Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 26, 22 August 1867 — Page 4

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f, The Tale of a Par. $ Ob, the pap, tha jeiifcl.pap I YTM'SCI Driukinjr bis milk from a china enp, "tnbolinr ronnd to frisky and free, , Firm gnawing bona, then biting a flee, Juupinir, jy ' RwDiB(r After the pony ; Beautiful pop, you

Ob, the pup, the playfnl pap I.-,,-, r,s With his now io the air, and his tail turn'd up Wh thrown one day in the dojratan's cart, I j f-S--: And almost broke the narrator's heart. As it . Jtfioqsli Bowled, , 'JCrwwlod. lU r,,' . r , Scratched with his feet, Beantifnl yep, yJa are now mincemeat. 1 " Cll ' JEF. DAVIS AND FAMILY." ' ' Theitv Spirit A Scotch tadr Talk with fhev Arch 'Rebel His Standing with tke Canadians. Montreal, Aug. 7, 1867. Jeff. Davis and bis family lire here, on Mountain street, with his' mother inlaw, Mrs. Howell. They formerly lived in a plain; - unpretentious house on ' the sarjKi street, bat they recently rented the fine mansion of Rev, Dr.-Wilkes. Last winter, before tbe release of Jeff. Davis, the Ilowells were considered rather 'hard up,': except when Mrs. Jeff, came there, when JLhey appeared to haveplenty. '; is said that they used to be reduced to nelt straits that they had to borrow wood and cthfflr fuel, weeks' at a time, from thsiv next door neighbor, who, while he detested Jeff. Davis and all his crew, eould not see his children suffer, and therefore be lent them all they .wanted. But this neighbor had his patience rathaeveiely tried-one day, when, he was informed that the junior members of JeftTs family had been- chastised' for associating with his chUdren.tiThey were ordered not again to be seen playing with any 'ich s low-" trash' of children." This was rather mortifying to Jeff.'s neighbor a ve ry respectable family indeed, anil whose children are, lit to be the associates of the best families of the. country; but it demonstrates the spirit. fhich .actuates" the," Southern chivalry-bprrow from you, and then spit in your face. AH IKTERB8TIKO COttOQUT BETWEEN .TEFJ. DAVIS AND A SCOTCH LADY. But as I stated, Jeff.'. Davis , and his family, with the'Howells, now reside in an elegant house on the same street; and the othr evening at J the ; Uttowa House, I hear a good story with . regard to him. It appears that his next door neighbor is a worthy Canadian merchant,' who has a Scotch wife of considerable pluck and spirit, and both take a great deal of pride in a beautiful garden which is attached to' their "house.' Since Jeff, and his family came to reside next door to thetn, the young members of-Jeff.'s family have partially destroyed this garden by tearing down beautiful trees, trampling over flower beds,' Ac.,' , much to the, grief, and, annoj'ance of all the family. About two weeks ago, however Mrs. took the law into' her own hando. 'The circumstances are as -folrt, I ...2JI, ,P':'-i! VTIr t-1 5-a ; lOWS Jii- ,t t-t- j fc;;w3si-si fj j 'Jefferson Davis,' J r.,s was seen! to climb the fence and get- into the garden,' and wa quietly engaged , in picking straws berries and stuffing himself with them,' when our Scotch lady immediately proceeded to the garden, picking up a birch wand, , and , gave young Jeff, a sound thrashings-letting him go with the admonition that the dose would be repeated every time he. was found there uninvited. Of course the yonth went home bellowing from the application of the birch to bis hip's, and the whole family of the 'President? wan up in arms, and an immediate demand waa made by the female portion of the 'family; that Jeff. Davis himself proceed to the neighbor's house and demand satisfaction. He accordingly proceeded, rung the doorbell, which was opened by.the,,lady herself, after which the following colloquy took Place : , i -t '..' ' 'VC; - Jeff. Davis I desire to see the lady of the house. 1 C " " Scotch ' Lady I'm the leddy o' this house. What may I ca' you, if yo'll excuse me foreperrin ?" Jetl.-i- Davis (Hesitatingly) .1 vam President Davis. i Scotch Lady Oh'i ; ' so you're Jeff. Divis, are you ? - You're a neebero oura aren't you ? ' " - - -: Jeff. Davis I am. ; Scotch Laly (Rather snappishly) And ' what may be your business ' wi' me? Jeff. Davis I came to inform you that one of your servants abused my son Jeff, in a most shameful manner. " Scotch Lady (Rising to the dignity which attaches to a true matron) Dinna leceive yersel', Atr Jeff,;Davis ; it was iiune o my servants that gave the oallatit a Jickin'. I did it mysel', and wh&M a csair, if ever I . find him in our gardb' again;' I'll gi'e him a double dose. J elf. Davs This is outrageous conduct to both my family and myself. I will appeal to me law and have yon arrested -I ,A.ikiaJitL- &ixsz Scotch Lady (Getting her mad up) ArreateJT jjlit try- ttiat. I suppose ye think you're Ainthe Confederacy and still President Si' it f 1ond put me in prison, wolOIJi tlHoo did ye like it yersel' L, iwt sae long since ye got oat ? Weel, .you're a pretty man to talk' of 'arresting

