Mattoon Gazette du lieu suivant : Mattoon, Illinois • Page 2

For the Mattoon Gazette. Concert. or jitk -6S'is, may 'p suh animald in said city, end let and try to marcs andjyn-netU therein, within lots owned or ocoupicd by such owners or keeper; pwided, such lets be enclosed with a r1 nk ilnce, or otherwise blinded in' ani-h juanner as to exclude oulhorua tho use of coverings as a place of deposit for empty boxes er barrela or for anything other then samples of the goods, wares, manufactures er mer-Chatis'ue aforsa provided further that such coverings shall hot ba so used or aecupiod as to obitrsct the ready passago of any person or persons to or from the streets and. Side--ibrfnf rlt Kr tiers who shall GAZETTE; W. Fr lQY.7ipUGUTON,f P1'- "TBi VKIQV Or Till STATBS, ARB THI STATE'S Of TM PKlOlf." 1.

try owner or owner of i eame to run at larre u. 1 of thia city, ioch it .1 brand v.ith a Sep. i 1 1 i u-k, tho Fame shall be t.J ah i.l in addluon there" i rc-rc-i'-i t' Irs. or tark at the oHce of tl 3 c' ulo shall keep a bookfof that was searching tho cJ try from tho mast-head with a of powerful opera glasses, rcpor'od a largo iegi meat drawn tip in lino-pffbattle In til edge of the woods 1) tae right of the Ferry, without, colors, cf any kintj. Uwing fearful of a-repetition c.f tho lof omnc tragedies firing oil our own troops some of them having entered the woods some IAetritri to the wtr clerk for w-L whenever, any wOwnen -'ect ox wuluUy reuise comply with oru.aanc8.and shall tirint li run at Urga Vitliia tbe corporate IlmlU of xuii itMui tie um amy or, to -police and impound all such or vataarked unless recorded.) ai after due sotica by publication.

shall to sell lbs" same to tie highestbidder Ut cash, for costs and expenses of keeping. and 1 lalf re tarn all balances over ana above id cost, to ue cur treasurer, to be reiunaea to the owner when called for and evidence ahown tor tech "ARTICLE XVI MISCELLANEOUS PRO xfieci All decomposed animal or-vetet toaUer, filth ar uauieoo. substance what- ever, and all pool or pondi of stagnant water i wuua en- anj town iut or piece oi grou Within the citv of ilattoon. which miv in 9 7 effects probably the health of any -ef ths inhabitants said are herebj i declared nuisances -Set Anv hereon ox persens who shall apprised of the death within the limits of of any animal owned by ub or Him, anau wiioin twelve nours tnere- altcr, cause the same to be buried beyond th limits bfsaidcifj, and to areasonable dis-' tance from any houso or public road, should -inch person or persons fail to comply with the provisions of this section, he, she, or they i shall, on conviction pay any sum not less than one nor more than five dollars, and an Additional sum of three dollnrs for every twenty-four hours the same shall remain, after being, notified to remove and bury the constable. And it is hereby made the duty of tho city constable, if he shall deem it necessary to immediately re move or bury the" same, and the cinema Hereof may be recovered of the owner of Sch animal, in an action of debt before the police magistrate.

i oec. 3., Any person or person who shall deposit la any of the streets or alleys of the city, any manure or any dead horse, mule, i Cor, hog; dog-or other animal. shall orj conviction thereof, forfeit and pay any sum sot less than three nor more than twenty-five dollars, and an additional gum of three dollars for every twenty-four hour he, she or tbev shall suffer the same to remaiu after the first oonvictiou. Sec. 4.

Any house, slsughter-hoase, pen or other place, used butchering, killing or keeping hoes, oxen, cows, sheen or other an i imals; or any building or other indosure, which shall cause or produce an unwholesome OT'offensive smell or other annoyance to the inhabitants of the city of lfattoon, and which Shall be within the limits of the same, shall be deemed and the same is hereby declared 'a nuisance. Any person or persons who shall build, erect, put up, or cause to be bBiit, erected, put up, constructed or used, any suck nuisance, shall, on conviction thereof, forfeit and pay any sum not less than five a mor twenty fi dollars, and for "each twenty-four hours said perswi or persons shall eontiuuo or permit daid nnis.anV MATTOON, Jan. 18, 1861 tSF Owing to the continued neg pt. 5. Harding, we have not as yet got up to time with the Gazette.

