Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 44, 28 December 1864 — Page 2

.Deo. 28. 1864. I'tiao out the old bAnner, let ft. A after fold, Enshrine new glory as eacli is infur.eh . It it speak lo itir bsarte alii! ea rwt s of old, The herald of KrcedoLi a l over li world. Let it floit nt in rrinnipi., id it ware over Lead, l it noble old cruogc, iti stripes sad its mri: It gave us our fr?e.,ni, oVr shadow our dead. anight to nof heroes, made acred their scars, Lrtit teift tl.esucJ.fiDi, unfurled in the storm, , Our guardian at morning, our beacon at night, I Winn, peace shines in np!et.tT athwart her bright form Or war's bloody hand bold the standard of might, j I 'nforl the old Lajucr, Ua traitors crush down, . Let it alill be Ih banner tbst covers the brave, The afar apsngled banner, wltii glry T owl, 'Tis UK noble baniuir for tyrant and slave, i Gov. Morton's Proclamation. Oi,t. Morrow La called lor Eleven more B. iiiints. n rnHott to tba i'rvaidaaU eall for o,0K) m-n, ai l,- (iMa f.f Ilia Htateof Indiana. The (ieneral Itn - ' lej.f.'iia ia beat Caap Carrinirton In liaoi.. Ik, and ! !'. r-T.ntin(( bad qnartoraare in each Oiatrirt where die I'rovoal Maribali'f ;flice ia o-asi, ronvfjiintlr, ' Krauanllx, Jefforaonriiln, 'ilnintin, trenhurj;, ' Kiubuuu), Iit.linap .Ik, Tarro )nt-, Ifavett, Ken- J lentil!,', and Waba-tH r 'w rtrrnitintr aiati'-D. f Tba O ivernuiant Boootf U 9104, and each enlisted i mania aJa mritled t re. aive h eonnlr and town- ! aliip boimtT fIH red br the antniiatrict m which he reidr, a abowo bjr bia tnuater-ndl. We will piiblUh the Central order neat wevk. Savaanah ia Oars ! On the J0t tiint. IlAKDKa, with most of the garrison, crossed the Sarann.th river to Union causeway and escaped. On the morning of the 21st General Sunt man occupied the city, capturing 150 large guns, 13 locomotives, l'.K) cars, 33,000 bales of cotton, 3 steamers, HOO prisonera and large ammounts of amunition. The rwbtd iron dads were blown up by IIaii ikk. The torpedoes in the channel had been removed or passed over, and communications with the city was opened by General Fostk. This is General Sherman's Christmas gift to the nation. The cotton captured is worth, In round numbers, 816,000,000. At least it was worth that Saturday. This glorious news will send & thrill of joy to the hearts of the loyal people, and fit them for the full enjoyment of the holidays. The victory is all the wore gratifying because it is almost bloodless. In the grand march and the capture of Savannah, Sherman did not lose much, if any, over on thousand men. Sherman's army, with a base securely establish at Savannah, is now ready for operations, and we may be mire he will proceed to move promptly upon the enemy's works. Whether his next step will be against Charleston or Augusta, it will be a success. He is master of the situation, and can crush everything that may be brought against htm. Hardee's force which stole out of i Savannah in the night. Is composed ', chiefly of militia and will not render -j much service any-where. In this connection, it i interesting to recount some of the fruits of the last sixty days' j campaign. The footings are as follows: Guns captured.... 354 j Prisonera captured Rebel killed and wounded... Rebel Gens, killed, wounded and captured Rebel railroads destroyed. 22,000 c000 ; 4 25 ! miles l.ocomitivei Railroad cars 240 Cotton captnred and destroyed 85,000.000 In addition, we captured a large number , of wagons and immense quantities of j uteres, besides sinking the Albemarle, I Florida and Sea King, and taking or des- ! troying over twenty blockade runners. ; And all tbis waa done with comparatively ; littlu loas. In all this time we lost only 1 six guns. Then we have made successful ! raids ia Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama, tho reeolteof which we have not been able to enumerate. Thee are pleas- j ing facta for loyal people to contemplate, j and ia view of these grand results it is not surprising that the rebel capital is per- ! vaded by a feeling that amounts to des-' pair. ' j liSAoi telegraph from Wilmington on j Friday that our fleet was gathering out- j side of Fort Fiaber. W suppose from this that no attack had been made tip to j that time. Richmond paper of Saturday contain a rumor that Charleston had been captur- i oil. This report is only a little prema- ' ture. , Isn't it bard for a rebel to keep j hi courage up at the rebel capital, about , this time F They had beard of the fall of $Yanali, bat said nothing definitely i about it. They cupect Charleston to; atiffer the tame fate, and are ready to ; concede it ia advance. But ther talk ; bravely ia regard tO Wilmington. Thafe , - . . . ... .1 the only. Pg ttpOfl Wtnh thejr eeomevl tlipoekl t try tO hang a Lope. TbV ' do not kttOW whether Baavcaiiratpol! ba ' been defeated in Eaet Tetllieaeee or not 1 shaw .ft.M U ,'ei ,iJi! '; ItOOP, tQey tre airaUl, ia in a bad US. It Ctrtalnly looke tbal Way. Thai ialil r.M fjram atrark tlvat Ijini. ' ville A -Jfatbtille lUllroed at Kuxatth tows Saturday, end damefcd the bridge to an exteat that will in terra pt trafflc ; ontu Wednesday, Toe rebwle were cIomIt prtHel by McC'eos

RICHMOND, IND..

X 3

"X'aSpatch frcshTUIe of the 24th says Il6pt haateea unable tefcross the Tennessee. The river is verj high and the rebel poatoons are said to have been carried away!. ! It it also reported that

,r . . . i , - . - , - . - ' If carats lauJ ana 'i.lnnA.1 moat nf hi a) Trains. T . t - - If these reports are true, the destruction ; f.f tee remnant of the rtbJ army I assurest. Oea TuoiliS, hoa-HuaTters were at'Columbia, but his forces were far in the advance. ', The railroad Jja3 been j "p" Ijp'llO Tb'cV .ft-' "T Ci'i. Gtui-l)tz. ll'J.

