Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 31, Number 3, 27 December 1860 — Page 2

he IfrUadmur.

HUUmmmf imDmer 97,160 . Koll r nor. The following subscribers bare paid forfre Pndiam as the figures attached lo their names indicate most of them for the XXXIst to! me: '

IXXH Jehibl Wassok. XXXII-l; XXXI-1 Ezkk:el Cleaykr, XXXI 1-1 XXXI-1 Jacob Sakdehs, XXXI 1-1 XXX 1-1 Wk. Cheeskma. XXXIl-1 XXX 1-1 Uutm Cqkzbkxax, XXXII-1 XXXI-1 Wx . Jo8, XXXII-l XXXI-l Robkrt Moeruos, XXXII-i XXXl-1 Key, Mr. Vas DuEEir. XXXII-l XXXI-l W. L. Frtab, XXXll-l ! XXXI-l W. K. Wilcox, XXXII-l XXXI-L E. W. Vickers, XXXII-I; XXIX- 37 Jehu T. Elliott, XXX 1-37 ( xxx-i jmi bowb, xxxii-i ; XXIX- 12 W. K- Harris, XXXI-13 XXXI-l Wm. B. Faoai, XXXII-I : XXXI-l G. W. Sttksoj, XXXII-l XXXI-l Job. DicEiasoir, XXXII-l XXXI-l W. L. Tatlo, XXXII-l XXX- 15 J. E. trattav, XXXI-15 XXXI- l James Frtab, XXXII-l XXXI-l E. M. Cook, XXXII-l XXXI-l CF. Coi-fin. XXXII-l

D. C. La Rue's Panopticon of the War in India ia advertised and will open at Starr Hall, December 1 1st. This exhibition as spoken of by the different Press throughout the United States, we anticipate is a great treat in the amusement line. It is not a Panorama, but actual representation of life-moving models. A St. Louis paper peaks of it as follows: The entertainment opens ith a view of Calcutta, and the landing of the English troop. Steamers pass and repass, their wheels revolving, and leaving a stream of foam in their wake; the Iranspoils are towed ashore, the sailors rowing 6teadily and reg ularly; steamships salute as they enter the harbor, or weih anchor for Europe; a vessel under full sail tacks across the picture, her sails filling as she changes her tack; the whole life of the harbor is before you with a vividness and natuia'nets which make it almost reality. In the next scene the troops, disembarked at Calcutta, are eea oo their march towartTx Delhi, stepping with a precision which mimic life. The regiments deploy into the fore ground, preceded by Gen. Ifavenlock, mounted, and slowly march onward, their path lighted by burning villages. The troops having encamped about fourteen miles from Delhi, sentinels make their appearance, advance slowly, discover the enemy, level their muskets, again listen, and then fire and hasten to report. The two armies, Sepoy and English, advance, and a real engagement, with the roar of cannons and hissing of shells and rockets, the charge and retreat is depicted, until finally the fort is stormed and the banner of England is planted npon its walls. The battlefield after the engagement is then seen, the bodies lying stark and stiff, friend and enemy lying side by side; the wounded are carried off by their comrades, who seek them among the heaps of. slain; the ambulance is drugged slowly across ' the field, loaded with the dead; parlies bear j off a favorite otlicerj and when night falls, among the rest, a woman seeks the body ol her husband, looking at every corpse, and managing her tiny lantern with a naturalness quite affecting. A wounded horse raises itself, licks its maimed limb, with difficulty regains its feet, shakes itself, and then tnrns its attention to its master, whom it fondles and attempts to pursuade to mount. At last, it rhuddders with convulsive agony, and falls dead by his master's side. Nothing can exceed this picture in its attention to de tail, and wonderful imitation ot nature. At Delhi, which is next depicted, we have representations of the architecture of 'India as displayed in its temples and palaces, which rival Alladdin's in beauty. The J umna with its unique native boats, and -its festal procession, is succeeded by the street life of Delhi. Carriers, merchants, camels loaded with goods, driven by ladies, and Sepoy deserters running for life, occupy the 6cene. The Mogul's palace by day appears, and, as night appears, is illuminated, producing a most brilliant effect. At length the troops reach Delhi, are mustered, and prepare for the attack. The whole foreground is occupied by bodies of soldiery, skillfully disposed. The forts open the attack and cover the advance of the troops. The Sepoys from the city reply, the mines explode, and a breach is opened at the Cashmere gate on rush the red-coats and pour over the walls. Conqbess. Nothing of special interest baa transpired during the past week. In fact there seems to be but little disposition to do any thing beyond what is indispensably j necessary to carry on the government, and j so far as the appropriation bills are concern-1

cd, they have been promttly acted upon. j. 6ive benefit of the Sabbath School scholXdThe intelligent correspondent of the! ars thereof, on Christmas day. In the eveBaltimore Patriot, announces positively, on ning- brie declamations weie delivered by , juj number of the scholars, and eerv thiiiir what he regards as undoubted authority, : . a- , ., , . , & 8 passed on pleasantly, we understand.

uin r. xjucuanan win, in case s?ouin Carolina resists the Revenue laws, or attacks the public property, enforce the laws, regardless of consequences. ; aSaThe Methodist Conference of SouthCarolina has passed resolutions in favor of secession. j Xd& Nearly all the banks in Alabama have suspended speoia payment, in accordance ' with the re commendation of the Governor of that State. , - ! sfgylt .U reported that J. M. Botts has j been requested to leave Virginia, by a large number of the citizens of Richmond. lie ' will probably leave when he gets ready. J st-Private letters ftom Charleston state ' t that the substantial merchants and owners of property, complain that they have been ' forced by tho populace to go beyond their own notions of right. A re-action will yet take place. aMsf'The South Carolina members of the House sent ia their letters of resignation instead of making speeches, for the purpose of preventing any undue excitement. That was very considerate i JarThe Speaker has ordered the names of the South Carolina members to be retained on the roll of the House. He is not willing to acknowledge the slightest consent to secession. - aCVSenator Johnson was burned in effigy oa Saturday night last in Memphis.

