Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 33, Number 52, 18 December 1863 — Page 2

fflbi gallium.

HOLLOW AY & DAVIS. Editor, a Publishers Tina cat the oU lar.atr, let Mi .n-r MS, a.brlce new glory a each I. uafurhd; j Let It ipeeV. to onr heart! a iwcet a of clJ ? j Tfc Herald of Freedom all over tho world. j lt St ttuat out So triuaiptr. let it wave ever h--J, j The ob!e eld eniigu, it -trite and it t-' : H gave ui ear freeaum. o'eifhedow onr deal, ) Oavo might to ear hrc. taede tacr-d their rear, i IM It wave la the iODbe.ru", iin'orl In the t'jrm, Oar guardian at morning, our bead a at nit;ht Whew peaca ehicta So -plendur athwart her bright j . lona, . 1 Or war' bloody band hold the etaadard of anight; i Unfurl the aid tanner, 1U traitors crush down. j Let itaiM be lb baaner that cover t a brave. j The liar ipangled banner, with glory we own, j 'Ti too noble a banner for tyrant and .lave. latere! on Ibe Stale Debt. j To th Pcblic: MesBia, Widslow, Lanier & Co. will pay at their banking house in the j city of Hew York, lue interest on ttio innana tire ana two ana a can per cr ui.. , wbichlfcll doe on the 1st of July laf, and; that wheh will fall due on the 1st of Janua ry next. The failure to pay the interest in July was not caused by the want of money. The money was in the State Treasury for that purpose, and still is, but the State Auditor and Tieasurerrefu9ed to remit to Ne w York, alledging the absence of a technical appropriation. . In June last I concluded an arrangement with Winslow, Lanier Co., for the July interest Thry notified the Agent of State in New York, John C. Walker, elected by the Legislature, that they would pay the interest, and, to enable them to do so, re quested a list of the stockholders to beta-' ken from the hooka of the agency. This he ! , " , , ' Z4 ' ' , , i I refused to furnish. They then notified him I . . . . , wuuiu j)jr inn ciirwn lesuuu . al liability whatever, lie refused to avail himsclfof llieofTer. and suffered the interest to go nnpaid. They could not safely goj forward and pay it in tha absence of the required list. I have taken steps to repare j what is believed to be a conect list from oth-' eroources, which will be completed in a fnw daya, when thn payment of tho July, inter-( est will be proceeded with at once. ; Notic of (he day when payment common-1 cea will be given by Messrs. Winslow, Lanier j Sc Uo. I have employed J . K. l.aj en. : Ea.i.,who waa Clerk in the ..ffico of the 1 . , r, , , ,T , ' Stat Agent, under Colo-.el Hudson, to as-; aiat them in making the payment. thebiateof Indiana has made ample' provision for tho payment of the interest oo. all her stocks, and money is in the Treasu ry for that purpose, but is withheld a. above stated, and this arrangement his been made and the money advanced by Messrs. Winslow, Lauier & Co., for the credit of the State. O. P. MOUTON. W Governor of Indiana. IndiamapoLis, December 10, 166.3,

stockholders for their interest in the manner i enter into tho spirit of the music, and everv BD7 who jui of the county, expect- , . i l i j" mg every county to tak cure or its own oliiier3 lamin which the payments have always been i nbre of the body is attuned to tne melody n you ean get arythin? for Mrs Mr,rieue. , 11 . t- i n ! (if her fine Voice In her evmpaihetic firaso "cnl lo me, J i will fee that she get. it. I made, and exhonerate turn from all person-, ann . ftnn . , fxin ' ma,: ihini Mr,. M. need ..Ut.ac. Vonrs. "

Note; Messrs. Winslow, Lanier Co. make arrangements for supplying onr brave commeuced paying the July interest on i Soldiers families with the necessaries cflif'e. Wednesday, Deoember 16th. . t. . .r c, to J On motion of Mr. fchearot, Jesse Sisrr wea JdT Our worthy Mayor, John Finley, has! chosen President, and Presley King. Secbeen quite ill for tha past two weeks, but we are ; retary. The objects of tha mce'iog being glad to announce that he is convalescent, althy i staled by the President, it w.is resolved yet confined to his house. tUat . commjttee conMstinir of the folio in

From the ladtaoapoli. Uaiette. Tn Fair at Richmond. We are glad to learn tbat the Ladies' Fair and Festival for the benefit of the State Sanitary Commission has been so brilliantly successful As it now stands Richmond is far ahead of any city in the State in her efforts to aid the Commission and tho benefit tho families, nt soldiers. It is however in keeping with the good name of the Quaker Citv. The! muni. il. . .hl..,,U l.-l .... most gratfyinr extent, nnd enereetic in pro-! portion to the demendeof thecanse in which1 , k i . i 1 1 . i , i , .i err eousiru. v nen canea upon lor donations their muaificence is almost unlimited. When a concert is on tapas, there is a display of talent that would do credit to an entertainment by professors, and thei performers are greeted by an audience, which no Hall in the city can accommodate. Oyster suppers. Tableau exhibitions, Diunets and the Fair, met with the ram sue-; cess, and the grand results are of a character that will send joy to many a heart and . make everv Hoosier rron,l ? RMim.m.t We are permitted toauote from a riv' letter from a young genileman encaged in the work, the following figures: Our Tableau netted us $304,3.'.. the gross receipts being 414.50. The Fair is realising about $500 to 85 60 per night, ' -n J , l. - a,i , . n -mi un wora prooecas oi rair; etc., we may be safe in selling it down thua: IVooeedf of Concert S225 OUj .. II..,.,. t.rv .A. a I nUlll SaPP'"- fj 00, ' S'?Dr WO 00 -Tableaux . "?R1 .auinux 004 a". Fair ) llivk full V Donations 2,000 00 i i!S:::-;:::-V ?;S9 3? v.u. v We believe the credit balance iu dollars and ! cents will evca exceed ibis sum. j The writer ears of Mr. Jno. L. Smithmver i the lucceas ot the Tableaux is due to his' kind assistance." We are glad to reoordl that Indianapolis was represented so well.! . . mmm. . j Colonel Wilder left Indianapolis oa 5at-( ui day last to join hi old brigade in the field. Tho Colonel czpreases full confidence J that in forty eigb tbours after reaching his . - . . ..ia command tho entire foree will.have ra-enlis ted in the veteran service for three yean or during the war.

