Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 44, 26 December 1867 — Page 4

. v -

J , ii mi.

.Ha-A

riiiiJiMiiuii.

r A. RICH:0r;D, IND., DEC. 28, 1867. TWENTY YEARS AGO. How wondrous sre the changes, Jim, ". Since twenty ears ago, , When g!s wore woolen dresses, Jim, And hoy ore pants of tow t W U shoes were made of calf skin, And socks of homespun wool, - ' And children did a half-day's work , , Before tbshour of icheol. "j ; j ' , ; . s Upon th spinning wheel, 'And practiced late sod early, Jim, ( "On the spindle, swift and reel; .The boys would ride bare-back to mill, ... . A Cottn miles or so, A.1 harry off before 'twas day, " Horns twenty years ago. The people rode to meeting, , ' la sleds instead of sleighs ; .And wagons rode as easy, J itn, . ' As buggies now-a-days, And OJata SMwered well ft team, Though now they'd be too slow, For people Bred not half so fast. a Some twentj yws sro. i O, well do I resaesaber, Jim, 1 That Wilson's patent store, .. , ...... ' That father bought aod paid for, Jim, "... . . In coth oar gals had wore ; And how the neighbors wondered. When wegotthethingtogol They said 'twould burst and kill us all, V Some twenty years ago. . Yes, everything is different, Jim, From what it used to was, For men are always tampering, Jim, With God's great natural laws ; Bat whst on earth we're cuming to--Does anybody know 7 . For every thing bes changed so much, Since twenty year ago. - The Natcee ok DiaSioxds. Expcii ments show Hint iliamonds can not be produced by lufonic agency, as thcy becotne Uack when sut-jocletl to a high degree' of temperature. That they are, on tlws -contrary, ' of Neptunian origin, nml vcrc atone time in a soft condition, I3 proved not onVy hy the impressiou of grains of sand .and crystals on the mr- ' face of them,, but also by the enclosuie of certain foreign bodies, euch as vegetable strrtctnrcof higher organuation. If these conclusions be acceptedconfirming and , extending s they do the views , IwjM by Newton, Brewster and Liebtg, diamonds seem to be the final product of the chemical decomposition of vegetable substwices. Z" :12 i. Never. -'I Avill oarer loare thee, nor forsake thee." lct every believer grasp these words, and i store them up in his heart. . Keep ; them icady, and have them fresh in your memory; jyoa -will want thenv one day. Thc'PhiliaUans will be : upott you, , the hand of -sicknesswill lay you yr ,,Iie king o'f -.terrors vrill draw 3-011 near, the "valley Of flic shadow 'of death will find nolbinsocoiforlMig as a text like this; notUos so cheering as ft realizing sense of God's companionship. v ; j Stick to thai 'worn "never. - 11 is ; worth its weight ia gold. Cling to it as j ' a drowning man clings to a rope. Grasp ; it firmly, as a soldier attacked on all . sides grasps his swoid. God has said, and He will stand to it, I will never leave thee. "Ncverf Though JJnr heart be often faint and you are sick of self, and your many failure and infirmities even then the promise will not fail. . . "JKfsnT' Though the devil whispers, "I shall have you at last; yet a little time and your faith, will fail, and you will be . mine , Even then the word of God will stand. '1 1 V .' - : "Sever f When the cold chill of death is creeping over yon, and friends can do no more, and you are starting on that jonrnsy from which there is no return " even then Christ will not forsake you. "JVmrA When the day of judgment comes,' and the books are opened, and the eternity is beginning even then the jromis . Will bear all your weight ; Christ wi)l , not leave His hold on your .- soul. .. . .a O, bsHSfSag reader, trust in the Lord fooraorervfbr lie says, "I will never leave you." Lean back all your weight upon Him, &d not be 'afraid '-'Glory in his f promise. Rejoice in the strength of your consolation.- You may say boldly, "The Lord is my helper, I will not fear." T The PaoiaoBailroad will have to hurry 1 npv or it will find its occupation gone, by the use of a new sailing carriage just invented for nse on the plains. It has two upright jib sails, and a sail on each .nAlr 0tt. Ha twA whsala n rna airlo nf the wagon, with .ateerisg gear acting on the foswsrd wheels, and provisions for iransTemii vue wueei siui vo uie oppo- ' site wheels. The Inventor is Charles '' P. Maeowltsky, a German who has been "a sailor, and has spent several years in traversing the plains. He relics on the y ascertaiaed -constancy of the prevalent 7 winds 4m the great plains over the route named. The rheels are ten feet J..high," the wagon body- shaped like a ti long-boat nod hung low, and, with the 7 jib sails, the whole concern presents an odd and formidable appearance. The -design is to take passengers and mail matter only not freight and it is ex- " pe'eted that the carriage will suffice as a rioat in crossing streams. . . m 1 At 1 1 ! I X t One charge in a lawyer's , bill against a. client was, 1 "for waking , up in the night and thinking of your busines live dollars'.'"