We hope howevtr be able to issue next week on our regular publication day. Wo complete to-day tho new Cdo of ordinances passed recently by the city council. Next week we will publish the city charter, with its amendments. fcgTElder Black ot the fchriftian Church, from Terre Haute, has been lecturing to appreciative audiences in the Christian Church. lie is a very profound reasouer, and interesting speaker.

A Bishop of the Catholic Church from St. Louis has also oeen preaching every evening this week, and has, we believe, been well attended. The western train yesterday contained no mail from St. Louis, much to the disappointment of the newsboys and tho large number of subscribers to the St. Louis papers.

Recruiting. Recruiting still continues in this locality with nnHbated zal, each train south taking more or less ''soldier boys" going into the Kentucky Brigade. The consolidation ol all othei regiments in this State, and the consequent cessation of the pell-mell anxiety to till tip skel- eton regiments to save the bacon ot 6 11 me succces of the Brigade un-! .1 j.i i'ii 4 that his regiment is bound to be tilled i in a very short time, the d.lhculty only being that he has already re- ceived tenders ot several companies more than his compliment. There is a little difficulty in the way of the proposition offered in the Il.i Hois Constitutional Convention, to in sert iu the new organic law a clause tli the riglit of huhean corpus plia'l 1)0 "rWllded, Hu 13 Coustirution ot lie United States, which declares that in case ot rebelhor, or where theexi-1 fli-ncu-s ot the oulilic salety if, the riirht ihjiv be susrendt'd -il I 'riuing oioiiicie once out ot the wav, nee out of TrO! 03 1 1 nil Itllgllt Cairv. A Wasl.ino;ton N.rres- Po.ident of the New York 'PHyS! mu, S-nie ot our military friends across ill IWUV Slllith's, and viaioi.H, iu ve oeen oi "uer The Baker Family will gir6 Opn-ctrt at GartmeU'it Hall, on' Thursday evening, Jan: 2Sd, at 7 The wide epread reputation ot Thia Family i well known and needs no recommending.

But it la tOvbe re- jrretted that they conld hot get 'a bet ter-room to ting is I thinMh-citM zetis tt this commtmity rho contrib nted so largely to the erecti6h' of our churches will teet ted when they coni'e to knotr that political meetings, debates or any thing else that comes along, can gain admittance in onr churches but vhen'a family like the Baker Family comes along, they Jiave to get such 8 place to 6ing in ns they can get. The true tees of churches had better use a little more discretion in their church hffairs it they wish any donations in the lu-ture. A large number ot citizens have made the inquiry, why a'charch was not secured tor this Conceit, and you may well judge their indignation when assured ot the tacts. Application was mi.de to two churches in this town, with an offer to pay tt'hatever was required, but they had quit opening for anything but preaching. We shall see.

A Citizen. Scllivan, Jan. 11, 1862. Editors Gazette Enclosed please find letter which if you have room, you will please give a place in your paper. Colcmbcs, Dec.

12, 'W. my Dear Frieud of Paducah. I Sit my Self Down this pleasan' Evening to Let you know that 1 am Well But verry much DiSatietiec! tor it id berry hard times here we have hard times toilet any thing to Eat. Let alone money tor thero is none Even the Comisers officers Cant get any inoi ey So you 6ee that I have it hard time I would Coine to I'adu-cah and See you and my old friends it' it waseiit for them union Rased Which I think they are it our Col tells us the truth he gives them tits to us But I Dont know any thing about lam 1 ish yo.i would write SJ. I II .1 .1 iaiul tell rue it they have plenty of and Uloll.es and plenty to Eat fir d'lit have plentv ot Eather 'Wright Soon and Let me kl.

