Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 43, 19 December 1867 — Page 2

, ,r".. . "" -" " -r TP r RICHMOND,; IND., DEC. 19, 1867,

CCTKesd tt Senitonal debater, b?vreen Sen atom Morton and Hendricks i-The Itt'ten getv tleiuan becawe sonaewhat festive'; iti f proof the Got. exhibited that Senator claim of "having acted with the PtofL of .Indiana, on al . therei"n4 itl questionathfjbayij?asd upon, during the lat six years, in completely and thoioughly ventilated and laid on ihe elf, 1 where, wtru4,11iomas 'himself ViU fiefound KliOuld he be again a earididate for the posinonhe now occupies, or toe democratic cari'did at for ""Governor at the next election - f ; . FiAXM It .st, week, we picked yp tlie Lafayette Couner aind, looking at the yeas and nays on disposing of the 'elephant oiTimpeaclirne'.it. as published therein, we discovered that our d istingo.it-bed M; C.'a name wasn't in eitlier lift whereat we marveled, knowing his sen- . titnenti as we thought we did on that question. On examining the list in the Globe, we. find his Damo recorded or impeachment, and we make the correction. A 11 1 he . Re publics n "Repiesen- . tatives from Juis.Ute, pled, jimpeach A.. excepting llr.jWashbufne, , , , . v v (1 ? '" k i ' I. . 1 -laaaaa a a- sa-- ' " i -r yzj Vl publish on the outside I of our 1 day's paper, tha Report of the ; Friends' Com a aUnal'iAn a Via TmHnna marietta '..'. 44.a9-a .IfU WW - the Yearly Meeting held at Baltimore. It is ,weU worthy a perusal,, embodying as, it dje . ticta acd suggestions for the amelioration of the lied Man's future calculated, to impie every thinking mind with a concern that' 'will result in the temporal and spiritual 'goda oT this down trodden; cheateel, 'and imposed -uport -fare. In connection with the Report, will l5 found a ian Missiftharr ,(.oh'n?io'n- - - - t '. . . a gorous and litlaral eluquenc letter from an Indian i son,Vwhich, ibr vigorous anapatnoa, ana nurawe,. iwimmw..wi,.u . triis Lis a model for the imitattMi rfcalL Iwho protesu to be guided by We iChrifUan., wligjon among hia 'white bn tbtrs. tOar . Government , should speedily do sometbing iu rtlu-v .matter, and second the earnest and untiring efforts. jle Society of Friends are now making1 on behalf --i. -'" vritO'ir'. nul, , of the Incrani. . . ; r i5 , : ad ?i" ,vr 'fi tn"i "C'"'" ; Intbinal .RTH;CK. We4 are JndeUe'lJ to tho politeness of Dep. : Asses)rs DaAfiU, a copy of District Assessor Sbuman ts, Q iartetly 1'enort. fur the Quarter ending Dec. 1G 1S67 The following is the sum total in each Division of the District Div. 1 & 2 Fayette and Union of assessments .7; $1,09S 18 3:T3astrart of Wavne. iY.lV. 3.131 00 "4, West part of Wayne, ;?."!!.'?'-' 678 'Gl p, irenirVi .-'.'U'l"'.'. i-J:?. ;?. :-':4ia 1 u 7i" Dela'wnre .Vi : i' .J1'. .''.ot'ZJ7 13 8,1 Randolph u-i :yis..lw 57(5; 53 Panaltieal .V ". si. . . -. 3d. 1 3 ; f Ppiiits reported ot, tVJrnv.93, i , BtO ..4 T ? Total in District. .V v";.. .'..". 6,u0 ' It will be Been" that the "tdlal' amount from f the Eastern part of this coanty.is -S.lol'tM, whilst from all the other Divisions, combined,,, the sain tout is only $3,04.) 64 Jeavhig a-i . , excess in fevor of Jlivision No. ,3, of $ilt'i30 A ' THE LITTLE CORPORAL f r Pecemler Is "k . eapital B umber. It, contains ; "On. tbei Hearth .Kua-. " The (ireat Panjundrum Himstlf" Jennie's Mijm-1 ory wwinjr," a new Khyme ol little Ked lwrtiup H d," tiie condvuion of Cajnp Kruce," .besi""' a number of sp'rklihg poi-o-s, amonp wliii-h is a ttr feet pem by the-Anseic. Editon. Mrs. Emiiv Huntinpton Miller, entitled " The I5ab"ti Ntocking ;" mu to or ieo. P Knot, letter from Theodore Tihon, J Hal describinp the beautiful process by and an Editorial which Cbarmos are made A i new -Toluene Of Tn LlTTLt Corporat. -bepins , with the next number. The publisher has determined" t continue bis offer of the November and Decembt-r. numbers free to all new subscribers received di-ring-Terms $1,00 a year.' Sample copy free if sent for before janaarv 1. ..:.:o:l : Address . Alfred L. Orwell, , . -r .& t ; Publishers of- Tbb Littlb Corporal. ; Gold closed in New Yorlon Wednes The receipts for the Chicago street ' si..." .T -'.i ... . .. .) fe. . .... .. t.. railways for. the past year amounted to seven hundred and twenty six. thousand . ThOj Georgia Constitutional, Conven tion passed a resolution Wednesday, recommending to General Pop .the remoyal of .Governor Jenki . The glass-works at Newl Albany, Indiana, it is said, will have to Buspcnd for the want of coal. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, makes 30,000 yards of .woolen cloth and ,000,000 r barrels of flour per annum. , ' ' Chicago, received 141,100. hogs last week, and St. Louis 40,000 Tho United States imported 33,325,151 -pounds of wool last jear, ',w . Laat month Cleveland exported .SC5, 381 and imported ?54,1S2. , , . 4 , EyansTille, Indiana, it is said, is ;be coming quite a cotton market. t 1 . , There were 170,000 sewing machines sold in the United States last year. .The stock of flour now in New York is estimated at half a million of, barrels. ' ...... Daring last'-jear- over ; 8500,000 has' 1 been added to the , business capital ofHarrisborg, Pa. , Japan has shipped 1,000,000 pounds more tea to Xew York this year than last, all coming thither direct except 100,000 pounds by way of San Francisco. "' I The baity Opinion, of Atlanta, Geor gia, says that the cotton1 market was i quite lively in that place'on Tticd . last, the sales amounting to between 45trand 500 bales. The rnliag figures were .Miss Mary Jane Hayoes i recovered a judgment tor ten . thousand - dollar. - against Isaac Harlon. in" the V-Hntnn Connty - (Ohio) Common 'Pleas Court , last week for breach of promise of mar-f nage. iltns is, one of the largest verdicts ever obuined inQhio for a breach ""of promise, i : , . . Mr. Dickens, visited the Boston school ship the other day, and made a speech ' to the! apprentices, winding up with,' . " Boys, just do- all the ! good yoo can, and don't make any fuss about it." '- The bill now before Congress to' for feit to the Government all public lands heretofore granted to the Southern States , to aid in , the construction of .railroads, ' wilt' bring into the market nearly five . millions of acres of land, which will be subject to entry under the homestead act.

