Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 2, 10 February 1864 — Page 3

V

LOCAL COLUMNS.

r RICHMOND, IHDIAWA: Wednesday, Feb.' 10, 1864. Ltai. Time Table.' HichxosT) hwr-Omci,-Ja. 11th. 1 ' - : j ir.rn.sr close. Coin mhos u4 East Ciiicajo Cincinnati Isvton Way Inauajolis and West .------mails ore, ..... 8:15 A. . ... ... &:. A.JL H3f.K. b-.W r. ,M. 6:45 T. M. Indianapolis ml West----t'inri.iaali Par ton WayClifcsfW" ........ Columns end Knt-- ' Iiamtttnn mail, via Boston, Ac, , 9-M A.M. 11:30 A. M. 11 33 A. M. , HuiO ! M . ... , T:"50 p. M. lea res on Mondav 7:n a.m. 1 edne-iay and Knrtayai---to. arr. Tuesdav. Thursday, Saturday.- :0 r. M. I'nw-n Orrr, ria Arba, Bcthal, c (same as Ham.) Viarl,eter via New Garden, leaves Monday and Krtdav, at v.8;00 a.m. lhf. rr. Tuesdar and Saturday, at 4:00 r. M. ge-Ouiee open from 7:30 A. . to T.-O0 r. M. On fcuodav, Irom 100 to 10:0d A. X. A. WILLIA'3, P. M. " Extensive Fire. On Sunday morning last, between two ami tare ('cluck, our city was alarmtxl by the ringing of tle Are bell, and it wan found that the largo Oil 11 ill of J. VT. Eurson Co., immediately north of and adjoining tlic city limits, waa on fire. Tlie No 3's and 3'g, Firs Engines, had to run about ona and half miles, and the l's about two milesjet they reached the fire in a rery abort space of time after the first alarm waa given by the No 3's, which company was a little alicad thia time, in g.-ttiug on first water. Tlie Xo l'a went into action, souio ten minutej later with its usual siipitand good eflect. The Fire Companies all deserve the highest praise for their unceasing efforts in trying to subdue the fiery foe, and Bare the rear building anl contents, and too wood shed. There waa not less than two hundred cords of seasoned wood piled at the side and in the rear of the Mill, 'within about twenty feet of H ' After not leas than fifteen hours constant labor in throwing water from the three Engines, ( the Mtenuvr baring been disabled so badly at the fire at Hcott, EgU A Co.' lumlier kiln on the 30th, that it could not be brought out,) tltey suceeded in saving part of tlie rear building the wood houe,and quite a l uantity of Oil Cake. The front building was entirely destroyed. The safe was drawn out of (he cellar, and the looks and papers all toft uot injured in the least. The experience of the oldest iireiuen is, that tfc was Uie hardest fire to put out that he ever encountered. There were about 20,000 bushels of flaxseed, valued at $j0,000; 160 tons of Oil Cake, valued at $5;000: $2,000 worth of barrels and fixtures: $3,000 worth of machinery all destroyed, besides the buildings w hich was worth not less than $10,000 this make an appTCfrnte loss of $74,500. We understand the Flaxseed was insured for $25,000. About fire o'clock iu the evening-, Mr. Burson sent Lis team np in town and hauled Engine No 2 and Hose carriage back again to the fire, w here a portion of No 2 and No 3 members manned tlie brakes and worked on tlie fire, which had sprung up in the rear building fierce as ever, until eleven o'clock, at which time it was so far put unJer that it was only felt prudent to leave it, and Mr. Bunion's team brought the machines bark again to the Engine House. Oa Monday moruiug, the alarm of fire t was again given, and Air. llurson conveyed tlie 2's Engine and Carriage again to the fire, when, after working about three hours, he brought thein and company back, This last time, several barrels of oil, which were in t lie j front cellar, were saved; also several bushels of Flaxseed were gathered up, though in a damaged condition. This is, by far the most destructive fire that ever happened in Wayne County. We have not room th;s week to notice a few incidents that should receive attention; but it will be time enough next number. Grand Military and Civic Party To-Night, At Starr Hall! The friends of Capt. Mussick, and Lieuts. Johnson and De Grummond, will present each of these gentlemen witha jpluo'lid Sword, S.ixh and Belt. Speeches will be made and ample arrangements are perfected to have every thing satisfucty and well worth the price of admission. We trust our fellow-citizens will all go. Ticket can be had at Ham. F. Estell's, C. A. Dickinson', Marsh Henry's, aad at the Gait House. Jt-f Our young friend, Justic i Wright, is trying to enlist a company of young men iu our city we hope he will be successful. The 121th Regiment should all lie composed of volunteers: if it be not thus filled, the draft will do the business. The men now are called for, and they must be forthcoming in some way. The rigbj and most profitable conrso will be to rolunteer with our friend Wright. He has written a stirring appeal to the young men of our city. It will ap-n-ar next week. J!V"Vo not fail to attend the Mass Moating at Centervilte next Saturday, 1.1th inst. Fixe! We understand that the dwelling house of Ferdinand Svhhiglc, father of our present Clerk, living iu Franklin township in this county, was destroyed by fire, on the 27th ult. The fire occurred in the day time; but we did not learn the particulars. Fife 1 On Saturday afternoon, Jan. 30th, a fire neeuifd at tlie Lumber Kiln of Messrs. Scott, Egli A Co., adjoining the Keuworthy Mill; but was put out by the No 2's, 3's and Steamer, before much damage was done, rrobabl v $ 100 will cover the kiss. TheXo 2'a got on the first water. IHiring the fire, the crow sheet aad flues of tlie Steamer were injured so badly that new ones will have to be subtitutid, which will cost tlie city from three to five hundred dollars. This is tlie second accident to this efficient arm of tlie fire i,.f:.i.ueparimenv, since n was purcnasea. iiau ,i oceu iu ; orxier at mo aisasirons nre ua occurred on unaay la si, lie -1 nyan, as wie oicamer w as ucrmveiy caned, w hen it was first purchased, would have paid for itself ia saving tlie rear builiKng of tlie Oil Mill sure. CtT A few days since, a boy belonging to ons o the companies iu camp was m.ide drunk, and return ed to his quarters in that condition. His command-

