Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 39, Number 10, 11 May 1869 — Page 3

LOCAL COLUMNS.

RICnMOND, ICTPIANA; LJAY12, 1C69. . s 'Arrivals Departures of Jf ails RICHMOND POST OFFICE? "May 10th, 1869: ,-JTt . 1 MAI .8 CLOSE.' " Caismbus ana Last. ....... .. 3 30 r k .saicajru.... .... Cfuciaaatt .... .... t. ' . . .. W v, 8 43am 4 30 r m D.ivton Way.... ................. I a 1 ia napol is West V - . X AII.S OPEN. Indianapolis and Walt.....'......, . .3 30 p H ..4 30 m 4 80m 11 30 P M 10 00 a M 730 m 4 45 rx liacinnati Davton Wey Chicago;..'. .... .... Columbus aad Er.st B.stonandBsechy)fire,leavesTuesday and rriday,at 8 00 ax do. do arrives same days at ......... 7 00 m Arba,viaBethelfcc. leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 00 ax do.arr. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4 00 PX Winchester, via. Hew -Garden, leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at.... 8 00 ax d. arr. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 4 OOpx Brook villa via Abiugton, leaves Monday and Friday at- 8 00 ax Arrives Tuesday and Saturday at. ....... 5 00 px f&'Omce open from 7:00 a. x. 1 08:0 Op x On Sundaa,from 9:00 to 10:00 a x I. H. JULIAN, P. M. Arrivals and Departures of Trains. Columbus Ac Indianapolis Central Railway xast t.savs. Day Erprest. ... . 5.30 A. M. Pittsburg Express.. ..... .40 P.M. night Express Rich. A lnd. Aeeora... r ' p. -1 . f-' . - Night Express .... .... Western Express Day Express Rich. A lnd. Accom... 10.28 P.M. , . 7.25 P. M GOIKO WEST LKAVS. 5.55 A.M. 11.29 P. M. .. 6.05 P.M. ..10.10 A. M. Davtan Sc Xenia fc Daytoa 4c. Western R. R. ' ' 1 TRAINS LXAVK. " ARKIVS Accommodation 2.45 P. M. 5.12 P. M. Day Express........... 0.25 A.M. 9.55 A.M. Chicago & Great Eastern R R. .'.'k . . TRAINS LSAVX. ARRIVS. Day Express '. ...... ..10 25 A. M. 7.20 P. M. Pittsburg Express... 11.25 P. M. 6.45 A.M. Cincinnati Richmond & Chicago R. R. -- t '-.3 :. tr TBAIKS LEAVE. ARRIVS. : Accommodation. ....... ....6.50 A. 11. o.sa r. M Mail.. 80 P.M. 12.-M. JOY, COE& CO., Publishers' Agents, Tribane Buildings, New .York, are authorized to contract or advertising in our paper. The Way to Make Money GAS BILL DISCOUNTED 15 $ccnt if paid on or before the 20thinstan TO REMOTE MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES and Tan from the face, use Perrv's Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry. Sold by all Druggists. No 2-3m. FOR BLACK WORMS AND PIMPLES ON THE Face, nse Fsssy's Coxkronk and Pimple Remedy, prepared only by Dr. B.C. Perry, 49 Bond St., New York. Sold everywhere. The trade supplied by Wholesale Medical Dealers. ' No. 2 3m.' The Indiana Sabbath School Convention, meets this year at oar City, on the 15th 19th and 17th of Jane next. Isaac Kinlet, of ear city, writes for the" Western Fireside," a new publication just started at Indianapolis, q q y.r T" T-'f T t '' The Postoffice remains, for a "time, half times, and times againon the corner of Marion and Smith-sts. Killed. Thursday evening last, an engineer on Mbe C. H. k D. road, whose name we did not learn, was instantly killed while looking oat of the cab win dow of his engine His head came in contact with the sides of a bridge the engine was just entering, causing instant death. "" BasketOf eeting Dedication The new Universalis Church, at Boston, will be dedicated en Sunday the 16th inst. .Meeting commences on ' Friday evening 14th inst. Rev. H. F. Miller, of Dublin,' lnd, and Rev. W. S. Bacon, of Cincinnati, will be present at the meetings. A general invitation is cordially extended to all. ' i , - ; . '. . 4 -' Boots & Shoes. Ed. Wolterton has moved bis Shop two doors east of Engine House No. 2, North Pearl street, where he would be pleased to see his old friends and as many new ones as want their understanding properly protected and perpetuated. Ed. is not only a No. 1 "workman himself, but is a No. 1 , men giving value received, and rendering "measure for measure." both as regards the Boots and Shoes be manufactures, and the price be asks for them. Give him a call. The canvass, in the first Ward, was so vigorously prosecuted during the last city election, thst the .Democratic Councilman only succeeded by a majority of thirteen, whilst 20,000 Hams were canvased by Q. W. Barnes A Co, during the same time. If parties all live' until this time next year, we hope to be able to announce the result of the canvass in that Ward to be twenty majority for our friend Nestbr over Mr. Elder nd 30,000 Canvased Hams lor Barnes A Co. This will be a fitting result to announce in a , Ward (bat has been "going the whole Jiog". democratic, ever since the City has held her elections by Wards. -. Tax Accommodation. The plan adopted last .year, to have Taxes collected, accruing from citizens residing on the east side ef the county, at the Citisens Bank, worked so satisfactorily tbat the Treasurer has again adopted it. All those having Taxes to pay, and who reside in this cityand vicinity, can save themselves the expense ot a trip to the County Seat by going to the Citizens Bank and pay the amount of their Taxes aad get receipts for tbe same. DR. R. T. Rose is still filling all orders lor full upper or lower sets of superior toeth at $15.00. TiMtse desiring to suit themselves should eall at once as the additional Royalty of 5,00 for each set will accrue in a few days and the cost of work will be necessarily Increased to that amount. Leave your orders at once and save expenses. i - - - The Wayne County. Sabbath School : Convention, holds its session at Haters town, on Friday next, 14th inst. A half-fair train will accommodate all wishing to go from oar city it will leave our depot at 7 o'clock, A. x, stopping at Centreville Pike and Washington,' to take those desiring to attend from those points. The following officers were elected at the Corporation election of Centreville, last Monday week: -' Trustees Thomas B' Jones, Thorn is L. Low an, Isaac McDivett, Abraham D, Bowers, Robert I Fulton. j Treasurer John Lants. -; . . , - Marshal John Ward. -Sexton of Cemetry Tho's. 8tcmestreet, ' ' -r h f v - BeT. A. 8. Kinnan relates a curious incident in his experience, whieh deserves recording. Since the revival meetings have been held to laU boors, he has frequently slept hi the Church, bis home being some distance out of town. One night on retiring as usual in the Church after service was over, be was deeply Improved with the feeling that be ought to go home, and failing to shake off tbe impression be start ed. ,0a tbe; way he met waged driving westward, with two horses bitched behind it, and following these bis ' own horse .wbleb - hod got loots from too table. 7?Wmwcf Tctlegnm,