A Soldier for ClirCollcctor!

I Suo'i William P. Wilso-, of the 19:b Indiana, got home oo Tuesday last, and it 6 , , , , . . J . hand, -lie lias seated Ins .devotion to the; Union wit!-is blood, and Laving Iot his leg at theiaatile of Gettjsturg &itd b-en discharged frini1 "tb"e military service, i; is eminently right aud proper that our citizens should promote 1dm to a civil station, in re- : memterai.ce of bis brave conduct on the battle-field, "therefore, without his kuowledge, and some three months ago, l.wf.! - ,o-cu,:la uwruHuu mU .h a canaiaato lor u.y oiiccior, at tue jann-

ary election, ue win maae a good oiar. jtLat lLa ireayeat Lad adopted his plan cf and we think we do cot mUraka the aigoa of , reoonstrection.aft-r undergoing ench friendthe times, when we ay ho wil! bo triumph jy cii'licism as ia his wont to bestow! .So aotly elected. j elated wa3 our p;eas.ac t' fridQj c t;a jew.

AIt SOMCTV I'Allt For the benefit of Sick and , wouuded Soldiers, will be held in the So litary Rooms in Knightstowo, Indiana, couiraenoing on Wednesday Evening. DeCiiaibT 23 , 13G3, and c-a;in jiag Thursday aud Friday with suitable Ea'.ei tain niente, consisting of peeches, Concerts, Dinners, Oy.-ter Suppers, &c. Gov. Morton and Wm. Hinnatnan, Geaeral 3opsrntondonts of State Sanitary Cornmission at Iudianapohs, recommend tLat j Fairs beheld in every County in the State, j as ir.e moai fiieciu.ti way o reuering our Tea Thousand Sick and Wounded Soldiers ' now in Ilospitah. i GRAND CONCBKT. Uadmui Ann.i IJishDp has consented to give one of her Grand Concerts here this evening The mere ,,,;,..,.,. nAmt. ,n f her a crowded house. The Chicago Post pays this celebrated cantratico the following well merited tribute: Madame Bishop s singing is as sweet and powerful as when she first appeared before j a Chicago audience, thirteen years ago Her voice increases in fullness and sweetness, and she certainly hings with more vigor and passion and enthusiasm than she ever did befoie. She seems to have taken a new lease of life; her existence is retrograding, and shall expect to see her by and by in the bloom of girlhood. She becomes younger and more beautiful apparently every day. In all the concerts this lady has ever given, from the data of her debut up to the present time, we dr not believe that ever a listener was dissatistiea. Ana in all j

' experience we do not remember ever -.Mr. DavUr a Mr. Marqa.tte. n.d-on for to have teen an audienco more enraptured ! a'g's,aif to-day. She say. her husband Jacob ,.,., v,;i, ,.,i .nrm-. i M'qit. en!i'il n co. c, 2d In.iiaoa c.vairy, thau the one which greeted her appeaMnce;whjlB,tKjchmond .and w.yne county was er?diteu

Mere last evening. lier Verv SOUl Seems lO nerimost bUrtliug, whila her grace of action is charming to the beholder, and every movement co.respor.ua wit., me apins am, sentiment of the song, aud often ns the rich notes die away, like au.Folian harp, or the wierd song of some sweet singing bird. the auditor can nearly imagine that he is in a wild dream, or transported to some mys - tic realm of immortal delights. 1 hen attain, kaping like a cataract, the "small voice" ris. to th fuiiouslv sublime, and vou are Cftrried away by a grand tornado of melody that fires the soul and kindles euthusiasni, till ' you are reauyw crown yourtM..mverjUe 1m Leto. She if, in tact, tho very em- , bodnnent of music. Her faco and graoe . afe mU.iuAlf ber walk U tuxi, 'and aha is all that was ever dreamed, or thought, or j sung of music, On this occasion Madame B W.il be aS sisted oy net young ana laientea aaignvr. who has just returned from Engl. ind and France, where she has received a tirst class musical education. Stakr School, IIod.-e. Dec. 9.1), 1SG3 The Union loving aud patriotic citizens, liv ing on tho Kioliiuond and Williamtburg pike, assembloil at Starr school bouse to r . . - .1 t I . 1 . I. named gentlemen be selected to obtain donations to consist of wood, flur, meal, potatoes, etc, etc, to be taken into Richmond Jan 'ath, 18G4, for the Soldiers' fumi'ies: William Rrtliff. Robert Shute. Jos. . RatLlI, i, io. avaii.u, , Jerry Brown, William F. Culbertson, j Davidson Cheesmao, William King, Geo. ; ... . . . .... ,tt i . ,.r o , W. liavis. M.ka Irvinff. Mark Lvans. Jno. " . iinumi, a. taeesman, n . tomer, o.mu i Dn"ggin. W. II amptoa. Jas. Cook. J. Hampoton, B. L Minor, Thomas Shearen, Daniel Crawford. On motion, the Meeting adjourned to meet at Dover on ihs eveuiog of Dec. 26thJkssk Stab!1, Pre'st Presley King, Scy. Br3 More than the usual qtisatity of blasphemy issued from the Chicago pulpits on Thanksgiving day. Chbag Times. NebuchaJntTzzar ihojght is blasphemy that Daniel would not bjvv tha knac to the idol ha had sat up. Tibarius aad Xe up. lianas aaa .cro thouglit it blasphamy that the Caristiias of their day shoal J otfar prayers aad praise to another Gal thaa those of the Pantheon ; and it is Datura thit the orgia of a religion which recognize Human Slavery as a Divina ,03 and Jeff. Davis as its Proph et, 8hould regard tha offariug of . prayer and . . Thanksgiving to tho Uod of lha Christian . ,j;,i,n flirt (.l ill Jjiii...! an l Maia, r,A Liberty, as blasph strange in thi,.-S '"s""' - , esny. Tne re is nothing Slate Gazette. XA horrible tragedy occurred at Shel -1 byville. Ind. the first of this week. A do. mented Tennesseean, had been confined in -ae jail, and a couple ot bo)S guiliy of some offense were incarcerated with him. Daring the night the lunatio killed both the DOjt cutting their throats trom ear to ear. On of them waa evidently killed whila asleep, the other had apparently been marw .aaa . 1 1 dered after a desperate straggle witb the maniac, and was terribly manglee about the face.

