Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 46, 12 January 1865 — Page 2

Thursday, Jan. 12, 1865. The Itirhsaoaa IlorticaUaral Hociety, -i . Meet at EniiM IU1L, Xo. 3, a Saturday aext. Jab. 14, P. If. All tie Members sre respectfully ared W attend, as lu in;ii of interest '.a the Society wiil be present: L "We cannot print all the Governor's Message this week, having other matter in type before it was received, and have therefore divided it. It is tuost ex cellent document, and should be read by every citieu of the State. INDIANA LEGISLATURE. Iri as ArrM9, Jan. 5. The Legislature, convened to-day. The lloua tnl at 10 o'clock A. 31., and was called to order by A. Y. Whittleserr Clerk ;a,i louse. The roll call showed ail the members present but twelve. The ballot for Speaker was than had, resulting as follows; John W. Pettit, of Wabash, 52; Jason li. Brown, of Jackson, 30. Speaker Pettit, on taking the chair, thanked the House in a neat little speech. A ballot was then had for Chief Clerk, with this result: Cyrus F. Nixon, 53; James II. Newton, 3.1 For Assistant Clerk, T. W. Hrartert received 54, and J. C. Robison 3. For Doorkeeper Caps. John Dooley received 54, and Henry Ac bey U0. Theorganization was thus completed. Some few members elect havo no cer tificates of election, generally because of the refusal of the Copperhead County Clerks. Air. llanla, of Johnson count', ( Union ) is in this predicament. A motion having been made by Mr. Hranham, that he be admitted and sworn, gava rise to considerable sparring, the Copperheads resisting. Pending the dicussion, the House adjourned. In the afternoon, . Mr. - Keweomb, of Marion, offered a sutwtitute to Mr. Iiranham's motion, which was accepted by Mr. Iiranhaui, setting forth the facts supported by allldavits, showing Batata's majority to be over 200. Mr. Newcomb supported his amendment by a telling little speech, in which he shocked the liutternuts completely. Mr. Hants was sworn in by a vote of fifty to thirty-six. After a discussion of stationary and newspaper matters, and inviting a chaplain to make a prayer at the maturation on Monday, the House adjourned. The Snate waa called to order by Hon. Paris C. Dunning. All the Senators answered the call but one. Mr. Bennett offered a resolution proposing to divide the otlices of the Sonato, as politically there was a tie. Rejected, 25 to 21. Ballots were then had for the Principal and Assistant Secretaries, resulting as follows: Principal Secretary, A. T. Whittle?, ( Dem., ) 26 ; A. P. Newkirk, i Union, ) 24. Assistant Secretary, ! acob Broadwell, ( Dem., ) 26 ; O. M. Willson, ( Union, ) 24. Whittloaey and ! Broadwell were elected by the vote of Mr. Dunning, that gentleman having ' heretofore pledged himself to them, lie, left the Democratic party with this small r mortgage upon hitn. 'j Five ballots were then had for Door- ; keeper, all resulting in a tie. Here the j Senate came to a dead lock, where it t still remains. ' The Governor's message will probably 1 not be read to-morrow, ae the Senate is J not organired. j Lieut.-Gov. Baker takes his seat-on j Monday, and will have the casting vote, j and enable the Union men to complete I its organization. j The business of the legislature is pro- i grossing. A resolution raising the Gov- ; ernor salary to 94,000 failed, by the ' action tit ennnprhead'' momripra. who voted against suspending the rules. Col. Bennett's bill legalizing the action of eountie im providing for volunteers, was referred to a select committee of four. J f 10 ws rotsvl to each member for stationary, j A bill allowing cities, towns, township, and school districts to leey and collect Uui for the support ef : coin moo schools, was iatrodaeed by Mr. Wood, in the . Hons. A joint anas aaiKoe ws raised, of three hi the Senate tie li- S ami font ia tha House, to etamine iato tbe cipend: tn km of the Geeeroor. A bill da riding the Slate 'iato Congressional Districts was introduced by Mr. Stuart of Rush. 5,040 oof iea f the Gor.'s Messafre is English, aad 3,000 ia Oersaaa, vara ordered, to be printed, fur the use of the House, Ia the Senate, the bill was introduced raising the thenar of members to $i par dajr, and $i for erery SO mile trarel officers fa per dsy. raised to a aeeosd reading. WOn yesterday (TTednesday) the following was the reamliwvf the joint election for the respectrve tllees mentioned. Win. R. Hollowsy. eleefc-d State Printer. Mr. Huskirk, elected Agent of clate. M. L. Urett, Slate Librarian. I. M. Dunn. Trustee of Wabash and Erie Canal. W. S. Ferricr, elected Trustee of State Prison, South. - - Messrs. Shipler. rUnaah and JWjre. elected Trustees, of State Pnaoa torth. Neglected Coughs anfl CoSfl. Few are aware of the importance of check- . ing a Cough or 'Common Cold." in its first stage; that which, in the beginning, would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected, soon prays upon the Longs. ' Brown'd "Bronchial Troches, or Cough Lozcngers, afford Instant relict. .JSfltlBIT WILL NOT GO UNREWARDED, tawagb sraan times jusuca au seem W be tardy. Ia , Aa ease of Dr. 1. H. Sselye, whe disco r red tha - bieaki Catarrh Remedy whieh baa eared thousands who bad almost firea up bene of cure, t has been ft as j but duristg the last rear ia the aapreeedeoted . aaaount of sales to iahabitania of aearir aeerr elime, J the people acknowledge the ralue of his long studr aad great Uaruiaf. ' Jt-fThe number of prisoners captured In front of Naahville by Gen. Thomas is officially estimated at between ten and eleven thonsaad, and the number of small arms about 18,00.- , ' tJ A French engineer profeesee to have found a route for a cannal across the Isthmus of Panama, on A dead leavel and repairing no locks.

Jeff Davis' Organ on the Crisis- - V i i ii Thtbllow4ngirtfte- important article of the Richmond Sentinel in full on the rebel situation, of which we liave published a brief telegraphic synopsis. It is attributed to Jeff. Davis himself : It becomes us coolly and calmly to look into the circumstance of our conditions, and adopt with firmness and