ng ome er not lancy.ng ma, s,ae or ana.rs. maae tne , we9tern part of t,,e utr. The relation of Camboy go before the proper officer, and stat j under oath j hri,lpf ritT the g,,. p", of the countv, is simiwherv he obtained his liquor, which resulted in prose- i Ur to Uua,f KichmoDli u, Cle eatern. A few rears

ruuens agwinsi ."nt.i, .vuui'ii nu n uu j'ijricnr vi the "Gem." Schnorr was fined in two cases, $i eich and costs, amounting to $20, aud the "Gum" nun S3 and costs. . . . ,11 . ........ I , K . : . . t Tix Plbwjks. In ancient t!ines, we read of pledges having been taken Jacob' gave his staff in plelgo on a certain occasion. In mtxlern times temperance pledges were frequently taken, and with benefit to the reciplehts. Frviu the following incident related to ns, our cit Marshaf, who can plead tlie above practice as precedents, h also been taking pledges. It seems that two men irwa arrested recent! r for . stealing hardware from Irrin Reed's and E. H. i Swavne's. an.l that the Marshall tovk a pistol from , k. : -4 i...t,H r. ip tuir intMnnM the rtelt morning i w.ft 'tK- Maror. and that the mn were uon-come-at- ', c .hm vivn t:iat ism arrrveu. .unr, we wpuw r .w i- . in ii ire. what anthorirr the Marshal has to take property tn pleilge, in such cases, and what has beeome cf the pistols f . i Black Mail! When "American citizens of African descent" are caught gambling by the "piece," Simon ' want to know if it woutd't be cheaper to go through s j regular course of law, with the impetus that a Froaecu- i ting Attorney would naturally give em, than to be ra-1 rinnakvl br the Apiece" at the rate of from n to I twetv AJlanI Thisis emphatically a case of mUi - ir..M Rill A WothMMl.L haro lum-hased th ' Flouring MiH of Kenworthy A Co, immediately North of the city. They Use possession ine Brat oi jurcn. We bare macoi tb Flour manufactured by our friend Ezra Hill, at the eld -Hars Milt" and a better article we never aacd. Uo understand tb bnaines tnoroogbly, and we predict that the' fame of LtuI A WetharaWk Flour, under his management, will be "A, "o. X."

0 ' Council Proceedings. ."r TCKSDAT, Feb. 2, 1564. Council met at 7 o'clock, P. H. Present Messrs. Coffin, Hartley, Keller, Roberts Taylor and Yaughan. Xlr. Conky' was sworn in by James M. Pck, Esq. ' " Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The Committee on Claims to whom had been referred

the petition of Night Police for increase of salary, reported that an advance of 12)4 VT he ""dc Concurred in.: Jf r. John B. Posey was unanimously elected Wood Measurer for the ensuing year. Mr. C. Sewtnan waa appoint Chimney Inspector in 3d Ward vice Robt. Murphy resigned. The grading and graveling of Fort Wayne ATenuc from Railroad to Corporation line was referred to the Street Committee. The Treasurer reported business relative to paying bounties which was referred to the Committee on Claims. The Committee on PuUic Buiildings was instructed t oversee the constructing of a strong cell in Calaboose. Mr. Vaughan on tlie part of tlie Ldieof Richmond presented the flag of the 19th Indiana Volunteers to the City Council to be laid up amongst the archives of the City. Bills Allowed Wm. Zimm -rmm, $ !3,S5; E. J. Salter $31,20; J. J. Roney, $18,00; Street Work il0,C0; John II. Thomas $22,25; Yergan, $12,21; Truebeck A Co., $10,7. MitchoH's New General Atlas. I have examined this Atlas, and take pleasure in communicating to 3 0U the result of my examination. It is a librarj' of geographical and statistical information, and it contains a full account of the boundaries, localities, relative positions, and distances of different parts of the earth. It contains eighty-four different maps and plans, furnishing accurate information of the political divisions, mountains, rivers, and railroad routes. The maps are executed with great beauty and accuracy. Theae, with the full tables of the opulation of the different States and Territories according to the last census, and of all the Post Offices in the United States aud the Canada, with a comparison of mountains, rivers, ect., make it a work of very great worth, if not the very best in existence. In this age of progress a General Atlas has become a necessity for every student, man of business, or intelligent reader of a newspaper. This Atlas meets our wants, at a price which puts it within the reach of all. Parents would confer a great blessing upon their families by placing this Atlas within their reach. It would be an ornament to the table, and afford such information as the young constantly need in properly understanding the current affairs of every-day life. Young people who are collecting libraries, will lind such aa Atlas a storehouse of infomation. Cherishing a deep interest in the cause of general intelligence, I commend as a most valuable auxiliary, Mitchell's New General Atlas. Yours, etc., It. S. Rust, Pres. Wesleyan Fein. Coll. Cincinnati, Dec. 14, 1803. iiT Having purchased Col ton's 813,50 Atlas before seeing Mitchell's New General Atlas, I maj- safely a-iy that I think the latter is far preferable considering style, execution, and price, Wm. Muugan, A. M., Prof, iu Earlham College. Earlham College, Dec. lJith, 1803. Mitchel's New General Atlas. Having examined, as far as our limited time would permit, Mitchell's New Gen'l Atlas, we are of opinion that the Maps it contains are equal, and in many respects superior to those in Colton's 8-7 Atlas, and the remarkable cheapness of Mitchell's Atlas brings it within the reach of every one. Joseph Mokk, S. It., Samuel A. Hadley, Profs, in Earlham College. Wm. Mendenhall, Teacher iu Earlham College. Earlham College Dec. 18th 1863. I concur in the above. Rev. Seepk, Pastor of Mary's Church, Richmond. All. O. K. Our frimul A. F. Scott, Esq., last year chairman on the committee on printing, sends back tho paper left at his house to us, politely endosod: "Witb. the compliments of A. F. Scott." We appreciate his politeness, and take this ui HhoJ of acknowledging it, as it seems to come with a satisfact r .- chuckle that the withdrawal of lit patronage wouli evidently stop the issue of the old Palladium 1 liovwsLl's Picttees. Sign of the Big Camera, two squares west of the Citizens' Bank, west Main street. Boswell does not boast of a fine room, but havfog double the experience in tlie business of any oth er opcratw, he challengoa the world to produce such pictures fur lite-like appearance and durability. No mail ever took a premium over Boswell at any Fair. Call and compare pictures. jy. M(.sgrs. Crocker A Flanders, are again opratinjf thcir Mm jn the n,,ighborhood of Abington; having , rebuilt tlieir dam wliich was destroyed the latter part of bu:.t dlim last month. They are now prepared to mike tiie best of Flour as usual tlteir Mill being again wort'.i a dam. Cah bridge Citt, Feb., Sth, 1S4. Sojourning a few days in this city, we concluded to inform you concerning some (lairs connected with since there was snms talk of dividing the county, and I having this city and Richmond for the cemty seats of ; tlie new counties. Wc do not suppose the subject J was agitated with much earnestness, i T'.ic manufacturing interests here are very impori tant to the welfare of the citizens, since they afford i employment to so many bands. The first that we i shall notice is the large trunk manufactory of Mr. Joseph Morrey, Esq. He possesses the neccssarr fa1 cilities for conducting the business, employs a large number of hands, and it is supposed that his is the largest establishment of the kind in the State. The trnnks are of a sujwrior kiad, varying in price from $l,aO to $10. - tOur fcllow townsman Mr. Baylies has the managenwnt of fir,t cUsa toArS. nJ thriving business. Several mechanics from Richmond are employed here. The Tery extensive establishment for the construc tion ef Kirby's Reapers, is in successful operation. Oar friend Mr. Carpenter, proprietor of the marble yard has jwsi imported a fine to of marble, one of thd largest in tlie State. Joseph Ingals of Milton, has in this flourshing rillAge, a urge Bunuiactory of Orajo Druls, or bis own invcutmti aud pateat. IU mj.ioys from tea to fi:eeo saperior work me a, his buildings are commodious. I and ererr article or machine made br him. can be r. commenled as substantial. .Mr. A. J.mea is doina- a safe and reliable business ia the ma n n fac tarir- j of barrets. A fcw days since an Irish man was found dead ia the woods, about two aad a half miles north of this place, it is supposed that ha waa frcara to death whus ia a sUte of latosicaaoa. - 'tud MORGAN.

