.CA OLLTO  W. " BY M. G' DA "TIHE 'SUN' SHINES FOR ALL." PUBLISHER. VHTL OF JEFFERSON, LA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1860. NO. 55. VO.. III -Terms of VOLUME Ill, of the " u. - on the 23d June, lm ts heretofore, on good tIn issued to Subscribers of 104 numbers, if p r b '' the volume; if paid for ixt ADVANCE, d' be the close of the first half-volume o1 I*m-' bers, four dollars wil be received for the entire volume; but if not paid before the end of the full volume of 104 numbers, sil do!lars will, in all instances. be requird. No Subscription will be received for a less term than the volume, unless paid for IN ADVAN and so stated at the time; the paper will be discontinued until all arrearages areset unless the publisher should choose to dg-so. Rates of Advertising a All Adrertisements will be charged 61 (o trlSlia, per square of TEN LINES Olt LESS, for the first and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. All Cornmuhicatioos on personal matters, if admlit ted, will be subject to DOUBLE the above rates, and must, invariably, be paid for in advance of* their publication. Advertisements inserted by t.month or for a longer period, will be chard according to the rates: one square, of ten lines, (or less) one mouth, $4; two months, $8 and for S Smouths: f6months: 2lmontbs. 1 square......* & 00......$10 00......$12 00 2 squares.... 15 00...... 16 00...... 18 00 :8 do ...... 1800 ....... 2000...... 22 00 do ...... 20 00...... 24 00...... 26 00 do ...... 22 00...... 28 00...... 81 00 ,lo ...... 25 00...... 80 00 ...... 85 00 7 do ...... 80 00...... 35.00...... 40 00 8 do ......... 82 0 ...... 40 00...... 45 00 Sdo ...... 40 0 ...... 45 ..... 50o oo0 10 do . 45 00...... 50 00...... 55 00 il do ...... 50 00...... 55 00...... 60 00 12 do ...... 55 00...... 60 00...... 65 00 ANNOUNCEMENTS: For State Ofces...................... $10 00 For Parish Offices, .... ........ ........ 8 00 For Town or City Offices. ....--...... 5 00 AN ORDINANCE 'To Establilsh a uniformn rate of Li- ta censes on Professions, Callings uc and other Business, and on Car- gi ringes, Public Tad Private Vchi- tu clen. li< Be it Ordained .j the _Maayor and Jt Council of the Citt: of. Carrollton, That 'o from and after th rst day of January,. J 1861, the Licenses for Professions, fit Callings and other Business, throughout ni the City of Carrollton shall he fixed, of assessed and collected anl)n)nally at the fc rates and sums speciallyV set forth in ec the following sections and subject to w the conditions hereinufter named : in SE"rios 1. Every tavern or coffee- e house keeper, retailer of liquors and ' wines by the drink shall pay $100. SF.c. 2. Every General Store, selling }pirituous and malt liquors or wilmes, not less tha4 one pint, -iot to be drank on tihe pre ise,;:$1;O0.' . S c'. 3. .Eve GC n nl Store, exclud ing spirituous and malt liquors and wines, 850. SEc. 4. E'very grocery store, exclud ing spirituousjiand malt liquors and wines, $20, pnd with liquors and wines to he sold' in'quantities .hot less than a pint $70. Swt(. 5. Every dry goods, feed, hard ware, glass, or crockiery store, $~0. SEi. G. Every ciothing and shoe store, selling clothes anis shoes, not their own manufacture, $20. SEC. '7. Every public. billiard table, ten pin alley. pool table, pistol gallery. or ownS thereof, shall pay $10. SEc. :.. Every public, subscription, or society ball, $10. SEw'. 9. Every theatre, show, circus, or other smusements, for each perform ance, $10. Si;e. 10. Every public cart, carriage, cab, car, buggy, wagon or dray drawn by one or more horses or kine, $10. SEC. 11. Every private wagon, cart, or dray, drawn by one or more horses or kine, $3. SEC. 12. Every resident pedler or hawker, ,$25. SEC. 13. Every non-resident pedler -or hawker, $50. SEc. 14. Every Soda and Mineral VWater shop, every Segar shop,' every Fruit s.tand or shop. every Cake stand or shop shall pay $3. SErC. 15. Every Oyster shop, exclud ing liquors and wines, $5. Sit:. 