I ' E Tt.fl nm'int nt th natriottc rlpmnn.

atration at Hillsboro, and the proceedings of "the svood mealing oo board the cars of the C. flcC. AirJine Railroad, are on cut fourth paga LABiii Lost. The. 'talented'M. C.of this district, before going on to Washington, rnnda rmzcerous speeches in every county, in which ho took considerable paiue to indoctritiaf ' bisr peculiar friends with the Saamsi plaa cf,&:aa suicide aad territorial resuscitation. Ilia family croao. the-True (jtt)iin) Republican, was filled with the savings oi 'Brother George' on this subieet. j it wfts oa ti:e 6ve of agjtia aunouncing Castle Courier, wi;h, the Sumaero Julian mode csf recenstructwn, that he filled Lia paper for two weeks with an article frorn the Atlantic Monthly on the subject, and in-' vited our especial attention thereto. In return, we ask him to read the plan of State salvation a3 proclaimed by honest Old Abe in his last massive; and, a farther eluci- ' dalion of tho same, to read the article oa first! page of to-day's Palladium, from the Cin- j cinnati Gazette. The 'talented' M. C.'s Ji0bby, out of which Lo expected tortakel Luge capital, has collapsed 'completely, andj L;a laborious efforts will have to be renewed aa( reconstruct d. , jt would have been magnanimous in the Prfciffn t ar! a 1iMT h!ow In thfl rch, H. ion, if he had cfiered pardon and all the r,u,s or cnizenainp w rept-niant rt uejs, ! tjtiow certain jraae, on mo simple conaisecure . ,, ,l ..i m n u'jii Li.nL iiiuy eiiuuiu vuyyji iud vvunm- ; tion of ti e United States. Jeffersonian This lory editor seems to bo hard to sat- ' jisfy, because the Pxthideut has done precisej as he indicated ha should do in tho above pararTaph. Th6 Proclamation, accompaI eV - a nyingtha niesage.not only reiiuire3"repentant rebels" to swear to support the Con stitution of the United States, but it offers i pardon to all "below certain grades." What more does he want? CocsTr Limits to Assistance Wo received, on the 9th, the following letter from 'tho committee appointed at Indianapolis, to relieve soldiers' families: inuunapolir, Dec. oth. lsea. with bw enii!uient. Marion county decline, to . Wayne count j, thanks to kind Provi dence, is abundantly able to provide for iwn BolJiors. farniUeS(. and also to.giva . , . , , lieeued 'stance to tha families of the 'brave men who are fighting for the life of the Naiioo, who chanced to be within her iborder3 notwhhtanding they may have j ,. , ..c-,, oufa.da cf the county. Such ' narrow-contractedoeea may ba appreciated at the capita!, where a soldiei's wi'e has v,t.en f0,ind who 'needs anistance but here iu 0iJ w BC the claim3 of Lumanity and1 bounded by Countr or! f atiioiiiai sie uot oounoea uj county o. Siate lines. " I Afrer showincthe above note to several ) jof our follow ci'izc-n, we replied briefly to ';( .,,,osi;f. Il.o nrllof l.i Imva rrc t i It, iu uvattui: uiw . i v. . ,v . " u. aad faniily forwarded to this city immeii- j atelv, and send all costs for tho same and i for the trouble of tha committee, to our 1 Township TrusU-e, Wm. Parry, and it would ; be paid at sight. We alo took occasion to nient-'ou the sugjicstion of several of our! substantial tMzans, that if the Indianapolis com cittee, in their peregrinations over the , - ,- , ,, r ,. , ., ! !ci v, discovered the fniuuies of any other : soldiers from any other county, whomj ttey 'think need assistance, to send them ( ' to Old Wayne, and they sha!l be properly j cared for. ! Congress and the President. Mr. Lincoln has the proud satisfaction of hav-j ing both branches of Congress with him in the closing term of his Administration at circumitauce which has not occurred beforet with any President since Jackson's Admin-j istration. This loo is as important to the country at tins critical juncture in our n.i- . , - fl... . 1 honora-i ble to lhe n-,' Chief Magistrate. No' wonder Copperhead papers, like the New; a - i i - i it ii i : , . T .: -1. Mr. Lincoln will be the next President. express anu newu, uegm iu nu( Sincp ritditii his Message, we confess iti e. ,. .... x.n . ..r, docs Jok a iaja waT. find. Gasette. 1 X-Gerret Smith is a pracitcal patriot asi Y.-aII n AhnlitinnKt IIa rfltra til nil a ii . . t t -. - . ii. or . . ! bounty of S40J each for men enough to fill ( up his own town's qaoU 26 provided the !twn stall, by raising the quota, be exempt- j --fed from the dratt, under the present call. j mat mat.es the song little si una of ten . d doa btles s thousanl dollars. His proposition will ba accepted. j ' 1 ; I State Itoart of Agriculture, .4 Isdia.napoLis, Dec. 6. 1663.. -Vo.'jtf to , Comnty Agricultural Societies and others interested: j The anneal meeting of the Indiana State ; Board of Arictlture will convene in the! Supreme Court room. (1 hich Mr. Jones, ! the Cleik has kindly offered for our use) ia the State House, commencing on Tuesday? Jarcary 6'.h, 1S54, at 10 o'clock a. m , con-i tfniiiiiiT a !nn -r ft lb h-cin.ca nf tkt Ikrvar.i I m-T "qaire. County Agricultural and! Horticultural Societiesare requested loseod! u j i .- u - . .i.i (full delegations charring expense to the! . F, 1 w., o ' .ocieiy pencreg me ueiesiates. ine o:ate ; Horticultural Society meets on the same! day in the Hall of the Qocse of Represea-i ta'.ives. I Parrs in the State interested in the pro"I" ,Q ,,lc e-ate intaresiea in me pru jgrwsa of Agriculture, are requested to give ihis notice, an insertion. W. H. Looms. See'y. The !Oth Indiana Battery of the Array of the Potomac,' baa concluded to ra-in-iet for the war. We also learn that thtre is a general movement among Indiana troops in laen. Crutt seoenmaad o re-inlist as veteraa volunteers. The. 9th Indiana baa offered to re inlist in a body, provided they hare thirty days furlough.

