Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 1, 27 January 1864 — Page 3

LOCAL COLUMNS.

RICHMOND, INDIANA.: Saturday, Jan. 30th, 1864. Mail Time Table. Richxokd Pos-r-Ornca, Jaj. 11th. MAILS CLOSE. Colambtis and East 8:1 S A. m. 'hicag 9:44 A. H. Cincinnati 5hH p. m. Ifmrtun War 5.-O0 r. m. Iohanapolui'and Went :4i r. m. iiiu oro. rudianaitij and Went 9:30 a. m. Cincinnati 11:30 A. M. I)s vton Way 1 1:T9 A M. Chicago -45--1" " - Cntimlx anil East 7:10 r. n. ILiluilton mail, via Burton, Ac., leaves on Monday Wednesday and Friday at 7.-M a. M. lh. bit. TuemUv, Tharaday, Saturday 6:00 r. m. l a ion Citv, via Arba, Betha!, Ac., ( mim a Hum.) WwchesUrr via Xew Garden, have Monday and Fhdav, at Do. arr Tuesday and Sattirilay, at 4:00 r. . -rri)!rco.-n fnm 70 a. M. to 7. -00 p. M. On riunday, from :00 to 10:00 A. M. ' , A. WILLIAXS, r. . To Unconditional Union Men of Wayne County. The State Central Committee baring issued a call for a Man Hurting of the Unconditional Union Men of Indiana on the 221 day of February nezt, and a Delegated Convention on theZld, and having requested tiiat the UuA Men of the several counties met in Mm Convention on the accond Saturday of February. In pursuance of that recommendation, I, ajt Chairman of tlie Wayne County Central Committee, without calling the Committee toother fir t!ie purpose of eonaltation do earnestly an 1 respectfully request t!ie Uneja.lition.iI Union Men of Waynj County, on anl all, to meet at tle Court Hme in Cetitreville, on aturd.y the 13th day of Feburary lMLat 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpoae of ael.-eting delegates to the Suto Courerition, and to take into consideration the mjnnr of nominating candidates to till various offices to be tilled at tlje ensuing State eU-ctiou, and all other business that ma properly como before tbetu at t!iat time. Let every nun give one day at Wist it hi country's service, au I mike It hia special business to be tliera. Tlie best nun of the County should be selected a delegates and candidate. Let no step backward le tikun this timj. A long pull, a strong pull, an l a pull altogether, in sustaiuiiig the Government, all will be well. Iet t'.icre be no division among us; let every umii lielp to hold up the hands of the Government, until the Rebellion is down, then, if they want to settle political question, let them do it. Let the motto of all be: Tbe Union forever, one and inseperable,"..w ith tlie addition of the President's ProcUmatiou applied to it, thus I say, come one, come all. II. I). Pat. sr., Chairman, Veterans Coming Home. The Indianapolis Jonrmd contains accounts of the .returns of Various Regiment anJ their enthusastic reception at the Capital. Among them we notice the whole-souled reception of tlie lttth I ml. Regiment, at Masonic Hall, on tlie lHth in.it. Speeches were delivered by Gov. Morton, Gen. Meredith, (Jen. Wilder and Gen. Noble. Speaking of the reception of Gen. M., by the remnant of the brave hand lie first led to the field a it Colonel, the Juumid says : "When Oen. Hoi. Meredith appeared, the enthusiasm Was unbounded. The whole body of men rose to their feet, and rheer after cheer was given to the gallaut commander of the Iron Brigade, who bail led them forth from their home over two year" ao. They crowded around him, shook his hands, embriiced him as children would a father. It was an nib-resting sight, and spoke volumes for the good feeling subsisting between the brave men and their gallant leader," On Tuesday evening week, at Starr Hall, in this city. Lieut. Col. Dudley, returned to the ladies of Richmond, Am old flag of the Uichm

lmnnd Gravs(Co. B. 19th Ind.) 1 Receive special attention tlie Rt'RAL containing Rental to fiat Co bv them when ! P" ot ,he P""cipal Gnat. Provision, Cattlk, lUJ to t.iat i o. Dy tutm wncn , W(((iL ni, Fhv Markets in the Country. Keinem-

which had been presen it Brat enlisted. It was not generally known Uiat tha j presentation would take place, yet the Hall was well ' tilled. Col. Dudley made a few rcmarka on presenting i , , . , , . , , i m r I tlM flag, and was briefly followeil by Col. W. T. Uen- 1 D1S. Hon. John 1 aryan, accepteu wie ung on me n of the ladies iu a feeling and appropriate speech, which Was recieved with enthusiastic applause. It was a refreshing time, and tlie patriotic strength wa revived In every heart that was not of a copper color. The Nineteenth. Lieut -Col. Dudley of this gallant old Regiment, and Col. W. T. IVnuia will visit tlie Townships in tho North part of the Comity, during the coming week for the purpose of filling up the thinned ranks of this bravo band of Veterans from the Army of tho Potomac. Dim notice will be given by pouters. Notice. Dr. Cooper will address the Friends of Progress, at No. 3 Engine Hall, on Saturday anil Sunday next, the 30th and 31st of January. Meetings to be Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, Sunday m 'riling at 10, and even. In at 7 o'clock. All arc invito I to attend. Wants to Sell. Our old friend, W. L. Farquhar, desires us to say that ba wants to sell his Grocery, No. 95 Main Street. Having inlisted iu tho scr ice of his country, in the 124th Regiment, he will dispose of his stock, which is No. 1, on reasonable terms. Any one desiring to purchase, and engage in a good buisness, eaunot do better than buy "Lingum" out, and carry on tlie Grocrey business at hia old stand. jtTlie Eirst National Bank in this city, have determined to double their stock- making it 220,000. Joshua Holland. Isaac P. Evans Wm. S. Reiil, E. W. Yarrington. A. F. Scott, James Yanuxrm jr., John W. Grnbbs, J. H. Moorman, and James E. Reeves were lected Directors to serve for one year. Atfc meeting of tlie Board of Directors, James E. Reeves was elected President, E. W. I'arringtou, Cashier, and C. Y. Ferguson. Teller. The Treasurer of the Soldi's Relief Circle, reports the receipts of the Society, up to Jan. 20, at $ l.s disburse meats up to same time, from Uct. lis, SIM, 02 leaving a bataare In the Treasury of $13,85. Thia is a small balance.but we hope some measure may be adopted to increase it, so that tlie usefulness of the society, in relieving the necessities of the sick and wounded soldiers, may be enlarged. Major Ljle, has resigned his office in the 5th Cavalry. H came home last week, and in leads to again tnter the service. He deserves, and wt hope he will recieve promotion at the hands of our worthy Guvernor. Capt. Lea Y'aryan, is at hom- in this city, on a a hi art furlough. X4TEwBwiler ACo. .are daily adding to their stock, and it is the best in the city. Go to 49 Main St., for your Fancy Gouls, Notions, Ac. . xTDtt good has adranord in the eastern markets. Maine has large stork oa hand, and is selling them off rapidly at okl prices. That' the place, No. 27 Main at., to get your goods at low figures. Call and acenre the bargains. -We owe an apology to our readers for the meagreness of our news items ; our tm.- has been 'pat in Axing up, instead of collecting items well do better. ff Our old fiieu I, Jacob Sanders, has purchased the farm belonging to the estate of Sam 1 Morris, two miles north-west of thia city. He paid $9,000 for it $55,21 .4 mu per acre. ttW James M. Starr, has pwrcbased the interest of Benj. White ia the Citv Gas Works. The busineaa will iMroafter ba coaiiucted by James M. Starr. Jt0Two hundred thousand dollars bar been paid to tho U. S. Sanitary Commiaawa from tho proceeds of tho Great Western Sanitary Fair at Cincinnati, and about tea thousand remain to be paid. Copperheads please take no Use that Union people are taking care of tha soldiers and the svkfier s mnuliea.