A Card

We take this m-thod to tender our most sincere thanks, to the Firemen and Citizens of Richmond, for their persevering, natinog exertions tn assist as on the 7th instant. We feel aatf we could not be sufficiently grateful to the noble Fireman, and this is the only poor return we can at present make. j. wEcasox co. Richmond, Feb. 8, 1854. Real Estate Transfers. Benjamin F. Morgan has conveyed to Isaac Lamb Eighty acres of land in Lake county, Indiana consideration nine hundred dollars in trade. Mr. Morgan has also purchased of Samuel B. Morris, a Urge printing omce, situated in Cambridge City; aad for the greater parrof the pay ha conveyed to Mr. Morris Fighty acres of land in Stark county, Indiana. The Printing oflioc near three rears since, was valued at two thousand dollars. Ben is a dealer in uncultivated land, those who wUh good land should apply to him. City Election. We congratulate the Unconditional Union men on the result of our late Citv v, - . , ... . - Election, in tae overwhelming defeat of their opponents. Especially do we rejoice over the defeat of the late C. R. Williams it was well earned and deserved; but not as crushing as it should have been, for he had the impudence to ask the City Council, whom he helped try to defeat, the office of Wood-Measurer; but we are glad to say that that office was confered on J. B. Po ej- who is a true patriot and does not consort with Copperheads. The following is the number of votes each candidate recieved. We would have noticed it sooner, but neglected it in our first number. Mayor. John Finlev Clerk. W. W. AustinCollector. Wm. P. WilsonJ. F. Hibberd - S42 S. W. Lyn.le ! Assessor. 845 W. E. Wilcox L. M. Baxter .. 4in. Councilman. Zi7 1st C. F. Colli n i T. W. Roberts 27S C.Lieve --344 -3J3 --470 --393 --44 -47 -3S0 -43 .-4C4 -375 C. K. Williams Marshal. J. J. Roney Wm. ZimmermanTreasurer. -iT'J 23. Jess iffin I J. C. H.idlev---S33' T. MefJirr-- - - - S. R. Wig-rins treet Commissioner. J. 11. Moorman 321 Benoni ewby - '. Oshorn K. C. Petty Trustees. A. X. Newton Jere. Hadley Jno. Yaryan Z. Nve 5rt4 3d. E. Patterson-.-4-S4 --4.'7 --3S1 177 A. F. Vaughan-. 7 A. F. Scott---I J. W. tlnihbs--...-4U4th-E. C. Kellv-.-. ..-44) W. L. Taylor .. 415! T. Youii2 --3H -4'iO --4til -347 330, C. II. Burchenal315 The Great Rural NEW VOLUME NEW and Family Weekly! FEATURE NEW TYPE. 7 v GORE'S ni RALTSEW-YORKER, long If Jl known as the IS it mui Muit Popular Agricultural. IIoRTiicri.TiKaL, Literary and family Newspaper in tiiis Country, will enter upon its Fifteenth Year an ! Volume on the 21 of January, 1S64. The new volume will at least equal either of its predecessors in Contexts. Stylk and Atpear nce, for we have resolve I to spare no e!lirt or expanse to enhance the reputation an I standing of the paper as tiie BEST NEWSPAPER OF ITS CLASS ON THE CONTINENT ! Always Loyal, Prartical and Progrnuice, The RrRL is the Favorite Farm and Fireside journal largely read and admired in both Town and Country. Its ample pages comprise Departments devoted to, or treating upon Agriculture, Horticulture Architecture, Rural Economy, Education, Arts And Science, Literature, General News, With various minor Departments, and including nu merous Illustrations. Tales, Sketches, Music. Poetry, Enigmas, c, c. rendering the whole paper Instructive and Entertaining to the various mcni'iers of the Family Circle. In addition to the above variety the Rural for 1864 will comprise a New and Important Feature a Department exclusively devoted to SHEEP HFSBANimV, Conduct! bv Hon. HENRYS. RANDALL, LL. P., author of "The Practical Shepherd," Ac, who is con ceded to be far the best authority on the subject in this countrv. P. BARRY, Esq, author of "The Fruit Harden," and formerlv editor of lhr Hortienlturitt, will also contibute to the Rural for lstil enriching its Horticultural Department with the results of his great experiednce. TIIE WAR NEWS, MARKETS, c., Receive special attention the Rural containing Eepirts of ttio principal Or un. Provision, Cattle, Wool and Fruit Markets in the Countrv. Remember that the Rural emanates from one of the very be9t cultivated sections of America, and that its Editors, Contritiutors and Correspondents strive to promote the PrettHHiry Iiit- rrrt anil Home HW'areof its tens of thousands of readers. Also that it is not a m'iy of only 12 issues a year, but a Large, Beautiful and Titnely Wkekly. STYLE, FORM, TERMS, Ac. Volume XV, for 1SS4, of the Rural New-Yorker will be published in Superior Style with A Type, qod trh ile I'i'prr, and many jine Utrntratum: Its Form will continue the same as now Double Quarto with an Index, Title Page, c, at close of year, completed for bindinir. TERMS, Always tn Advance Z a year; 3