NashVILL- Dec !b ' graviign 01 tae raiinons, orit labia UepariTUerc is no news frora below, iieu. "''U-- The Music of this nninber is a piec Tliomas hf a1q'jartr are at TluaAki. ' entitled -I itood Withia our Cottage Hal!.' Our force are still in pursuit of the Among the literary csntents, which are even merav. The -weather is somewhat nn- : unixsusllvexoellent. we msv soecifr "A Great

! favorable. Christmas Day parsed ofT; Matcb ,.'by Emruil B. F.:p!ey; Little Mat;'i pleasantly in this city. U Lsvo j -a Storyof a HJuscholJ,- by Mrs. Homer; "ilroaJ coptmunicauon with i the orth , .. p u c .

at Tirescnt. 1 he .laruaics are m ttie ' neighborhood of Nolin. and are still tin r repared. We have mail communication with Chattanooga. The dani3e on the ,v Na"hviile t Chattanooga Railroad are ;

ht'in repaired rapidly, and by Thurs- ; C. M. Trowbribgj; ' Sister Li!,' by Mrs. Tuckday next trains will run througii from this er. -Loj aaii nA-cJ by Ida Mason : Editoricity to Chattanooga. . aIs &c ic It is known that we have capMred 55 Price $2,o0; 2 copies $t,00; 8 copies $15,501 pieces of artillery and f'5 prisoners ! 21 copie $35 00. Specimen numbers will be since the 15th inst. .More of the latter are j SCIit to t!,ose sh-o of IIiakies up club for 13 on their way to the city. A great rnany j ctJ Wheeler & Wilson's celebrated Sewing sraffglers are being brought in. , Mlchines 4re furnilhe,i as Premiums. Address

Letter From Nahvill. It. tv, ldn.ln... t.t CtA. V.. R.ii.sRACI. we are per mit 1 to ake the following estratta from a letter j from his son, LTcmors Raiisbuk, 1H ' aahnlle, Dec. 22, 1314." ' Fr..m the letter, it seems tliat our voun frieud who , iia been acting aa Chaplain for on of the colored regiments, recently enjjw d in the Hattle of Xah- ; Tille.wajukenpriaoner bTH.l.and thua SI.ikaof ; his treatment ,-.Mv exp?rienro with General Hood, has chanf.-d my iewa in regard to the rebel army. It is not anch an outlaw efband aa Some sar. Men tr be as kind as .1 L - . ' 1 ! .. V I . 1 .I....4 ia ' - , . . ' . , ..n4-r..l TK.v t., nt.t romri'am. hilt bf-ar HO Under it with ct.eerfulnese. Our bovs would not furbt much ' if thiia equipped. I It may be int.'rreatinif to you to know that II od bad sapected to jro into Keotuckyar.d there plant his army and not move until the storm of war would fall upon . hi'r . He had about tbii ty thousand. en rc-rr-.st; . . , . . , ... , i- . has twenty thousand, but on If hlteen here, he sent , five thousand after Sherman. ' ! Uu. Forrest is thechif commander of all the cav- ; airy forces in the Western army of the "Confederate j Hutea." ! Thev hare verr erroneous ri s of what we are .... .... .... , , . ' tijfhtinjt for. I hey say that Lincoln desires to raise the nero ao hih that white and black shall inarrv, anlhe has issued a proclamation t this effeet. They also aay, our army mirries negroes a ut then sends them Nr.ht Not many ent.tain these views; but . some do. I have been ordered to Chattanooga will start i: five minutes. Ileaee write me a long letter and di reel V that place.; ' From the 69th. DAtriiiNK Island, Mobile Hav, Ala.,) Dec. 13. 164. f Friend Davis, The 69th has been temporarily transferred from the District of j Uatou Rouge, La., to the "District of West Florida and South Alabama." We landed here last Saturday a regular Texas Norther" has been blowing ever since our arrival. The 10th Army Corps has been dis- j banded, and Maj-Gen. Reynolds assigned j to the command of Department of A r-i kansas, and 7th Army Corps. J Until further notice, our friends will j direct letters to X-rT" 6ith Ind. Reg't, j Reserve Corps of the Military Division I of the West Mississippi, Mobile, Ala., : at - vi i rw iiripftns- laii. g nave iu , " have lo listed men present. : . . T, rs. truly, P.kkv. . a olllccre, and 330 enli None hick. Yours. hM Rrotsissts w.th SnKBHiN. The followi0 Indiana raiment, are with Ooneml Sherman s army, and it ia fair to presume are acquainted with ' the quality and flavor of Georgia turkeys and sweet ! potatoes, Letters to members of these regiments I should be addresaed to Osabaw Sounl, via New York : 13th, 25d, 23d, t3th, 27th, and "0th consoliiatel, 3Sd, ' 3Hth, 4il, 48th, S3d. 5Sth, 5tli, 6'Hh, Sth, 73d, 74th, 75th, 82d, Sdd, 5tb, 87th, SSfh, 7th, SSth, 100th, liUst -twentv -seven in all. For the Palladium. Reminiscence of the Friends, No. 3. In last article. No. 2, allusion was mv'.e thst theoponeots of Eliaa Hicks were charged with denying the , aathority of Scripture, c. For the information of those wl:o tar not be acquainted with the religions tinats of the Frienls. they bare never raviotained or aisumed any standard concerning creeds. It is true ths esrly Frients, comuwnly called Qunkera, wrote v)l;im"S of controversy against many of the prevailing opinions of their day ; SNcb aa the doctrine of predesiinilion, an.l of sanation depending upon faitS r.ttV-r than upin works. AH the enstomary external observaaeos, :a:a as Holy days, Baptism, and the I-ord's. sunper, they considered a belonging to a less apiritosl a;;e, an I that ths linn had come for them to be dose away. Concerning the Trinity, there appears to have been difference of opinion among them from earliest time. When Oeorge Foa eipresed a fear that William Fenn had gone too far in defending th "ture unity of tiod," Penn replioil, "that he had ne-rer heard any on speak more plainly concerning the mnhod of Christ, than Oeorj: Fox himself." Peon was imprisoned in the Tow.r for refecting, "the mystery of the Trinity," in a book called "The sandy Foundation Shaken." Uo afterwards wrote "Inaoceocy witU her open Face," regard! by some as a compromise, which procured his release. Though varioos poputar doevrines nvtura'.ly cam ia their way, and challenged discussion, while they were f ndesvertitf to iotrodue a new order cf tilings. The characteristic feature of ths'.r morem-nt was attention to practical righteousness, rather than theological lenfaith in any erswd. They had but oae single bond cf ; anion, and that waa the belief that every man ought to be guidal ia bis actions and in the interpretations of 5cripear, by te ri?hi within his own son!. Their history shows that titer mainly used this light to gils them ha the application of o-w.il prlariplea. Cpon the priesthood, ia every form, they rntde ca BfannaT warfare, bc'leving that the giAa of the spirit oogbt never lo b? paid witb atoaey. They appointed committees lo riait toe sick, the afflicted and the Jestilute; and tct sar-efintond rnirriages and funerals, Th ;mker, the pbyavcvao or the mer- , chant, followed his vocation dilligv-ntlv, and whenever ltl. ,p;rit mceed h,m to et,t hu. bn he did so. The Virstand nfthdaysofthe week were set apart ty ! t'm r.iriois n.-ti--ijr. Woman being plaoed on "rnXx? K T a-lmittedto this free c"r"' oJ appo-otsd on eommitieea with , sum ta relieve tte s-Tlr ot the .ooetv They ab- ; ;nrI ooder U cfrenrnsUnces, and 3eTH great rather tfcaa py military taxes. They ; (wo-jrajwi .rr auuiiaws or ase i apntooos akjefc-rs, -.) Asr-wned any ef its ra-mhrs who d:s- i tiled tWrrft grain. FrMesU W1iBif slavery were ' aavwiir Chsif m-t earaeel WOmooiea, and it was, awrie sui, . S J-oV,s .h.a .i ' I ef ib at cm IT iaoo'id best sla'ee. . i ' CawrtarfD.