I Mark. Twain's 'Turkish Llncii. I never want another one The cooking apparatus was in the little -lunch3 room near the bazaar, and it was all open to the street. , The cook was dirty, and so was the table, and it had no cloth on it The fellow took a mass of sausage meat and coated it around a wire and laid it on a charcoal lire to cook. When it was done he laid it aside, and a dog walked sadly in and nipped it. - lie smelt it fiist, and probably recognized the remains of a friend. The cook took it away from him and laid it before us. Brown said, '-I pass." He plays euchre sometimes; aod ,we all passed in turn. Then the cook baked, a broad, flat w beaten cake, greased it well with the sausage and started to bring it to us. It dropped in the dirt, aud he picked it up and polished it on the seat of his breeches and laid it before us. Brown said, "I pass." We all passed and cailr ed a new deal. He put some eggs in a frj-iug pan, and stood pensively prying slabs of meat from between bis teeth with a fork." Then he used the fork to turn the eggs with, . and brought them along. . Brown said, "I pass." AH followed suit. We did not know what to do, and so we ordered a new ration of sausage. vThe cook got out Lis ' wire, apportioned a proper amount of sausage meat, spit on his hands and fell Co work. This time, with one accord, we nil passed on t We paid and left. That is all I -I earned about. Turkish lunches. A Turkish lunch is good, no doubt, but it has its-wcak points. Alta California.

The Fort Wayne Democrat endeavored a few days since to do a small amount of work for its part- by stating editorially that - the Grand Lodge o Good Templars of Indiana "in session at Indianapolis last month'' resolved "not to support the Republican party in the campaign of 186S unless a temperance plank was inserted in its platform." The dlitor ol tfie Gazette, who is a member of the Order referred to, replied to the Democrat as follows : ' "The mendacity of the Democrat is only equalled by its ignorance. In its issue last evening it says the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of Indiana, in session at Indianapolis lasi month," resolved "not to support the Republican party in 1868 unless a temperance plank is inserted in ilp latfona." Noas the Grand Lodge of Good Templars did not meet last month anywhere, and never passed any such resoinUon, the statement of the Democrat looks very much as though it was writing at random or willfully falsifying. r ' Ohio "Raii.coao Sa,AS'iSTiC3.--From tl.ic annual report of General George B. b Wright, State Commissioner of Railroads ynd Telegraphs, it appears that the total miles of railway in Ohio number 3,780. The tctal amount of debt is $72,120,382,. 187 Total number of persons employed in operating the roads, 18,331. Undr the head of accidents, the report gives the following statistics : Total number ofanimal3 killed, 1,211; total number of persons injured, 141 total nuanber of persons killed, .103. Those killed are classified as follows : Passengers, 8 ; employees, 38; others, GO. The following is a classification ot the causes of death: ; By collision, 1 ; by train being thrown from the track, 8 ; by being oe the track, 41; by striking bridge, 2 ; killed by coupling cars, 7 ; by falling froni the train, 16; in attempting to get on or off the train while in motion, 14; by explosion of engine boiler, 2 ; otber causes, 1. Of the number killed 18 were known to bt intoxicated at tke lime of meeting their death. Some time ago aow, belonging to a farmer in the northern part of the State, on the line of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, ran on the track in front of a train, throwing it from the track, thus breaking up the cars and injuring several persons. The company sued the owner for the full amount of damages, and recovered a verdict of 4,000. The farmer appealed to Supreme Court, which has just re affirmed the verdict of the lower Court. ... A Few.. Habd "Things.- Experience and observation , have taught men that it is' -"' '..".""J -..Hard to'quit chewing tobacco. " Hard to keep from eating too much. - Hard to drink liquor and not be intemperate. . ' . . J ,,j Hard to pay our debts. ' . Hard to resist temptation. ' " Hard to believe a man you know to be a liar. Hard to turn the other ekeek wt;n we -are struck. Hard to borrow money from our friends when we need it. , - Hard to love our enemies. . Eight ; Hock Law. We know of no persons who would receive more relief froni the enactment of an eight hour law than the men who bring in loads of wood, day after day, and stand around the public square from early morn to frosty eve, . asking , about half a dollar more than they have any hopes of get

ting. Wabash Express. j An editor out West offers hi3 entire establishment," subscribers' accounts, e to., for a clean shirt and a good meal of victuals. He has been trying to please everybody. , ' 5 f . j Vallandigham.the great unwashed, was to speak at Rushville on the 14th, to the Democratic convention of Rush county. r - . . - ,