16. Every Livery Stable, in 'cluding carriages and excluding carts and wagons shall pay $50. SEc. 17. Every Auctioneer or Auction Store, $10. SEc. 18, Every Ieerhouse selling wines and malt liquors, $40. SEc'. 19. Every drug and apothecary store, shal pay $10. SEC. 20. Every beer bhttler, or other ,persons selling beer, wines or cordials 'in this city, away from his preiimises, shall pay $40. SE. 21. Every v ',ulard. every Saw mnill, every lri'ckyard, $50; Every L.umber yard $25. SEC'. 22. Every Street Mu-ician or Singer $10. Src. 23. Every physiciinn, lawyer or dentist, $10. SE(C. 24. Every nion-r,.sident mnineral or sodai water .seller, ^hlIll pay, $5(t. SEC. 25. Every snap cart, dlliqg a box of soap of not less than a nds. ~i~O, Fr Lo S.Tr notenu- NC ore $50. Sper- Ar soni o censesA for specified, and ail- Sc in to aout .same before the 15th of January,-of each year, except tbosq Fa for one day and night; shall pay a fi of no less than $10, nor more than $ and all laws or parts of laws, with this Ordinance, be, are hereby repealed. Be it ordained etc., Th of all licenses must bepaid except those over Fifty doll the first half, sa _ be paid in the balance in to due on July, nextensui and endorsed to the satisfaction of the Mayor; and on the production of the Treasurer's receipt for the payment as aforesaid, the Com troller shall issue a license, and licen ses taken on or after the first of July, shall be paid entirely ift/cash. Be it ordained, etc., That persons taking out a lice for the sale of spirit uous and malet "uors or wide~, ::ShA-ll give bonds and sicurity in the .m of two hundred and fifty dollars. That all licenses shall ate from the first of 1 January, exce~ those required for any t business opened olommenced after January, which shall date from the first of the month in which the busi t ness was opened and only the pro rata of tno yearly price shall be require e for licenses taken after January, c culating from the first of the month i wn hich the business was" commenced in whichAthe license should be except those given for one da d night, and those the price of ten dollars and under, and no . shall be transferred, except on of the Mayor and Council r obtained. JOn motion of M1\ were suspended a words " also, that d 'not aplly to t "Cakes, Confcct' I- "Country, Milk, d '-Cheese and Ve " "part of Ole a "concernligg were strict. Supplemeer e, lion to :3rd, 18 19, 1855. S1. Be it Ordaine y the Mayor and y. Council of the City of Carrollton, 'T'hat when application is made to the Mlayor n, in accordance with Article 7, of the Soriginnl (O)rdinanee for the use of a Stall or Stand in the lMarket, the ()ath -of the Appliant shall countni n a decla ration that 1the applidnit is not the Lessee of the Market aul is in no wwry ' interested, either dlirectly or indVirectly ( in the Lease or Heveinues of the Market. 2. Be it further (Ordained, That the rt, Lease of the IMarnk t and1 the collection Vs of the RIcvenies thliriof, shlll not he transferred without the consent of the or Mayor and Council pl're' v i,,sly oltaiinedl, under a penalty of fifty dollahrs. 3. Be it further Ordlined, That all persoins are forbiddhlen to comiiit any rl il nisance or nets 4otfensive' to decency inside of the Market lIlouse, or deposit any offensive tainteld or hdecayed MeI ats, d Vegetables or other matter therein, under a penalty of five dollars for ,aeh id- offence iall persons are foIrlidden to make use of and give utterance to naths in- and oh scene and vulgar laonuagiil and rts noises in said Market, under a punilty of five dollars for each offence; all ,n vnd rs in said Mark eth", lse a:re re ,luirdl to be cldenim il ' ,a and tlri.'