onybody jist after ye. escaped the hal: tcr wi' the skin o' yeteeth Jjn , ,iT At this juncture Jeff. Davis, beat a hasty retreat, leaving .our Scotch lady ill talking and when the latter saw he

was leaving, sne slammed the door alter him. S-i f"f I 'Tr ' nWT. DAVIS 8 8TANDIKiAXh f 08ITIOS' Notwithstanding -Jefferson & Davis has a large number "of admirers among the English .and rich Canadians here, he is not generally liked by the people. lie very ; seldom rwalks out, and when he does it is ia the, cool of the evening. His lank; 'lean body shriveled face, 'prominent mouth, the grin' which constantly envelopes ' his countenance, his sunken eyes and hawk' like expression are not calculated, to -tnnke - people : reverence and respect him. But above and beyond all this, the memory of 'Ander- , son ville'.' still adheres to' him, to' blast and wither his i reputation wherever he goes. .t Go where he likes, he is a doom-' ed man-infinitely more so . than Aaron Bnrror Benedict Arnold. Educated at the expense of his country, he embraced the first opportunitj' to head 'a' rebellion to destroy it. It is not strange, therefore, that the report should be correct that he will shortly leave here to take up his residence somewhere in the State of Georgia. , E r.. ; . , . .. Robertas. In or Out of the Union. : ( The opponents of the Congressional : reconstruction plan sometimes ask, are hot "the Constitution and laws of the United States in force in the ten excluded States, as much so as in i others If so, and they are States in the Union, are they not entitled to representation and all other rights conferred by the Constitution ? If not, are they not released from all obligations to obedience, the ;8ame as foreign people ?i Such qucs'--tions betray a lamentable confusion" of ideas, or a wilful use of sophistry in arf gnment, which it seems desirable to cor rect. We therefore, anawer : If by the constitution and laws being in force, is meantthat they are oWigalory on the people who' live therei this is Very true ; and so they were all through the rebellion. At no time were people absolved from their duty of obedience; nor did the Government ever lose the right to enforce its authority. But if it is meant that there are bodies politic, called States which standi in due relation- to the' general government, which have always acknowledged the superior authority, the statement is.not true. The legal State governments were destroyed by the re bellion, but neither was the territory separated from the nation, nor the peo- ,? pc absolved from the duty of obedience. The Constitution was, and is i if force as authority, but it was not and is not yet io force, as practically obcj'ed. The States are in the Union, and alwaj-s have been in the Union, as a part of the national domain and population ; but they are not in the Union, as bodies politic, since their overthrow by the rebellion. The States as governments were , put in abeyance," if that word is liked better . than destroyed, and so remain until Congress, the only competent authority shall revise or create them. Their people are ! not released from the duty of obedience, ; because they are rightfully under the ; Constitution ; and they will be entitled ; to representation as soon as they reconstruct their bodies politic in accordance with the laws of the land.: ; . ; Those who insist that the law of Congress in unconstitutional, and that the rebel states are now entitled to leprc- , sentation and privileges, must' show, either that the rebel State Governments always retained their Constitutional relations to the Union, and still ' continue them unbroken; or that the President, by his individual power had a right to reorganize and restore :them. ' But this cannot be dene. Either the State Governments lost their vitalit' by the act of the rebels, or they were destroyed by the acts - of the President. In - either . event the act was equally unlawful, and there is no remedy for it but in the LegSislative power. , Vhcn( Congress reorganizes and recognizes' them, they will resume all their rights, and not until then. Daily Journal. ; ; The Model Conductor. . " Gail' Hamilton has been to Minnessota; and in her new work, Woolgathering, tells what she thinks of that new State tells about the crops, the mode of planting and securing them, all of which is very interesting, but not very valuable, because the information is not in a sufficiently practical shape. On her way, however, sbe fell in, of course.with soveral railroad conductor, one of which she describes as follows t. , " There was another conductor on 1 the road from Chicago to Indianapolis a man j whose good nature was something noteworthy iu til;, uv v iinj io.ui , ur... uui patience and benevolence were inexaustibte. It was a regular recurring pleasure to see hid beautiful face come shining through the car,, lie rendered no special, tangible service, but he was interesting and. friendly. When, he took your ticket it was as if he had given you the right hand of fellowship, and sworn to stand by you through thick and thih.tiaw hirn afterwards, when off duty. He came into the train and met his family a pretty, lively, loving little woman, two little girl and a baby and he held the baby all the way, and played with it, and chatted with his. wile, and looked as happy as be deserved to be and sho looked as happy as the wife ef such a man should look. And I sat behind them,' and thought, if I weie t!.e Pope, I would sprinkle holy water Ter them, and lay my band on their heads, and pronounce a benediction 1 - Bat such Conductors are a gift of the gods. We may welcome them when they come, but not clamor for them when they are withheld.. ... , .. . What magnificent disappointments attended the late expidition to Mexico ! The Pope in Maximilian as the Champion of the Church in Mexioe ; Maximilian was disappointed in Napoleon as a patron ; Napoleon . was disappointed ia nia dream of establishing the Latin race in America ; and all Europe was disappointed in the extension of kingcraft. : , ?