low about the uiii-n Boys there and it they have plenty ot money aud Clo D.sert and Come I hen- nnd join the union Boys for it is too hard tunes here tor me I must CI061 Wright Soon you must Excuse me tor not Writing Sooner for I haveut any Stamps nor any money to By any Direct your Utter to Columbus in Care of Capt AIcNcal thi is from your friend Joseph MeClelen to in friend martha Benton The above is a Secesh letter which was picked up jnet outside the guard p.i....i. t. tSl.na... 1 1 I 1 bin mm uil'iu la wo mile UlhMJUS .1 i anoi ner siginucaut tact that they are ho'ly dependent upon their superior officers tor inlormatiori, and that their minds me wofully nbustd in regard our army at.d the objects of the present war. 1 a days last week in Cairo aild Pad.lCllh, and WR8 IllUeh pressed with the magnaniity and regiment and camp of onr grand and truly noble army.

Surely tho leered trust of preserving intact tho Magna Charter of our blessed Countrv is in irond Imnrla. Ycurs, tfec, B. B. Ul-tuerfobd. 8 hU WM wuu 11,0 rel)el 1089 Ti 1 .1 .1 1 i on luiyai rerry, botith Carolina, was severe.

Th Ferry is a point that was occupied and fortified by the rebels, to prevent our troops obtaining a position on the main land, whence a good road led to the Charleston and Savannah Kail-road. The rebel loss was principally occasioned by tho fare ot our gunboats, which threw heavy shelU among them with deadly precision. A correspondent ot the Philadelphia ess, who witnessed tho tight, says: The gun-boats Ottawa and I'emtrt- na shelling the woods In advance ot tho army with terriblo el feet. One eleven-inch shell, exploding in their midst, killed and wounded seventeen. The shelling was continued at intervale until1 4 Pf Mflie steamers drawing nearer the Ferry, parallel with the army, and about a mile distant.

At this time one of the jnnior officer of tho Pembina, who a ch horse or ick from pullio yiew. But if any owner ci keeper, aj aforesaid, shall let or try sny-stallion or jsxk to a mars jennett withui a lot not thai inclosed or In public view or shall parade such horse or ass on the pubhe squares or streets ei said citr, snail on convictioa thereof, forfeit and oar any sum not l-s than ten nor more ihaa one hundred dollars Tor each'aad eVCrf "Seo- 'ISL Any person or persons who shall hitch or Cause to be hitchd. any atallio- 01 jack ass on any public place, or on aay of the streets er allays of the city of Mattoon, shall on cenncaon mercoi, onea m. ny uui not less than five nor more than fifty dollars. Any person or persona whoRhall ride, drive or lead any horse, mule or iack-ass, jenneU or ox, on any ef the sidewalks of the city of Mattoon, shall on conviction thereof, be 6ned any sum not lees than two nor more than five dollars lor me nrt ouence.

and ten dollars for each and every offemo committed after conviction for the first offence. Seel 14. Any person who shall leave, hitch or fasten anv horse, mare, mule, jack ass or jennett, so as te obstruct any of tho sidewalks Qf thaeity ot.MattQpn, snail on conviction thetwf, be find in any anm not less than two nor more than ten dollars for every such of fence. Sec. 15.

Any person or persons who shall leave a team of horses or mules, or one horse or mule hitched to a wagon, buggy, dray or other vehicle within the city of Mattoon, without securing them by hitching them to a rack, or some other suitable and secure place, shall on conviction thereof, forfeit and nay any sum not less than three nor more than twenty five dollars lor every such offence. Sec. 16. Any person riding or drivingany horse or mule, at a rate of more then flve miles an hour, within the city of Mattoon, shall on conviction thereof, forfeit and pay not less than three nor more than twenty live dollars for each offence. Sec.

17. Any person or persons who shall keep a billiar 1 saloon, ten-pin alley, or any other house or place of any name kind or des cription whatever, as a place of public resort for the purpose of practicing or playing any game or games of amusement without a legal license so to do, shall upon conviction there of, forfeit and pav the sum often dollars fur each offence; and upon the second conviction, such billiard saloon, ten pin alley, house or place aforesaid is hereby declared a nuisance; and such person or persons afoiesaid, shall be tLed in the sum of ten dollars for every twenty-four hours suoli nuisance shall remain by him, her or them unabated. Provided that the provisions of this aection nhall not apply to auybilliard or bowling saloon, or ten-pin aiiiy from wnicn minors are and in which po intoxicating liquors are sold or given away or' permitted to be drank; and at which no money or other valuable thing is either won or lost, directly or indirectly. and also in which no game or games are. played after ten o'clock P.