FQr theall-ylium. How Lrd it is to find a friend ." ? In whom we always mf depend, ' I . Someiimes we think a friend'ia tot, v ... ' -4 ... i, Tivt traf prres ire Lave biai not. Soma to scive their selfiab enJi . . Vow, and declare they are your frionds. But soon as serving slf is o'er, ii T Behold iJaej ar jour friend no more. T1 is not loC(r since I was An the stump battHnpr for ? won we" to tbe sacred canse, and filled up tha n-,ri-intntsl thai , wer recruited in your city. When frf,Vick.sburgh was surrendered, I . was EioHmond's J choaB or4tor.lWben Lee and, -.Johnson rfve up th - centes and yielded their; sworda to cor rictoriims generals, you all loved to" join tne in patriotic rejoic?ota-, Then not m whisper of reproach, of editorial or . , ecciotoiaatical malediction was uttered or printed apaiu&t. M. Ii. UcLii. Sow; the--scene ia changed. Lies affcr, lies,, and detamitiou after di lamtion is , ' 'fialladt'unied' "JIammtd" and . " J&ralded" tha wkle world orer against . me. . Why ? r Because . I, tare ' dared to attack a monster that threatens to demolish the alters of religion, the morals of the country and t-itie perpetuity of the Government. A monster that controls the American Pre.ii, nnd brings the patron- ' age of tho Federal Government iu conflict with the '"freedom of efectioca, by controlling the brains of hs ridrunken' executive." A moDSter, "whose teeth areas sword.-', and jaw teeth as knives, to devour the poor from off the earth, and the needy from among men." ?"A nf:7iTt'n,,! 'with a tongue forked and ' long and a en1mou9 nnd sharpi and tail twisting out in horrible evolution tipped - with. -Stings.' A 'monster -that ?iTn6e4iffi.rea,brires printers and editors, and puts 3 'politician s under "boudi to gireT their influence in , quashing all iudicttnents against it violatmns of the rcnm.naitow. Tina, Ben, ia the raenster tarn ogsng: -nd fighting Lit bavef 'provoked tJie exeration4 ot J 7 editors and ptdit;ciaasfirfi! basis I X T)ie Pallabum is aitonfehedtbati sbookl "hris-Ntau'Vl-heialsohoad -of. foe Ieuocrats j that informed f laelijf.t te grog-sellers of liichmoud were all ttepub-. f 1 C3n. 1 it not equally strafige that the Pah.aiii:ii ujskoala, lehTiaten? the report of my.apeech at Lebak M4ti. PJ wocrat and published in theiW r a , IAemocratic paper. t''T1iou that teachet another Lf i ,v : ., - . But let us l&k neif it.tK?head .and front of bit lfe,ka: -W luTtfhding.T When I"was,1n your ciiy last Fl i'l Trr.aJ. maiie a speecn 1 piad a conversation with Mr. Petchell, a, very pleasant ' Democrat, a' merchai t of your city,' who said that we f UcpuWicflns 'had stolen the Democratic platform P 'bad tbe Sontro! tif the whiskr iBtercsts oY the couhtrv referred to Richmond "as evidence of the fact sai f thT",v.-irnea one huridrel ph ces in the city where ft; liaaor-wais Sold And that tfiere was not a Dm(erair k;;angage4 ia the Iraffic."" Disputing; Iaaid it conH not : be that our Republican brethren had gi so law'. ' " He then appealed to several ; gentlemen presenl who fWOnricd that' JIr.: 1'etchell bad stated1 a fact.' 'Alter ; ruouating Jthe box and proceeding with iny epeech ome timer 1 referred to. tbepeiMrt hat " neer1 tne hundred. Kepoblieanir; was entfoad in the low bmsi- - iieai of selling whisky, and. that if it was not so, I tthouM brand it as a jDensoeratic Jient paused for a reply. , There,w: n re ply witii qu t o.', a erowd of near five hundred ieople,'aiang(the tium'tMr was . CaL. JuHisDN Esq., jlito.r otle llaiujiiimf Bird wli .now, with jourself, bra.?id m . aialiin-ot as a tiit,'' anl ."M..R. UchC tke rliar. ; :.iiow, iC-.it was n-'itho jinjorest ot the prop-dealer for you . and tho Jiu-d to

I - ADsibBeir

77Jfwbrk them dotvn wifi a'nuifortis tou' would brand

f .... t . - ... v ...- the Democrats of your' city , who have.n-iri'ed me fcy " mmr'prcirnti'ig the immnculate Kepublicans of Richmond. . "'" 1'atso to former friendship, opto this time never ir,t.rrrupted,-yon brand my slalement of''glits" seeu 'at Indianapolis, of a piece with the Richmond lie" Hlianio f I was at lndiaTiapo1ift,"Tiot l.1t winteT,' when " I !w' the drunkenness of Repreaent.-Uives as T stated n- Ibanon, not hs your reporter represents." On that 1 1 am trnthful; nd t is the editors W the -BeiTice of the grf't bhopai-tbat toll' the " hoppers" 2 with' the "tales they-unfr Id." 1 . u - " "'t ' ' ' -The substance of the incident von meotinn as hap ; pening at a larpe tf'nieitane meetinp at Indinnapolis whre I ronde :con!cssori of havhip "imbibed with soldiers" i tm-i. i am conHnanutn to jonffs my sir.a ami .forsake, them.' ani having ,ine it, vou uobra'd nie for civ oljedieare to ihe oiBiniai)dnients F of Goth1 1 How woiild it have looked in tiie other apo tles, to have - continued doviaj? their minixtry, ta have upbraided the chiuf Apostle with liavinjr carried lepes ' in his p(jckets to . tie the 8ain:s, and with -bohbnsr the !,'lthe while the Martyr Stephen was stoncl fodeatli? , f 4Jei9rmina ut planter me ait -over mm tne .w mu liebillt of printed uilainy, yoo tiad a correspondent ' of the Itfbanoii Patriot Ironi Thorntown, who, !ike yourself and others, does me preat injustice. In that , article I am charped with having: "abused inrnititers , and the Republican iiatty."j I complained of ministers Who ipnored the cause of temperance I cm- : plained of the Republican Legislature tor its cawtine aside one ' hundred, tiiousaad petitions of the Good Templars and others, and failinp to make au effort for the cause of prohibition ; and of failing to pive us even the. "SAi.y Bill." Hi I know the pentleman that wrote for the Patriot, and I know the tilt-hammer licks that drove him from the house, and the cheers t'jat stamped his going. "f" ' V .. - '.. My speech at Thorntown was complimented by the 1 best citizens as 'Sne-of ihe hmt of thf, eeaimn." The correspondent ot the 'Patriot calls U "a bore." Ve had bm one bore in the house that evening and he ot his ; bristles np and left. a ' 5 "Now in conclufion let me ask again. ! Why all this fuss about M. R..UrLL? Simplv because jronr poli 1 tieians,'" Iiepublicans and Democrats, are determined to crush out the temperance cause, and rely not on "Temperance and riphteouaness" lor success, but on drunkenness and unrighteousness. My cause is just, and on its justice and the justice of God I Tely; and pledge myself on God's Jlolv Altar, to stand up battline aginst your political Goliath's nntil dfalli shall strike me down. - " ' a M. Ii. HULL. tWe have very little time to devote to the above general epistle of AIatthkw. But, whil'st perusing it, if the woids of the hvmnster-- , , , -r . "Cotriti all ye hungry, starring sonls, 1 oes nt strike the reader with their apnlicability to his effusion, we are no judge ;-of thnman "nature. 7 - 7 -. ,7 Justice required at our hands that he be permitted to- have his say we have done it, and are quits. We sought no controversy with him ; and "only gave the statement of Lis saying about those engaged in the liquor trafTic in tlda'citj-,' J as we found it detailed in the Jlird and drew a' contrast, by relating an incident (which he acknowledges to be true) that occurred' to 'himseff at Indianapolis: with the inconsistent conduct he had charged on certain members of the Legislature. The "mole" and the "beam"', cases, were 'before our mind's eye, per sonated by Matthew, and what he suid of others, when that was alluded to noth ' nS mor and "only t!iat.t " jur. x etc n ell inlorms tis tuat lie never' 'gave the information to Matthew ... ? -.... ...... he alleges above. ' C." 11. Johnson wa? not present, whan Matthew says he put the qtfestiori to those w'"0 were listening to his speech and a gentleman of Veraci- ' ty,K whdse name "can be had, says, that Matthew never asked the question he says he did, ' for he was standing right by ' him during, the wliolo time lie was spouting! " With such a -man, wh'at could any one gain by a controversy "with" him? 'Handle pitch get defiled, and so'on.' Ah I Mat ! Ah ! Mat! "thou 'It fret thy fario' In h 1 thev'l rot th like a herrin' 1 '"