-s, iand civil and ,,olit, to ,lrc'h'lsi ,s anI others visiting the NI Market thv shtll nmot refuse to -Iqlly Nl.t ., V\gtahlls ,ry r oth,.r articles not .·,,1,1. t,, l,''rs,,s who will 1,ay for" thrn, und'r a al.' ty or f live ulilars for eiach Iflnie, anl ,ti ,L1i 1uri f l,,infg made t, thi Ma ,iir , , it i. i uloitiini of this Artiile in any o M riitI: the Niavir shall withilraw the nee at't ii:,l' with Article 7, if the , ri ni,1 'tililirnice, and such lorsin shall or t h, illowed the i-c ,f any Stihl ,,r .t iiiil ill said .Mal Trket mit any time C VImpItifnt Magistrate. and all (rdi la(cs (Vr parts, of ()rl'imlnLiiI coil a tlicting herewith are herelly r(hi-.al, I. .., "..C. C, PORTER, Sec'y. MISCELL AN EOUS. areell to an Old Shore--By O.m. 1N Ea Friends must part, and man is fated Bo Still to leave or to be left; mo Long and well have we'been mated- sox Now I am of thee bereft. . Trimly, once, in glossy brightness, Thour in street and parlor shone; Neatly fitting, without tfghtness- Now thy glories all are flown. Art, alas ! no more can mtake thee Smoothly-fit or .Mightly .iine; f Scarce the barefoot beggar ~ take thee, I no more must call thee i'ine. se Fashion never more can brook thee; mi ings long have worn away; s and binding quite forsook thee, ire has marked thee for his prey on be thy stle ,and upper leather, mly sewed bly Cxispin's art, ml 'd united on tgether- a ow, alas I tl re forced phiat. d by t asoften~ in' Noile rkene m, While at 1 Stoleua me C ,li 1 . mBete--B A nsrweet pe r t e 'fills the aie, t its modest worth, or al my watchful care. And though perhaps, to other eyes, id its beauties are not seen,1 t I love the best its simplest flower, t 1 And leaf of brightest green. SThough some may love more gaudy i S hues, . And brighter, gayer dyes, Before them all this little flower o Finds favor in my eyes. SAndi ever it shall he my choice, ly For I will ne'er forget To prize the sweet and fragrant flower, d 'C My little Mignionette. Ie "Paintin a Reglar Trade." - The , late "IenrT Inman used to relate the following story : wll Ilo was sitting in his studio, then in IY Murray street near Broadway, one "`Y morning, when a jaunty looking youni Sit rmoan and woman entered, and wanted s, 'to "sio the picture he had painted of S'phiar G-, in 13 street." It clI was unfinished, hut was readily shown to to them by the always obliging artist. lis "(l). ain't that good! ain't that good ! nI1 particularly the romb! That's S'phiar's It coimb for all tmhe world! I should ha' Ill known it anywhere !" 'r'te apljreciative young lary's cr m Sp:anon ndmiitted that it was good; and I illaddedl flaltteringly to the airtist: 11 "After all, painiitin' isa reg'laTr trde,, is'nt it ?" Hie lcdil his eomnpaiiion, ho wewvr, thatn "th'he ,est way t lo1,,k at n picture, " i )-,1 wanlltl( d t, throw it off, is sc." icr il le stoo,,ed dowlnv allol I,,oked 1I mint ' it through his logs! Soor.il,, ly laul I ,oli ably t ,I l him thia t distni ,' w as the oii ,'tiiro,.s givwii to a lanldmii.e-i ' 1b7 that ,h ,ro.d his ih prov d hol s uniavaihtlu ll to rhis ',m-p--nion. 4 :'; '" t o day a f rllow st,,l i s;w. i- awl on trial toll the' ,judi ,.l ,, h ,e ly took iy it in a jogkc. "*How fur oli, you ' ,, ary i- it ?." asked the jilge. -' Two mil, Steamboat Dialogue. Hoosier, (stopping up to a Down Eastier)-How are ye, stranger Ar Bound to Neeoo 'Leans, 'spect ? What mout be your business ? Want to buy thzi some trn or oats ? tall rYa. e-Tolerable, thank you, how we be yearself? Bound to any place in It 4qialsar ? In for any kind of trade ? at 1V6osier-What kind of trade have lot yel t et Yankee-Wall, it's a patent right. pr( Hoosier--Patent right for what? at Yankee-Patent right for a machine all for making all kinds of seed out of or, wood, from a shell-bark down to grass ati deed. Have also a patent right for the km mirage life-preserver. ha