Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 52, 23 February 1865 — Page 3

WAITlXCi FOR Of R MOLDIER. Br the bias Potomac's waken, By tbe Rappau tnn-xk ' line, By the sonny Southern river ; 'Neath the holly and the pine. Falling in t)ie shock of tattle. Wounded, in their MxkI t'iey lie Filling with the dark malaria So our youthful patriots die. In tbe eitv, in the Tillage, In the ha mitt faraway, Hit tbe mothers watching, waiting. For their Soldutr-boya to-day. They are coming daily coming , One by one, and score by score, In their leaden casing folded, L"n ieraeath the flag they bore. Thinks the mother, watching, waiting, And expectant all the day When his regiment was lommowl, How her soldier went away ; With his bayonet gleaming. With hi knapsack on his bark. With his blanket strapped an i foldjJ And bis home-filled haversack. Thinking of the courage swelling In his eye an I m his heart, Thnugh a rnanly wr was welling, When be kised her t depart, Thinking of hia precious letter Written by the camp tire's glow, - Rich in love of home an 1 country, And of her who bade him go. j. t Counting now the lapping momenta, For the knocking at the door, ' For the shuffling and fie tramping Feet of atrugcrs on the tluor; Bringing in trie precious t.urd'-n. Leaving her to grief and tears, To the sorrow and the mourning Darkening all the coming years. Slav the wailing and the sighing, Who in bitterness complain : riaidst tliou our sons were dying. Pouring out tlieir blixid in vain ? Q-xi forbid I llu slays the first-born Tbt the people dmy be free ! Not a drop of blood is wasted ! 'Tis the price ot Liberty 1 How the Money Goes. Tlie current expenses of the Federal Government are not lesa than Three Millions of Dollars per day, or over One Thousand .Millions per annum. About One Million per day is raised by taxation, in addtion to the heavy cost of nupportinp our atitte and local authorities, Koa ls, School, l'lililic Charities, A;c., Ac, leaving some Two Millions per day, 01 Seven Hundred Millions per annum to

im aaded to our vast National debt. This? money we are in part borrowing in Europe at the rate of fifty cents on the dollar that is, we get fifty cents for every dollar we promise to pay and so are agreeing to pay two dollars for one, with ten to twelve percent, interest; ami a good many of our own people refuse to lend their Government even at these monstrous rate. Today, men are risking their funds in all manner of wild speculations in preference to lending mem to their country on terms more favorable to the lenders than a great, rich, j energetic nation ever offered till now ; and prudent men choose to take their; interest in greenbacks on bond and mortgage rather than in gold on National bonds. It is far within the truth to say thnt our country is running in debt One Million Dollars per day orThree Hundred Millions per annum more than she need or would if her credit were as good as that of William 11. Astor or of Great Bratin, though the Uritish National Debt is considerably larger than ours. Such are the circumstances under which with a gigantic Mar for the National existence still in progress the House of Hepresentati ves see lit to pledge the National resources ami credit to two ! new works of Internal Improvement a ! Ship Canal around the Falls of Niagara, and another connecting tho waters of! Lake Michigan with those of the Miss- ! issippi. These works are of course estimated to cost less than Twenty Millions ; i will never complete them. Their pretext j is National defense ; but nobody imagines i that they can be constructed during the j present war or for several years after its j close. The- could be useful in no war hut ono with (ireat Britian; while the money they would cost, wisely expended, would BulHce to serve peacefully the con nection between the Canada and Great j ltritain. If wo should ever again be so i unfortunate as to be involved in war with J the Itritish crown, there will be men who I would take a contract to put tho enemy i out of the Canadas and bar the door after them for less than the cost of these two canals ; and they would do the job before asking for their pay. Hut what use in running down the false pretenses uuder which theseschemes are pushed ? Kvery one knows who knows anything that they are not initated with any view to National defense or Military operations that they are simply raids on the Treasury for personal and local aggrandizement. They are intended to make the fortunes of individuals, some of whom are after money, others intent on ollicc and political consequence. They are grabs, on the principle of each for himself and the evil one take the hindmost. We are not denying, and will not now discuss, either the abstract utility or the ultimate feasibility of the works in question. Of course, thc3' can be made, with money nough ; and they will add somewhat to existing facilities for in ternal commerce. I heir construction niaj at some future day he advisable, though we cannot readily admit that the Federal Treasury should ever bo saddled with their total cost. Hut to compel it to shoulder the load now, when our overstrained Public Credit is where it is when our heroes in the field are vainly asking for their hard earned pittances to feed and clothe their needy wives and j children when some brigades have had ; no dollar for their last six months, service; and are becoming mutinous and unserviceable because unpaid when nobody deals with the Government who can find anv other customer, because parment is withheld to the last moment, and then oftener made in certificates of indebtedness which must be sold at a "ilaYJ discount wen everything sags anil drS?rVP want of ruouey, and because the National credit is so dubious did human infatuation and short sighted greed ever before prompt such a comround of insanity ami practical treason. a. r Tnhune: The longest railway in the world, is the "Grand Trunk," l,Si) miles of rail under one management, and now 3 "JO more are to be added, carrying the road direct to Chicago. , The people of Tippecanoe county. Tnd., are offering land and raising a larc bonus to get the agricultural college located on the battle ground. There are a couple of tenement houses in Cherry atreet, New York, which contain an aggregate of 900 eouls 140 adults and 460 children. Th buildings " jfighleen faet wide and five sto-

