Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 13, 4 May 1864 — Page 3

LOCAL COLUMNS. nxcmsozTD, htdiazt a: Wednesday, May 4th, 1CS4. " Matt Time Table.

Ricaatown PoeT-Ornc,-J. Hth. MAILS CLOSE. Colnmbua and East Chicago Cincinnati. barton Way Indiana poJia and West mail or, Indianapolis and West Cincinnati.... Dayton War :1S A. at. 9:44 a. at. r. n. 5:00 f. a. ...6:44 r. u. ...-9i10 A. at. lHIO a. m. llJi9a. at. (Wo r. h. Chicago Columbus and Kaat Hamilton mail, via An ton, Ac, hares WlneU v and Frida v at 7:30 r. . on Monday 7:00 A.m. To. arr. Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. l'o ion City, via Arba, lietluil. Ac, ( Ban 0:00 r. m. same aa Ham. Winchester via, Maw Garden, leaves 'rklar, at Honda v and ftflO A. M. 4:00 r. at. to 7 r. m. Un arr. I nesriay and Saturday, at f-&0 ffica ooen from 7:30 a' Pundar, from VrtlO to 10:00 A. M. A. wIlli ASS, r. at. rimt;ninii! WE RECEIVE

I OUDOORIPTIONS

FOE m NEW 5 PERCENT. 10.40 XT. S. ZBOjSTDS, 17. S. Coupons and Gold and Silver, BOT AT THE HIGHEST PEEMIUM. tiora War Meetin meetnight. ings were held commencing Tuesday nig the first meeting speeches were made by Messrs. Yaryan, Burk, Kinley, Holland, and others, and preliminary arrangements made. Lewis Bark, cii'n; W. T. Dennis, sec'y. Wkdnbsdat, April 27, 18G4. The second meeting at Starr Hall last evening was largely attended. Dan'l B. Crawford, President, and W. T. Dennis, Secretary. Reports from recruiting of ficers were called for, and Cap Mount reported '16 names, and fir. Gauze, names. Stirrii:jr and patriotic s i gt ill r- a were made by John Yaryan, Enq , Cpt. Braffltt and Col. Dennis. After which Mr. Burk proposed that inasmuch as some four citizens had paid 10 each for the procuring recruits, that those present SUOU1U COniriUUMJ iur man juipV " the following gentlemen responded : S. Homey fc Co., 8100, Mr. Swayne, 50, . G. W. Wood, 810, D. B. Crawford, 850, K. Benson, 810, J. J. Robinson, 810, Jno. Thompson, 810, Wm. Bailey, 810, John Yaryan, 820, B. Rauh, 820. At this stage of the proceedings, Mr. Buhl offered a proposition that the business men should shut up their Shops and Stores and take their employees with them, under pay, and thus fill up the requisite number and not depend upon bounties. He then said, he would be ono f ten business men to put their names down on the spot Tending this proposition. Mr. Crawford said that now, as on previous similar occasions, a few noble and willing men always had the money to pay and the work to do ; while the men whose large fortunes and extended possessions were to be protected by the men volunteering, were never seen at these meetings and their voices were never heard ia behalf of the important work. He therefore moved that this meeting urgently request, that a special meeting of the City Council be called at once to appropriate 82000, to aid in raising volunteers for the corporation of Richmond, W1M,.1(, require as its proportion bom mi 1 r"f - carried nnanimously, and a committee of live, Consisting of Messrs. Bark, Yaryan, Siddall, and Crawford, appointed to lay the matter before the Council and urge its appropriation. Adjourned to meet at 7 P. M. precisely, on Thursday Evening. City Council Special Meeting. April, 29, 1864. At the call of Hie Honor.Mayor Finley, a special meeting of the Council was held this morning, at 9 o'clock. IYescnt, Messrs. Roberts, Conley, Cof -n,Patterson,Hallcy,Kelly and Vaughan. Mayor Finley, presiding. Council the following resolution, adopted "by the citizens at a public meeting held last evening in Starr Hall. Resolved, that this meeting requests the City Council be called together, and requested to maka an appropriation of 821)00 for the purpose of aiuins tn tUinsr the anportionent of the Coporation. Which was carried nnanimously, and ! Messrs. Bark, Yaryan, Siddall, Huff and Crawford were made a Committee to wait opon Council and urge its action. On motion of Mr. Roberts, the follow. Ing Preamble and Resolution were unanimoualy adopted:

Q1YKN TO J wALBRANCIIES OF A

WammsssssssB

ht. At

Wheriai, In pursuance of authority from the War Department, Gov. Moeton

made a call for 20,000 volunteers to erre in the Union army for 100 days; and whereas, an effort is now heingmade to raise two companies in this city under said call. Now, therefore, be it ordered by the Common Council of the city of Richmond, that the Treasurer of this city be directed to pay to every person who has or who shall enlist and be mustered in, in either of said companies, the sum of Tkn Dollars, Provided, that where any person already enlisted has received the sum of Ten Dollars for such enlistment, that such person shall receive nothing from the city; but the person who made such payment shall have the amount refunded to him. On motion the Council adjourned. Tucrsdat Nioht, April 23. Meeting met pursuant to adjournment. In the absence of the President, II. B. Payne, Esq. was called to the chair, and W. T. Dennis Secretary. Mr. Payne being loudly called for addressed the meeting in strong and emphatic terms, in regard to the duties and responsibili ties of the crisis. Mr.Burk, from the committee appointed to wait upon the City Council riorted that they had performed the duty assign ed them and the appropriation asked for had been promptly made Capt. Mount said that many with whom he had talked expressed willingness to go at once, if they could have the proper assurance that their families would be provided for in their absence, and he thought that some definite arrangement should be made for that purpose. Mr. Burk said that if the efforts now making were unsuccessful, he was willing to have his name put into the wheel with all the other citizens of Richmond, and abide the result of the drawing. Judjre Perry, Dr. Avery, Mr. Yaryan and other gentlemen present, who were exempt by age, responded to Mr. Bark's proposition, and were willing to take their chances. On motion of Mr. Buhl, a committee of Ladies was appointed to wait upon the Clerks in the city, and make arrangements to supply their places with young ladies so that they might volunteer in derence of their country. The following named ladies were appointed as that committee. Miss Jenny Burk, Mrs. M. J. Newton, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Miss Mary Elderkin, and Mrs Newman. On motion of Mr. Scott a general meeting of the ladies of Richmond was called for this (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hall of Engine Co. No. 3. Mr. Hutton remarked that while these steps were taken to relieve the clerks, laboring men to fill the call, and for himself, he was ready to furnish three families of volunteers with 810 per month each, during the time of service. The sense of the meeting was called for upon this proposition, which was unanimously adopted by a rising vote. Mr. Swayne, announced that he would pay Ten dollars per month to two families of Volunteers. On Fridav, Saturday and Monday eve nings, enthusiastic meetings were held the interest in the work was unabated money was freely subscribed, and one company (Capt. Mount's) was nearly filled, having about eighty recruits. "Wo are not advised as to the number obtained altogether by other gentlemen; but suppose the full number of this township's quota (200) will be raised this week. The meeting Monday night, was a regular class meeting a general good feeling prevaled, and it found vent in both offers of bone and sinew and their sustainers. A committee in each Ward, appointed at a previous meeting, to raise money to support the families of the 100 days' men during their absence, made a partial report the third ward reports nearly 8000; the first about S$0; fourth ward 8300 committee continued, inis sum is paid in each month, which for the 100 days will make about 82,9G0 raised in these three wards. The 1st ward com. were continued, not having got through with its work. The other ward, will do its duty, and an ample fund for this object will be provided. Thn larlioa liaLl ft mPt'r"r nn 'ast r "' dav. the result of which we have no not learned only from rumor. Quite a num ber enlisted, to take the place of the Dry-Goods-and-Grocery-Clerks of the male persuasion, we are told. We have not learned that an exchange has been effected of this kind yet. X3fThe number of recruits up to last night (Tuesday) was 93. Wm. Parry waa selected as Treasurer to take charge of the funds raised by citizens for the families of the 100 days men. Another war meeting to-night at Starr-Hall. Sywiptonas of Colds. A Cold is usually accompanied with a weight and pain in the head, oppression, at tbe chest, and soma difficulty of breathing ; a sense of fullness and stopping at the nose, watery inflamed eyes, aoreaesa and rawsesa of the throat, coughs, pains about tbe cheat, cold ahiverings, succsaded by transient flushes of bea humor from the boms throat and lnnra.ia con sequence of infiamatKvn of the mcmbraM of these porta, and from internal fever, and oftsa a difficulty of expectoration. In all anch eaaea, MJkVaJAt. uvwaivAiLna vinaiiia . . . M. a. . .1 . vwvnwt. .v n .ni BALSAM will effect an immediaot core. See adrrrtisemant la another column. ij-i No. 49, Main Street. A large lot of Bird-cages, just received and for sale, at wholesale or retail, cheap for cash, at Emswiler fc Crocker's Notion Store, 49 Main Street, Kichmond. Call and see.

"We most apologize to the readers of the Am for again eonsoming time and space as amtH-ing Ben Dria'a last bundle of misrepresentation a in relation to