-- """'the LacJys Friend1. r The January number of the Lady's Friend is already on our table, and bears oat the hib replication of thtsnew monthly, which i'tw entering th seoa l year of its existence. Tb

leading steal fnrmvinir, "Hush: it is At eea'' . a ... 3' '1. j Va beautiful iJctufe, anT will Jjubtless rigLt j theheart9jf thelaJiei cn t u -0ttbI,OB, nsuilTery hlkndionie if;dri. 'a,in:rabIj. ea5ravedon steel and richly colored. j xfcon there is a colored design of a Work Ta. ! ble Cu&panawia' very uo:ul lady, a aba seenaf, . La rad aaiLf BaLlUu; ad QUUieruua.eaMiss Donnelly; "Througii the Paper-ilill.' y Virginia F. Townsaod; "James Smith's Story," by Julia Gill; "Cstle Linnlock," by Aunt Alice; "Mrs. Gordon's Prescripfion," by ' Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia. the time to send on subscriptions for l-jit. ) We will send one Volume each of Pai ! ,,tI,li:M ana LanT's Kkikkd to subscribers for $4. ! , ' 1 ! gome of tha g00fj resus 0f the War.! Measurably, what is true 0i tnliviiua:s ts true of nations. Individuals !me a state of probalion, its consequent responsibility an 1 destiny. So have nations. Wh;ther individual rspon B: u,rct - ""10- upon inc aestiny ci e ra ion. with wl. ch it has to Jo, is a question that hrts pnz'c 1 x i:r heal i. This much, : hoover, can ho s i.'clv averred. A na'ion j ro.n d of i;nIa )Ial pa'rts tnast lic illU:iorai as : ' , a whole. "Ihe who.-heid is sick, and the 3 wh)!c 1"-'lrt -li"'--" LAV'O.y whiwr.S tile U-dy-politic, moral and rs-'uious. A a overruling I'rovidence may at this slV.us kindly intervene : ta a cleansing of the disease. If he desires tha i nation to live on through comuitr treneratioi.s, " , a"J come, in the fu'uro an agency for good! if bo decree to a glorious destiny in dissemi- 1 natins the truths of the G.ispel, and in planting ; the Cross in heathen lands, he may, in his wis- i l,-,in .I'lnlv th. ntll r ? i te- ban. as tK. iiii...iflrf , t -j ....... -. .... ..j-.j ; meang t the end in view, Jle may have it dip ' more than seven times in a Jordon of blood"the wail may j up ovtr the first born of every ; family before his people are suiFered to go. j Terrible may by the process of purification from ' ! political dross and corruption.yet purified it will ' . even lhouSh il Pass through the fire seventyi: .. 11!- -r . ., times seven. Tins wi.l be, if we recognize the tauth, that God deals with nations as he deals with men: "Whom the Lord loveth he chasten- ' ctH." ! Werecogn'zj the dealings of Providence with ' our nation. We believe tha Lord loveth the ! genius of our Government, and the spirit of its institutions. Plymouth rock is as dear to the angels of heaven as it is to the good uf earth, There were first proclaimed the principles of American freedom, heralded in by the devotees of the Cross, and refugees, as they, were, from 1 religious persecution. I The declaration of 1776, the raising up o' Washington, the achievement of American InA l.:tl: a. . l si t - .....-. wviioiuL-uvc, mi; oi imam, , tioi :es on inii.i ana se 5n the war of 181- ar'J tho subsequently successful conquest with Mexico, are all so .,., , manyfunmistakable proofs of an overr ihng Providence in our behalf That same Provi" dence hascaa.tej us; can we deny that it has humbled us? In our prosperity wo had become j proud; adversary would humble us? In our sinfulness we had become defiled; humiliation Woui,i -how lis onr own MnrKtior. in.l have learned that no marked interposition of the Almighty was indispensably requisite to -our national punishment. Our national crimes had within themselves the elements of insubor- 1 dination. He simply overruled the evil for ' good, and the present rebellion is the necessarv result a providential fact of history, Thr0U!rh four i.-.. anri Mo0li Vl,are us , ST O . J ' " " " ' " . J ; I nation walked as if through the valley and ! shadow of death tho light ahead. And we, thank God, can seo The aec!al!i and ashes are soon laid aside. It seems this people have been atllicted quite enough. And faith leads us to believe that the impending ntlliction, which has indeed been heavy, is il ready working "tho far more exceeding an.l eternal weight of glory."

