Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 35, Number 44, 28 December 1865 — Page 2

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Thursday, Decern. 28, 1865. To the Cnion Me of Indiana. Tbal'nioe. aea of InrBann are hereby called U meet is ltlmW Cavent.r,a, at thavtate Koqm ig the city of ladianap'.lia.wn Thursday the 224 day of -Pelarorajy, 18W 1 o elnci, A. M., for the purpose nf ocfminafcrj eaadidalM e Htate office. It is recommended Uat Mum Meetina' be held at .aha county aeate of tie aararal counties on ttae kcoiH Saturday of Frbmary.ta eeeare a rail representation ' n aaea Htaae Oeeami, and a thorongfc eeraaiis lioa in each count. J. T. WRIGHT, Chairman Caton State Central Committee. l.-C. RraTT, fceere-ary. A " Kindness and Afection " Patent. Oar neighbor of the Telegram, should immediately apply for a patent-right on hia new diseorery (for this country) of " Kindnen and Affection" toward one whom he &eknorrledgea to be ' one of the best men that ever lived in the city of Richmond,,-and " as one in whom the most steadfast integrity, and 'the brightest genie have been 00 happily united as to commnd the lovo ami admiration of rery one!' The invention, he has, by a labored effort, put forth for the adoption and admiration of the -citizens of-Richmond, in the treatment of one ".be Mauds so highly, ha been practiced among the Sooth Sea Island- ' era, for "la! these many years," in ridthem selves of those they think have become too old to be of longer service to them. Our neighbor, to-be sure, devi ates a little from the practice of those Islanders modernizes and improves on their plan, and makes it more palatable more in accordance with civilized life, and humanizing ! They kill their old sntn and wtvnen knock them on the head and thus show forth their " kindness and affection," by putting an end to their lives and infirmities, consequent on an accumulation of years, atone and the same time ! The editor of the Telegram's invention is to damn an old and tried public servant, with feint praise, and tiien pitch him, neck and heels, out of office, and let him shift for himself as best f ft may ! Evidently ashamed of this summary mode of treatment toward Joit j Fist kr, "one of the best men that ever lived in the city" he proposes what be terras our testimonial" to relievo accumulated infirmities of age," but in what that consists, whether as Topsr says " wittles or clothes," the very modest editor of the Telegram, A - - : . . : - .. 1 1 1 i indicate !" Wonderful forbearance ! Kind and magnanimous consideration ! ! This contemptible attempt to sugarcoat," the bitter pill of being thrown out of oMice, will be duly appreciated by Jonw Fii.t's fellow-citizens on Mon-. day next. He will be re-elected by 500 majority mark that. Whenever the infirmities of age, render Air. Fikur incompetent to diacharge. the duties of Mayor, which he has heretofore performed with satisfaction to all our citizens, with the exception of an envious few who think that his lease on life and vigor has already been too long, be has a sufllcient quantity of common sense, and regard for the public weal to 1 resign, and leave the administration of, the otIlcetot.be direction of younger and ! more vigorous hands. Until that time arrives, John Finlby will be Mayor of the city of Richmond, in spito of the hypocritical eulogies of the editor of the leltgram, or any applications of his pat-4 ent treatment of a faithful public ser-J Tant, sweetened with a precious 44 testi-1 monial" that he has carefully embalmed ; in the essence of " kindness and atUc- j tion," and preserve! for future use f ;' m m m 1 Sold Out We regret to learn that ' W. K. IIollowat, Eiij. has sold his in- j terest in the Indianapolis Journal to a1 brother of one of the partners. Under ' his management and through his indom.'. itable pcrseverence and business tact,1, the Journal, was never so prosperous and paid so well. We do not know' what our. young friend's plans are for the future; but whatevor business he may engage in, he hat our best wishes for his success. JLW On forth page wc publish an article on the Congressional canvass, from the Centre ville Un ion. W e trust some ' mode may be adopted to concentrate the ' opposition to thio district's being further ' represented by the present incumbent, ' and we republish this to show where the I iVurt stamla.on.thc selection of an op-1 ponent of the present M. C. I XrA Mia Squirel Fur Collar, was j found rar the Tremont House. It can i be had by the owner, by calling at A. Woodward' clothing establishment on Main Street. -tfAtthe cowhiding affair at the Depot, what commandment did Julian and Meredith obey ? "The former erUJ aloud, and the latter tpattf. mX. . . it On Wednesday oifht taet, A. P. Sroaa. Esq., addressed a meeti of our riuseas at '. S, Engine Hall, on the eebject oTiha Richmond aad Ft. Warne Railroad, frWajr aa eeituat of the coat of makine'the road bed to ibe Wabash fl . .rare not present but understand that k aatunatea that U wUl tk abotit 50,tk' mora, to eompUte It to the Wabaah eoottfti baa alreadv baea uka to make the bad to CamJan, Jar coaatr. Wi praavmo tba facta aad Ajraras laid baapra the awetiDf by Mr. tiro a will be published ao4 will lay tba aama before oar readera xt week. A petition, asking CongTess for the equalization of bounties, i being numerously signed b the Near York soldier;, -i