enerv such a nolicv as wisdom mar rnint nnt n,l nnr nc-wi.itv tondtriill. It iscbtldisb to wbine under misfortune. Tt ia PA.nr.lli.- trk oint- nn,lfr it. It i tveurd to lie enfeebled by it A brave man trnmrlinowltli .h-f.rJtv i worthv of soecial admiration a spectacle for gods and men mnEiio m .icwrim . . , We thinic that our late reverses u done much toward preparing the minds of our people for the most extreme sacnfices, if they shall be adjudged necessarv to trie successes 01 our cause. a . ... .1 e.t a. let a -11 A"a ln "uta ? not when compared with our situation. If subjugated, It JS a question simply whether we shall give for our own uses. or whether the lankees shall take for theirs. Subjugation means emancipa - tion anl conhscation. AU our servant ana a i our property j yielded up to assut tn the defense of j our country would mean no more, but it j would be fur more glorious to devote j our means to our success than to lose them as spoils to the enemy. Our situ- ' ation, too, stripped of uur property, but j masters of the Government, would be infinitely better than if despoiled by the I enemy and wearing his bonds These views have long recieved the theoretical assent of oui people. They are now our practical realizing conviction. A thousand prejudices, a thousand consecrated dogmas, are now ready to beyeilded at the bidding of necessity. Any sacrifice of opinion and sacrifice of property, any surrender of prejudice, if necessary to the defeat of our enemies, is now the watchword and reply. Subjugation is a horror that embraces all other horrors, and adds enormous calamities of its own. The people see this. They hare a vivid perception of it. They are ready on their part for the duties it implies. Now our authorities, State and Confederate, rise to the level of the great occasion. Troublesome times are upon us. Great exigencies surround us. We need all our strength and our wisdom. Let there be a conference of all our wise men. Let there be a calm investigation of our wants ami a catalogue of our resources. Then by common consent, let all obstacles to the employment of these resources be removed. So long as we have a man or a dollar, 'and the man or dollar be needed, let the call be honored. ALL KESoL'UCES TO nit KtlUfSTU). We must not raise difliculties ; it is no time for that. Shall we withhold our sons and thus reserve them as servants for the Yankees? Shall we send our SOU9 and deny our nceroes? Shall we spend our blood and refuse our tnouey ? , Shall we withhold anything from our j country when we should be but saving j it for our foe'r It is a disgrace to a gar- . rison to surrender before its ammunition , is exhausted. j It would be adding disgrace to our j misery, if we were overcome without j having first exhausted every resource of defense. It would be doubly infamous j to us, because, with contributions to our defense equal to the potlatiou we , should suffer if conquered, our success j would be assured. We should come out j of the contest at least witk that which , would be worth more than all the rest, j our liberties and our country. If we had thrown overboard the cnriro we should thereby have saved the ship. Let the Government determine what it needs and what it can use, and if it be our lands, our houses, our negroes, our horses, our money, ourselves, it niuxt have them. Strange that we should cling most tenaciously to what is of least moment ! Strange that we should give ourselves and grudge our property! Our patriotism must lay aside such sel tishness. loathing: of tub yankkks. It must be generous ns well as brave. Our authorities must do more. They must take care, whatever befalls ns, to save us from the Yankees. If adverse gales and devouring billows should con- . . n . . . ...... 1 ,-. 1 . ; . 1 port, let it be no Yankee port. If au I unpropitious Providence should cou- I demn us U a master, let it not be a Yan kee master. Of all the people on earth, j we have most reason to loathe and to ) dread them. Any term with any other t mvciiihl It nrofrralilo to n miio-ntion to 1 them. ' This is the sentiment oT our people, j This their couviv tion, and it is a wise j conviction. Let onr rulers remember it j and heed it Our Constitution was made : as the development of our national life. It may not provide for all the exigencies j of war; questions of State may arise in j our experience, as thev have arisen in the experience of almost every other i nation, when our uest welfare will require of our rulers the exercise of a rtiTpr-i thp exercise of a bold responsibility. ! The acquisition of Lonsiana in 1S03 j was justified only as a question of State, ! something over and above the Constitution. If in times of peace statesmen I have sometimes thus to throw themselves ' upon the intelligence of their country- ' men, and seek their advantage by irregular methods, such occasions may well ! be presumed to arise during' a struggle f for life with a powerful, unscrupulous i and ferocious enemy. ! The clouds that have thickened over 1 us admonish us of the possibility that ; the time may come when statesmanship, 1 if it cannot deliver us, must at least se- ' cure to us the utmost palliation of our ! misery. If it cannot save, it must at ! least sav. us from the Yankees. j tUJiitiiDBa to sesat BRITAIN tkoposid. j We lately published from a thought-; ftil correspondent a suggestion that, in ; the eventof being uuaole to sustain our independence, we should surrender it into tlie hands of thoae from whom we 1 wreated or purchased it, into the hands j of Britain. France and Spain, rather than yield it to the Yankees. From the favor with which.- thi , 8uo 1 gtttkm ha been received, we are sure th.l in tha ron.1 rvont srhIi it -.intemplatcd. our people would infinitely j prtfer an alliance with European nations oa terms favorable as thev could de- s m ..ia-"- r .u ; ire, in preference to the dominion of the Yankee. We will not dwell upon that '

subject now. . We eptak of them not out of gloomy forebodings, but'.simply at a man m health speaks of bis will. Whtit we ask now, in the name ot the people, is, that the Government strain every eneTgy and develop every resource for the public defense. Remember that to bold back anything is not to save it. The only question is, -hall we have the Uae o it or shall our enemies. Such a ouestion leaves no room to hesitate.