M. Sec. 18. Any person or peons who shall play at cards, billiards, dice or any other game of chance, for money or any other valuable thing; or who shall suffer the same to be done bis, Sier or their house, s'ore, doggery, ware-house, shops, out house, or any other building, owned or occupied by him, ner or mem, snail on conviction thereof, fur ten ana- pay to the City ol Mattoon, any sum not less than ten nor more than fifty "dollars for every such offence. Sec.

19. If two or more persons shall be guilty Of a riot within the limits of the city of tney snail upon conviction thereof, be severally find in any sum not less than te nor more than one hunded dollars. See. 20. Every person who may bo found dressed in clothing usually worn by tne opposite sex; oi who shall be guilty of open aud notorious lewdness, or of any scandalous and public indocencies within the city ofMattoon, shall on conviction thereof, be find in any sura not less than five nor more than one hundred dollars.

Sec. 21. Every person who shall be guilty of publicly uttering any obscene or indecent luuguage or word; or of publicly in a kng any indecent exposure of his or her person; or of exhibiting any indecent exhibition, or aiding therein, within the city of Mattoon, shall upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than live nor more than one hundred dollars. I'vioou vUJ Blliill I I 1 II I IV nr -nt0n1v dtrov W.l, I Sieo 92. Evurv nnnn 1 r.

11 atance whatever, anv building, Ma I 1 uwivfa wn.11 1 1 MJU sign, awning or other construction or er. c' tion, or use u. or ornamenul work, or any part tiicreoi, or Khali throw any can Htonc.i Or oilier RuLstance or tliiiiif, into anv well or cistern, within the city of Mattoon; ami altu '1 .1 every person aiding or abetting therein, shall upon conviction thereof, be tined in anv sum not less than live nor nure than one hundred dollars. Sec- 23. Every person or persons who shall publicly exhibit, or post any obscene or indecent drawing figures, picture, bill or writing; or who shall write or paint any ob.ceuo or indecent words or tliiug uxponed to view, 00 any building, pbat, tree, fence, gate, awning or other construction or useful or ornamental work, within the city ol Mattoon, shall upon conviction thereof, be fined in any um not less than five nor more than fifty doui.rs unwholesome provisions, knowing the same to be unwholesome, shall upou conviction thereof, be fined in any sura not less than five nor more than one hundred dollars.

Sec. 25. Every person who shall leave or deposit any wagon, carriage, buggy, sled, cart, or other thing, in any street or alley, or on ny sidewalk, within the city of Mattoon, as to obstruct the passage of the same, shall on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than two dollars nor more than five dollars, and an additional sum of throe dollars for every twenty-four hours the same shall be suffered to remain after the first conviction thereof. Sec. 26.

Whenever the owner or occupant of any store, shop, or place of raanafacturing within the city or Mattoon, has hitherto con-strut, or thall hereafter construct, along the entire front of such premises a good and aub-stantial covering over the gutter or drain alnlnr the sidewalk, and shall keep sixh drain and covering in good repair and condiUoo, it shall be for Iuch 0lwnet 0T OccUpant to use such coTerinjf as a placo for dsMsltlag sod displaying eamnlesof any good, wares, manufacture, or m.rcha.due, dyeb are qjd manufactured on each But aetbing in tectleo I use or occupy such coverings violation oi the proTtsier of this section snan oe maujiy to the penalties provided (a the next proceeding sectioaofthn Sc. 27. Any person or person ho shall keep a bawdy houselloRhejiraeUce of form cation, wtttnn the City eiuanoon, snvi be severally fined sum of tweuty five dollars, and ten.dollars for every' twenty four hours such house is kept after first con-yiction. Sec. 2a If any person or persona shall sell leace or-rent any house within the limits of the city of for the practice of for nication; having knowledge at tho time of such sale leasing or renting, that it was to be used for such purpose, shall forfeit and pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every offence.

