Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 46, 12 January 1865 — Page 3

From the Atlantic Month! v for January. W)I) SAVE THE FLAG.

r OLirim wavoKLL Bouts. Washed io the blood of the brave and the blooming-, - f - in.ia iu altars or insolent toes, lurii;ng with star-fires, but never consiiniicg, lash iU broad ribaud of lily and rose. VV"'T,th PThet f Bail would rend it, aiuty hi worshipper prar for it Tall ; Thousand have died for it, millions defend it, Emblem of justice and mercy to ail. Justin, fist red en th with her terror, -'"rcJr that comes w-th her white-handed train. Soothing all paaaions, redeeming all errors, Sheathing the atr and breaking toe ebaio. Borne on the deluge of oil usurpations, r iira o er tie Oeolate seas Tins was the riinbow of hone to tha nations. Torn from the st irmcloud and flung to toe breexe. Oo I hles tha flag an! its noble defender, TiM the dim st ir-wr.-st 1 rekindle its splendors, VV ashe 1 from its sUins in tha blood of the bra re. cAsrAirira of Below we present fn Ubular form the casualtiea d 'i- -.. year by railroad, steamboat and cxploii .u the Northern Stales : Itailr'd Steamh'ts. Eipl's. Jmuirr February . Mir. h-.'.. . April. May June July August--H 'jit,-inlxir October-. Total" 11 2 li 1 11 4 lU'i 2 r,i 31 M 13 311 ii 29 79 17 23 4) m 7 H 10(1 25 211 7 3 10 29 This tuakosa total of felO lives lost by railroads, ateamrrs and boiler explosions during the year. In addition to these, 2lljeron bare heun injure! br iic mijiu agennei. i ne great casualties or tte worltl during Uie year hare been as follows -. Two tlioiiitand ures lout by the burning ol tlic Cathedral of Santiago ; one thousand perished in a great fire at Japan In r eb ruarr ; an explosion at Corfu in June, killed one hundred and thirty evn, and the firand Trunk Railroad in trie imn month, slaughtered ninety-one. In Auguitt. Urn libtninif killel e'ufbt priii at Joilet, in tins Sinte ; eighteen were kill.i it I'hila'lelpbia by the an in an auu-nouse, anl a Hoa at I'.jnrrr drownwl twenty. lu Auaruxt, a waterMut at Whampoa dronrued two bundrel. In Outwfier, twelre thousand lives were bml at Calcutta br a tornado and forts ; iz lire in Mexico by an earthquake. At wc write the news coin" by telegraph that the steamer North American frum New Orleans, on the 10th, one hundred and nianty-seren men lo-tt, making the total number of lives lost by steamboat accident, four hundred and itfht, and tlis total agrcgata 1,211. -Ckica.jo Trtbuu. The Full Vote Fop President. Since printing our tahla in The Daily Tribune of Dec. 21, we have received full returns from California iml Nevada, except part of one county in the former Mate, leaving only Oregon to be estimated. The result will be found in the table below, taken from the Tribune Almanac for 1 ;., to bo issued within a few day. We compare the vote . with that of the name States in 1G0, at which time Mr. Lincoln was in a minority of l.'l'J,r)70. He now hat 407,:iSl majority, which nhows a change in his favor equal to 5 i,!)."1 votes. There are several counties and a good many soldiers' votes in Wetter ii Stales not included in our figure, the returns having arrived too late for olllcial count for J-.lectors, although, in a few instances, luch votes were ia time for uj, ami were reckoned in. Wo think the aggregate of those yet excluded would not amount to 25,000. We do not count the votej cast in Tenn., where from 1S.0OO to 20,000 wer cast for Lincoln, and less than 100 for McClellan. Lousiana did not vote directly, the Legislature choosing her Electors. In Old Virginia, North and South Carolina, tJeorgia, Florida. Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas, there were no vots cast, regular or irregular. I'mehihk vr. I sal. PaaaiMST, ISOO. Lincoln. MH'lellan. Lincoln. All others. A,fi!S 42.2 ii. 3J.17.J 7V,W7 4l.'ll 4.I.702 33.4 j4 3.1JS 8,767 3,ttli 12.224 California, Conmticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Mas., Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada New-damp., New-Jersey, New-York, 1S9.4J1 !SS,73t) 17 J. Ml l7,i:it liO.234 80,074 41.411 211,602 61, SOI 40,14.1 120.742 2i,00 71,7 ,828 .18.401) rtO.723 38S.734 2iH,'J74 U0.233 4i,.'.1 3.8'Jl H1.I7S 44.211 32,7.1 4S.745. 87,370 17,374 31. 23 K.bVi 32. H71 bs,o;4 3l,"!rt 2l..,SJ7 8,000 27ii.31 8.470 u.nit 10.4H 139,0.13 60,4'JO 1.381 62.S11 2,204 10533 8s, ISO 22.089 17.02S 37,519 5S.32 1 382,840 2J1.8I0 6,270 2is,o;to 12.2H 33,S0a 133,110 67,23 llt.862 34,107 V0.20S C2.K42 68,207 12,7.10 US, mo 2S.434 62.S01 312,510 210.331 V.140 20S.I12 7,707 9.018 4I.V47 60,070 Ohio, Oregon, (est,) 10.000 I'eon , 2M.3UI Rhode Island. 1.1,802 Vermont, 4.41tf Wt,i VugiuiA,23,H42 Wisconsin, 83,46S 9i,885, fll.llO Total, 1'er cent. :,20J.y:l 1,7'X,482 1,80 4.423 2,084.003 64.0J 41. VI 4S.20 41. SO l.inroln s maj., 407.3S1 Anti-Line. maj. 139,670. Whole vote in H60, 3.883,818 ; in 1H84, 4,000,504 ; inci.e in same State. 131, SS9. The snire rote for l'reidint in 1S80, iucluding all the Southern Sutes, was 4,0.S0,193. Cost or Patbr. Tho Superintendent of Public Printing reports to the Ways and Means Committee a deficit of fire hundrod thousand dollars in the appropriation for the purchase of paper. When the last appropriation was wade, the contract price for boo!c paper was eighteen ceuts a pound. Mr. Dc frees' estimate was upon that basis. Congress subsequently imposed a heavy tariir ou paper. Paper makers rushed into a combination and raised tho price of paper to the amount of the duty. The Government is now paying from thirty one to thirty-seven cents per pound for what previously cost eighteen to twentyone ceuts. The Treasury is receiving no revenue from paper, because none is imported, the duty being prohibitory. jtr The story goes that, when things were working so badly in the Shenandoah Valley. Secretary Stanton applied to General Grant for remedy. Send rue," says the Secretary, "the vary best man you hv got in the army." Grant replied by sen.ling Phil. Sheridan, saying, "There isu't much of him. but he's the'man you want." It is said that the Secretary looked somewhat askanc at the slight and youthful figure standing before hiui, but he set him to work, and nw he is convinced that Graut knew liij maa. The Hebrew Bible used by Dr. Increase Mather, when he was the first President or Harvard College, is still extant, in good preservation. The Bible was published in Antwerp, in 154, and brought to this country in 1636, and is now 0 year. old. It contains all the book of the Old Testament, in Hebrew, the New Testament in Greek, and has a Latin interlineation throughout. In front of the Bible arc engravings of Mr Richard Mather, Dr. Increase Math- " er, and old Dr. Byles, of Turitan notoriety.-st-Thw New York Timet gets oil "the following good on : "General Thomas Christmas present to the wayward sisters : A worsted Hood."