-An Ordinance; To prevent Tuianeea, and for th abatement of the same. I": - - , . i'ui '0-9 i Ssctios 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Kiebmond : That no person or persons being: the owner or owners of any dead animal or animals, or who not being the owner of such animal or animals, shall kilL the same, and shall permit, allow, or suffer such animal or animals to remain

I within the limits of ibe City: of Richmond, longer iiian six liours alter the death, or lulling oi the same: Provided that the owner shall not be required to remove any animal killed by another person. ; Sec. 2. . No person or persons occupying any house or m part of any house; or who shall have control of anv house, ont-house, garden, back-yard, cellar, privy, stable, cr pig-pen, within the limits of the City of Richmond, shall suffer, permit, or allow the same to become filthy or unwholesome, or annoying to any of the inhabitants of said city. Swc. 3. No person or persons shall throw or deposit, permit, or suffer any child, servant, or other person, under his, her, or their control, to throw or deposit any putrid or unsound regitable 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 noisome or unwholesome liquid, or slops of any kind, or any liquid, or slops that may be likely to become offensive or nn wholesome, into any street, pavement, gutter, alley, common, or lot within such city limits. ' ' - - - Sec. A;. 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 contents of any privy, within or upon the banks of White-water River, or any of the tributaries of the same within the limits of the City of Richmond, or within two miles thereof. Sec. 5. No person or persona shall within the limits ef the City of Richmond, spread or expose for the purpose of drving or curing the same, the hair of any dead or slaughtered swine. No person shall throw or deposit anv manure of any kind, and permit the same to remain more than twenty-four hours, on any street, lane, or alley within the limits of the City of Richmond.- - . Sec. i. It any person or persons at the time of such couviclion, or notification shall refuse to abate the nuisance complained of, and to put snch premises in proper sanitary condition, or shall neglect or fail within the time specified, to da the same, the Mayor shall order every such nuisance to be abated nnder the direction of the city Marshal, or the street Commissioner at the expense of the person or persona causing, permitting, or suffering the same. 'Sf.o. 7. If the 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 SO days after the same shall have tieen abated, all such cost and expense, with ten per cent, damages, together with the cost of 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, snlfered, or permitted any nuisance prohibited by this ordinance, or which may be declared to be such by the Common Council, or by the Board of Heaith of said city, or shall have been properly notified of the existance 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 Common Council. Sec.- 9. Whenever any nuisance ia complaiued of, or reported to the city Marshall by the City Council, or the Board of Health, be shall forthwith proceed to uotify the person or persons, causing, suffering, or permitting any such nuisance to exist, to abate the same, and to pot his, her, or their premises in proper sanitary condition within 5-days ; and such notice shall be in writing, and served by reading, or leaving a copy at the last plaee of residence of the 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 Ken on such property until pawl : And it not paid within 30 days after such work has been completed, such expense together with the cost of the suit, may be recovered from such l-owner or owners in an action at law for the recoverv 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 the tax duplicate for city purposes, shall be expended in filling up or draining the same in any one yeari? - ' fciBc.- ll.'- If any persou' shall be convicted -before the Mayor of having violated any section, or a part of" any section,of 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. . , Secil'2. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of ..this Ordinance sliall lie and the same are hereby repealed. Sec- 13. -This Ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication in the Richmond Palladium for two consecutive weeks. Passed and approved Aug. 6, 1867. . Jtj li'V-'-; - " THOMAS N. YOUNG, Mayor. "Attest C. R. Johnson, Citr Clerk pro tern. OTICE OF LICENSE APPI.ICATTO.V. Notice is hereby given, that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Wayne County, Indiana, at their next Term, commencing on the First Manday in September, 1867. For a License to : sell Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time," (with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises,; in accordance with an act approved March 5lh, 1S59, for one -year.-- j' -; . i j. ; . My place of business, and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located in the east Eart ot the brick building, known as the Sherman ouse, on Lots one ( I ) and two ( 2) in Block six (6 ) west of the River, and south of the road, with entrance on Main street, in Cambridge City, Jackson township, in Wayne county,7 Indiana. 3ERRY HARRINGTON. Cambridge City, Aug. 8tb, 1867. - 24-4t:p.f.S4 TAXES! TAXES! OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER, Richmond, Ind., July 25, 18C7 THE Tax Duplicate, of 1867, having been returned to me by the City Clerk for collection, I hereby, in compliance with ' Section thirty-seven (37) of the City Charter, give notice that the same is now due, and that the rate of Taxation for the vear 18S7, for general purposes, is: . One Dollar (tt) on Ever r Hundred Dollars (StOO) Valuation, and Fifty (50) Cents on Each Poll, And further, that on and after the Third Monday of March, 1808, there will be a penalty of ten per centum charged and collected on 111 Taxes remaining unpaid at that tinie. ' :-" - WM. P. WILSON, Citv Treas. 2-!-;t. . ; ; ',. .:'., . AKRON CARBON OIL, IGNITING POINT 114 to 120 r'ah't, SAFE, WHITE AND '"SATISFACTORY, SOLO AT THE r DBPOT DRUG STORE, ; By M. B. BALLARD 4 CO. Sheriff's Sale. B V Virtue of an Execution to me directed from MM the W ayne Common Pleas Court, I will expose at Public Sale, at the Court bouse door in Centerville, Wayne Countv, Indiana, on the 81st dav of August ISO 7, between the bouts of TO o'clock, A.M. and o'clock, 1. M. on said day, the following property, towit . Lot No one hundred and thirrv-nine 139) and one hundred and forty (140) in the f own ef Centerville, 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 . BALLENGER, Sh'ffW C. Centerville, July 29. 1867. $2,25 '1Z is. OT3W STOCK f Jewelry, Watches, Notions Gold, Silver and Plated ? Chains, Breast-Pins Clocks, ; Ear-Rings, I RINGER RINGS, a large assortment of Plated .Ware, Castors, Knives, Fork - and Spoons; Musical Instruments, &c. An assortment of Sheet Mttie. constant! I. R. B. mrk'ivsiis on hand. .X ;;!? w ' ji iu . . : , . .'ain-s.,Kichmond,Ind. Jan. 27 1867. , t:i , x i i t. -. .. net AS BILLS DISCOUNTED 15 V ot. r if paid on or before the 20th instant.