Sec 29. If any owner or other person lor persons, having the custody or coulroljsf any house in the city of Mattoon. shall suffer or permit the same to be used as a bawdy house, Or rlOl lur iuv pmtuvo v. iwi un.auu'1, notice given bv the city Consuble or other penon authorized to bM UL ar.d pay to said city the suTi of twenty-five i S-eorthev. UOllars ior eacu aim cofjr uv, shall permit or suffer the same to oe used.

Sec. 30. If any person or persons shall be guilty of keeping a common ill governed or disorderly bouse within the city of Mattoon, shull on otvhviotion, forfeit and pny the sura of twenty-five dollars for every offence. Sec. 81.

Ifany person or persons shall be jruilty of burning any fire crackers, squibs or any other conbustabie material upon any of the s'dewalks, streets, alleys or any other place in said city, when the same would be annojing to any person, or the frightening of any or setting fire to said city, shall bo severally forfeit, and pay unto said city the sum of five dollars for the first offence, and ten dollars for eaeh and every subsequent offence. ec. 32. If any person shall keep open any saloon, grocery, store or other houae or place in said city wheie spirituous, vinous, malt, fermented or mixed liquors are kept for sale or drinking after ten o'clock shall forfeit, and pay the sum of tweuty-flve dollars for each and every offence Sec. 3:1.

If any person or persons, shall be guilty of engaging in any kind of amusement or performing of any work upon the sabbath-day; whereby the peace and quiet ot any of the inhabitants of said city are disturbed, shall forfeit and pay unto said city the sum of ten dollars for each aud every offence. Sec 84 Ifany person shall keep in the city ofMattoon for the ue, or suffer any person to use any privy, which is not furnished with a vault at loast three feet deep, or shall suffer the same to become' offensive to any of the inhabitants of said city, shall forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars for each day the same is so used or t-llowed to remain after no- tice. 35. That whenever the good order and safety ot the city of Aiit'oon may seem to require it, the President of the or in case of his absence, any two the city Cour.cil may by proclamation; order all places of public amusement, or places when. I spirituous or other liquors are sold or given away to be closed for such time as the safety anu pooa oraer.oi tne citv may require to be specified in the proelamition, and any person failing or refusing to comply with such pro claiiiation shall forfeit, and pay the sum of one hundred dollars which may be collected either in an action of debt, or by summary proceedings before the police magistrate, or in case of his inability or refusal to act, before some other Justic of the Peace of Coles coun ty.

And the President or any officer of said city, or Constable of Coles coun are hereby authorized and empowered to close up any and all such place? required in sii hproclama tiou to be closed imniediatly after the time cpucified or euch places to be closyi; ami 1 called upon by any officer or other won authorized tu close the ame ie, shall forfait, ve dollars. and pay tho sum of tweuty fi bee. 3i. All other ordinance iiereiofore hi .1 I 1 1 jiKBiru nut-ii rejiem io ijkc i I irom ii I af ter the iiulilirMtini, nf 11 1 1 "l'l" P-hlmlied sani not cii v. iiw (,., eflYct any Hiiit llie pu It liculiun as or 8.7 orfy UK'''' ul.s or uroecnieu ltd llll'ffiilhiiiil nr bna ik, to judgr ineiit or final settlement a though these ordinance, hadncu iaken Approved by the City Council.

ad ordered to be published in ihtifuthjon Indepm- newtpaper published in the city of Mu'toon. P. P. Francis. President.

Attest: B. N. Skki.tos, City Clerk. Mattoon January 6iu, lb62. the undersigned publisher, of the Mattoon Independent UazeUe, a weekly newspaper published in the city of MaKoeu, here- oy certiiy that the foregoing in a (rne of the 'S! luruisiiea io us ior uu tion bv the Citv I'l n- i 1 I vnj vi luKiioon.