Fort Wayne Railroad.

f J For the fii st time the pjijyHc seetrf to be thoroughly iiMu&o.l ttire Vital imporftancfv 'to the tifT of TIicTimona or the

v. f Cincinnati, Kiehmoml and Fort Wa)-ne a:HTyf:iSailrfad C THicTtB fcyJiafef felt tliAt'Ui-e

Road wonld be of rrcat benefit, and, if made," all would be .'cl! with, us. , .Uaycievefisetii JsoJi;eJxin J n t erest .manifesterl as now nd uhfn tho pco pie of Richmiud leant, the, fact that a ft" road has been bnilt, and in all probability, will be extended on af.aral!el line fnly sixteen miles west of us, they seem disposed to qiunrel and find fault with that Fate which did ot wake .Richmond a natural railroad "tenter. And, while refusing to ticlieve U impossible to build a railroad without money they refer to the ; railroad connections at Cambridge as proof cfw list her citizens iiave loue. Now tbefact '!s, that Cambridge lias done just 'nothing at all' to sccurc'her present railroad ad vantages". They are the resntt of her location, in the center of a rich and highly cultivated asrricaltniral region: 1 And jf her "present railroad facilities' bad depende.Tj'rpn ,$e liberality and enterprise of" her citizena, she would" be-without a singlo railroad to dar. On the contrary, the citizens of r-lchrnoU(1 iiave iVPn Gf their utmost . .; farthing in aid of the. Fort .Wayne Road, and had it been in our power the road wonld ' have been built long ; ere this. The trouble is,' riir wealth is not sufficient to bear the outlay of a million dollars or more, a ': . ' , . And here we might very properly refer to what Richmond has jccenlly done: to the 850,000 in 'cash' given and "expended upon the' ,R6ad ;.. to .the' .330,000 given by her citizens ; ; to the 8100,0u0 wjiieh ihe holds ready o give as soon as assurance' i3 hacl that, with other means, theRoaii!cali'e luilt;;, '1 i- " - ., i We deem the;aboy3 a sufficient answer lo all aeh notices as tiiat from the Win i-.h e;s t er J 'Journal. ' eonicd Mn last- week s T(Uffrain. Th eJoti not id i to r "seem s' to hei iu 1 blissful ignorance of the above Tacts; and 'seeks to bide: his own: shortcom frigs by th'e'old cry of t;stop ' 1 hief S" and very modestly suggests that "a good r leader or two is necessary, We hap-1

pen to know. where one can 4e ttiay em- it ed wealth, the class tuat would oe ex-"pidj-cd (and that one the editor of the-j-peeled to weather an adverse gale the 'Journal) Li' linri-ying ;up th'e 850,00C j longest.' -f- - '

promised by. Ilaodolp'i county in aid of the road. "Winchester wants "the road. bi't shft wants Richmond to build it, and while her fitizens'are waiting; for some thing to turn up their," energetic neighbors arc at woTk.- , "Union City is secur ing all the roads."'. r tj aneatiy act- i ii stated that 1.000 houses are to be built il I: m.Lnion i'y.' "N incnester has seen h her best days unless , she goes to work ffor herself.'' 1 .... ; ,;i u ' Union City will becmc a? successful I' rival, and Winchester thereby lose milJions npou ; millions of dollars., .Would 1 it not be well for the editor of the Jour- 1 ncl to extract the beam from his own e'e .. before taking ' the' mote out of his r brother':'. "' ,

Another feature which is overlooked js in an err,ergenc'y, he . shall i serve not is, that as a North and South road we do j more than six months. "General Grant not offer, to capitalists that Inducement !-" "was assigned tothe War Office in -An-to invest, as a road running East and j gst last.- ; ., - - r j j: West, In addition to which the countrj' j'" "Among Miss Anna Dickinson!8 intritatli rough wliich our road runs from here tions to lecture is one from a person who