LOCAL COLUMNS. RICHMOND, INDIANA: Thursday, Jan. 12, 1864.

JY111I JL 1IH6 TaDle. RICHMOND POST OFFICE, Oct. 10, lsl MAII.H CLOSi:. 'olumbus and East Chicago Cincinnati.... Darton War Indianapolis and West MAILS OPEM. Indianapolis and West Cincinnati Darton War . 8 4J A.M. 10 00 a.m. . . . . 5 00 r.M. 4 00 r.M. .... 8 4i a.m. ....10 45 a.m. 11 30 a.m. ....11 30 A.M. Chicago 6 30 p.m. Columbus and East .10 4 j a.m. Bod ton and lleecr Mire, leares Tuesday and Fridsr, at .' 12 HO . do. arrires same days at 10 00 a.m. t'nio i Citr, ria Arba, Ik-tltel tc, leares Monday, Wedneadar and Erid.ir, at "00 a.i. do. arr. Tuerday, Thursday and cturlay at 5 00 P.M. im-l.iter via ew t.arlen, leaves loniar ana Fridav, at "0 do. arr." Tuesday and Saturday, at i 0 r.M. JMHT-Oflk-e open from 7:'.i A.' . to 7:30 p. M. On Sunday, from W:00 to 10:00 A. H. A. WILLIANS. r. M. J-Our quadrenuial lxiw.1,' at the T-Ugrim, naively eipreivs it, are not rxerrid personally regarding the i'ostotlice ; but we do. t .jrcther itb a largi mijority of our f. Il.i-citi7a-ni, fe:l as though a w .uud-l solder shoiil I In) preferred over a rrtenm onWhol .-r and k-r. We knew t iat Capt. Jgrrruts, ha always been a strong friend of Congressman Jl l.l N ; but why an eipression of ours in hia favor for tiie xition should miliute to his detriment with Mr. Jl'Liav, surpasses our comprehension. W think that '"kink" i imo of the overdrawing of th( imagination of our cutemporary of the TtL-jrum. I. regard to thu ilea of oar soeinj ''Itrother Isaac through t!io seotile-hole in the P. O. dispvnsin to Iho mails, that also, is the uuiutessence of p -etr. The Jilaee of our friend TctLKO;, posesjes mre charm for him, as it is easier of ace-s. Ws) wish to make one point here, regarding t!ie - timely agitation of the 1'. O. question now, a intiiuaed by the present incuiu'.ient, in hia eari in the Tl"jnm. We admit thut hi time does not expire until ext July ; but he himself, thought it ivas not too son to commence several weeks ago to retain the ofli, as one of our citizen testifies, wlio was ask I to sign Capt. J.'s, petition. It sue ins it i lo ooa furauvbody but himself! Information Wanted. Branson Erwin and Elizabeth Ewiu, parents, of V alter Oliver Erwin, are desirous of ascertaining whore ho is and f this meets his eye he will find them' living at Arba, Randolph Co., Inciana. Tluy suppose their son is either it Day ton, Ohio, or in this countv. The Dayton Journal will please notice, andcoufer i an obligation on aire I and aixiotn !

: tiie liible which aert orimplv, that death to tne mparents, who, by this accursed re)ellion, i ferior race, was immediatelv'c.nnectel with th. fall