Gen. Schenck's Amendment.

I uc of UU1B1 V VVIilJ 1X1 1 LLr 1 Lilt" IIUUC i . , .. . nas recommended toe adoption 01 uen. Schenck' amendtoaot to the Constitution, makiag voters the basis of representation. In this connectio the views of Gen. Scbenck expressed by him, on this subject,n the House of Representatives seventeen years ago, will be interesting. On the first day of Anpiist 184?, h made a speech on the bill establishing a territorial government for Oregon, from which we extract two paragraphs, which contain the git of the argument in favor of the proposed amendment. Gen. Schenck said : "But, sir, regarding this as a political question purely, or one, if you will, of political power, there i a thing connected with slavery to which we cannot and will not be blind. It is the advantage in federal representation which it rive. This much we do know in the Free States, if we know nothing else: that a man at the South with his hundred slaves counts sixty-one in the weight of influence and power upon this floor, while a man at the North with his hundred farms counts but one. Sir we want no more of that ; and, with the help of God and our own firm purpose, we will have no more of it. Therefore.above all it is that we want no more slave territory. "Sir, shall I illustrate, to show that we understand this matter? There is the district of the honorable gentleman from South Carolina, who would amend so as to extend slavery into Oregon. I have notcoasultcd the census to see how it may be in hia particular case, but he probably represent some five, or six, or eitfLt thousand voters. Now there are about eighteen thousand voters in my district eighteen thousand free white male adult citizens. These eighteen thousand freemen . have one voice aud one veto I would it were an abler one on this fl )or. The fire thousand or eight thousand in South Carolina have the same. On every bill or resolution, or other subject of legislation here, the eighteen thousand in Ohio can say aye or n once and 90 more while one third or one half that number in South Carolina have also their aye or no. We no not complain of this. I wish it were not so. But so it was arranged, so agreed that it should be ; by our fathers when they framed the Constitution ; and we will hold by that agreement in all good faith, and submit Co it as part of the price paid for this Union Rut lot there be no more slave territor3', to make more nlave states, to give us more of this 6lave representation ad inequality of weight in the councils of the nations." Mr. Schenck now proposes that the old slaveholders of the South shall not represent freedmen in Congress without their consent; and if the South ( the white South, of course ) will not permit black men to vote, then it shall not send representatives to Congress to misrepresent them. Riot on the Dayton &. Western Railroad. Yesterday afternoon a number of men engaged as laborers on the railroad near Richmond, Ind , took passage on the train bound for Dayton. Refusing to pay the fare, a difficulty ensued, in which two of the laborers were killed and others wounded. The baggage master of the train was also wounded. The dad body of one of tho rioters was thrown otr, or fell from the cars, and was lying alongside the track this side of Richmond when the express train from Chicago for this city passed the place last evening. We did not learn the names of the paties. Cin Gutette. Cood for the Road. We hear it rumored that the former able and elTlcieut Superintendent of the Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad, John Usakkt, Esq , is to be placed in his old position on the first of Jan. next. The managers of that Road, consult its best and most vital interests, in thus selecting him again for Superintendent. 'Want of Energy," Eh ? IuriB the past year. Mayor Fiklxt, paid into the Cut Treasury, about 11600, funda coming into hia bauds by virtue of hia office, and hia expeudttures, during Cat period, for fuel, stationary, Ac, was only about $70. Thia does not look like aa il "one of the best meu that ever lived in the city," had become total'v inert, doea it T rT- Look out for all kinds of lies against Major FtSLXT, on the day of election. Reasons for Voting for Mayor Finley : IVcause, he ia "one of the best men that ever lived in the city." Because, be ia "one of the few landmarks that yet ataud to remind us ef the history of our town. Because, he has been "identified with Richmond from its infancy." Because, his "general aocial qualities, sieadfast integrity, aad the highest genius, com mar d the love and admiration" of tfie people. Because, U would be the height of irgratitade and injustice to vote against a man whose opponents are compelled by a regard for truth, thus to speak in his praiae. Because, be asks his fellow-citizens to continue him in office, and Because, bis fellow-citizens del:gkt to thus honor him. SST-Wa learn that J. R. Strkkland, Esq.. ofbe CnhrUjr (r jowrai, has sold out, -;H.k stnek and I barrel," U Laf. IVvelin. M Co., and the materials need tor printing a i nioc paper, are to oe used lor sustaioing 1 latter-day democracy. It will be a miracle it the type don't "aorlt with fervent beat," in the crucible er' the wW-in (4) Co." "Restoration of Sort and Soma Carolina. The telegraph report anaonces the "restoration" of North and South Carolina, to all the riglita enjoyed by thoae States previous to the rebellion of their inhabitants exwrpeiwj eW rtfcif ngt of npmrtttatimt in Cocgreaa. Relieving the Provisional Governors, and cognising the Governors elect of the insurgent Slates, ia aa tar as the President can go. The admisiko of Representatives and Senators to seats in Congress is the prerogs Jve of Congress. Until that ia accorded, the Southern State are about aa much out of the I'mon aa thev ever wars. TUcreia a movement in the Wayne District, Indiana, to throw overboard, both Hon. Geo. W. Julian and Gen. Meredith for Congress, and nominate Gen. Wm. Grose, formerly Colonel of the 3tth Indiana. He was one of the moat gallant soldiers Indiana sent to the war. DmyUm Journal.