to It. Wayne, is to a certain extent, new il and undeveloped, the cities of Kichmond and Ft Wayne, though important ol! themselves, are not points from which a large trade and travel could he expect-". i ed. s The; country .North and along thei" line: ot what is known as our Northern" f :, .1 vomieciiuu, is ijiiir- " " -"' almost nnbroucn forest. ' sWith these facts before them, capitals ists have refused to invest in our bonds,and have turned a deaf ear to all our en treaties for - aid. -There is , practically j' but one hope left us ; and that is, that our road may become n necessity as a jconnecting link to some other road from which we may receive assistance. Entertaining these views, the managers of the road have endeavored to meet the reasonabler expectations of our people nnd have sought aid from any and every J quarter that seemed available. Negotia- j' tions have been, and are - now pending I with other roads, with every prospect ofsecuiiny; the much needed aid, and f withont which we fear the road cannot j be built.. Should ne be disappointed in these reasonable expectations of aid, we I have discussed the policy of beginning I the road with the means now available,! and with that end in view, the Ticard at an informal meeting passed , the follow ing resolution: Whereas, The stock holders of the Kichmond and Fort Wayae Railroad, and the community at large interested in the completion of said road, consider tt (leeiucniy important at this time that -means should be adopted to complete . tne same : , Axd Whereas, A large amount of money has been expended,' 'vu : about it . - , '.. ; .- -, ' '"'"""' lialf a million Of dollars, and, much of the road bed prepared for tiie iron and timber "and ties" nrnrnrf1 nil ne l,tu 1 will be totally lost if not soon made use of,' which,' together -with the. fact that u Railroad is "in process 'of completion,' which may soorfbe extended nearly par allel with said road and a few,miles west of it, and divert the trade aud travel from this rout and from the city of Richmond, with which we are. immediately'' identified. i' And Whereas, It is impracticable for, parties, to make, Railroads or other im provements without the aid of the pub lie. we therefore. Resolve, Jirtt. That we will do all in our

power to induce the inj Gtnmeil'

Kicumond to make an-tinconuitional suosciiptioa of" One IIundred Thousand "Dollars, to be apjdied to the purchase of Iron with which to commence laying the track at the earliest possibld momcnr S'ccoa J,Tuat . we recommend the em-i.ploj-ment.xiC suilableAgents, to proceed 'along the' line "of the road, lb "solicit stock subscriptions, donations in money, laboror 4naterii'l?i coadilipnedpthat the. work Shall progress as fast as the means mmammmm t'wimmw - Uhird, That whenever opportunity pc cura wewill aecept the proposition of any responsible! party , and donate the entire road-bed, materials, conditional and unconditional stock, franchises, &., except what is herein provided for, who J will ap-ree tocomplete the 6ame,in.a reasonable time. .T All of which are respectably submitted. ',') - . L- 31." Meuiso,'? Prtst. C. K. fc Ft. Wayne U. Jl. FAILURES IX NEW YORK. ,! i The New York Economist, of the 7th inst , says:'. 'Failures among the wholersale merchants continue to be the order 4 of- the day; ,During:the week;severaL Suspensions have occurred among firms rin the China trade and in the'dry goods importing business; and serious , fears .are entertained that these are but the beginning of a series of heavy failuresj 'The suspensions of the last few weeks, including those of cotton firms, miist aggregate . somewhere near .20,000,000. ' Besides these, not a few private compositions have been made, and a large amount of pdper.not providerl for at maturity has been extended, v As a rule the .failures have.; exhibited a; light proppr5 tion of assets to liabilities," and have been to a large extent among importing , h o u s es I "", The v e ry . Ii e a v y i in p o r ta t i o n s of the last tv. o years are doubtless at the root of these" reverses. It has hesn patent to most "superficial observers "that an immense 'amount . of "goods hrtve' been sold much .below the cott of .importation;, and this having heen done Muough a sue, cession': seasons, the result could not ! be otherwise than ?Btlisastrons.- "It ""is a noble feature in connection with the failures that they have not been among the t young and generally esteemed weak firms "Those who have fallen have been houses Jof long standing, high credit and jepiit-. ; 3IASQVEKADE f Ball. -On Xew -Years eve, a grand Masquerade- Ball will be given' at rhillip3 Hall. The management founder the control of C'has. Lizvb, Esq , and evei;v arrangement i3 making to ensure all who pat tieip'itc therein, a . . , , .. . ri-i, - , - . ... , ..... . to il,i, masks wf!1 he removed at 12 o clock. c-nuihe . fun is .anticipated, r the best of tirder will . be preserved, and nothing permitted to occur that can be objected to. . The status of General Grant and Ed. win M Stanton as Secretaries of War is said to be affected by a tenure of office act, passed' early in 18G3.iThis act is reported to declare that, either the head of bureau "or otherwise, is designated by flit. Prnaiflftnt to ocftntiV a! var-flnt : office . . j in2 a promising mine, and proposes 10 her to take her pay in stock. ...... . :, KICUMOND MA.KKF.TS. ; Corrected weeklv by Tnos. Nestor A Co;

Wholesale. Ketail. 00 s 13 60 .... 5 70 6 35 ..." 65 75 .... 2 :ni it i5 . 2 75 .... 50 " 00 .... 1 00 ' 1 30 ... 30 35 25 30 .... "It 15 .... 21 i 25 .... - 15 15 80

Flour, per bbl . per lint los . Corn, Ixt bnsbol j!. - Wheat, per bushel. ft.twn Muni njrf.rt '!" 0it-, per bushel ..... lotatoe - v ; Hotter, - jer II-....... . Kgrtf.. per dm : HAeon, clear sides ... . .. - Hams. . . ; Iard.... Cheese.. . .Cincinnati Markets. , , ; -... CiscittNaTi. December 19. 1837. Flour is very dull aud prices lower ; family $U 0 11 25" - ' - - " . ' ' Wheat dull and unsettlej ; $2 203 fiO for "No. 1 ' Sprinjr and winter ' .. . j New ear c-'rn is in demand a'-81(g97c. r" Ott have advanced to f.8fi7c. -or S". l.v "S live in moderate demand at $1 55igl 53. Hirle unchanged and Bteadv at O.ic. ' . . C' tton is dull nt 14c for middhne. ; :, Tobacco i in trov,l (lemnd. 'ind the market is fii mer ; sales of 31 hhd at $7 002 1 75. Whiskr steiHv at 23c in bon1 : les of 2"o 1bls. Mess rk conld beboveht at 19 50(g O .iOfof old and new; bulk tnea's 8(IOc toone. .......... t,. Lard in demand at 123l2c for old ; and new. - "Butter firm nt 3Sifi45o for fre-b. -' Ctieeae steadv at 143-jC' 5c. T Z. " " i Epgs firm and scarre at i 5c. ... ; x , s Idnseedoi1$1t)(t0:t. ' " F:ax seed $2 75 i? I 90. Cover seed quiet at 12 00. Tiinothv dull at $2 00(52 25. .. - Beef ca'ttle dull at Jfiie proas. The supjlyisin of thed.-mand. yheep dull at $2 00y$i 50 per iftentral gross. .... '- .' Petroleum dull at 4fK"7,5,e for refined free. , Gold 133"i boyiur, and 134 sellinjr. ," , . LI F E H E A LTH ST REN CT H i LI FEH E A LTH-STR ENCTH . . TIIE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY, Delamarre's Specific Pills- ' . Prepared by O-.tRtvciRRB .t DrposT, No. "11 Rue i ' Lumbard. Pri. anl highlv recommended by tte i f entire Medical Faculty of France. . . f Are a most energetic and efficient Remedy in case ;? of Spermatorrhea or Semioal Weakness! NirhtlT I)a''y or '"-mature ' Emissions ; Sexual Weakness or -"wfc".!. Weaanesw arising from Secret Habits and E Sexual . Excesses : Relaxation of the Genial Onrin - Weak Spine ; ' Lime" .r "Brick -dust" depositesin the "Urine; '-Milky Discbarges," Ac, and all the ghastly train of Symptoms arising from Overuse or Excese A pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Direc" tions and Advice,. printed in French, U.-rman. Spanish and English, accompanies each box, and ill be sent by mail, free of cost, to any one who will write for it, 1 ' Price $1 per. Box, or Six 'Boxet for $5,j , ASK FOR DELAHl ARRETS SPECIFIC PILLsllmt , . tacsxo prnit.;.y -:..t t Sold by all the principal I)ruggists,r will be sent by m.iil, wcciirey irtiUd from all obterratiou. On i receipt of the specified price bv any advertised Agsnts, or by the sole Proprietors, OSCAR O. MOSES A CO , 27 Cortlandt Street. New fork. Agents for Richmond and vicinity, POTTS BRO'S . SAMPSON & ROSS Dr TVrHIY. - ' ' Spn. 41-ly