were driven from their homes in N. Carolina, to seek a refuse anions stran gers. Recruits Wanted. ' Lieut' A. W. Chakplkr an 1 V, iliT.soy, an I Lap. Railsiaok, Ksq., are authorized to ru-riut for the City of Richmond, ami till her quota of thlat call of the President, for volunteer for one yeai. Hy reference to the proceeding of the City Coustil, it w ill be seen that Four Hundred Dollars' Ilounty isotTered; this, with the (iovernnient bounty One Hunured Dollars, and one month's pay in advance, ni.ikcs tae handsome sum of Six Hundred and Ninety-Two Io1!hik, fer twelve mouths eriit or over filtv-six dollar t month and found I Messrs. Uailsbvck Cft anelkr and Ik'Tsus, have opened an office at Starr Hall, where tho desiring to assist in driving the traitors into the ''lait ditch" and crushing out tho rebellion, will le enrolled by men who have Keen service themselves, and who sre too honorable to take advantage of the recruit, and lire him out of a portion of ths llountv money so geuenusly an I liberally offered br the local authorities. IN-trolcum in Itirhmoutl ! Determined not to be behindhand with the balance of the oleaginous world, the vicinity of our city i being tapped for Petroleum, and there appear to be some hope that soon it will gush forth. We understand that preparations are going oe to "dig for it," in the vicinity of Nixon's Woolen Factory, on the East Fork of Whitewater. The water there, is said to be somen 1 st oily, and is said to look like the veritable Pet-ro-lc-um was alsiut. The Kicbmond Nnbbath Srkool I'nion Aso-iation, Held it regular meeting at the Presbyterian church on Kmlvy evening, Jan. 6th. A communication was receive I from C r". Coffin, declining the l'reshtcv. Timothy Harrison wa electad President iu his stead. Ilcporls were received fn ra 1st. Presbyterian, Pearl t., I'nion Chapel, and Marion-st. .Sunday School. Ot': er schools not reporting were earnestly requested to prepsre report and bard ssme to Corresponding Secretary, before next meeting. The next meeting will be hold at Peir!-t. church, Friday evening, Jau. 20th, at 7 P. M. Question for discussion : "The best mode of instructing infant classes," and all infant clas teachers, male ul fe male, are especially desired to be present and participate. K. II. 1IMS, Jan. 11, lSfii. Kec. SecmUry. Telegram please copy. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! Great Bargains in Cloaks and Shoes are now being ottered at Wilson A Elliot's Store. Tiiose wishing to avail themselves of the advantage of buying cheap goods of all kinds, would do well to go to Wilson and Elliot's. XOur fricud H. O. Newman, we see, has established an office in Lexington, Ky., for the purpose of furnishing substitutes or Representatives for persons in this or any future draft in the State of Kentucky. Success attend him. PERSONAL.-Thanks and brst wishes to Miss. Molli" WBtsiJnooPLK. for a pair of "neatly embroidered" Spintmil 1"m,'i, w hich enabled me ta sv through the wilderness. aC-tf" We would advise our lady friends who wish to obtain superior dress goods at very low figures, to call at Griffith, Richards & Co's , "New Cincinnati Store."' The season is now well advanced, and they have determined to close out their Winter stock at very low figures Splendid French Merino can be had for One Dollar, and very fine for One Dollar and Forty per yard ; also a beautiful variety of other Dress Goods, very low, at the corner of Main and Fifth Sts. X57" An old man and his wife, in Putnam county, Indiana, put a kettle of live coals in their bedroom, during the late cold snsp, and were smothered to death.

For the Palladium. ! THE TOWNSHIP LIBRARY. t TaaJeolosjieal Eridencse of the Aaliqaitr ot Man, 164. Errv one who wishes to keep pace with tha rapid : ttrws of Geology, will be glad to read this last work of Veil.

Nt inanv rears sgo, there were some emineot geoloipa,"" wMth;notl Hugh Miller, who 1 dexed that the delnge was universal, 1 bey exulting ly liked of their opponenU, if the fld swept all ; ovr the eirlh, why are not vew f ma found ' briel here and there to confirm the fact? 1 je.J'ical researches still want on regardless wber ' t'a truth mijfht be, but intent to know what tha truth I i j and now Lyell stands up with his book in hi i knd, and proclaim; here are evidence! that man Tedbef.rs the flood ; and her are proof of his being I ntombed in the earth, thousands of years ago ; bars ire bis bone found all orer Europe, in caves, ia fissures isnd in the drift, and at the bottom of lakes bars and othsr waters ; and bare ar bis tools of stone, bronze, 'iron and copper ; here un tha banks of the Baltic and elsewhere are vast bank or mounds of shells of oys- ' tes, a ad other !icll-tisb, nun had eaten acsaad ages afo. And who will answer Lyell T can bis statements : l denied T We will see. i T!ie book i certainly a very curious disclosure of ! aleresting fact ; and will not fail to en?ij the minds - if all who have the least antiquarian spirit in them. The-M: developments began one Or two hundred years ago, and will perhaps share the fate of most new discoveries, as Air tell us ; while the astonishment is fresh the exclamation U, "The things are not true." lS'it the fact vill not yield; and then it is discovered ( that they are "contrary to religion:" But facts still : accumulate and become stubborn and irresisuble, and then comes the last alternative; Everybody knew these things before '." , KU iueulary t:t lo2V, by Hitchcock lSOO. : IMfiueul of ;eol;v, by Gray and Adams, ' The student of nature has but to leave his door a few rods, to find abundant materials for profound reflection. If he tie geologically inclined, let him step to tne nearest gravel pit ; to a newly opened well ; or to the rirer ba:iii : and he will there find a book opened ' to his view, which, if rightly read, will excite a tbous- ! and curious enquiries. To answer oni5 of these, the book that stand namjj at the head of this article wuuld be appropriate eom- ' panions; a he would fiat here answered in a small , eouipa.-s, m.Mt of the question that would perplex hi ruin J : as, how did the gravel, stnd, stones, clay ' and shells get here T How were these things found ? ; How came the sand so fine and the gravel so rounds 1 T Were the shells ever living animal ? If so, when did ; ther dieT Are there anr shells now like them in the I earth or sea T I am glad to find, that in common with all modern theo-geologieal writers, theso authors have yielded to the invincible testimony of the rocks, which have been I tcachiug for countless, age that the sin of Adam did not introduce death into the world. And this record i ) extend through all the fossiliferou strata, to the depth of at least six mile. Thus Hitchcock, (himself I a theologist i says : "geology, loology and comparative ; anatomy teach us, that death among the inferior animiiI uil not ru" rf"a the fa!1 uf Adam." And ""1. A.raa 5 rTb.CM .n9.00 P-"f ' of Adam." ! No! Jesth is an eternal decree of the Creator, to i every breathing thing, not for sin, but for the fulfilling J of his o o w ise purposes. Til death naml in Genesis ch. 12, t. 17, may bs ) avoided by every m in living 1 1. For th Palladium. ! Reminiscences of the Friends, No. 4. When the Society of Friends first arose it was a ' custom in England, a it still i on the Continent of I Europe, to say thou to an inferior or equal and you to ! a superior. They saw in this custom an infringement Of the great law of human brotherhood ; and because ; they would "ctll no man master" they said, thou to ' every person without distinction of rank. To the con- ; srvatives of their day this spiritual democracy ' seemed like deliberate contempt of authority, and as such, deserving severe puuidhment. More strenuously : than all other things thsv denied the right of any set of men to prescribe a Creed for others. The only authority they recoguiia I was th "Light within," and for freedom to follow this t'.iey were.alway ready to suffer or to die. On all these subject alluded too, ihero oould be no doubt that this distinguished terson of Long Island, Eli v IIrhs, wis a Quaker of the old gsnuins stamp. I llenoe, in consequence he ditferad from many of his brethren and cotemporariesof his day in his theological vie s. He considered I Drmi as "tne omy son 01 tiod," but he denied t.'iat the "outward person" which j ! sutlered on Calvary, was properly the son of God. j ! H; attxehed less importance to miracles than did many j of his brethren. He said he had learned more of bis ; own soul, and had clearer revelation of God and duty whilo following his plow, than from all ths book bo ha l ever read. II reverenced1 the Bible as a record of divine power and goodness, but did not consider a ksoivludge of itessenial to salvation, for be supposed that a Hindoo or an African, who never heard of the tr-turM or of Christ alight become truly a child of (J k1, if he humbly and sincerely followed tha divine liirht within, given to every human soul according to the measures of its fai'hfulnes. Many of his brethren whose views assimilatej more with Orthodox opinions, accused him of departing from the principles of early Frien.U. Hut hia predecessors ha 1 been guided only by the light within ; and he following the same guide, without deciding before hand precisely how far it might lead him. This principle if eln -erely adopted sad sons tan tly applied would obviously lead to large and liberal re suit, sufficient for the progressiva of growth all coming sr-3. It was so generally admitted ta be tha on definate bond of union ainsng early Friend, that the right of Eli as Hum to uttor his own convictions, whether tbey were in accordance with others or not, would probably never haa been questioned, if soma intlu 'utial member of the Society had not assumed m re power than was delegated to them, thereby eonsiit.iti.'ig themselves a kind of .-cU sisst c tribunal. It is t ie nature of such authority to aek enlargement of its boundaries by encroaching mora and more on individual freedom. Ths friends of Elias Hicks, did not adopt his views or the view of any other man as a stsniard of opinion. On the subject of the Trinity ' for intasce, there were various shading of opinions aniuig them. The probability seems to be that the influential influence of unitarian sects and of Orthodox sects, had in the couise of jears gradually glided in among the Quakers, and more er less fashioned their theological opinions, though they themseirr were uncvuscious cf it, as wear of the surrounding air wa are constantly inhaling. tco.vn.vvsu. ) Monuiso library. An Article in last weeks' Telegram, signifies that our Library is calculated to keep our population frum the "street, groceries, saloons, gambling booses and ' the frivolities of life, and to preach against error, vice, ' poverty, Jtc." The writer's philosophyfaad ssine do not agree. My reasoning is that all depends on the : exitmM of the Library and the aae mad of it. If it ' furnishes us with the teachings of Tom Fain aad other infidels, with the cunning reasoning of skeptic, scoffers at Religion, and the fictions of novel writers, the tendency of these is to drive oor young finks aste loese ruinoas place and conditions instead of of them. Are these pernicious books in tha Library t and are they read T Ask our attentive and accommodating Librarian ; or stand by them day after ay, and observe what books are called for. The sober and instructive books are rarely called for by that daasi - who fretjoent the places named : bet novels and other light reading, and anti-carisbaa productions are tnoa moat in demand by them ; thus they spend their time "that it may not bang beary on their hands and so j w see that by the aid of the Library ( and who ia responsible ? ) many may be led "into the paths of er rer, vice and poverty, saioocs and tL fnvolitie of lite." ktsirroa.