I s Published in the Warner Ttnililing, on Thursday Mornings, By HOLLO WAY & DAVIS, At per IToftaBiic, , PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Job Printing. We hare a new "DAY JOBBER," and new fonts ( Type of the latest styles, both plain and fancy, and arc prepared to lo work neat and expeditiously. Pamphlets, Catalogues, Constitutions, Show Bills, Handbills, :. niftnkx, . Postrrs, - Hills of Lad i UK, Jiill lieadx, Crd, Notes, ; Knrelopes," "." Circulars, , ": : Checks, Labels, &c PRICESFCR WORK REASONABLE IIEXKY BttATZ. OKAX PERRY. JOHN 1JRATZ Brata Perry & Co., ( &Mcetir to Bratz, ?t ir k C"t.,) EMPIRE East Main-S:., Between 7th and 8th, EICHM0ND IND. 39-tf. September 19, ISO 7. State of Indiana Wayne County, S. S. LEAR DCLUAQEN ' 1 la the Wayne Circuit Court, Febuary Term A. 1. 1853. No. 2050. VS. ISAAC DULHAGEK. J K IT KN'OW. That on the 16th day of November 1367. the above named PlaintiJF, bv V. A. l'elie her Attorney fiold in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court, her complaint ag-ainst said defendant in the shove entitled canf, topothor with the alfidavit of a competent person that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defeadant Isaac Dnlhanen, thprcfore is hereby notified of the tiiiajr and pendency of sii ! complaint against hiei and that, unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said canse on the second day of th next Term of said Court, to be beruu and'lield at the Court Hou.se in Centerville. on the first !fnday of Fabruary nest, saM cmp!aint and t!ie matters and things therein eontainedan 1 altcdired, wil h-i taken as true and the said canse will be heard and determined in his absence. j Witness, WiU:am W. Uudley, Cierk, an.I the ba. Seal of said Court, at Centerrille, this 16th day of November, 1867. WILLIAM W. DUDLEY, Clerk. Not. 1867. (3w)$4.50. W. A. Peelle, Att'y of PUT. Stats of Indiana, Wayne County, S, S. JAMES ST EVES.-J0X V Vrf. j In the Wayne Cincinnati and Fort Common Pleas Court, Wavne Rail Roid Company, j January Term, A. I). Charles II Ke!iv and 1868. Charles DegralT J o. 3094. BE IT KNOWN, That on this 16th day of November 186 7, the above named PlaintiC by Peelle, Julian and Julian, Attornies field in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Common Pleas Court, his complaint against said delendant in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendants Charles H. Kelly and Chat lea liegraff, are not residents of the State of ludiana. Said defendants Charles H. Kelly, and Charles Degraff, therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint and after the filing of an aflidavit"and sndertaking. for an attachment against them, and that, nless they appear an 1 answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause on the second day of the next Term in Centerville, on the 21 Monday of January next, .said complaint and the matter' and things therein contained and alledged, will ba taken as true and the said cau&e will ba heard and determined in their absenceWitness William wnaiejr, Cierk, ana the Seal of said Court, at Centerrille, this If th day of November, W87. WILLIAM W. DUDLEV, Clerk. SKAI.1 W. A. Teelle, Julian ana Julian, Att'y of I'll I. Soy. 13157. (3w$5. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK Forl88. TI1K CHEAPEST OF LADIES MAG VZ1NES, BECAUSE IT IS Tilt: lilWTi The f.iond of woman, the arbiter of fashion the encouraifer and publisher of the best litenture of the day, the pattern from which all othors copy. READING M A T T E R. In this there will be an improvement. The vol a ma for 1S68 will be set up with new-faced tye, and of a eizo that will enable us to give an -additional quantity of reading m.tttor, amounting to about twelve pages in each numbor. BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES. Of these the LADY'S BOOK contains fourteen each year, superior (we challenge comparison) to any published in tiie country, either in book or periodical. The Literature of the Lady's BookMARION nARLAND, Authored of "Alone," "Hidden Path," "Mots tide," "Xctiiesia" u)id"JIiriam," who contributes to no other monthly publication, will furnish a new novel tor 133S, called "PLemie Rowland," that will run through the year. Her stories are anxioud!y sought after, and as t':e.v are copyrighted, can ba foend nowhere but in GODEY. Our former efficient corps of writers has also been retained. OUR FASHION PLATES. The original double fashion-plates will be continued MODEL COTTAGES. The only magazine in this country that gives these designs is the Lady's Book. BRA WIJXO XESS0X3. la this we are also alone. ORIGINAL MUSIC Godet's is the only magazine in which ir.uic prepared expressly for it appears. We have also a CIILDREXS, a JIORTCCL TUR At, and a HEALTH department. ODEY3 INVALUABLE RECEIPT3 . -. . npoar every subject, for the Boudoir, Xarsery, Kitchen House, and Laundry. TINTED ENGRA VJXOS Thin is a series of enBravings that no one has attempted but ourselves. They give great satisfaction. - LADIES' FANCY work: DEPARTMENT. Some of the designs in this department are printed in colors, In a style unequaled. - ;. TERMS ITOIl 1868. One copy, one year.. ................ .... $300 ;; Two copies, one year.. 5 50 Threecopies, one year...... ......... ........ 750 Four copies, one year... 10 0J , ' Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting ap the club, making six copies. 14 00 Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to ' the person getting up the dab, making nine copies -. -. 21 00 Eleten copies, one year, and an extra copy to - the person getting up the club, making twelve copies.... 2750 Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine will be sent one year on receipt ol $4 00 , Godey's Lady's Book and The Children's Hoar will be sent one year on receipt 6f $3 50. Godey's Lady's Book, Arthur's Home Magazine, and Chitdren'a Hoar will be sent one year on recipt of $5. MOW lO REMIT.ltx remitting -by Mail, a Postoffice Order or a Draft, payable to the order of L. A. Gudey,is preferable to bank notes, aa, should the Order or Draft be lost or stolen, it can be - renewed without loss to the sender. If a draft or a post-office order cannot be procured, send U. si. or National Bank notes. (j Address L. A. QODEY , N. ECorner Sixth snd Chestnut Streets, i- Philadelphia.

Fort Wayne Avenue near Depot.