cVvAn Ordinance,

Establishing- nr.d Resulntiair : the "Police ' Force of the City of Richmond Defining theic Powers aud Unties and to Protect them . in . the T.nwfnl Performance of the ,8amv " - f e- n l'-t ' ' t r . - ' ' -'" .". r - Skction 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond i That there shall be a Board , r f Police established consisting ot, the Mayor and two s members of the common council of said City, each member to he selected bv the common council at their , first regular meeting in May. - " ' ' " n So." Snch Board of Police shall make all api 'ointments of officers and meuibera of the - Police 'orce of said city, and shall have power to remove any officer or member of sucL Police Force, for any . neglect of duty, or for any violations of the rules and regulations enacted for the government of tbe same. Use. 3. The Board of Police, shall, whenever they may deem it necessary for the pnblie interest, tr to preserve peace and good order, appoint temporary j Policemen, who shall be governed by tbe same rules ' and regulations and be invested with the same power and authority as the regular Police Force. i - 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 same. Sec. 5. The Police Force of scid city shall consist of tbe 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 frcra time to time adopt for the proper government and discipline of the same. . .,.". Skc. 6. Upon the appointment of any officer or member of sneh Police Force, it shall be the dnry of the City Clerk to issuie him a ceitificate of such appointment ; and upon receiving the same, such person so appointed shall immediately, or before enters ing upon the discharge of his duties, take and subscribe an oath to support " the Constitution of tbe ' foiled States, and the Constitution, of the State of - Indiana, ami to fmthtully , and impartially msctiarge all the duties that may devolve upon him as a member of such Police Force, which bath shall unendorsed upon his certificate of appointment, and filed with the CityClerk. - . Sec. 7. The City Marshall shall assign the Patrolmen to such District or Beats as he may select, without regard to the place of residence of such Patrolman ; and he shall exercise a general control orer snch Police Force, not inconsistant with the powers of the Board of Police, and he shall report all delinquencies and misconduct of his subordinates to the Board of Police. Sec. 8. The City Marshall 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 ot arrests for violations, of the Ordinances of said city, stating the charge npon which such arrests were made, and the name ol the officer having made the same. He shall attend the Police office at the hours appointed for roll all of tbe " Police Force, aud note those present and absent ; and shall visit each police District or Beat at least once before and once alter twelve o'clock of each night. Sec. 9. The Citv Marshall shall perform such duties as Detective Police, as the common council may deem proper for the detection aud arrest of all offenders against the Ordinances of said city, and the laws of the State of Indiana. , Sec. 10 , The City Marshall or Lieutenant of Police having jusl cause to suspect that any felony has been, is being, or is about being committed within any building or enclosure within the limits of said city, may with his assistants enter 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 mav then and there take into custody all persons suspected of being concerned in snch felony or felonies ; and may also take charge of all property which be or they may then and there, have good canse to sua- , pect of having been stolen. . - Sec. 11. The Lieutenant of Police shall perform the 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 tiie 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. M. to six o'clock A. u. from the first of November to 1st of April, and from yi o'clock p. u. until 6 o'clock a. m. from the 1st of April to the 1st of November. And during tbeir 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. i:-. It shall be the duty of the City Marshall, and each member of the police force to see that the Ordinances 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 citv of Richmond, or of the Penal Laws of the State of 'Indiana ; or, who may be f.iund loiter ing, or lurking about any street, alley, place of public " resort, or any other place within the limits of said citr, in such a manner as to create suspicion that they intend committing some unlawful act, or who may not be able to give a satisfactory account of themselves, and to make complaint before the Mayor, again U all persons whom they may have good reason to suspect (of have violated any Ordinance of said citr. . jsec. 