j Upon such efforts and such devotion ' heaven will surth- send its blessing. I Hit if misfortune should still nursue us. ' 1v SUn.1V Seil'l Its DleSSin;. ' It if misfortune should still pursue ns, an 1 our hopes nil fail, let us have the election of throwinir ourselves - into the . hands of tnosewLoare coKland indirlerent ratner tnan to tall un.ler the yoke of ! malignant eremies raising the wolf i howl for onr blood. We could not have avoided the struir ? ,ft into Xorth forctd ? L Lincoln declared that the Ke- f ; ... " . . ,f , , ; j J-ree In various forms the people of f t.t iA.avt 7 Our enemies hedged us rnun I and finallv i drove n9 to the wall. The worst that j Cftn ha to hl pr09ecutinff our de- ! , feriSe g h(tt.t that they .jee for j us -n the beginnin au,, far lyetter than ? ! ticv ,t!!1 a,.ord u if thev triumph in I j their aijQ, I'rovidence has marked out OIJ Hth a,,(1 hoth ,ed aniJ d our st u has heon to u, the inevitable t!j n, jutv gueat coxfidkhcb uppkovidetce. If i" pursuing it we fail, this wore to fail as nations never failed before, Providence will not suffer us to go down if we show a proper devotion, a proper wisdom and a proper courage r.tge. uiuui, v e men j a. Cro.i wui for us and will j T . - - wise men plan, let our brav and let our good men pray open up a way of escape for us and will disappoint our enemies. Let our faith fail not. The Fruits of Stoneman's Expedition. The results of General Stoneman's late expedition into Southwestern Yir ginia, have been of the most favorable charaeter to the Union cause, and a severe blow to the rebels. Over ninety miles of railroad, with all its bridsres, ! deoots and stations : fifteen locomotives, i and nearly two hundred and fifty army wagons, loaded with supplies aud ammunition, were destroyed, together with many manufactories, quantities of machinery and military supplies, amounting to many millions of dollars. Nineteen nieces or artiller-. an.l twenty cnros and eight hundred prisoners a --!.... i ion i militia paroled, were captured. Theworks at the lead mines were destroyed, and the great salt works were rctlucetl to heaps of ruins. The rebel forces under Hrcckenridge, Vaughn and Uuk J were whipped wherever met, and so, thoroughly, too, that they will scarre-ly , be able to annoy East Tennessee- aa'ui I for montlis. f The rebel newspapers and their venorj mom conductors fared badly. TFsve o them were summarly "uppressel. am2 among them was one publiiher at Bristol by the former proprietors of the Kno.vville Uegister. Its editors, who had been among the most violent of Irsor Hr.ownlow's enemies, together witli Fox, the brutal jailor who held the l'arnn ii custody in tiie early period of the war. wero captured, taken to Knoxvillo. and presented to the meek tempered irsot as a chritmas gift. Those who h.ave read Hrownlow's account of his sutfaTrngs. in the Kuoxville jail, and t!ie outrages tc I which he was subjected there, can rcadi- j ly itrtnuine that the militant l'arsoa will pray over his pets extensively. ' The first description we have seen of the gait works, which was one of the o!- j jects of the expedition, is given by ts j correspondent of the Cincinnati Comm?rcial, as follows : j TUB SALT WoliKS. j These were 0:1 the most extensive j scale, and capable of making a at yield. I estimated that there were, at j the time they seized them, 150,000 bush- i ( Is of salt, ready to be shipped to mar- ; ket. It was of the linest quality. This they could not destroy", except to trample ; it into the mud and expose it to the rain, j They destroyed over U,000 great kettle j used in evaporating it. These were manufactured at the Tredegar Iron j Works, at Richmond, and were, on the ( bottom, nearly three inches in thickness. There are but four welis, and these all stand within a space of sixty square feet j l?.i,.tAla.l n II nti 1 .1 j I -.1 r 1 . 1 . . 1 1 r, a , 1 .1 j-,t, ! all sides of them, to strike other veins. so that nearly the whole surface has been bored over, but nothing has been found, j The wells are 2S0 feet deep; three of j them are four and a half. These arc 1 hucd with copper tubes, and into these were dropped shells aud shot which fitted ) closely, and the spaces tilled up with j bullets and shreds of iron. Kailroad j iron was also dropped iu. The chief j engineer of the works, who was captured j and returned, gives it as his opinion, that ) it will be easier to bore new wells than to clear these. The immense loss which J this will be to the Confederacy, can be i readily conceived. i In addition to tho destruction spoktn I 01 111 we soove exiracv, ei rryiuino iu uie suspe 01 ounoings conneciea wiia me 1 share of buildinirs connected witu ta works, was burned. ? The mauner of carrying on war has j changed sinee it took forty wagons to j haul the trappings of a General's head ! quarters, in the grand donothing cam-: paigns of three years ago. Gen. Stone ; man s force of tive thousand men march- j ed four hundred and fifty miles, and ; subsisted themselves at the expense of ; the eneniy,rrf.-oua slrvpU wacn. f s All honor to Generals St on em art,-''; Hnrbridge and Gilleru, and a nation's thanks to the above men under their command, whose only reward for faith-T ful and brilliant service is a conscious-? ness of duty discharged, and that they j deaerve well of their country. . -- Thc j,.. Ccntral Railroa., ; making j &n cjort U) have the capitol of that State ' removetl from Springfield to Decatur, and offer as an inducement, 31,XXi,f00. to build a new Capitol at tba: place. The j people of Springfield are, in consequence, much, exercised on the subject. ' Th fmaJ. onrit-ra in thp Kistern i ? cotton mills are adopting the Bloomer j cosiumt- ! a m.irKiiii; uit-sa, i.'ctii; i 1 i:i.t . . .. n . : - 1 , 1 ihn . IIZIX - I"'. - ; raachinerv and i besides a-ute a novel .t """J A . . - : I-r The losses tO Steamers caused by i the movioc of the ic iu St. Louis har-i 1 - .3 -v.-, 1 r - , ? ' bor. is over 82i0,000. of wmch oiny ; 850,CH0 is covered by insurance.

A Mother's .Wages.

s BT litV. THEOJJoa L. CLtVii-5 f .4 wr. t . . i .... vttt ut uiun .n.K:neuei iuwrt-u x;ft i 'imui; 'among tiie fliirs bv the river s L.rintC. Little did sue know what precious frcigLt she was iutrutini: to that --aaketrr lieAn 1 little did Piiaraoh's J : ugh t.-r' know w hen she to-k the little rvi; !nY out ? of the rioatinir basket what manner off i Clill l he Vtt W-J'.lld t-C. As eiic iTlVeS back the handsome loy in trt the very lo?om that llrst crave liiia lifo. she savs t to Jochebed. "Take this cuiid away ond taee thv i nurse it for me. and I ui cr, watres I will cive t!;cj thv vftjfvs. ssvs the Egyjitian prh: -t s to tht IKbrcw nurse. She :ot h'r !iel.'r coin than f silver or col 1. i a mother tee's wii' e trottheii' v.i the joys i she yifid up a part of herself t sustain ht-r darlintr -hild: she ifot them in t'ic love ol t!ie ba! ie sle nursed ; s!u jjut then iu t'li"1 tloiious service which L;-r t-hiS I wrought for Israel iu a!Ur years. She was paid in 1 the heavenly coin with v, i,ieh God pays ! trood mothers. For aii her anxieties ; tiad all her tifort-. ;-re-ere the life of her '-iroodh child " was she alnitcdantiy j i rewarded. When Gotl hlVS a new boril babe ia the i arms of a wedded pair, lie say to them, J "Take this child and nurse it for lite. and I will cive you your wages." And i the r.nswer of (.'iristinn uratiiude and ! faith should bo. "Oh! God, thou hast put j thv noblest work into our hands. We j I accept the precious trust e will try l n . .. . . .niV i.l.iw'tl. li-t t b n impress of a aoodiv example. We will beslr with it fts thou l ,eare,t with us. We wiin thankful, that it raav never learn Wo uiU nurse" thi soul in ... its infancy, with the -sincere milk" of love, that in after years it may bear 'strong meat' for strong service of tiod and righteousness. Oh ! God, make our lives in harmony with thee, that this younj? life may rellect thine imae in re lieetiii7 ours !' To such pious fidelity God oilers the only watres that can satisfy the claims of love. He pavs the heart's claim in the heart's own corn. What wanes could repay Hannah's prayer ful care like the siibt of Samuel's alter career as Israel's nprivrht Judge V Moses standing on the mount was the "wages' of the poor Hebrew mother who cradled him iu her basket of rushes, bt. .ViiLrustiiie s i iniirhtv service for the irospi was Vw . "1. i .... .--.l - "i !":.-.. . nest rewaru ii;:tv iu' i vuuii ica. John V cslev s mother was repabt for all her patient discipline when she built the world wide tabernacle for Methodism to worship in. George Washington was fiod's reward to Washington's god mother: a Archibald Alexander and llrown of iladdington, and I.vman li. echer found their "wages" in the noble sons who took tiio gospel banner from their aged hands.