Sugar-Cored Hums.

; If is said that "everything is lovely when the goose Bangs high," and we can see no good reason why a slight change in the adage might not be made in favor or.Sugar-Cured Hams, for, certainly, as lovely a sight as' ever met our eyes occurred on Monday morning last, at the Warehouse of Messrs . O. W. Barnes A Co., on Smith street. ' Twelve thousand batn 9, all canvassed and covered with 'golden coats, and hanging from the rack "as thick as hops,' present aa--'appearance worth beholding, and would not only make a Gentile's jaws open and shut with. delightful anticipations, but cause a Jew's month to overflow with ealiral moisture 1 ' Messrs. Barnes A Co., have already shipped 8,000 Hams, and are busily engaged packing the residue. They are going off like hot cakes as they aways do for one trial always leaves a taste in the mouth.that is so agreeable tbat a repetition is sure to follow. New Boarding Hocse. B. Bescher. South Pearl street, opposite Engine House No. 2, has just fitted up his . house, and aUO . the addition thereto tbat be receufly purchased Irom Mr. Banner, and opened a first-class Boarding House therein, and is now ready to accommodate Boarders bv the Meal. Dav or Week. Give tim a call." v J i f Hasan's Maonolia Balm. This article is the True l Secret of Beauty! It is what Fashionable Ladies,Ae , tresses and Opera Singers use to produce that culti vated diitiague appearance so much admired in the Circles of Fashion. . It removes all unsightly Blotches, Redness, Freckles, Tan, Sunburn and Effects of Spring Winds, and gives to the Complexion a Blooming Purity of transparent delicacy and power. No lady who values a fine Complexion can do without the Magnolia Balm. " 75 cents will buy it of any of onr respectable dealen. ' '.''' ' " '' ''" 1 ' ' " v. Lyon's Kathairon is a very delightful Hair Dressing. ........ ... . , .. ., G. P. R." A Co. 10-1 mo. - The Bibi.e Cause. As the Rev. Hiram Gillmore, has been sent by onr State Bible Agent, Rev. John Thompson, to canvass our city, for the purpose of supplying the destitute with the Holy Scriptures, and make collections for the Bible Cause, we cordially recommend him to the citizens of Richmond, and ask tbe friends of the cause to give hitn a hearty welcome, and enable him to report at our Anniversary Meeting, when the canvass closes, a liberal contribution to tbe funds ot our County Bible Society. D. B. Crawford, Pres't. A. Samson, Sec'y. "Wbstkbx Firssidb." The Publish', ers of this Magazine, laid on our table a copy of j their work entitled as above. This number contains 16 large pages of reading matter, and 4 pages of Advertisements besides the cover. . The next number will contaim 4 more pages of reading and same number of pages, in addition, for advertising. The price is 81 per annum, published monthly. It is well printed, well gotten up in every particular, and deserving of an extensive patronage. W. M. Russell, Esq., General Agent, was in our office oa Tuesday last. The Fashions. As fashion rules the hourand our lady friends will follow whithersoever that fickle goddess leads, they will thank us for directing their steps to the Millinery Store of Mrs. Sarah A. Ilife, on North Franklin-st., opposite Saenger Hall. She has just re ceived a full assortment of the most fashionable styles of Bonnets, Hats, Rib bons, Feathers, Flowers and Millinery Good3 generally, from which customers cannot fail making a selection to please themselves, and at prices satisfactory to all concerned. Give Mrs. Iliff a call. and , examine her Goods and compare prices. : Fast. One of the bkst and most complete articles we have ever noticed, Is 'Hansel's Double Action Burglar Proof Window Lock and Sash Holder, now to be had at Thos. Benton & Son's Hardware Store in this city. No. 244, Main street. Those of our citizens, who are building, and every householder should have them attached to their windows without delay. , Messrs T. Benton and Son, have one of the largest and most complete Stocks of Hardware now on their shelves, that they have ever had, consisting of every kind and variety, suitable to all families,mechanics, housebuilders, ore. Give them a call, and you ' will be suited in purchases and prices. Firb on South Fifth. On this (Tues day) morning, about 3 o'clock, the alarm of fire was given, and it was found that the dwelling house of Frederick Prignitz, a short distance south of the Fifth street Brewery, was on fire. The fire originated in a small smoke house, in the rear of, and nearly adjoining the dwelling,and, when the alarm was given, Mr. Prignitz and family had time to get out of the house, and with the help of their neighbors, save all their furniture. By the time the engines got there and commenced operations, the roof of the dwelling and the west end were burning briskly, and had there been plenty of water, the house would have been very little damaged. As it was, the north side, part of the front, and a little on the south side were saved, and the lower rooms can soon be fixed up. Five hundred dollars will be about the figures for the damages. We are told that Mr. P. had obtained an insurance on his property; but had only; paid 810, or the half of the sum required by the Agent. We do not know whether this payment will seenre to him the benefit of the insurance. 2's got on first water. P. "L. Building One of the finest buildings in this city, is now being erected by the "Friends of Progression.' They will have the first story squared up, ('which' we", believe is 15 feet high) this week, and, in 60 days they; will have it enclosed. The last story, we learn, will be 30 feet high and is designed to be one of the best and most roomy Halls in the West. ' Bsxovi Nswbt is able to be out, ad his numerous friends are hoping that the present Council will confer on; him the appointment of Street Commissioner.