We are now hopefully, yet i-raycrluliy, looking ard-works of fiction, biography, 'the st-.n-toward tho place which is merging in iew, and , dard mairi.ncs, whatever, iu short, would

as wegazr ween sty, as it was sid of Jerus.v ! lem: "Sjak ye corafoi tably to her, and cry' unto her that her warfare is accomp'isneel, that ! her iniquity is parloned, far t-he hath roeived of the Lord's hand double for til her sins." ; The good results of this war are, in part, al- j ready realized. P.!e,ss:ngs have come to the people upon sable wings and in disguise, alan j ' good lissons have been leaniid. and I hey have! not been without profit. We have been bettered, spiritnally. True, there has been much wickedness at horns and in the army. Men's hearts hive been '. heardene-A by the practicas of Clap life, thieving contractors have robbed the Government: Majo:-Ger,eral an 1 eighth corporals have alik wallowed together in drunkenness ad debauch- , err. Nor is this all humanity'wou'id blush to know all. Yet wo think the scale preponderate ; in favor of religion. Fathers have been ariven more closely to the Cross, because of an absent t son in the army, il others and wives have been led to test the virtue of a Saviors' blood, and to look np through streaming eyes to Heaven, ia hone of meetini the sainted snirlt that went ud th,ther throu-ft canjS5C and smoie from the fcat. , n , , . ,' , , . . . , And then the success is good of the toble chaplains who have gone forth with word of peace aad consolation; who can measure it? Xhis war, tinder Providence, then, has been in maaT jnsUnc.9 the "power of God onto salva- , ' ' We have been bettered, ta orally. il lias oeen sau O! tnu nation, tna; sae pour bat treasures Iroro her co31irs as freelr as she , h aaJ existeaca. ThiS trn6 ' . , , . , ... Sbe has learned to make sacrifices. Mothers t nA'! S1"0 P their only ton, wives their has- ' bands, aci children their fathers, to be laid upon

the altar of their coaotry. But yel more. After this, have beabrou ht the lesser oifertojsThe first and lass fruia of the s-cil Ijive len

leathered for ths hospitals. That treaaurertjt'f barns, and storAouss, and couati.-is roojihs LaTe been freelyeij ended in support of ft.e truiar soldier aid societies." Tlie ChristaTn" aal5ani-" tary Ctoiruii8hv tiniS ben wiUe-y ex!-n-d;d aai amply -,"ustiaed. Th pcopie have learned to g ve cherfu'.ly, and thcre...re accep Ub! . We tare beeahcrei, inteliigtsBtly., Uian rierfe! su-pji.ii i'U j.a wr.tic sciijs', I was aat :.niabtti tj see tl hr-j r.a:aber of ousiis iresect oid ra3'-hea3e : weiaen. A ... - j moment's reflection made a'd plain. liiiftrs : moat be written. Ar.i rca:;y a hand, trembling; with a?ewhich bad lon since !aid aide the rum e- a It -ail crl i f.MfTfr h:it iifrrv ! trrn ' the 'pleasantly-sad u's' of sending home grvctjogs to thes'ld:srs in the army Many tcrsons have learned to read and write f:r this purpose duriag the present rebeliij;i. Moreover, daily, newspapers have U-sn circulated and read ia previously-unknown districts to an extent unprecedented. A taste fcr reading in this way has b.-en formed, and the masses have became correspond! r.gly inte'Jigeitt. Lastly, pubiic aentiuiant respecting slavery has been improved. Oar noble President, speak -kin of this, h.v-JwisoSy said: "I have leen led ja a way I kr.ow not." be and his cor.ssitu. lional ad Uers hid r.o th juht of inter;ned l.'inx with slavery. It was simply a force of circumstances, providentially overruled, that brought forth the "Proclamation of Liberty ' Mr. Lincoln has been slow tj act. This .!owri2SS bsgot with the pec p!e ' Patier.ce and pi ience experience, and experience h pe" tint h-e would in time do ail things well. And with all this, there has been a growing sy.npathy far the slave and freedman The hitherto professed pro-slavery rart.v of the Xorth are opening their eyes to the awake'nin events around them. They have learned that negroes have 90uls, intellects, rights, bravery, and something more a love of country. Moreover, they are rapidly improving. Their shackles have been broken, and they are free. They are tuking their places behind the plow, in the field at the looms, and in the workshops of the North. They cat at the same table, drink from the same wells, sleep under the same roof as the American citizen. They hive gone one step higher the highest round on the ladder. They have shouldered the nuset, an 1, standing up lieside the million of battle-sc.irred heroes in the field are gratefully pouring out th"ir blood for thjeountry that made them free. Thus the slave has risen alove his master, and above bis master's demagogue, and above the demagogue's party, till he is the acknowledged superior of them all. Thank the Lord that the negro, in his sphere, hasproven himself equal to the nation s emergency! His enemies have not. W. O. PlKRCS. f Western Chritian Advocate. NewYear's Gift Camp Libraries. Among the many benefactions of the Christian Commission to our soldiers and sailors, the Camp and Gunboat Libraries are not the least acceptable and useful. They enable the soldier to employ usefully and pleasantly time which would otherwise be spent in gambling. The poor invalied in the hospital is cheered and consoled, and his recovery is promoted by this healthful mental stimulous. Tha maimed body is permitted to fee. the power of an active min i; and very often the diseased soul finds leaves of j healing and words of life i:i the hospital library. The only regret is that every ship of war, hospital and brigade in win ter quarters does not enjoy the benefit of1 a library. Fourteen hundred and forty (1440) Libraries are needed to supply our army and navy. Two hundred thousand volumes is the smallest number of Looks to make these libraries tolerably varied. It is proposed to raise this number of books during the present holidays, and put them immediately into the chappietents of the Christian Commission in the camps, and under the care of its delegates m the hospitals, and to secure the services of the surgeon or some other otlieer, in each gunboat end vessel of war as librarian. The Christian Commission pledges itself for the prompt transmission and careful use ot these libraries. Let every purchaser of a New Year's gift for a friend at home buy a book for his army friends. Let him select his own favorite author, write his name and address in it, and direct the bookseller to send it to the Christian Commission. Poelrv. historv. St-ienrp. trfivdj. k!iv.. find a place in a good library at horn is as useful and agreeable m c.-iinp. Then, how many a thousand of volumes of well bound books have been imprisoned for years behind plate glass and black walnut, in the libraries of men too busy to read them. Now is the time for a general jail delhery. Select the very choicest and. best for the men who are giving their blood that j-ou may have time to enjoy the remainder. Many a wealthy book collector could, without much sacrifice, donate a whole library of 150 volumes. Why not do so, amUenjoy the pleasure of knowing that he has rescued so many from the auctioneer and the executor. Thousands of families have the rna2azines in large numbers. Send them to the binder, and have them bound in thin volumes. Sick men cannot hold up a large book. Your own son. or brother, or husbund. may be pining for some relief to the pain of his wound or the tedium of his sickness. You can send the very books you wish to cheer him, through the New Year's Gift Camp Library. We hope every one of our readers will respond to this appeal of the Commisiion. or.t Ta-aoaT. Those aSicted with Coughs. Hoarseness. Irritatioa and S.-irenes of the TLnat, will 3 i ivthir-g so elcacious as a Ttr-oti Hmi$, as Erowa's Brouciiia! Ti-rLes. Sol j by ail Druggists. Zgr- Tfasnks and best wishes to Miss .... for a beautiful pair of embroiired Slippers, received as a Christma present by Pars-n Brcwnlow, his been ajaniBnias'y nociitiUJ by the t'nion mea of Tcaaeasee, as t!ie;r canlcfsie foe ("rinsroor. Good 1