copies for 5; 6 for $10; 10 for Ij. w ith a free copy j These fashions mav be relied on. Dresses mav be lor every club of six or more. .:r-Now i the Time j made after them, arid the wearer will not suhiecj hcrto Subscribe and form C lubs. Efficient Local ; self to redicule, as would be the case if she visited the Agents wanted in all places reached by the United i Uree cities dressed after the stvle of the plates given States and Canada mails, to whom we offer handsome in some of our so-called fashion magazines. Premiums. Secinvn NumlxTs, lVeminra Liets, ! c, sont free" to all disposed to benefit their neighbors OUR WOOD EXGRAVIXGS. and community by introducing tlie paper to more goner- Of which we give twice or three times as many as any al notice and support. other magazine, are often mistaken for steel. They Address D. 1. T. MOORE, Roc it ester, N. Y. are so far superior to any othere. .1TS? For once, take pleasure in calling the at- ' IMITATIOXS. tentionof cur readers U an advertisement -that of i Beware of them. Remember that the Ladv's Book

oe - .en r-u.... - paper. These Dyes have become a household neccsty. and so general in tlie:r use that many a well ; dressed laJv tuids tuat miny an article once rejected . as out of date, is, bv the aid of these Dyes, made as good as new. EZRA NYE, I'ULEft IN Stoves and Hollow Ware, Plain, Pressed, and Japnned Tinware. Also, Agent for the Sale of the Forest Queen Cooking Stove, And Manufacturer of all kinds of , TIN AND SHEET-IRON WORK! Tin and Iron Roofa Put in Order. CS-A11 orders for Spouting, Gutters and Valleys, attended to with promptness. Store apjoining Scott's Furniture Rooms, near the Depot. Richmond, Indiana. Jan. 27, ltf Notice of Dissolution. TXXWFL Partnership heretofore existing under tba ,;ti- .,f J w tr.r t r S..a;a - - - t -- , wul be settlevi bv Errs Nve, who will continue tne i business at the eld stand. J. W. WARD, Kichmond, Dec. SI, la63. 3w EZRA NYE. VERS, l 1 6w JAJfES, and oth?r Fimilr Medicines, tor sale br PLCMMER a KELLY. Executor's Notice. a ETTERS testamentary on the last will and tesU' i mVa ment of John Wilson, late of the city of Richmood. Wayce County, and State of Indiana, deceased. I have been rranted to the undcregned by the Wayne Common Pleas of said coanty. Ail persons having claims against said estate are repaired to file them duly proved in the Clerk's OlSee of ssid Conrt. JAJ1ES M. 6TAUR. January li, ISeL. Executor. Slate for Roofing! -fc.KDFRS fur ? latin to anr amount, will be fiUed ' X. W bv .Virwinr the aiersurned at A bine-am. lad or Wavimi orders at P. Railsback's. east of aad adjoining Richmond. This kind of Roofing im tmiiumtimf, and there is no need of bt'praisinjr it. Those who hare them, do not desire anr better or cheaper. .11111UUA3 S XI lit, Atungton, lad. Abingtoo, Iivl., Jan. 30. ISti: 1 taao Talegram copy six mocths-1

IXDIAXA STATE JOUHXAI IU2dTear. Rally rcand the Elag, Boys, Rally once again. Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom." The rear 1SS4 will be an eventful one. During this year the RrbeUioa will be crushed. The victoriow s armies of the Republic will hoist the Stars and Stripes above every Soutiern Capital, and the strongholds of rebeldom will crumble beore the power of our army and navr. This work will be no child's play but the most terrible battles of nyidern times will he fought between the contending armies. Of these battles as they occur, the Journal will contain complete accounts. With the progress of our arms there will also be quest ions of momentous importance springing up in regard to the arrangement of the conquered territory, the disposition of the freed slaves, and the character of the