Although wo can find no excuse for

ss4it mai iy iiMi-AI relitli. yet can have little or no sympathy for I we Mr. Julian. Tha Representative of the Fifth District was engaged ia a mean business when he caused to be circulated all over the country a slanderous report in regard to a gallant soldier. Slander--this report, we lor Gen. Meredith j gives proofs obtained from the War . Office, Gen. Grant and President Johnson, which show that the dispatch au-j thorized by Mr Juliau was utterly false j that Gen. Meredith wa3 not removed j on account of charges made against him ; for sympathy with rebels that neither ' a written nor" verbal charge of any kind J had been made ngainst him. The injuries that Mr. Julian has received from Geu. Meredith are slight in comparison with those that the former has perpetrated upon th latter. The f wounds of the body wiH oon heal, but the scars on the re"pta'ion may rankle ( and fester for a lifetime. Two wrongs ; cannot make a riht." It was very rfp- I rehen ible to mnke the attack, but which , is the uinxtj-epreheoiHe the hot haste 1 with which a sohlior avenges an injury i or the cold, calculating. develUh malig I nitv with which a man. occtipvinsr a hih i ' place in the councils of the nation, whose : j honor and word should be beyond re-! proach, endeavors to ruin the reputation I of a probable opponent, by giving cur- j rency to the vilest slanders ? We want I the Fifth District represented no longer i by a man whof can stoop to such prac- ; tices. Connersville Times. I Tom. Sayers is Dead. Who cares ? What did he ever do to- j wards elevating man, and making the I world better ? He was a professional ' boxer, eye-blacker, head bruiser, nose- I bleeder, peep-shutter, and brute exempli- j fier. In this country he is noted as having fought with Heenan We pay so little attention to such tilings that we really forget whether Meenan whipped Savers, or Sayers Heenan. Thev outrht to both have been well whipped. Rut j Sayers is dead, and the world is just as ; well otf. An English writer says "that ! like most of his profession, he did j young, under forty, worn out by hard j training, hard fighting, hard drinking and rer hard livinc.'" What did all his fighting amount to ? Just nothing. No truth was established, no principle demonstrated. He merely proved how great a lcast one can make of himself. He lived miserably and died miserably, j " Having no taste for reading or otli- ! er intellectual pursuits, time hung rather ! heavily upon him. He returned to his' old pugilistic haunts. His admirers ' clung to him, praised and petted him ; j and in the low associations ot the pothouse and the brothel he swiftly succeed- j ed in ruining his constitution, and bring- i ing on the consumption, of which hehns ; perished." Yet so depraved a man. by bis death I evoked columns f editorial comment, I and a host of letter writers, from the I great luminaries of the press in Eng- j land. ( If there was no other proof of a fall : from grace than the astounding avidity j with which the human mind grasps the acts of such men as Tom. Savers, Hee- j nan i Co , and seem really to delight in them. We should think it conclusive ! evidence that man was a great sinner. ! Shame on such attempts at lauding a man J who has never shown his manhood by works of true benevoleuce and love. : Madison Courier. j They Know Thsir Men. The folIovftDg, which shows that the i Southern leaders thoroushlv know thfir j men, recently appearea in correspondence from the South. Thev comprehend Nort!:rn iJcmocrati?, lmt wii' l.e ; apt to he deceived t" their sorrow in "Andr" Johiistiti. 1 he letter sivs : i In tlie stae between August- nnd j, Millediievillo, I rode with two etitlemen of considerable local weight and j prominence, who were both ftnli-Seces- , sionits in lr.0- 01. Thev talked of the Rpproachinjr election, ami of it probable 1 action in rediatiictinii the State for re- , presentatives. "Well Colonel.' said the t VOIinwr, hiro6Plf a man of OVtr forty ' years "Well, Colonel what will Le our proper course when we are once more fully restored to the Union ?" The au saer came, after a moment's consideration "We must strike hands with the Democratic party of the 'orth. and manage them as we always have." There wasi a pause while we rattled down the hill, and then the questioner responded. 1 "That's just it ; they were ready envnyh tn aire us control if we gave them the oriircg, and ; recvn they're vvi changed very much yet ." ; There was then conversation on other matters ; bnt half an hour later, after a minute or so of silence, the Colonel ( suddenly resumed, "Yes sir. our duty is , plain ; we shall be without weight now, that Slavery's gone, unless we do join 1 hands with them; Andy Johnson will. . . - . , r ' warn, a re-eieciion. aim me unneu ieino cratic parfy must tnke him vp; it shall he a . fair division tre want the pwer and they ( want the sjoils.'" , The safe of the Treasurer of Pulaski '. county, Ind., at Winncmac, was broken ; open Sunday night last, and between seven and eight thosand dollars stolen. ' x"c itrut"1"u x" ",,'ua w ! nave been a very instgmncant outbreak, ' while the shootings, hangings and flog- ' f-t li mm nuiiu.il nis jiuuisuca tuiui , an almost unprecedented chapter in the ' history of British atrocity. , Major General Crook has set aside the verdict of a 2orth Carolina court, which j sells a negro man into five year servi- j tude for stealing, on the ground that no j laws can be enforced which make a dia- j tincion between white and black culprits. ! It is rumored ia Washington that Mr. j Harlan, Secretary of the Interior, will, soon resign and be aucceeded by Senator t Doolittle. , The Cincinnati Enquirtr says of Gen- 1 eral Joe Hooker, whose condition was lately reported as critical, that paralysia has made sad work with his fine phyai- ' cal frame and handsome face. One' whole side of hia body has lost its vitali- j ty. and bangs flabid aad loose like a wilted weed. . !

Anecdote of Tom Corwin.