- r DR. D'HUY, HAVING removed to his commodious rooms on Fort Wayne Avenue, is prepared to offei the public a large and complete stuck of pure DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Embracing all the standard articles," together with a full supply of Hagan's Magnolia, Camealia Toblet, Lilly White. Cosmetique pour les Cheveux, Arcmelmperiale. Ring's Ambrosia, Burnett's Cocoaine, Pastilles FuMates, Palmer's Lotion, Cristodoro's "c 'Liquid Hair , Dye, "Ben- -y bow's Extracts for the Hankerchief, To.let Powders, Palm Honey, Glyc- " erine, and Palmetic Shavirg Soaps, Bunion Plasters, Tilden's and Nichols' Fluid Extracts Compound Peruvian Bark Bitters, Roback's Bitters, Hoofland's Bitters, Hostetter's Bitters, Boher's Stomach Bitters, Wahoo Bitters, Phoanix Bitters, Niagara Star Bitters, Schiedr.m Sclinnpps, Flavoring Extracts of all kinds, Neatsfoot Oil, Lard Oil, Fish Oil, Linseed Oil, Coat Oil, Sperm Oil, Sewing Machine Oil, Kentucky Bourbon, French Brandy, Wines, Ales, Jtc. Sulphite of Lime for preserving Cider. Combs, Brushes, etc., etc. Family Dye Colors ; .Cottage Paints in Oil Tube Paint ; Brushes of all kinds ; Wine Vinger j White Wine Vinger the best ever brought to this market, at the GERMAN DRUG STORE. Prescriptions Carctullv Compounded 29-3m. UNION PATENT AGENCY. D, P. HOLLOWAY & CO. WASHINGTON CITY, D. C, JJ AVE engaged in the business of soliciting Patentsand prosecuting Patents cases. Business entrusted to their care will receive prompt attention.' Claims Against the Government. For back pay for Pensions, Ac, Ac. will receive personal attention. ' r ALTj information "CI'inreferenceto Patent Lawsdheerfully given. Coptos of t'?e Lws and Rules and Regulations of the Patent Office, will be sent, grati; on application. In applying for a Patent the applicant should forward acoodelof his invention if susceptible of being lustrated by a model or if it consists in a chemialcompotina, sampie oi me ingreaienis in their comraeriial state, and also in the proposed prepared form, should be sent. Also, as full a description of theinventionordiscovery, andits advantages should begiven as is practicable, to aid in the proper prcpa. ration of the papers. .. Persons believingthey have made an invcr.th.Lor a dscovery in art or science, and desirousof knowing whetlierthe same has been patented, by transmitting to us a model, or drawing, or a sufficient description ..... . . - - . e to make the inventionintelligible,canhavea thorough 3xamication inad5 in the Patent office, and the result of said examination forwarded to them for a reasonable compensation. We will have forwarded toany person who may desire them, a copy of the Patent Terms now in force and the Rules and Regulations of the Patent office, rec of expense.: ' -. - s - - Caveats will be prepared on short notice.by the in ventor's jiving a brief descriptionof their invention with drawings. ' " ' Drawings willba made in artisticstylcfrom models furnished by inventors. . ,' .." Searches of the Records of the Patent office in regard to titles in Patents will be madeon application. - i, . Send.fu-1 nameor names-characterof the invention, and if possible date of Patent. ' ' Copie3 of all CLAIMS, u any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1838, will be furnished on the receipt of $1, the applicant giving the full name of the Patentee, nature of the invention, date of the Patent, Ac. -Washington City, July 4,1867-. . 27tf PAINTS ! PAINTS ! ! ' For-Farmers and Others. rglHK GRAFTOX MINERAL PAINT CO , are now JL mannfactnring the Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in nse; two coats well put on, mixed with pure Unseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years: it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed U green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to rnit the tmnte of the consumer. It is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car-uiakers, I'ails and Wtxxlen-ware, Agricultural Implements, Canal Boats X easels and ships Bottoms, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it being Fire and Water proof), Floor Oil Cloths, ( one Manufacturer having used 5000 bbU. the past year,) and as a paint for an v purpose is unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity, and adhesiveness. Price $3 per bbL of 300 lbs., which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted in all cases as above. Send for a circular, which gives full particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark Grafton Mfnerai Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWELL, 254 Pearl Street, New Yoak. JONATHAN MOORE. JEHIEL F. MOORE BOOTS & SHOES. THE PUBLIC are hereby informed that the undersigned are manufacturing Boots and Shoes and intend keeping on . hand a general assortment of work, made of good material, and in a wcrkmvn-like manner, . ' .1. - --. 'aji 'C Repairing, f Done, on short notice. Shop Second Story, over . , , Curme, Dunn A Co.'s Leather Store; v'Sign of the , Big Boot. J. MOORE A SON. Richmond, 8th mo., 26th, 1867. " UlinS