; Fohtkess Roskckans, ) f ' ' ' Nov.' Si'th, 1564. f f jrvr fa Palladium:

i Mr. Epitok. Possibly" a word from tho historic fields of Murfreesboro, may nt b uBintorestiiiir to yonr reader. . Especially as they are at this time be1 corning the center of considerable ini tercst. Franklin on the Pulaski R. R., ! and 3Iurfreesboro on the Chattanooga ! R. R have, on account of the advar.ee i of lluou aruiy, become .the two- reat t military pests of Thomas' army. Goti i Hood is marching- upon the line of the i Pulaski R. R. following close in Gen. Thorns rear. While this is l eiu writton the thunder of cannon can be distinctly heard at Franklin. The firing is J vcr.v rapdd, and it is conjectured that a battle, or at least a heavy skirmish is 0ing on. Standing upon a high point within our fortifications, jut as the west is tinned witli the last ravs of the dej parting sun, listening to thv hva- v e:'.;ij nonade, which the distance '.. t softf-n.vl 1 down to a low mutterir. o:i: 5 thh.'.I iag of the issue, not ouly t- iri.-Sil.is, but to our country's cause the sik-r.t prayer goes up from o.;r hearts, that God would defend the right preserve our soldiers, and give us victory. We confidently wr.it fcr this result. liit we only wish to give a brief sketch of things and events in this immediate tleir.irv. The 140th Ind.. with whuh vo ir cot- '. respondent is connected, com mar. lod by the gallant Col. Thomas I. Urady, of Muncie. has been assigned as jmrt of the force to hold Fortress Roseerans. A stsy of a vreek in this place, has enabled us to look around the place, and pick up some information that may not be uninteresting. The Fortress was built immediately after the great battle of Stone River, iu which Gen. i'.ragir was defeated. It "as intended as :t base of supplb-s il a place ci retreat in case o: Uis-.;-.te. 1'he Fortress contains within its hues about forty acres. Along the outer i works are eight I-mutte forts; these are j connected by a heavy line of breast- ! works, with a deep ditch in front; with-, in the works, at the most commanding; points, are tour forts, mounted with heavy guns, bearing upon all the approaches. It would require from twenty to thirty thousand to fully man the works. Without naming the force in the works at the present time, we imagine that Mr. Hood had better let us alone. There are reasons to think that we will not be lelt wholly undisturbed ; but every preparahas been to guard against a surprise, and give the enemy as warm a reception as possible when lie does come. The most striking result of the approach of Hood, is the rush of refugees from all quarters into the Fort. These Southern chivalry would make a study for Lbicaus, especially if dress had anything to do with their classification. These refugees have no doubt been the mudFills of Southern society : they look like they had been kept in pretty continual contact with the mud : they come into camp in all kinds of go carts, drawn by poor rickety animals that would be the pride of a Roman mendicant, who wished to atone for his life long ehis by horseback pennance. To s tem. reruin Is one of the Rorder Rnf-Hn processions of four years ago. This hei.a does rot seem to result so much from a want of love to their Southern brethren, but rather a fear of conscription ami ill treatment. Contrabands are constantly coming in, and are passing through; they all have their faces to the North star. They go out of the 3:,nd of bondage with hearts full of hope, ai;d expectations raised, alas too high, of the land of liberty north of the Ohio. Through these fortifications runs a river that will ever be enshrined in American history along with Delaware and Urnndywinc. Along the banks of Stone River, was fought one of the fiercest 1 .titles of the war. Here many patriot soldiers lay down their lives in their country's defence. Near us is a space covered by several hundred little white hf;tdboards beneath them lay friend and foe, now sleeping side by side in peace. North of the forts, an 1 i:i plain view, stretches that tragic wilderness of cedar, in which Gcr. McCook was defeated and rooted. Below, on the banks of the river, and now occupied as a sdaughteryard. is the hill-side upon which (Jen. Breckenridge's Division was slaughtered, on the last day of that memorable battle. Passing over the line of Railroad from Nashville to this place, for the first time, and looking over the country in this imme liate vicinity, it is impossible to banish the impression that it is a country forsaken of God, and almost of man. For the benefit of the friends of the 14oth. I will all that the health of th Regiment is quite good, and, under the instruction of its ellicient officers, it is attaining a degree of soldierly accomplishments that will make it an honor to to the noble State from which it hails. Since writing the above, we have learned that the cannonading heard yesterday, and last night, was a battle fought between our forces and Gen. Hood at Franklin. Gen. Thomas was victorious, capturing a large number of prisoners. Some of the strsgc:,ier5 have been capfnred and brought in by our o'itid pickets. They tell the story that Gen. Hood was badly defeated. O ir boys are t im high spirits, and only that the rebels will conie this way, that thy may have in opportunity to use their new

rifes. "We learn also, that Gen" a. Malroy and Stead man are marching their forces to this point the vhole to be coacentratod in the- 23d array corps, under command of Gen. Schofield. This looks Uka business, and roa may look out for siirring news from the armybf the Cutul4rlatid. Yn ? Gucer. 'The Little Pilgrim." TUs litcrarj to -d.d tJ Gaacs O jiw,wd cd published in Ii'.aje'phia. is certsialy the best Utile par" frr "t"uah J deserres a wide cireo l..liW. and ire apprn.l the Urms and tV prvmiuTEi to Onbbiiig. with the h -'t that a larce list mar be seat 03 frm our little 'OTiaker Citr:' Tkrhs: i?iB;!e epy, 60 cents per year: i copiea 9 eopiee anJ one to frttVT p of clob, $3; 1 copies an 1 one to petter op of ciab, f r; li copies and one to getter up of clab, ?: M ctpes att.t ooe w getter up of rlul, Jl'i. rKiMit-MS: Vor 50 nsmes and $30. we will sead a preminra of bonks ar;-untinf to SS.P