, . . . . . . , . . . i j interesting anecdote of the laWf lorn Corwin ig tow oy a isew ork cor- i respondent of the Providence Journal,! who was a reporter in Washingtoa, and knew the ijreat Ohioan well : i One evening. in. the month of Juae, l53t), he called at my desk, for I was then engaged in that most delizhtfrd of; ail occupations delightful where ycu j have to follow eloquent and gentlemanly ; speakers snd said to me. "I'm going 1 to s eak to-night, anil shall" be much: obliged to yo;i if you will look ont for me.'" As I had been at rhy pnst some 1 ten or twelve Hours wuunux reiiei 1 replied that I could not think of it- -Not iriinir 01 it. ue rr ninni. win. p 1 Tr.n tnrt.th tr arwvir'- ar.,l now. when I want you to report nw. you will not do it. I shall rot occupy the floor over thirty minutes; now yon must oblige me. I'm somewhat prepar e l , b-it a I don't know but I hall get Otf the track. I want you to report me " I finally agreed to tnke him, provided he poke" thirty minutes only. He oh ta:ned the floor. Tile House was very full jallerieH crowded. He had IlOt ar.okcn ten minutes before members of ' . , . . j iall sides besran to crpwtl aronn.t lutn In twenty minutes lie was literally surrounded by a mob of members, who had le t their seats to listen. I fconn saw that his notes were discarded, and did my best to "get him' correctlv. Such an outburst of lepitimafe eloquence I had never before listened to. He was frequently interrupted by bursts of th most rapturous appluase from House and galleries. Having at last conlcudea, be ran around to me with the inquiry, "Have J you got me f "Yes; but yon promised to speak thirty minutes only." "Well, have I overleaped niV engagements?"'! uyp, indeed VOU have" "How lontr 1 es indCta, J OU aaa " , ! have I been speaking r "Two hours j and fifty minutes exactly. If he had spoken a week he would have found a willing and admiring audience to listen to hiiu. Interesting to Soldiers. On account of the immense number of questions on the subject, the Paymaster General has prepared the following rules for the information and guidance of persons presenting claims. If the applicant claims bounty it should be stated under what act the claim is made. 1. If under act of Julv 22. 161. the man should be state, under oath, whether he has rccived the 825 advance bonnty, or whether he claims the whole of the 8100 bounty. 2. If under any other act authorizing the payment of United States bounties, he should name each and evert1 installment claimed as due and unpaid. 3. No claim for veteran bounty will be entertained unless fie claimant lias heretofore been recognized and borne on his company rolls as such veteran. Colored soldiers applying for bounty should state whether they were mustered as "free on or before April 19, 1861," or were "enrolled and subject to draft," at the date of enlistment. 5. If the claim is for back pay, the man must name the months for which he claims, and state where and on what rolls I hosDital or other) he has been mustered, or where be was on eac h i , V. ' , . , . . . I muster day, from the time lie first claims i pay to date of discharge. 