ttiat "friendly conversation.' We will not accuse Benjamin of lying bi a rase that ia unchristian and augenmanly; bat, if be will lie, how ran we help it?" c LMUl. tiofungsworth. XSMilton Hollingsworth, the "philosopher" of the Broadaxe, Is again out in a column-and-a-quarter, in the sheet for whose disreputable and lying course his sensitiveness impelled him to seek our interposition, to save his character from reproach, by the plea of irresponsibilty and want of control on his part over its columns. We have nothing- to add tn our former statement. All that we said in that article, we affirm to be the tkcth, and he knotrs it to be to. We leave the question of veracity he has raised, with this community where both of us live where we have lived for the past thirty years, and where we expect to die. His special pleading, and mean, low and dirty insinuations, are unworthy of Milton Hollingsworth, and unworthy of reply. We cannot however refrain from giving Mm the benefit of the moral philosophy he himself adopts, before we dismiss him : We will not accuse Milton of being a "great liar and dirty dog," (using the emphatic language of Senator Benton to Judge Pettit,) "because that is nnchris- " uugeuuviuauiy, out IJ iLt a liar, and a dirty dog in the bargain, how can we help itt B.W.D. Richmond Horticultural Association. April J3d, 184. The meeljrifr was called in order at 24 P. M. by the President. Tbe minutes of the prerioua meeting were read and adopted. The Secretary reported that the Constitution and Ry-laws were not yet ready for printing, the committee m " continued and directed to report to next meeting. Tbe corresponding Secretarr rpnorts.1 that ;n eordance with the instructions received at last meeting lie had written to Chauncr E. Goodrich and tad raceired a letter, toeether with two also written to a friend in Ohio, who bad raised Goodrich a aeedlings for several years, to aend him some, but had not succeeded in obtaining inr. IT w.. Hi. rertedto still try to obtain anmn wwt r,f rssnu Chili, Andes, Cuxro and Pink Eved KustT Coat. The discussion on "The best kinds of regetablea and smaU fruits, and the best manner of tondinir them." was then resumed. Squashes, Pumpkins, Melons and Gourds being the special subject. for discussion. The President stated that in his estimation the Cashew Squash (pronounced Cashaw) paid the best, he had never been able to raise aaaashea to do inr gnod till he tried that, and had always succeeded wall with it ; he thought that when fully ripe it was quite equal in flavor to the Hubbard squash ; be mentioned the hardness of tbe shell as beine a disadrantas in th estimation of soma persons. lie did not succeed well in raising mimpains. W. L. Tarlor liked the Boston Marrow Sonash the beat, he had tried several but that waa his first choice. The way that be raised smashes was this : be laid off Iris land in rows 5 feet apart, and raised pumpkins. squashes or melons and potatoes alternatolv, planting them about the first of May : then about tite first of July he sows turnip seed, and last year be carried the nrst prize lor au tiirea at Uis Horticultural and Agricultural fairs. J-ewis Jonea said that squashes would not grow on old land to do any good. W. L. Taylor said that he preferred the Kentucky Red Core melon and Mountain Sre l.'ing ; in hia case they had got mixed but lie continued to plant that aeed. On old ground be has only one crop, on new ground a continuous crop till Croat. Lewis Jones stated that melons mixed with pumpkins. B. Strattan said that when melons were planted near pumpkins Ac, the seed was quite worthless ; he bad some very valuable Calsibar melon seed, which had been ruined by the plants growing near a large 1 ll.iliff..:.IH,.i M.V...ir;ii. rr.l.-.r,. that we olt' nklnna llkvt a warmer climate than this. e yigni to sena -jmivn r"i um . " Jacob Tlamptori exhibited a very large Gourd, which hA roiKt laat vear : he aaid that be had sprouted the aeed in a hot-bed, and had a great many other "rds as large from the same vine ; he raised them to hold subTAr Waiter J. Hamilton said he had tried tliem, and that thev did not succeed with him, for tlie sugar water soured in them. . , C. KatlilTssid that if they were turned wrong side up and exposed all winter, there would be no pith "naide to sour the sugar water ; he also liked them painted m The Executive Committee were directed to attend to the details of the free public exebition, to be held May 14th, and tlie name of E. Y. Teaa waa added to the committee. , , . On account of the Hxhibitinn it was concluded to have no discussion at our next meeting. W. II. Jones exhibited some very fine radishes, cabbage and Brussels sprouts. B. Strattxn and Charles Moffitt brought fire boquets of flowers to tlie meeting. Lewis Jones had a nice supply of apples on the table, including over a doaen Tbe Secretarv was directed to subscribe for the Farmer's Home (published in Cincinnati) for the use of tlie members. Then adjourned to meet Saturday, May 14th, 1S64. The Union Relief Association, Feeling it due to those who have entrusted it with the distribution of their i charities, and believing its fnentts wouia I be interested in knowing what has been aeeompusueU since its lasi report,, rcii l t. rlt-;r.rr-specnuiij Buuiuiw We have received in donations, beside a large quantity ol secoud hand clothing, cash to the amount of - - 81,201 36 Member's dues, - 76 00 Total, 81.-277 36 Have furnished, bv special donations, to the Hospitals of the South-West, sanitfirv stores to the amount of 8300 00 To the contrabands of the same department, -F.xpended for making the same, I lave distributed throughout the city and immediate vicinity, articles of clothing, to the number of 421 yards of unmade poods, - - - 300 00 93 00 227 17 00 7 a I r Total, - 81,095 72 The Association has efficient workers in each ward of the citv, whose dutv it is to seek oat and visit those requiring aid, and relieve them in the most efleet ual manner. '-i Ltdia C. Morrissos, Pres't. Sarah J. Starr, Sec'y. XWe are gratified to learn, from a telegraphich dispatch received yesterday by his wife, that Lieut. J. Marsh. Hol low at, who has been in Libby Prison tor tne past lour montiis, nas been ex changed, and is now on his way home. He was at Annapolis, Md., when he tel egraphed to his wife. Fire. Oa r relay night last, abont 12 o'clock, a fir broke out in the one story Hons owned aad occu pied by John Gochner, which was entirely consumed. A few thine s only were saved Mr. G. and family barely having time to escape from their horning dwell ing. The House, immediately sooth and adjoining Mr. G. 'a waa very badly burned, and tbe one north had tbe weather boarding next In Mr. G.'s burnt ofl. Tha o. 3' agaia getting on tha first water. Tta Steamer did nobly. Wa did not bear that Mr. O. or hia neigh her had their property tattirod, cr not. Mr. Goehaer'i lH !i on South Franklin, saw tha crossing of Wal nut at. Characteristic W tat ia last Ekfcarond Jfree to dtaeomt tana was n.

List of the Dead in this City sod Vicinity. Our old friend, Jos. McCor, famishes us with the following list of the names of the males who have died in this city and vicinity, for several years past. It is quite imperfect several of the Christian names being omitted and a any of them, probably, not' spelled, correctly. If the time of their decease their ages,