Our JefL neighbor doesn't exactly

attribute the prevalence of small-pox in South Carolina to the election of Lincoln, bat he justifies his course in attributing mer. can tile and commercial disasters mechanics

being thrown out of employment men. (nor, for the year 1S60, made up from rewomen, and children starving, and "gaunt J turns sent to the office of the Secretary of

famine staring them in the face." and a thousand other like ills that flesh is being afflicted with, as the direct sequence of that election; by saying that 4tLe doctrines and teachings, t(-get her with the legitimate results that will Jiow from the election of a sectional president, tctfl manifest themselves

so completely tcithin the next four years, asjBentcr. v j: .v- ! Boene

io create as wucu uifguet m n.w fuu- , mind, as tie prevalence of the tm all pox!"; Sufficient justification, truly, for onr neigh-; bor to charge every misfortune and calam ity that the country is now afflicted withf on the Republican party, because he thinks they 'will flow' wi!l manifest themselves, all 'within the next four years!' We once heaid of a man who proposed to prevent the 'disgust in tLe family mind, that he feared might arise, on the same plan that our neighbor is pursuing with so much zeal: Going Lome one night after his family had retired, he awakened his wife and asked her if John had been guilty of any thing during the evening worthy of stripes. The moth- . ... : v. ;o .nH tlx-mobf trint ci iff" .b-.-, - 6her Johnny had been an unusually good boy. -Well," said the thoughtful father, 'I'll go and wake him up and lick him any how, for fear he'll do something bad to - , morrow! an saaa-. 'Did any body ever know a Republican editor to be satisfied with anything a Demccratic office holder did?" f Jefftrsoniaii. AST" Yes. There's tot a Republican editor in the land, who has notexpressed himself to te well satisfied" with the best act that Senator Douglas tver "did:" breaking up and scattering to the four winds of heaven, a party which, nnder the name of "De

mocratic," has proved ilsalt to be one of the Orarge most corrupt and rotten hearted, that ever! Owen. ,1 ... .. il'arke.,

cuiacu lino vi hjf vtim vvnuuj . 'JJr whin it was enrsed with frogs and lice, acd all the pure water there was turned into tlood.was in a hajijty condition compared with that ot our ov n country, laboring as it now does.under the joint curses of national and individual bankruptcy and ruin, secession and disunion, and treason in high and low places, all brought on her and fostered by the devilish and desolating sway of an artministralinn that, has hpfn. in all the de1 .1 . i partments, under the exclusive control of! the "National Democracy" for the past eight , years! We, at least, are grateful to Ste- . . . , . .

phen A. Uougias, lor aesiroying a rariyjMaba!!

that has fed and sustained a test of vipers j as its leaders, that have well-nigh stung our (: . . - . .... .

glorious Union and K8 iree institutions tojvveiia

death. The Atlantic Monthly. A new vol umf tht .o)Hlir MngBKice will commence with the JunaiTj unm.ind . ill contain r-ture of rmarkmlla interest and attractiveness. Antong these may be found norei by Mr. Harriet s-her etoe, author or a new 'Cncle Tom's Cabin." A new novel by Charl.s Herd; aolbor of Peg Woltlogton. Kew Storiea by Hiss Harriet Prcscott a sew licmance by the author of Charles Ad cheater, and contrtbaliota by Longfellow, Hawthorne, Oliver W. Holmes, Lcwell, Enierrtn, Wbittier, Taylor, Whipple. Gilee, Kimtall, lliltiard, Terry, Itellows, Mrs Fannis Kembte, and a hot of otber dibttngoipbed authors. Terair single cory $3, Iwo copies, J5. We fnrnUh Uie Atlantic and Palladinm lor S4. Rather singular and laughable mis takes, and mortifying ones tco, frequently occur in the buny of printing a newspaper. In the communication of "ElLhorn" last number, where he tells about the Indian doctor trying his skill in curing a woman of consumption, he speaks of her as being "emaciated;" but our type makes him say: "a poor emancipated white woman"! The sequel shows that the doctor's remedy. came very near emancipating her under its operation! JC3T With a laudable determination to relieve the distress that now hangs like a black cloud over the beads of our people, Haines ofiers his large and nmgnificent stock of Dry Goods at prices that will place tbem within the reach of all. Remember No. 27 Main strett. CF At both the Germau Lutheran Chuicbes.on South Front and South Frnklin sis., splendid "Chistmas Trees" were j to be seen on Christmas night. We have never seen a more beautiful one or one that was more tastefully arrange.!, than that at the Front st. Church. We aie told that tliA fna mt l-' iui.Llin.vl OhnrK i.nn.llr as handsome and attractive tey A Festival of sweet things was held at the Pearl st. Id. K. Church, for the exclu The Universalists held a Festival at the Henry Hall Christmas Eve. We had; not the pleasure of attending, but we are informed it was a decided success. j Jg" The ''Red Men," al0 had a Feast of fat things on Christmas Eve. We learn I that eood eating and a trip on 'the light! fantastic toe," were enjoyed by those in at-1 tendance. A son of the 'Emerald Isle,' under spiritual ufluecoe, used a hatchet on the head of Frank Kerlin, on Tuesday night last, cutting a severe gash over the right eye. Bad whisky was the innocent cause of the trouble, it is whispered! tyjust received a large lot of candies, nuts, fruits, die. Oysters by the can and half can; also served up at ail hours and in any style desired. Pigs feet. Jrc. Oyster eonp only 10 cents call at Xo 92, Main street I. T . Sack. 3 St. New Yk.vr Ph esests. C. Zimmer has received an additional stock of 7ov-, Fancy IVor Boxes, Baskets, and everything that is nice for New Year presents. Call and see his great variety. He will have plenty of clerks to wait on all who may favor him with their patronage. Call at Xo. 49 ifain street. ' -Mr. Breckinridge is expected to make a speech on the 8th of January for the purpose ol defining bis position.

IMllAIA ELECTION , OFFICIAt, Vi'TE FOB PRKIDEJiT ASD GOVEKNOR IS 1S. The following is the official vote of Indi

ana, bv counties, for 1 resident and uover""1 ritwi rorsTiEs. ir Adams ! d32 All. n... 255r