, -Pkrsonal Old Marion Street looked natural on yesterday (Tuesday) . more ing, from the fact that we there met our old friend and former fellow-citizen, Jos. W. Gilbert; Esq., now of Cincinnati, who is here on a visit. He looks hearty and healthy as though Old Time was dealing with him mildly and gently. We neglected to notice that Albert BLANCHARD.Esq , President of the Richmond National Bank, had, in company with Dr. Hibberd, gone on a visit to Europe. Our young friend A. C. Albertson,

tyo, is here on a visit from Inuianap olis. Where Shall the P. O. Be? Our cotemporanes have expressed themselves favorably inclined to have the P. O. located in the Progressive Lyceum Building" now going up, and claim for it a central location. Whilst we have no grave objections to offer for its location there, and are willing that our dis tinguished M. C. may put it just where he and his peculiar friends see fit, provided it is'nt moved more than two miles out of the corporation; still we have a suggestion to make for another location, that, just now, cornea much nearer the center of Richmoud than the P. L. building. We allude to the fine rooms under Saenger Hall, on North Franklin. That is the spot for the P. O., and the rent is very reasonable only 8280 per year. 100 Years Hence The bills con taining the Major's Proclamation, for holding the election in the new Fifth Ward, and, also, to decide the tie vote in the 4th Ward, designates the 18th day of May 1969, as" the election day for these purposes. We rather guess this arrangement would suit the democ racy, for, by that time, they might make that a democratic ward. The People of Richmond and vicinity, and the inhabitants throughout the land, may "look" for a sign," and we can confidently point them to the one on Plum er's old corner "A. S. Reed," as a sign that he has, on the inside of the House, one of the best, purest and most extensive stocks , of Drugs, Medicines, &c.t in this city. Give Al. a call. Address. On Tnursday evening next, 13th inst., Rev. IIir am Gilmore, deliv. eres an Address on Odd Fellowship, at Phillips Hall. Admittance free,4 and our citizens are generally invited to hear him. Were we called upon to drive a spike in a sure place, we'd pronounce the "Golden Mortar," on Main, near sixth, as one of the safest and best places to call at for the purpose of purchasing reliable Drugs,Mediciues,and everything usually to be found in a No. 1 establish ment. Eugene Harrold, is either a son or a very near relative to old Accommodation and Politeness, and he deserves to be well patronized. Fifth Ward. The Republicans of this ward, on last night nominated T. W. Roberts and Arthur. A. Curiae, as their candidates for Councilmen. They are both good men, and will be elected. r Dr. Davis , and Dederick Meyer, run tbe race over again on the same day appointed for holding the election in the new Ward, Tuesday next, 18th inst.' We think the Doctor will put him to sleep this election, as effectually as Dederick fell asleep during one of the meetings of the Council, sometime ago. '"Knot Tting. Our new Mayor, Gen. Bennett, is empowered to perform the Marriage Ceremony, and, judging from the celerity with which he manages all other business that comes before him, we should say that he could make just as good a job at Knot-tying. . We commend him for trial in this line. Stolen Horse Printer's Ink. Our old friend Benj. Ilorton had his horse stolen on the night of the 4th inst.- He had the description of the animal advertised, and sent to different places. A livery-stable keeper at Cincinnati, got one found the horse in his stable, that had been purchased from an individual calling himself Simon Botts and at oace had the fellow arrested; when he sent word to J. M. Paxon, Esq., to come to the city and he could have both the horse and thief. Messrs. Paxon and Horton, went to Cincinnati identified the horse got the thief placed 'em on board the cars, and, on Saturday sight landed them safely at Richmond the horse, without the Botts, finding shelter in his owner's stable, and the Bott, without the horse, was safely and hospitably entertained in the Calaboose until Monday morning, when Mayor Bennett sent him over to Centreville Jail, in default of 8500 bail, to answer for his offense before the Criminal Court. This is an exceptional case, where Botts had a horse, but was obliged to let go of him. Whilst old England is grumbling about Sumner's Speech M. B. Ballard, is well prepared to supply his customers this Summer, with all the most approved Proprietary Medicines ever concocted, together with the very Medicines Drugs, and Toilet Articles you need. Go to the Depot Drugstore, and see for yourselves. There .were 501 deaths in New York last week.