! punishment due the arch traitors punishment due the arch traitors the originators au-l rimrleaders of the rebellion. These will all be freeir and fully discussed in the Journal. In the North the paramount question of national unity will continue to be agitated, au l the Journal will combat the doctrine of separation with all the force it can wield. During the year the political parties will hold their conventions for making presidential nominations. The proceedings of these meetings will be reported to ns. and tlie merits of the candidates be considered in our columns. The IVesidential canvass of 1?64 will be an unusually important one, and the Journal will do its full share in upholding the candidate of the Union cause. In short, whatever is of general interest to the public, and especially all that relates to tiiew ar, orthepro- ' if of ,ib ! of the fount i hearing in e Uoerty and tne glorious aemucrauc principle! iders of our form of government will nave a mr in our columns. The Journal wil! aim to be candid, fearless and iadepeniedent in treating the great questions of tlie hour, having in view only the success of Tns Carss Of Freedom, Jcsticb, "HrnasiTT, and tbi Cvios Forever. We shall jrivc particular attention to whatever relates to our own State, giving from time to time lists of the deaths in battleor hospital, of Indiana soldiers, military appointments, promotions, resignations, descisions of courts martial, and any other matters of this nature which mav be of interest to citizens in anv part of the Stat. We shall mike the Jonm'1 a complete current history of the proness of the War. with the general news of the day, we shall give the proceedings of Congress, Market Reports, Agricultural articles, Poetry, Anecdotes, aud pleasant Miscellany. A career of forty-two years makes it useless to specify more particularly as to our course. We shall aim to sustain our good name with the people of Indiana, and if possible make even a better paper than heretofore. Term: Payable in advance. WEEKLY JUl'RNAL. Tno cop v. one year Oen copies to one address, and one to tlie maker of tlie club Twenty copies to one address, and two to the maker of the club Thirty copies to one address, ami one copy of each Weekly and lUilv to tlie maer of the club " -" Fifty copies to one address, and two copies of each Daily aud Weekly to the maker of the club --. Additions can be made to clubs at any 1 above rates. 51,50 15,00 -30,00 45.00 75.00 it the DAILY JOURNAL. One ye:tr Six mouths One month Delivered iu the citv at 15 cents ier week $7.01 .. 3. V) - 0,t0 To News Agents, by Express or otherwise, at 12 cents per week. Address: Journal Company, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana. Terms reduced to Old Prices I CODY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1864.. GREAT LITERARY AND PICTORIAL YEAR; The publisher of Oodev's Lady's Book, thankful to that public which has enabled him to publish a magai zine lor tne last mmy-ronr years oi a larger circulation i than any in America, lias msle an arrangemeant with ! the most popular authoress in tlie country MARION HARLAND. .Utkoremof "Amv," -UM-n Path," M OUlr," "A'-iw-!.," ami Miriam" who will furnish stories for tlie Lady's Book for 1S64. This alone will place the Ladv's Book in a literary point of view far ahead of any other migazine. Marion Harland writes for no other magazine. Our other favorite writers will all continue to furnish articles throughout the year. TIIE BUST Lady's Magazine in the World, and the Cheapest. TIIE LITERATURE is of that kind that can be read aloud in the family circle, and the clergv in immense numbers are subscribers for the Book. TIIE MUSIC is all origonal. and would cost 25 cents (the price ot the Book ) in the music stores: but most of it is copyrighted, and cannot be obtained except in "Godey." OUR STEEL EXGRA VISUS. All efforts to rival us in this have ceased, and we now stand alone in thin department, giving, as we do, many more and infinitely better engravings that are published in any other work. GODEVS IHHF.SE DOUBLE SHEET FASHIONPLATES. Containing from fief to tem fufl Irnjth CuIoreH Fanhioni on eacs plate. Otheer magazine girt only tiro. FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN EUROPE OR AMERICA. The publication of these plates cost 10,000 MORE tlian Fashion-plates of old style, and nothing but our wonderfully large circulation enables us to eive them. j Otlier magazines cannot afford it. We never sparo monev when the public can be benefited. is the oriffional publication and the cheapest, uke VQU want h marine! Ewmhinir that u asefu, or orDiLU1,DUl ia ftmrf in If yoa i house DRAWIXG LESSOXS. No other magazine gives them, and we have given enough to fill several large volumes. OUR RECEIPTS tn such as can be found nowhere else. Conkin? in all its variety Confictionary the Nursery tiie Toilet tlic Laundar tlie Kitchen. Receipts upon all sub jects ar to be found in tlie pages of the Lady's Book. We origionaHy started this department, and have peculiar facilities for making it most perfect. This department alone is worth tlie price of the Book. LADIES' WORK TABLE. This department comprises engravings an! descriptions of every article tliat a lady wears. MODEL COTTAGES. No other magazine has this department. TERMS. CASH IJT APVAJfCE. TO AST rOST-OrriCB IS THE rSITED ffTATSS. One copy one year. $3. Two copies one year, $5. Three copies one yaar, $ 5 Four copies one year, $7. Five copies one year, and an extra copv to the person sending the club, $ 10 Eight copies one rear, and an extra copy to the person sending the club, $1 i. V. " ""if Steven copies one rear. and an extra copr to tne And tW nntv Runn.. .It.. V. 1.. l inin ' the above clubs in place of the Ladv's Book is Arthur's Home Magazine. I j STrCIAl CLTBBINO WITH OTHER MAQAXTSX3. I Gody's Lady's Book and Arthnr's Home Masaxine both one year for tXSQ Godr's'Ladv's Book and Harper's iiagarine both one year for - Gody, Harper, and Arthur will be sent one year, oa receipt ef fo 0. Be careful and pay the postage on mar letter. Address L. A. GOPET, 323 titwhmt Arret, Piuodrlpiio, Pit. Pl'RE CIDER TIXEGAR. for sale br 1 w PLCMMER A KELLY. tIDER VnrEGARr Pare and Sharp, PLUilllER a KELLY'S Drug tore. DOMESTIC DTES. Varietv of colors. at 1 w PLCMMER a KELLY'S Drug Store. -R- OmXWJSm OHIO LITTMIEXT, for sale by the JB-M gross, aosen or bottle, br 1 w fLTHMEB A KELLY. -EORSHA9 BALI: GARGLIXGOIL, aad MS ether popular Liniaaenta. for sale br I w FLCHXER A KELLY.