Parson Brownlow Defiant. The nomination o Parson lirownlow for Governor by the Union men of Ten nessee, has uncorked the Rebel vials of wrath upon his head, and the "man of

meekness" beards the his Knoxvillc Whig. whole kennel in He thus "turns the other cheek :" Come, you cowardly rascals and malicious traitors, try your hands upon us, in connection with some new and greater charges. Can't you, with your large corruption fund, bribe some one to swear that we have robbed a bank ? Can't you convict us of horsestealing? Prove counterfeiting upon us? You have not made out a case plain enough to keep loyal men from supporting us for Cover nor, and if something is not done we really expect to be elected. And when these rascals are convicted by our courts of high crimes, and sent to the penitentiary, we may be slow to pardon them out. Webster sad Kverett A Difference of OnlyTwo Iny Jietwct-n their Ages al the time of Oealb. Daniel Webster was born January 17, 17:!, and died October 21 lv5d seventy years, nine months, and ix days; Edward Everett was born April 11, 1701, and died January 15, l'"i.", seventy years, nine months, and four days. The 'Inference between their ages at the time of death was, therefore, only two days. The almost fraternal relation of these great men tor so many years, during wincu cither initrht have been proud of the ,ip j other's position but for his own, was of a sort not often seen in public lite, unin- ! tcrrupted, and never chilled by selfish jealousies. It is beauifully referred to ly Mr. Webster in one of his letters to Mr. Everett: "We now and then see stretching across the heavens a clear, blue, cerulean sky, without cloud, or mist or haze. And such appears to me our acquaintance, from the time 1 heard you for a week recite yourlessons ia the little school house in Short street to the date hereof." As amusing correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial writing from Parkershurg, West Virginia, portraj-s the oil excitement prevalent in that neighborhood in this wise : If you want to he bored come to this oil region. Here's the place whore you bore and get bored. It is nothing but oil from morning till night oil on paper boiled oil people talk, write, sleen and snore oil. Ask a man how far it is to Charleston : "Twenty six miles from Mabsides, oil spring." "What time does the steamer leave for Wheeling?" "Just as soon as Slocum's oil is loaded." "What was the fight about vesterday '?" "Oil?" Jenkins married an oil well 3-csterd.iy or just as good married Miss Suilkins, whose father struck "ile" a few days ago. Itilikins hadnt time to go to his wife's funeral last Tuesday his "ile would run over." Preachers preach about oil being poured on the troubled waters, and say this is the very spot where tho oil for that occasion comes from. I slept on four barrels of oil last night every hotel full. The entire country looks greasy, people have oily tongues, and your oil factory nerves are strongly impressed with the terrible stench. Everybody has territory for sale, and there are plenty of "fools and their money" who anticipate the realization of the Karon Munchausen stories that are afloat. Every sharper has a map of the region, and can tell a staangor exactly where the nicest spot is he has been there, knows the place, but is short of funds has no personal interest in the matter, not he indeed. I5ut in mere matter of friendship advises you to but- there, and then do what he is doing bore, and oil must come. Men seem crazy, victims are plenty, seeking to become suddenly rich; many a tolerable well to-do, but over sanguine individual, goes his pile and loses all he has and sneaks olf ; a few strike "ile" and become millionares, but not one in a hundred but get their lingers terribly burned. Tub Loid and tub Silknt Aloud tongue is not always the sign of a large heart ; neither is it just to esteem that man callous to all finer impressions, because 3'ou have never seen him in fits, consequent on some alleged case of trouble. We remember an instance that bore out our conviction, in this respect, to ttie very utmost. The report having gone around of a dire calamity ( a report perfectly correct, ) among some twenty persons were a couple whose separate expressions on the occasion were by no means similar. One gentleman was loud iu his giief wrung his hands, and almost tore his hair. "Money must be raised for the al'icted !" he exclaimed : "yes, money !" And he quitted, with his hand on the pocket of his vest, everybody thought, intent on the work of charity. There was another gentleman in the room. He said nothing, and remained quite undisturbed in feature Presently, however, he made his exit; but the following day it oozing out that he had been untiring in his endeavors to find the sufferers by the recent calamity, and, finding them, had subscribed nobly toward a fund for their perfect relief. It also transpired that the other gentleman had given nrthiny. The U. S. Senate Tuesday passed the amendments to the Enrollment Bill reported by Mr. Wilson on Monday, making a considerable number of changes, however. The section disfranchising deserters was adopted. ; the right to put in substitutes liable to draft was restricted to men actually drafted, and the place to get them limited to the ward or township where the principal resides such substitutes exempt only from one draft. This new provision is not so liberal as the one in the existing law which it is intended to repeal, as by the latter, citizen substitutes exempt the principal until the enrollment is exhausted. Several proposed amendments were rejected, one of which otTered by Mr. Lane, of Indiana, abolishing substitution altogether, received oiily seTen votes. The nichraond Sentinel publishes quotations from Alx. Losg's speech in the House on the 7th, ami Mr. Broom all's sharp criticisms upon iv, with the following introductory : "The noble and patriotic sentiments of Mr. Lovo are those of a Christian and statesman. Had there been mate men like hint at the Xorth, this war would not hare occurred, for the necessity which forced it cn us would sot hare arisen."

LOCAL COLUMNS.