-i . Council Proceedings. . !; . '::,.- Tubsdat Eveming, May 4. ' Council met all the members present. PETITION'S. From R. A. Howard snd others, property holders on South riixth street, asking that tbe sidewalks on tbe east side ot said street be graded and paved from Market street to tbe Boston pike. Granted. From C. Fetta and others asking for tbe grading and graveling a short alley intersecting another alley between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Laid on the table. ' " V - A communication was received from Adm .Ault, Policeman, stating tbat in the discharge of bis duly under the proclamation of the Mayor, he bad killed a dog belonging to Henry It. Downing said dog being on a publio. highway without muzzle. Downing brought suit for damages, and on the trial it was discovered that the ordinance npou which the proclamation was issued was invalid, from tbe fact tbat it bad not bees published according to the requirements of the city charter. A judgment for $25 was rendered against him, with costs of suit ; and he bad also engaged an attorney, at a cost of S20. He asked Council to pay the expenses atttending the suit.

C. H. liurchenal, Esq., by leave, stated that it was the generii I impression tnat the law was valid, and under it proclamations by the Mayor, preventing dogs from running at large, had frequently been issued and carried out, no objection being urged. Mr. Ault acted in good faith in accordance with what he supposed to be the law, and having been fiued for doing so, is perfectly justifiable in asking the city to pay the expenses of the prosecution. ' Mr. Elder, believing that the request of Mr. Ault was reasonable, moved that it be complied with. Carried. . - ' . Mr; Coffin, from the Committee on Streets, asked that all petitions and unfinished business in the hands of the committee, be transferred to the committee to be appointed by the next Council, inasmuch as two of the committee retire with the present meeting. Agreed to. J Mr. Watt introduced an ordinance preventing persons from riding velocipedes on the sidewalk, and prescribing a penalty of not less than $1 nor more than $20 for so doing, which was read tbe first and second times, and on motion the rules were suspended, and tbe Ordinance was read a third time and passed. , The Mayor reported that himself and the City Attorney had been unable to report an Ordinance preventing dogs from running at large, and asked further time, which wa i granted. Marshal Zl-mmeiman reported 12 arrests during the month of April. The Marshal also submitted his annual report, from which it appears that 323 arrests had been made by the Police during the year ending April 30, I860. The Clerk of the Hoard of . Public Improvements reported that during the year ending April 30, 18!9, fity-nine buildidg permits had been granted, and the cost of the buildings erected estimated at $162,890. Tbe Clerk is of opinion that if permits had beeu taken out for all the bui'diugs erected, the value of improvements would have been reported at more than $(0,000. Various accounts against tbe city were presented and allowed. ' The Street Commissioner presented bills for street work during the month ot April, amounting to $00, which were ordered to be paiii. Mr. Coffin, ( Mr. Pattetson in iu the chair,) offered the . following resolution, which was unanimously adopted : KKtoleed, lhat the thanks ot Council are bereby tendered Mar or Young for the impartial manner in which he has discharged his dutes as presiding officer, and also for his etlicient administration ot the affairs of the citv. On motion, Council adjourned. A special meeting of Council, called bv Mavor Young, was held " Thursday evening, the object of which was to order au election for member of Council in the Fourth Ward, and attend to such other business as might be deemed important. Mayor uennett presided. In stating the obmct ot the meeting, he took occasion to mike a few remarks, in which he indulged the hope that he would have the cordUl co-operation of the members of Council in the discharge of his du'r as presiding officer. Mes irs. Peterson, of the First Ward. Bull, of the Second Ward, and Ileeves, of the Third Ward, presented their certificates and f. k their seats. The Inspectors of Elections reported that there was a tie, and consequently no el.-c'.ion for Councilman in the Fourth Ward. Mr Patterson offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted : liotoleed, That a new election be held in the Fourth Ward, to fill the vacancy occasionci by t'le failure to elect at the biennial election held on the 1st Tuesday in May, 1859: tbat said election be held on Tuesday, the ISth day of Mar, 18--59, at the southwest corner of Sixth and Market Streets, in the building known as "T. G. Thompson's shp," and that the old Board of Registry are hereby appointed a Board of Judges to hold said election according to law ; and said Board are bereby ordered and directed to meet at said designated voting place on Tuesday, the 1 1th of May, 1869, and register the names of all the legal voters of said Ward, as provided by law ; that the Mayor is hereby revuired to give notice of the time and place of such registry, and election as provided by law. Mr. Palmer offered the following resolution : ; WflEBKAS. On the 6th day of April, 13(59, there was presented to the