To Unconditional Union Men of Wayne County.

The State Central Committee having issued a call for a Mass Meeting of the Unconditional Union Men of Indiana on the 23d day of February next, and a Dele- 1 gated Convention on the 23d, and baring requested that j the Union Men of the several counties maet m Mass Convention on the second Saturdar of Februarr. In ' : pursuance of that recommendation, I, as Chairman ! of the Wayne County Central Committee, without ' ! calling the Committee together for the purpose of conj sultatkm do earnestly and respectfully request the Un- j i conditional Union Men of Wayne County, one and all, j t to meet at the Court House in Centreville, on Saturday ; j the 13th day of Feburary I64, at 11 o'clock A. M., for j I the purpose of selecting delegate to the State Coo- ; venrion, and to take inw consideration the manner of j j nominating candidates to fill various offices to be filled j ! at the ensuing State election, and all other business that ) may properly come before them at that time. Let every j i man give one d vy at least to his country's service, anl i , make it his sweia! business to be there. The best men i of the County should be sdectel as delegates and can- , - A didates. It no step backward be tiken this time. : lonw null, a strong tu!l. and a Pull ait'irether, in sust a - taining the joremmnt, all will be well. Let there be j j no'divisiuaam-mg us; let every man help to hold up ; i the bands of tie Government, until the Rebellion is ; down, tlien. if they want to settle political questions, j bit them do it. Let the m uu of all be: The Union j f.irever, one ani inscperable," with the addition of the j j President's Proclamation applied to it, thus I say, come ; one, come all. ) I II. B. Payne, Chairman, j The sale of the Plantation Bitters U without precedent in the history of the world. There ia a. no secret in the matter. They are at once the most speed, strengthening health-restorer ever ; discoverevl. It requires but a single trial to un derstand this. Their purity can always be relied ! upon. They are composed of the celebrated j Calisa Bark, Cascarilla Bark, Dandelion, j Charnomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Winter- j green, Anise, Cloverbu is, Orange-peel, Sna'ie- j root. Caraway, Coriander, Burdock, j S. T. 1G0 X. &o. 1 They are especially recommended to clergymen, public speakers, and persons of literary habits and sedentary life, who require free digestion, a relish for food, anl clear mental faculties. Delicate females and weak persons are certain to tind in these Bitters what they have so long looked for. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. Thej- create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of tho stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and ferrous Headache. They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted natute's great restorer. The following startling and emphatic statements can be ?3Jn at our office. Letter of Rey. E. F. Chase, Chaplain of the 107th New-York Regiment: Xkib Acquia Crkee, March 4th, 1803. Owing to the great exposure and terrible decomposition after the battle of Antietam, I was utterly prostrated and very sick . My stomach would not retain medicine. An article called Plantation Bitters, prepared by Dr. Drake, ol New-York, was prescribed to give me strength and an appetite. To ray great surprise; they gave me immediate relief. Two battles almost alloaed mo to join my regiment. I hare since seen them used in many cases, and am free to say, for hospital or private purposes I know of nothing like them. Ret. E. F. Chase, Chaplain. Letter from the Rev. N. E. Gilds, St. Claira- i ville, Pa.: Gbktlkmei: You were kind enough, on a former occasion to send me a half dozen bottles of Plantation Bitters for $3 50. My 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, rery truly, yours, N. E. Gilds, Pastor Ger. Ref. Church. Soldiebs' Hor, Sl'pekistssdkst's Ofpic, Cincinnati. 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 this is I heartily wish in every family, in every hospital, and at hand on every battle lield. G. VT. D. AsDKtws, Superintendent. Dr. W. A. Ciulds, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont Regiment, writes: "I wish every soldier had a bottle of Plantation Bitters They are the most tfftfetire, perfert, and harmless tonic I ever used.'' I Dillard's IIoTrr,, I Wasbisotos, D. C May 22J, 1863. ! Gestlwcbs: W e require another supply of' j your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which ! ' daily increases with the guests of our house, j Eespec.tfu.lly, Stsc, Chadwick t Co. eke &e Ac &e Jtc Arc : Be sure that every bottle bears the fac-aimile ! of our signature on astee! plate label, with our private stamp over the cork: P. H. DRAKE CO, 202 Broadway, NY Sold by all respectable Druggists, Phyricisns, Grocers, Hotels, Saloon 1, and country dealers: Commissioner's Sale. " lRl A XT tn aa order of the Common Picas JL Court of Wina Count r, and Sute of Indiana. : oi-r at private sales i Twenfy Acres of Land, 1 Situated ia the east part of the Xonh-west quarter of Section tea '10) in Township No. 17. aad Range It, (East, in Said Coontr of Wayne. One-fourth of the purchase money will be reqnired down, and the revrae in three eraI psymrets of , II and 13 ntoutha after I date, with ui(crrs. Note for the dd&redparaissta, aad a mortgaas en tha Land wifl be required. SETS HASTINGS, Jaa.2th,lW.