RICHMOND, INDIANA: Thursday, Feb. 23, 1865. CITIZENS' BANK! AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR . U. 8. 7-30 L()A. A supply of these Notes, and also of XT. S. IO -AO BONDS, i Kept constantly on hand and for sale. I MORRISON, BLANCH AR1 A CO. I i Richmond, Feb'y 23. 1L 52-tf. j Rffusecs Again. j From tiie limited information ire could obtain, last wk, and just aa our paper was going to press, we i noticed favorably the efforts making by oar charitably j disposed and humane citizens, in behalf of the impori Litiooof tbe eighty-five "refugees," as they were calle l, in our city. Since then, we have become conj vinced t!iat they are of an entirely different class from the people of the South termed " Union refugees." j With very few exceptions, they are composed of that j distinctive sub-strattum of Southern society termed j "it kite trwA" the loa est dregs amongst the"chivalry," , sin-ays considered and looked upon as beneath tbe conditionof the slare, by the upper-crust there, snd, most ) singularly, even by the slares themselves, deemed to ; be benrath their contempt ! I Supposing them to be as they were represented . ! Union rneu and women, leaving their homes to escape the tyranny an 1 oppression of the traitors of the i ; Souih, our feem-ps were warmly enhsted in their bei i I : t i.i. j i i . . i n half, an-1, in our humble way, used what little influ- I ence we possessed, to have them properly eared-forf and their necessities relieved by those of our people who are able and always willing to extenJ the helping hand to tl4e patriots who are eiiled for the lore they have borne the OM Flag. Looking on them in this light, and seeing the lady wc spoke of busily engaged iu their behalf, we saij just what we felt: "God bless bur 1" We now feel like taking back that invocation ou her labors, in thit instance, unless it can be shown that the introduction of this distinctive class of paupers, coupled with their constitutional habits of indttlcnce filtli- nnft i,i-nont 1n1l0n1.n1. ait. I amnlLnn. .li 1;.. ...;n . ? i- ' j added in, will promote the welfare of our citizens and can be termed a Mminy. We admit that those of i them who are afflicted with tho small-pox, (two cases are reported.) miy be cured : whilst it is an unsolved problem ami of very doubtful solution, if those who are over fourteen years of age can be cured of the infirmities we have alluded to. Certainly the diffusion of those vices, contained in this class, cannot be good for the rising generation, and it is not practicable to remedy such habits that have grown with their growth and strengthened with their strength. It is reported to us that the agents, who were instrumental in bringing this cargo to our city, intend to ship another similar load on private account. We trust this is not so ; but if it is, we hope our citizens will devise some remedy to check the enterprise in the bud. Our people are sufficiently burdened, God knows, with taxation in every shape, consequent on this slaveholder's rebellion, (which has been materially aided by tlie husbands, fathers and brothers of the "poor white trash," who have largely composed the rebel armies, land now, in addition, to be saddled with the support and maintenance of their families, whilst the war is in progress, cannot be looked at in any other ligl.t than a gross imposition. A friend suggests that the best thing that can be done for them is to ship them bark to their native woods, to live in their primitive style on "coon and possum" they cannot stand our climate unless they will work, and that is a luxury they know nothing about and are too lazy to learn. I.et all our energies be directed to the support of the families of our brave soldiers in the field, who are now defending us against the institution that produced such misery as this importation presents, and let the panacea be applied to them and work its remedy on their own soil. 1 acre is a movement in tirosress in New York to assist (lisenareea and disrtl.l.,l olili.r in tlift r.ro.Mirpmont. of ! . - ; work. Such an enterprise shouM le in- j ailSruratoil iu every City in the land. Ex- ! chanoe. X-fVe second the motion, and, in procuring our brave soldiers "work," an ! eye single should be kept to giving those ! who are capable and well qualified, the civil otlicersof the country in preference j to those who have remained at home during the struggle for National life. I This is their just and fair reward for their j sacrifices and gallantry. TIIE SWISS REM. RINGERS ARE tOMIXti. i A Great Musical. Treat. Tlie celebrated Alleghanians. Vocalists and Swiss Hell Rinjrers, lately returned from a tour round the world, are coming to our i city. They will appear at Starr Hall, on Saturday ! evening, Feb. 25th. Every one, "with music in his '' soul," will attend. The following is an extract from a letter written by ! the Rev. J. Griffith Pvss, Rector of St. Paul's j Church, Trinidad, to a friend in Jamaica, West In- , dies : ' The pieces selected were chaste, as are all the pieces ' performed bv these artists, and the sentiments of a pure an I elevating character. Above all other popular amusem-nts. music should receive the liberal natron- I aire of everv comniunitv. Its beniim influences ston i

not alone with amusement, bat tunes the mind and j destroy our Government. It -ill be pleasant to ponfeelmgs for a higher, purer, and more lasting enjov- I der uPn tu,s fac ,n 'tself, but much more so, to have men-. It prepa'rws the recipient alike for rvheious d'e- "V?"' "rl"'Q each individual name is revotion and for the more refined enjovments of social i c,irJed Wlt" " ful1 account of their connection with tbe and domestic life. In this light the Alleghanians pre- j F1?' "m-T l th. 1 moneminentlv command the resect and patronage of the I In order that this want may be supplied, a full and public. ' I complete list of all the soldiers, furnished by tbe countv, . t .v i, .i i will be presented, containing the name of every man Also one from the .V,fW.. .- who has enlisted in tho L n.wd States sen ice from t!