Common Council of the city of Richmand, a petition praying for tbe creation of a new and additional Ward in said city, to bo designated as tbe Fifth Ward, and to be formed out of that portion of the Third Ward of said city lying north of Main street, and east of Seventh street and the Newport pike, and which said petition was signed by more than thirty residents of, and having freehold within the limit of said proposed Ward, and had attached thereto a roll cotaining an enumeration of tbe inhabitants thereof, n liich was verrified by affidavit according to law, and which said petition was genuine, and which said proposed new Ward has' the lequsite population, and Whkrkap, -said proposition was submitted to the voters of said city at the biennial election held therein on the 1st Tuesday and 4th day of May,1869,and the returns of said election,m add by the Board of Inspectors, it is shown that there wer nine hundred and filty-six ballots cast on Said proposition having thereon the word "yes," and that tl.ere were six hundred and thirty-one ballots east on said proposition having thereon the word "no," showing that said proposition was carried by a majority of all the ballots east thereon, and by a majority of all the votes east at said election, therefore be it Retained, That said new and additional Ward is hereby declared to be created, and shall be known and designated as the Fifth Ward of the city of Richmond, and shall be composed of all that portion of the Third Ward of the city lying north of Main street and east of Sereuth street and the Newport pike. Mr. Elder opposed the resolution, taking the position tbat the question of creating the additional Ward contemplated bv tho resolution had not been submitted to the people, as required by the charter, consequently any action haying that effect wr.uld be illegal. He moved to lay the resolution on the table. Lost. ., Mayor Bennett called Mr. Palmer to the chair, and spoke at length in faror of the resolution. He said that the petition asking the creation of the new Ward had been presented in ood faith, all the requirements of tho charter had been complied with, hut th democratic majority refused to report upon it, and sub -mit it to the people, consequently the only alternative was for the people to take the matter into their own hands; they did So, and a' large majority demanded that the Fifth Ward b3 created, and lie proposei to respect the wish of the majority. It the Mayor two years from this' time, should refuse to issue a proclamation for the election of bis succes sor, there could be no election, according to the argument of Mr. Elder; but he did not endorse that doctrine; the people would hold an election, just as if a proclamation had been issued, and the successor elected would demand and be entitled to the set, if he had to pitch the incumbent out of the window to pbtain it. He hoped the resolution would p8j. Mr. Elder replied, sust iining the action of the committee of the old Council. Ho gave a history of the two petitions for the division of the Third Ward.and contended that all action in regard to them was dictated by what the committee conceived to be the interest of the city. He deprecated the idea of forming a Ward to subserve political or local interest. Mr. Peterson feit lik 3 making a few remarks, but was afraid he would not be very eloquent as he had a very bad cold, but he would ventnre to throw out a few bints for the re-consideration of the metibers. He regretted to see so itiu.-h excitement about "so trivial a matter as the creation of this Ward. When it was proposed to invest largely in the stock of a railroad that would probably never be buil', there was nothing like this excitement. He hoped the people would keep cool and go slow. He then gave his views of the motives that should actuate a member of Council in which he got a little mixed up, but ho eot out of it handsomely by saying lie couldn't speak English rery fluently, but be culd talk Dutch as well as anybody. Mr. Patterson made a few well timed remarks in support ol the resolution, when Mr. Palmer called for the question, which was ordered, and resulted as fallows: Ayes Messrs. Bell, Palmer, Patterson, Reeves and Mavor Bennett. oes Messrs. Elder, Meyer, Peterson and Watt, Mr. Palmer offered the following resolution: Retolvtd, That an election be held in the FiAh Ward, on Tuesday, the 18th day of May 1S69, at the office of Bratz, Perry A Co., lor the purpose of electing two Conncilmeu for said Ward; that S. R. Wiggins, S. W . Lynde and W. W. Rattray are hereby made a Board of Judges to hold said electionccording to law; and said Board are hereby ordered and directed to meet at the above designated place of voting on Tuesday, the 11th day of May, J868, and register tbe names of all the legal voters of said Ward, as provided by law; and that tbe Mayor be required to give notice of the time and place of such registry and election, as provided by law. Mr. Patterson moved that the resolution be adopted, which was carried by the lollowing rote: Ayes Messrs. Bell, Meyer, Patterson, Palmner, Beeves. Noes Messrs Elder, Petersen, Watt. Mr. Elder offered the following resolution, which was unanimonsly adopted: ; JWt, Tnat the rcgnlar meetings of Council be held on tbe first and third Tuesday evenings In each month. Ob motkm, Council a'otirtied',