549 2497 j 174 : 4)5 17i ; ' 73 K94 I 155S j Be rthoifrsnew j it,. i 374 -.inward I V75 i 801) ;lot 1874 -;! oSSI. Brown Carroll Cea? Clark.. Clay Clinton. ... Crawford . . . f2 1578 66 3 13S5 Ml 1019 2077 20 3 1517 1756 274 1454 Daviess. ....j yt D a rtorn . . . . jjl-.i'r , Iieeatur iUSS DeKalb '15.'o' Delaware... l'ji; Duboir , 01 Elkbtrt 24, Fayette.. .....ls' 133 i 1676 ' r loyd - 1161 - 1S66 - lUlSf . 16S5 lyt ltififjj . 14 . 21S -Hair . ilaoli J200O' Fountain. Fulton ... t ranklin . Gibson... Grant.... Green Hamilton. Harrison . i l7 ' 1 '7 ' 1563 2I-91 1691 ' 1143 ! 2022 t 2797 j 1613 ; 15u8 ; 10S3! 5-.'5 IU'7 1 2624 ! 16W 1268 ' 15b0 192 1621 lu:8 auM l j7i : 1.9 ' 4Mti4 la7-J .V2S ' 166 115 2 -P9 1721 ' 277 lt7 4p4 MM , nfis : lbSl i l.'5 b3 14:U ' 9S3 ; 193 : 2i.93 ; i ;to : 1742 I t;62 ; 1;5 ! 12H5 ; 137 S-.'M ! 1390 : S47 181 l 882S j 697 ! 844 I lb98 ; Kiea ; 2437 ! 20S0 i 184'J j 6S9 134 i 40S9 i ?47 tlHO 10;8 : Hancock. Hendricks Henry !2tti( Howard iotV j."..0.;;, jr 'p 1 J.fferoii.!..'a6i Jenningr....:164Sf Johnron Kdoj ..ifc.fj J'"'".0 K ;ciu.-ko . .. ;i'-iHJ-Ififfc! Lake. X-apone. LawreDce Jib; 1 15S' i 1 7is; 14. ! btf lsai Us' JrtadiK.n . . . . Marivn. . . . . Marshall.... M.rtin Mian: i... . . . Vrnrcr M. rttg mt rj. Morjrim. . . . . . Aewtcn ?'( bie . 3ui, : oOl .! b49' .ilHoi . Itsti;' . .illio .1 6S4 .jlOoi .1 571; !ivb! .1707; .1 660) Jl2i6! .i lu"' ' Per ry Pike Porter Fogey ...... Pulaxki .... Putnam . .. . kanc?olph . . Ripley Kusb Scott.... ... Shelby. Spencer. ... Starke ' St. ioceph . Steuben. .. . ; Sullivan ... : Switzerland 1560; bid. 734 Tippecano. . Tipton vnderbrgh Vermillion... Vigo 34S0. 7So; S4P' llyaui Varrtn , iuia I 74oj ,137! 42Z4' j ul InsGi Warrick . . vVaahisgfon. Wayna .... White... Whitley. 189033 115509 122i4 3"M 1269'is 186725 j 9757 I Line's majority... The follow inn votes were cast for Gerriit j Smith: In Wayne county, G; Greene coun-1 tv. 5. Howard county, 3: total 14. In Lake ' county there were 3 scattering votes, and j in Kosciusko 1. j Total Vote Lincoln, 139,033; Doug- j las, 115 509; Breckinridge, 12,294; Bell, i 5,306; Smith, 14; scattering 4. Total 272,- j 100. Lincoln's majority over all, 5,996; ; Lincoln's plurality over Douglas, 23,524; j Lincoln's vote over Lane, 2,308. The Popular Vote. The following is a statement of the popular vote or popular mnjorities for President of the United States at the recent election, as far as returns have been received: StatesMaine.... K. Hampshire,. Vermont , Ma?achu.ctt9 . Khode Inland.. Connect icutt. . New York iVetr Jersey... t'enntylTania.. Delaware...... Maryland ...... Viririnia ...... Lincoln. ...S2,8"'J .. . 37 .519 ....33!-S .. .Ji.trtSSS 12024 437U2 So2 ! 58:i55 ...i'ono S515 .. ..ShulV'i9 Eieck. a, 11-2 .S.VJ 16495 Douglas. 29,478 i.4i 3437t 7536 17374 Rell. 2,008 411 sl7 22S31 iaa7 12754 3so4 417SS 745-4 44WW 4'X';.0 27tJ4 604'J 1M.48 73 J7 4i.l 1 71340 4sii.vt'ootl 51131 5i7 4SS31 4t". 17 1.'S !?94. 31Si7 S.V'oS 5-14 1 1,03 V5 22".' ;3 li3." 4t"i lu3 fl-f.S lh2s:t 27UJ 1118 134.i V'-ill) North Carolina ..... S Carolina. . ....(e) He. rgia Honda? Alabama .Via.-if sipi'i )Lcuiiana A"mnm"."""' iii.-tcun.".. . Tet.nen.ee... Ind an illll.oie .() 6349 j .. 1T0-'; 1464 ..ZSl-lO . .17U' . . . La 0 Sol .0 . ..::- 22.Vi 5 i Bssl'l 1 -6Ml 1?720 l.i .'.H 15251 65021 .Ct)75 ll!73 7349 4"5l 5837-2 S9710 5710 1S19T ia39 4?il "ioi 1749 44 S4tir lis .Michigan.. 1 l.-corm. Iowa iinne!...ta. t'alitorniaj Oregon l,St3.o33 f.57.57 32 620 5W,97S Fi SlliN ToTt. 1576 SI -2.510 ; Connecticutt ... New York w Jersey..... 2.&1 176,43j ; Fenuajivania - . Total Fuj.c Tout against Mr Lmcein thus far. Kor Mr-t-tacoiu . . .TS3.423 t .3.7t'0,5i .1,M'3,G33 ! I Majority against Mr. Lincoln thus far 89S.9.5S ; Total number of voles thus far, 4,504 229 , which will be increased by the returns yet; to come in to about 4,650,000. total vote at the Presidential election in 1856, 4,019,204. Incomplete. (e)('hia by tha Lesjijlatar aoaaitnoasly. () This includes the Oo igUj vjte an a f usioa tick et. Indiana and the Cabinet. A large number of our exchanges, particularly in this State, are strongly urging the claims of Schuyler Colfax to the position of Postmaster General in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet. We are not, perhaps, bihind any other Indianian in our admiration- of ilr. Colfax. He is honest, capable and industrious, and would without question ably and credibly perform the duties connected with that important position. We are, however, in favor of leaving him for the present where be is. His constituents know and appreci ate his talent and industry, and have clearly 1 . .11. . 1 - . , dam.wtrl1 nv Iruttr vita f V. , . . T ; Z3r Vl. . Tt-w1' iiirj euu kiui luuvioj.;. " c ueuct air. Colfax can do more real rood on tU fLe! of Congress than in the Cabinet, and hence ' onr desire that he should remain there. j If Indiana is to be favored with a repre-i sentative in the Cabinet, our voice is for ' Caleb B. Smith, all the time. Haninglon Uerall - J 1 '