A-c, could be procured and placed in a Register, and all deaths liejaftgt.regularly recorded therein, and kept by the Librarian of the Moreissos Libbabt, it would not only be honoring the memory of the dead but would be to the surviving relatives and friends a source of interest. Will the relatives and friends of the departed think of these suggestions, and .act on them immediately giving names, ages, time of death, of both males and females? John Smith, Jeremiah Cox. C. W, Starr, John Barnes, James Uunnicutt, John Dongan, Samuel Holmes, Nathaniel McCIore, Sen. Nathaniel McClure, jr. Stephen Thomas, Benjamin B. Moore, John B.Taylor, Joshua Meek, Thomas Hailett, Samuel Morris, ir Jobs Morris, AlexandflrDjJI-. H m. bcearce, Daniel Morrison. Henry Morrison, Andrew Fisley, sen., Andrew Finter, jr Wm. Finley, John Finlev, jr. Daniel MfHr . Wm. Knoxr Heiekiah3,aaM. Adam leek, Nicholas Druley, Aaron Druley, William Druley, David Fonts, George Hnlman, Hugh Cull, Smith Hunt, Julius Wood, Fielding Gaar, Thomas Young, Andrew Woods, John Wall, M. B. Cochran, Joseph Derickson sen., Joseph Derickson, jr., Daniel TL J J , A. ronic Uames Jiitgson, f wos. noweu. Dr. swam. ' I Levi Kent. 1 - Thomas baiter, Daniel Henrv. John Reid, Walter Legg, Jesse Iden, Charles Pettr, Joseph P. Dempsey, onjonjfttes,.. James Bates, uavm KuisbacK, John Railshack, Nathan Rails back, Samuel Test, Thomas Craft, Jacob Mall, John Mall, Richard Edwards, Christian Buhl, William Knox, Humphrev Loyd, Richard Roe, Henrv Rue. Sawver McFadden, Charles Sum-ins, Alfred Edwards, (John Hall, - Luke League, Benjamin J arris, Thomas Jarvij. Jacob I. "ItelfeXK m. Hummer, Ballard, Rev. W. MJJovee. Thomas BaroetL IT I. Joseph Pyle, Isaac Bonine, Shadrach Henderson, William Grimes, Armstrong Grimes, Robert Grimes. Alexander Grimes, sen., IHarman Safer, jr., Wm. 11a rt. Dr.Jesse Paramore, J. Wilkins. i George Ratiz-nmilL Alexander McPherson. John Fassolil. Alexander unmei, jr.. George Grimes, James Grimes, laaae Beeson, John O'Hara. David King J 1 nomas Ucneo.ir., (James MeCo'frC. - Wm. McCowa, Thomas O'Hara, Daniel O'Hara, Charles O'Harra, Franklin O'Hara, Hugh Leonard, John Ryan, Cranaon Wilkins, Elkanah Hully, Wm. Kitson, sen., Nathan Kitson, John I J tch ten pelts, John Line, C. Bouchie, jjohn Lamb,! I Jacob Homisi, Hendricks Htmish, Philip Riley. Alexander Mwk, James Sandirson, Daniel Dowang, Daniel Weavr, (Joseph Howtli, Jacob Atkuson, Peter Atkinon. James Dugdde, sen., Stephen U. Kanton, Nathan Nasbury, RaKaiirl ViadVwinB H.J.Shambre, kil'd ia KanJAloozo Orslorn, Basil Brightwell. Smith Hun iDr. Greer. Bailey Hunnicutt, Edward Borton, sen. Edward Borton, jun. Job Borton, James Moore, Jesss Clark.jr., Levi Johasna, Samuel AbCoy, William Edwards, dv John McMinn, Dr. Harrington, Dr. Butler, Dr. W. B. Smith, Dr. Moorman, Dr. Dulin, William Spinning, William Bennett, John Bennett, Dr. I. Warner, Boyd, William Cox, Leopold Fishier, Oliver Kinsey, Solomon Dickinson, Eliaa Dickinson, Mark