( When I have ieen a happy lather aim I an or tins city. i mother looking on the prizes their Evans Coui-kk In Knightstown, on i children brought home from school, or i Saturday, the Mh inst., ly tlie Uev. Mr. i . : ...... i i-ii:n... .! . . i j. . i ....

en ovino- the liome ttiat miai iovo nan provided for their old age, the.i have 1 Been how God rewards parental patience and fidility. When I have seen pious parents beholding their children as they stood tip before the altar to profess Christ in the freshness of a youthful consecration, then I have said t myself. "God is paying those parents their traits." They once dropped the seed with laith and tears; nnw. their sheaf is huge and golden G'vl rewards a mothers iidelity and a lather s godly example witn accnmulatiriir interest through all eternity. Abi- ! I have seen other -wages" too paid deai ly for, by parental impiery or neylect of b:tv. Eli's in w.ns repaid iu Eli's sorrow I hive seen a fiivolous, j praycrle-. ii.oth--r paid iu the wsg.-sof j a broken heart. Am 1 when to many a! father's door a drunken 9tu h is been brought home from a rd-bath -breaking ' debauch, it was onlv the waes of hi; : wn sin whieh a ju.t God was paying hitn. The -waes of sin is death" and of no siii more surley than pirntnl. It is death to peace of mind death to do mestic happiness death to tlie neglected or misguided souls of their offsprings. Take this child and nurse it for me, and I will give the thy wares is t'.ie inscription whieh God's hand write on every cradle. "When I dressed my c hild each morning, I prayed that Jesus would clothe it with purity."' says a gO'lly mother to one who inquired her secre t of good training. "When I wash it, I pray that his blood will cleanse its young soul from etil; when I feed it, I pray that its heart may be nourished with truth, and may grow into likeness with the youthful Jesus of Nazareth." Here was religious training from the cradle. It began with the dawn, and Its course was like the sun, growing more full orbed in beauty till the -perfect day." That mother received her troldeu wpxes iu the eiu ly con version, usefulness and honor cf all her likewise children. "Go thou r.nd do Gen. Thomas has thrown forward his headonarters and changed his base from Nashville to Kast-port. on the IVnnessee river. Ihe camiiaiirn m t tut quarter maybe checked Pvthc weather. t not I seriously, we have reason to Sci:evo. Tr ! 11 ' is not the purpose to live the rc-irels much time to reorganize then hattered i forces driven so j'recipitately most shattered condition out ot" see. litl in a ( 1 eniles- j : Gen. C UoOK has I, CCU ma le a lull ; , r ... r- ... i , e v- i . . . 1 . i ji:.ioi ""-nuon mi -. ..l.o-o-. 'ie,irai Thomas has lcen made a Major-Uoneral ' n tho TI, rtdir A rtr v I The sn'nscriptioiis t- t'le hi 4 loan on ";riday au 1 Saturday wen; --''i.l'TO.'J j), "anvi to the 7 : loan 84,". M.ctiO. Tlie Soprrni Cnrt of the I'trte i S-a:es hai rcniael Weai Virnji as one of the Mji f t- cnico. Ta rtEci.-.! rtl W5jrri a. rm imp .rtance iiichni-ei,!. H ia ttactl to Mr. Hlaik ? viait to p on hi on -; .i,'iiU' lv on business siric.iy rmAie t.i, 1:1 rs-nJ. It is said that Ua. Butles I, a b-x-p s. in o-Bimiul of i'.f Arsr . f t!.; .'.'.rr.' aa! partm?tit f irrtnia anl ti'i t Jrtisa. a:ri Uto& to report at Uve.l. SUit, hts t JI ra:ac. OecierSaaMAW?u'writvi . rtt ieaviaz tJie ; repfrfc Uiat ne was i',.-'i t. , - .-i-, r . c o. .- - e o slarerr ra tne tuiii.. an4 : of patting ail t'.io ar'-Hrfii,? -.rvv o Lirrabl1 int. , w. . Tkl:.i ,,. ii.. j iv. .;. I v ' b qawooo, i wre giaiof it. in i: -ii. : aa 1 s-oirrs irf ar '-ijr sa-:; miaatts of t"-e I. L' r Prison at li thm-wl : Coiun' 1 H--5. lU;, ; .-j; Kr..; i,.-c. ft. M. Strong i iviw "r" -i a. 11J0.--11 inr.iaxa : f 1 . I 1 . 1 1 .. . . .tl T T Ill. -thViru Oiiio ; Lieut. . W . t utt-r, It-.a Mica.a ; caralry. j T, A , T .,, JEis LUC Vaii 11OU.-S0, at L,O!!lSVI.l0, v t . . , ' Kj"., wa oar aowa oa a aesday nigut. '

Ciir J ITV VT. CUViLBT. Rjwiing Ukse, Ht., Jac. 1st, Etil r, ia'iiM - A cew Tir ha ushefvl in upca aCsai VrJu t r"th it one of those rlfir, bumiful wicter divj a vt'. ciIcoTiUv! to t-eliTen the mortal