Forty names an.l J.'i, a pn-miuai of books, value. .,vi

Twentv.ft.-e do. S!3, do do do ,W j IVci.tr do. fl2, do . do 3,00 V. :a ,u. ?, do do d- 2.0 7:; f -;, io do d.i 1,0 r.i do. $, U da di 60 U... Sl." ! do do 40 r KiT: V. a.-t.n- ao". i!fer TretB Itirr. .

r the ' i-ntto 1'ilars. we u :tu," in t'.i citr and vicinity Z-C- J. S. ,J. v. ov. -i' tV- i.th, at the roceat NaaUuie bv.tlea a jdibtly wounded in the forehead tv a biil 1 o was in the same pUce, la-t pr.tij, as ti.e l.at'W of L. ok Out MouuUin. .Vr Wo ooj.iv.1 an art u Inra the Tc'ii'Mrt, fi in d".- j rai-e to t': ' t'iu. .t t'hi. A. L. It. K., tor several tar i. 4is i.t w, , ..! brotilit to the j-s;r of this city by t!..it ll.al, Ino .i a-Vs ao Ut Snn-lv. Too?e who acccrapani.-d t!v mm 1 tnuu aril bel.etl load the car, 01: that bitter e. 1.1 1 iv, s!:cu!J Ittve Isjea inciulel in the coiuni o hit ty net ice. and we t on .-u;.U that uai: i.-nii. ii.il i !oii.i. Toe conciiusueSS of having ; -rirji.. 1 ri -ir duty, .ud the prayers of the f Mr in i ,...r it) i' . !r Wh.iir, is their rieh reu ar I. T hi r. tl.eo V. Tah.uk, of the l.'Uh 1. S. C .h.i-.td Infantry, was killed in the d:.ys battie before Nashville. Lieut. Ta;, i.t ioivo.l tiie army i.i ls61, as a piivtite of the 3.1th regiuient, aud beluga .-;i:ui of more than ordinary abilities, was sele.ti to take command in the above nrur.i.t i egiment of Infantry. Deleaves a da.-.ghler nu only child, an orphan, and liepeinit lit upon the sympathies of the world for protet tion, her mother having died in this city a few months ago. Telegram. 1) liMtlltl NT'S IM.I STU Ti:ii MOVTIIK MMi:. lK.MtrtlT-'S itllltllOll OF FAMIIOiNS, t MIIIi:i. THh MOKKL MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. EXTKAOKl'INAKY ATTRACTIONS FOR Isfix A splendid programme of Literary Novelties, consisting of brilliant anil entertaining Stories, Poems, practical Receipts, ami other Household Matters, with our usual Mammoth Fashion Plates, and aa elegant array of fie latest Fashions, tor which we possess citranrdumry facilities, with over ten dollars' worth of nseful ami fashionable full-size Patterns for ladies ami children's dress, an.t full three dollara' worth of original Music will be gieii during the year, t-gether with a constant succession of literary and useful novelties, all to be profusely illustrated with fine Engravings, presenting tlte most attractive, entertaining, useful and artistic Magaz.nc, iu a beautiful style lor biuding, and the finest Monthly now published. Single copies 'Ji cte. Yearly $.t. A package of tw o dollars' world, full-size, fash ion -ahlo Patterns, or a largo, splendid, and artistic parlor steel Enraring is present.sl as a premium to each aud every so!scrilK-r. whether single or in clubs. Two copies one year, $5 50 Tiir. c copies one year 7 iu Five copies one year, .12 00 Tin copies one vear, 22 00 A1.-.U, a splendid premium w ith each clob, besides live first premium to each subai-nber. A club of two, at each, socures a gold pen, a dress elevator, or Mme. Di m .rest's system of dress cutting to both subscribers, or a beautiful photographic album, or Peterson 'a or Arthur's Magazines. A club of three, a large allium or Ui. ley's Magazine. For a club of eight, Webster's large Dictionary. For thirty-fue, a S heeler A Wilson's Sow ing Machine. For eighty, a Mol(x!eon. For one hundred. Mason A Hamlin's Organ, lor two l.uuurvdaud seventy, a large Organ or a new Piano. '1 he.-e t tuis arc more favorable than ottered by any oth-'r ;'!. N .Win. Siiili copies of tho Magazine mail-. i nee - t . receipt oi t-ie price. Pack nutr.lM:rg as fou.'-lm is, lo cart". To - most appropriate and acceptable Present, would 1 a v .r's sutscrq f.on to t'.is mo-.tel Magazine. AS.rssi, Wii. JF.NiXiS UEMOKtST. No. Sy lfcckman-st., Y. MOORE'S SURAL NEW-YOEKEB! VOL. XVI. AIV ACK TFIiJI. Otje Copy t3 a tear; Six .Iouth, at AO. TO C7 CDS A.VJ A GLSTS AS FULL O H'SFiv Copi.-s, one vear, $14 00. Seven I", pies, and one free t- Agent, 1 00. Ten Cpirs, " " " " - 2i U. An I no- numSjer of C-.pies over Ten at mny raw T.iy t-'.oil per copy. A Free Copy allowed n.r every Ten Subs'Tiber, i'l AgeM does ct compete for Prjni.vims. -TT.Ve are ?.'!'.' r', ii a ran '.i-1.-..' li.r r.-el !n announce Vi'm. P. Wilson, ;ii ii to ti.e ollice of City Col -.;. hlLti. it. iecf.t.r. at t ;e J.i.uary C.ii T-'.T" We are autiiorizi-1 aa:ir uixe Heno..i Nuwby, t a e-ini'.i late for re elect;. ti to ti oBire of Str;t i nn,.i-si liu'r. at the ai;iio..;l City Election in January. TT-.fWe are authori rl to aon'iuaee John FiuUy, ns'a '.im iidaK' fi r re-uo. . :ti n tn t.ie o3ie of Mayor, at the C.ty E taction in Jannary next. T o rre authorir.-l t' annennee W. W. Anstin, f. r re-t ic tea to t:.e oiiice of City Ci'-rk, at the euuiiig City El-rtion. I'-MIV an- authorized i" announce Wm. Z'mm -r-nian. as a r.mdidate f-r re-ele tton to the crave of City Marshal, at the election in January jiezt. ;oni; iioiii:. Nfliib ItaiN. and Wai.tjtb S ott. onlv ciiildren of William and Murarst A. Tbistlethwaite, have b ft their hippy earthly home f'T one still more blesd. Aft. r but a ftiv iay illness from Diptheria, thev bn-athed out their innocent young lives she on the Soth f.f Xiven;!.r, u 1 be oo the 12th of December. Th-ir lives mi le many hearts glad, and have left manv l.appy memovie that amid all their grief, parents, relati'ms ami friends thank tiod that they ktrr brH. 'Sufler lifJe children to com; tint-, nie, a::d f. rijid them not, of gnch is the K ncriora of Ilraven." "Gone to God ! Be still my hcrt ! what c.ti'id a parent's j'rayer In a'.l the wildest eitacies of hope Ask for it darlings like the bliss of Heaven." Notice. Ofucb or thbCin. t Chic 400 Ata Lty R. R. Co.l K.cbmond, lad., December lfith, 11. rsjl HE acnual meeting of tae St-kb.lcjera of te IV Cincinnati a Chicago Air Line Railroad CompanT, for the e!eetioof' tX rectors, aad tlie traosaetaoa of s ich other business as may come beiore it, wiil be he'td at tiie C'.mpanv'a OSice. in tle City ot Richmond, Wa ce f'ountv, Indiaoa, rn TTmrsday, Janary Ivth, V,.i. The poll will lie opened at 18 'clock A. M., aai close at 3 o'clock P. M. Dec. 17-t-m. A. TE5.VKY. See'y. NOTICE. "ssv'tlTICH is hereby given that I wil sell at PoHie A aucti-T. un ti.e 7th day of January, l-i, at the late resi'lence of Cornelius Overman, late of Wayne couity. Indiana. d-eisel, afl his perwnal property, enn.i.-"i:njf of Wagfjna. Hameas, one Feather Ited and P-idicf:. Chairs, Tables, and other Housebotd and Kitchen F urn tare. A credit of six months will be grrr-n on afl Sams ovr Three Iol'iari tbe purchaser giving bis iK.te wi: approved eccarty. eajrif vaiaaboo and ap-praisesv-at laws. Sale to c-rrimonce at IS o'clock. A. Si. SAMUEL I1LNDY, Adsa r. Rkhatos.''., Dee. IL lStit. 42i l j. rit vMisto, yt. i. lice aad n-,idece South Fmikklia Stree-t, East -i i.-, between Main and Walnut, July 17. liii 30 tfBICEMOXD. Iwaa