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 keenin?, until proper complaint ean be filed against snch otlender, with said Mayor.' Provided, that no person shall be confined in the City Prison bv virtue of such arrest longer than until ten o'clock a. M., of the succeeding day; unless such succeediny dav shall be Snndav, in which case such con finement shall continue until ten o'clock A. u . of the following Monday. And, provided, further : That no person so arrested shult be confined and kept in the City Prison, if at the time ot snch arrest or at any time afterwards, such person will enter into m recognizance with responsible security, or deposit monev in lieu thereof, conditioned that such person so arrested shall be and appear before the Mayor at the next or at some subsequent sitting of the Mayor's Court, to answer such complaint as may be filed acrainst him or her therein. Sec. 15. Neither the Marshal nor any Police officer shall become bail, in any case, tor any otlender. Sec. 15. The City Marshal or any member of the Police Force may at the time of making such arrest or at tbe time of such committal search any person so arrested, and take from him or her all dangerous weapons, matches, money or other valuables, that may De lOlinu upon nis or uer prrsuu, uu inn same shall be deposited with the Mayor or City Marshall for safe keeping, until such person shall have had his nr her trial, or have been released from such confine ment. Sec. 17. If any person shall resist or in any man ner interfere with tbe City Marsimll or any member of ihe 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 nnr more thnn 25 dollars. Sac. IS. If the Chief or any member of the Police Force of said city shall be resisted by any person in the lawful discharge of bis duty, he shall hare the 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 ; and if any such bystander or other person shall relnse or neglect to render such aid and assistance as may be required by such officer, every person so uffending, sliall, on conviction thereof before the Mayor, be tined in any sum not less than one dollar nor more than twenty dollars. Sec. K. Any person who shall personate, or attempt to personal?, the Mayor or any t Police Officer, or shall, without proper authority or cause, nse any of the badges, signals, or devices of a Police Officer, or shall atten.pt to perform any of the duties of a Police Officer, without cause or proper authority, shall, upon conviction thcnjd before the Mayor, , be tined in any sum not exceeding twenty five dollars. Sec. 20. The City Marshall or any other member of the Police Force of said city, shall have full power and authority to enter, at any time during the day or night, any gamiDg house, house of ill fame, grocery, or other place where intoxicating liquorj are sold or kept for sale, or any out house, garden, place of amusement, or any other enclosure wherein they may have good cause to sujpect that tliere may be persons violating any of the Ordinances of said city, or wherein there may be any noise, disorder or- tumult, calculated to disturb the peace and good order of said city, for-tlte purpose, of suppressing such-disorder and tr.mnlt and arresting any person or persons who shall be found therein violating any of the Ordinances of said city. ' "- -'-- ' Sec.- 21.-' If any memlier of the Police Force of said city shall visit any gameing house, house of ill fame, saloon or any other place where intoxicating liquors are sold or kept for sale, while on duty, nnlesa in the lawful di.-toharge of his duty, every Policeman so oflending, shall, on conviction thereof before the Mayor, he fined in any sum not less than 1 nnr more thao 10 dollars ; and such conviction shall be good cause for the removal or discharge of snch person irom the Police Force. - - j -. . Sec. 22. The compensation of the Police Force shall be fixed by the common council annually, at the first regular meeting thereof after the city election for councilmen, and such compensation shall not be diminished dnring the year. .. T Sec. 23. ' Neither the Marshal or any Police Officer shall demand or accept, from any person arrested or imprisoned, or from any offender, or from any one oa behalf of snch person or offender, any reward, bribe, or remuneration of any description, under penalty of immediate dismissal from office, unless the same be done nnder the direction of the Mayor, or, lawfully, in the discharge of tbeir official duties, r- ,.- -r Sec 24., No Police Officer shall absent himself from the city without a written permit troof the Mayor, nor engage in any business that will interfere in any way, with the faithful aqd efficient discharge of his duties. , , ., s ;.-;; ti. : ; ,,v ,.. Sec. 2T.. All Ordinances and part of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of thia Ordinance, shall be and the same are hereby repealed. - ;1 -!" , Sec. 26. .This Ordinance shall be in force from and after its fas sage and publication, for two conseen tire weeks in the Richmond Palladium.. .-j t, Passed and approved, August 6th, 1867. '" THOMAS N. YOUNG, Mayor. AtteM : C. B. Johnson, City Clerk, pro ten. 1

UNION PATENT AGENCY.