Given under our hands thin 17th day of January, 1862. HARDING HOUGHTON. l5rThe seven per cent, tax due the State from the Illinois Centra! Railroad, ever which such a terrific hubbub has been raised recently, has boen paid over. Tho sum requireH has been deposited in the American Exchange Bank, New York, in gold, and is now subject to the order ot the State Troasnrer. Rarey, the original horso tamer, is in Madrid, Spain, performing before Quoen Isabella.

ta We are authorized to annoauc. IRA JAM ES as a candidate for Tolice Juatlea. IT We are reque.tod to aoaoqne. ABM lUSBROUCKas a candidate (91 Ppllc. Jnt.

ties. the design oflgjijptmjiih feterred-t icueio, tuuee immense lanigren guns again commenced lueif aeadij work; TJie Irawc. was jpcTfeCTly avr ful, 'icatiermjj' ui "bIJ direfons jees, aring, hendl, muskets, bayonctB, Vhttp 'acks, and pieces 6i human flebh the A. IJ ciivinv coura not siuna r. mid into the woods rapidly, but verv orderly.

Soon atfer the filing ceused, they sent a flag of JrUce7 asking permission to btirv their dead and carry off the General1 Stevena granted them one hour. Many bodies were- so rantilated that it was impossible to identify them, while others wera instantaneously annihilated. Amoag the killed was a young Lieutenant. Our loss was trifling stragglers takeD by the enetnyj two reported missing, none killed, and seven wounded, The Charleston papers have tho aceurancu to this affair a victory tor the Sonth Carolinians, They admit, however, that they suffered considered loss. The Mercury says that ''ono shell from a gun boat exploded in the midst ot Col.

Jones' Southern Jlegiinent, killing and wounding fifteen." Camp of 41. Refimsat Illinois Tola. Paducah, Ky Jau. 3, '62. Editors Gazittk It has been considerable time inre yon have received a communication frona me, and I presume yon had almost come to the coaclsaioa that had pMd the Plckals and gone to the land of "Dixie," lo bow dorn to (also or that had climboda tree and drawn It op after him.

If such illWon. buve en-terodyour mind, thi. coinmunlc.lioa will lii.pej them, and will do tome food in ihat respect if nothing more, for be i. on hi. locomoiive VpoVen.

and able hi. mtton. which by the wiy are ralhrr at time, on account if the absence of the pay ma.lcr from thi. post for the period of four and the scarcity of tho "halsaeads" a kind of a "pap" that It very necessary In thi part af die country, Io enable a per.ou to get .1 the provUiau box. Rut the project i.

very good at pre.ont.Of the afore mentioned individual routing thin wy, and the 'bryi' ay he will bring a plenty of tin "roat of all evil" wiih htm The health of the Company I. toleiablo good, some few ea.en of meusle, bat Bono fatal We hnve lad in all four death, ia our Company Their name, place of reiJeuc, aad births, with thtlr ages, I herewith i.nd for publication for the benefit of their The Hit referred to wa. published la.t week The burial of a decea.ed comrade will awaken in the mind of lbs mo.t reckle.a en.ationk derp and fneUncnolly, but it Only require, a few hour, in camp to di.pel the glopm, aud ail i choorfal again a. If nothing id happened We have had beautiful weathe wo have been it thi. camp, but' very little and I might no ruin.

It ha. been mild mot of the tune, almoit like September in Central Illinol. But Ihit morning there ha lorae ral fall the atrael. are beginning to get a tittle muddy, the being of that nature that it require but a very ahowcr to m.iko the road, muddy, it bring intermixed with quick The holiday pained off here generally quit except a few caae of draukcnnci. but considering the number of at thi place it wa very civil.

I. have been notified that! mu.t go on duty thi. afierooon, therefor I will cloi-e comrau-nlcallng for the prenenl, not without promia-ing ou that it not be as lodg betwc imei a heretofore. Your. Occasional.

Cairo, Jan. 14 The gunboats Essex, St. Louis, and Tylorj made a re- eohiicissafice the river to-day." They nppfsifhed wihin a mile and hftlf Uf Colntnbus. and tired several sheila Into a rebel camp. Tho rebels returned thf tire front three or tonr -gtlus', but lid damage-was done to tho bouts.