Council Proceedings. Monday, Jan. 9th, 7, P. M. Sjxcial Sfeetin?: The following gentlemen were sworn, or affirmed into office, by His Honor Mayor Finley : Councilman, Messrs. G. W. Barnes, J. Coffiin, A. Earnest, E. C. Kelly, IL B. Payne, W. S. Ried, T. W. Roberts, and J. Smith. Treaturtr, S. N. Wiggins. Marshal, W. Zimmerman. Clerk, W. W. Austin. Collector, W. P. Wilson. On motion, the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted : Ordered by the common council of the city of Richmond, That : 1st. That the Treasurer be authorized and directed to pay to every person who may herearter volunteer and ba mustered in to the credit of this City, under the present call of the President for 300,000 men, the sum of 8400, and that he pay a like sum to every substitute hereafter mustered in to the credit of the City, whether such substitute be furnished before or after a draft, and that he pay a like sum to svery person drafted in the city who personally goes into th service ; provided that the whole number of such volunteers and substitutes shall not exceed the number of fifty. 2d. That the Treasurer be authorized to borrow money to pay said sums, on Buch terms as he can procure the same, and that the City Bonds or orders, be issued to the lenders. Passed, Jan. 9, 1S65. Council adjourned until the regular meeting, Teusday, February 2d.