4fc7 22 ll1 S4'i S2'2 i 321 245 lfe4 34, l!e 2U . S 4o 4l' 47j 1550 401 4'.: ! 472! 'A 81 6 744: 1446 5 14l 14S17.'7 13" 34 1S57 13l " 61 i l5w 1437 61 6 1437 r44 42! 74Vi 62V- 138 1601 243ti 61, i64S; 154'. V 2i, 167A 1 fcSl-i S4 1S7I' Wi ) li I'-l' 147, 2 2'-' 14y3 1SS' 27' 1 2010! ill 3 i 101 ot lfcfc S20j lb76 I860 26! 6- 1!07 SStl' 22- 6, H73 2272: 4ii 91 429 154;. 2S H2; bW S 46i 1218' 1S1.; 204 jo; 151b 1141 V 4 1151 164b 3 17 lb76' lv; S7 i8j 18VJ): 103 244 4V 187..' 12. sm". iiii ls-v s75, 85 li fcS7 14. 52 14' 13s 174I.'' 117' 1725 ;7s 17! 27b! 12 6i lJe S Il4.; 564 15mi liOi.; tgf.l y.b! 42! 915! Ioi)2, 836 6tll 17t) l6t6. 4": S9j 114 1500. 9 1457 749 lol Ifit 7.TO' iii . 5401V'S, 474. 27 j 2013, 7;7 i2f' 8s! 114.) 1S41 7'i 8 1S471 Vi&'l SI"' 161, i2li 147 24 vj I34t,i 7 164 66 7m cm i ,.j I673i 710 3ij: 64) 113. 217K 6 7-1 i(273 .6H 2l ul IMS! 44' lj 24, 13S". 4 1877 836 2'.' 174: 53 1114 7' 85i H4;.i lSi; !. IIS 144: 12 . e4i 1 :(.'), i7' bi i(!4-j' bba ' SV( V'l feci) a! si ViV, lZ S'JO; l.-)S loll 4 7 65 1' 17471 881: 128 19i'4 lifiO: it) 1.. l-iio, 14o: 174 87 lfil'j' 1111' 47 85 l'i'W 447 621 62 2. 47. 43, 25 2137, 110b1 172 17.V 1307 81; 14 2' 265! 14S9 US 5 S47. 62; 6 6i'6 lbi: 129; 65i 1S76 47ti! 499! 51oi 5019 2-'7o, 117 84 2378 622; 21. 3 75 652' 26! 3' 711 1544 lS3i 302i lyll S44, 171 84 b49 21-J7. 44 211, 2341 1142 79 1 201 1141 769 88 15. 747 7S4, 816 b5 1?53 l&SS f 31 1914 1784 161 102: i27 10991 6 3, 1023 ell; 67 9: t-'Jo 10671 3i 4' lubl,

"By the by. eighbor. hadn't you better in your genea'ogieal investigations, trace out the pedigree of the Vice) President elect, as there has been some hints thrown out, of rather dark coloring, with regard to ine "genealogical root' of the tree from which he sprung?" JerTersonian. From the above, we conclude that whilst our neighbor enjoys the same enquiring frame of mind, the truth of the quaint saying that "The fools are not all dead!" will be abundantly verified. To a sensible democrat, it would be sudieienl refutation to this bald lie repeated and endorsed by the

Jeff., that Hannibal Hamlin, up to the des truction of the Missouri Compromise line, T, . . . ,.-,. t wa3 a Democrat of the strictest sect rep-',. t- o resented that parly in the L. b. fcenate, and was one of its Maine pillars. 'Tis not necessary for us to hunt up his genealogy, therefore, to convince one who is evidently a wiilin" like our neighbor. He seems to have a particular spite against the negro race, from some cause. 1 robably ail tne malignant feeling he manifests towards the sable race, arises lrom the fact that whilst spending those "many happy moments upon the soil of Old Virginia" ia practicing the F. F. airs in order to pass current as one oi em,ne wasaeepiy msuuea oy ti e bongos A a-nllintT Kim

"poor icAtte trash, for apemg royal 'style! lo neglc-t each a moral obligation. -I will atWe do not wonder at his indignation occa- tend to it in a day or two." You don't know sionally breaking out towards the whole fr al -T' property ma, be J "":am e " . burned, or some otber providential circumstance colored race; our only wonder is that he is ; may happen to prevent it. "Oh, t e don't want not a rabid Gariisonian opposed to ihethe money." How do you know thai? Who

Constitution of the Tjmted Stales, lor propro tecting and fostering in either State or Territory an institution, the it mediate recipients of whose manifold blessings, would thus be permitted to insult a Culley! Thb Committkb opThikty-thrkb. No practical pood is expected to remit fnun the delib erntior.s of the House committee of 33. The difficult v is hevoud its power, it that of Congress.; It niu?t be settled by the enfo; cenient (I thej : .V ..A. I . -. 'I V. T. rnkl!..!..

Cou,titution and its ,aw. I he propo.nons ; iuItl)ded for .for,ign latid8" Bor lor filture . men tQ gach M M of Mr. C'ritlet.den have been re.ectt d by the i erations," nor for your 'neighbor," nor for "peo- i s Senate Committee. lu our humble o iuion, ' p'e Kenerally." but for you-yourself. Do you conduct it in tha best Style. Our firemen nothing can be dole hy the ..resent Concrea. to hear?--N- Independent ' should attend and thus cultivate the fraternal

coir.proiit.N5 -mun. . uc Fo Wasll t llg tIl NetVS. j Ftar.d ut faltering on the principles of the Chi- Uerald Curre.- ndence. ; ergo platform. 'I let is bused npon the Con-j Washisgtos, Dec. 22. S. nators Davis plitutiop, and to violate the one ia to surrender and Wigfall received dispatches this afterihe principles of the other. We honor the firm- noon stating that the Forts would be taken ness of the Republican nienbeis,&nd hope they in less than 24 hours. j will continue to do so until the last. Now is no . M,f; Davis immediately communicated this ' .- r . , , , . intelligence to the l'resiilent. The Cabinet, time for shirking: responsibility. 1 he irrepres , . . , , .. . .... . .... toireiLer with several leading Southern Sen-, sible issue n.nst be met, and now is the time to ; a . . - 6 Tt ,, ra. ;

meet it, 0i7Gen. Kilgore, our member of the House, has iut. oduced a bill establishing a metropolitan police for the city of W ashington. Such a force is n.cch reeded in that city, and we hope an ef ficient corps may he established. Defalcation at Washington. Bailey, a clerk in one of the Departments at Washington ll as misused a large emennt of Indian Trust : bonds The amoQLt put out is about $900,CO0 It i scarcely probable the government wi'l lose anything by the opera. ion, as the D. partme. t was iLdebted to one of the patties concerned to a larger amount than the bonds hypothecated A loss of $8,000 ha9 also been discoverd in the department of the Interior, which tl e Secretary proposes to pay from bis private funds. Excitemkm in PiTT.-Bcnc The government authorities weie, on Monday last, niakiig arrangements to ship a large number ot cannon . from the arsenal in Pittgbuig to forts in the; South, when the people determined the guns : should not be taken lrom that p!nce, and partic-' n!ar!y to tie South. A meeting cf the citizeEP, ! without regard to party was called for Wedne i dsy, when it was r robably determined to resist j the order for taking away the guns. The "old i public functionary" finds Jordan a hard road to travel. Senator Seward on Secession. New York, Dec. 23. At the banquet of the New England Society, last evening, 1 Senator Seward made a speech which OC-1 CUpied tbree quarters ot an hour in delivery, , - t , v , . . , , J . in which he discussed in a style hall amus-l ing and half serious, the question of eeces. ' gion. I He counselled mild, quiet, fraternal forbearance, and predicted that, as the secession feeling had grown weaker ever since the 6th of November last, so, within 60 days more, the whole trouble will have passed away.