PLAIN TALK

To Invalids and the Public Dr. A. M. French, formerly of New Yorlt City, respectfully announces that he has resum ed practice, snd will, for many years to come visit monthly nearly all of the principal cities of the Union at stated periods for treatment of all forms of chronic disease. Having just re turned from Europe where he has for the past ten yeass been devoting his time exclusively to the treatment of patients in the principal hospitals in France, England and Germany, ho can assure the afflicted that in ail chronic dis eases he can safety be relied upon. Among the chromcailments which he cures he would men tion the following. AH diseases of the Liver, usually called Liver Complaint, all affections of the Lungs, such as (Jonsumption "Uoughs, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice Sore Throat, Asthma, etc., etc ; Dyspepsia, or Sourness or the Stomach after meals, spitting up of Food. Belching of Wind, Constipation ol the Bowels, Sick Headache, Neuralgia in every form, all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dropsies. Palpitation of the Heart Epilepsy or Fits, Scrofula, all diseases of the Blood, Eruptions, Salt Kheutn, Lrenef.u Debut ty, Nervousness, and alldi3cases peculiar to the t emale system. ' : . . , Having, as above stated, made all the above and their kindred complaints a long lite study, and having seen, personally examined and trea ted successfully hundreds of cases afflicted with each variety of these diseases, Dr. French feels confident that in offering bis services to tbe afflicted world in this way, he is simply acting in the line of duty. Lie has no desire to be any thing less than strictly honorable with all who may seek his aid, and will therefore still adhere to the rule he adopted in early life, nev er to natter the sick and inspire hopes of recov ery, unless the case admits of no doubt in that respect: Many cases being jncue able, and as he does not wish to pat any of this class to ex pense, he has devised a way in which his opin ion may be obtained free of charge. The par ticulars in regard to this will be given under the head of "Waste of Time." All persons who may think of consulting Dr. French, should read this whole column before calling on him personally, or making up their minds what is best for them to do. The sick are so often disappointed in their search for means of relief so often nattered by the dishonest and inspired with hopes that were never realized that it is not a matter of wonder tnat they nave in man) instances grown sick at heart and yielded to despair. Lr. r rencn will deal honorably with all, believing that always to be the best policy. His fees for treatment will be reasonable, and not be required from any patient until a cure is effected, and his charge for medicines will bo only what they cost him. His appointments are as follows: NEW YORK CITY, the first day of each month. PHILADELPHIA, PENN., the second day ot each month. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, the third day of each month. WASHINGTON, D. C, the fourth day o each month. PITTSBURGH, PENN., the sixth day of each month. CLEVELAND, OHIO, the seventh day of each month. COLUMBUS, OHIO, the eighth day of each month. CINCINNATI, OHIO, the ninth day of each month. LOUISVILLE, KY., the eleventh day of each month. ST. LOUIS, MO., the thirteenth day of each month. DUBUQUE, IOWA, the fifteenth day of each month. CHICAGO, ILL., the Eevenfceenth day of each montu. MILWAUKEE, WIS., the eighteenth day of each month. DETROIT, MICHIGAN, the twentieth day of each month. TORONTO, C. W., the twenty-third day of each month. BUFFALO, N. on the . twenty-sixtb day of each month. fj7The names of the hotels at which Dr French will stop while visiting .the foregoing cities have not beeu inserted because he must necessarily change them from time to time. The omission is unimportant, however, as all patients are required to write him a letter before coming to see him aud in Ills reply the name of the Hotel will bo given, bee the article below headed 'Waste of Time. 'J Dr. F.'s object in making the foregoing visits is to afford all parsons a less expensive means of treatment than if they were compelled- to travel many hundreds of miles for that purpose WASTE OF TIME. There are only about tiibek-fifths of the cases of chronic disease- that admit of fositivs and radical, cubs. One-half of the incurables can be, under favorable circumstances, much benefitted, and the other half only palliated. I am willing to treat &ty case and do what I can for it, but it so happens that a very largi number of those patients whose complaints can not be wholly eradicated do not wish to under go treatment. Now as my time at each point 1 visit is all needed in examining and treating the curable cases it would be a wa of time for me to bestow my attention upon those whom I cannot cure. To avoid this, and save the patient all unne

cessary trouble and expense, all are required to write to me and await my answer before calling on me at any of the places I visit. Each pern son so doing must answer the following questions: What is your height, weight and age? How long have you been sick? Are you of temperate habits? What do physicians call your disease? Are your bowels usually costive or otherwise? - Is your complaint hereditary that is, have any other members of your family so far back as you can trace, been afBcted in the same manner as you? Has emaciation (loss of flesh) been gradually going on since you becair.e aware of your present complaint? What is the condition of your mind? Are your thoughts and emotions generally of a dreary nature or the contrary? Have you pains of any kind? If so, give their location, character, and degree of intensity as nearly as you can ami the length of time you have had them. " A plain answer to the foregoing questions will enable me to determine at once whether the case is a curable one. All letters may be addressed to CLEVK LAND, O., as I hare an agent there who will forward letters regularly by express, wherever I may be, so that they will never be delayed beyond a tUy or two on any occasion. As scon as a letter cornea to hand, I wil I take the case into consideration, and in my ro. ply give my opinion of it and the name of tho Hotel at which I may be found in the city nearest you which I visit. - . , rAll correspondents must enclose a- pott' paid envelope addressed to themselves. . Direct all letters as follows : DR. A. M. FRENCH, 8 0f Lock Bos 29, Cleveland, Ohio