X?"That popular Insurance Company, the 'Sinnissippi,'' has about one hundred insurers, in this c;ty and vicinity, and the number is increasing daily, as the company becomes known through its popular Agents, Win. Gorsuch and J. J. Russell. Xi7Our neighbor of the Ttlegram has removed his establishment to the North-East corner of Main and Marionsts. Entrance on Main od story. Result of the Fair. The Fair held in Star Hall last week, St. Mary's (Catholic) Church, netted the managers the sum of One thousand and thirty-six dollars. This will enable the members to pay otf all the notes now due for their Church building. They have throe years more on the deferred payments and there's no doubt, at the expiration of that period, every dollar of debt will have been coucelled. A CARD. To the members of the United Presbyterian Church, and hi numerous other friend of Kichmml and vicinity, tha undersigned returns his most hearty thank for their generous bestowment of pecuniary and other gifts on last Monday evening. For this manifestation of kindness, may the Savior bestow on them the infinitely richer blessings of tha gospel, in time and eternity. A. ATEN. Jan. 5th, 1S5. X& In continuation and connection with the above, w see the pastor of the 1st Presbyterian Church, lier. L. AV. Chapman, acknowledges as a Christmas present from hi friend in th? city, a package containing between Sixty and Seventy dollars, in Greenbacks. Preacher are in luck. When will the good time arrive for the Printers? Echo answers, "nary time!" TAKING (.V) A KSAPP! A little incident took place at one of our Hotel last week, that deserve to be typed, from the fact that, a a class, "ye landlords" are alway happy to "take in" atrangers ; but are too sharp to be Uikrx ia by them. A stranger whose name we did not learn, "put up" at the Hotel aforesaid, aud fared sumptuously for nearly a woek. lie represented himself a a refugee direct from Canada, and exhibited a draft on New York for $67i, payable in gold or Canadian currency, a being tha sum total of bi funds, wherewith to pay for the accommodations, he had received. One of tlio proprietors, presented it to one of our Hankers, who pronounded it O. K., and the landlord agreed to pay Mr. Refugee $1,000 for it deeming that he was making a very pretty speculation out of the draft. II advanced him, we are told, the sura of tw kumJrrd duUart, and then bethought him of telegraphing to the parties in New York, to see whether the bird he bad bought in the bush, had any feather on it ; and had life enough in it to sing. Word came back that the thing was dead "bogus" couldn't sing never was alive ! Searoh was made immediately for Mr. Refugee; but ba had found it convenient to "slope" "skedaddle' "make himself scarce," taking with him tha $210 earnest money, iu lieu of the worthless draft, safely held by hia whilom speculative landlord, who had been found for once A'aai-iog. Wc sympathise with him, and are sorry that the Kmiyp should have been taken OtF of him in so rascallr a manner. DAMASK CURTAINS-LOST! On Monday afternoon last, a bundle containing a set of Damask Curtains, was lost on the Wayne Co. Pike, between Richmond and Centerville. By returning the same to the Palladium OiRce, the finder will be liberally rewarded. )0 Gas Fixtures, of the latest styles and patterns put up promptly by the proprietor ot the Gas Works, James M. Starr. Fire-Brick, Coke and Coal Tar (or sale. Orders receiTed at tbe See, one door west of Emswifer fc Co.'s and promptly attended to. TAKE CAUE OF YOUR HE ALT II And that of your children, and use no other cure for Coughs, Co!d, Ac, except that standard rem-ady, Madame Po-trr't '' It rivrm. It is acknowledged by ail who have given it a trial a being the most rriiabie pr para fori ever nsed : it is particular'v adapted to lung and throat a Sections ia children. Try one bottle only ii ct-nla all Druggiata sell it. The great mystery in tbe world to us is that any one will bny or nae anr other remedr for Cougfaa, Colds, ic, bwt MUeme Pmrtrr't Balm. It cores Hooping Cough, Cmap. Sore Throat, Ac, Ac, strengthens the lungs, and will be found very pU.-aa.ag to takt try it. Sofd by all Druggwta at 2ocesU. BE WISE BY TIMES. Do not trifle with your health, constitution and character. If you are saJenng with any diseases for which HELMBOLD'S EXTRA BUCHU ia Twcom mended. TRY IT ! TRY fT 1 TKY IT I It will Care row. Sv long suffering, allay inr Pais) asd Ia&amaocn, and will restore vow to HEALTH AND FCRITY. At little expense, and no exposure. Cot out the Advertisement ia another coismo, ana! all or send for it. aSoenrs of Ctmml.rfrit I Atk for HelmboU'a. Take bo ether. Ct'RXS GUARANTEED. 1 taosjiB-1

BHITISHREVIEWS. FRICES CHEAP m EVER, To those who pay promptly ia advance. rOSTAGE REDUCED!! Prranianss to aew Subscribers III TSAJ OTWTTHSTAXDINO THE COST OF KEij PKINTINU these Periodicals has more than doubled in consequence of the enormous rue in the price of paper and of a general advance in all other expense aod notwithstanding other publishers are reducing the size or increasing the price of their publication, we shall continue, for the year l, to tarnish ours complete, as heretofore, at tbe old rate, vis : 1. Tae London Quarterly, ( Conservative. )