" " ditBculty in reaoily solving it In a werd, the gene"We don't know of any one who is bet- r" rlHnt;emel't ,hf ciVutfr u. 'm lh,t . - , . . c , any one know ng how to ad J, subtract, multiply orJiler ntted, in every respect, to opeak tor the vide, can easily solve any ordinary exaoit.le that arts a.s, than our neighbor, or more coverant eiin busineee, or atrlee at the trua result of any e.:,t. k 1, -u:..- ; : 1 1: :.: timata required.

-...1 ..au:..-, ...OI...O rCuH,.,w I be chief aim of the author tas Jkeen to eschew appertaining to the long eared specimens Of theory and philosophy in figures, aiming; only at the aiim.il kingdom particularly to do ' ana aimplieity, belieeing that besines- men rare :.. . .1 CT - , - , i little about spendiuz time ia diseasing the p-iiioo-JUMlcetOthe brwyingpart, judging from phy of rules, or the wience of figure., dcem.nu .ufthe specimens he has given his readers in fi.-en for their purpose t be able at a m un-nt. hf that line for seeral weeks past." rjeff. , '.'"" t tTr , tho reeuli. The caLCUr . LtlOK differs in this respect from all arithmetics of (K?" When we quoted and applied to the the day and kindred work it is a key to 1 ractical V 7 j. r , T a , ' baineesealeu'ations it is, in the hands of the busiLvlly editor of the Jtffers.onian, that pas- ; nert wh.t the key to matbematio 1 w. rka. io sage of scripture in regard to the instinctive ,ne faan'1 01 l.hf ,e'-hMiB th chuoi-rvm-it facila r 13 . itates time and insures ecirrec cs. knowledge be possesses of the location of, jjje WORK TREATS OF THE "

iiis itaerij master s cno, we ppose jor him in cood faith After having" been cudei j ji - 1 1 i- -.t t' PP.! and L.j-'L-ort l.-a rrnfolv rA n t hp rati nl. s. j--r j - . Balaam opened his mouth and spake for '. r ! himself, and reproved his rider. Deeming! ,.., , . tj I that the day of miracles had gone by, we have not only given our readers specimens , . J 1 ot nis "oraying incnoice extracts irom uis paper for "several weeks past," but have done him the favor to "speak for h SO true it is that "kindness is better than j r ,, , -it , j force, the same miracle has again occurred g that atonished old Balaam; the voice of . the animal, as the above extract testifies, is raised in acknowledging the favor-praising the knowledge we have learned, by OCCa- ' sionally currying it, of 'the habits, instincts j I , r ,i t,:.t. t . and peculiarities of the genus to which he 'writes himself down s belorging 1 Stsam F:k Esgise The new Steam Fire Eng'te purchased by car city Council was re ceived some daja sicce. It was trie i on Friday t J r i . : . . & . ,A j i- , ia aula uvlt 1UUUU sUiltltE " irowc, ,v ww .i-m. lorwhichU was n-aie. It Ihrew a stream of . , ,,-(. j. wter through aa 1J no2!e 2o3 ieet. ucd two Mreaia of lhe sa-nexApacity 200 feet. It cost 33 - 50O - It i Cashed ia a superior tnanaer and D7 tboee competent to frm a eorrret optoioo said to be jurt tie thing seeded handjoe?y ' cd sobssntii!!y mad, ani efSc'ent in the pur-! , , . . . . . , - -, r j poee for which it is desiiroed. I

, Fro the Conneneille Tisaes. Has ro Br.isii Tbkm Back. We understand that Mr. Jo Shaw ban, of Hush county, recently went to New Orlean with a lot of fine horsei, which he had to sell, but had been informed since his arrival in that city, that no hoises from an abolition or free State can find purchasers imonjf the patriotic denigens of New Orleans. Mr.'Shawi'an is a Democrat a Breckinridge Denvocr. at that and during his temporary stjurn in the Cresent (Sty has worn the "lone star" as an act of respect lor the cause of the South, but although this course ha? secured Lim from personal violence, it has not eoabled him to accomplish the object of his mission, and we are informed that his fath