KeeICa, SenCaleb Shreve, George Roftinpt, Samuel Mt?all, Charles Hsiry, Israel Itrvawill, Wm. Finite. Dr. Samu-IB. Lyle, m. r inijr, Daniel M'bv, Daniel Triiile, Charles Palson, Wm. Wigsns. jr., Isaac Conlf , Isaac Gauv Swartz. Henrv Hessman, Caleb Sliearon, Uohn McDerell, (John F.lderin,jr. Matthew Barker, sen., Robert Williams, Benjamin Peyton, David Manlsby, John Hawkins, Caleb F. Pill, M. U. Arnid, George Arold, Jacob Kiel, Thomas Kberts, Dr. Moffitt, Teat, Wm. McCown, Thomas Newman, EstebaenUoseph Cheles, Heniamin Mi, sen., Thomas S.'jley, Wm. Bulla, sen. James Johann, David Bulla, Isaac Anderon, James Bulla, Enoah AUtaJough, Thomas Lamb, Wm. Jonsa John Olds, Jcseph Rich, John tarr,sr. Henry Starr, r. Enos Clark Samuel Metdith, Wm. Dasso, Philander Sort, James LTJ.rna, John Zinuav, James Wston, ;Fiatte Wifins, Edward Red, raul swame. Job Swaine, William Brown, jonn jiwm.y, John inevard, Richard Bunch. Henry Everson, Amos Clawson, Isaaa Commons, Haley Kate, Benjamin laimewi, Walter Kii:. Silas Bond, Seth Cook, Isaac Cook, Thomas Kendle, Reuben Sillivan, Jacob Smith, jjamea Hiattle, Uosephga4ton, Uohn Havs Richard Doby Adam Sail 6, Samuel r-mith, Samuel W. Smith, Tbomaa Stafford, Charles Line, Pan! Easioi Matthias Cakla, John Stafford, John MrLae, Jacob Grave, James Peg Robert Hill. Thomas More, John Haines, Andrew Hover, sen., Samuel Cole, Thomas leberta, Jnhn Tnwtsend. Micaiah Henly, Jacob Reefer, JaaORo.vvis. WUliaB Wiraini jun., Try JohnX?" JaccflBl1fc'eB' Peter M. Farber, David Lvle. Samuel Fleming, David Hook. 5athaniel Waaaon, Edward Morriason, J. D. Morrison, aen., Uameslstav . Charles V recti. Daniel 0. Wm. Hart, Wm. Cammack, Israel French, Joseph Strowbridge, Uoseph Steeuson, Wm. W.tacp, Abraham tar, James Bsnajond, H enrr v. s iggtna, Aaron Harm, John Hun'senWm. Wiggins, aen James Moaeir, IDavid Caon, sen Samuel Sum-ins, Peter Wever, Henrr CPPT. John M'Whinney, Sarnnel Shute, aen Charles Shate, John Erwin, Chris. Clark, Benjamin O. Moore, . fames Inih, sen Abrahas tnaeney, John vlalston. SanmalCraR, David Tiley , v m. atson. John Ls?rt, Joaiah Moore, Wm. leatnnari, Wm. Jakison, Daniav Maktsoo, Sarnnel Moma, sea Warner M. Leeds, Wm. Dolby, John Erwin, Kelson Page, Joseph TaVhelm, Benjamin Bond, James Jones, Philip Wilsoo, Janes Penny, laaae Pazson, John Davia, Craton Brookina, Robert Horner, Joshua Horner, Liodaav Horner, Jamea'Borner, Frederick Canlman, J.Strirk, Wm. Chamherlam, John Fleming, 5athaa Raatbo, Wnv. Bambo, Tbeorrte Wilborn, Enocl McCaUcogn, Tbonau Culbertson, Daval Cnibertaon, Francis Cnblertson, Edward Bond, Hmm Brown.. . Akaander Wuigvry, En BwaU. Harass Knaflanberr, Iaaae'VIIls. FcStr FsefiaWCneT, fwa. Cnlbw LTaeob Vore. Uohn St.aeffcr. jPaniei Wait!, John Raaes iJoha Lmraa. Jacob Saodcrs. The FroTMt Marshal Oamtrml had decided thai member of tha National Ooafd or Militia, who my ntT Um on hand 1-7 trtic will not, t rcMo of their nhMtwe, Kwft tnci r . right, if draft, to famish lohttiMwa or comaota.