Tie EJixUry &nVir, ( Whig ) Tit .VortA BritiJk KtrMw, Free Church.) Jt H'ntnuukr AVnrir, ( Liberal. ) i. Blatkitaod't Edinbmrg Jaoaa, ( Tory. ) TERMS : Per For any one of the four Reviews For any two of tbe four Reviews ..- For anv three of the four Reviews . Anunt. ..-$ 00 6 00 T 00 3 V0 3 00 5 04 7 00 9 00 .-10 OS For all four of the Reviews For Hlackwood'sMagaxine ...... For Blackwood and one Review For Blackwood and two Reviews For Blackwood and three Reviews For Blackwood and the four Reviews iOSTAGE. The Postage to all parts of the United States is now only 'jls-vur ( 'W n joir "or cae teaele )ur PMiemuMm, vi x : twenty -four or nt a year for Blackwood, and only eight cent a year for a Review. Poetage is payable at tbe odice where the numbers are received. PREMIUMS. New subscriber to any two of thj PeriodicaLsf or lS61,will receive as a premium their choice of anv of the four Review for l!3. Subscribers to allfive will receive t.-ir choice of any two of the four Reviews for 14. Subscriber to any or all the works for ISM, may procure any of the four Reviews for 1SA3, to which they may be entitled as premiums, at $1 a year each. The third Edition of the September Number of Blackwood, containing an article bv an English omcer who was present at the ItMtU f Gtrttyttmry, ia now ready price twenty-five cents. Remittance and communications should be addressed to LEONARD SCOTT A CO., Publishers, No. 3.-t Walker St., bet. Broadway A Church. We also publish the FAKMKK'M Cl'ltlK, Hv Ilenrv Stephens, of Kdiuborg. and the late J. P. Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols. Royal Octavo, 1600 page and numerous Engravings. Price, $0 for tlie two volumes. Bv mail L. SCOTT A CO. GET UP YOUR CLUBS FOE 1865! The Best and Cheapest of the Magazines! PETERSOH'S MAGAZINE Notwithstanding the enormously increased cost of a per, and the consequent rise iu tbe price of other lairaxines, "Peterson's" will be furnished to Single Subscribers at Two Dollars A Ykak, Cash in Advance. Arrangement have been miule, by which, in 1"5, it will bo better than ever. No Magaxiue of similar merit will approach it in cheapness, hence it will be emphatically THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMESI The stories in ' Peterson" are prouounced to be the bat ftMUhrd aMyirAcrr. Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, LUa Rodman, Mrs. lenison, Frank Lee Benedict, the author of "Su-y Is Diary." T. S. Arthur, E. L. Chandler Moultoa, I-eslie W alter, Virginia F. Townsend, Rosalie flrey. Clara Augusta, and the author of "The Second Life" besides ali the most popular female writers of America, are regular contributor. In addition to the usual number of shorter stories, there will be given in lte, Foca OKfoiNAL Cor v-Kiobtbu SoviLETTB3, viz: TIIE LAST PLANTAiE3IET, By Ana 8. Stephens. TIIE Missive; DI VMOMI, By the author of "The Second Life." A WOM AN'S REVENGE, By Louise Chandler Moulton. rOQl KT vs COilfJET, By Frank Lee Benedict. In its Illustrations also, "Peterson" is unrivalled. The Publisher challenges a comparison between its Superb Mezzotints and other Steel Engravings, And those in other Magazines, aud one at least is given in every number. Colored Fashion Plates in Advance! It is the only .tfaaziue whoe Fashion Platv can be relied on. Each numlier contains a Fashion Ilate, engraved on steel, and colored from Fashions later than anv other Magazine gives: also, a dozen or more New Styles. engraved on wood: also, a Pattern, from which a Dress, Mantilla, or Child's Costume can be cut, without the aid of a mantua-maker so that each number, in this way will SAVE A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION. The Paris, London, Philadelphia nnd New York fashion arc described, at length, eich month. Patterns of Cap, Bon'.u-ts, Head Presses. Ac. given. Its Colored Patterns in Embroidery, Crotchet, &c. The Work-Table department of this Magazine is w holy unrivalled. Every number contains a dozen or more Eattenis in every variety of fancy work; Crotchet, mhroiderv, Knittting, Bead-work, Shell-work, Hairwork. Ac.. Ac. Everv month, a SI PERK COLORED PATTERN FOR SLIPPER, PL USE or CHAIR SEAT, Ac. civen each of which, at a retail store, would cost fifty cents. No other Magazine gives these Colored Patterns. New and Fashionable Mui will appear in every number. Also, Hints on all matters interesting to Ladies. TERMS Always in Advance. To single subscribers, the prire of "Peterson" will remain as we have a.d, TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. But in order that friend and neighbor may save money by clubbing together, the following tempting terms are oliered, viz: Two Copies oneYeir. 43,00. Four Copies one year. feUOO. Ficht Copie owe year. IJ.OO. Fourteen 1'opiea one year, 20.x. Address, post-paid, CHAS. J. PETERSON, No. 3o, Cbestaut-st., lbiladelphia, Pa. BOIORFST! ILI.I STR ATE1) MONTHLY, 5. MME. m-HOKIXPS MIRROR OF FASHIONS, CO.rlHIXKl). TnE MODEL MAGAZINE OF AMERICA. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS FOR 1M$. A splendid programme of Literary Novelties, consisting rf brilliant and entertaining Stories, Poems, practical Receipts, and other Household Matters, with our usual Mammoth Fashion ilates, and an elegant array of the latest fashions, lor wtucn w possess ex- i traordinary facilities, with orer ten dollar' worth of j usciul ana lasMotiabtc iru-sizo t'atterns tor Lacics ana children's dress, and full three dollars' worth of original Mnsic will be given during the year, together witii a instant successitm of literary ami useful novelties, all to I profusely illustrated with fine Engravings, presentintr tlie DKt attractive, entertaining, aseful and artistic Magazine, in a beautiful style for binding, and the tiiKRt Monthly now published." Single copies 25 cts. Yearly S. A package of two dollars' worth, fall-size, fashionable Patterns, or a large, splendid, and artistic parlor steel Engraving is presented as a premnm to eaco and every subscriber, whether single or in clubs. Two copies one year .$S W Three copies one year.... ZM Five copies one year, .... II 00 Ten copies one vear, ... ..21 00 Also, a splendU premium with each dab, besides the first premium to each subscriber. A club of two, at $3 acli. secures a gold pen. a dress elevator, or Mme. Demorest's system of dress cutting to both subscribers, or a beautiful photo.-raphie album, or Peterson's or Arthur's Magazines. A club of three, a larve album or Godey's Magazine. For a club of eight, Webster's large Dictionary. For tbhny-uve, a Wheeler A Wilson's Sewing Macxubc. For eighty, a Mebxtevn. For one hundred. Mason A Hamlin's Organ, For two hundred and seventy, a tar;e Organ s a aew Piano. These Crrats are a re favovaMe than offered by any otber publication. Single copies of the Matfaxiao zoaued free on receipt of she prvce. laaok du caber as specimen. 1 ceots. The most appropriate and1 acceptable Present, would be a rear's sabscripttea t this BW1 Magazine. Ad-lreas, WM. JENNINOS DEMUREST. No. 3 Beckman-st N. T. A FTPERIOR S5MEDY. We can ticmsly recomrnend ta rboe saflering fmai a distressingcncyii. Ir. Strickland's Melliflnvms Omgb Balsam. It gives relief alwsost intntaaeoa, and is withal not da?reeabte to the taste. There "n no doubt bat tbe HeCifiooas Crogh Baian is eoeof tbe best areparatm in use. and is ali that the proprietor claim for ia. We have tried1 it dwring the past week, and tbvad relief from a most di..tresir. ev web- It is prepared br Dr. Strickland. No. . East Fourth- , Cincinnati, Ohio, and for sale bv all Druggists, at Fifty Cents ore bottle.

IINE PI RSES mm4 PORTMOXIEK, ai PLL'MMER A KELLY'S.