-ii vou wouia near music oi me nean, music mat will take you back toother, and may be to happier ani better d.iys, go anl hear the Alleghanians. School in District o. S, Franklin Township, ( 7 miles North on the Hillsboro Pike, ) will give an exhibition on Friday night next, 1 1th inst.. the proceeds of which will be devoted to relieving I'nion Refugees who mav come amongst us. Admittance 1 j cents Our voung friend Jambs Haplct. has quite a large ! and interesting School in this District, and the exhi- ' n. i , 1 bition wa are sure will reflect no d!scredit on him , or his pnpils. Everybody ani his wife and children, : are invited to attend. A. Waif, in the shape of a fine bouncing boy, was is at left on the d.vr-step of our friend Jamcs M. Stabr,

of this vieinitv, on Saturdav morning of last week. ! J" 'act, tnat it oependa largely upon yonr in- ,,...' , . " . , . , . . et in tlie undertaking, whether the record of the The little stranger was taken tn and cared-for : bnt no sacrifices and su3erings of those who bave stood beparticulars as to its parentage has been reported to i tweea you and death, shall be full and complete or us. Our friend Stark, having no children of his j ... , ,, , , A Ontltae Map, Showmg the relat ve location own, an I havmg adopted one mefme ago, we pre- ! of the CiOe Towns, Townships! Raihrnads, clnal s! some this fact,tvigether with his kind disposition, may j Turnpikes, Common roads, and Water conrses, located

have induced tlie deposit on his door-step aforesaid. Seed Wheat. The Indiana Grain Screen Separator, cleans Seed Wheat ptrfretly clean. This we sav without hesitation, as we have seen it work. Go an l see it at SylTanus F. Johnson i Cos. Office over Avery fc Bowen's Drug Siore. Territory for sale. Saddlery aad Harness, The atteotioa of our i citiiens aad farmers is directed to W. L. Bsabt's advertisement in to-day's Palladium. His stock of work ' in his line is large an i made by the beet of workmen and of tbe best materials, and his prices are reasona- . l-le. Give a call. The subscriptiooa to the 7-30s en Saturda wera $5,082,000, and for th weak. $26,50 000.

For the Palladium. THE TOWNSHIP LIBRARY. Home's Iatrodartioa to the Study of the Bible. Of the thirty books marked aa commentaries, f-c-, in our catalogue there is not a copy of Clark, Henry, ' Gill or Brown among them all, popular as these are ; nor do we need them ; as interpreters of the Bible they are but tbe guesses and speculations of other men's brains. Tbe location of Eden, tbe nature of tbe fruit with which the serpent tempted Ere, the language which he used in addressing her, and a thousand such questions can be as readily solved by tbe bumble christian who scarcely knows his mother tongue, as by the priest in his canonicals though garnished with Hebrew and Greek. For ail essential purposes, the work of Home is sufficient for our wants. It contains more than one thousand pages, and as much information as the industry of man can compile, on the subjects involved. Here the curious reader can be gratified with specimens of all the oriental and manr otiicr languages.