P. T. HARNUM'S

31astic Strap and Buckle, FOR PANTS, VESTS and DRAWERS. Sus penders can be dispensed with ! This little invention isjit out, and as it i no humbug, is meeting with a rapid sale, ft can be applied in a moment to any garment, by any person, causing it to fit perfectly. ' Its elasticity prevents tearing the straps and buckles oil the clothes, and also allows perfect freedom of the body while working or taking exercise. 1 For sale by tailors and the trade generally. Send 25 cents for strap, circulars, terms to agents aud the trade, to the BARNUM E. S.A B. CO., 650 Broadway, New York. ESfAgents Wanted in every county. 15yl NEW STOCK ' Jewelry,? Notions, Watches, Ear-Ring s, Clocks, Breast-Fins, (OLD, SILVER AND PLATED CHAINS FINGER RINGS, a large assortment of Plated Ware, Castors, Knives, Fork and Spoons; Musical InMrnment. Src. - &S- An assortment' of Sheet Mnic. constantly on hand. - i - 11. B. DICKINSON, , i , No. 41, Main-st., Richmond, Ind Sept. 12 1S67. - 29tf ? ' - " ' ' : ': ' O . ; 'j ' " . i Have saved more than 50,000 persons from death, for they cure.in a single day, Cholera, l)y eatery, all Summer Complaints, Fever and Ague, and Neurai riaAIso, a sure cure for Coughs and Rheum im. ill Druggists sell them. '. ORRIN SKINNER A CO , Proprietors Springfield, Mass Root's Pest aChise preserves the life of the Hair changes it from grey to its original color in three weeks prevents the hair from falling is the best article for dressing the hair ever found in the market willsurely reniovcdandruff and curea'ldiseasesof the t Scalp is delightfully perfumed, cures baldness, and will not stain the skin is a perfect Restorer and Dress sing Combined. - No other preparation for the hair contains Pestachio Nut Oil. !ld by all Drnggists.DEMAS, BARNES A Co., Agents. New York OltlfllN SKINNER & Co., Sole Proprietor, 15tf Springfield, Mass. D O OK A GEXTS WA NTED To solicit orders for a New Illustrated BIBLE DICTIONARY, (COMPLETE IX ONE VOLUME,) Edited by Dr. Wn. Smith, Classical Examiner of the University cf London. The Dictionary embodies the results of the most recent study, research, and investigation, of about sixty-five of the most eminent and advanced Biblical scholars now living. Clergymen of various denominations approve it, and regard it as the best work of its kind in the V. nglish language, and one which ought to be in the hand? of every Bible reader in the land. In circulating this work, agents will find a pleasant and profitable employment. The numerous objections which are usually encountered in selling ordinary works will not exist with this. -But on the contrary, encouragement and friendly aid will attend the agent, making his labor agreeahfe, nseful and lucrative.' Ladies, Clergymen, School Teachers, Farmers, Students, and all others who possess energy, are wanted to assist in canvassing every town and county in the country, to whom the most liberal inducements u ill be offered. - For particulars address National Publishing Co., -143 West Fourth St Cincinnati, O. Information. 1 Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant growth ol hair upon a bald bead or beardless face, also a recipe for the removal of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, etc., on the skin, leaving the same soft, clear, and beautiful, can be obtained without charge by addressing THOS. F. CHAPMAN. Chemist, 82;l Uroad way, New York. Arrangement for Paying Taxes. TfAJOTICE IS HEREBY GIViN, that arrangements il have been made at the Citizens Bank, to receive Taxes due for State and Conntv purposes. This will make it convenient for all Tax Payers, residing nearer Richmond than the County Seat, and who transact their business in Kicbmond. JOHN SIM, Treasurer. Centerville, Ind., Oct 31, 1857. 36-tf TAKE YOUR CHOICE. One Dollar commission . will lie allowed to ANY person . sending the names of two new subscribers with' the money for one year. A Copy ol the Observer for one year will be sent to A NY person sending as four new subscribers and fourteen dollars. A 55. Sewing Machine, either Wheeler k Wilson or prover A Baker, will be sent to ANY person sending us the Names of Eighteen new subscribers to the .. NEW YORK OBSERVES, with the money ($G3) for one year in advance. We have sent away as premiums more than S E V EN II UNDR E D of these Machines and they give universal satisfaction The new subscribers may be from one or from various places. ' Send by check, draft, or Post-oflicc order. Sample Copies and Circulars sent free. , Terms $3.50 a year, in advance. SIDNEY E. MORSE, Jr., k Co., '' 3T Park Row, New York. HORACE WATERS' MUSICAL ESTABLISHMENT r No. 481 imOADWAY, NEW YORif. fisfti New Pianos, Melodeans, Aleiaidre 5 w and Cabinet Organs at Wholesa.e or Retail, prices as low as any First-Class Instruments can be purchased. Second Hand Pianos at great bargains, prices from $( to 2i0. There being some 6ve different makes of PUnos in this large stock, puic bakers can be suited as well here as elsew here, and perhaps a little better. . . . , . 10,000 Sheets of Music, a little , Soiled, at 1 cts. per. Page. One of the Largest Stocks of SBEETflMUSICin the United States. MUSIC BOOKS, and all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and Musical Merchandise at the Lowest Rates. HORACE WATERS, " Aug. 30th 27. 481 Broadway, N. Y. H OME AMUSEMEMTS in THE AMERICAN WIT. 85 cts. a Tear. RICHARDSON k COLLINS, 42 John St., N. Y. F REED MAN'S BUREAU in THE AMERICAN WIT. 2t est. a year. RICHAROSOH A COLLIN S, 42 John St., H. T . 1RISHCALITIES in THE AMERICAN WIT. 25 cts a year. - RICHARDSON t COLLINS, 42 John st., N. Y Hfc-RE THE LAUGH COMES IN. THE AMEIU ICANWIT. 25 cts. a year. . .. RICHARDSON A COLLINS, 42 John stN. Y, rapHE AMERICAN WIT ia a happy hit. 25 cts. a JLjear - . - . . RICHARDSON k COLLINS, 42 John it , N.Y. SlSm-. fit. U. A C. f V. Y.