rpo I LET tiOODS. in profuakia at FLCMMEas A KELLY'S. ERFI MF.RY, special v for bolhdav gifts, ai PLCMMERA KELLY'S.' ' T OOTII PICKS bv the Bunch or Thousand, a lATFNT MEDIUMS, a foil assortment, at PLL'MMER A KELLY'S. UN K TO 1 1. FT SO A PS, a large assortment al PLL'MMER A KELt.VS. C-1E!IIE JfFEX EE. VAUKOLIA WTAHLirr. Jk LILLY WHITE, at PLL'MMER A KELLY'S. If AliMim RAI.M, White and Pink, at af K PLL'MMER A KELLY'S. OOTII, II AIR V CLOTH BRVSHEH, at PLL'MMER A KELLY'S. c OMRS. Ivory, Gata Perch a, Hora A. Shell, at m MxLK a KtLi.1 S. EMPLOYMENT. -"C A MONTH. A genu wasted o sell Sewing Machine. W will give a eommisaioa on all machines sold, or employ agents who will work for the above wages and all expenses paid. Addrvaa, D. B. Usrjuntos A Co., Detroit, Mich. 2-6w. 500 to 1000 Bushels of Coke IOR SALE AT THE GAS WORKS. Price, JJ cent per busheL December 7th, 1S6I. 41 -tf. IV EW FIRH. TSUI E undersigned, having formed a Co-Partner-JL ship, for the transaction of a sreneral Forwarding and ( oxamissioa Business, the purchase and sale of all kind of Grain, Grass Seed, Flaxseed And WOOL, Coder the name and style of HENLEY. STRATTAN A CO., ara prepared to buy those articles in large or small quantities, delivered at their M areHoae at the mterseetRm of Filth street aad Fort Wayae Atenue, Richmond. lad., where all interfiled will please eive us a call. JOHN HENLEY. SAML EL HENLEY, J. E. STRATTAN, J. S. STARR. Richmond, Dec. lt. 4l5m $S First National Bank. rUIK Stockholder of this Bank arc hereby notified E that an election will be held at the office of said Bank, on Teusday, Jauuary 10th, 1S65, for the purpose of electing Nino Director to serve the ensuing vear. JAMES E. REEVES, Pres. Geo. W. liarne. E. W. Yarriagtoa. G. W. BARNES & CO., WHOUSALK AND UkTAIL GROCERS, New Iron Front Building, NO 31, MAIN-ST., Richmond, Indiana. 5 10 Hhdv Sugars. 20 Ubla crushed. granulated and powdered do.1. 21 Htils. Refined do, various grade. 31 Main St. O. W. BARNES A CO. , Coflee: 40 Hags Rio Coffee. li " Mocha, Java, and Laguara do. 31 Main Su O. W. BARNES A CO. HI olasses A SyrrupKt Iu bbls . U. .Molasses. 1 Sorghnm do. 10 " Svruita various srades. 31 Main St. O.W. BARNES a CO. rsv 20 boxes tin? Tea, embracing various qualities, a. W. BARNES A CO Chocolate, Prepared ColTee, etc. ftaker's Cocoa. Pure Cocoa. Pro ma. French Chocolate. Premium " Vamll.-v LWnla5on Coflbe, various qualities. Traxirum. Vermacetli. Macaroni. TapLcw Pearl Barley. Hecher s Farinfa. t orn Starch aud Uice Hour. SI Main St. O. W. BARNES A CO. A luiotidi, 'ut,A-. . rlbs, Almond. 2u "- Peanut, Peeaos, Filberts, etc. 31 Main St. O. W. BARNES A CO. i pi.-ei A- Pepper: -5 i bags It p-r. 2 Cloves. 0 mat Cinnamon. 2 twirs Alspice. 1 caik Nutmegs. E. It. Duiikee's selected Spices. Ciunamon, Pepper, Alspice. Clove, Mustard ,iiBrer awd Cavenne. SI Main St. U. W. BARNES a CO. C tanned Fruit A- Cnttnps. Strawlierxie, Tomatoes, Blackberries. Extra Peaches, itaipherries and llama. Tomato Cstunp, Walnut do. London Club ftauce. Worcester shire do. Ptcke! ot vsrieHM kinds. Salad OUs. 31 Main St. G. W. BARNES A CO. Jellie Ac. Strawberry and Raspber.y Jellies. Pine Apple Jelly. Shred Isinglass or gelatine for making jellies. Raspberry syrup, very lute and sai'table for use in sirkiiesa. 31 Main St. O. W. BARNES A CO. uidries. ' 20 keg bi-carljonate Sods. 10 boxes Madiler. 10 " Indigo. 15 " Ex. Ifigwood. 1 " Cudbear. 1 Boxes Rice. 31 Main t. O. W. BARNES A CO. aiki'ii.. 2J ii.Mjl.R. L. a A. Raisins. 20 do. 20 1 Ca.sk ( tirrants. 3 " Citrons. 31MaiaSt. O. W. BARNES A CO. INDIAN 1 MILITARY AGENCY, No. 7a, Vet W aihincton-fct., (nae door East of Masonic ifcill, j Indianapolis, lad. This Agency b.t been established by the Governor of Indiana for the purposes of relief and information in matters relating to the interests of Indiana Soldiers aatd their friend. Application may be made to this OtEee for ioforuntion in regard to Pensions, Bosnty Pay doe Prisoners of War, MBTteref Ex change. 1 Prisoners for Commutation of liatHaas, Fartooghs, Transfer., Technical l-ert:on. Discharges, and other subjects of a waseellaoeous Military efiaraeter. No charge made fwc aerviees in anv case. IiAAC w; MOM FORT, Ind. Ma. Ag'U Partnership Notice. I HATE ti.is day aasnelaxed with me t tbe Ktava aad Tisware HaMaesa, ia this cicy, my bro. ther, E. W. SYIi and the business wiil beraafstr be enndoch'rf under tbe 8rtn of Eira Wyf At Br. I0chmad, Dec. Zk, 4. 43-H EZRA 5TK. a. aavaos. i jamcs . sen. i uost a. iHMun. Is. c. xtaa-aosT. RAWSON, BRIDGLAND 4 CO.,' General (minlssion UERCEAJSTH; No. 41, Broad fMreat, NEW YOKJC . REFERENCES; " Jiessrs. David Dows A Co.. New York. " - GJbert, Ozbom A Co CiaciBnatt. : ; ,j " Orpgg A Hughes. Chicago. , J. B. AJexaojse A O.. f. Lowi. ' " WifiAkw. Laater A Co, Baakers. New Veesw. . G. Barret, EsqCash'r Citixens'B k, Louisville, Ev.' N. B. Curb, Ese, CashV First Nat. Park. Peoria, IU. J. E. Reeves, Eq Pres. First Nit. Bk, RtaoDd, la. Wm. H. Morri-, Indianapolis, lad. - '-j