Schencks Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, will cure Consumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken according to the directions. They are all three to bo taken at the same tisae.. They cleanse the stomach; relax the liver, and pnt it to work, then tbe appetite becomes jrood; the food digests and makes (rood blood; tbepatient begins to grow in flesh; the diseased nutter ripens in the lungs, and the patient oat grows the disease and gets welL This is tbe only way to care Consumption. To these three medicines, Dr. J. II. Sclienck, of -Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption. ; The Pulmo ie Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lnngs, nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when tbe phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it off, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that tbe Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make good blood. , . . Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the ducts of tbe gall bladder, the bflo starts freely and the liver is soon relieved; the stools will' show what the Pills can do. Nothing has ever been inventel except calomel (a deadly poison which is very dangerous to nse unless with great care) that will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake's Pills. : ' ' Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkali in tho Seaweed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw , out the gastric juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it is made into good blood with- . out fermentation in the stomachs The great reason why physicians do not cure Con- ; sumption is, they try to do too much; they give med- , icine to stop the coughs, to stop chills, to stop night, sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they derange . the whole digestive powers, locking up the secretions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. ' Dr.Schenck, in his treatment, d ies not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Remove the cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. r No one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Canker, Ulcerated Throat unless the liver and stomach are made healthy. Hi ' If a person has consnmption, of course the lungs, in soxe way, are diseased, either tubercle3, abscess- i es, bronchial irritation, plenra adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflamation and fast decaying. In such ' cases what must be done? It is not only the lungs that are wasting, but it is the whole body. Tho stomach and lirer have lost their power to make blood out of food. Now, the only chance! is to take Dr. Schenck's three medicines, which will bring up a tnn to the stomach, the patient will begin to want

food, it will digest easily and make good blood; then the patient begins to gam m flesli, ana, as soon the body begins to grow, the lungs commence to heal up and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the only way to cure Consumption. When there is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without the Pul monic syrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all billions complaints as t'uey are perfectly harmless. , Dr. Schenck, who has onjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton in the verv last stags of Pulmonary Consumption, his phy sicians having pronounced his case hopeless and a bandoned him to his fate. He was cured by the afore- , said medicines, and since his recovery many thousands similarly afflictel have used Dr. Schenck's preparations with the same remarkable success. Full directions accompany each, mating u no. aosolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck, un less patient3 wish their lungs examined; ana ior mis purpose he is professionally at bis principal office Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all letters ior advice must be addressed. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each 1 50 per bottle, or $7 & a palf doien. Mandrake Piils, 25 cents per box. For sale by all Druggists. (4Aly-S.M.P.) Dissolution of Partnership. xt-..: i.,,. v.n that tha Partnfmh:n Intftlv nonce la uwj ;" . T, existing between WiTtiam E. Bell and Samuel Belhs, UUUevVUa UTIU Ul JJVll Or " " 16th day of February, 1869, by mutual consent; and I?. Bell is authorized to settle all debts and accounts doe torand by, the firm. ; -: SAMUEL BELLIs! Eichmonrl Insurance, Real Estate and uenerai .a-geuuji Established Fifteen. Years. WILLIAM E. BELL, Of the late firm of Bell 4 Bellis and William Bell. Th. .w. niuknnvn A trenrT reoresenta tbe fol lowing old and reliable Insurance Companies : Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Capital and Assets, $2,247,209,72. Secnritr Fire Insurance Co., Ncv York, Capital and Assets, i,au,ow,oo. Lorillard Fire Insurance Co., New York, Canitaf and Assets. $ 1 ,513,220,56. Manhattan Fire Insosance Co..Hew York, ma aaa.oAA AA AS sew, i.;ouu,v. North America Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Assets, $500,000,00. Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Co, Assets, $17,000,000,00, in Gold. Ph9i ix Fi re Insurance Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., a tr AAA Art Security I-ife Insurance Co., New ork. Mutual Benefit late Insurance Company, XT 1- -V Traveler's Insurance Co. a Hartford. Conn Railway Passencer Assurance Company, uurtiuru, REAL ESTATE Of all Tescriptkns Bought, Sold and Exchanged. City and Suburban residences, Lots, Farms, and Western Lands tor sale or trade. Parties desi: 0U3 of disposnig of Real Estate, would do well to place tbe same id ny uwa. - Loans negotiated and collections made, taxes paid and titles traced. Deeds, Mortgages, and all other nstruments of writing executed witn accuracy ana lea patch. ... pool. New York, and PbiTatJelphra and Anchor Lino ateam onip v;onj)anies. n iuihaki h. o&iiu, Licensed Broker, Conveyancer ind Notary Public, at the old stand. . E. corner of Main and Fifth sts.. Richmond, lnd. n3-3m Agents Wanted-010 a Day. TWO " lO MAPS FOR 4. LLOYD'S PATENT REVOLVING 'DOUBLE-; MAPS Of America and Europe, America and the United States of America. Coloied in 4000 Counties. THESE great Maps, now just completed, show everv place of importance, all Railroads to date. and tbe latest alterations in tbe various European States. These Maps are needed in every School and family in the land they occupy the space of one Map, and by means of the Reverser, either side can be thrown front, and anv Dart bronoht level tn tha m County Rights and large discount given to good Agents. Apply for Circulars, Terms, and send money for Sample Maps, to J.T.LLOYD, Dt im , f 32 Uourtlandt Street, X . Y. JJ O W TO ET PATENTS! For oninion. no crtaftre. Send sketch and desrin tioa. - For application send model, not over ode foot In site, and $10 firs Government and Stamp fees. Specifications, drawings, oaveats assignments prepared t rejected claims proseented. Also. IntertWe. encss, extension of patents, and Appeal. Patents tau out in an European countries, illustrated pamphlets, 110 pages, scat free. Address MUflNA CO. Fo, 37, Park So, If. Y. (60-3mo6JCACO)