Board of Health vs. Small Pox.

At a meeting of the Board of Health of the City cf Richmond, Ind., held January 23th, 1SW4, the follcwir.g resolution was ordered to be sent to the city paper for publication : Re-deed, That being satisfied that tlie anvil pox is prevailing to a consslerable extent w itlun a few miles of this citr; we, therefore, urge upon nil persons in the citv and vicinity, the necessity of being vaccinated, and baring tlie children under care vaccinated; and that the teachers in our schools require their scholars to be vaccinated. We do this as a precautionary nvasure, and hope our fellow citizens will second our enVts to prevent the foul disease from gaining a foothold amongst us. Br order of the Board of Health. J as. SauTH, sJc. C. W. Woollkx, Prest. DIED, on Wednesday n siring Dec. 23d, 153, after a long illness, Joux Fasold, jr., aged 28 years. Wiiekkar. It has pleased -Onr Father in Heaven to tike from our midt one of our num'xr, an 1 we, the . brethren of Whitewater Ilge, No. 41 I. O. . F.. are call.-d to m iurn t ic death of Patriarch John ato!d jr., N. G. of thin Idge, wlio has been thus called trom "Ubor to reward," therefore: Resolved, Tuat Whitewater I.lpe o. 41. while receiving this manifestation of the will of tie '"Father of Light," will try and bow humbly, ami hopeful submissxMi, to 'Him' who doth all tilings well," and say in our hearts, "The lord gave snd tlie Lord hatii taken' swar, blesseJ lie tiie name of tlie Ixr l." Kixiinn, That in the removal of our brother Patriarch John Fasold tthat -betU-r I nd above," not only hare we lost a faithful, humine, zealous, virtu-ius and firm O Id Fellow, win, tailored for iu aihancrm.-ut, but suffering humanity has lout a friend whose hand was ever op-n to relieve tlieir want, anil wlmse lips sipoke words of comfort to V.m alllicte-i and distressed wliereever found. Keolvki, That in Us short but brilliant journey through life, he has left an example worth v of our imitation, and that we will adopt his rule of life by always performing the otlices of Friendship, Love and Truth, ever remembering "t'lat in tiie briet probation alUitte,! to us liere on erwth the giMMl or ill we accomplish is all t'utt shall live among men." Kkmolvid, Tliat tte widow m orphan are entitled to our warmest sympathy, in this their dark scene iu life's journey, and tiiat we will do all in our power to comfort and support them while passing to tiiat "bright world alove." Resolved, That as a token of our respect for his memory we clothe tiie Lodge in tiie habiliments of mourning for thirty days. Kesoi.vkd. That the above lie published in tlie Citv paper and a copv be sent t his bereva.il widow. J AS. I.. SMltt', A. WOODWAKD, J. J. STOKLK. Comm:ttee. The irrat Itnral and family Wecklyl NEW VOLUME-NEW FEATURE XEW TVPF.. 1(X)Kt:N RI'RAI. NEW-YOHK Kit, long if kT known as the It- ami 't.0ii- A;uici lti - BL, HoRTllXTLTl RiL, LlTKItAKY AMI .MILV Xt Sr Al'EH in tiiis Country, H ill enter upon its Fifteenth Year and Volume on the 2d of January, lSiit. The new volume will at least equal either of its predecessors in Contents, Styi.r and Appearance, for we have resolved to spare no ctfort orexiense to enhance tlie reputation and standing of the pa)er as the OEXTXEHNPAPCH OF ITS CXASS OH THK CONTINKNT I Always Prneticul anil I'nxjrrtMiifr, The Rl'K.tL is the Favorite Farh ad Fikksuie joi knai. largely read and admired in both Town and Country. Its ample pages couipriHO Departments devoted to, or treating upon Agriculture, Horticulture, Architecture, Rural IVonomy, Ktlucatiuu, Arts And Science, Literature, tieueral News, With various minor Departments, and including numerous Illustrations, 'lales, Sketches, Music, Poetry, Enigmas, ac, Ac. rendering the whole paper Instructive and Entertaining to the various members of the Family Circle. In addition to t'le above variety the Kl RAL for 1U will comprise a New and lmNirtaut Feature a Department exclusively devoted to kiiki:f iu hdasury, Con luck-1 bv Hon. HENRY'S. RANDALL. LL. D., autlHir of "The Practical Slicpherd," Ac, who i conceded ti be far the best authority on tlie subject in this countrv. P. H ARRY, Esq, author of "The Fruit Garden," and formerly editor of 7 