D. P. HOLLO WAY & CO. , V; WASHINGTON CITTtp. ' AVE engaged ia the business of soliciting Pat ents, and pro seen ting Patents cases. Business entms- j ed to their care will receive prompt attention.' ' Claims Against the Government. " ; - ' For back pay for Pens!6ns,4c.',4c, will'receive per- , . jLsoual attention. -".. ",."."-. .V". ' ' ALL INFORMATION, In reference to Patent Lawe,cheerfnlly given. Cops of the Laws and Roles, and Regulations of the Patent Office, will be sent, grati, on application. ' In applying for a Patent the applicant should for ward a mode! of his invention if susceptible ef being i Zinii "vn-zi: f;;; '.), zl illustrated by a model or if it consists in achemial compound, samples of the ingredients in their commercial state, and also in the proposed prepared form, should be sent.; Also, asfull a description of the invention or discovery, and its advantages should begiven as is practicable.to aid, in the proper preparei lion of the papers. - T Persons believing they have made an invention or a 1 discovery in art or science, and ; desirous of knowing whether the same has been patented, by transmitting tons a model, or drawing, or a sufficient description to make the inve ntion intelligible, can bare a thorough 1 lamination made in the Patent office, and the result t ' i of said examination forwarded to them for a reasonable compensation. -- ' j - , . We will hare forwarded to any person who may de sire them, a copy of the Patent Terms now in force and the Rules and Regulations f the Patent office, free of expense. ; Caveats will be prepared rn short notice, by the inventor'sgivinga brief descriptionof theirinvention, with drawings. . t . ,, . : r ...... r. Drawings will be madein artistic stylefrom models furnished by inventors. ? . , . .' Searches of the Records of the Patent office in regard to titles in Patents will be made on application. Send full nameor names character of the invention, and if possible date of Patent. , Copies of all CIiAIMS, - n any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1836, will be furnished on the receipt of $1, the applicant Anngtheful! name of the Patentee, nature ofthe invention, date of the Patent, Ac' Washington City, July 4,1867. 27tf CELBHATEO AQFO fllL ir r.'i:ii!. ' '-"-- TJic licst and tlit apest Ilarsc an? Cattle Kcdlclne tn, the World i t. J ti, rox'thfttt tlir. Vtitrtf Slates and Can." ' - : U4Uim ilnriif; th last Hit yitT X" " 'or tiiecur of (lie vailons Diseases ti wlloU llorsi ;nl (-nttle ar .iil .1e-t j kiw'j a Kouiitler. IJisternper, Hide Hnucil, Loss . of A)f-tit-. Inwrl ftrir.s, ellonr Waur, KistaLi, Poll Kvil, Scratches or Or-ase, Mn-jf. Intliimnistion of Ihe' Kv.'s Hil l Kiitiuo fioirill:ml l4ibor; nl-'o. It leiim ttts'n. ' (rvimiKini -nllt:d "-, Stift nit:l U. Wtlicil -i'M !;ital t' KO tiiaiiy vain t (!-' is thin iimull !i' ? . SLQAT3 CCSMDlTiCft FCWDEft r Una tb lrK-9S. tirtuf;i- Jt.osv uml atthr- MaMciiM! in tlii country, it in CiinfKeil .f I.priw ano r icrs, -aiiJ fitt uiildiH-. n if-.-ty. v-erttiinty nnc! tlmrvngnw ntaitJ.4 j.riiuiiiently at Ihe liwut f li.e It.t ni I2t,r ami tXiltlr. Mnlicim. . Itrarrioa nff iil gr'si luimor. pierpii!" lua fr.fln lecomiii(( slitl or f jin,.Wi iri:;. pur itiea ilie l! a, l icn . the kiD, an 1 pive it a mxtli mid glooj- aiirmnicr cleHnw the water aswl alrf;thena. fveiy it uf lh boly. It ii also a naf n-l twlain remedy f 1 nglia an'l lit,lii'b gmiei-iit a lniuiy tula uiat-ate . The Cow require to 1-e mpplicd ith an aririrtn:Kof f-Mtd not ti mak itrr it hfc nt-k'inl.lp. but to keep op a regular secretion i luiiU. aiui alt wnera of cowa will find by a;irin$r Ihem' SLOA1TS CONDITION POWDERS twice a week, a large Increase in qiuintit an-t qnsitty ef milk and cream. It carriea off all fever and ini.urtiea of tbe Mood. The effect ix een tlirougUuot the ' eaaaoa by a rich aad abundnnt flow of rt, Ilk. . The farmer ia beginning to be aw ure if the talm.ble - properties ot Moan's Conlitfon Fonrr in proiDotinir tbe euuditkm ot hie itir-rp r.nl in.-Triit ins many of the diienaee "II the (lim eo'icnred animal. dA fifty sent packajre of Klasm'N CanAltlAM Powder pot Into a barrel of am 111 te bet-r ttun baabal of corn to fatten a liop, and Is a certain pivren- . live of Hoc Cholera, Blind Staggera, and other & eaas common among boga. . ' " CAUTIOJC-To protect onre1ve and Mie paNIa from being hnpjaud npon by worfhlena fanitaUeaa, the gwnalne will bear the foe simile signature of thi pro- - prtetoraea the wrapper. .--..;.. f'aj-, i- j PKTCK AM CTS. PER PACK agr: . - - ? a V ' w" sale by SrngjrbU and. SJerchnnta iTarvwbnre. .