-A shoe manufacturing -firm at Marllwro, Mass.,' has recently failed with 8100,000 liabilities. ft j t r 1 1,1 : g I hi MATRIMONIAL. ' TTiefollowrn)f" marriagrliccnsc Lave tjeen isstued since our last report : " Danidl Helms to Julia McLane, Cenlreriller " r James L. Mason ttf Rebecca Julian, t jr f i Ja-mes V: McKin 'to AIHe Stevens, J 'x a fc W C. Middaugh to Eliza O. Davidson, Wuyne Tp. Hardy Bird to i'riscilla Moore, (col.)nirbmoRd. g - ,.r .. . k : PROBATE. ,

lw -Estate wf 'Ebeneaer Eliason,' bond $15,000, Hnrrisoa acott, Admmihtrator. t - '.,, - Estate of Joseph Derirkson, bond - $"i000,-Barah Derickson, Admjpistratriz, with will anexed. Estate of Isaac M. Estab, bond $36,000, Zachariah Osborn, Administrator. ; DiED.-rAt Mt. Yernon,Iowa, on the ,2Ut of Jk'ov. last, Mrs. Bebkcca Julian, aed nearlj 37. years. She was the mother of Geo. YV, Jaeob li. and Isaac H. Julian. Her husband, Isaac Jcli an, assisted to clear the ground on which Richmond now stands. . f i . To see the splendid r ,( . , . . ,f , POCKET-BOOKS AND ': GIG AR- CASES, i ; . . .,.'. ,.i "f - i.s-:- ! jA -: :.i Before purchasing your presents for - a . ' Christmast and New .Years. December JOtb, ISO 7. , (. , ; - 43 , Sale of Real Estate. , fVtHE undersigned as the Administrator with the JB. will of J seph Derickson sen., annexed, w-ill offer at Public ;Sa!e, on Friday, the 10th day of January 1363, unless sold at private sale before that time, 54 acres of land, a part of Fractional Section, No, 27, in Township Jfey J6,vllan(ie 14, East of the f second meredian line, situated in Center Township,: Wayne Connty, and ltate of Indiana, three and a half" miles South -West of Rict tnoMd, on the .old boundery line, and known as the toseph Dickinson farm, 4i acre.- ol said farm having been sidd off theVest end.'' iOne fourth cash down will ste required ot the purchaser; and the residue in three 'tqual instalments of nine, eighteen and twentyrtour months, for which note and a mortsraae n the land wtH be required Witii interest. Sale on the land. '" :'. ;: - U tr - - JSAKaII DEK1CK80X, Administrator. 'Dee.-18, 1857. ,. , .'. , . , . 4 :-ts. , 'j ji u.vxcisco,3f. b." i )dice and Residence Sonth Franklin Street, "East side, between Main and Walnut, J 1 July 17, 1337. 30 tf RICHMOND, Indiana. J Administrator s Sale. - The undersigned will offer at public sale on Satur day tha 2dih. hty of Djcanber, 1857. at William Smith's house on the National Road one mile East of Centrevill, Wayne 'County, 'Indiana, 40 sheep, 10 cattle, 50 hogs, corn, 8 horses, 1 reaper, 1 -wagon, farming utensils of all kinds. 60 acres .of wheat in the ground, hav, oats, and various other things. And on Monday the 30th day ot December, 1867. at the late residence of Isaac M. Esteb in Boston township, in said county of Wayne, 6 miles south of Richmond, the fo'lowirtg personal property to-wit : - 5 horses, 40 cattle, 80 sheep, 50 hogs, 500 bushels of whjat, corn, hay, oats, one hundred -and fifty acres ot growing wheat, 3 wagons, 1 threashing machine, farming utensils of all kinds, household and Kitchen Furniture, One-third of a ; Patent right tor a Ditching Machine, and various other articles too tedious to mention. The Sale wilt commence on each day at 10 o'clock A. M., and the Sale commencing on Monday the 50tli day of December, will continue from day to day until the property is alls Id. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over S3. Notes and approved security will be required of each purchaser, waving valuation and appraisment laws. Other terms will be made on the days of Sale., . . ZACHARIAH OSBORN, Administrator " '-"" -'-'' of ISAAC M. ESTEB. fc December 5th; 1837. : - ; o i n 41ts. Administrator's Notice. , . Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas"of Wayne County, and State of Indiana, on the Estate, of - Jonathan. Baliinger, late of .Wayne Township iu said County, deceased. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to present them duly proved within one vear lrom this date. , i NATHAN HAWKINS, Nor. 26. 1867. 40-4w. u . Administrator. ELECTION NOTICE. ; A N election will be held by the stockholders of the zm.Firs National Bank of Richmond, Indiana, at 4 o'clock P, il.,on Tuesday, January 14th, in the room occupied by J. P. Siddall, Esq., National Bank Building, Richmond, Indiana, for the purpose of electing nine Directors to serve the ensuing year. ' ' " Nor. 27, 1S37. 40-Sw. J.E. REEVES, Prest. . Dissolution of Partnership. THE Partnership heretofore existing under the name of White & Nicholson Brcs., Booksellers, at No. 86 Main street, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Parties having unclosed accounts will please settle promptlv. " OLIVER WHITE, . , NICHOLSON A, BilO. ' November 23rd, 1S67. ; 42-tf NEW DRUG STORE. Have opened at 129 Main street, (.toby's olo stand,) - A New and Fresh Stock .,' . - , .. OF..., . ... D2UG3, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS- - IDye-Stuffrf ; ; TOILET ARTICLES, ' 4 ' &c, &c, &c, &c, &c , And thoroughlv refitted the Store Room, We take pleasure in inviting our Friends and the Public generally, to call, inspect, and buy. Promising to use our best efforts to ploase them in price and quality. ' - - PLUMMER A HARROLD. a THE, GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY .', Sir James Clarke's Female Pills, Prepared from a perteriptUm of Sir J. Clarice, 31. D,r " sii J'hificia Extraordinary to the (Jaeen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution ia subject. ' It moderates all excesses and removes all obstructions, from whatever TO MARRIED LADIES , It is particularly suited. It will, in a short time. bring on the monthly period with regularity, and alburtlul to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica and Whites, it will enect a cure when all other means have failed. . Full directions in (be pam phlet around each package. , . . . , SPECIAL. NOTICE. Betcare of Counterfeit. Obterve the name of. JOB MOSES on the package purchase none tciihoui it all I other! are bate ana teortnlem immitatiotu. i ' -- t HI B.MJne Dollar, with fifteen, cents for pfstage. enclosed to the sole Proprietor," JOB MOSES, xl Cortlandt Street, New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mailsccurely sealed from all observation. J It.." w' , ' !?AIways get the . Best. IncxpIosive Coal Oil, at AVERY'S S. E. Corner Main A .War ion streets