lti.riwltU'-i, will also contibutj to tlie Ki ral for 1 Sol enriching its Horticultural Department with the results of his great experiednce. THE WAR NEWS, MARKETS, fceM tlu.t ,M emanates fnmnie ot too very best cultivated sections of Am -rica, and that its Editors, Contributors and Correspondents strive to promote t!ie "imture t rrWand l.iv ot its tens ot thous- , f Also that it is not a .,tM, of only 12 issues a year, WekKLV. but a Large, Beautiful aud Timely STYLE, FORM, TERMS, Ac. Volimk XV, for 1", of tlie Ri kal Nkw-Y orker will Ik published in Si pkrior Style with -V-p Tuf, gtMmltrhafr i'tijrr, and mtutt jiw MttHtrntittH. Its Form will continue tlie same as now Double Quarto with an Index, Title Page, ac, at close of year, completed tor bin limr. TERMS Alw ava ia Advance $2 a year; 3 copies for $5; for Slt; 10 for I5, with a free copy for every clubofsix or ure. Sow is the Time to Subscribe aud form Clubs. Kllicient laical Agents wanted in all places reached by the United States ami Canada mails, to whom we offer handsonu Premiums. Y" Specinwn Nuinliers, Premium Lists, c, sent free to sll disposeil to benefit their neighlsirs and comniiinity by intiixluciiij; the jwper to more general notice and support. Address U. l. T. MttORE, Rik ukster, N. Y. Haines is just rushing off his winter stock to give room for the spring and summer goods. The people get excited and mail in, on the crowds already there. Go it. good people. No. 27, Main St., is the place fur good bargains all the time. f-if For once, we take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to an advertisement. that of Howe Stevens' Family Dye Colors," in this day's jwpor. These Dyes have become a household necessity, and so general in their use that many a well dressed ladv finds tlutt many an article once rejected as out of dlite, U, by tho aid of tliese Dyes, made as good as new. .Madame Zailoc Porter's Curative Ralsnm linutk, Tiellmg of lie 7rort, Infinity of BrmAimj, llmmkinrm of the Tbnxtt, and all the effects produced by checked perspiration, ac. The follow ing shows tlie high estimation in which the above preparation is held: iy 1 have used Porter's Curative Balsam for the past year, and I think it the best remedy for CAU and Obint Citmjit that I have had occasion to tise, and would recommend it to others, especially parents as a safe and easy remedy for children. O. W. Morris, Teacher of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. New York, Feb. 12. Madame Porter's Curative Balsam can be obtained of all Druggists. Price, 25 ccuts, aud in large bottles at 50 cants. jjr-cTOn announcing the fact that G. W. Julian married Miss Giddings, the Philosopher of the Bnntd-Axi has presented to his vision a photographic acence of Elijah and Elisha, and sees in this Hv menial event nothing "unfitting that Mr. Giddings should let his mantle fall upon his sou-in-law, Mr. Julian." Hilton's vision was certainly a pleasant one ! Thi State Journal. The Fros pectus of this stanch Union paper will be found in another column. It is the leading paper in the State, always up with the news of the day, and devotes a large space to the details of Indiana troops in the field. In thia resprct it is to Indiana what the Chicago Tribune is to Illinois. And it will be especially valuable to our citisens during the coming Slate and National campaigns. Trt It. If our friends of the Daily Indianapolis Jomrmal will mail their paper so that it can reach here in the morning train of the day it is published, they will not only oblige their present subscribers, but make many new ones. fZr Plenty of goods left at No. 27, Main St. notiuistaodiug the great rush there, for bargains since New Year, (lain nils up tlie stock ; as the crowds tro away laoued with nice thing. A splendid chance for sleighing parties who w ish Dry goods. The People's great loan of $500,000,008 being all taken, and there being demand for more government securities, it ia probable that Congress m ill authorize a 10-40 loan that is a loan redeemable in ten years, if the Government chooses, or in forty, in any event. 'i-S-It s reported that Loogstreet had beea re-eo-forced by Leo, and from other sources, to the number of about 20,009 tmnpa.