Hoosier-1 eerage-.wat's meerage? mi Yankee-It's a maShine to be fixed ed on the front of a looouaptive or steam- ou boat, with reflectors of great power, to w( ihow the image of anathing ahead, no ty matter how far it be off-anything under so a hundred miles. of Hloosier-I-n't say ! And are yer the fo inventtr? '' di Yankee-I be. Pt Hoosie .or'ro a hlorse. Woat te mout be name ? M Ya- of. fin. r JIr H ered tell of your famnily. th u ar~'~ relation of the man that in- cil n hams and pIlaster-paris ull a brother once, hadn't ci cidontally choked with wi neck? or w the man-wasn't a in nI '- second cousin to me of li sistersaunt'sbrother's cousin.- pl hat might your name be ? g. sier--t might be Smith, but it m Calculhe it's Caster. o. yee-Kaowed yer family well, m Sgeatlgrandfather down. You tl of two. l.' One was a hand- vi to, .ed little chap, and T1 ugly, born fool; 9' e cute one died. s( t'-bell rang. ti o] e Lord .Dundonald.- The b ft Il _lishmainof distinction i I~ob on the 31st ult. IHe was r of the most prominent of the Eng- a obility. Hie was born in 1775. b e'nta he entered the navy, h be soon distliguishod himself. h 1 'ae took a Spanish frigate o great odds, and was made post- fi In 1807 he represented West 'r in Parliamen~t ,but Iincurred the iy of the Government by his ICal opinions. In 1814, on the c report of the abdication, he took advan tage of the rise in stocks to sell out. h When the report was discovered to be false, lhde-w charged with originating it for specul&tive purposes He was tried, convicted of 'fraud, sentenced to s pay £ 1,000, stand inthe pillory, and be t i, imprisoned one year. The pillory pun ishmcent was remitted, but the lEadt was Sexpelled from Parliament and degraded from the orderof the Bath. llis con- t stituents had such faith in him that they paid his fino by public subscription, ir, andu sent him back to Parlianment. 1)nir ing the struggle of the Greeks for in t.l"pend,.nce he assisted them, but, on lie the accession of William IV., and a ho whig Government, returned to Eng landl, where he was reinstated in all his n former honors. lie continued in favor II on the accessiin of Queen Victorri; iln sit 1851 ecamenc Admiral of the White, atdl Of in 1854 Rlear Admtiral. Lord I)undo It aiil was a writer of some ability, and in si 1847 pulblished his "'Ob e.rvations on 1! Rural Affairs ;" in 1851 his "Notes on, r's thec(' ondition of the Britis'h West. India a' Island," and in 158 his " Narraltive n- ,if Services in the Liieration of Clili, idl P',,ru, and Brazil,"in two viiumi's. de, IE''"Th''li pst oflice iln oilr village," writs' It \'inermint lady, '"was k,,it in or, the heir riom 1of th c hive'rn, a grnat re nt rimarkkill,' hr ,is (i,,irii'i ,.M . ao l inifi . i ,,lijlv tlhi, hii go,,I mannie'r, was V it Int (c il ai ' x 'hii, the Met, l iu ,'t pr ea , l hr. ii l ' n1r, eit'rel a-k1I d-i (ril Swipe,- n kid hisltily, "Are yu ',,k 'I ao,''" t'.:i'"iitly r'pldieil the inin -. i- i,' , l ih . ,I vil i (?" I.., Iv r I' I , I I ,' l,ii, t , 'lr. IIIt,1 L.f 1tth 11 ' Gold D.iscovery in Arkansas.-The following paragraph is frdm the Dee Are Union : In our last issue it was announced that several specimens of gold halbeen taken from the bore of the .artesian well which is being dug in this la It was thottght by many of our 1t4 at the time, to be shoax upon the o u lousy but further and more particular search has brought a very rich and profitable Vein of gold to discoovery at least suchl se st to be the opinion pf all, who have aimined the pieoes of ore which have been washed The attention of Mr. John AnderaotPt well known citizen, and a gentleman who has had several years experience in mining througl~Calif0ornia, wasattract ed tothe kind of atnd *hiohwas thrown out of the well last P'riday, after tle workman had reached the depth of twea ty feet with the auger, He