gJayaJ," jafn jmaiii mi

-You have to pay a high price for Family Groceries, and you therefore Want the BK3T. Go to J. II. IIcttos dt Sox's lU"V always have the very article you need-

A CARD. i We take great pleasure in acknowled"--j ing the prompt pavment of our claim I for loss by fire in our Oil Mill, on the 7t j of February last, by the followin? Insurance Companies, through William Bell, their efficient Agent at this place, ! viz: The -Pattox" Ins. CoJ - Th "i iKEHENV do. Both of JrtonAnd the Liverpool and London. All of whom paid our claim in Jull, on being furnished with a statement of our loss, and waiving their right to sixty days. Their aforesaid 4gen; rendered us everv assistance in his power, in adiustino- our i claims. e may add that the "Miami Vallev Insurance Company," of Dayton, acted in a like prompt and honorable manner, and remitted us from Dayton, the full amount of our claims. The amount paid us by each of these four Companies was five thousand dollars. We would cordially recommend the whole of them to the patronage of tae public, believing that there are no more reliable Insurance Companies in existance. J. W. BURSON & CO. Richmond, April 1st 1864. A REMEDY FOR PILES.-lt is a -blessing to the suffering to know that we have an efleetual cure for this trulr troublesome Hies Mr J P Mmiri. of 164 Second street, Cincinnati, Ohio, takes great Pi!enre in 'nfrm'nr all who are suffering with piles that be used a small quantitv of Dr. Strickland's Pile Remedy, and it effected a permanent cure. This seems to be the case with all who make use of this splendid preparation. It is manufactured at No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio, and sold by all Druggists. UEMBOLD.S EXTRACT Bt'cnr. THE GREAT DIURETIC. HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHC. 1HEVKEAT VILFETIC. iuuiflui,i;4L.wiUH BK'flt'. THE GREAT DITOETIC And a positive and Specific reined v for Diseases of the Bladder, Kidnevs, Grave), Dropsy, And all Diseases of the I'rinary Organs. See Advertisement in another column." Cut it oat and aend for the Medicine at once. BIWIU OF COOTEXFIITft. 11-lm Get a Copy of the City Ordinances, Sow at the Mayor's Office for distribution. Every citisen should hare one, and know for himself all about the laws that govern him. Gi! Our friend, James M. Starr, has the sole management of the Gas Works in t'.iis citr, and has adopted tbe plan of requiring consumers, if they do not pay the collector their bills on presentation, to call at hia Gas Office and pay notices to this import are left with each delinquent Gas consumer. Mr. Starr, is prepared to put up Gas Fixtures to or der promptly, having constantly on hand the most tasteful patterns as well as plain. He also has for aale Fire Brick and Gas Tar. For anything in the Gaa Una call at the Office, one door West of Emswiler A Co. 'a, Main-bt., up stairs. Hats! Reader, do you want a new Hat or Cap? Go at once to John SuSKns's extensive establishment and have your head covered with one to your pleasament, and at a price to suit you. By the time the 'heated term' sets in, and you may need a Straw or 'llui IfiUi t'l V'T vonr head cool, ho will have tlie verv 'Pine 31 ii!inery.Our friend Mrs. kirr, has made large additions to her stock of Spring Millinery Goods, and our readers are invited to give her a call and examine her Bonnets, Ribbons, dc. Her assortment is very gem, . , , ble or plain, and her prices are reasonable. See her advertisement in another column. The Bee-HiveHas been receiving additional reinforcements in the shape of Spring Goods of almoa everything in that line. Kow is the time to make selections whilst the Hive is fulL and where bargains are always disposed of by our friend D. B. Crawford and his kind and obliging Clerks. 2-tTOn Thursday eve. last, Madame Zellitta, governess in Col. Bridgland's family was thrown from her horse, while out riding, and had her collar-bone fractured. Council Proceedings. TrusDAT, 7 P. M., May 3, 1964. Kkoclar Meeting. Present, all the members. Mavor Finlev presiding. Minutes read and approved. A netition from Jas. Sul'.ivan and others, asking fof the vacating of the part of the alley running east or Vannemsn, Hied A Co.'s cooper sip, and substituting another one, as per plat accompaning petition. Bear ed to S-treet ommitiec. , . A petition to boulder the unfinished part of Cassel Allev was granted. A petition to grade and gravel East Park St. waa refered to Street Committee. ... . A petition to grade and gravel Mulberry St. between Eigh-h and Xinth was refered to Street Committee. A petition from propertv owners on 9th between XoUe and Mulberry Sts. to elevate their pavemet 12 inches above the level, was pranted. The Committee on Publia Buddings presented a bill $19 25 for repairs to Pnbfic School iionse. aiiowcu. The Street Committee reported favorably to the improvement of Fort Wayne Avenue north ot Kail ' i ii mntinn the Straet Commissioner was di rected to make such improvements in conformity with the plan of Citv fcngioeer. ine same .ui recommended several repairs to Jackson street; eoncured in also, were granted further time on toe pe tition to grade and gravel Walnut between 5U and Franklin. , The Mavor submitted a code of Rules for the government of the Public Force, which were accept and "Mr. J." B. Poeevy tendered a resignation of the office of market master aad wood measurer, which was accepted. , , , C. L. Taylor, was elected wood measurer and market master for the remainder of the year. The assessor reported the amount of Real Estatennd Personal pmpertv for the present year to be $-,la7,.t!4, and No. of Polla 'S90, showing an increase of S53,93 w. .MMiaiiwnt of 15A3. Bills ALLOwed. J. H. Thomas t,75 ; Holloway A Davia, f i.99: E. A. Jones, U,; street work .3.7i; J. M. Starr, $87.4o ; J. J. Koney, S3V! C. Barras, 4,00 ; E. J. Salter, 29.12 : J. Malsby 13,65; E.H.SwaVne $1,79: J. M. Starr $ 131,2V; W. Zimmerman $oM.i5; J. Baxter $1. Adjonrned until next regular meeting. Sheriff's Sale. nT VIRTX'E OF AN EXECUTION, to mo Sdirected from the Wavne Common PVeaa Court, 1 w;u expose at Public Sale, at the Court House door in Centre nlle Wavne Count v, Indiana, on the 2 1st day of Mar, 16. between the boors of 1 o clocx, A. Jl. and 4 o'clock, P.M. on aaid day, the following property, to-witt Tbe South half of lot Number Two (3) and fifveen in the original Plat of the lown ot .-xewpon, Wavne Coontr, Indiana. The same to be sold as the property of Jediah Price, to aatofy said execution in mv htw4 ia favor of James Neel. JOHN H. PAXSON, gh'ff, W. C. AprU XT, 136A. pL $2r0 LJtaw NEW GOODS. CaRPETING: Velvet, Brvtttlt, Ingrain and Rag. Paper Hangings and Window Papers, 7X00 R AND TABLE CLOTHS, YAJT AtTSDAL, DLXOJf 4t CO. DartoB 0H April r, . Fo. 74 Main StreecQ