US .Sole Proprietors, Chicago, IM -"PI.UMJrlEH A' KEI.T.Y. i c.porrs. s. mriiMA,

.araweiMaa' -- Far Sale bv c

X C3L I IHI e 3 C ; a E Li 1. 1 OT T BROTHEB have sold their stock of CARPETS to if AMES P. McCO M N, wbo baa their More Boon rented for M days, and will offer greater inducements to Cash Buyers during that time than they can . find in any store in the city. ii - r3 II. C. ELLIOTT wiH open a New and Complete - C jP,T2 T,'S T.O R E In the same room about the 1st of September., : IMPORT ANT TO HOUSE KEEPEES 8 AVE' YOUR MONEY BY fcUYING YOUttiiAM. -,-. r. ' H fc-' : ui-'-J ,.' ; Carpets and Staple Dry Go o d s '. I s . t ... - -' OF ; H. C ELLIOTT & BltO., At Strattan's Corner. ,ii KTE propose to keep constantly on band, the largest and best selected siock oi t ? Carpets . and Staple Dry Goods, , -arc aa - "" : 1-flE Prints, Muslins, Pillow Casiugs, w k ' - ' ' Window Curtain, ; E :-' ' and Damasfcs,; 4 : - Men and Boy WetV ' Ac Jtc, Ac, &c, That can be found in this City or any other market. Snecial attention civen to making -up and putting down Carpets in the most satisfactory manner. Twen ty different styles ot elegant Brussels ana Heavy fa rrain Carnets iust received. We guarantee to sell as cheap as any house in Cincinnati. - .;or-j. - - - - -:-.-, 3 H. C. ELLIOTT A, BRO., Corner west oi Citizens' Rank. 1 April 4,1867. - ' ri - " ,M ' ' I Tt-r'j- xa - ! ' - " .- COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, a.w. cor. roaxtnand Kace sts., The Actual Business - College! The Finest College Room, ' " ' v ivThe Largest Corps of Teachers, "- ' The Mont Practical Conrae of Stndy, A. E R I C J I THIItT Y-TVVO YEARS' SUCCESS! THE FACULTY INCLUDES a ..vs R. M. BARTLETT, - President. J. M. WAITERS, . - - - Principal J. U. CARXAHAN, (formerly Principal of Ohio Mercantile College,) Aas't Principal.: ..-o :' ' Yi.ll. .MOORE, Supt. Actual Business Department. T tr nif T n C3 . i . . f r . . . a., n luur.n, nupu Lrepsrvmeni oi renmansmp. WM. STBUNK, ' Assistants in Arithmetic, English ED. PRICHARD, ) li ram mar, Composition, Cor-. respondence, 4c., Ac. .... UOK. MILTOX SAYLER, Instructor in Commercial Law and Lecturer. L -BURN. PITMAN, Esq., Instructor in Phonojrraphy.i Persons eomingto the city to enter, mar order their bapgage directly to the Office of the College. . The graduates of Bartlett's College numbered Dj thousands aie to be found in every part of the commercial world, receiving from.$ 1,500 to $5,000 per year.' Full Course Life Scholarship, $50 Address JAS. M. WAITERS, Principnl. .! ' !'.- 1 NEW AND ORIGINAL SYSTEM OF , Equation of Payments, t - Averaging -Accounts - ITS . '. and Interest A 1100K FOB EVERYBODY, '., "' ' " 'I Merchant Professional Itfnn Bookkeeper, rifrb andSlndrnt.. Is now in press and will be for sale after Nov. 10. nAGtMul nti i-o -i" T I nf at OA Published at BARTLETT'S COLLEGE.

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THE LTO NT ISO XT O B; . .' JOHN EUIOlT.aProrMetw , s- CORNER OF. FIFTH AND MAIN, X Richmond, lod.t

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Is Pabliahed i the Warner BalMtag, Thursday; Ilorninco , By HOLLOWAY A DAVI3, a t PAYABLE IS ADVANCE.' '.' r 1 JTob Printing. We have new "DAT JOBBER," and new fonts . -- ,. A of Type of the latest styles, . ; ' ... -S,vrf, both plain and iancr, and I ...... arc prepared, to. , do. work neat and expedittouslr. "

Pamphlets, .Bills of Lading', ' -'- ' CataJoaes, L r Ui IIead, " :L" ' Constitutions, Cards, Note, ; ShoBHls,5-'-Handbills, ensibn! jCw?lais, y "i Blanks, , Checks. "