IIVHIAXA MIUTART AGFNCY, 11 o. TO, Wt Wawkiactoa-st., (one door Kaat of Mar sonic 1UU,) latdiaaaajaaolia, lad. ThU Airency baa been etMwbed by tha ((wreroor of Indiaai for the pwposoa of relief airi informUH in matters n'latinj V the tutereats cf ioi." SolJiera and their frica !s. ApplKauoa may be ma4 to ' HSo foe mfuroiaUoa i.! rvtrar.1 to iVaahtos, Bounty !' d e rVaTi etf War, Mtvtr of Kachanrd lna- ' r.or for ComrauiatK'n of RUtioas, FurUnmba, Traoafrr, Tech!icai terboa, Iielirra, and other auojeets if a niiscetlanrMis M:hvry cbaracler. Io ob.arn made for uniiai utanr caas isaao w: xoxroHT, ti.Mn. . Partnership Notice. 511 A V K tu da MaoeaaWd witb aoe in Of Stotm nuii Tiawarp' l!nne, in this dir. mr brother, t- . iY ki, tM the bnVneas will heraeAer be inducted under the firm of Itira SvPait llro. Richmond, IKv. SI, 'di. 43-Ji EZRA M B. City Election. -OTICE is hereby tSven to the a,aauh urn of x the citr of Richmond, that as elect. m wwl be UelJ at Enfine llall. No. S. on .Mtnitlttt, ttf ?1 of Jnnaart , tstii. for t)e iur)o f etortioc a Mayor, ' eifSt.t Counetiujeo, Treasurer, Col!ectvr, Clerk, Assessor, lr!i1, a:-l Street Commisaioaier, to aerre tit ! er.sMinjf Tear. iror.tor tuneil. W. V. ALSII.V, Citr tlerk.