and with much interesting information of a general character. This work was first published in ISIS ; and though bearing tbe same title as le Wette's. is antipodal in character and purpose. What a medley of sage expositions we have ! Three Visits to Madaearr, by i:ili, 1859 The object of this clergyman in Tisiting Madagascar in li3-4 and 8 was one of friendship to the queen and people of that Uland ; but not in an official or religious capacity. In IsiS he published a history of Madagascar. The result of bis services was, that a number of the natives professed Christianity, and some suffered cruel death by fire ami other means by the government, which, in 1S35, prohibited that religion to any of the Malagasy; and required all christian books to be de livered to tlie authorities. King Radama was the first j , to miu,mpt the eiTilix.tion of bis subjects; but 1 after his death in 1323, it became evident that the hu manizing policy of the srovernment was changed. Of subsequent events on tbe island up to the year 1859 when persecution abated, of its productions, of the manners, customs, languages, ac, of the inhabiting the book furnishes an ample but painful narrative. Twenty Years iu the Phillipines, by Gironierc, I Sot. The author's residence there extended from 1520 to 1S40. His romantic adventures, and the wonders he narrates, tempt the reader to lay down the bock as one of fiction. And this suspicion is hardly allayed by I the assurance that "every word is scrupulously true.'t . --. f Ills visit to tne cave 01 .-?an-.naiee, ms cmonizing aiaAla, bis encounter with the caymen (terribfe alliga tors,) and with the equally saTage natives in human form, his success in converting an unproductive (because idle) soil into a fertile and magnificent property, bis account of tlie native productions of these isles the manners and customs of tbe people, Ac, keep the reader constantly exclaiming "How romantic a life." Gironier is evidently not a scientific man : no scientific man would call a leech an insect, nor attribute to a worm the saltitorial habits of a grasshopper. See p. 255. Myriads of these "terrible leeches exists. They are small, and found on all the mountains of the I'hillipines that are covered with forrests. Tliey lie close to the ground in the grass and on the leaves of the trees, and dart like grasshoppera on their prey to which they fasten." What these animals are remains problematical. The genus Ilirudo (leech) is of aquatic habits, and not saltitorial. r RON PECTUS Of the Wayne County Directory, and Register of Her Soldiers. The Empire County of the fifth State of the Union is worthr of having her hi"fj- . i" filiation and the development of l.er material interest, rev j a faithful, complete and reliable manner. The materials for such a work are now being collected, and it will be issued from the press in as short a time as the magnitude of t-c uik u ill admit. In the brief space ot this circular, nil give only a general idea of the leading feature lhat will distinguish it from anr other book ct .blLshed. The Population ot theCounty. A complete census of the county will.ie given by the cities, town? and civil townships, as it exists at the present time There will be exhibited in an alphabetical list, the name, aire, occupation ihmiucs, religious Delier, resi dence, and assessed value of the t-ai and personal property 01 every man in tne county, ivg name of his wife ; if he has one giving bera994AJ th, A. religious belief .and then the names and ages of all tiieir minor chililren. This department of the work, while it invovlea the expenditureof much labor to produce it in an accurate form, will be particularly interesting to every inhabi tant of the county, and to those whose occupations bring them in constant intercourse with the public, its ralue will lie inestimable. This list embracing over ! thirty thousand names, will fill more than three j hundred pages, closely but plainly printed in double j columns. Historical and Itiosrnphiml Sketches, will be given of a number of the oldest families in each township, especially those who bare been most efficient in developing the material resources, and directing the moral, educational and other interests of the communites in which they respectively reside. Statistic. A portion of the work will be devoted to statistical exhibits of the Marriages, .Births and Deaths, for the ye-r l-4. Statements of the number of acres of the different kinds of grain cultivated for the year 1S4, and tlie pioducts in bushels ; the amount and value of bve stock sold during that year ; the amount and value of the products of all the manufacturing establishments and tlie names and places of business of the manufacturers. Tbeamountof tlie sales of merchandise, and the names and places of business of the merchants. The amonn- of National, State, County, and Municipal taxes paid for 1804, and also the amount assessed for the present rear. Statistics of common and graded Schools, Colleges, Mercantile Colleges, Sabbath schools. Churches and political parties ; the names anl Post O race address of i every public omeer. .atiocal. Stite, County, and 1 Municipal; the names and address of Clergymen, I Teachers, and all other persons engaged in protessional occupations, j Reiter of Soldiers. It will be a source or j honest pride to the citizens of this county, in all time to come, to know that their fathers, husbands, brothers. and friends, responded to every call of their conntry, "" hi"h ot men, assist in up. holding the laws against the assassins, who sought to nrst call lor serentv-nve thousand in Annl lsM. to the last call for three hundred thousind in December l-64 ; also including those raised for State service, during that time. It will specifr the branch of the service in which each cngareoV whether Infantrr, Cavalry, Artillery, or the Navy, naming tiie rank, company, regiment, tnd time of service; also tbe actions in which each participated, whether wounded, killed, discharged or still in the service, as far as tbe army records and the information furnished bv their trienos and relatives will show. brief sketches will be presented of those who have 'f irI'Tea in the service, or distinguished themaelea by acts of heroism, or meritorious conduct of nT kmd, by which thev are enuUed to the gratitude of their countrymen. Especial care will be given in juis ri m oe wore, ana we desire that the friends j and relatives of the sol-hers, will be prepared to give j . . mwhi io an me questions asset bv the canvassers, with aa little delay as possible, and 'by no means allow a single name to be omitted ; keeping in nKans aliow a single name to be omitted ; keeping in or running through the countv, will accompany each copv of the hook. The whole work will not comprise less than five hundred doable column octavo paces, and will be printed with dear type, on fine white paper, and nwtly bound in cloth, The price per copy, including the Outline Map, will be $ d.25. It will be sold by subscription oniv, and the number of copies published, will be coatrned strictly to the number of subscribers. It is therefore nr rr a sy that the name of every person intending to purchase the work, should be known before it goes to press J. C. I'owti. Feb. 14, ISC 5. Richmond Jadiana. A SUPERIOR RE ME DT. We can conacienfooiJ recomsaend to those suffering from a distress"V?Scjffh. Dr. Strickland's Metiitlaoas Coogh Balaam. It invea relief almost instantaneons. and is wfthai not iMreesbis to tne taste. There is no d"ubt twt the MeLUftnons Cough Balaam is one of the best prepsratKms in use. aad is all that the propvwcvirs claim 1'T it- w hav tried it dormg the past wrr-k. sod f.nd relisf from a most distressing cocgh. It is prensred by Dr. Strickland, No. 6, East Foarth-st , Cincinnati, Ohio, aad for sale by ail ruggista, at Fifty Cents pr bonis.

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Do not fail to go to tbe "ReeHive" Store of D. B. Crawford, No. 26, for any thing you may need in the Dry Goods line especially Furs, Carpets and Shoes. Bargains can always be had there go and try. BARB ER-VS! John M. Smith and J. C.Walker, hare opened a Shop on Fort Wayne Avenue, opposite Snow IVil's Grocery. JFor a pleasant Share and a fashionable Hair-cutting operation, give them a call. yj- Gas Fixtures, of the latest styles and patterns put up promptly by the proprietor of the Gs Works Jnea M. Starr. Fire-Btick, Coke an J Coal Tar (or sale. Orders received at the oXce, one door west of Emswiler & Co.'s, and promptly attended to. Metal-'omr. Tbe vi Brothers have tbe best arranged Stove Establishment in tbe city, and all the latest and most approved Cooking. Parlor, and Grate Stoves eitant. Their stock of Tin-ware, Copperware, Brass-ware, and Sheetiron-ware all male in the best and most substantial manner, an I of the verv best metal is large and varied. Their metal Pumps a the best kind, and they are prepared to furnish eith