i ns" t'' l-r-:. an I nn ta asl bile tiie f earth is wrfir-.si ia her h:t: cusiin. and the winds L:-::.- ia chilling L! thrjgh the crvti.-fe in tLe ViL-r T-n t'. i! I -- - -r tS i 7rvl ("Tlair . ,m j airfare p.lics- firth wiavii' nt tba fanr:t ! sr-nrs i-T the T though thr were b'.essJ I Ti a!t tie crmr-rti of hom? aa 1 of those thsr k'reJJ We hre jusi returnej i'r. a a iju chase thrr-mjh j 'Vf'tirn Kcctur. where the Iiatulioo, bis at'btr ss- J i tao! t!i rt-fuiiiivn of theaiUnl -1, r inh:oi- ' ! mi t'.n .re-iicLa f .iae of our furiuar caiUaias, , j i v'.m w.4i Terjr tna. :i a:"r.tr.l t .at tidi IiitLi'itia wou!.l t j be a. d.spncti i t-.? o.I i oTiAuiiAiu'o. Uu; we can sty j j is u-'.it.i. that Core arj n .!! bjW boio!::r t-c ur j Lud. wUw txtr Ictt a tau!e-nV.i mlniM a aaVre and 1 ; ii'ver, wi.;oh wis p.ik.-i up li n o.5tr of our i ' l-rVJ.- and vtoul 1 !a j Uv.n r.. wme i ha 1 tu t the o'"- ! tuvr Ln.'.iu t.ctu lea a;i ! of . 'Jcnjini; th thor i ' w !..: t'.rv trjctn nuf. pr, U':: i'.it he was evitaiuOai iritV 'itt.t!i--t hi" rwv'.vtii t'w eaoir!iiD.nU of C.n. k. rm::u'i t'i 1st carjlrr d:ri$in. : an ! OA. I. u3n;r c mtutr. :'.!. J I bri,ale. u r tln'tr ' jrahantry an 1 .!rt:jr lariu th :i!rfof flkr.nriile. .vh"rw w- tin vo tlK cnamv , tViaa ho tmi'iuinrtsl 1 n tri to ! fV ra his rfl piis, 04;turia two pieces ! of artiiwrr.an i soailft-ing hi r ui evvry Jitvclum. ; f.-! pr.'U.I tii ur t t'uiS' n'li h.ir s-.-rvi-J f.r 1 thros httg tim witft a. i'it if t irv u iiii t i retura ' ! to ns, tmtthe hjrJsl-ps ' a er litV: t ot j will not rt-run to a. -rauizel bint of e:i.ri!!s.- : I but tn a snuil bin f true pttriots.k-1 by a lrave aad u!-!e cou!.!ian-k-rf .ik- win. it wort'ijr t:e cterBi of all ! I u'ea ujk t!-.-ui ! the uauk.- .f a l- , 1"r- Y..urs, R.'sju-otii.tK, A. S. Smith. Jfi'" Do, not fail to tro to the "IVc Iliv e"' Store of I). 15. Crawford, No. I'd. ! for my thing you may need in the lrv ; i.ikiti n.k rtctuu.to' i- .111. f ...... ,... t ..... ..... . j . v .i . t a in . it 19 auti j Shoes. liargains eati always be had i tht-re go and try. j Ciu-iini!Ui Market Jnu. II, ixfl.i. j FI.OL'K. n-ro lias Iwn a sliphtlr firrm r fiv-?iisr t on the part of h.tJJtrs ilnrin? be wk. but the Jc- j tu.imi liis Ixi-u lijtbt a:i,l lucal. IIih-J siipernUe has 5-tn hcM a shaio Libber, l ist with Uiis eiceptioo j tlioro lias btvn nr cssi-iuiul rtiange. The rooeipts ' lnvsKvs fair. We miote snperliue at $AitS 10, ex- ! Ira $'J I'.My ; tra.te tmials extra at $0t S 60, j an ! fanov $'.1 73. Mil 2j. ' iKAIN. Wheat has hot-n duUoulhe wholo !urin tiie wetk, but pritvs tii 1 not undergo any t-banre of I iuip irtano- : Tbc cUiiij; rau-s Mere t00vtr2 itl for rl. an I ?S to Si 3'.' for fri.lian.i an.l Ketituck white, fbo: v Kentiieky -iite is hell at ."!., but this rate is iioauiistl, as uo sales were uia.leat it. The ileiium l f.T ei rn has Iven pood, an 1 the market firm at $1 d-i," 1 OT form-'T nr. at thenper and lovr.K'5 ts and 1 10(a 1 ki tnrshel!e-l, aceor lin.r to the toealitr ' ut delivery : tiia inside rate uas obtain! veterdaV i for j.oiMj bub !s. delivers! at the river. Old ear s 11. at$l 1 . Oats hare ruled iSrm.rfosiiifr at su' a? in 1 bulk, an 1 $1 in saeks. Kyedullat$l ia ; the di-uiand ' has boon liUt. i 'uMtl.'. i in .eiv ) rii liws lav utiriit at 223. r?'."- P.T. 'ut. xuniiuiung I...:.... . I. ,-,f .1 . . . , snipioent i over nail a uiUliou. MARRIAGES. 0'i.awson WiTMtK At Cambridge i City, on Wednesday, 4th inst., bv Kev. ) 1" A. Hardin, M r. Au un II. Clawson 1 to Mis. Maky K. Witmkk. j IIoli.oi'Ktkk Cool On the 2"Jd of j IK-f ember, by Kov. X. II. Thillips. Mr. j ilu Hollockti-.u to Miss Lydia Cool, i "iunn, at tiie rontencc or ine PrMc s lather, Mr. Miss M. C. E. W. Evan .. .. . OI tills Clt", to CooCkk. of the former place MOORE'S RUEAL NEW-YORKER! VOL. XVI.Onc Copy vt u AIVAf'l' TMOIS, mir; Nil .lloiiths, i .jO. T(t ri ms AX1 A'.KXrS AS F'il.LnttM: I Five Copies, ( no year, I ( ort. j eeell CfpieS, :lll ! olte frv t AfT'Tlt, I'J IHI. I Ten Cpie. " 23 OO. i Ati 1 auv mirn;er of C. ie oyer Ten at sun- rat ' I only pv.r copy. .V 1 'ree Copy alloiie 1 for prery Ten Subseribt rs, if Aent Joes not compete lor i'lv- i miuni-i. t i;MII PAY FOR IKffJ ;iKI.RK j rijii:is: 1 iuou.-'i we ennnot t v luxury- hitriiitr lost : r..'1-jl Cirmsrin I Jo!!;ir on rl-ih :il cTi;tnns during th .t year- e (hit - n solvirl to o(r.r tlie loit2tir.t.: A ire 1 it irionds ot t'.to Rural iii-Vorkr. ami lib- ' crs di.-p-s-. 1 to !oi i:; ei-i;-s lor t'.e nisin- yea r aud , yotu:n s"m!' I.iiyr.il aii S'.lifantirtl Ind.irelunts tor (tlorfj to r' Hi ,einf-to the cireitlatioti and iisefu!- , oi' tl.e f . J 1 in tir.'ir re.sKrtiee lnrai;t)o. With j thi.-i oh'.t i:i ii.-v. we of r 'i jtwi 1 f v number of Cash "renin; in ' pnynl-K' in I. S. Troavry Not- hearing 0 pereent. it,er-t. or (in lib aeks as prefertv-i. for the 1 -1 !t!i el' su!i- ritj-r-i remitted lor. on or hef re Ke'u. 1. i 1 ho li.-t ill he sent to our dull Ajicnt soon. iii-l &Uo t other rnt nulvi-iir nnplientioii. ; : f-vl-Aiinr EXTKA rUEMlL'.MS. wl.ieh mav be seeuro 1 t'V the name persous compel ti for the i 'rcmitim forf'l'tli Lit eut i iu I arli. 1 I.irj;e pi !(?-! I.iTioral F.xtrn I fjo IX CASH AND OVKii $.oH IX T.OOK-s ; A it is Uliportaot to secur a p..rti-n of our Iwt of ! fnhor: for ls'.i early si pwcniviit, in order ' that the names nnr lie put in type f:-r Mailinir Ma-1 ehiiv it!., ut d 'liiv. ' e of?er the (olio .virif libx-ral ! FXTRA rUKMK'MS, in a,l U'om U other aud larger ! pr.eJ : 1 f iFTi- Camu PlIKHims ! To E.li H of tie V Vy ! '. ,-, paiiii.'or reinitti (r acCordin ; t i our t hibj Term- for the !t lita of Thirty r.r more Subcriljer i fv the KraAl. Nkw-Vokkbb for" 1')5. (at lea-t mm j of w In'cii most be MW Stibsfribers,; e will pire ' FIVE lOl.f. KS in lir.-enbaeks. I Sevevty-Five Book Prmiio! To rtcn cf the ' SrrHtt- f'itv 'fMx remitting fi r the first Ii.ts of ' Jmnij or more Sut-criliers at leat rit bein sr ' as abve. we will rive a perfe t and ban lsomelr b"oind ': rr'nmo of the KrK.tr. S'ew-Yorki-r for ls'-i. i lsi2. er 1 Mil price Si: or, if preferred V hottn-l ' Kl'B ti.. a bandiome, pearl-niountwl f'hj.fntjJ.ic .If- ' hum, ti.e !o:vet ea?h priee f whirh is jil. j FlITY BoC PliEMIi M" : To rultof t':a I'fly Prr- ; n r mittint for toe tirt lists Tm or more Hnhirriber, . at iea.-t trt N-in: sew,) as above, we will ire an I p iv itak.-e if sent bv miil, ' a copy of nrnlall't ; Piui'l ; price $2. or. if preferred. Uwry'm j Fruit tiitnin or iVr' fjr9f CmUmrt or any other Ir.Kkof enal v.ilae in our list. " i Fiftv Mokk ISook I'p.rzr;s ! Tn r. rn of the .'' '. ro) r.-niittin the hrt lists of .V rv, or more Suocrih rs ' at least tt, heins SB, i aemntinr t our j termj. ve will pre wuier the M fnmi '; A-inntttan; ; . ,;..,. I "", ra P.wk.-t '4.,-fAi 4;.C Vinrth at I u-t ! fiToradoiiar paekis? "of tw t(nwr &U, l'r"' r.' i- W'-'h' if nt bv mail.) timnn to pt'irs .. -1 and triven as a reward for j pn mpt and cSicient a. tion. Any person securiotr one .f t:ica. cin :iN' o't.4in oik of tiie Iarc-r premiums 1 oTTr,-. fill fr,r tho l-'.r -e T;riTf-. TKrfrif rs-rvA I i" remit, :or a t'ni) ot nrill be entitled li a Tee c , lu or mf;iv yearly cfppies pr, in uiiui-jn fc.anr Extra J ,r,.- rv., 31r,ro! The Fifty $j Cash tireor.'. jck PKi-s will be Snt to liic persons entitiel the fiftv ptrt,s sr'un s-uj ai i'f (l tnirty or rriore s.'.rscri-r?, (j..i Cir ri..$tM--j ar.d the Ki Pr-MT.'nnis irhen v! '-t-l a-rf r4"-e-!. A careful aoorxiot iH be kept of tlx foxe c';h chi'iis recivii. i-eery paiiitaKsa to iusure atrnrarr in wirdic the PrKmituns so that U.c sha'.l be no Iat etc- of cmUir.t. Terms of Rural Always in Advance : Tni!E IiUJLIVfLS A YEAR. To Cu e axD A je-t? as Foixows : Fiv Co;,ie, ie e -. ?lt: S:v?n Coi-ios. ani cne fro,; to Atrer.t. ' ; T: Cop!, and on- free ti Arfnt, $25: and i I artv number f C; ti over Ten at sjio rate onlr $2 iO ifct copy. !il:srrfr. if A Fre tV.L wti for every Ten i ? no? c .mpt f"r Premiuttu. Tfansda sr.brrer iil renmber to a hi eta Jerpe ft r Anvr.can aut'e. Chib paper ajrt to dif. rnJPJfZ':j'iVT?$. , , i .-?-iiM.r.-r..ii i .i r.n.i. or. an .-"nTmi - . , , . . . l . , . wid :4rns ML.il ia Uraf'a on ew lart ties rxiir:;c. P. . .Voner Or.Jrs. cin-eDck. cr Nw York, N?- F.nrfan-1. or National Kank money, so far f irait on d 1 ori. tfcfton, 1 iiiiaJ-.-iproa. .irrsny, , v..y.rr I!,".! t. . mar r -nt t - Hsk Pk. if ny" 1 Nor is tbi Inre fff the Ain! ! ' t-i ... - - 1 m-nce frnninjr C!ab- for tt rwimit Year aad Vol- . show-Biis. Spen-ii Sum'", imloeeraent to t': --sa formiai Cla.s. ic. nl ree tf) a,! a?rfitcaata. idaresa f) T MooRE &icnaTB. y. x.