NICHOLSON &BRO, - ; .Booksellers &: Otationers, i-.'J : r (OLD STAKD) ; f S? Main Street opposite Citizens Bank

RICH'jIOND, INDIAMA. 42-tf State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS. I In the Wayne jonN S.NIXON "VS 3 ANDREW sl HEROt). j Common Pleaa Court, January Term, D. J Complaint, No. 8099. BE IT KNOWN, That, on the lOtb day of December 1867, the above named Plaintiff, by John Yaryan, Attorney, tiled in the office' of the Clerk nf the Wayne Common Flesse Court, bis compla'nt against aaid defendant in the above entitled cause, together with thecflidavit of a competent person that said defendant Andrew S. Herod, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Andrew S Herod, is therefore here by notified of the hhng ind pendeney of said com plaint against him and that, unless he appear and an ' swer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said canse on the second day of the next Term ot said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in Centerville, on the second Monday ot January m zt, said complaint ana tne matters ana tilings therein containea ana at lodged,-will be taken as true and said cause will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness William W. Dudley, Clerk, and the jKii. ?eal of said Court, at Centerville, this Huh dav of December, 1867. J ' WILLIAM W. DUDLEY. Clerk. Jchn Varyan, Att'r of Hff. Dec. 12, 1867. - (pf$5.) " 42-4w State of Indiana, Wayne County, SS. ,"In the Wayne Circuit Court February Term, A. D. 1868. ' Complaint for Divorce. .: Now 2u54. ; JOHN KISER, " j VS SOPHIA KISER. BE IT KNOWN, That, on this 9th day of December 1867, the above named plaintiff, by George II. Johnson, Esq., his Attorney filed, in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court, his complaint against said defendant in the above entitled canse. Said defendant Sophia Kiser, therefore, is hereby totified of the filing and pendency of aaid compalint against 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 Centerville, on the 1st Monday of February next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and allodged, will be taken as true and the said cause will be heard and determined iu her absence. ; Witness the Clerk, and the Seal of said seal Court, at Centerville, this 9th day of l'ecemher I8G8. , WILLIAM W. DUDLEY, Clerk. George A. Johnson, AttV of Plt'f. Dec. 12, loT. (pf5.), . 42-4w An Ordinance, - Establishing the office of City Measure" . and denning his powers and duties. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond, that at their first regular meeting after the annual election in May, for city officers, they shall elect some suitable person, who shall act as City Measurer for said city, and who shall hold his office for the term of one .year or nntil his successor is duly elected and qualified ; and before entering upon the discharge af his duties he, 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 dnty of the City Measurer wheuever 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 nf such work, to which he shall attach his official certificate and deliver the same to the party requesting 6uch measurement, or to both if required. And for bis services he shall 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. . Sec. 3. AH such work shall be m ensure red according to the established rales for the measurement of the same. ,. . .-. , ; Sec. 4. Any person who shall interfere with such City Measurer in the lawful discbarge 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. : ; ;-J ? ,s s -ft ) Sec. 5. This Ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage and publication, for two consecutive weeks, in the Richmond Palladium. -r;ra I Passed and approved, December 5, A. D. 1867. . ; THOMAS N. YOUNO, Mayor. ; Attest: Peter P. Kirn, City Clerk. , 42-2w. j An Ordinance. Regulating and Protecting Street", Alleys, Sidewalks, Cutters' Shade Trees, AcSlc, Section 1. Be it Ordained my thb 'Coraox Council or the Citt 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 the same hereby are, established and continued, as the permanent grades of such streets, alleys, and side-walks. , : c . .i Sec. 2. All improvements or repairs, hereafter made on the streets of said city, shall be made in reference to, and in accordance with the grades as above established ; and if any .person shall construct any pavement, or side-walk in said city, on a grade differing from the one so established, or shall eentinue such construction, after warning from the Marshal or Street Commissioner of said city to desist therefrom, such 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. Sec. 3. All side walks and pavements in aaid city, shall conform in grade to the grade of their corresponding streets as above established ; and the ' side-walks along the several streets of said city, shall 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 enrb thereof, the following widths, viz : sixty feet wide and upwards there shall be the space of ten feet allowed on each side for public side-walks; and on all street under sixty feet wide, there shall be the space of eight feet allowed for said walks; and every such side-walk already paved and in good repair, shall, when re-paved, be extended to conform to the widths in this section established. Sec. 4. The provisions of the last section shall not disturb the location of any shade tree, already planted and growing; but every snch tree hereafter planted, shall be placed, with its boxing, within the inner edge of, ana not more than one foot from the curb of such side-walks ; and, for the protection of such trees, with their boxing, the person so placing them, shall hare the privilege of putting posts ia the street at an inclination of not more than eighteen inches from the base thereof; Provided, that any person having such, trees already placed, at no greater distance than twelve inches from the inside or outside of the outer edge of such side-walk, shall not be re- ; quired to remove the same. Any person, on conviction before said Mayor, of having injured, or destroyed any such tree, boxing or post, shall be fined in any sum not less than one, nor more than ten dollars for each tree, boxing or part so injured or destroyed; and any person so convicted of having hitched any horse, mule, or ox to any such tree, or to the boxing thereof, shall be fined therefor in the sum of one dollar. . Sac. 5. On aod along Main street of said eity, the openings for cellar-doors may be permitted to extend four tet 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 lot whereon the same. may be buiit, shall be fined in the sum of three dollars for every day's existence of such projection, after notice from said Marshal or Street Commissioner, to remove or correct the same; and, ia all cases where snch cellar-door, or such bannister or railing, already constructed shall project, (the lormer more than four feet, and the Utter more than three feet,) from snch front as aforesaid, tbe owner thereof, when rebaiUing or repairing, shall bring th same within the distances respectively above prescribed, and, in neglect so to do, and conviction of tbe . same, t as aforesaid, shall be fined in the same- manner and " sum as for a first construction of snch nuisance. Sec. 6. Any person owning, or occupying, or controlling any cellar, tbe door of which may be ia or on any side-walk, street, lane, sr public alley of said city, and who shall eanse or permit tbe same to remain open between the twilight of any evening and the daylight of tbe next ensuing morning, and without, at" the same time, having a light kept ap in such cellar-way, shall, on conviction of lucboflbase before said Mayor, be lined therefor In any sum not exceeding five dollars. - Provided, that such penalty shall : not attach to any person protecting tbe entrance or descent to such cellar, or area with sufficient railing or baluatr&ding. . t f Sec. 7. No person shall dig, or cause the digging of any vault, in any street or allay of aaid eity, without having first obtained permtssioa therefor, from said Council; and every - application for such permission shall be made in writing, stating tbe intended length aud breadth of such vault. Sec. 8. All such vaults shall be constructed of brick or stone, with lime mortart the gratiavg or opening thereof, if in the street,' shall be within two tost of the outer line of tha curb-aiono; the gratea there nf ball be of good wrought or cast iron, with bars of nv ww iuku one incn aquaiv lor gimw mt iiaM mcnes tu amrastsr, mm santw or ,tmn tftsw em