6. In case of j claims for unsettled clothing, the sworn j statement of a commanding office- of the company to which the claimant belong ed. siis'ainintr the claim, must be filed j with it. 7. Tf the claimant be an ctficer. . he m.::st state when hist paid, and, ifj posi!lo, the name of the pay master who ; paid Slim. . In nil caCS sf-n-l nupllcute copies of I- orra o in enlisted men cit-s, duly signed and witnessed, lit j cases of ortlcers Form 3, to be signed and j sv.orn to. I It is not uncommon in China, when a criminal t: aentened tn death for his oflecres, to obtain a substi- j tute who fi r the sum of five or six hundred dollars. I wUl act t!ie prsoner's proxy in uadergonfr the death I pen iky. The authorities readily permit the substi- i tution, because by their laws. !o justice is vindicated ! in t!ip person of somelxidy, it is a mutter of supreme I ndi3eronce whether he is the offen-W or n: t. J The Sauitary Ct-mmisSion, in Novcm?ier last, col-lel-tii!"""lre' thirty-three soldier' claims, i amounting to $1 13,000. The Washington Star ssys tlutthf officers of the Ci mraission are performing an j ast'nw!iing amount f.f labor, iu procuring from the I Uorrrnment satisfaction fr claims of all kinds, pre- j Irrred hr soldiers and ssilr ra ortlieir heirs. All the j cl Tical force of the Cotnmiasioa is engaged, and all i the labor performed by the Coanrnisaioa for men of j the arnir and navy is gratuitous. j The Orthodox Quakers are likely to divide on the question of establishing Sunday Schools. The question is sgitatinr the yearly meeting in Philadelphia, and if the friends of the propoaed schools prevail, tba minority, who lock upon the act aa a departure from the spiritualism of the sect, will withdraw and organize another meeting. A ITakd Hit. A gentleman recently returned from the South called on the President, and told him that at Richmond there were in a single school two or three hundred white children cs poor and ignorant as any black to be found in the whole of the South, and urged that they needed the aid of the philanthropic everywhere. President Johnson replied that fi vv 4 v.rv trl a1 rr o X'rkrthArn mfln haii i discovered there were'any white people j at the South Ex-President Buchanan meets with no more favor from the South, for which he j did so much just before the outbreak of j the rebellion, than from the loyal North, j The Richmond Times, alluding to his re- j cently published book, saya he mnst Lave written it under some judicial blind-' ness and deseiibes the author asun "ex- ; traordinarv illustration of the trite re mark, that not only great men have their weakness but little ones, too, and as a "model of deportment who could never ; be trusted by his most intimate friends one single hour." OOe Tb beat of the Monthies devoted to LITERATURE and FASHION. 2.S year. We pire WHKELEK St ILSOX"S Cele brated V3o Sewing Machines on the folk'winx , vrnva s Twentv copies aad the Sewing Machine, f TO. T "inj copies and the Sewine Machine, Forte e"pa atd the Sewinr Jtaenine, I1W. end la eesta for a aampae cepe ta DEACOX it FETERjiOX,ii Wslnnt Street, PTuIadelplaa.