f Tot tie Pelladim. , 1SETEB1ES. r'r i , , ; Tt t- ;;' 4 Oft I sit fee down at even. k Wearied -wtth the toil of da,-' . And mj over-burdened spirit II ath a host cf thing to say. a. peopled with its living fancies, Crowding rbu'ri'd toy busy brain; " Longing for the words f.utterance, Longing silently, but in vain. First, Ambvicm corns and whispers? jm - . "Take ihinaahia pan aod wriuX..S a Bring forth all those g'aJ bright pictures -"That so tttt thy re iwl with right." Shew th world the band of genius. Left iu impress on thy brow; Let those thoughts not die- unuttered, But express theru, evea now. Lt that poet world, thou lovest More than all on earth besidj, Have an adUI funt to deepen . . Its atretdv swelling tidj.

Canst thou ever hopo to glisten "A s an intellectual stai :" , , 'U'hi!st thj talents lie miprisjiijl, 'Neath some timid bolt or bar? Send the fruitful fancy roving, On Imagination's wing; Ticking up tlwse bud and b'casoins Of unutterable thing. Pick them'cp, and kindly water," They've nogltfctel, Uia. perchance ' And might bloom with briihant beaut, 'Neaihsome kindly reader s glance.'' Tbcn, Dislrml comes, alyly creeping Fram among the motley throng, Of tha Mind'a mixed up emotions, And begins her doleful song: 'Let not vain Ambition puff thee, Thou wert never barn to shina In the gthny of intellect; . Coasa otferiag, at the shrine. Do not think thy humble merits. Any just reward can brin; While so many soar above thee. On subliment Fancy's wing. Thou, art oitii: drop of water ;: Li the mighty Ocean thrown; Cr, one leaf amidst the foiest, ' ' ir the suinmcrbreezos blown." Ilere my to'ling spirit answer, (Who has listened to this strife,) I arn weary of this tumult; In the troubled sea of litV "Tired Nature's Fweet restorer," Woo 's my aching limbs t j rest; ' And I will not pass unheeded, ' - Sj much needed a request. Thus: Distrust, Ambition, Glory, Each successive, leave my sight; As I sink into the slumbers Of the ever blessed night. :f" Sweet soft dreams, glide round my pillow, - Nothing bida me now dispair; Genius, Fame and Glory, woo me, 'I'm Some Pumpkins, ' I declare. "BfiBTA." Greex Mocst, Dec. 16th, 1863. Adieu to drcen ITIount. And must I bid adieu to thee, Thou quiet, sweet retreat; Where pains and aches, are all set free, And kindred spirits meet? We meet in bath-room, parlor, hall, We meet upon the stair; "We meet upon the level. And part upon the square " As free from pain, and dira disease, My precious ones I'll meet; Some other patient seeking ease, Will till my vacant seat. But memory bright, will oft recall The pleasant smiling laces; Around the great stove in the hall. And many other places. The pictures; fine, u ,fe:i the wall," The blacksmith and his wife; The anvil, dog, the horse, and all So very true to life. And in the pleasant parlor too, Tho paintings, rich, and rare; The sofas, nice inviting you, And cosey, easy chair. Where patients sick and weary, Can tiing themselves for ease; And listen to the music, That floats upon the bran. That rich and lovely cradle song, So low, so soft.jD sweet; Erasing our thouhtsto heaven. Where blissful spirits meet. Anl little bright-eyed Clara, With dignity and case; And s .iilful finders fairy, "A dancing o'er tho keys. Our D-jctors ioo, so skillful, .So pleasant, and so kind; Oh; Tcan ne'er forget them, And the cene3 1 leave behind. That sweet angelic creature, . As,. from room to room, she goes; A smile on every feature, A sooihing other's woes. II "w much we love and honor her. Our language tails to tell; Heaven s blessings rest upon her, 1 bid you all, farewell. - . ... . . 0lJT4.. Cooper .Meek. On Thursdav evening Dec. 17th, at the residence of the bride's fthr, by the Rev. A. I. liobbi, Mr. Wm. R. Cooper, to Mis Lizzie Meek; all of this vicinity. -'--K-M-a-K-aaa-a-an----a-a-a-aHB-B-B-B-B-w Died. Oa Mondav evanin? last at ber son ia-law's, William Krhrmg. Mrs. MARY EUZi " auw. 'lai -o. aa m. m a--1 a v v '-W t w ir-v . . . , rlhS0 aged S3 years and 2 months. one mol from Germany (o this city in the summer of 1336, and has resided hete up toi tne day of her death with her children. She i was a kind, benevolent and Christian wo tin, i and has goae from works to rewards, with the j blessings of all who knew her. STARR HA.LL. FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY. FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 18th. Madame Anna Bishop, THE WORLD BEVO-VXED CXraTf "K. HAS THE HONOR Tv AN'Sul'SCK OS GRAND CONCERT! Aneistedhy ner fsnaf aai t.l-ot! Diajbter, MISS LOUISA BISHOP. Vaeiliat anl Piaoit, Keeatly faom Farta ail ton -MR. A. SEDGWICK , ' Buffo Sanger anl Coajertinht, ADMISSIOpr, 50 CENTS Rase-re-i tea: WITH3CT CXriti CtiiRfiB Tickets to he had at ttva JwrTrr tf s. r. J ! tMi,wc-rea aiuram of the HH uif k v . , VlaorueA o th; raii,n. . frt.,a ui eio-' brst4 minarrt.rj ofCh-. I. 8a!B-Mre- aai iaioroboa by Mr. a. i;ian. 1 LK.r. ofc at hAU fZi -cvea. Conoert iam. ee at Eight. Ba-ise Agent p A P E R H A N tj I N G. . Ue. AfcoTIuetOB, B5ctfll i&ror-ai tbe rctie tkat a I. pronarea to ' ttwrwiia pave kaariac iatks t-o4 pikle aug-r, n ' hart mum, aaa aaa.. rarorabi uma - Ora-raieu at 3. 0. tOuls!-e'-, or at ai re-ideaee ea!l r, 6,ia7:h...-rt.ill aoaroas-aisataaaelto. - - . J V Jaac lith.ie3. ?t

i'lVB - TWENTIES PROFITABLE IN- . VESTMENT!, -i. 'i rs ' In another c jlumn, will be fon J tke advertisement of Mr. Jajt Ouoas, SubscripikTn Agent for the sale of the United States 5.is.. So popular is this Loan with the Feople, that, aIready, up to Pea 7 the amount soU p-four hundred millions, three hundred and sixteen ' thousand six hundred dollars. Tha Philadel-' phia XortbAinericaa, gives some most excellent