Rifhm-ud, I., Pec. 21, IS ,t-t A. 3 t SOS. a. Roi'K. fa. C. K.iWSAIS. RAWS ON, BR!D GLAND i CO., General Conraission ilEHCHANTS, No. SI, H.-oa-t tr, NEW Vomit. R E F i: II K N CflSt Messrs. David Dows A Co.. N.w Vork. U Ib.rt. Ogborn A t.'v..Cioein3at.:. ' Orrg A tluirhea. C!iii-H.. " J. H. Alexander A ('., St. LmiU. Winalowr. Lanier A Co . Rnk ra, ' : Y.-wr. J O. Barret, Es.i.,'sVr Cltiaeat 11 k. Loa srilio, K. N. IS. Ourf.s. B., Cash'r First N it Hink. P r. 1.1. J. E. Reeves, Esq.. Pr.. F r-t V t H k, !i:.-hm ml, In. Win. H. Mornaaun, Eq , In .-a,s-l:s, la I. i i i iimiS.1 Invciiitora, llc:lt.i"c.5. Ag-ii fc'iirists. ARK CIKKCTEl'TO THK ANNUAL PROSPECTUS Of the rhef?et aad boss .MI'XH tSlCAL JOi KN VI. iu the M'otlU, 'Tho Illustrated Scientific American," A Now Volums of w hicii cmim.-n.-fi January 1, 131. Tui valuV.do j.iurual has t-?n puolishsd nineteen rears, an I during ail thia time it has been tlie firn, and steatv a.lrocnie of the interests of Ih Inventor. Mecl.atiic. Manufacturer, aad Farm -r, an I the faithful chronicler of the pru;jtc ol ART, SCIENCE, and INDl'STRV. The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ia the largest, the onty reliable, and tnst wi'bty -irenlat.Ml journal cf the kind now published 111 too t'uited Stites. It has witnessed the beginning an I growth of nearly all the groat inventions am! disco.-ertcs of tin day, uiosl of which hare been illustrated an I doscritiel in its col -umns. It alsu eontains a Wttktv Ot l'icj u List of all the Parrvr t'tams, a fdature cf groat value to all Inventors an I Patentees. Iu the MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT, a full aocount of all improvements in Machinery will bs given. Al practical articles 000-1 tiie various Tools ua d in WoKKsaors and M ASi rafTOBiRS. STEAM aud MECHANICAL ENOINEERINO will continue lo receive careful attention, an I all experi.11 .tits au! practical results attained will bo fully reCordivl. WOOLEN, COTTON, and other Manufacturing In-t.-r sts will have special attention. Also, Fiks-arms, Wan InrtKwics-Ts. Onus me. War Vkssils, Railwar Macuimkkt, McruAMtes' Tools, Elkctkx, ( HEMiM., and Matukmavical Arr abatis. Wood and l.i mbkr Machinks, Htphuvi.ii'ii. Pi Mrs, WatbwwireBiji, etc. ; Hot ssuoLD and FARM IMPLEMENTS thia latter department being very full and of great value to F'armora and Gardners ; Articles embracing every department of Popular Science, which every bi.lv can understand. PATENT LAW DECISIONS aud DISCUSSIONS will, as heretofore, form a prominent feature. Owing to the very large exjiericnce of the publishers, Messrs. Mi nn it Co., na Solicitors or Patsjkta, this department of the paper w ill possess great interests to Patent sis and Inventors. The yesr's numbers contain several hundred superb engravings ; also reliable practical recipes, useful ia every shop and household. Two voluows each year, 41. pagrs total, K32 pages. TERMS. $3 per year; $1.50 for six months. Specimen Copies sent free. A.lirvaa,, IVm.isnsHS, 37 Park Ilirw, New York City, Small Farm For .Sale! CONTAIM.: about 4 i acres, :kl of which are y un 'cr cu'tiviiH ri. KiMnire of James McCLtirt three milt Nortii-East ot Richmond, or of Joseph Wesson, on the prciiiis.-s East of and adjoining the farm ol 1 iennn? Wasson. Due. in, is il. , u xc. Adininistar tor's ITotice. rajlIIK un lersignc'l bas this div Ww appointed B. Administrator of the esttte of John rt. Sjwrbeck, late of Wayne county, dau'd. Said estate ia suppose-1 to be solvent. Atl irvlcbted to said estate are re quired to make immediate pavmeot, and those having ciaim against it wiil present tiieir aecownts for acltlement, will. in the time provide.! I.r Uw. Wm. H. KE'NDRICK, Adn.'r. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. W. Ht)t. 42-3-w.-, Cut Straw and Hay, fOH sle at SeottonV Hiy Press. i!livero.I snr wherein tiie City. Also, cash piid for Straw and Hav, at all times, by STEPHEN SCTTO.Y, Seventh Street, Nortii of Main, Richmond, Ind Dec. 4.1SC1. 50,t, TKTEK CBCOaUt. Brvj. CROCKS. CROCKER & CO., foutb side of Haiti street, otic sqnare Kat ol .Meredith Ilouse, niCII.1IO?!l, ini. Manufaciiture all kinds of Cnrriaffep, Ituzirs, Snikic-, Express and I'e-lling Wagons, 4c.f Ae. We have on band a fine as.mrtny.nt of work in our line, and can furnish to in-der on s.'iort ritice, almost any style or pattern of vehicle, all of which they warrant to he made of the best material and by careful and experienced workman. The pnbl.i: are invited Ui call and evannne their tck nrl prices. Partieular atwnti'iti paid to repairing Jan. 20, lst. 50,000 AGENTS WANTED ! 100,000 WATCHES, CHAINS, Gold Pens & Pencils, LOtKITH, imArfll.r.Tj. .., Tf be Sold for One Dollar Kacb without r"gard to cost, and not to le paid for until tou know wliat yon are to and not ti be kept unless you arc perfectly aatished. 2S ladles' dl WaUheS--Z-'O tient'a Silver Watcl,.. V.o Ve-t ani Neck Cliaina-. 3,0"' Gold Uand lirareleta 3.ool " 3.000 Jtt ar,l O.U " 3.O0O Jet and tlcld Enocli tii 00 each 15 00 each -fi 00 to 10 00 erh $ M in ill 00 each 3 0 L i M eacn - 00 to 8 00 each and Coral liar 4 00 ta 5 l') ..-h 3,0O0 Cal'f a D.anwiod Cluster llna & O l to S 00 each 3.000 " Kings i hi u 10 OH each 8,'toO " Ear Drops-- 4 09 to 9 00 each ,00S Gent's California Diamond . Breastpins - 2 ill 1 1 8 61 each S.OoO Watch Keys ' 2 01 to 6 00 each 3,j"0 Magic Spring Lockets -- --. -.4 OS to 8 ( ea-h 2.'0 Enameled Revolving Rroxiches 2 60 to 6 00 each 2.jH) SxJitaire sleeve Buttons and Stud 4 00 lo 8 0 each S.y0 Seal StfKe Rings I SO to 6 00 each 5,000 California Diamond Rirg--.-4 00 to 8 bO eaeb 5.000 Udd C cased Rings--. 2 SO to i 00 each ' 5.010 Mmmx Rings - 4 00 to S 00 each 5.00 Engraved !tet. IsataUun Ladies' H'tnting Watch 5 00 to 10 00 each 7.000 S-uof Ladies' Jewelrv 00 to 10 00 each 7,0H) Gold Pen, Ex tension Case sod Petwil 4 04toS 04 each 5,000 GoldExVmaioa Ebonv Holder and .ld Pen 5 00 to 10 60 each 5.000 J. taod Gold CUaV-Uine Chain 5 f"ltol SOeawh S.OoO - - VentCbaincs 5 to 1 9 60 each 5,0: Iel Vest Chaine 5 09 to 10 00 each One earrtifirate sealing y.va what yon ran have, will be snt tt -t cent, five' f -r fl. eieven f"r f 2. tt in v S t i, sixtv for J10. a.-d or.e bundrl PrlJ. W, a Ir w atrertts 19 cents l' each rrr L fl mtA, provided titeir remutance aiSMUBU to SI, ablau ejlra premiaim. Ageau wanted, alsu. t sell r Army sod Campaign Badges. isVod Rir wb4ale Hlnetratnd Circular. Box a7. S. 51. VAKDAO)M ..; 20 rrde.T. 27-3b. Kew Yotk.