r

This long tried and popUf Eeaaedy if afai Salt ed to the attention of the nubile. AVoftea M the yea i rolls around, the proprietor armtally make tboir bow to the people; . and rtmiad them that amongst the many things required for the kealth, omfort and anstonance of the f ly tfci-ffagh the lougand lediooa months of winter, Coe'e Cenffc Balaam should not be forgotten.. For yeara it has been a household medicine and mothers axio for tbe safety of their cbilfren, and all who stfftr frem any disease of th throat, chest - and lnngs, eaanot afford to be without it." In addition fcrj the ordinary fou r ounce so long in the market, we now fernish onr mammoth family eize bottles, whieh will, isveomB,on with tbe other size, be found t all Drag Stores. FOR CROUP, , , r The Ualsam will be found invaluable, aad may al ways be relied upon in tbe most extreme "W HOOPING COUGH. v; ', Thetestimony ot all who hare used it for tbfs ter rible disease during1 the last ten years, is, that it invariably relieves and cwreait., SO RE TH ROATr Keep your throat wet'with the Balsam taking littla and of ten and you will rery woom find refief . IIABD COLDS AlTDCOtGOS Yield it once to a steady use of this great remedy It will succeed in giving relief where all other remedies have failed. . SORENESS OF THE THROAT, CHEST : :r-' AN LUNGS. r ; Do not delay procuring and Immediately taking Coe's Cough Ualsam, when trouSIed with any of the above named difficulties. They are all premonitory avmntoms of Consumption, and if set arrested, will sooner or later sweep yon away inSo tbe Valley of shadows from which none can ever m tan. IN CONSUMPTION, v Many a care-worn auffercr has found relief today rejoices that h-r life haa been made easy and prolonged by the use of Coe's CoughJ Balsam. IN. SHORT, The people know the extiole, and it needs A comment from ns. It is for- sle- by every Druggist and dealer in Medicines in the United' States. f THE G; G. CLARK CO., Sole BroprietenmJIew Havea Ct. Read ! Read !'! Read ! ! ! the attention: of the people is cation to mm World's Great Remedy, GOE'SDYSEEPSIA CURE. Shis preparation is pronounced by Dyspeptics as the only known remedy that-will anrely eur that aggravating and fatal malady. For years swept on its fearful tide, carrying before it to as a timely grave, its millions of sufferers Coe's Dyspepsia Cure lias Cbmejto - -the Rescue. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Stick Headache, Sourness or Acidity of Stomach, ' Rising of Food, Flatulency, . . . Lassitude; Wearines', Unally terminating . t - in Death, ' 1 " ': - Are as surely cured by this potent remedy, as the patienttakes it. Although but five yeara before tho people; what is the verdict of the masses f Hear what Lester Sexton of Milwaukee, ssys: . , , . . From LESTER SEXTON, of Miwaukee. . , UiLwaCUm, Jan. 34, 1868. Meenrt. C O. Clark & Co., New Hamm, Cum, ; - ' Doth myself and and wife have used Cee's) Dyspepsia Cure, and it has proved perfeetly satisfactory as a remedy. 1 havj no hesitation, in saying tbat we have received great benefit from its ase. t r "Very respectfully, ' " ''-' Signed " LESTER SIXTOH A GREAT BLESSING. From Rev. L. F. Ward, Avon Lorain Co., O. MtMn.Stnmg & Arwutrongy Jh uggUtt, ft4 Imd : Gkntumin It give me great pleas re to stale that my wife has derived great benefit rem the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. She has a for a number of years greatly- troubled with O spepsia, ac companied with viotoaU paroxism o- constipation which so prostrated her' tbat she wa. all . the while for months, unable to do any thins;. She took, at rour instance, Coe's Dyspepsia Curs, aad has derived GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT, snd is now comparatively well. She regards this isiWise as a great blessing. Truly yours,. Jan. 18tli, 1863. L. F..WARD. : CLSROTMMir. : - ' Tho Ret. Isaac Aiksn, of Allegheny, teattfles thai it has cured him, after all other remedies lad failed. DRUGGISTS. : Any druggist in the country 111 tell j on, If yon take the trouble to enquire, that evary ens that buys a bottle of Cos's Dispepata Cure from tbsaa speaks in the most unqualified praise ef its groat medicinal virtues. r Goo'o Dyopepsitv ' Onre ;'-;.'.31 . .: o i:,-;s: "L Jo-,; Will also be found Invaluable la all sssse mt Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cotlc, Hummsr ComplsJatS, Gfl ping, aad In fact every disordered eeadraoa of ths Stomach--. -. V ,v , : :.-?!? ' Sold bf Druggists Id dtf vt sosst svsrywhsfs f 1 psrfeMls, of bf spp!ieso ;; run c.o.clahs co., 0els Proprietor, Kstr ltsvsa, Ct.