In tha recent State elections, tlte ag- ' g rebate of the votes cawst by tie States of Pennsylvania, 2iew York and Ohio,! foot ap nearly a million aad a half. - a ...

APRIL NOMINATING ELECTION.

We tre mthorUiJ ta inwuiicr j. Ja Six, as a. eaiUidle for Couatr Trauueer; aaiict to the Cntc.n nc auoaUn e'ertvuo ia April next. Tt ar aathorizedto ameunee Jowh JlcCov, as a einditUbj for Sheriff, aobtect to ta deeuioa of the t'njnn naminatiaai elecfauD ia April oexU. We are authorized to anonusce Jtmma C. RrTraa, as a candidate for Sherrlf, sebjret to the I'axm sent- j oCb4 eiecooa ia April next. X.tHBIAGES. On Thar-doT, Tc 71. t the Tem-ierrr- V tSr brrie fatS-r. br Krr. .V. fl. Pfcrftips. Mr.J. B. Wiuii t.-r-aaeri .LtTue. luluiu, W I'Uit joNJt il'j'..lrr of Xlr. Stpr-en Jick- of tins citr. ' ; T-&-H is a fart, taaf tij.'se who are reaf! fcone in : l',r and one is mind." aIT grt at'ioe t -kia of remembrane t th printer fe'.lher a pwnbatt or a t-kv w!hd join! ia the l ilj band of matrimony, ant vhenerer thi- occur, the irmkf ' best wWhea for Utvir future hppioeva and uem in lire, are aure to ! ,:firm n -,.ker t j, we (rrrl , ,,rjr! mnA , ..rinM lor K;ch lhw firm .... ..,.,,. ( v,,y Heavttrl s l.S-cl blerf be aboecred upon j , ar young trii-n.!s. 'So tt i btr J ,! TutsJ,T. 1ec. y. 1So5. ,t the r-,ilw of th, i hrnle's prpnf. br Ker. A. Untw. ilr. Otirer l'eiin, I i to Mjaa Ann J. Uiait; a:-t couutr. j i C.mbrul cuy rm r,wi,T. nth , :W . by f Kev A. t. (xTrell. ilr. loin S. i'HaMu.lti Mias arah j ; j. tOBis; n ot camuKtue. j ir uc int.. i Kc. w. H. IVirc. sir. Wai. K. j , autn. to Jiis C'iara Lcsd. j oc th 4me br t!e same, Mr. Theodore F. Orner, ! " Mi sr1' Cartridge: an of n'ayoe eoaaty. j , On the 20tb ir.aU hT Lewis D. Stubbs, Esq., Wn. I j M. tiaoras u. Aia Itaraa. i At the Pearl St M. E. Pi.rsonscr-.IW.lfllh.brS ; H. Phillip, i. V. nsauui.1 to Rosilla O. Bus, ! ail of this cur. At the Pearl Pt. M. E. rarsonupe. Dee. 51st, by X. H. Phillips. Lkwis Wimgiu to Mime C. Johnson, allot' thia city. Co Dec. 21st, at the residence of the bride'a mother in Sevastopol, by X. II. Phillips, Thomas II. iSiaDsati. to Ellkk DsMosa.all of Sevastopol. n Tburdv morning rVcmber llth 1S65, at the res-deuce of the brides father RH-hmond, Ind., by Ke J. W. Chaffin. Mr. t;.aui W. Yocno. of Jlekawar, Co. Ohm, to Mu )iur S. Hiu, lormerly of Circlerilla Ohio. On Monday last, Dec. 23th, by James M. Pi. Kq , Mr. ArcitT BrRGTrar, to