Madame Zadoc Porter CarxUiTe Balsa ta. for t'Wt. GJM, (hmtuMptiom, JeUo, Siortnem Breath, TicHixj of nW TVonf, ZHMnJtf Brea&imf Bkintmm of nW JXrtmt, and all the CDerta produced" by cheeked perspiration, ac The following shows tbe high estimation ia wliich the above preparation is held: 9-1 bare used Porter's Curative Balsam foe tW past year, ani 1 think it the best rem-.ii for CbUt mi Ohttinntr Cm? that I hare had occasion to ase, anl would recemmend it to others, especially parents as a safe and easy remedy for children, j O. W. Mouta. Teacher of the Deaf ani Dumb Asvlwia ! Ssw You, Feb. 12. I ' -i . ! A New Maraztae for the Ladies.

TIIL' LADV'S FRIEND. A .VL.tVy Mfjttute of Literatttn and f'tu&icm. Tlie suhst-rilierj would her leave toU (S .n.-nt'n - , e pmstic vo tncir v 31Ati.l ' ZINK. the Januarv num'ier of which u now radv THE LADY'S FRIEND will be devoted to choic. Literature and the illustration of the Fashions ml will also contain the latest patterns of cloaks, caps, bonnets. Uad dresses, fancy work, embruklrrr, 4c Ac..: with Receipts. Musk, aud otoer matters interesting to ladies generally. It will be edited bv Mrs. IIzsrt l"irrEiiso.v. who will rely upon tiie services in the Literary lH-partment of a number of well-known writers. A handsom? steel engraving and a colored steel fashion plate will illustrate every num'ier; besides well executed wood cuts, illutrative of stories, patterns, Ac, too num -rous to mention. A SEWIXG MACBIXE GRA TIS! We will give to any person sending thirtv subscriptions to the lily's Frienl an-1 sixtv dollars, one of Wlieeler A Wilson's Sewing Machines, such as ther sell for Forty-five Dollars. The michine will be ae"lected new at the minufactory in New York, boxed and forwarded free of cost, with exception of freight. TERMS. Our termi are the same as those for that i welt known weekly paper, the Saturday Evening Post, tninnsDct ov us tor the last seventeen rears m c m order j tliat the clubs mav be made up of tie papes and maga- - zine conjointly, where it is so desired and are aa lollows: One copv one rear, $2: two copies. $3: four copies, p; eight copies ( ami one gratis i 1 2. Ons copy each of the Lady's Friend and tiie Post. $3. ?-0Sinjrle numbers of the Lady's Friend (postrge paid bv ns ) twenty cents. SiT-TUe contents of the Magazine and of the Post will alwavs beeutirely dUfen-iit. Address DEACON A PETERSON. No. 313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. fffr Sporinvn imm'.TS will be sent gratmmsly ( w hen w ritteu for ) to those desirous of procuring subscriber.,. liriMSTREET'S Inimitable Hair IleMorative. IT IS NOT A DYE. But restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying tiie capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or desease. All instantaneous dye are composed of lunar caustic, destroying the vitality and beauty of tlie hair, and afford of themselves uo dressing. Ileimstreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores liair to its natural color by an eay process, but ghes tlie hair a Lmuriant Beauty I Promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the head. It has stood the test of time, being the originat 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 them'of the commercial agent. D. S. Barnes, 202 Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, 50 cents and f 1. LYON'S KATIIAIRO.V. Tills delightful article for preserving and beautifying the human hair is again put up by the original proprie- . tor, and is now made with the aame care, skill and attention, which first created its immense aud unprecedented sales of over one million bottles annually 1 It is still sold at 25 cents in large bottles. Two million bottles can easily be sold in a year when it is again known that the Kathairon is not ouly the most delightful hair dressing in the world, but that it cleanses the scalp of scurf aud dandruff, gives the hair a lively, rich luxuriant growth, and prevents it from turning gray. Thesa are considerations worth knowing. The Kathairon has been tested for over twelve years, and is war-rented as described. Any la ly who values a beautiful head of hair will use the Kathairon. It is finely perfume it cheap and valnable. It is sold by all respectable dealers throughout tlie world. D. S. BARNES A CO., Sew York. WVNKOOP'S ICELAND PECTORAL! Deceases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary orI gans,ara ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous. The ! properties of a medicine to alleviate, cure and uproot i these complaints, must be Expectorant, Anodye an! j Invigorating, loosening the mucus of the throat, and : imparting ton to tlie entire system. No discovery ia j medical science ever mastered thisclassof diseases like Dr. Wrnkoopa Iceland Pectoral. It is used with the most astonishing remits in all cases of Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Diptheria or Putrid Sore Tl.roat, Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Cold, Nervous Irritability, ic. Tiie Itev. J. J. Porter, certifies, "that I have nsei Dr. Wynkoop's Pectoral for several years, myself anl in my family, for severe Pnlmoniiry Complaints, and have rje com men-Jed it to many others, and hare nerer seen iu equal." Rev. J. J. Potter, Brooklyn, N. V. Hundreds and thousands of important testimonials could be produced, showing its remarkable cures anl that it never fails. It is oumKsel of pure Iceland Moss, Balm of Giiead. Peruvian 1-alsam, Elecampane, Comfrey, Burdock, and other in valuable expectorant and ingredients. It ia harmless-, prompt and lasting. Invalids and sufferers cannot afford to neglect a trial. Every family should have it. It is remarkable for Croup. Full descriptions, recommendations and directions accompany each bottle Sold by all principal Druggists. Prepared by Dr. R. D. Wynkoop, and sold by V. S. Baxnes A Co., New Tork. Aug. 8, 133. JOSEPH DICKINSON, .Marion Street, RichasMd, Ia Fitting np Bath Rooms and Water Closets. Irosi aad Brass Force aad Lift PCX PS, HYDRAULIC KAXS, dtc, FurnMbed to order. A aew arucle of Cast Iron aad 7P. "r carrying water from springs, at low rrtesa. Aiao,aa the fata Impnrrstasau h LsfMmr Jaoets. Xsf rtrst Moath rth, 186

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'DfAS fitted up Xew Boriaa JasKhlaerr, and is

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D. B. CRAWFORD, PrfrMisr ai" fav Is octt rvcetruif taa LARGEST STOCK OF CARPT3 if - TV O A N D TIIKEX PLT INGRAIN, HEMP AND RAG!