Annual City Report for 1863.

Report of Committee of Ways and Means. Ricbhoxd, December 31, 1S63. 7b & JIatfor tad Cummo 0meiZ - Cimuill: The Committee of Ways and Means to whom were referred the Annual Report of tiie Clerk and Treasurer, the Commitee on Public Buildings and Markets, the Collector, ( and verbal Reports of the Mayor, would respectfully report that they have examined the same, ( except tlie last, and believe them to be correct, (except that tlie Collector's Report lacks the affidavit required by Ordinance. ) Owing to tiie indisposition of Lis Hor, the Mayor, your Committee have not examined his bonks, Ac, as required by Ordinance. According to custom, we herewith submit a brief btitement of the financial condition of the citv at tlie present time, which we are happy to state will compare favorably with that of anv other institution. It will be seen by reference to the Clerk and Treasurer's Reports, tiiat there are City bonds outstanding to the mount of 1 1."0, to m.-t which, ( in part, i there is in the Treasury $t2t)8,74. allowing actual indebtedness of $7491,23. There will no doubt be realized, out of the Delinquent Taxes, Rents, and Street work done, and i70od ou hands, say $2,50), leaving about $5,000 to be raised by taxation or otherwise, which could all be liquidated in tlie next two years, at same rate of taxation as present year, by reducing that amount on street work, which can be done witlsmt detriment. Tlie item Interest in list of expenditures perhaps does not appear as large as it really is. Two years ago we were paving ten r cent: interest in advance on all our bonds. ( about $15,000. Durinir that time int. est has been reduced on all the bonds to six per cent., payable at tlie end cf each vear, thus making a nett saving totthe city of about $ i)0 per annum, on same amount of indebtedness. At the bezinninz of the present vear, when tlie taxes were levied, it was de signed to do only about $ t.OuO worth of work on streets, but it will be s-n that tlie expenditures on streets amount to about $3,400. This increase is accounted for in part by the heavy excavation on th street, and the increase or wag-s tor hands and teams; and as there is no other such heavy work in contemplation. this item can be reduced some $ 1,000 per annum. . ot tlie appropriation ot $1,0111, made in tlie beginning of the year, for the purchase of wood, $850 has been ex-ndeil, and we know of no reason a bv the same ill not be refunded during the winter and spriiig. The item of expense "for militaar purposes" of 65i,50 was not provided for when t!ie taxes were levied. anl mo.-t likely will not necessarily occur next year, unless it m iv be found naeessary to furnish anotlier suit of clotlies to said military companies: also, the item for printing will be reduced about $100. Said reductions, (on streets, wood, military, Ac.) making aU.ut $ l.on, will not most probably "a ppear in the list of expenditures next year. If this policy is pursued an l none of the other items of expense increased, tlie whole of the present indebtedness as appears bv the Clerk and Treasurer's reports may be nearly entirely paid off with the present rate of taxation, during the present year. Iu the item of "cash on ban is," in the Treasurer's reiort, $2.010 of the same is i:i a county bond, leaving only ji.J.203 74 in actual cash, which is not enough to keep "the machine moving" nntil tlie revenue of the coming yaer can be levied an 1 collected. The bounty authorized by the Council to be paid by the Treasurer to volunteers to fill up the quota of Wayne township, will in all probability ani'iunt to aluxit $S.500, which amount the Treasurer has mule only a tciiinorary arrangement for, and which togetiier with the additional required amount for civil purposes will have to lie provided for soon. In order to afford some data for the committee in settling with the collector at tlie end of each year, the clerk should be required to open an account with him in tlie LeJtrer, charging him with the amount of duplicate, additional assessments, amounts of private work done, alleys, sidewalks, Ac., and credit him with receipts paid Treasurer, reduction on assessments, and delinquent taxes, Ac. which would facilitate their labors very much. All of which ia respectfully submitted. A. F. SCOTT. THO'S J. BARGIS. Report of City Clerk. Tij the Mayor ami Common t'jttnril of tKr City of I2UKmoMi, ftiriiatta T The undersigned. City Clerk, asks Wave to report the receipts as per Treasurer's rece'pts, and Or.lers aud Bonds issued by him during the year ending, Dec. 31, 1963. Treasurer's Receipts. IS1. Dec. 31 For cash borrowed $11,700 00 " Delinquent Revenue, 1302 87 00 " Citv Kerenue. 1S3 11,702 53 " RcuU.Market House, Ac 22 95 M Licenses snd Fines 7rtfi 50 " Private Work an 1 dirt sold IMS 30 " Hogs sold 1! 22 Balance 7,4'Jl 26 Order and Bonds Issued. 1 Dec: 31. Citv Indebtedness of 18(52 Dec. 3L. 153." For Citv Ullicors, Salaries " Gas " Police " Calaboose-- T " Fire I lopurtmont . " Incidental--- " WixkI " Streets " Pnhlic Buildings . . 44 Printing 44 Interest 44 Military.. 44 Bonds Issued io Dec. 31. 1853. By balance, Citv Indebtedness, f this dtao.." ' .491 21 YV. W. Ai-stis, Citv Clerk. j Report of City Treasurer. To fc'ie M tytr and Cuiiuium Council of the City of -momlj Iiulutmt: The undersigned. City Treasurer, asks leave to report the Receipts and Expenditures of the citv for the year en.ling Dec. 31. 13; also, tiie indebtedness of t!ie city and its liabilities. Recei pts. 1 S2. Dee. 31. Balance in Citv Treasury $5.0n3 2S Dec. 31, 1S63. To cash borrowed 11,700 00 " IMinquent Revenue, l!2 M7 00 44 Citv Revemt.', 18 53 11.TU2 53 44 Rents 202 95 44 Licenses and Fines- 70(5 50 44 Private work an I dirt sold 1B8 30 44 Hogs sold 13 22 $30.3! Treasury 4,208 ISBJ. Dec. 31, 18C3. To balance in City Expenditures. 1 Dec. 31. For salary city officers44 Gas-'-..-44 P. lice " Calatioose - - 44 Fire Department 44 Incidentals 44 Woo. I 44 Streets44 Public Buildings - - 44 Printing 44 Interest 44 Military, 44 Bonds paid Balance in bauds of Treasurer. $1,511 41 1.05 30 1.228 80 60 19 857 40 15 21 850 00 0,3'.W 00 315 5 17S 25 275 50 57 50 13.100 00 4.208 74 $?0,8a3 Liabilities of the City. 1663. Xfoatb ontettindiuy ami unpaid Feb. 2t. No. 72, 12 mos., at 6 per ct., $1,300 April 15. 44 73, 44 44 5. " 74, 44 " June 27. 44 75. 44 44 Nov. 21. 44 7.5, 44 44 44 77, 44 44 Deduct cash on hand 3.00t) 3.0 "J 2.000 1.400 l.OeO 11.700 --4,208 00 I 74 i Indebtedness of the City 7,491 2 Stethes R. Wiggins, City Treasurer. Mitchell's New General Atlas. There is probably no single want so much felt at tlie present tima as knowledge of battle-fields. Upon taking up a daily paper and noticing a new movement of our armies, or a new achievement of our gallant boys in the field, the universal question is "How far is that from ok wrfl tuotm paint?' and all turn as if bv instinct to the map of our country in its many forms from the 25 cent sheet to the $12 mounter and varnisher 6 feet by 7 feet article that hang in the hall or lies in the garret, but examination of these is bnt too often unavailing, as notliing is shown but counties and prtMcijMtl cities, and hence tiie constant demand for bettor maps. This demand can now be supplied, we have just seen and purchased a copy of a work that exactly "fills the bill." We refer to XitdeC't Xrm GrmrrmI Atla, which shows of maps four times as much, na sum 6mry. as any small map we have seen. It is convenient, correct, distinct, and very minute, forming on the whole the best, and for its completeness, the cheapest Atlas now published. The gentlemanly agent for this county will speedily call upon our citizens and exhibit to them the work, and our advice is as wt did bmy oa. jzf Fresh arrival ! New Goods opening: at No. 27. Main St- It is the place to get good bargains. Call soob and treat yourselves to nice goods at reasonable prices. Recollect Haines's mode of doing business. Large sales and small profits. "iWilson' resolution expelling Garret Davis, of Ky., from the Senate, has beea turned into a rose of ' ceuMsre. and H suppneed would pxss in that aha pa.