Financial Report of the City of Richmond, 1864. To tax Mayor aad Common Coaacil: a , . Tnc Cvtn:3ii'.tte of Wars aaj Meana. t vhnra was rvferrrj the Aosjaal Reports of the Mayor, C!oUectur, Str.t CiunUsLtwr. Cosaaaittee of fmblte Boikliacs aad lUrketa, Clerk aad Treasnror, resneetfoll.T report that they ba-re examined the same ani beliere them o be correct. We hereotth submit a brief synopsis of the Caaatial condition of the City at t- present time, and are happy to state, that the indebtedness of the City ia m4 as area! as are expected it would tie in new of the btrpe expewditurrs of the Citr. ia the last two rears, fr military pm-poses It will he o he reference to the Clerk's aad Treasurer" Keporta. that there areCVr lkHids outs'tanJuif to the antount of n'1 IH. Ta meet this, ia part, there ia in the Cur Treasury, fT.STI S3, rihowin actual itxWbtedness of the Citr. after doiucunt; the same, 3.S 1. There will oo doubt be realiredout .( V deirw)aeat taxes. Wood on hands. KcaU. aad Other assets of toe Cty, $1,000 : learina; tiie acaount of JJ,v lj to be raised by tax too or otherwise. This amount could be liquidated ia two yean, at the same rate of taxation: could "the expenditures of the city be kept ia the ordinary channels. The entire indebk-'tats of toe City, as tt now taods, has been creased in the lt two years by appropriations of the Council fcr military purposes, paying NHtntiea, and supprt t familieo ot aokhera: nearly all of the expenditures millitary purpneea. for ihe lat two years, is embraced in this year's expeuditure, as the accounts were not in shape to pet them iu lat year's report. In xew of further expenditures for nuhtare purt.-s. arvl to nxi t tlie current expewluures of tlie City. anl tn pay the inn-rest in the oot-standimr Rods of the Car. it wiU be necessarr to increase th- rate of uxaboa tor the present year. Last year, the rate waa 79 ce :its t. tlie hutvlred dollars. One per cent, would be about the correct fijrure for the present xear. One iu ia of expenditure lor the year just past, is tlie porchaseof a Kara. West of the City, at a co-"l of i,0o0 00, for the rrjv o of harinff a cooTrnieot aod proper place oo which so erect a City llwpttal. Tbo erecttoo of anch a buiU.oc. at aa early date, would he a cr.'at enenenoe to the City. The want of such a buildinit haa Uvu a rreat annovance this wmier. bei.Vs bi-injf attendeil with a hoary bill of ex peine in prortdinir for smail px (.stents at Mort.-rai 1'arrr's Uait' Acre," the ikm of expenditure. u.k'r the head of incidentals, is rhieriy of thw clsss. anl lor one n onth only . Tlie item of salary of city officers. Las been increaed this year over last; a!ut otu l!iand dollam extra allowances ha.1 a be raa.W to enable some ot the city oflScvrs to lire. Senie. if it all. of the city ntlia ra' juy l.oul 1 he p.-misnenl!r increaaed: on the principle that U ia ba I vciwimr H nnd,'ike l eet work well dooe .nn of jirvper conienaatiu. hi notictnr the R.i-rt of Citr litliccra. we record with p'.essure tler correctix-ss. an.l the erticient manner in which their awunts are kept: ant espoctallr the Collector's his K'port bein ruorv satisfsctorr than maar of Lis wvoeceior. Tin- iu-m of Street Work, has been re-lueel this yer mf $l,iW IHI less then that of