square, proportionately to any atber diameter of such grate; tbe space between such bars shall not exceed one inch in breadth; and every sueh grate shall be securely bedded in a east iron rim or frame, with the

upper SMie thereof level aitn the apper surface of tbe paveanent; such vault shall during the daytime. be guarded sufficiently to prevent all passengers from ncr .fHur harm, except bv their own fault, from iatoxKSAMM eeather wia and whenever it a ball be necessary to us opening of snch van! - between half an hour after the imsaetof n.v avenir, aim tUe daylight of the neat n-eeeding nionmig; ttn-nf -vLl oe a person ea toe spwl with a lis til. to n asl guard agaiaat such opeuuig, Sec. 9. Whenever the -?ner of ! vaaH, untenant of any building therewith connect!, t-Jmil neglect to keep such vaalt or its grating in good and safe repair, aaid Street Commisaiooer shall cause such neeiul repairs to be made, and demand tbe cost , thereof of such owner or tenant; and in case of non-payment of such coats withia the twenty days next after such demand, be shall report to said Mayor . such delinquent, who, on conviction of sueh delta- " queney. shall be fined ia a sum equal to the cost of such repairs, with tho coot of pnmeeution. ,: ' , Sec. 19. No such vault shall be extended, streetward, beyond the curb-stone; no person shall be permitted to interrupt, for such purpose, free paaaagu on any side-walk; longer than twelve days for each , twenty feet of aueh vault measured lengthwise on such side-walk; no more than thirty feet, taken lengthwise of such side-walk, shall be so interrupted at tbe same time; the excavation for such vault shall, 1mm ewnmenceutent to completion, be guarded on -all ih'i, bv substantial barricade; and, either tbe WHr. or the tenant, of the property connected with ' such excavation, or the ' workmen employed thereon," shall be held subject to tbe provisions of this sretta. Sec II. Any person convicted before said ,M5jt of having viutated any provision of the seventh, eighth,-' or tenth section ot this Ordinance, shall bo fined therefor in any Hum, not less than five, oer more than fifty dollars, with coats of suit. . . . ;, Sac. 1 j Any person convicted before said Mayor, of having taken, or caused to be taken, any earth, stone or gravel from any street, alley, or side-walk in aaid city, without permission So to do from said Council, shall be fined therefor, in any sum not more than fifty dollara, for each day on which such earth. atone er gravel may nave Dcco laaen. Sec. IS. Any person convicted before said Mayor, ot baring cut any drain, on any improved street, alley, or side walk of said city, without previous permission therefor from said Council, or without having conformed such work to the general plan adopted for tbe improvement of said city, under tbe direction of tbe Civil Engineer thereof, shall be fined in any sum, not less than five, nor more than fifty ' dollars. ' . ... Sec." 14. Whenever any street, alley, or side-walk (excluding the. intersections of tbe same,) in said city, shall need repairs, or whenever any hole therein, or obstruction to passage thereover, shall exist, it Shalt be lawful for the owner, agent of the owner, or occupant of the lot or land bounding thereon, to repair, remove or abate tbe same, at his or her proper expense, with the previous consent, and nnier the su-p pervision of th Street Commissioner. . Sec. 15. On the failure of any snch owner, agent, or occupant of snch lot or land, to repair, remove, or abate such obstruction, so far as to tbe middle of tbe street, or alley immediately fronting such lot or land, the Street Commissioner shall notify sueh person to cause the same to be done within twenty days next after the date of such notice; and on tho failure of such person to make such repair, the Street Commissioner shall make it himself, and commence suit for the cost thereof, in tbe name of said city, and beforo said Mayor, wbo, on due proof of tbe same, shall atsess the damages against such delinquent therefor in the amount ot juch cost, with the addition of twenty per cent, for damages. : . - Se. W. Any person, or his employer, engaged in excavating earth, in or near any street, lane, or alley, or any otber exposed situation in said eity, and convicted before said Mayor, of not having protected, without delay, the sides of the excavation or embankment so m,g' in,t injurous accidents to persons and animals passing near tbe same, shall be fined in any sum not less than three, nor more than fifty dollars, with costs of prosecution. , . , ,a .. . Sec. 17. . Any person convicted before said Mayor, of having obstructed or hindered free passage on any public street, lane, alley,' or side-walk, or crossing in said city, by placing thereon any building materials, or anv vehicle to be repaired, or animal to be shod, or any "box, barrel, furniture or other material wha-.ever, or by hitching or tying any animal on a side-walk, shall be fined therefor in the sum of three dollars: Provided, That nothing herein contained shall prohibit the loading or unloading of any goods, warea, merchandise, or other things, without needless delay ; And, provided, also, that any person oe- . copying any building for business, shall have the privilege of using four , feet of the side-walk next to ancb building ou Main street- and three feet of the side-walk next to such building on any other street, for the display