$32,311 70 SG2. ..$7,031 72 -.1.511 44 ' -.-1.0S5 30

,. 1,228 30 ! H 857 4i ' 159 21 f oO 00 j ...f..3 60 31 85 17 25 , 275 50 I 657 50 j -.11,700 00 I . i

Attention, Citizens! You will be called upon in a few days to contribute means to be used for reeuritmg the new company, now being raised in our city. We know you have responded nobly to all calls for pecuniary aid, but we are not yet prepared to believe that you are by any m ns done giving, while the neceasity ft it continues. Better can men aflbrd to give the t dUJar to the cause of sustaining the government, until it has passed its present crisis and commence "evea with the world," under a purged and puriSed government, than by withholding this aid, eaiue it to fail.

INDIANA STATE JOURNAL. Its 4id Tear. "Rally round the Flag, Boys. Rally once again. Shouting tha Battle Cry of Freedom," The vear 154 will be an eventful one. During this vear tlie Krbellion will be crushed. The victorious armies of tlie Republic will koist the Stars and Stripes above every Southern Capital. nd the strong! lds of rebeldom will crumble bebre the power of cur army and navv. This work will be no child's play but tlie most terrible battles of modern tim-s will be fought between tlie contending armies. Of tbrse battles as they occur, tlie Journal will contain complete accounts. With the progress of eur arms there will also be questions of momentous importance springing up in regard to the arrangement of tlie conquered territory, the disposition of tlie freed slaves, and the character of the punishment due the arch traitors the originators and ringleaders of the rebellion. These will all be freely and fullv discussed in the Journal. Iu the" North the paramount question of national unity will continue to be agitated, and tlie Journal will combat tlie doctrine of separation with all tlie force it can wield. During the year tlie political pities will hold tlwir conventions for making presidential nominations. The proceedings of these meetings will be reported to us. and tlie merits of the can-liilates be considered iu our columns. The Presidential canvass of 1-M5t will be an unusually important one, ad 1 tlie Journal will do its full share in uptiokiiag tlie candidate of the Union cause. In short, whatever is of general interest to t'.ie public, and especially all that relates to tiie war. or the progress of liberty and the glorious democratic principle of the founders of our form of government will have a hearing in our columns. The Journal will aim to be candid, fearless and in lependedent in treating the great questions of tlie hour, having in view onlv the success of The Caisb of Freedom. Jcstice, HraaxiTT, axd iee I'mos Forever. We shall give particulirattention to whatever relates to our own State, giving from time to time lists of tlie deaths in battle or hospital, of Indiana soldiers, military appointments, promotions, resignations, descisions of courts martial, and any other matters of this nature which may be of interest to citizens in any part of the State. We shall make the Journl a complete current history of the progaess of the W r, with the general news of thedav, we shall give tiie proceedings of Congress, Market Reports. Agricultural articles, Poetry, Anecdotes, and pleasant Miscellany. A career of forty-two years makes it useless to specify more particularly a to our course. We shall aim to sustain our good name with the people of Indiana, and if poasible make even a better paper than heretofore. Terms: Payable in advance. MEEKLY - JOURNAL. Tnc copy, one year Oen copies to one address. an(4 one to the .-$1,50 maker of tlie club 15.00 Twenty copies to one address, and two to tlie maker of tlie dub 30,00 Thirt y copies to one address, and one copy of each Weekly and Daily to the niaer of tlie club " -" 45,00 Fifty copies to one address, and two copies of each Daily and Weekly to the maker of tlie club 75.00 Additions can be made to clubs at any time at tlie above rates. DAILY JOURNAL. One year $7,00 Six months 3.50 One month . 0,60 Delivered in tho city at 15 cents per week. To News Agents, by Express or otherwise, at 12 cents per week. Address: Journal Company, INDIANAPOLIS, Lsdiasa. Terms reduced to Old Prices ! CODY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR ISC. CiRETLITERARY ""AND T1CT0RIAL YEAR! The puMisher of Oodeya Lady's Book, thankful to that public which has enabled him to publish a magazine far the last thirty-four years of a larger circulation than any in America, has made an arrangemeant with the most popular authoress in tlie country MARION HARLAND. Aitkonu cf "Alom-,- "HLJ.ln Path" "Jikm &tk," W ..Ve-mew," ami Miriam," who will furnish stories for the Lady's Book for 1S64. This alone will nlace the Ladv's Book in a literary point of view far ahead of any other magazine. Marion Harland writes for no other magazine. Our titiier favi rite writers will all continue to furnish articles throughout the year. TIIE BlktT Lady's Magazine in the World, and the Cheapest. TIIE L IT ERA TVRE is of that kind that can be read aloud in the family ' circle, and the clergy in immense numbers are suascribers for tlie Book. j THE MVSIO j is all origonal. and would cost 25 cents ( the price ot the Book ) in tlie music stores: but most of it is copy ! righted, and cannot be obtained except in "Gudey." I OCR STEEL EXUIIAVIS'G.1. i All efforts to rival ns in this have ceased, ami we j now stand alone in this department, giving, as we do, ! manv more and infinitely better engravings that are published in any other worx. COMPi IHXESE DOUBLE SHEET FASHIONPLATES. Containing from fire to teen full l-ngth Colored friJiuMtoM eac platr. Otheer atnyozincs give only heo. FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN EUROPE OR AMERICA. The publication of these plates cost 10,000 XORH than Fashion-plates of old style, and nothing but our wonderfully large circulation enables ns to give tiiem. Otlier aaacazines cannot afford it. We never spare money when tlie public can be benefited. These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may be made after them, and the wearer will not subject herself to redicule, as would be the case if she visited the large cities dressed after th-i style of the plates given in some of our so-called fashion magazines. OUR WOOD EXGRAVISGS. Of which we give twice or three times as many as anv otlier magazine, are often mistaken for steel. They are so far superior to any others, IMITATIONS. Beware of them. Remember that the Lady's Book is the oriirional publication and the cheapest. If you take Godv. you want no other magazine. Everything that is useful or ornamental in a house can be found in Gody. DRA W.Vt? LESSOXSL No other magazine rives them, and we have given enough to fill several large volumes. OfB RECEIPTS are such as can be found nowhere else. Conking in all its variety Confictionary the Nursery the Toilet the Laundav the Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects ar to be found in the pages of the Lady's Book. We origionally started this department, and have peculiar facilities for making it most perfect. Thia department alone is worth the price of the Book. ladies' work: TABLB. This dcTrunent comprises engraviotrs and descriD- ! sons of every article that a lady wears, i ' MODKL COTTAGES. No other magazine has fins department. j TERMS CASH IN ADVAKCE. j to a.T rosT-omci ix the rvrrxo states. 1 One copy one year, $3. Two copies one rear, tS. Three copies one yaar, Four copies one year, $7. Five copies one vear. and an extra copy to the person sendine the club, $10 " Eight copies one Tear, and an extra copy to the person sending the club. 9 15. KWn copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the Hub, 1 20. And the only magazine that can be introduced into the above dubs in place of the Lady's Book is Arthur's Home Maga