111 7 It is sttpposed that onr shells did much damHge. Flag oflicer KMe is conviiirjd that Ixb1 can felnce Columbus with lltlt sniaH UM when )v de-scipnds the river with the whole fleet No torpedoed or masked batteries were discovered, if any tdriedoes have beelr planted the lafge qnanti-llcs ot ice now floating down tlm riv er will do them serious damage. JIayor Opdyke recouiiaoud (ho union. Nev York and city ot Brooklyn in one municipal government, under tho name of Manhattan. This would make a city second In siro onlv to London.

anr xne nrst conviction, he, she, or they shall pay the sum of three dollars, provided ihat thia section shall not apply to stables, 4 i in Pleanly nnner, or any other house Pt gach tnanner so as not to render them cfifoosivfl, annoying or unwholesome. 6. Any person or persons who shall deposit, or cause to be deposited in or upon streets, roads, alleys or sidewalks within the limits of tho City of attoon, any timber, wood, rails, poets, lumber or mate fWt Jot any description suffer "7 Part thereof, to remain therein ot on, for a longer period than one hlM or they, have been warned ts femdte it by( the city Nonstable, shall for- tn1 0n thereof any sutne bat Icsl oneJrior mor' than teu pilars; and jhaM btUitand nay the sum of one dol- eyery twenty-four hours the same hijl continue after the expiration of the said -4m. oy. provided, that peruns cn building, or making pavement may btin permission from the street Supervisor "lOjdep.oijit matr'ate fr such building pave-raeni in any of ihe streets, roads or alleys of such length' of time as the street Supervisor fhay deem Veasonablc; but no PerJoiSiion fiball aath ofiz any person io hi! HftHnjilSoHeT or channvl for the passage of TWttftot nwterlally to obstruct the passage street or sidewalk.

tfAily person persons who shall -remove from any of the streets, within thocitv ofMattoon, IbalJ throqr pif deposit any dirt, trash tliereirt, so as to make thorn uneven from the street Supervi haU pit thereof, pay any sum eoCtes tha three, nor more than ten dollars: o' eiiw iiifir extra uaeiraire into I- hh Diitnotibin exhioited in everv the JjifldSf: jioyV ptrjaonvor: Mesons, having so as fail to way D6, wiuiin twenty tour hours aitor hav 1 hasn-roqueated by the street Supervisor; fu.c!) person or persons, shall on conricton, pay tne tun) of two dollars. AAfi. ST. nurftyin urn latba discharge or their dutv shull ioterl-tionaftr fire a gun or pistol, within the limits of said city, he or she shall on convicton for- Wiwf pay any sum not less thaQ three nor I Mrt than ten dollars. s1 Any PCrson.

who shall in anywise the peace and quiet of anv of the i UKcnsortbe city ofMattoon, or of any re iWWIoeiety, public sehool, Sunday school tidnslhj school or other sssemblage for the vmW mora, Vtto9 lmi, of id city, shall on Wn In any 1 not 'than one hundred 7 every such oflfence. I fe-JtSfif. person or persons who shall bo assault and 1 W' the city of nlrtioB thereof, be fined io i aunt fiat lAiathitn Aw Citv. which betokens mnvomnit at no very distant day. But the bat- tie will be fought on one of the pen- of Virginia, not at ouhui i ingnnng us w.ll, our own money.

To New York ritv tl.r South owes $159,800,000: to Phila- idelohia Jlt24.GOo.ooo-. in 7 to Baltimore, I -r llie entire mdolitedness to these tour cities is and it is estimated that there is ubout ninety mil-lions more duo to the rest ot the loy-al cities and the States of the North, making a total of three hundred millions, ot which more than one half is due to the city of New York. The Cotton Mills at Lawrence. A letter to the New York Herald, from Lawrence, states that the cotton mills there have material enough to last them until June. Thtrn are now about 6 000 persons, male temalo, employed in the Lawnm corporations, and but few idlers about the streets.

Paul Morphy the celebrated chess champion, is ou the staff ot General Johnson, tho commander in-chief of the rebel army at Ccnterville, 1 liS'WV PWt shall wil- 1 disturb the of said '5 city, ty Iou4 and naosaal arises, by any tUer meaai rhteirer7 or shall be jailt 0f traducing; castl(mgtng to 'fight er thres tcaleg injure person Or pro- i Jr. and asy tun sot less than iSm. rs'f air tiw $fty dallsri;.