lv;i. The Cut indebtedness is tnostlr drawiiit; six

Clerk's Office, December 31, 1864. To the Mayor and Common Council of the Citr of Kicbmond. liid: The in i'riiirnef. Citr Clerk. aiks levt' tj report the liec-ipta, ami Orders and Bonds, Usuod by kim T-

t'.rg the tear eudiu; Doccmbcr lsl, !-.- TKKtSI KKR'S RrXTJITS Dec. 31. 1.4Pedlars snd Show Licenses aad r iDes, LujcH.r i.KXMises. - - - - - Keiil il Cur 1'ropertr. ........... W..i soU. ' - 1'riTMte work and dirt sild by Street Com'r, t'asii borrowe,!, - Revenue of lxi-4. lK oalii ii to Weil, Soble-st.) Lots soid ia fnijic Cenietry, - - r.iio '27S iO ;uit IHI 17 J3 312m1 iki ij ' S7 (HI it 00 Balance to 1SV a,sS li $SS,6oS 17 Respectfully To the Major and Common Council of The unden imed. t'itr Treasurer, asks leave to uiond, Ind., for the year radius; lec SI, ISO. Also, KECKIPTS. Iee. SI, IxVv. To balance iu tlie Citr Treusurv,.... Kec. ai, l.v5t. 1 jecuses: l'edlars aivl Shows, and Fines,. ... Liquor Slioie,. Rent of City property, Wood .H,' 1'rivate work done by St. Com. and dirt sold. Cash borrowed ..... Revenue of lrt, . . lionation Ui well on Nuble-eit,.. .. .......... Sales of lails in Public Cemetery ,. .......

I t.2S 74 2Wi 75 l.K.VI Oil ITS M :ti4 oo 717 22 ! .1?,2rt0 tKi ) I2.72S ii I 87 00 I M 00

$61,V7S 78 lac.31, 1S64, To Cash in Treasury, $7,261 8i Assirrs of the city. Dec. 31. IS" I. DeliniinentLisI $1,359 80 : 1 Atuint one-third of tlii.i i probably ffMHl, jjj i,v Street (.'otuiuisaioner, sinco tlui reuirt was mi le up 10 o I'M by Jaiih'S M. Starr, from School District No. KI. since this report was 11111 le up, 50 00 A ceo tint in Street Commissioner 'a tiaikls, imostlv po,l, fUM It W.mhI on hands, worth V00 IHI lw-nts doe City,.... 140 50 Total.. .$.1,261 5o I

STEPHEN R. WIGGINS, City Treasurer.

Inventors, Mechanics, Agriculturists, ARE DIRE! TKD TO TIIS ANNUAL PROSPECTUS Of tlie rbfnpeM and best M IX IL.1M ICA 1. JOI ItWI. iu the Uorli, "The Illustrated Scientific American,'' A New Volume.of which commence January 1, 15. Tuts valuable jonrnal has been published DiiMftcen vejirs, and durinp all thin time it baa been the firm and stc.vlv iulvocate of the interent of the Inrentor. Mechauic. llantitacturer, and Farmer, and the faithful chronicler of the progress of AUT, SCIENCE, and INUU'STKY. The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the larpest, the onlr reliable, and most widely circulated journal of the kin I now publistied in thu Cnited State. It haa witnessed tbe bcinDiotr and (rrr.wth of nearly all tlie preat inventions and discoveries of tlie day, most of w hieh have been illustrated an 1 described in its columns. It also contains a H ttur UrnctAL List of all the I'atent Claims, a feature of great value n all Inventors and Patentee. In the MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT, a full ac count of all improvements in Machinery will be itiven. Aio practical articles upon the rarious Tools usd in IV oHKtHUrs inu .HIM ril IIIMSS. iltAM .ml MECHANICAL ENGIXEERIN'O will e-mtiuue t roceire careful attention, and all eiperitneuts and practical result attained will be fnlly recorded. WOOI.FN", COTTON, and other Mannfa'-turinff Int rests will have special attention. Also, FiB-aMa VilritEsr, Ornisiwt, Wab Vkssij, Kailw at Mabisit, Mch AMt'a' Tools, ELwratc, Chemical, and Mathematical ArPABATts. Woon and Li MBF.ii Mal'RIke.4, HrnBArLic, Pt Mrs. tt'mswnEfci.. etc. : H.K sEHoi.n and FA KM IMPLEMENTS this Istwr dt-partriM-nt beinr rery full and of (rr,at Talue to Farmers and liardiK-rs : Articles enrtracinr ererr department of Popular Science, which erery bo-Jr can mnlerstand. PATENT LAW DECISIONS UISCCSpIONS will, as heretofore, form a prominent feature. Owinr to the rerr lar experience of the pnMmbers, Measra. Mtkn k C., SoLK. iTOiui or Patents, this tepartuietit of the paper will posses (rreat interests to Patentees and Invemtob.-!. The rear's numbers contain wreral hundred superb onirariiu'S : also reliable prat tical rrcije, wsefial in rrr s': p al houaebcld. Two volumes aaeb year, 1 !' pagr-s total, SZ2 pg. ! TERMS. $3 per year ; f I.u UjT six moown. npeiDien Copies sent free. Address, MCNV co PfBLiaHEaa. 37 Park Bow, 'ew Vork City, The Continental Monthly. TKRJISTOCH IW rORlWi. Two cop- for one rear, Five 4 Here. T ree coj.irs fr one rear. -- -Mx copir-s fr otie year,- - - E leren spies for te year, -Six dollars. Eleren dollars. - - - Twen'T dollars. Twenty copies foe ooe rear. ThirtT-sis dollars. rais 1 aotaxce. PMsf, Fortj-rifit rmu m yntr, TO BE ralB BT THE rBJCBIBEB. . SINGLE C0PTES, Three dollars a year, 1 atabc. Pottf fniA ij ike PMfker. -2T kU CommnnicatiooA. wliether eoseenon MSS. or on bosisesa, abosld be addressed so , , JOHN r. TROW, Pnaiiafcer, I Gbeeke Stbeet, .Ve Yobx. We will send one Vo'uroe each of PaluaDicx aod Larr's Fkikxd to subscribers tor $1.

per cent, interest. AUof whieh is respeeUully aubuutUsl. A. VAl t;iIAN.l E. C. KKl.LVV Committee.