NICHOLSON a DRO ,

Booksellers & Otationers, i 1 OLD STAND) 27 Main Street, oppoaite Citizens Bank,' RICHMOND, INDIAHA. J State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS' In thv Way'' JOHK 8. XIXOX M, J&anmtm "tW Chmrti ifci t rrt -c w ANDREW S. HEBOoTj 18S. f "" J Complaint, No. 8099. ! BE IT KNOWN, That, on the 10th day of December 1867, the above named Plaintiff; . by-Joba Yaryan, Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the 'Wayne Common Please Voawt, bis complaint against - said defendant in the above entiUeo uae, together with the effi.lavit of a competent person that so-U defendant Andrew S. Herod, is not a residentof the State of Indiana. ;; '. waw mt i-, ..., m Said defendant Andrew S Ilerod, ia therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of paid complaint against him and that, nntess he appear and answer or demoi thereto, at the calling of the said cause on the sectttid day of tha aext Term l said jDourt, to be begun and held at the -Court Hoe,.io1Ccntenrille, on the second Monday of January ni itV saidf complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alledged, will be taken as true and said cause will be beard and determined in bis absence. Witness William W. Dudley, Clerk, and the ib w,j heal or said Court, at Centervuie, t&'S '"t" i . ' i r v iA t arn-, : . . -WILLIAM W. DUDLET; Clerk. John Yarvan. Att'y of PUT. Dec. 12M18Z uh. (pfli) v s bedo4 I -4w State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS iftia rivln. 4b;Waytie .lottv K-isrn id 3- t riCii Circuit Court February Term, "A. D, loot, j Complaint fse Divorce. ,.i , No,..24i ! SOPHIA KISER BE IT KNOWN, That, on this 9th day of December 1867. the above named plaintiff, by George H. Johnson, Esq., his Attorney filed in theffice of the Uiera: ot the Wayne Vircmt uourt, tus complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, i Said defendant Sophis Kieer, therefore, is hereby totified of the filing and pendency of said compalint ag.iinst her. and that, unless she appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of the said cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and . held at the Court House in VenterVille, on the 1st Mondav if . February next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and allecged, will be taken as true and the said cause wui oe neara and determined in her absence, .c m d-ajrs s'fi Witness 4be . Clerk, and- the Sealr-of said sgiL, ")onrt, at Centerrille, this 9th day of Decern . ' 'berl868:'-'- " t-' t- - . i W.LLIAMW. DUDLEY, Clerk, f Geonre'A. Johnson. A tt'v of Plt'f. W I Dec. 1;JIS02V , .bi s L ofi i ; ... 42-4w An.vOr5inance, Establishing Mhe office -of CltvJfeaureV and d fining hi. pow ers aud dntier . ? Section 1. f Be it ordained bV the Common Coun cil of the City of Richmond that at tbeif -nrst regular meeting after the annual election in. May,fos-city officers, they shall dect " some suitable person, who shall act as' Citv Measurer for Said city, and who shall hold bis office for the term of one year'or nntil his successor is duly elected and qualified ; and before entering upon the discharge at his duties be shall take and subscribe an oath, to be filed with the City Clerk to perform faithfully and impartially all the duties of his office; and he shall be liable to be dismissed at any time for misconduct in office., . Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the City Measurer whenever called upon by any or either of the parties interested, to proceed without delay to measure all Carpenter, Mason, and Plasterer's work, within the limits of the City of Richmond, and to make out a correct statement of the amount of soohwork, to which he shall attach his official certificate and deliver the same to the party requesting auch measurement, or- to both if required. , And for, his. services be sball receive one dollar for any job not requiring more than two hours time, and fifty cents for each additional hour required, said fees to be paid by the parties employing said Measurer.,.,? w.k Ssc. 3.. All such work shall be measurered according to the established rules for the measurement of the same. ---.- - - j Ssc. 4. Any person who shall interfere with such City Measurer ia the lawful discharge of his duties, shall on conviction thereof before the Mayor, be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty dollars, together with the cost of prosecution. 1 ' L .; j Sec. 5. This Ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication, for two consecutive weeks, in the Richmond Palladium. e ! Passed and approved, December 6. A. D. 1867. THOMAS N. YOUNG, Mayor. Attest: Peter P. Kirn, City Clerk.' T 42-2w. Ail Ordinance. Regulating and Protecting Streets 'Alleys, Sidewalks, Gutters Shade Trees, Ate, dec, Sbctiok 1 Be lrr Otoaikb-o1 bt thb Common Cornell, of thb Cm or Richmond, That the grades, as shown by the red lines and figures in the "Profile of the Streets of Richmond," heretofore surveyed by the City Engineer,' and adopted by said city be, and rt ' . the same hereby are, established and 'continued, as the permanent . grades of such k streets, alleys, and side-wslas. - , it''jt . f-,'4 I Sbo. 8. All improvements or repairs, hereafter made on she streets of aaid city, shall be made in reference to, and in accordance with the grades as shove established ; end if any person sball construct any pavement, or side-walk in said city, on a grade differing from the one so established, or shall centinue such construction, after warning from the Marshal or Street Commissioner of aaid eity to desist herefrom, sucb person shall, on conviction of such offense before the Mayor of said city, be fined in any sum not .less than one dollar nor more than five dollars lor each days continuance thereof. ; i Ssc. 3. All side walks and pavements in aaid city, shall conform in grade to the grade ot their corresponding streets . as - above established ; and (the side-walks along the several streets of said city, sball possess, by measurement from the true front line of the lots bordering on such streets, and from the inner edge of the pavement to the curb thereof, the following widths, vis : sixty feet wide and upwards there shall be the space of tea feet allowed On each side for public side-walks: and on all streets under sixty leet wide, there shall be the space of eight feet allowed for said walks? '.and every such 1 side-walk already paved and in good repair,- shall, when re-paved, be extended to conform to the widths in this section established. -.. V"' i Ssc. 4. The provisions of the last section shall not disturb the location of any , shade tree, already planted and growing; but every such tree hereafter planted, shall be placed, with its boxing, within - the inner edue of, and not more than ne foot from the curb of uch side-walks; 'and. for tr-e protection of such trees, with tbeir boxing, the person so placing them shad Imve the privilege of putting posts in the street at an . inclination of not more than eighteen inches from , the base thereof; Provided, that 'any person having snch trees already placed, st no greater distance t'tan twelve inches frm the inside or outside of the outer Hge of sucb side-walk, shall not be; required to remove tiie same.- Any person,, on conviction before ssid Mayor, of having injured, or destroyed any such tree, boxing or post, sball be fined in anr sum not less .ban one, nor more than ten dollars for each tree, boxing or part so injured or destroyed: and any person so convicted of having hitched iany horse, mule, or ox to any such tree, or to the boxing thereof, sball be fined therefor in the Bum of one dollar. to awtj . Sec. 5. On and along Main street of said citv, the ; openings for cellar-doors may be permitted to extend ' four feet only from the lots bordering thereon; and, hereafter, any person convicted before said Mayor, of having built any celler-door projecting, more than ' four feet, or any bannister or railing projecting more than three' feet, from the front of the Tot whereon the same may be built, shall be fined in the Sum of three dollars tor every day's existence of such projection aftecooliee from, said .Marshal or Street Commissioner, to remove or. correct s, the same; sad, ia all cases where such cellar-door, or auch bannister or railing, already constructed shall project, (the former more than four feet, and the latter more than toree 'feet,) from sack front aa aforesaid, the owner thereof when rebuilding or , repairing,, shall bring toe same within'-the 'distances respectively above prescribed and, in neglect so to do, and conviction of, the same! as aforesaid, shaft be fined in the same manner and' sum as for a first construction of such nuisance, j Sec. 6. Any person owning, or "occupying, or j r ,n any aide-walk, street, Jane, or, public allev of Guuhnnuu n tiraqwr m WDICU nttj DC in said city, ana wno snail cause or permit the same to remain open between tne twilight ot any evening: and the daylight of the next ensuing mornine. and with.j out, at the same time, having a light kept up in snch ceiiar-way, anaii, ou oonvicuon oi sucn onense before said Mayor, be fined therefor in any sum not exceedin? five dollars- Provided, that such penalty shall not attach to any person protecting the entrance or descent to such cellar, or area with sufficient railing orbalustrading. ' - i f.;. -, s Sec.' 7. ' No nerson Shalt dur. or nnn th ,Vr;nn