sract al ciXBBCce with othxx magazines. Gody's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine both one year fur f 3.50 Gody's Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine both one vear foe M-50. Godv, Harper, and Arthur win be sent one vear, on receipiof 5. ' Be careful and pay the postage oa tout letter. Address L. A. CODET, 323 liefnwt Sw. PiOmdeipinw, Pn.

Council Proceedings Speeial Meeting. KlCHMOvn. Jan. 12, 1964. Council met at 7 P. St. Present, Messrs. J. Coma, E. KeHr,T.W. Roberts W. L.Taykr and A. F.Yaughan, aod were sworn into office by James l. Poe, Esq. The Uayer being absent, Mr. Roberts was called to the chair. The following officers elect were then severally sworn into office: W .Zimmerman, Marshal: B. Newby Street Ccmruissiiioer; W. W. Austin, Clerk; Messrs A. N. Newton, J. Yaryan, Jere Hadley, School Trastees, and S. R. Wiggins, Treasurer, by James M. Poe. A petition from officers of the E. A H. R. K. and C. A C. A. L. R. B, Cos., asking that C. A. Sanborn, private policeman at the Depot, be authorized to make arrests, according to law, was recieved and granted. Agreeable to the Police Ordinance, Council proceeded to the election of two night police for the ensuing year, with the following result: Messrs. Roney and Salter. A ci mmunictaion from C. F. Coffin, declining the office of Councilman from the 1st Ward, was received and accepted, On motion, a ballot was had to fill the vacancy, and James M. Toe, Esq., was duly elected. On motion, a Board of Health was elected for the present rear consisting of Dr. Kersey and John Teterson,lst Ward.: Dr. Plummar and Nathan Done, 2d Ward; Dr. WmJen and Upton Elliot, 3d Ward; Dr. Davis and Jas. Smith, 4th Ward. The following citizens were chosen as Chimney and Stove Pipe Inspectors for 1U: 1st Ward, Jere Hadlev and Jolin Peterson; 2d Ward, S. H. Wilkina and C. Estell; 3d Ward, J. J. Roney and R. Murphy; 4th Ward; S. P. Cool and N. Newport. The usual resolution declaring what shall be taxed and exempeted for raising a revenue for tlie year 1364 was adopted. The Mayor appointed the following standing committees for 1S34. Ways aid Moans Messri. , Keller and Yauglian. Claims Coffin, Tatterson and Hadley. Streets H idley, Taylor and Coffin. Public Buildings Yaughan, RoVrts and Patterson. Fire Cos. Roberts, Kelly and Taylor. Hills Allowed Election, $12,i0; Calaboose $7; Dowel A Crowe $11,73.

j pr- The v eld of hay in Illinois is 3400 pounds to ftheacre: Indiana, 3470". Michigan, 3000 ; Minues4a, . ... .. i l' ... ! 4U0U ; .Missouri, .www ; iei.iinif The sale of the Plantation Bitters ia without precedent in the history of the world. There ia no secret in the matter. They are at once the most speedy, strengthening health-restorer ever discovered. It requires but a single trial to understand this. Their puritr can 1 wars be relied upon. They are composed of the cclehiated Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flowera, Wintergreen, Anise, Cloverbu Is, Orange-peel, SaakeroDt, Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, S. T. 1SG0-X. &c. They are especially recommended to clergymen, public speakers, and persons of literary habiu and sedentary life, who require free digestion, a relish for food, an I clear mental faculties. Delicate females and weak persons are certain to find in these Bitters what they hure so long looked for. They purify, strengthen and inrigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of wala and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen tht system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intcrrnittoat fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. The euro Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak iuau strong, and are exhausted natuie's great restorer. The following startling and emphatic statements can be !3-m at our office. Letter of Re. E. F. Crase, Chaplain of tho 107th New-York Begiment: Xtu ArQai A Cbskk, March 4th. 1803. Owing to tho great exposure aud tertibU decomposition after the battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrated aud very siclc. My stomach woul I not retain medicine. An article called Plantation Bitttra, prepared by Dr. Drake, of Sew-York, was prescribed to give me strength and an appetite. To my great aurpriso they gave me immediate relief. Two battles almost allowed me to join my regiment. , I have since see them used in many cases, and am free to say, for hospital or private purposes I know of nothing like them Rev. E. F. Chaxk, Chaplain. Letter from the Rev. S. E. Gilis, St. Clairsville. Pa.: GfML4Bi: Toa were kind enough, on a former occasion to send me a half duzen bottles of Plantation Bitter for $ J 50. ily wife having derived so much benefit from the use of these Bitters, I desire her to continue them, and you will please send us six bottles mire for the money inclosed. I am, very truly, yours, N. E. G.i.!8 Pastor Ger. Itef. Church. SoLDreas Hour, ScpEtsTic.NDRT'OrFic, ? Ciscihsati, Ohio, Jan. 15th, 1863. I have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our noble soldiers who stop here, more or less disabled from various causes, and the effect is marvelous and gratifying. Such a preparation as thia ia I heartily wish in every family, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle field . Gv W. D. Asdbkwb, Superintendent. Dr. 'Y. A. CHiLoa, Surgeon of tha Tenth Vermont Regiment, writes: "I wih every soldier had a bottle of Plantation Bitters They are the most tfcetve, perfort, and harmless tonic I ever used." WiixaaD'a II rax, t WasmxcTow, D. C May 22d, 163. ( GivtLuii: We require another supply of your Plantation Eiiters, the popularity of which daily increases with the ruests of our house. Respectfully, Stk, Chadwjck k Co, Ac &c &c &e lec etc Be sure that every bottle bean tha fac-simile of oar signature on a steel plate label, with oar private stamp over the cork: P. H. DRAKE It CO, 202 Broadway, NY Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians, Grocers, Hotels, Saloons aod ountry dealers:

Fanning Mills. Wa are happy Vi learn that Xeasrs. H Ogbora and J. W. Free have selected this pUee for the manufacture on a large scale, of their celebrated Cxmsi Fairim Milj-S, foe taking mmmt, etna, axU, mS and all other imparities out of wheat ; also, for cleaning ear, rfrrrr. Hmod,y, fljri, lamp mnd seed, ts which they have secured four distinct claims by Letters Patent, dated Jan. 12th, 1S84. This mill has a circular, horiontal and vertical motion, producing the most perfect results. W wish them success, as a wmrf Vanning MM ia much needed by Farmers, Millers and GrainDealers. Address OGBGRX A FREE, Richmond, lad.

A Xfw Magazine for Ike I adlirs. THE LADY'S FRIEND. .4 Monthly JfrNotuM f LiUrrtUr and FaJiioa. Tlie subscribers would bee leave to call the attention of their I'nendj and the public to their NEW MAtJ.VZIN E. the January numSer of w hich is now ready THE LADY'S FRIE.ND wi'd be devcted to choice Literature and the illustratitin of the Fashions, and ill also contain Ctt latest patterns of cloaks, caps, bonnets, head dresses, fancy work, embroidery, Jkc, ic.,: with Receipts. Music, and other matters interesting to lailica generally. It will be edited bv Mrs. Hknbt TirrERjON, who will rely upon the aervices in the Literary Department of a number of well-known writers. A handsome steel engraving and a colored ateel fashion pUt will illustr.it.' every num'jer; besides well executed wood cuts illustrative of stories, patterns, ic, too numerous to mention. A SE WIXG MACHINE OR A TISt We will give to any person sending thirty subscriptions to the I-adv's Friend and sixty dollars, one of Wheeler A Wilson's iSrwing Machines, such as they sell for Forty -five IKJUrs. The m.-c'iine will be selected new at tlie manufactory in New York, boxed and forw arded free of cost, with exception of freight. TERMS. Our terms are the same as those fur that well known weekly jper. the Saturday Evening 1'ost, Ptibluibeil by us for the last seventeen years in order that the clulis may lie made up of tlie papes and magazine conjointly, where it is so desired and are as fidlows: One copy one year, tli two copies, St; four copies, $: eight cipies and one gratis ) $13. One copy each of tiie lily's Vrieixl and the Post. $3. ?SSingle numbers of tlie Lady's Friend (postrge paid by us i twenty cents. Xff-TUe contents of the Magazine and of tlie Post will alu avs be entirely diff-rcnt. Addres-i ' DEACON A PETERSOX. No. S19 AValnut street, Philadelphia. Spicimen uu tubers will be sent gratuously (when written for t- those desirous of pnvcurmg subscribers. H EI M STREET'S Inimitable Hair Restorative. IT IS XOT A DYE. But restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or desease. All instantaneous dye are composed of lunar caustic, destroying tlie vitality and beauty of t!ie hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Hciuistrect'n Inimitable Coloring not only restores liair to its natural color by an easy process, but gives the hair a Laxnriaat Beauty I Promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, aud imparts health and pleasantness to the bead. It has stood the test of time, being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respectable dealers, or can be produced by themof the commercial agent, I). S. Kaknes, 202 ltroadway, X. Y. Two sizes, 60 cents and (1. LYON'S KATIIAIRON. This delightful article for preserving and beautifying 1'ie human hair is again put up by tlie original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention, which first created its immense and unprecedented sales of over one million bottles annually! Itia till aold at 2mbU in large battles. Two million bottles can easily be sold in a year when it is again known that the Kathairon is not only the moat delightful hair dressing in the world, but that it cleanses the scalp of scurf and dandruff, gives the hair a lively, rich luxuriant growth, and prevents it from turning gray. These are considerations worth knowing. The Kathairon has been tested for over twelve years, and is warrented as described. Any lady who values a beautiful head of hair will use the Kathairon. It is finely perfumed, cheap and valuable. It ia sold by all respectable dealers throughout the world. D. S. BARXES a CO., Xew York. WTJIKOOP44! ICELAND PECTORAL! Deseascs of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs, are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous. The propetties of a medicine to alleviate, cure and uproot these complaints, must be Expectorant, Anodye and Invigorating, loosening the mucus of the throat, and imparting tone to the entire system. Xo discovery in medical science ever mastered this class of diseases like Dr. Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral. It is used with the most astonishing results in all cases of Bmnchitia, Iiifiuenza. Whooping Cough, Diptheria or Putrid Sore Throat, Asthmt, Croup, Coughs, Cold, Xervoua Irritability, Ac. The Rev. J. J. Porter, certifies, "that I have used Dr. Wynkoop's Pectoral for several years, myself and in my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints, and have rcccommended it to many others, and have never keen its equal." Rev. J.J. Potter, Brooklyn, X. Y. Hun-lrels and thousands of important testimonials could be produced, showing its remarkable cures and tiiat it never fails. It is composed of pure Iceland Moss, Balm of G3esd, Peruvian Balsam, Elecampane, Comfrer, Burdock, and other invaluable expectorant and ingredients. It ia harmless, prompt and lasting. Invalids and suflerer cannot afEird to neglect a trial. Every family should have it. It is remarkable for Croup. Full descriptions, reeommodations and directions accompany each bottle Sold by all principal Druggists. Prepared by Dr. R. D. Wynkoop, and sold by D. 8. Baaxas A Co., X'ew York. Aug. , 1953. 34. JOSEPEC DICZONSON, Marion Street, Richaaoad, Iad HAS fitted op Xew Boriaar afackiaery, and ia prepared to aell W ood Paaava at red weed pviees. Vfoo4 Piping, at 1,0 per rod. All kinds of Ptnniaiiag Work, such as Fitting up Bath Rooms and Water Closets. Iron and Bras Force and Lift PCXPS, HYDRA I" LIC RAMS, dkc Famished to order. A new articW of Cast Iron and Lead Pipe, for carrying water front springs, at knr price. Also, all toe late Iaiprovenarnsa in Lafffatniaa; Rods. ltf First Month 17th, 19M