Mias Mama Kilt.ih, both of this cut. Hon. Samuel Ames, for tea years Chief Justice of theRbode Island Supreme Court, died Monday Iaat of apoplexy. He has been for some time in ill health. DEATHS. In Pt. John's Church Wednesday, Pec. 20th. "by Rev. X. H. Ilishi.ps, D. R., Robert Comis, of Richmond, Ind., to Si b Simpson, eldest daughter of Rolvrt Simpson, of Chicago, Illinoia, formerly of thia city. DIED. In thia place, on Friday the litu inst., Mrs., Saras B. Koosa, aed 32 years. On the Hth int., GieRUB Bliss Lvmas. Crrriile I'utmt. On Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, P. M., af Tvphovd Spinal Fever, Mrs. Ajioelinb DeiKt mmod. wile of Geo. W. TeGrunKnd, of Richmond, lud., sjteil 33 years and 2 days. On the 5th inst., XtDmc, Son of George and Angelina DeGrummond, ared 6 yeara, i moolhs and 17 days, of Spinal Fever. Un the llth inst., at the resideoee of hia mother, ia this city, JuHM Fakijuar IIainss, ag-ed 21 years and 7 dava. New Advertisements. MRS. ROSENSTTEL, orth Front-st., M el Side, RESI'ECTFCLLV informs the Ladies of Richmond, that she ia pre pored to do all kinds of sew- ' 9h,'rt n,,',ce- s.he i8 'so .PT-,r",i to to panUand vests, neatlr and at fair and reasonable prices. She solicits p'tmnage. Richmond, Dec. 28, lgoj. rfpITftriKF. EI.EfTIOJf. ' I B The !-tK khoI ,-rs in the Richmond snd Willia msbura- Turnpike Compaur are herc'jv notified that Xhm"nd. on fiice in th' " ?d dav, th'p h of it month, isbs, IWween the hours of lO an t o'clock of said day, for the purpose or e'ectxiir Directors to s-rve the ensuing jer. WILLIAM I'A RH V, President. Kifhmnwl, 12th mo., 20th, 18rt6. 44te ELEGANT BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, NOW OPENING. NICHOLSON & BR0. STANDARD WORKS, Elegant Illustrated Books, BIBLES d- PRAYER BOOKS, Jiorocco Jiouna musiraiea Jvamon o fi Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, Over one thousand volumes Juvenile & Toy Books. brents can get nothing more useful fer Christmas presents for their child ren tuan ; j A Beautiful Book, or Set of Books, ! 0 j Therefore please call and make a select- i ioa from our extensive stock. We also have ' Fine Port ToUo. Beaatifal Iesk Folios, Elecaat Writing Desk, and PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, Fancy Pearl Card Cases, Fine Letter Clips, Mohogany Book Rests, Games and Puzzles, &c. j 3TICHOLSO & BHO, XVIT STREET, J Second Door Eat of Pearl Street. 43 2t-