Ladvica to those wbu wish, to invest money, and it would be well for all who are in funds, and have not et invested, "to heel thecounsel: ! ; " Though money has been temporarily scarce, capital continues abundant ; and the recent turn-' ble ki tha stock market baa brought' capitalists to a realizing secsa of tho unreliable character of many of tha securities dealt in. It is generally to the credit of the Government that its I ; loan 3, of al! the securities daily dealt ia on the j marker, have maintained their integrity of price ; better than almost anything else. Its Five-' Tweotysix per caat. loan, tho interest fee wl-ich j is promptly paid in gold, his been sulr;bed to, a'l througa the pressure in the money market, at an average of more thaa two millions per day. And whit is not the least gratifying fat in connection with the da'.y large subscriptions to this p-puiar loan, scarcely any of it is leturned to the market for sale. H is taken for investment, and is bald with unfaltering can5dence iiPiis reliability. And why should if not be ? Tt is seen that tha Government now, after two years of the most gu-antic wsrthU the work! has ever known, experiences natiiilisuUy i.t commanding tho necessary ruaans to prose, cute it, or in paying ruguiarly the interest in crold as it CUU due.- If this can bo done while the war is being waged, wh j can anticipate any i difSculty ia readily accomplishing it vhert.the war shall be ended? What better investment then, for capital, thin tha " Five-Twenty .'' Government loan ? But if any doubt, let vhi:n refer to the statistics f imished by tha' census tables of the various nations of tha world. The facts which thsy present will prove tha most j satisfactory mode of dispelling tha 4mberles3 j gloomy apprehensions which are boing continu- j ally conjured up by those who are disposed to j exaggerate the extent of tha calamity occasioned j by tho rebellion. A reference to tha st ite ol j most of the piosperous nations of the old world j clearly dispr oves such a position, ani suows ma. the highest conditions of national advancement have not bjaa mitjrially affected by tha extended wars in which those nations have been immemoriaUy engaged, an I that a heavy national indebtedness has not proved an unmitigated evil. " For instance, Great Britain, Franca and the Netherlands will undoubtedly be conceded to represent the highest prosperity that has been attained by any of the European nations. And yet no nations have been called upon to endure fiercer or more prolonged wars, doxestic and foreign, thaa they. The effect has been, unquestionably, to incur an enormous national indebtedness; but neither their wars nor their indebtedness have had the effect to destroy their elas ticity, nor to check the progress of their general prosperity. The result would have been different, probabily, if these nations had been falling into decay, instead of being, as they really wera, in a state of development ; and in this respect their case resembles our own, with enormous advantages in our favor. Thesa nations, why undergoing tha trials of war, were oppressed by the evils of an immense exodus of their people, caused by the density of tlieir population, the impossibility to provide occupation for them, the low price of labor, and the scarcity of terri1 tory. Compared with our own country, they j possessed slighl room for future development; J they were settled in every part and no vast ter-1 ' ritory lay invitingly open to encourage enter-1 prise and settlement. The great problem h is I ever been what to do with their surplus popu- l lation; which, in its turn, has sought new fields j for adventure and self-support in countries like j our own. where an illimitable territory waits to . be developed, and where incalculable resources ; invite industry and energy. The encourage- j meat to be derived from these facts and compar- j isons of circumstances is very great, and to the j mind of any dispassionate reasoner is conclusiv : ti.at the coursa of this great country is -onward j and upward, and that its credit will live unim paired to the end." -" I Sjalc of 5-aO's. j The Government sale of 5-20 bonds is j it-creasing, and it is expected that they will , run up to 83,000, OCO a day, within a fortnight. .. : f Ciiiciunali Market. l ;" Cicin"n ATn, Dacerhb6r 18 13C3." ! Flour firm and unchanged at $5,55575i aad extra $6. . - - . Wheat, $1,30 for red, aad $1,40 1,453 1,2a ' for white. - Corn. $1.15 for old, and 9-g96c for new. j Oats 78i30e, Rye, $l,30.f. Barley unchan- j ged. Linseed Oil $145. Whisky, 80c. ! IIo.