r. Shahan, Esq . has written to him jtoretnrn with the horses. In hi letter to - , . . , , i his father Jo. give-s a gloomy picture of the s of affairs in ;ew Orleans; savs he has seen men shot because they wore no "star," and thinks it rather too "warm" a cirr.atj for Northern men to visit even in winter. Par Your Debts. At hq eh a moment as the present everv man j who has the money, or can raise it in art way, j shoulJ promptly liqaidate his obligations. To: r.fnfit ie njlt ti an at anr tima -m'il Ka ' wrong, but now sach neglect orrefua! is a double and inexcusable wrong. One dollar set in motioo may pay fifty times that amount of debt in a very ie days. Few people realize this matter ol debt-pavice as they should. Tbey i have no conscience on the subject. They ex cuse ttmselves bj sj.yiDe they are "very busy. SnnnfhW vnn r hnair. Ynn ari nnt 1 rti hns-v hn, tllV Mi rf .... .,,;,, ..an , matter. "He is rich and don't need fmall sums" Indeed! is that vour excuse? How ) too know S but that jour neglect to pay him hundreds may cot lntn tbousan.tT "I can t sUnd such a rate of exchange." You are bound to stand it, for. wlii ejoti are in business you niust take all its; risks. If you can't stand the exchange, bow do, you expect your creditors can stand your deiictjuet.cj t "If he wants money he has only to go to the bar k." Well, that will do. When a man !eu himself down to such a level, he had better ' snuff the candle," and desert the rat ks of bus- '. iness men. Now, reader, this brief article ia not wwvdva aavi ils v V m iu xw ll v il, w ga A u aiva j w transpired what course the Government will pursue. A naval neet will probably be , forthwith dispatched to Charleston. j The Committee of Thirty-three were in J session to-dav six and a half hours, cousid-; ering various propositions to arrest the progress of dissolution and give peace to the country. The amendment to the Constitution r ro posed by Mr. Crittenden to settle the controversy between the North ant! South finally and forever, by a division of the country from ocean to ocean, on the parallel of the Missouri line, was the great sutjtct of discussion. Alter a long debate it was lost, under the rule of the Committee reouirine a majori ty of both Democrats and Republicans-the i , . . r . i Seve.al other propositions were proposed.' but without acting on them the Committee ; adjourned till Monday. ROHBER 3 rohrer's rohkkr's rohrer's rohrer's practical calculator, utactical calculator, practical calculator, practical calculator, practical calculator. itOHTer'S PRACTICAL CALCULATOR, A Book of Plain Roles and f'alculstioos for Hasine-8 "Pfrons. ny aiarun m. nonrer, rracucal .orreyor and cenveyancer. cw edition published by J. i . k. Lippincott a Co., rhiladei.bia. ; Th a work contains 204 page?, and upwards of 500 ; Rule ""J examples, entirely and thoroughly practt- i cai, men as arie erery any in tne common pursuits , of busines. It t as already paseed through several editna in rapid succession, and ia pron ounced by all j cla&sea of business men to be the handiest book of) reference, pertaining to calruUitous, that bas ever been published t-.veiy ezaupla in the book is worked out in fall; ad stated in a plain u.aancr, so that when a parallel i RUBA &rin th.idA rf.rrin In th vr.rlr Kill tinA nn tUasuremeat of land, luu'wi, of brick an 1 brick wi.rlc, of stone ni s'noe w ik, of grain tnd prain bin, nf cost snd e.al bins of wood, of rolids, f liq ... . ." uidA,it circular, a aare. or irrezolar reasel cf ciitcra' ai rofiag of plasterers', pa.Btersuia ier txrm'. olomHern diu haneers. mil nnhr.1. rterers work. It treats ef eurreaey, and f,re't;i and domestic exchange, of the i-Mtmu system, of rexlac,lon a iu exteaJe4 .ppi.-.tion to eme . f , P,e e,mp0"0!i ictr5t- D1 ,b'ir eppli atim to bnsinese transactions, with the laws aad usajro reirulatins; and governing the same, together with onmeroas commerci l formt A l-gl tnir, of partial payments on notes, of baokins and bank discount, of UBtal nf taxeft nf m ft: ani bu,m .1 rquare and cubic measure, it the equire r.nt and iu apptieattoo to basiae, of surfaces of ex ration JU ef many etaer important pruel nutters not ""- a - p of an .dremsemmt to menuon. 15 'T THE BOOK FOR THE J. hi.,,..,; 10 ,h ayr. the jotice cf the Peace, the eonveyer, the eierk. to the evil engineer ana the eareyr, j to the carpenter and the bneklayer, t the stone ma-t M & ,.l4mri totne e, be,, ,a4 opaol. sterer. to the paver and the tiier, Sc. Ac, eae! u4 : ait wiil Sad it adapted te their varions watt Ue ter than any book published. f3Mailed (post-paid) to B7 part of (he l' erred Stat.ee upon receipt of the nertoy. Price of a siogia copy, in cloth. 60 ct; ortwocvpiee Sl-'.'sl. B-uat in pocket-book fjrin, nvorocco,$l pereopv. A i ires.-, H. M R0HRH. 2-5m Bcv lttl Pnilade!pbU t., Pa C. ZIM1IER, continues to manufacture Candies ot aid kinds, and kas a large iwtartt ol fancy candy, candy toys. Cliina, German an i American Toy, aad a great variety or ladies euketa, fan n w' profits. w... ... cy Bartons aad sueiaj erriries far preseata- Also, oranges, lemons, raisiat. Er, prunes, nuts. Ac. Btrk wrtli e mot at wSoleea'.e or retail at small Call aad sea the goods aaa nricej a .Vo. 43 Ham s'reet. Sitf I

Horriblk Coxomoa or Atfairs i Steia -The Beirut Anglo-American Relief Coanmittee has published a se?cond appeal on behalf ol the Svritn suflerera. Already the lists of dailv artlicants have risen to 27,000.

. ' . J ."1 .1..' MeiTl- to supply mem Wlta IOOU until " -

next harvest will require S100,000. and Sl t0 M. M. bUo. Bjmow, Maaa., ul gwtu fc they are also destitute of doilies, and of ailyawr. . - the necosarie of li e. Thousands of poor

lur tires from Diunaseus, Uaskive and JJeir tl Kamar are iLcltiog to Beirut, driven bj j fear to forsake their native cities ani the graves of their ancestor. iSSf'TAt Idejenlet." is the title of a paper commenced at Braxill. InJ., by T. II. Serrin fc Co. It is neatly printed and its matter is selected with good taste its edi- j torials are evidence of talents and ability.

Success lo the Independent. Ij ""! -T t.l O OT1 We ubserred a card ia Haines's how ; J- CX U-V UXV Vwindow ' Good to suit customers at prscei to J Or Lite Monag MawwaAleal KxaibiUsa of tha suit the times.' The people seem to fuily p- J "7" A. 1 IN"' I1TDIA, preciate that Haines's is the store for the times; asd tuk a p'ace for bargains. AccornmodAting clerks Tfa Y RtEaBaaasLLIOrJ always on hand to serve you. j a lkri,.(.( mllmMtmm mintlm, MbrM. D&A General Intelligence Office, hasj 1 - a.... .-j .i been oiened by C. P. Plummer, on South . ,