wftif any vault,5 in 5 ny street or alley of said city.

wniwu, pi,ibk um uuwiiku ferioission inereror, from said. Council; and every application for such permission -shall be made ia writing, stating the in- ' tended length and breadth of such vault! " - ' - Seers: " All Sn'e'ti-ranlts shall be constructed of , brick or stone, with lime mortar; the grating or opening thereof, if in the street, shall be within two leet of the outer line of the curb-sione; the grates thereof shall be of good wrought or cast iron, with bare of pot less than one inch square for a grate of eighteen inches in diameter, sad more or les than one inch

m.myc, we wiwien aucii. bars snail aot ajmced one iotb in breadth; and avefv aneh orata h.n h

eettrel beddad in catitironTtm or frame, with tbs npper side therenf level - fth the tipper tfrtace f the pavementi aucb vuU haU.duitK tb dajtiBoe, at jrwardfld sufficient) to prevent at passengm-tftrein it...iuK urm, except oy ineirowB lanit, from intoxication or otherwise; and wbenerer it sball be neceaaary to use theopenioar ofaucb vaalt, between naif an lionr ft thd inMrf,f mA daylight of the next succeeding morning, there shall T ,ne rt witti a nrht, to snow ana Kuru against sucn opemnir. TZ:'V waenaw-fhe owneof such vanlt.or --.,rm,r nair mji w itm" ensBewavaau -vp Bcn vault or,its jrcaiiBg in good ana aafe repair, said- Strtt ComnUaioMr shall cause such oeedltil retxunt tn fas made, and demand the coat niereoj,ot.aueto owner or teaant: nd 4bk ease of non-payment of aoch coats within the twenty days next after sucb demand, be shall report to said Mayor uch delinquent, who. on conviction- ot aurWdeliaqueBey.bau be noed in a mam equal to the est of 1 r"" wim mo cost oi proaeentton. o-e.dttch rsnlt shall be extended, street WarOS, berOBd tiie CUrh-atrn- n n.-n .V..1T k. nar. mi tted to interrupt, for such purpose, tree pasaage on any side-walk; longer ' than rwelte ' days ox each imoi sucn -uit .measured length wise on auch- side-walkr ' no mora hnn - tf.irtv htt tibn lengthwise ot such side-walk, shall be so interrupted at the same tiruef tho excavation for seen vault shall, ." VlDniehceueot to completion, be " guarded on alliles,bv substantial barrictvle; and, eitker the owner, or tho tenant, of the property connected with sucli excavation, or the -workmen eatployad thereon, Pfa go7sB of bction . Ssov-l L Any pqrson conrjeted isefore siSla vor of haviogyiolatedaB-prOrtsloobf the ever;theighth. or MAMcsectHw-nt j tots i Ur ltnaac ahsJlt Bned therefor in any sum, nof less tban five, flor "mere than fifty doij ukWti ofsnft-' -;-t;'t?:;it;-f Sec,. 12 ADypersbn" trblnvtcted before said Mayor, of , baviajr taken.' er caused toe be takeavay earth, stone or gra vet from any stwt, alley, or side-walk in aaid city without- permiaaion ao to do from said Coaaeif; shall be fined therefor, in any seat fcot more than fifty dollars, for each daf on which snch earth, stone er gravl may have been tke:i . 4 c. 1 Any person eonvk-ted before said" Mayor, of tiarnrg eut any drain, on any improwt,' street, . alley ctaide walk of said city without frevioua permission therefor ' from said "Council, or without having, conformed such work to , the general plan adopted for the improvement of said city,' uader the direction of the Civil Engineer thereof, shall ie fined in. an- sum, sot less than five, aor. more than fifty doltars.-- " - --' - '- i Sec- 1 4. Whenever any street, alley, or aide-walk (excluding the intersections of the same,) ia said city, sball need repairs, or whenever any ' hole therein, or obstruction to' passage thereover, sball exist, it shall be lawful for the owner, agent of the owner, or occupant Of the lot or tand "boondiagnbereoe to repair, remove or abate "the same:at his ;er her proper ex-perrie,-wit h the-previous cttnsent, and under the supervision of the Street CBfmfasioiwjw'., ,Sec5; 10n the failnreof Wy each owner, agent, or-oecopant of sucb lot or -land, .to, repair, remove, or abate such obstruction, so liar aa to the - middle of the street, or alley immediately fronting snch lot or lod,--theStreet -Commlsaiooer" ahall notify such person to can -e the same to be done within twenty da vs next after the data of auch notice; and on the failure of sucb person to make such repair, tbe street Commissioner shall make it himself, and tt tnmence suit t or tbe cost thereof, ia the name of said city, and before ' said Mayor,' wbo, oa dae proof of tbe same, ahali -assess-tbe damages against such ; delinquent therefor iu tbe amount ot each cost, with the addition of -sweaty per cent, for damages, -at "H jS-MJf M-l Any'person, or bis employer, engaged in excavating earth in or near any street, lane, or alley, or any other exposed situation in said city, and convicted before aaid Mayor, of not having protected, without delay, tbe sides of the excavation or embankment so made,ags-in8t injurons accidents to persona and animals passing near the same, shall be fined in any sum not less than three aor mo re than fifty dollars, with costs of prosecution. .i.,7jV , -S3 1? Any person convicted before aaid Mayor, of having obstructed or hindered free passage oa anv public street, lane, alley, or side-walk, or crossing in said city, by placing thereon any building materials, or any vehicle to be repaired, or animal to be shod, or any box, barrel, furniture or other material whatever, or by bitching or tying any animal on a side-walk, shall be fined therefor ia tbe sum of three dollars s - Provided, That nothing herein contained shall prohibit the loading or unloading of any goods, wares, - merchandise, or other things, without needless delay ; And, provided, also, that any person occupying any building for business, shall have the privilege of using four -Jeet ,of the side-walk next to such building oa Main street aad three feet of the side-walk aext to such building on any other street, for the display o goods, wares, or other articles of trade but no other part of any side-walk shall be employed to such purpose ; And, provided, furthermore, that this Ordinance shall aot effect the stationing of fruit-stands, whenever the same do not obstruct ftee passage along the sde-walk of said city. Sec. 18. Any party owning wood, or fuel.unloaded and lving on Main street and between tbe intersecttions thereof made bv Washington and Seventh streets, in ssid city, aad suffering the same to remain for more than twenty-four hoars, shall, on conviction of such onense before aaid Mayor, be fined in any sum aot exceeding one dollar for snch first offense, and in Ha mmmm anm for each succeeding dar of the continu ance thereof.'