-s firm at $7,00(7,50. j . Provisions firm at former quotations. . j Lard 12l4c; higher. Green hams at y7,cts ; 1 and in moderate demand. I Goid advanced to 4j48. Silver 43c. CITIZENS' BANE! U. S. FIVE-TWENTY ' FURNISHED PROMPTLY! Iatereet Cbapoae on C. 3. Baad. rmreii-aed at hmi rate of Prtmiam. , ( GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT ! 1 1 All theaaa.t braache of Banking Baiiaeta aiUaJ'i lo protaptl. j KOSatSSON, BLASCIIAaD & CO. ! Oct. S3. 1?63. 44-tf i 1 Annual City Election. : --OTint I. hrrbf (ivea tKal aa eteeties vili tie held ii ia Ef in Uoase Na., 3, oa Moa-iay. 4, leu4, t tor Major, Eicht Coaseil-aea, Cl-rk, iMirit, Trnnr- ' er. Caclor. Har.aal, Taree &tvoft4 Tre.ta, to aerra (or two Tear. j B eraer of tt City OoaneiL l W. W.AC3TlS.n-rk. , 10, li. it 3,. ( - - - ' . I A FULL' LINE OF GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Toy & Fancy Candies j IS GEE AT T AKfXTT . (VI. ILER A CB02KEK. Bo. - oral Oil Laateraa- With .ijaal er Trlvra a. Iu aaae ekoap T " .. Plckmiz k Kellt.

Uer. J. II. -Utzier. Among those who deserve more than a passing notice, far. f aithfel aai untiring Ber vice iu thU eoee1 ia- anl - the Sanitary cause, the uaaa p Rev. .Mr. Loxier elands pre-eminent To bis exertions, in every part cf ffij jVayne, do -wfwe the 'proud position of taring oar County firit on the list in furnishing material aid to this fund. As Traveling Agent of the,"' State Sanitary Commission, he is tha right man in the right place." WeTearn 'thtTnT whole amount raised in the County, including the sum raised in this city, will not fall 6hort o' Eleven or TuvJee Thousand DUlurt. Mr. L. ir.f Tnn us that Old Wayne is " the Banner County," so far, in ths good work.

( onsrainMiary Order. HkaDQI' ASTKKS AkMT OT THE OhIi. 1j the Fikld, Nov. SJ, lsGS. gsnfrl field osDhRS, no. 33. T.ie bril'iant ev-mts of ttie 29 ch inst., so li icces-ful to our arms, soeni to present a tilting occasion f r the Commanding General to thank this army f-ir thir conduct through the ssvere experieties of the past seventeen days, to assure iheui i t the important bearing it has had on the campaign iu. the vYesi, and to givi them the n-vr cf tlte great vie-' tory ga'.ce 1 by Oca. Grant, toward which ilieir tonit'ide anJ iheir bravery have in a bijh decree contributed. ! In every nj;ht in whijh they have been engaged, and recendr in those n-ar Knoxvilla, at Lard on, at (Campbell's Station, aud finally art un.l the defeases on bo'h s:des of tha rior, while oa the march, and in cold and in hurirer. thev have everv where shown a spirit which has givvn to the Army of the Ohio a name second to none. By holding i i check a powerful body of the enemy, they have Keriously weakned the rebel army under Hragj, which haa been completely defeated by General Grant, and at the la'est accounts was in full reireat for Daltoi, closely pjrsuf.l by him, with the loss of six thousand prisoners, fifty twa pieces of artillery, and twelve stand of colors. . ' For this great and practical result, toward which the Army of the Onio has done so mv.ch, the Commandinsr General conrratuHU's th-m, and with the fullest reliance on

their pat enca and courage in tha dangers I (rrotlemen of tha House of Representthey may yet have to meet, looks forward tiva: To-day will be marked in Amerioan' wi h conrj lence, under tha blessing of history as the opening of a Congress desinAlmighty God, to a successful close of the 'ri to face aud settle Iho mo.t important ' campaign. ! questions of the country , and during Whoe By command of Mjor-General BuRt- 'existence the rebellion, which has passed its side. Lhwis Richmond, A. A. G. culmination, will beyond all question thanks to our army aad navy and Admiois-

LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Oa Monday aternoou last, there ws fight at Baar Station, in Tennessee, between our cavnlry undar General Shacklaford and Longstreet, ia which our loss was about 75. Our forces were driveu back half a mile The fight was expected to be renewed on Tuesday. Bear Station is north of tli3 Halsten river, 25 miles south of tha Camberland Gap, and 45 miles northwest from Knoxville. and 25 s. w. from Rogersville, at which place are Longstree.'a . headquarters. The aim of the rebel general was to capture Shacklefoid, and to this end he crossed force to the south side of the Hols'en river, which proceeded westward aud attempted to re-cross in our rear west ot loaar trtuiUo.i. . Ia ibis, however, they were defeated. If reenforcements coul I be moved up in time, hatt'e would be given Longstreet, and from the tenor of dispatches we inf-r that this is the iotention. Longstreet has all his forces concentrated beween Rogersville and the point at which Monday's fi.ht took place. He may be e.si!y re-enforced from La's army over the East Tennessee and Virginia R. R , aad probably will be as the latter does not now tear any aggressive movement oa the part of Me la. It is possible, there fore, that a battle will be fought in the Hlten Va'iey. Of coursa our forces al Knox vilie and Cumberland Gap caa speedily be moved forward, in casa aa engagement ba ing considered probable or deairaida. The question of a battle will be decided by Gen. bberanau, as the rebe's are not likely to move forward. The troops iu Gen. Butler's department are quite active. The capture of. Eb'z tboth City, X. C, has already been mentioned. Charles City, Va,, has also been taken by an expedition sent out under Col. West. 8 rebel oQlcers, 82 man and 55 horses were c.pturedand a large amount of equipments, etc, destroyed. , The Richmond , Whig of the 14. h has a severe criticism of Jeff. Davis' foreign policy, basing its remarks on the statements of his message. It says he proves too turongly the unfriendliness of the British Administration, thus discouraging the Southern people and soothing the antagonism of the North toward England. The Whig thinks that interest alone governs the action of foreign nations, and that they have been rendered iaimical to the Sooth by the superior diplomacy of the United States. It urges that plenary powers be given Tuture Southern ambassador, so as to eoable them to cope with the Yankee diplomatists. It also say a: "It seems that the President did not anticipate war. It is strange that he shoalJ not have done so, at least when he ordered Gen. Beauregard to open fire on Fort 8nmtcr. Perhaps the country at large may be charged with the Eime want of foresight." - The rebel authorities have forwarded to Fortress Monroe, letters signed by Lieut.Cols. Saodrson, VanSchader and Hunter, and Col in wbich J. F. Boyd, prisoners at Richmond. they certify that np to December. 4th, the date, the instrueiions for the d-1 livery and distribution of food from the 1 North to their fellow prisoners have been faithfully complied wr'h, and that in regard la the clothing sent ''every facility for lha inspection of the prisoners and the distribution of th clothiog has been afforded by the rebel authorities." ' Aneilier Aat-feiavery BUI. Lovejoy's bill for ike puniahmeat of Slave catchers and kidnapping, of which he srave nctire oa the first day oi the session, proVld8 that - - '" . . ,, . . j . - . , -ry "AH slaves freeat oy the fcmaoeipation r-rocl.mat.or. of January 1st. or by act cT Co4igS, &hal! be declared -to be Cilixeas and igs, ahaii oe aeciare J -co be eiuxeaa anu risnesse in - all Lnited States uoorts. atir oie auempuoz to reoace any i . 1 . . . i one s ireea again to tUvery, -li.l be ue-clare-d guilty of misdemeanor, and punished with a fine of not lesa that $2,000 or more than lo.OOO. aud be imprisoned less than one nor more tba ten years." We hope the B.ll, or sotcetiing l.ke it will soon Leco.v.e a law. . ifFtI a noble prde in living within your means, ihen you will not be hustled off to a cheerless hospital ia your last sickness. !

XyThe Cincinnati Gsaette of Monday tells a strange story of a woman's vebgeenoe, which sounds more like some legend of Cor, aica than a sober' local 'item ia daily newspaper: Yesterday morning while tide oongregay tion of the Park Street Methodist Churck were engaged in the morning prayer, prereading the sermon, a female, named Nellie Jacobs, walked up the aisle, until oppoaiU the pew where Mack R Baroitx was oa his knees, in that posture used in Methodic! congregations, when she atoppsd, drew a co hide fiom under her cloak and coomeaced laying it on vigorously over tha should ers oi Mr. Baroiiz. "The latter, very much surprised, raised bis head, and at thU moment he received in his eyes a quantity of cayenne pepper from the left hand of tha enraged woman. Two gentlemen immediately interfered, and pepper was also thrown into their eyes. In the meantime Miss or