Fearl-st., Plummer'a Block, room No. 9. Many householders have speut days, if not weeks in fruitless enquiries about the town and country for help; others again of this . class will roam from house to bouse seeking employment, but happening uot to make application at the right points, net discouraged and leave town. An Intelligence Office supplies both these wants. Those who want lo work will leave their names, and those wishing to employ them, will apply to the office, aud t-ire t irsa. This is an institution long needed in this city. Connected with the office duties, are also, the sale of Real Estate, Collecting Accounts, securing the services ol workmen of various grades; Keating Farms, Houses and Rooms, selling at auetion, dsc. Give him a call, you who may want anything in his line. Fireman's Festival. The Firemen of Centerville propose holding a Festival at Jones's Hall, this evening, Thursday, 27th inst. Tickets, 81,60. The managers are feelinss which alwavs exist, more or less. among those who ''run the machine." frTWe are requested to correct an erroneoue impression caused by our actios a few weeks since of the contemplated atence of Dr Uaugliton from tha city, when we mentioned the (act that Dr. John Truman would occupy Pr. H's office, and attend to tha profeeeional calls of hli friends aa tar aa desired daring Die abaeece; the idea was entertaioed ty some that Vr Trwman, lute tided only a temporary aojoura here. Thie ia not the fact. He came to our city to make a permanent location, and and will dnut.tleaa receiee a liberal share of patronage. His experience and prof, aaiooal skin, and alao his gentlemanly baariog will undoubtedly achieee saeoesa. OvsTERi Mann's nnrivaled Baltimore oysters are now received daily by Cal. Johnson, at bis "lVintei's) Retreat," and he is selling them by the can and half can, at as low prices aa any dealer in the city. He also' serves them up ia good style, with good condiments. Ilia extra. selected oysters are unexcelled anywhere. If you waitt those that are really nice csll on Cal. Ha mIho In a a laree assortment of articles especially f..r the holidays. Corn, IIomint an Fkkr Mill W. D. John ha now in complete operation, at tLe steam es tablishment of Paul Barnard, opposite the 1). , , . ,.. ... , ' . r t, . not, n t. orn Mill, with the best or French Bu rrs, 111,00 mhich he mt'keP' of the be8t corn ,reU' fted c- tzrmds by the grist, corn, rye, barley, oat3, fcc, fur the Convenience of farmers and others. He has also a hominy mill upon which he manufactures homioy equal to any made elsewhere. He keep constantly on hand a'td for sale corn meal of the best quality. Also feed, s-uch as ground corn, aud oats, rye, barley ic , which he sella at the lowest market prices. Hominy supplied to dealers on fair terms. He also has a corn 'heller for the use of the farmers. He pays at all times CASH for corn, oats, barley and rye. The farmers are invited te call and see him and his mills. 3 2t Improved Hot Air Furnaces. We would call the attention of our friends to the Improved Hot Air Furnaces now being maaufactur ed by Mr. Lefevre, which are undoubtedly a superior ar ticle to any ever before ottered to the pablie. We ara Kssnred by those who now have tbeu in neo that as a heater ia point of economy, comfort, cleanliness, and conven ience, the cannot be aurpassed. The peculiar couatrwotion of the H.-attr gives a large radiating surface, aad the arrangement of the cold air flaee and water tank, ars such as to avoid the uaal dryness of Hot-Atr Furnaces aed pro mote a soft and agreeable atmosphere. Any person wlabng further information ia regard te tbem are requested te call on C. 8. Strickland, B. Straiten, er i. Roberta, who are now using tbem, or on W. M. Lefevre the aoaaulaclur 0-3t Butler's Writing Fluid. I have analysed twe samples of Plaid Ink, one marked Arnold's Chemical Writing Plaid, P. dk i. Arnold, London; the other, Butler's Mercantile Keeerd riuid.Ctacinnati. I find both of these inks to contain the same Ingredients, and In the same state of combination. From the result of the various tests to which I have rnbjected them, I find that they are equal ia durability. James a. chilton, m. v., chemist. 3'ew Terk, Xov 9, leAS. MARBIED In Kansas. St ah ult., by Rev. D. f. Walker, Mr. llrNRT S. DOLA? to Mi.s.UtSXAH WAT. formerly of Wayne county, Ind. At New Paris, Ohio, en Sunday. Dec. IS, at the re-ideuce ef the t ride's rather, Mr. O. W. MITCUKLL, to Misa ELIZA J. KATBCRS, ail ef New farie. At tbe tniversalial Chapel, in this city, ea Sabbeta evening, t;h itst., by Eev. B. f. Fester, Prof. M. Keen's AN, to Sis ELSIEA K. LTN S, all ef this city. . On Christmas morn., by Kev. V. A. Ilardln, Mr. CHAELBi raiCE, to Miaa CAEEIE BCEaOLOUS, allot this siiy. DIED On lacsday last, at hia late reaideace twe miles south of this city, GEORGE OaMuE-i. ia the 61st year of his age. Ia thiseiir, ah int , CHARLES B., son efChas,! r aud Eiisa A. Staatea.afed 14 aaee. Ia this eiiy 2Mb Inst., PRANK SCaWON, eoa ef Lewis U. i.d Mary 11. MrJWI lough, aged IS anos. M days. la ttis city tlstiBst.. MART 10A, daagbaer el Themes J. aad Miriam Xewby. aged 4 years. At the r evidence ef cer son ia-Iew, John Valentin. RACHEL Jl ASTOS. a member ef the Society of friend. ( OBcrrt rr tne Beaeit mT Ine Per. W uuiersiaod from those La vine this af fair iu hand, that thej are making and per lectin arrangements for a most interesting and attractive entertainment, and that it will be held within the next three weeks. LECTURE IN HENRY IIA.LL, SI-riSOlB iN win lecture Deary Bail. a Suaday next, at , a. m. end 7 e dock, p. aa. The f ubKc at invited to attend). 2aCXlS. E. S. LEAVITX'8

rertat Itrert, aear itflstlsB, RICHMOND. IND. (O-lf XALS Si eenta-TS eeate per day.

Ballot's Doixaju Mosthlt. This Moatfcly aamaJaa KM pmgm ! fa4iag aatr is each . bee rnxtsMS iga of ft a and aswuti fally printed illwta, Tinww l it rage af taetyeJteratMl erigiaal awd kaiworowa Ulaw allaaa 1200 rJ per as a am. It ia aaoat appeoIsriat U h faniily m. . Il i tha vje Magwaiw ia