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D. B. CRAWFORD. Proprietor of tae 0BEE HIVE STODE.O Is bow receiving tae LARGEST STOCK OF CARPTS TWO A JTD THREE PLY INGRAIN, HEMP AND RACI STRAW MATTIXO AXD RCOS,

CfRTAIX CHKD8 W every dMcrifUa. Oa Clotha. of aeat patterns, Dress txds, of neweat styles, la fact I au determined to have the BEST STOCK OK UOODS IJI TIIE CITY And Sell as Cheap. Many of my Goods will be sold at old prices The public are inxeted to cuh at Xo 2J Main aatreet. Riclintood, Jan., 24 134 1, if Corn Exchange Insurance Company, NEW YORK. I'AID IT CATITAL AXD grRPLCS. 0300,000. Fire Insurance upon all dWirabW risks at rate discriminating Urgvly in faror of these of a lest hazardous nature. JOSEPH KF.TCMCM. PresWwut. AKTHI R H. MOWKRK, Vice Prest. WM. II. WINDSOR, Secreury. J. PUYER ROKK, Assistant Sec'v. 4T-Loses occurring at this Agency adjusted and paid hcre.-SF4 Waa. BellAceat. IX. 4.1SW3. M.-Sm. Richmond Jjisurance Agency The subscriber represent the following Companies: P.UKNIX. of Hsrtford. Fire; 1 I.IVERI1H)LAMLOSDOX, Fire; HO M K. of Xew York. do ART1C, do MANHATTAN", do CONTINENTAL, do I.ORII.LARD. do CORN EXCHAXOE, do SECURITY, New York, Life. -TXA, Hartford, . do Tlie capital of tliese Companies amount in alt to about $10.thX.00. Farm houses, City dwellings. Stores. Mills Ac, Insured on very favorable terms. Scttlemaut of kisses pn mpt. H a. BFLL. Xotary Public Ag'U 50, tf. U. S. Revenue Stamps, OF every description, for sale bv Wm. BELL. South east cor., Main and Fifth Sta. 60, tf. DEEDS, IftVORTRAfirS, ami other insraments of writing i 1M. prepared with accuracy and dispatch, bv Wm. BELT.. Xotary !"uMic and Real Estate agent. 60, tf. Cnt Straw and Bay, FOR sale at Scot ion's Hay Press, delivered anywhere iu tV City. Aluo, "cash paid for Straw and Har. at all t.ui s, by STEPHEX SCOTTOX, Seventh Street, Xort'.i of Main, Kiehm md, !nd. Dec. 4, 1S(. 60.tf W. A. BICKLB. C. H. BIRCBENAL. BICKLE ti BirRCHENAL, Attorney at Lam s Office Xo, S3, Mala Street. lTp Stairs. RICIIMOXD, Inwama. lroRirrKE & johnson, HEALsas m FURNACES & STOVES, AM) MnnufHctnrera of TIN, COI.PER, and MIIEITT-IROV WARI Tin Rooting, tinners and Spouting ; Cook, Parlor, Church anil Shop STOVES, Mjrhuiu Evaporators. .HI ate Hoofs, of good material, made to order. Call at the City "Stove Store." Xo.77, Main-at. Job Work lone bv experienced Workmen. Richmond, Ind., Jan. 27th, ltf NEW WINTER GOODS, AT BTRATTANB CORNER! ELECTED from the best stocks in Xew York and Philadelphia, and believed to cimprise the choice and latest iniportatiouft, consisting In part of Black and ( new styles) Fancy Dress Silks,, French Merinoes, AH Wool Poplins, choice Mohairs, Oriental Luster, Half Mourning Stripes, All Wool Plaids, Plain and figured Alpacas, All Wool Delaines, Ac., Ac. WINTER SHAWLS, Consisting of Zephyr, Mixed and Ilaid Long, bound 4 silk fringed Tibbet, and Levantine Square. - Ladies' Cloths and Sackings, Sec. IX MENS AXD BOYS WEAR, We are well prepared to meet tlie demand. Black an t Brown Cloths, Mlack loe Skins, Hams aod Fancy Casaimeres, Tweeds, Satinetts, Jeans, Ac. Shoos, Ladies', Misses &ChiIdrens, QIEE1SWARF. AXD CLANHWARE. Seta of fine imiutiuns of French China, new style, very good and cheap. TJMBRELLAS Cotton and Silk. To all of which we would respectfully ask tlie attention of tlie public. STBATTOX A SOX. Richni'iod, Jan. 30, 1864 1, tf NEW STOCK OF Jewelry, Watches, Notions, FIXGER RIFfCM, a rge assortment of Plated Ware, Castors, Kaivea, Forks and Hpooua ; Musical Instruments, Ac. NhotOnaa, RerolTera, to sell to those who are for the Union, the whole Union and nothing bnt the Union. An assortment of Sheet Xaaie, constantly on hand. K. B. D1CKJXSON, Xo. 41, Maia-st- Kichmaad, Ind. Jan. 27, 154. 3tf JOlTJf WTTsT.TAafS, IVEercliaiit Tailor, AMD qento rumnoHim, YaaKaan's Bailaliaf, Rickaaoasl, Ind. Oct. 2, 1W. lit 1. H- HLIIOX. A. H. HCTTOX. J. H. HUTTOn A OONp (Coalc's old stand, oppoatt Starr Ball.) G ROC KR I EH, Woswlenwnre, Qaeemswaxe, Conntrr Prod&ee. Al . Ae JC- Cash paid for Batter, Em, Lard and all kinds of Country Prodnea. 8epC i, 186J. 40 tf. JAMES M. POE.Motatrr rMle, Brightwell BaOdiac, Xo. U, Maia Be, EICHX050, DTDIAXA. July 24, It Jl tf. w. t. Dsnnio, micHMOjrix, nroiAivA.

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