J. HAl'LKY, ) tlr:ils AX 1 UOMM ISSI KI. P-c SI, iss.t. InJebtednesa of Citr, t;,9i 26 oi Vc. St.is4. OUltUS: r,,r I'''"" . M i "'booae.- - 1 Military. v Ikvontiea, ac.) I.... Wells and Cisterns, - - 1 r ,r Kepartoicut,-" . - '.T '"" " : Streets, tias. i Public Buildinirs,-" 1.S1J 11 A 3D 3094 50 .HA A 1.3T4 .17 67 .VS 0 l,iH 7v 1( Si I.tOi 14 137 43 4.S0 OO .VII lit Salary of City Udicers,lVinunjr,- - - - laaeuf Warner liuiidinfr. i S years,)---iQctdciilal,! small pox, c., ) lutermt, bonds issued, 1S64, - . S.J74 00 . SI.I0 00 - $SS,MS IT By balance City's Imlebteduess, J0,6lS IS W. W. Al'STIN, City Clerk. Ilec St, 1S61: aubmitted. Treasurer's Office, December 31, 1864. the City of Richmond, I nil: rvport tli Ruceipis and Fienditure of the City or KR-ti-the bKlcbteduett tf the City ami iu Assets: KXPKJilMTtVHKS. Iec.31,la6. ORDERS I'AIU: IVllOH, Wonl talahiMiat, Military,! Iloiiniies, &c. Wells aikl CinUrns Fire I Vpartiurot, I ity Karut, Stive u tias Public Rmkliiurs Salary of City Ofocera,.... .... Printing Liuse of Warner llall, fa years.) IncHtontals, (.small pox, Ac. ) Intenwt ltimds Paid. ..,

11,31.1 It &SI 4 &A SO 30,6114 iO 3 4A 1,374 4.1 a,l7 7 4.WH4 0J 1.002 70 IIM1 84 Z.40& 14 117 4:t CO 00 XI 1 RJ 2.275 00 &.WI0 00 7,2ol M4 1,V7S 7d

UulanoetolseV... 7-Irtl MARIMTI1S OF TIIE CITY. Dec. 31, 104. Bonds Oatstandine mnd L' a paid: Bond No. 7J 7:t .$l..100 00 , .1,000 00 , 1,400 All , 1.1100 110 , i.llllll (M , b.Ollll 00 171 IMI . 1,000 00 , S.0O0 00 , 1,000 00 . 1,300 00 , 2.000 00 , i.OIIO 00 77, . . 7S,. ...... 7 SO hi, H . Si, SA,. H7,.. 8S 1,000 00 1 " Sl, go, " ii i u Q2 " ."..! " tit " OS Vi " 97, ttM, Tot il lindn, lelnrt rash on hanl, .. 1,000 00 .. 1.000 00 .. 2,000 00 500 00 son 00 00 00 MMI 110 . . 501100 iO(l 00 Ki 00 .MM.K.II 00 . 7.2M1 Hi & rr j 1 1 Ti I I C I ! For Two Nights Only. Fridav and Satunlaj, Jan. 13 and It. MORRIS' MINSTRELS, IIItASH IlAXO, American Opera & Burles-jue Old Folks' CONCERT TROUPE. For further particulars aos Posters and Hmrnuunei, iJoors open at 7 ; to commence at H o'clock. Adiuisfcion GO eta.. Children ti rtt. C. A. MORIUd, Manager. W. A. ABUOTT, Ajrent. Jan. 4. Co-Partnership Notice. -(Cn)RM V. iiH.il. K KKSKV, hare formed WW a partnership in the practice of Medicine and Surjrery. Heswletioe f the former North 7lh street, Fast sik-, between Main and H road war nf the lalk r. N. K. Corner of Market and Wahitu;ton-st. fOIBcecti Main street, hoath bhm, between feart an! Marion, orer O. W. Barnes' and Co', jrroeery. fioe hoars from 7 to M, A. M. - - - I to 2 and from 6 to 7, P. M. Richmond, January lxt, Inhb, t-f. Rail Road Notice. "wj- OTICF is hereby f irm that a metinjr of tha Htock Hold.-rs, tt the Cineinoati and Fort Wayne Railr-iad Company, will be held at tlie office of said Company in Winchester, Randolph Omnty, Ind., on t'ie loth, day of February, 1 5, at I J o'clock if. of said day, said meeting will be tieid for the purpose of eleetinir nine Directors for said road, for the nsuinayear, and such other bnsinms as rosy pro pel I y eocu before it. By order af A. McKew, President. C. S. GooijBK-h, Seeretary. Notice. Oftjcb or TinsCfW. k VmcAOtt Kim Ijnn R. R. Co. Richmood, Ind., Iieeemher 16ti, 1 -t t. annual mmiinf of tbe HUx-kholb-rn of t'ie m Cincinnati a Chicajr Air ijna KiUroad Company, fi tte electm of Dirertom, and the train action of such otbr basiaess as may coma before it, will he h-1d at the Compear' Office, is the City of Richmond, Wame t.Vmatr, Irnfiaoa, on Tbaradae, Janary lth, 19. TneTll wiU be mwl st l o'alock A. and eioae at 3 o'clock P. M. Dec. 17 t in. A. TENNEY, See'y. NOTICE. OTICK is hereby gieea that I wil atl at Publle a w anctKm oo the 7tb day of Janoarr, l-5, at tha lata residence of Cornelius Orrrmaa. (ate of W'araa j eonnty, Indiana, dec ised, all bis personal property. ennarstmaT enos, liamt-ss. one FeaUier IVd and KrddiB?, Cbasra. TaUes, and other Household and kitcbesi Furniture. A credit of aas loon tha will be (riven on all same rer Three Dollars tha purchaser firing his note with apprnred security, wairinjr ral nation aad ap praiaesueot lawa. Sale to eoremrocr-at 18 o'clock, A. M. SAMLtL ULSDY, Adm'r. RietuBetM. Iee. 11, lao4. 43ta TSZ3 BEST, rrx-k of Ladies' and Children ' Shoes in tha eity, ia at M. Me ass A Eao., st No. 61 Maio-st, aad if jom wast to be CRorisead call and sea. If row Dead a eke Hat, Cap or pair of BooU, they bar it.