-Appointment of a Trustee.

8ttf of Indiana,) Wajraie t'oaatr, In the Wavna Circuit ss. Court, Fail Term, 1364. Isaac Stephens. Frederick Butter-) field. Ezra AV heeler, Thomas It Fai!e, en wiving eiecut.vr of Da- Complaint for anvil Lee, Gilbert HtnrelL Fre.lerck Lacy. John B. Varnnam. The pointment of a Merchant A Manufacturing Insurance I'orop'v and A. M. Saries Trustee, ia the Plain Wi s. . - place of George The Cincinnati A Chicago Air Line Kail Road Company, formerlv Carlisle, dee'd. known as Tbe Newcastle and Richmond Railroad Com pan v : and the unknown Bond holders of the Newcastle A Richmond No. 1403. Company, Defendants. Whereas the plaintiff, on this Ith day of ApritlSM, filed their cotmiia.nt in the above cause, and aa affidavit that the names and residence of the Bond holders mntioned, were unknown to the plaintiffs but that thev were believed general! v to be non-residents of th j State cf Indiana : Notice is therefore given to the j Cincinnati and CUieago Air Line Kail Road companr, j and to all holders of three hundred Bonds for one thousand dollars each, executed and delivered fcv tl e Newcastle anal Richmond Rail Kiad companr in 'said State, on the 25th day of Februarr, 152, to John B. Varnnum, oi ne ciiv ana tate ot . 1 . and George Carlisle. the City of Cmcmnsti, Ohit. bearing seven per cent annum interest, and payable on the iith dav of Febru ary, 157 to be and appear at the next V-Vni of sai l ciurt. to be h.l.len on the tiast Mondav of next August, at the Court House at Ceniervaie, "in tlie coontr o. Wa vne aforesaid, and answer to the above complaints and in default of their appearance, the cause will M heard and determined in their absence. (- , Witness. SAM. B. SCHLAGLE, Clerk eai. - oi said l oort and the Sl thrnf ) O.W . . . -i ... " tf A pi SClil 12.-4w $3.00 SAM. B. LAULE. O-k W.C.C. , Slate for Roofing! ORDERS f..r Slating to any amount, will be talle.1 by addressing the undersigned at Abington, lnd er leaving orders at tbe Grocerv of Mr. G. W. Barnea in Kichmond. This kind of Roofing ia errriumfvy, and there is no need of bepraising it. Those who bar them, do not desire anv better or cheaper. NICHOLAS SMITH, AUngton, Ind. AUngton, Iud., Jan. 20. 1S64: 1 6mo The Spring Sat Fashions! TUE undersigned has just received his new Spring Style of II ATS, to which he invites the sttention of all who would mdulge in the luteot fasblion. Call at tt the Hat and Cap Store of JOHN SCFFRINS. Richmond, Ind., April 6th, 1S64. lOtf PAPER HANGING. T EE. ADDIXGTOX, ESPECIALLY IXFOUMS. tlie public that he is prepared to perform laper banging in tlie best possible manner, on short notice, awl most favorable terms. Orders left at S. G. puffdale's, or at his residence n .-oum i hi. street, will be promptly attended to. Jan., 25th, 164. i7tr SPRING 1864. "pfr. S: A: II.IFF, North Pearl street, op. ! posite the Methodist E. Church, is now opening a varied awl extensive assortment of fashionable MILLINEEY and FAXCT GOODS to which she wonld invite tha attention of the ladies of Kichmond and vicinitv. Her atock consists of Plain and Fancy BOXe'tS Children and Misses HATS; Head Dresses, Plain and Fancy Caps, 1 rr.i:, v Al 1.8$, LACES, RUSHES, Silks, Ribbons, Flowers, and Trimmings, in Great Variety. 3Z& LADIES, CALL AND SEE For yourselves. The aliove Goods hare been selected with great care, ami with tlie view of pleasing the most tasteful. Millinery Work; Of wrr description done to order. J&'Bits and Landred'th's Seeds. AFVLI. SUPPLY of these celebrated Seeds, just received by JOHN BELL, Flonr and Grain Store. os Vh e best of" Tajtkk.' T -or SPRING 1864. 5AI now opening a new stock of SPRING ;OOIS, in all tl.e FASHIONABLE STYLES, Snitnble for the Season, JOHN WILLIAMS, Merchant Tailor, And GENTS FtTlMSHER : 201, Main Street, Richmond, Ind. March 9th, 1SS4. -3" E. E. HILL. H. L. WETHERAI.D QUAKER CITY MTTiT.R. HILL & WETHERALD HAVING purchased tlie Mill property recently owned by Kenworthy A Co., we desire to inform tlie wubltc that we are now engaged in the manufacture of Flour and BreadstuH's, and tliat we keep at all times on hands at tlie Mill, a supply of the best quality of Family Flour to Exchange for WheaS giving 33 pounds of Flour for a bushel of Wheat. We are prepared to par the Market Prices for good ci.EA-N wheat delivered at our Mill. We deliver Family Flour to order, to citizens of Richmond, free of charge; orders left at Hummer A Kellv'a Drug Store, or at Cain and Son'a Board Vnrd will meet with prompt attention. 9-Sm. Oil Meal and Oil Cake, IN quantities to suit for sale bv JOnX BELL. Flour and Grain Store, 5th street, North of the Meredith Iionse. Richmond, Ind., April 6, 1964. 10.3m ANOTHER ARRIVAL .A.t ZS"o. G8 IMaiix Street, Saddlea Harne, Bridles, - Trnnka, Collars. Whips, Chains, Hamra, Horse Covera, Brashes, Cards Buffalo Robes, Corryaoanbr, And a general assortment of Saddlery Hardware. WM. L. BRADT. DR. 3. CABRETSOS Has moni) to CHA'3 PRICE'S XEW BLOCK, Jfo. 7, Jforth SeTCth Street. Richmond, Jan. JO, 1964. 43 tf AV YERS, JA5ES, and other Tamilr Medieman, flL 1 w for sale by FLL'MMTR A KXLLY. TASIIITtfl BLUEv In 5 and 10 cents. hoses. For sale bv FLCMMER KELLY. armRCSHF.S. HAIR BRCSHE3. TOOTH BBC8HUm ES. Flesh Brushes. Crumb Brushes, Store elirshes. Shoe Brushes, Scrubbtng Bmshes, ft out $ cbu to 3 dollars At. the drug evre of BUSTER3, FZATHXR DUSTERS, PICTCKK Dusters, Hearth Dusters, Furniture Pattern, Counter Dusters, Chimmey Duatera, Varymf in price fi-cm 10 cants to 3 douars. For tale br PLCMMER ft KXLLY. FOOT SCRAPES WITH BRCSHTS ATTACHED. For aaie by PLCMMER KELLY. PLCMMZR ft KELLY. T IQCID ROCGE, KOCGF POWDER, CARNTtH. Mut For sale by PLCMMER ft KELLY. JAXE1 X. POE, Naury raWie, Bright!! BuSdinff, No. Main 8L, KICHMOND, INDIANA. inly U, e- tfc