SliUW MATTINU AND BCOS, CI RTAIN iOOrM v. ; ; or ererv dVrscriptioo. Oil CKHas. of moat psHTnS, !s (KkhIs. oi uewtrst styles, la taut I am t-ter- . Irew i mined to hare the BKST STOCK Or WOODS IX TIIK CITY And Sell as Cbeap. Mjnv of my Cooda will be sold at old price. The pnhlic are invrtcvl to cx!f at No Si Main aabvet. i;chnv.nd. Jau., ? IS4 1, tl ! Ucra Exchacga Insnrznce Compairy, j NEW YORK. i PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $SOO.OOOj Fire Insurance upon all desirable risks at rates dis- ! criminating Largely ia favor of these of" less j haaardou nature. JOSEPH KETcnrM. Prewdont. j. AKTHUR H. MOWEKK, Vic Preal. ! WM. H. W 1 X DSOR, Seeretarr. ! J. PKYERKOKE, Assistant Sec'r. tr-eLosws occurring at this Agencr adjusted and j paid here." i Wm. Bell, AceaU i Pee. 4, 1j3. i0.-2m. Richmond Insurance Agency The subscriber represents the following Companies: PAlEMX. of Hartford. Fire: LIVE RiR)L AND LON DON, Fire; IIOMK.of New York. do ARTIO. do MANHATTAN. do CONTINENTAL, do l.ORlLLARD. do CORN EXCHANGE, do SECURITY. New York, Life, .ETNA. Hartford, do The capital of these Companies amount in all to about $10,000,000. Farm houses, City dwellings, Store. Mills Ac., Insured on very favorable terms. Settlement of losses prompt. Wm. BELL. Notary Public Ag't. W, If. TJ. S. Revenue Stamps, OF every description, for sale br Wm. BELL. South east cor., Main and Fifth St. W. tf. DEEDS, MW ORTtaAf.IX, and other insruments of writing JM prepared with accuracy and dispatch, by Wm. BFLI Notary Public and Real Estate agent. 60, tf. i Cut Straw and Hay, IOR sale at Sotton's Hay Press, delivered any where in the City. Also, cash paid for Straw aad Hav, at all times, by STEPHEN SCOTTO.V, Seventh Street, North of Main, Richmond, Ind. Dec. 4, 1S3. W.tf W. A. BK'IIJt. c. H. sTaCHBSAL. SICKLE . lU RCIIEJfAL, Attorwy at Lmw t Office So. 33, Main Street. I'p Stairs. RICHMOND, Indiana. . NORDYKE & JOHNSOW, DEALEB8 IS . FURNACES & STOVES, NI .Mannfartarera of TIN, COI.PER, aadNHKI-rr-inOX WARK, Tin Koofing, Owner and Spouting j Cook, Parlor, Church and Shop HTUVKS, Mora-ham Evaporators. r ui.i. u r r i . , . v - pt' n.i nmirriBi, niTue to or der. Call at the City "Stove Store." No. T7, Main-st. Job Work done by experienced Workmen. Kichmond, Ind., Jan. 27th, 1S64. . (- ltf NEW WINTER GOODS. A'T STRATTANB CORNER! SFMXTED from tho best stocks in New York and . Philadelpliia, and believed to comprise the choice and latest importations, eonsisting in part of Hlaek and (new styles) t aiicr Lre Silks,. French .Marine. All Wool Tophus, choice Mohairs, Oriental Luster. Ualf Mourning Stripes, All Wool Plaids, Hain and figure-1 Alpacas, All Wool Delaines, Ac., Ac. W INTER SHAWLS, Consisting of Zephrr, Sfj'aed and Plaid Long, bound A silk fringed Tiblwt, and Levantine Square. Ladies' Cloths and Sackings, Ac. 1 IN MENS AND BOYS WEAR, i We are well prepared to mwt the demand. Black and rown lotns, lilac Ioe bkins, llama and Fancy Cassi meres, Tweeds, Sstinetto, Jeans, Ac. Shoes, Ladies', Misses & Children, QUEEXSYVARE AND GLASSWARE. Sets of fine imitations of French China, new style, very good and cheap. UMBRELLAS Cotton and Silk. To all of which wo would respectfully ask tae attention or the public. STRATTON A SON. Richmond, Jan. 20, 1M4 lf tf WEW STOCK or Jewelry, Watches, Notions, HV .etaaav IT to a FIXGER RINGS, a large assortment of Plane Ware, Castors, Knives, Forks and Hpooos j Musical InstrumenU, Ac. Mhot Gaaa, Revolvers, to sell to those who are for the L'mon, the whole Union and nothing bat the Union. An assortment of Sheet Jfasie. eoastantlr a hand. R. B. DICKKSOX, So. It, lfaia-st Rtctuaond, Ind. ' Jan. 27, 1344. astf jomr wnjiTAiga, Merchant Tailor, G-ENTS TTTXUT. II IT "fl f Vaaxaaa's BaiMIags, Oct. 2, 1363. lad. ltf J.H.HUTTOX. " A.B.HCTT0J. J. H. UUTTON & OON (Coale s old staad, spposils Starr Hail.) ' MALSa '...: GROCERIES, Waodeaware, Qmmm utile, Corotry IVoduoa, Ac fr-MrCsab paid for Butter, Kggs, Lard aad aD kinds of Coon try Prodaee. ' ' ' .-fief. 2. 166. "-- mtt. $AME M. TOE, Jfetarr PmMlc, " X BHghtweS lU3diag, Jfol X$M, Maia St, I - ' JUCHMOjrD, ISDIAJf A. Jaly 24, "SJ-JI tf. , W. T.. DS171TZO, Patent Ajent and Attcxaey.

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