---" t . mm m Skc. 19. Every; property holder in said city shall be responsible for any obstructions ia the gutter, or for the deposit of ' any chips, weed," filth, or other rubbish, on the side-wala or space, immediately op j 5haH, on conviction before said Mayor, cf having ereposite tne place occuptea oy sucu proper Buiuer,u enoai mode travel on such side-walk, or obstruct the flow of water in such gutter; be fined ia any sum not exceeding three dollars : Provided, that before action in such case be brought, such property bolder atay relieve himself of the above penalty, by proving such onecse to have beea committed by some other person or persons, who shall ta sneh case, be tried ia tbe manner, and fiined in the amount above provided. i -4 SkcT 20. No vehicle, laden with fire-wood or other fuel. or with corn, hay, straw, or fodder of any kind, held for sale in said city, shall be allowed to stand anywhere in the streets thereof, excepting only on the sides of the streets nearest to and directly fronting the south side of- Walnut from Market to Marion, and the east side of Marion from . W slnut to Main, Snd any person driving, attending or controlling snch vehicle so. used, and permitting the same to stand elsewhere than in this section -designated after due notice, shall, on conviction of auch offense before said Mayor, be fined in any sum not less than one dollar, nor mere than five dujlars, with costs of prosecution; Provided, that this sec i ton shall aot apply to the standing of any such vehicle, for any reaaonable or necessary time, elsewhere than above defined, while discharging or receiving lading. -vi m-Sxc. ;2Ui?T,he Marshall or his Deputy, or any Poller Officer ot said city, shall strictly n force the observance of tbe last foregoing section. Sao 22. Any person nvicted before aaid Mayor of having hitched or stationed any team, horse, mule, or rattle, in or upon any unpaved, but improved aidegutter, along any street ot aaid city, except tor tha purpose ot loading" or unloading, shall he fined therefor in any sum aot exceeding three dollars. "Sec.'' 23. Any person convicted before said Mayor, of having stopped or stationed, or caused or suffered the stopping or stationing-of any ' team or teams, horses, mules or cattle on Main street, between Washington and Eighth streets in said city, for the purpose of feeding, shall be fined therefor in a sum, aot Uss than fifty cents for the original offense, and fllty centa : additional for every . subsequent hour's Continuance thereof, after warning in that respect given by any officer or property-holder of aaid citv. Z ScT 24. ; Any person convicted before said Mayor, of having anbitetied, and left any . vehicle on any Street, alley or side-walk of said city, to the hinderance ot passengers thereon, shall be fined in any sum not less tban one dollar, nor more tban tbree dollars, for such original offense, and In the same sum for every twelre hours continuance of the same, Sue. 2a, - Any person convicted before said Mayor, of having ridden, driven or led any horse, or other animal, on or across any side-walk in said city, improved by graveling, paving, planking or otherwise, or on or over any unfinished pavement or oide walk prepared for paving, during the progress of tbe work thereon ; or of having palled up or broken down any post or stake, or removed any rope, chain, materials, or other thing, used for auch work, ai d during the progress thereof, shall be fined therefor in- any sum -Botexceediag ten dollars; Provided, that, whenever, from tbe want of aa alley adjacent to sny lot or part of lot, ihere be no convenient access thereto otherwise than by crossing such aide -walk, it shall be lawful for " the owner or occupant of such lot or psrt of lot, or for any person in his employ, to drive on or over such side-walk, for the purpose of discharging any bulky .or needful article rn such lot or part of lot, if only at tbe spot where such riding, leading or driving shsll be done, such side-walk shall bare beea well planked, or otherwise sufficiently pared, so that sach riding, leading or driving sball not be injurious to sucb sidewalk ; and if, also, the free passsge of foot passengers thereover sball not be- interrupted. It shall also be lawful for livery stable keepers, lumbermen, and other sach persons, or their employees, mad whose ordinary business may ao, require to make such crossing with sneh animal or vehicle, if such aide-walk at the place to be crossed shall first have beea well planked and paved aa aforesaid, and if, moreover, the movement of foot passengers thereon be not impeded. Sec. SB. This Ordinance shall be ia force from and after its passage aad publication for two consecutive weeks in the Richmond Palladium. . , . Passed and approved December 5th, A. D.! 1867. -.-!,, . THOMAS N. YOUNG, Mayor. - Attest? P. P. Kirn, City Clerk. st2 jBaVAf ways get the Best. DR. AVERY Balsam of Life curecongh and colds aaal

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