Ueliablo Insurance !f-

FARMERS AND SXCSZAZTTO msoiiiiicE mm Of QllJIfY. IIUMls. CVIIXVL 4:53,619,03 Available oai SO Days Cadi. ESFFCI AL attention riven to the Insurance of De- . . lm!'' UroMmea. aad their eon. nta, inctodMsg hv aanck, against lose or taamapt by Fire or Ugatainc. 7 , w Kea sstainet and reported to tl Comparv, have aU been adjusted prompt.'y to the entire aatialaetwa of tue aufRwa. and paal long before naantv. OFFICERS AND DIKECTOIW. W. Bf. C!iar, Fresklcn. Qninrv. H. SI. Vaa Prank. Vice IVidenV CJuiaev. Philo A. (nHhlwiD, . I. rvi f. llowrl', -Wan. Slarsh. V. K. Vaa I'raak, Secrry, " Ocneral A cent, Qaiacr J. X. KSOI, Areat for Wane Co fatt. i March, 2, IStS. I rr ESTABLISHED 1760. PETER I-ORILLARra, " Tuhmee Jtaaaaetarsr, 18 aad IS Chambers Su, ( FormcrtT 42 Chatham Street, New York,) mOl LDCALL THE ATTENTION OP DEALw era to the articles of hia manufacture, via: BROWN SXEFF. Mi?bor' TVmigro. tine Rappee, Virginia, C oarse ltappee, Nactutocbea, American Gentlemen, Cojienhagin, Y EX, LOW 8.M'Fr. S0,Vr . o U,MCT 1Vw Scotch, High Tst Scctch, Fresh Honer Dew Scotch. Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch or Laodyfoa Tir-Attention U called to the Urge reductioa PIC7 of ut Chewing and Smoking Tobace v. hich wdl be found of a Superior tjualityf TOBACCO. Smohso. Ftsa Crr Cacwiva. Shok U't P-A.I. or plhin. S. Jago, v 4avcn.hsh.or Sweet, Spanish, 2. . Sweet Scented Oromico, Camater. .mw. i a 2 nuxeo, l in rod Cavendish. Turkish liranulateti. X. tion. B. A circular of prices will be sent on applvc Mr 1 lS. H.lyr'iy PILES. .A. SOTTE CirRX IVERV BODY IS BETXO CUBED by the use of OF THIS MVA distressing disea DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Read what sufferer says: MrL JVP H,,ari,v 14 Second afreet, Cincinnati, O., says he has been a dreadful aufTvrer with lllea tor a long time, and has tried nearly everything, and could obtain no relief. Ur used about one-fourth ot a pot of Dr. Strickland's Pile Ointment, and it made a complete cure, ilo advises every one who ia suffering to Sold bv M DrnggKta, 5ft cent per pot. Manufactured t No. o East Fourth sreet, Cincinnati O. Ask for Strickland's Pile Remedy. DR. STRICKLAND'S fMelliflnons Coagli Balsam! Cure Coughs, Colda, Sore Throat, Asthma, and tmi-nmption.--It is only neceasarv for any one troubled with these complaints to try one bottle of . . nea. . It nnt mlr?h. Throat and Itunga, hut it cores Night Sweats and 8pttrf THviM,i." M g"KW f'-r any kind of fre Throat. It ia pleasant to take, and a safe medicine for infanta. Price r cents per bottle, for aals by Druggists generally. Soldiers War, ' 10 R many have died from Diarrhea and Dynentarj in your" Regiment. Now take warning and do nol return without supplying your knapsack with a bottle of Dr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mix tare, remember how manv were aaved laat year by taking it alter being discharged and aent from t incurable. One dose will immediately I the hoapitala aa One dose will immediately relieve the moat severe rases of Diarrhea or Dysentery. It la acknowledged by the faculty to be the only medicine known to cure'Chronic Diarrhea and Dysentery. Now don't neglect it, for on your return a change of diet and water, Ac., will moxt certainlv bring on Diarrhea, and a M cent bottle of Dr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture will cure rou and several others. It will keep good in anv cfimste. Do not fail to tell your comrades to put a bottle- of it in their knapsacks. SM bv Dniggmts and prepared only by Dr. A. Strickland, No. 6 East Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr. Thomas Woods, Covington Kentucky, will aatia fr any one aa to the merits of this medicine; he cured him-velf and many aoldiera with it. March 30, ls6. "-If. G eo. Iiasecoster & Co. MAKcraCTrnraa or Sash, Blinds, Doors. Stairs, School Furniture, MANTLES, DOOBS WINDOW FRAMES Shutters, Brackets, Ac, Ac. sr--Thev are ore oared to do every description of ! CsrpentT Work; keep on hand Dressed Flooring, Haah, lr, IHindi, acana line LAimuer, uniiw kjiui.gles. Xear the Depot between Ft, Wayne Avenue and Fifth. Street, Dec. 22, 1S63. . RICHMOND, INDIANA. CIDER V I NEn A R, Pure and 8hnv 18 PLUMMEB KELLY'S Druf Btom. I OHE8TIC IJYES Variety of otora, at 1 w I'LL MM EK A aVELLTTs Drag Store. fT OREE'S OHIO EINIWETT, foraalaby tha A gmss, doaen or bottle, nr 1 6w PLLMMXR k KELLY. m. T LASTt-Mhal Oa Chandeliers, Suspension x"L Lamps, Bracket lmna, ritaod xaaBf aanpa. Lampa, just received. Oor atock is now fuller with a finer assortment, than ever before and wdl be sold low at wholesale or reaaU. PLCMMER a KELLY. COAL OIL, kinds, At BURNER. Various etrVs and PLCMMER o KELLY. . c Half Gallon. At PLCMMER ft KELLY'S. - KCIXAIH A PA" HAllEJLia variety. At ' rn.njnai ava,aj.i o. wwr-ririr arnWirCTRIMNEKt, For aula W by . PLCMMER a KELLY'S ImaTatirCTIBl.E C H I M I E-.-Fa r KHchenuaav Sold ny PLCMMER ft KKLLY. ft CaQTTS Fftftliirtly A. fiwan SO Cnata. SoaMthiwaa Eras afl for M VI .... F " 1 i . tents that retails for 12, r "LSL.Oct t, l4a m Chathaat tqmnW, T. prUECIDER Wf&fi&x. 1, J. rANCTCO, at. D. OSeetutl BftaUftse twnk FrtvaatUji tMM. . triAa,Utwaa Main tti WahjajtJ c Mr v,im m xiautom, u&ua, -.