of goods, wares, or otlier articles of trade; but no other part of any side-walk shall be employed to such purpose s And, provided, furthermore, that this Ordinance shall not effect the stationing of fruit-stands, whenever the same do not obstruct free passage along tbe sde-walk of said city.Sec. 13. Any party owning wood, or fuel,unloaded and lying on &'ain street, and between the interseettions tho of made bv . Washington and. Seventh streets, in said city, and Buttering the same to remain for more than twenty -four hours, shall, on conviction nf unrh offense before aaid Mayor, be fined in any sum J not exceeding one dollar for such first offense, and in the same sum for eacn succeeding aay oi me continuance thereof. c : a .., - r; -." ; - r- , ' - Sec. 19- Every property holder ia said city shall be responsible for any obstructions in the gutter, or for - the deposit of any chips, wood, filth, or other rubbish, on the side-waU or space, immediately opposite the place occupied by such property holder, and . shall, on conviction before said Mayor, or having created or Buffered any such deposit, sufficient to incommode travel on such side-walk, or obstruct the flow of water in such gutter, be fined in any sum not exceeding three dollars s Provided, that before action ia sueh case be brought, such property holder may relieve himself of the above penalty, by proving such offeree to have been committed by some other person or persons, who shall in such case, be- tried in tbe manner, and fiiued in tbe amount above provided. : Sec. SO. Ho vehicle, laden with firs-wood or other fuel, or with corn, hay, straw, or fodder of any kind, held for sale in said eity, shall bo allowed to stand anywhere in the streets thereof, excepting only oa tbe sides of the streets nearest to and directly fronting the south side of Walnut from Market to Marion, and the east aide of Marion from Walnut to Main, and any person driving, attending or controlling such vehicle so used, and permitting the same to stand elsewhere than in this section designated after due notice, shall, on conviction of such offense before said Mayor, be fined ia any sum not less than on dollar, nor mors than five dollars, with costs of prosecution; Provided, that this seciton shall not apply to the standing of any sueh vehicle, for any reasonable or necessary time, elsewhere than above defined, while discharging or receiving lading. Sec. 21. The Marshall or his Deputy, or any Poller Officer of said city, shall strictly enforce the observance of the last foregoing section. Sec 22. An person convicted before said Mayor of having hitched or stationed any team, horse, mule, or cattle, in or upon any nnpaved, but improved sidegutter, along any street or said city, except for th purpose of loading or unloading, shall be fined therefor in any sum not exceeding three dollars. . i 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, not kas than fifty cents for the original offense, and fifty cents additional for every subsequent hour's continuance thereof, after warning in that respect given by any officer or property-holder of aaid city. Sec. 24. Any person convicted before said Mayor, of baring unhitched, and left any vehicle on any street, alley or side-walk of said city, to the hinderaace of passengers tberena, shall be fined in any sum not less than one dollar, nor more than three dollars, for sueh origiual offense, and in the same sum for every twelve hours continuance of the aame. Skc. 25. Any person convicted before said Mayor, of having ridden, driven or led any horse, or other animal, oa or across any side-walk in aaid city, improved by graveling, paving, planking or otherwise, or on or over anv unfinished pavement or side-walk ,. prepared for paving, during the progress of the work Inereon ; or oi naving puueu up or oruua u u j post or stake, or removed any rope, chain, materials, or other thing, used lor such work, and during the progress thereof, shall be fined therefor in any sum not exceeding ten dollars; Provided, that, whenever, from the want of an alley adjacent to any lot or part of lot, there be no convenient access thereto otherwise than by crossing such aid walk, it shall ba lawful for the owner or occupant ot such lot or part of lot, or for any person in hi employ, to drive on or over such side-walk, for the purpose of discharging any bulky or needful artfcte rn such lot or part of lot, if only at the spot where snch riding, leading or' driving shall be done, such side-walk shall have been well planked, or otherwise snfficientty pved, so that sach riding, leading or driving shall not be injurious to such sidewalk ; and if, also, the free passage of foot passengers thereover shall not be interrupted. It shall also be lawful for livery stable keepers, lumbermen, and other such persons, or their employees, and whose ordinary business may so, require to make such crossing with such animal or vehicle, if such side-walk at the plaee to be cnased ahaii Bret nave been weu pwawu . - . a ih. mi ma nt paved aa aluraaam, nun h, BBuveovn, meat ml foot passengers mirssn be m ' Bec. 8. This Ordinance shall be ia fores I after its passage and publication for two weeks ia tbe Richmond Palladium. . Passed and approved Deeember Mb, A. D. 185T. . , THOMAS N. YODKa, Mayor. Attest; P. P. Kirn. City Clerk. ; . J. " rilvsyi aret tke Best. DR." AVEatlT Osjsamj i of Life ewres coughs and colds and a ulan treated y.