Lead or Wood Piping. Call at thtir iAtnent or bargains. on Ft. Wayne Avenue, near the 1 Ii you want to Exchange Greenbacks for the Gold and Silver? Go then qnicktr to Estbll Hros., 1 Jewelry Establishment, Xo. "73" Main-st., ami the 'f exchange can be effected to your entire pleasement. See their advertisement. Book for the Million, at the Bookstore of the Brothers Nicholson, and Stationery for the thousands! Their scientific, relegioos, aud literary liouks are of the most choice selections; anj tlieir School llooks are of the latest and most approve! series. All the latest i&sues of the best Magazines and Newspapers are for sale at their counter; and for Car ls, Picture Frames, Windiw Curtaius, Wall-Paper, and every article that should be found in a well-regulated Bookstore, go to the Me ssrs. Nicholsons, opposite thj Bank of the State ai d supply yourselves. The Bottom of the Market, without regard to cost, is t be motto of Wilson i Elliott, and they now c3er Ir ess Goods, Flannels, Muslins, Checks, Stripes, Cloaks. Shawls, Men and Boys' Wear, Shoes, ie., Ac., at the owet Cash Prices. Kemember their place is Stratta n's Corner. INTUAX V MILITARY AWiK V, X. 7!, AVit Vahinston-it., (ot.J7.110r Last of Mas' .nic Hall, Indianapolis, lud. This Agency has been established by the - Governor of Indiana for the purposes of relief and f formation in matters relating to the interests vfjrj Soldiers and their friends. Application J to this Office for intormationiiy'gw?, s. Bounty l'ay due !?risonersB"wiit Exchanged l'risoners for Commutation of Rations, Furloughs. Transfers, Technical Desertion, Discharges, and other subjects of a miscellaneous Military character. Xo charge made for services iu anr case. ISAAC MOS FORT, Ind. Mil. Ag't. FANCY STORE! A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Fancy Goods and Dress Trimmings. PATTERNS for Ladies and Missen wear.--AIso,Butter-ick's Celebrated Pattern for BOYS CLOTIIINU. TOYS ALWAYS ON HAND At MRS. E. STALEY'S, No. TZ, Main street. 50-3m. Richmond, Feb. 9, IMS. Slate Slate IFVOI' WANT an v.vf.R.La?;T, UNROOF, Mron . r-mitti, Abmgton. 1 ney a. - now prep, orders for Slate Roofing prompt. -. fill all DAVID AlLSp., NICHOLAS .smi' reb. i', I!. (ILLS, LISLHEXTSt Inns large and complete stork, as there it j Indiana, sold as kw by ns tu airronc. " I I1 ERFI MERV & FANCY KKDS For the Toilet. We have a large and fine assortment as there is in the citv. Call and see it. FLU M MER A KELLY. COMFORT AND ECONOMY. fElIFESE two very desiralile qualities are combined -B. in an eminent degTee, in the HARD RUBBER TRUSS, and to the afflicted needing such Instruments. We can recommend this as CLEANLY, DLRARLE, and from its adaptability to any form, much more comfortable than most other Trusses. Our stock of Marsh's, rilch", IInbbard, Ritter'a and the Hard Rubber Trus Company'a Instruments, is large and well assorted both forehildren and adults. We have a private room where the Instruments can be applied by any physician, or by one of the firm, as mav be desired. PLUMMERA KELLY. Richmond, Jan. 19, 165. . 47-tf. WANTED IMMEDIATELY 10,000 Tons of Flax Straw. Fm hk subscribers have taken tlie mill on the WilliamsM. burg Pike, formerly nsed as a p.per mill by J. Thistlethwaite. where tber intend manufacturing FLAX COTTON, And will purchase all the Sax strair offered, either in large or small quantities, and will pay a libera! price in cash for the same delivered at the mill. WHIDDIT, BROWN A CO. Richmond, Ind., Jan. H, 'Vi. 41-3m. IMPORTANT NEWS! WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL orders for Window Sash, Bl nds. Doors Frames, Mouldings, Brackets, Mantle and boass furnishers work generally, SCHOOL DESKtf.all made of tnoronghly SEASONED LUMBER! And aa low as the same can be brought in this aaarket. Also, Piae Laaabe-r, Shincle-s, Eloorias, Latla, Ac, Ac. Sixth Street, one square Srwth of Mam, Rich mood, Ind. EZRA SMITH A CO. Jane 5, '63. 33 if. Fine Watches and Jewelry, IMrcet from the Xaaafartarer . Gold! GoUl Watches! Watches! Jewelryl Jewelrv! The very Best! The very Beat! The' very cheapest 1 Tbs very cheapest At C A. Dickinsoa's Jewelry Store, Ho. 34 Main Street, tucha?od, lad.

