of ten per centum charged and collected on all Taxes remaining unpaid at that time. WM. P. WILSON, City Treaa. 22-3. Humming Bird, Telegram and Republican copy 3 weeka and charge city. SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION! ON the premises, in Richmond, od Satarday, 24th inst., at 2 o'clock, TWO CHOICE BUSINESS LOTH Situated on Fifth street, corner of Broadway, each 96 uecp, w an aiiej, auu 2 1 leet wide, r Hit) Street is the great thoroughfare from Main to .the Depot. Private resiiienrtMi am rfiMtl rVi ... ' - - j p. ...j uuam bouses; these are m much demand, and reuts are high. Thia clasa of prope. tr has nearly doubled in value within three years, on thia street. This is a fine. opporwuuiv Jor a gooa investment. Also, A Large Two Story Frame Dwelling-honee t Situated on Broadway, near the above lots. This ia in the most respectable and central portion of Richmond. The house is 47 by 24 feet, baa front and back stairs, and nine rooms, all in good condition, an4 well adapted for a large family or respecatble boarding bouse. TERMS One third down, one-third in 9 months, and one-tbird in 18 months. WM. BAILEY, Auctioneer. BOOTS & SHOES. Henry Emerich. Second Door Sonth of J. W. Plnmmer' DEUGSTORE, Pearl Street. Richmond Ind. HAS now on hand one of tbe best assortments of BOOTS AND SHOES, of his own manafactute in this City. ' Employing tha best of workmen using always tbe choicest Leather both Sole and Upper, and snpert vising the work himself, he ran with confidence receommend the work to the public aa well pons, and he folicita a call from all who wear SHOE LEATHER. Orders solicited and promptly executed to the entire satisfaction of customers. 24-3m. RICHMOND IND., Aug. 8, !867 Dr. HENRY d'HUY. Residence South Sixth St . NEAR MAIN. Offices hours from 1 to 6 o'clock P. li. Dr. Henrv d'ECxav- . Oflce at the GERMAN DRUG STORE. Ft. Wayne Avenue, Opposite HOWARD & GRUBBS. Richmond Ik. Notice! THE undersigned, forbids persona from entering npon Me premises to pick Blackberries, without bis permission. WILS03T HTXT. Tolr 29, 18T, js.