sa M mm w . UeworlL A toIubm aaancN la Jaaoary. POSITIVELY FIVE NIGHTS 0IJLT. Moiiilav iNisht Dec 31st, TICKETS, 25 Cts...CHILDREN 15 Ct. woMcsarvti "M8 aw a Men, Horses, and Animals. SasxbibUtwB ia tfce waria ka eeate4 so profs ua4 aeuaatioo. In r.aucai it eahibiiaa in Loaioa la Uie uoMluy , ai tatesraary wad gauuy, lor a Drio4 of Sixty Consecutive Nights. It ia t a Panormaa, itel on a law haairad faa ot Hat caurms. bat it l a atwmtog a4 tauthtul ropraasw uuiia at actual ocewrrwaaoa r-oaact4 wtta bifirog Kxaruj aj M etbaoieai Modela, .aJoaoJ by gaaiava witb ta correct u .llua u4 aaaiMaatunea oOUo ( ills, ho dearitioa ot 14 eaa aivroscb a aluUow the reality ol tins Triumph of Mechanism and Wonder of tha Age 1 It la the moat couplet and sxpsnsW aoaapoand of tbettnd eatkibnoU. y- taiiiUvo oeory sight at l.Va 'clock. ArtarDoo Eioibttious oo Sauiraajr wad Woduaaday atUraooa, at o'aloek. It r-Ooora open one hoar prerlous A fall baaJ ol naI ia atieojwjee. V. C. LA RUB, Proprleto. Foreclosure. STATB or INDIANA, ' CotaTT, 8. la tb Wayne Coaaaea rteaa Coart, January !. t. John asaitli. lCoB. f J plaint to foreeloea Mortgage David Koellenburg, no. now. alarr Kuollenbsrg T0TI Kb ICK is hereby given to said defendant, David lleatxrg-. who aa appears by amjavit oa nie la aaouicatUeol ef lue State ot Indiana, ot the niing ea pendency ol tha above entitled cause, and unlvsa he be and apprar brio re the Judge ef the said Way ua Court of Com. t'leaa, oa the ftrat day ol tha Beat leraa thereof to held at the Court Uouse in Centerville ia aaid county, commencing en the Second Monday In Januar), tflSl, theu and thereof anawer or deaaur to the aaid csmplaiat the same win be taken as confessed, and a decree readeled accordingly. V itness Sol. aleredith. Clerk of said Court, and the Seal theree, at lenlervilo, this Jl day of leewber, leou. SOL. AtasvaOlTU, Clerk. John U. Popp, Atty. Dec, S7. 1M tl Sheriff's Sale. BV virtue of an execution to me directed from tha Wayne t'ouimoa Pleas Coart, I will expose a public aale, at the Coart House Uoer lathe town of Cen lerville. War as couuty, Indiana, oa the Itah day of Jan. 1MI, between the hears ef ten o'clock, a. as., aad lewr o'clock, p. m.. oa said oay, the tallowing described real estate, te- wil: a certain lot or parcel of ground situate, lying and beiag In the town ef Newport, ia the county ef toarneand Mate ol Indiana, aad known by being the south halt ot lota numbers Xi and X7. as may be seen b relerence to the Plat of said town of Newport, together with all the privileges aad appurtenaueea to the same belouKiog. The aaid real estate to be old as the proper, ly ot Matthias Voehrley to satisfy aaid execution la fever of rrederiak r. Needhaa. J. S. BTlDHAat.Bbfr. W. O. Dec, 84th, 1860, , li0 gHEUIFF'S SALE. Br virtue ef an execution to me directed from the 'Way ne Common Pleaa Court, I will expose at publie sale, at the Court House Dour in the loan of Ceotervil.e, Wayne eoui.ty, Indiana, on the luth day el January, MI, between the hoars ot leu o'clock, a m- and four o'clock, p. m., oa said day, the followiug real esuue, situated la the City ol Hicbauoud, Mayne county, Indiana, aad de acribed aa followe, to wit; Lot uu.utr 33, te J. at. Bug. dale'a ad.litlua, and aabdlvlaioa to Ilia City ot Ktehaaood. being In .set e mcbea front en Mam etreet, aad ruuniag back with ptrallel linea on the Aast aud West eidea thereof 711 leet to an alley, together with alt the improvements and appurtenances thereto belonging. The same to be ao'd aa the property of Samuel P. Nutting, te satinly aaid execution in Urour of tViiliam Hart, et at. J. S. M I OH AM, Sim. W. C. Dee. Sf4. !. (900) 3 Election Notice. AN XLXCTIOM will be held In thie eity en the Srst Monday In Januarr next, lor tha Lirnuunfatvu.. a Mayor, eight members of the City Council, a Treasurer, Maraual, Cork. Assessor, Collector and Street tuuiuiuioaer. ALSO, at the aame time and place, the elt'sene are requested te vote V ad or tu for er ara.ust the city of Hwk mad adoptidg the general law ol tne stale lor the Incurporauoa of emes. JU1IM rikLfcy, Mayer. Attest: W. W. A Dsn a, Clark December U, I KM J-Jw Election Notice. 'SnilK Stockholders ol the Kiehmond and Williamsburg -BL Turnpike Company will taae aotiee that there will le aa election he.u i itie Wigg.na building m the cUy ef Kiehmond. on d day. the lam of the Brat month, uwi, between the hours el I aad V o'clock oa aaid day. for lbs purpose of electing an Hirectora to serve the ansafog year. t 1LLI AM PA KEY, Preai.lent. lam. me. I7th, U'O. , . Ci050ft To 3 00 Per Year! VVfV HAKE CHA.NCt IUR ALL. The above amount can easily be made by the manufaeUtre aad aale of aa article e very reeens dlseovery. tt ia entirely new, and any peraea wtehiag to engage la a buainesa that will piy, or te enlarge one alreajy estas lisaed, wUI do well te address tea auderaigaed. fhe sale is as ready and permanent as any ol the great staples.. Il la aa easy, iieaoreble aad highly reapeeutbte baainaea, by which aome persons are new making twice the above . figures by the manuactare and aale of this readable artide. It requirea but a aaaaU capital te eary oa the buainesa with great success, for lull particulars address (enclosing stamp for return j L. P. UOBLKSTZ. Boa He. B-J, Middletowa, Md. Dec 27. j Gold Watch Lost. OS Christmas Day, somewhere en Mala er North Eighth Streets ia Jtichmead. aa anew faced rateae Lever tiold Watch, without chain. The Aadcr will be most liberally rewarded by leaving It at this otfl.ee. tfee'. " A BriLlant aVqU Slavery Novel, HARBINaTO IST A STORY Of TRUE LOVI3. By the author of - Wkst (.'heerT" "rhe Gbosty-a Christm .-4 cry.' 'Love and Uatn,' -A rate of Lynn, Aev t his rVord is undoubtedly the naost intenaetv intar. esttag novel yet written ia this country. opisio.va or tub pbbss. Tbe new novel of "Harrington, a Story of Trne Lore,' paoluhed by inaywr at a-ldnJ- ef tuiseite. u harisg a great demand. It u a proaucuja wjm needs but the pernaal ol a chapter to injure the ' leeuon of the readier to the cloee. Though a Dowel it deals la realiuaw. ltd ennraeters are drawn with a master Rand, and Us plots aad incidents Well ma, aged. Tbe book comes to good 'line, and will doubtless sooa be found every well-supyUeJ literary taw We Boston Atlas. Thayer a Eldrtdge, 114111 Washington etreet. iiostoc, bare just published 'Harrington: a Storr ef True Love,' by the anttaor of W hat Cbewr, The) Uhust, a I ale of i-yeu, Ac." Il saaaes a haaJeucnely printed volume of 64 pages, and trout beginning tv end ia warketf by rare Cenpuve power, and te all alive wiUt tbrilUag later eet. bine Lhe pabiaaUon of oele Tout's L.abia, b novel retatiaji to slavery bas been published ejjuaUing tlarnnRtoa, in exeitioc life tavetdente aad faae.aaUng detiaeatiows. lie sceaee are draws from tbe aiartiing events of usee" times, without eacese af lut.ng; and iu peraoaai reterencea will be sure io esciu curiosity and lead very greatly to eztead iu ml. All the Irtsmda " reedona skeeiid net oe .y read It, but endeavor to obtain f.r it the widest etreuiativa. It is the -sei.es-Uoa txxk' of tbe eess'ja. Boeioa UhereUrr Mr. W. D iTCammot's new aovel aas-riaartea, U tkn bet tali slavery nrgaineat, iu the form ol a Bxsttoa, yet leaned from the America n frees. It is worth a U -Q oi Vaeiw Tom.Uortou Satwrdav The work is comprised in a Laaiavme volume of W6 pages, pt mled en ate paper aud eleran Jy and satattaataaliy buad ia maat.a. f no Si.ii. . AOEm WilTIO, Te sell this work, to whom liberal terms will be givea Its sal will be immense, aad those whs have ee lnerauve emp.ey meet er are a tread v engaged ia tbe aaia of books, .hew id But fail Lo lake" bold el it, as money can be mads) very fact ia iu sale dampte copies seat by mail, poet paid sa rw-etpt el tne prase. Addrwee, TuAVEia. fcLlsU.tHiei, raWieaara, 115 Weshiaft a Stxeejt, Bjnton.