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J. B. HUIVXICIJTT, t i i ii Has just rtcefvJ -Q" LARGE Jt EITXSIV 3 JSfs Stock of Jewrlrt, To which he invite s the attention of purchasers . WATCHES, CLOCKS BREAST PIXS Ear mmd Finger Kin, Gold Chains, A.C, &.C., sVc, Of tbe latest style and of the finest finish. All articles sold warranted to be as represented. Watch and Ctock repairing done on the shortest notice, and warrented to be well done. Thankful for past favors a continued patronage is respectfully solicited. -'. IO, West Maisi Street, 4oor Wft " Harzis's Stove Store., jr.wc a.-d.tf. BUS. WI!ISIijOW" Soothisiw Syrup, foi 31cWa.'.Tf pli'mmer a Kelly. cxJll"OEVDTH SYRUP OF HOPS AND BONESET V cheapest and best Medicine. It U giod for j Biii 11 ' 1 ureast. lor Hoarseues. for 1 Whooping Cou ii.'i'0 ur remedy for Croup and Chrome CnmU 'HM T T1 diseases of tbe Throat and Lunxs. ifcra to Medtcuw a tr.l. " - For Ve at all Drug Stores and rountrv utores. C. KOTHENBCjsH, Sole Agent, Hamilton, Ohio. June 15, 163. 27-ly. (.Jt) NEW STOCK Jewelry, Watches, Notions, O o nl.V(;ER RlXiS. a large assortment of Plated Npoons; Musical luMruinrnt", ,Vr. T-ff An assortment of Sheet Mnic, constantly ou hand. K. B. IICKlNON, "o. 11; Maiu-st., Richmond, Ind. Jan. 27, 1S1. 36lf GOLD AND SILVER GIVEN IN EXCUANCa FOR GREENBACKS! AT PAIR PRICES AT No. krT6." MAIN STREET. A S ESTFr.LBIfOTIIFR'Khareiust.dde.lto their t m. stK-k,a fine asscrtment of American and Suiss Washes, They wish to call the attention of their friends and the ruolir generally to this fact that ther sell all goods - - heap B-i the Cheapest, and as we . naie a new waicn. THE "UNION WATCH' That is just out, and is next to. tlie American Watch in time, and comes less in price. Our stock consists of I'LATED WARE of all kinds, such as SetM, nket, f a-tor, Spoons, Forks, We also keep Mus'pal Instruments, Sheet Music, And werrJ,lin? that belongs to the trade of Jewelry ami Music. "-Call and examine our goods for vouraelves, as we' pleasnre in showing them, arid we warrant all r iwi to be jut what we sell them for. Uo notorret ESTEIX BRO S. N. "70," Main St. Richmond, Jan. 2 -Ini. GLORIOUS NEWS! old Timibliii!! at Reduction in the Price of oots and Saoea. lICI.enrvaRTHER' Xo' gl' M'in St". Bank . nai uM,M''' oppnaito the X.tHina Bank, are oS-ring tl.,r enrjre u k f ,v,nter Goods tpriceaa, ccrresn. wltQ great red And other things in pronor ti .. and this., a rare chanoe to bu, ? Richmond, Jan. 51, 1355. 49-tf $10 A DAY. OVER AUL EXPENSES .re made by ing the new War Map, Chart, and portrait 47?- , " McClellan, Grant, Sherman, Thomas, ir. Lincoln, Agents wanted is every Countv and Towj. D. B. CHAMBERLAIN, Gen. Pub. A 32. West Washington St.. 2nd Floo7 INDIANAPOLIS, IN. Jan. 2, 1S55. H-t APPUCATION FOR LICENCES. Notice IS hereby given to the citizens of Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana, that I intend tn aoply at the next term of the Commisxioners, Court of Wayne county, commencing on tbe first Monday in March, lv5. fnr a license to sell intoxicating liquors in lest quantities than a quart at a time and suffer the same to be drank on the premises, in accordance with tne Act approved 5tb March, 1"59. The premises on which I jiropose to sell intoxicating Liquors are located as follows : Being part of lot No. 29, in the city of Richmond, in that part of said eitr laid out by Jeremiah Cox, on tbe east side of Pearl street, north of Main, and being e first building north of tbe Citizens' Bank, being the room now occupied by me for a grocery store. ASTON BESCHER, Feb. 2, 165. 4SMw. Notice IS hereby given to the citizens of Wayne ti woship. Wayne county, Indiana, that I intend to apply at the next term of the Commissioners Court of Warns connty, conwaencing on the first Moods v ia March l!j, for a License to sell intoxicating liqoora ia less quantities than a qaart at a time and lulr the sane to be drank on tlie premises, in accordance with tbe Act approved 5th March. ThsDremisea an whit, I i prop.s to sell said intoxicating liquors are located as j follows : On the North pert of Lot No. 74, ia that part of saw v nr lkl oat or Jofca Smith, oa the West side of Peaal Street, between S-yeamore sad Mill Street,, in fcuikbng Nc. aad n.w oocapied by me as s Grocerr Store. MATTHJAd WALIXRMAJf. Feb. J, 1"5. Notice IS hereby gircn to the eitixens of Wayas Town, hi p. Wayne coanty, Indiana, that the andrrsigned wUl apr4y at the next regalar term of tbe CosBauasnoera Cart of V syae Coanty tor a Laccrrse to sell intoxicating honors ia leas qtuatrtes thaa a qaart at a time, and permit the same to be drank oa the prr aunts, rn accordance with the Act aporovsd ith March, lisi. ' Tbe precise place ia which I retail hqanr is ia the rooav immediatety aortb of the room ia which I am retail, ing irroeeriea, and tbe mom in which I retail rroceewa u the first room oa the first Boor m the brick bnildicgoa tbe anrtb-eaat corner of Mai aad Froat streetsta the eitr of Richmond. - I. THOMAS HTGHKS.