Cure warranted if Directions are followed. Haadred of Citiseaa of Chicago have keen Pertnaaently Cared hy this Mrdiriae. ,tCALL roa a CtacTLaa vavscsuaiNo iU St r-TO-XS-i DK. D. H. SEELYE & CO., Sous I'aoraiCToa, OFFICE MASONIC TEMPLE, ROOM Sk. II, Cliicago, Illiiiois. SYMPTOMS: The svmrttoma of Patarrb am iKv i.ir,!! r snnear are at nrsl verv sliebt. Pernna fin.1 iliev have a eld, that they liave frequent attacks, and are "more sensiuv to ttie cuangrs ol temperature. In tuia eonaition, the nose mav he drv. or a slicht disrharce, thin attd acrid, afterward becoming thick and adhesive. A s the disease becomea chronic, tlie discharges are inereaaed in quantity and changed in quality: they are uura ana Heavy, ami are ba sed or cougheu on. 1 ke secretions are offensive, causing a bad breath ; tho mire is thick and nasal: the eves are weak: the sense f the smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness frequently takes place. Another common and iaiportant evmptom of t atarrh is, that the person is obliged to clean hi throat in the morning of a thick or alimy mnceus. which baa fallen down from tha bead daring tlie night. When this takes place, the person may be sure that bis disease is on it w ay to tlie lungs, and should lose no time in arresting it,' TIIE ABOVE ARE BUT KEW OF THE CATARRH SYMPTOMS. A Single Bottle will lait a mouth to be a seat three times a day. TESTIMONIALS. JYom Jv. Tom. Turner, AV- Memher o (mqrem9 from fliimH, Inte Sjtextker of IlltHoia House of Reprerwtntirev, and Grand Matter of A. F. and A. .V. of sis snto of JUuune. FuEroar. Oct. 21. 1m13. DR. D. H. SEELYE: Dxaa Hut: lnreulv tovour notice of the lrith inst.. I would say that I was severely atllictcd with Catarrh for rears, when I became acqunlntod with vou and bought two bottles of yoar Liquid Catarrh itemedy. Before I Had used one bottle I was sensiblv improved, and before the -wcond bottle was finished, wss completely cured. I can recommend tlie mediciue tu all afflicted with Catarrh BepectfullT Yonrs, THOS. J. TL'RNEIt, For sale in Ilirhmond, Ind., bv E. Ii. Potts. Plamater Ac Kelly, Siuninoa V H, Mullcr at Collet. J.I). PAKK, Gen. Ae't., Cincinaati. October 19. 1S4. 35 ly. PILES. SLTriE CtJ-RK!! IN VERY BODY IS BEINCJ ClUED OF THIS J distressing diinease by the use of DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Read what a sttOerer sat a: Mr. J. .P Ilazanle, 16 Second street, Cincinnati, O., says he has been a dreadful suflvrer with Pile for a long time, nnd has tried nearly everything, and could obtain no relief. He used about one-fourth of a pot of Dr. Strickland's Illo Ointment, and it made a complete cure. He advises ermry one ho i suflennji to try it. Sold by all Druggist, 60 cents ror pot. Manufactured at No. fl East Fourth sreet, Cincinnati O. Ask for Strickland's Pile Reined. ' sxf- v, aCKi 5vv DR. STRICKLAND'S Mellifluous Congh Balsam! C tares Coughs, Colds, Nre Throat, Asthma, aad ( ossniptioii.- It is only necessary for anv one troubled with these complaints to try one bottle" of . Strickland's Mellifluous Cough Balsam, to convince them that t is the bent preparation ever ned. It not only cure the alxive ilWtioos of the Throat and Lnngs, btxt it cures Night Sweat snd Spitting of Blood, and is an excellent gargle for any kind of Sore Thmat. It is pleasant to take, and a safe mede Icine for infants. Price M rents per bottle. For al by Dniggutts generally. (General Depot U, East 4th Itreet, Cincin nati, Ohio. -ANDGtrickland's Antie-Cholera Mixtnxe, Is a enatin of strinaaits. ahwoi bents, stimulant and caruunatives, which every pbysitn acknowled.' ia tlie ontr preparation that will effect a permn -it enra of Diarrntsa and Dysetery. Tbi Anti-Chok-ra Mixture is sow m use in several ot our army hospitals where it g:re! the grettest satisfaction. It h saved tbe lives of Uaoasandset oar soldiers snd citizens, and we will guaraiMee it to be the best remedy in the world for Diarrhoea and IWeenterr. Mr Woods, of Covinsrtua, Kr. wfil be umt happr to satWy any one at to the virtue of Strickland's Ami Cholera Mixtnre: in fact we hsrre a great number of testimonials from patioDS who have been enred aflrr being pronounced incurable bv their physicians, some aner taxmonly onoootuenr ftncSlano Anu-t hoiera Mixture. If job sutler with Diarrixaa aad Dyaenterr try one bottle. soi.mi:iaS! Yon ongbt rxit to be srrthout w a ralaable madicinea. Tbe Cincinnati aUonal L'nion, of April 2Lb. says: that Uiousands of our 4diers hav been saved by the ase of Strickland's Aati-Cbr ira Mixttrre. For sale by Dauggists at 50 cents per botUe. pf Fur sale at Plumnvr A Kelly's: Hampeoa A Ktm.f and at E. Potts a fesa'a, Kiobnond, lad. Ont Straw and Bay, rOR sale at ScntimY Ray Press, derrrersd as r aT where ia the City. Aiao, eash paid fur Straw anj Hay, at all times, by ' flTByfTEJf 8COTT0.N, Seventh Strec,-Xortii of JUia, Kaciimnod, lad Dec. , 193. M.t. rarsa cacocsm. rj. caoc CROOIICR & CO, - ... ... Roalh side of MiB treet, oae eejaare Essst at Weredith Hoaae, ' WIC1I.WOND, IND. AnofaAitufV all kind nf Carriares, Barsee, 4.SBV8aikiew, Kxarsawaad Pedltag V ajnma, i AVe Ac. Ws have 00 haad a fine anrtmaat at wort ia ear Use, sn-f can fnrmXi to order oa abort antic, almost aay style er patawa vebscie, all of whioh they warraat to be naade of tbe beet nsl aad by csssVsl aad IS, a w.rHiaeB. TM aabiie are reviled to sail examine their stock rod price. par raroeatar aMeattoa paM to repamaa. aa. , !.