, , Ppatera, , ie . i. fct, . . . . Label", Ac. .... . . , . rt31TT" 'ft PRfCfS FOR WORK REASONABLE C 1 Pi: 'FUTE ARMS. Sold- fry tke Trade fjcnerallv." I Prie Reduced. A Liberet discount to J)ettlr Upwards of 200,fc00 oi 4ur Arms have.been furnished the U. S. Government. AaMT, Ravoi.VEB, 44-100 in. Caliber, Navt' RxrofcVEB, 3?-100 in. Caliber, f r Bxlt Rktolver, (Self Cocking,) Navy Galiber, Beet Rxtoltsk, Navy Siae Caliljer, , ... , . , , . f Police Retolve, Nav Sue Caliber, - New Poceb Rbtolteb, (with Loading LeTW,) Pocket Betoltek, (Self Cocking,) . ' Repeating Pistoi (Elliot pt.) No. 33 Cartrdge o;' KKrEATJKS PrsTot.,(Elliotpt.) No. 2J Cartridge, , . Vest Pocket Pistoi.,. No. 22, 30 A 41 Cartridge; ' ' " Gcs Case, using No. 22, 32 Cartridge; .l':ici Ksvoi-visa RlTtK, 36-100 in. Caliber, . ,n. Breech Loading Rifle, Wo. 32 Cartridge,0 J Brbech Loadiko CAaBiirc,' & -(t - . r U. S. Rifle, (Steel Barrel,) with Saber Bayonet, " ' ' ' U. S. Rifled Musket, Springfield Pattern.,: " r: ; . 4 i ; E. REMINGTON t SONS; Ii.tos New York. Moore A Ktcbots New Yorki W'Ba.'Read A Son, Bo : i ton;, Jos C. Grubb a Co., Philadelphia; Poultney A ' Trimble Baltimore; Henry Folsom Co. New Orleans; ' B. Kittredge A Co Cincinnati; Johnson, Spencer Jt Co . Chicago: L. M. Rumsey A Co. St. Louis; Albert E. ' Crane, San Francisco B. A. 8. H. Thompson Montreal.i"? -!.r-.i f.fo . .. ? .. .a. HORACE WATEIlfl OUSICAU ESTABLISHMENT Lffo; 481 BROADWAY, NEW YORii, '" '- " - .i t . r , New Pianos, Melodeans, Aleaaf dre c9F, and Cabinet Organs, at Wbolesae or Retail, prices as low aa any First-Claas Instruments can be purchased, . Second Hand Pianos at great bargains, prices from $60 to 250.' ' There being son n Ave difterent makes of Pianos in this large stock, pur j cbaeers can be suited as well here as elsewhere, and perhaps a little better. '- faj luasj itua9"i 10,000 Sheets' of Music, a little B i Soiled, at 1 cts. periPage.-iip.? , :One of tba Largest Stocks of SBEET MUSIC in the United State, MUSIC HOOKS, and all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and 'Musical Merchan dise at tha Lowest Rates, i - IIOKACF WATERS. Aug. 30th 2T. .v m 481 Bro 4way, N. Y, F OUT Z?0 Horse aiu Cattle - Tht preparatloa, ;3ft Iooe and favorabr -. known, wUI tlx-- ; ncbly eeinvtaerate i i il I broken-down and low -mpirltcd hmea, by treutiinlug', -sad cleauilng the tomach ad bites- ,. : ' Moss. - - j f '. i . it ia a sore pre . Yentlve of an 41a- - - - . -- aaiaa Incident Mils animal, .snch as LTJNO FETEJt, GLANPEJtS, 1 TELLvW Wi ; TER, HEAVES, , COUGHS, D18-. TEMPER. FE- ' VERS, FOUNDKK LOSS OF APPE- ' TITR AND VITAL 3 ' ne taaprva the , wind, Increases i """""T f ' J K'- -JAvN P5i io ' KT skin and J ' traosforma t h ; : atiecrable skeleton Into a flne-loaklng and spirited. U ; horse. r , x -, , . . . ... t , - ': ' . - - !.-'?; viv Te keepers of Cows thia preparation is israluat.lt. It loeraates the qaaatitv and improves the qual itr p ,, .f V- . . .. .. of the milk. It baa . .'J ialt seen Eeovcab -,.; T Increasa the qoaa- ' tity of milk sad ' cream; twenty ser cent, and make the natter firm and sweet. In utteniag : cattle. U aim Umbi as appetite, loaaeaa ' "1 tfcetr hide, and --a buIm then thrive In an diseaset ef Swine, snch as Coughs, fleers la, . r Che Longs, Liver, Ac, this article 1 1 By puttiag from I ; ana half a paper , I - to a paper in- a At barrel of rwitl the ! abova diiea.i-a -C will be eradicated er entirely pnvei1 If erven rn rtme. a eertaia .' . . araVenUre ana cars lot U Uttg CUoicra. . : .- Price 25 CetJ ujr Paper, o: 6 Papeis far : - " y '.'tSXTASXS ST - . A. FOTTTZ & 'BliX,u; ,r. . ,"t t.'. WTHItt' - ' -& vmoLKstiR ncio akd mebicixb dipot. : Ho. 116 rranklin St., Baltimore, Hi. - For Bale by Drnnrtts and Stetekeepera tnroagh. at the Cnited States. , , For sale WlK'esale and Retail, at mnnractarcr'a prices, b, . , , .; z J. W. PLl'.WMER, f. '- . - 'li'S ' Richmond, Indiana. J5 J. B. HTOOTOTTT, Jeweller, li i fTjPf AS removed to 78 Main street, two doora Wast LUkt ofthe First National Bank, where he has tttod

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np aa entirely new establishment. - . . ; j Oe ia now openinjr a large and very desirable Stork f Watches. Jewelry, Clocks, Fancy Goaw. Silver "Varc of all varieties, which is as good aa tbe beat and will be sold ebeapas the cheapest.. ft His old friends and customers are invited to call oa him and no pains ts ill be spared to please. -- .-T : It. IliTNNlcrTT, 4 dS HU ir 01 . ; , , . , . 1 78 Main .Street;; i" .'..' .Tr ..V md i j j. -hj i ':i .1; ssxhq FRANCISCO. M I. CC 02ee aael Residcace Sontk Fraaklla Street, ,.' !last aide, between Main and. Walnut, .e Jaly 17.180s SO tf BirHMOVD." 1iw1ia"

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