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Cure warranted tf Uirectiun are lolkwr, Ilaudredo of Hien of CUie hate hv . Perumuentl) Cured fcy thi .MrdM-iaje. X-Vkt.t. nut a Ciarct. i-aiaid an. SttirTOJSJri SYMPTOMS: The symptoms of Catarrh as they staerally !! r are at tirt very slight. IVrsoita find they have cold, that they have fnnjnent attacks, and are more sensitive to the "changes of temperature. In this condition, tbe nosw OJy be dry, or a alight discharge, thio and acrid, altera ard hrconiiiig thick and adhesive. A tbe disease becomes, chronic, tbe discharges, are increased in quantity and ehawtred In quality: tVy ro wuca ana beavy, and are Hawked or eougtieu kit. 1 1.0 rconenaive, cauMCg a bad orvatu s the oice is thick a,MaVaBweak; the sew,' of the smell is lesse-ned or neMroved; dciT quentlv takes place. Another common and ru vmptoin of Catarrh is, that tlie person is ohtied to clean his throat in the morning of a thicV ir !;iur muceui. which has fallen d w from tba ' .d .'rtncg the night. When Uiia takes place, tlie person may b. sure t'lat his disease is on iu way to the lung,; "aod should lose no time in arresthyf it. THE ABOVE AKE BIT VtW OF THE '. IKZI SYMPTOMS. Siugle Hottle will lat ued three times n month a Uuy. hi TESTIMONIAL. fVo. from lllimtit, Intr .)Mlvr vf IHittam Jwm ef "-.. -r j lenl'ittrnm, 11ml timnH .Uortrr ' .1. '. R ' I, H. ' FltEKrORT, Oct. - t, lW, IR.1. H. SEELYE: Diis Sir: In reply to your notice of llio lSthin''.. I would say that 1 was aeverely artlicted with C.n for years, when I liecame aHtiaintcd with . 1 and bought two bottles of Tour Liquid Catarrh 1 dy. liefore I Had used one bottle I was aonsible in 1 ... and before tho second bottle was finished, w. c.i , pletcly cured. I can recommend the inediciu-' t !! afllict'oJ with Catarrh Hcspeclfullv Yonrs, THOS. J. Tl'KNKli. DR. D. H. SEELYE & 00.7 SOI.E lKOrRIKTOH, Chicago, Illinois. jPT Laboratory at Ereoport, Illinois. AT WllOLIvSALi: I1Y joii i. r.Miiv. v mem nan. tmo. VM. JOHNSON, Oetroit. Michigan. J.H.CONNKH, AlbaiiT. Indiana. WILSON A l'ETEK, Ixmisville Kentucky. AT RKTAII, HV - J.JOHSSO? Jellersonriiw ,- AN BY Ilfll'OOISTS lir.NAI.l.Y, Formic in It iehmoHtl, Ind., bv E. 1'ott,. Fliimnior A- 1,'cllv, Siimpson V Rot),, .Iullcr 4k t oilet nml J. E. Avery V Co, Octolier I'.'. Istil. ;;.i-, PILES. A. suiii : cum :.! E VEIiV lllihV IS HKIVn CI RKF) uv THIS ditresing disease bv the una of - DR. STRICKLAND S PILE REMEDY. , Read hat a sullerer says: Mr. J. .1 llazarde. lfll Seem 1 Nire. i (',.;,,,.. i. n says he has Imcii a dreadful WHig time, and has trie.1 neariy every thing, and coul.l .wiaiii ihj reiiei. ie ,se.l aljotit one-fourth of a i-,t of Ir. Strickland's Tile Ointment, and it made a complete cure. He advises every one who la sufiurinii t trv it. Sold bv all Druggists, M cents per pot. Manuf tared at No. East Fourth areet, Cinciiiiiati U A for Mrirhlnnd's Pile Remedy. vx iV DR. STRICKLAND'S HelliflQODS Cough Balsam! Cture rotigb. Cold, Sore Throat, Attain. nud 4 onuniptin.- It is rmr necesnary f.nany one troubled with these complaints U try one tie of J Strickland's Mellifluous Cough Balsam, to convince them that it is the bent pr-paration ,-rer used. It not only eures the n.v Hfioctions of th. Throat and l.nngn, bnt K cups Nipht Sweats and Si :- ting of Blno-I. au-l is an excellent irargle for a.-.v 'kind of .re Tliroat. It is pleasant ft Uke, and a sate u.. d lcine r..r infant,. Price &U cents jr bottle. For ,! by Iniggif, generally. ANUatrkland's Antie-Choleaa Mixture, Is a compo . ' and Mrm inaV" of astringents, absorbents. stimoUnf t - ia the only pr. which every phyaian acknowledges cars of liarrno""" w" enect a permanent Mixture is now i?."1 Mysetary. This Anti-Chfdera where it grves tlie'f " 9eTer1 our amir hospitals tlie lives of tbousao'' aatiafaction. It urH we will guaraintee it C onr aoldiers ao1 citii.-ns, and for IMirrhfea and DysS beatremeiy iu tiie worl I Mr. Woods, of CovingC? satisfy anv one as to tlie w!" aiost hsppvA, Cljolera Mixtwre; tn faet f " of. Strickland'a Aifi testimonial from patiom vr1" great number being protjotinced lncuraUi bave beea cured sftf-r ater Uking only ono hott'e of Stseir physicians, some Mixture. If you suffer with Inland's A nti-Chol-r try one bottle. and Iryaeatery 80L,liERt Yon njgrht not to be withaot sneh . , , . maiUcrnes. Tle Cinciaaati National L'aioa T"u"w'; 24th. savsr that thoranads of owe anld. v' AT' "' saved by tl uaeof Stricklaad a AnU-Cholera Mix ; " or sale : by IaoggisU at t eeaU per bottle ""v Jr-t'-rle at Ilummer Kelly's; Hamoso.. a Boas;' and at E. Pott. rWa, KiebmZnl itj1 xawaoa. A yot a. iaimla' i a. c. bawso. Jim a. BOCK. RAWSON, BRIDGLAND & CO., General CoTiTmi.sioii MEECHANTS Brwad ?EW YORK. "EFERE!ICE: Messrs. David Dasra A Ca Kw York. ... ; brt, Ogbi CoCicloaat. J " "r ifnghes, Chicago. f 1 i. b" A1fler A Co7?t. Loumi. ' f 7 Laoirr A Co, Bsnkera, Kaw Y I. Ii. Hunt -l . . K. B. Cartia. Eaa Cssh'r n w., n k n. ij '" x-tss. rirat aa. U , Ji-r-

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