gathered some of it Into a pan, and at the bottom of which, after the washing process, he found nearly a teaspoonful of shining, dusty particles, which proved to be the pure precious metal, unde*, chenmial test. Saturday afternoon lUowIng, Mr. J. 11. Quisonbury washed gut sov oral particles, which averaged two or three grains each in weight. The ox citement consequently becamo glbtt and contagious, and almost every spe cies of pans was brought into use, to wash out the glittering treasure. Sev oral others were successful in finding more or less of the ore, and speeimens of it were sent to the jewellers of Mem phis by the steamer Admiral. The au ger threw up a large quanity of the metal on Monday last, which was wash ed from the. sand by a half dozen or more people. Mr. Russ Evans found three lumps, the largest of which is valued at a dollar and eighty cents ; Mr. Warren, blacksmith, found it nug get worth two dollars, and Mr. A der son himself has washed out many ,eau tiful and valuable specimens. Iti- the opinion of Mr. Anderson, Mr. Quo. un bury,and several othl s who have I, it in the mines of Calil e ,, that thi- is one of the richest viens ever discovered. The sand in which the gold was found at this place has been pronounced to be identical with that of California, both in character and color, The gold fever is on the rage here now, and we have been informed that a company of our most reliable citizens has boon formed for the purpose of linking a shaft on the bank of White river, solec where in the vicinity of Des Are. A Pretty Fatwy.--Taylor, of the Chicago Journal, ays : When the day begins to go up to heaven at night, it does not spread a pair of wings and fly aloft like a bird, but it just climbs softly up a ladder. It seots its od sandal on the shrub you have watered these three days lest it should perish with thirst; then it steps o to the tree we sit under, and thence to the, ridge of tlhe roof, to the chimney, and from the chi nin'y to the tall elm, F from the tall elh to the church spiroe, and aithn l to tho cloud, and then to the Lthreshold of hourven; and thus from round to crimson round, you can see it go as though it. walked upon red roses. A l'orest Mnster-- F'rllig of the Lar Sest. 'f'ree in C(tnada.-- --tecently a nuain noth tree in MlIt;ittafb towiisliilp, Ciian daii West, Wias fell:dt and sold to a New a York firm. At ono f,,oot aLbovo the r- rto it mnLasured thirty-six feet in cir is euiiference. For ten feet Up the but r was rolllld, nnd then oval to the dis u ltao lof fo;rty-five feet, h 'ro the briiaielii( coi'menced with four great Ii limIs, thlt ailtppeareid ils large in theiir - girtlis as s511 oft thle surroenldiig itri"e. SAs it lay, the lit itaisured in perp'ein dicuhtr hliight, I welv ftet,amol for imoro Sthall twent y foot of its lnig*'. ; Is A (,'ilul'.s Irmney/i l f or ,,sC.rssrln.- - il child i rn 'Iliiitit.lh sitt asked her fit tiler tie mnitaiiiaig ofu tlhe word "llliilon,'" whicli hit frttqut'ntly occiiruu in the 1tpis idtiit's IlHilMtligl. SIheI tCw s tl hlI ht it. rteferred tot tlihe relatitin exist i ing beItwe,,i "thel Iiiited 8ttltc~ ; titrit thly hlad loten livii' ttgrtlier hianrmutnioitsly Itir Iiiiiliy yitiS, bhut ? mil tie of thitil had 'l w t tllt It ic~ wW idltn, tIl wit ,ll iid t, te('Odt, or t' hake o , ll the Unitnt timid einimig askil S whi lt ughi Ii b)tt dbetlim i to ' lit tieiing t a Stlat , ira mpll tly reltliid, that it oiuglht gr". i, s i-thllat expeldlihnt? [N. Y. Muii. r!p ' My deaiir Julin,' saidl one lrt.tty l gi llto l tlih. r, 'carll ytoilt al ke utp yml r ' 'iy, lily ,lt.:ir,' replied Julia,' I i I,, li . :coill tiak, hiim it ai pinch. ' 11 f-T ° *lsiiitp, yo 'il clan escrihe iLt1?' Ik- 'hj l iz, ,f a stplelh, has iiidiat rultter lie w i;gs. ntl stil.> triiig tail; he sets with hi.+ ejos shut, itnd bites lilk, the devil"