t Mrs. Jacobs, in the most angry manner. I waa making known her grievances, and in very decided terms expressing her opinion jof Mr Barnits. She tmaliy retired from the church, and as she descended the stepe, J remarked thai the had obtained satisfaction. The scene, of course, crea'eJ great excite ment io the congregation. We have revived several statement as to the oauaa of th a unfortunate occurrence, a Al . a? and tne materials lurmaaea is iuoiomii toe a long story; but we do not proposoto give particulars, ; or co farther into the .matter thaa to say, that both are members of the t'ark Street Church, and for aorae time there has been-a ttttSeaity oreerteeayf difll 'cullies between them, -whwh al one lima : was before the Church Coart, oa a charge prefarrol by Mr. Barnit. On this charge ba wa not found guilty. Miss ' Jacobs n!im that lhan hrou ht a rlitrcn acrainat Mr. Baruitz. but failing to eMain a hearing, and her character continuing to sutler from the coiiduat of Mr. B troiti, she determined upon ihe course that eubainated ae ' above statrtd. We are assured that the wnole ease will le thoroughly investigated by Church. the. Add re f Schuyler Catfax. The following is the A Mress of Schuyler Colfax, delivered on taking the Chair, as Speaker of the House of,. Congress, iinmedi ately after his election on Tuesday last: iraiioil Ul a ucntj r uamu. hui uiiif wilt your constituents watch with the strictest scrutiny your deliberations here, but the ; i: J I A . l. ar... I . friends of liberty to the most distant lands. ' will ba interested spectators of your acts. In this greater than Riman forum, I invoke 'yon to approach these grave question with the calm thoughtful ness of statesmen, free ing your discussions from tbat acerbity f which mars instead of advauoing legiala'ion, j and, with unshaken relianoe on that Divine Power which gave victory to those who formed this Union, and eau give even great'1 'er victory to those who are aeekiog to save it from destruction by the haul of the par rlcide and trtitor. I invoke you also to remember that saered (ruth, wbich all history1 verifies, thar, "They who rule not in right-' eousoeas ehall pariah from the earth.'' Thinking you with a grateful heart, for1 this distinguished mark of your confidence and regard, and appealing to you all for that support and forbearance, by the aid of' which alone I can hope to suoceed, I am ; now ready to lake the oath of office and ' enter upon the duties you have assigned me." " : ' Oca OmciiM tTjoa Dead Grant's viotoryover Bragg Ins rgiven us the possesaioo of the Chickamauga baUle field. It waa -discovered that our men who fell on tho 16th t and 2Jth of Sspteru'ier were left uuboried. And thia is not tha nvt inhuman part of the ; discoveries. Ttie heads of some of them " had been severed fmm their bode and stnok on poles. 'This barbarism-exhibits ' the character of the fiends we are contend i ing against. ' ... - . ; yThj receipts at Mr. Bjacher's reception at tha New York Acade ny of Music . which were for the benefit of tho Sanitary Commission am muting to 4,000, which, ', the Tribune says, ia the greatest financial' success which ever fell to the lot of aoy speaker iu thia couotry. 7 The pork packing season has ceased at New Albany. There bare been paekad at. that poiot .10,300 hogs, about ,000 less ; than last year. , ...f , j5i . . 4 Prepare far Ihe Oram. Col. Baker, Aasiitant Provost Marshal General, baa issued an order to the. District Provot Marshals to get ready for the draft. : which will certainly take place if the quota -' is not raised by volunteering by the 5in of January.' ' .!.... . - , The Log n port Pharos says recruiting iagoiug on rapidly in Cass couoty, aad tbat it will uadoubtedly escape the draft. . 7 ' Judge Turpieand Col. Thoma DawlinaTare spoken of as butternut candidates for Governor. : ; The Cleveland banks have put at a die-' count one half per eent., on all currency er c-p green loacav. xiaiianai Dtnii am StateHank of Ohio. This is the poliey penned in thia ilv einrA tha firal ian rf ..a. back,f exept thtkl onr bankers, in addition lo the 1 deaiznated. take Kentuckv and Indiana currency. CiV. Gar, . State of Indiana. Wayne Co., SSL la the Warae Circuit Court, UM -..-.!-.-- - , Vebraary Urai.'A. ' -J- t . LUCE. T A BOXXEB. - Divemcw, He If. Ba IT KSOWS. that. ik. above aaa4 plalatiST. Vf k-r Attorcey. h.a &I-4 ia too o5 tb Ciork of taa Wa'Ciacoi- Coo.-, aw ev-alalat BMat ai4 oVUaiUat la ta aoo.aoeaitlo caoee, ivfothcr vita tie al&riavit ! a eoap-tat D-raoa that aaid tfofeedsBt I aet a rai4-at of the fete, of lBttea. - - , . - , ; Rid r'-4Di ruii.odrr K.ior i iber-fr. hmir ao1 ihrreio at tb ealiicf ml tho mi 4 eaaaeoa the eacoaa a Uflk.Mlt - rl - l4C - H,tbaj. a.dk-l M tt cmn h -.t ia c-trvtiiea sa au Lt m oaaa x , i-.STllTO aa4 too aai4 eaaaa l! karl aaa 4axora,ae4 la hi aa4 too -.! caaaa wii; a aws aaa eMraiae4 la bi , VSIL-a-i n-i,tb.ca--k ta-a-d .a-rt a a oair-Tiiio, -oj. i,im w ." -'. i-.a. - HAL at., ta OL.ftSHElTH. Clark. Jakes rasar, Au'y of tn't '. " iJS S3-4.

MORTGAGES. aad other laetrw-aeate of wrlUaE armajre with aearai7 aa oepoaak, by . ",. -.-.v - i Urn. 13 ELL. f Mota-y Pablic aa4 Boal Batata aaat. . . i.,lS. . TJ. S- Revenue Stamps. t; Of ever aceertatloa, for aale k- VI. BgLb. " . t . bwatk eaat m. Hal a aaw frfth 9 a, at; .