general Scott left Mew Orleans for

hwe,tt alia the lotk. Tba . oid 4ifo 1 was in l-eul health. - . AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!" iiisrrrjs rheubarb WfNE - PLANTS : ! also ..2 ' CIi oie T y lire, One and Two Years Old. .Aijreiiti AVaiited! H. WE3BERT & CO., n.VlTO, Oil II. IS KV J EVKLU a: AJ I SIC S i OLi El PHIL DICKINSON, . H1I tki:i.t. (OPPOSITE HUNTINGTON IIOUSK) KF.SPECTFUIJ.Y informs tho citisens of Rurini'md and ru mitv. that he besjust upon-"! a now IVp't for the sale of Watches. Jewelry. Silver aud. ltate-1 Ware, 1Wh, MeWtteons, SlKvt ' Music. Music Wks. Vjfln and Cu tar Striujjs, and all kinda of Musical instruments. Patronage is reetiectl'uliT aoliciled. AXatcIi IRep airing! Heeinjf one of the BIST and most expert onkmen in bis emptor, he can cnnntleatly a artant alt work entrusted to him, to be duae aeaUv, satisfactorily, and on short uotiee. Call at Xu. SoJ 3ifc- tf. NEW STOCK Jewelry, Watches, Notions, 1It;Elt Rl!S;s, a lanre assortment of Plated Ware, ator.. Knives, FurLs and .spoon: .tfuMiral luMtrumenta, Ac. An assortment of Sheet Music, constantly on hand. R. B. UK'KIXSO.W Xo. 41, Maiu-st.,RichuioiKl, ladv 4 Jan. 3i,iw. afitf Fine Watches and Jewelry, Direct from the Manufactiacoc Gold! ,ld! W a t c hew ! W a tche ! Jewelry! Jewelrv! The Very Bvat! Tlie very Bestf The very cheapest ! The very cheapest, At C. A. Titkinsn's Jewelry St4re, Xo. 36 Main Street, Richmond. Ind. NEW DRUG STOKE. fes? BV I'M! AVERY & B O WEN, TE.I.ERS IX TW j:,i. v Drugs, lVTecHclneB, Paints, Oll3 -"" "t j.;tmr, .-on pp. i-eriu- j also or Pure Wines&Liqnors FOR MEDICAL POtfOSES. Patent and Proprietary Medicines Corner of Min and Marion Streets, a-z Richmond, Isi. ' O'lr erhole stock is new and fresh, havinr just been purchased of alaunfactarera and Importers. June 2. 163. 27-U-The Winter Hat Fashions! TyllF. nnHeifmed has jut received his new Winter Stvle of II ATS and CAPS, to which he invite the attention of all who wonld ndulire in the latent fash-r V; ;on. Call at the Hat and W 1 Cap Store of JOHN SCFFRISS. Richmond, Ind., Iecn .23, 14. lOtf :NT o. OO, Alain St LOOK AT THE LIST. Hall Ifamps, Lamp Matts, Bracket do Globes, Store do Shades, Lanterns, , , I Sri .TIP XTim rS. '1 chi :vr sr .e y s . Crack Nuts, No. 1, double Eartra No. 2, O Chimney, Hinge & filter Light Souse, Fletch Wicks Coal Oil, Oil Cans.' Attachments for Seating Water, And evervtninc ne-rtatatnc to tne Lanja Trnde, tn w kick we rail rutcwinr (UVfntsoa. ' REPAIRING OF LAMPS HoIIoway & Page. , . CT C ti nc t-1 EicLmond, OcL 12, 16." - 33 XL.

"i ivw

GET THE BEST!

InTantors, iMechanirs, Mnafe3tur8. t l!i6t)lliM ItflatlMSt Turn Uu paper in the t'aiwd StaM for 5te'"f.T1; l" "r. aad Wnaafartarer. ka the S IK Tl IC A HKRICAJI. It m theUrfeet ia aiae. aad has br f.r the artdeet etreulaUoa of any th' fapee nf its elaaa ta tbia eowtry. h ia. fmuhad wwk'.r. r.ach BumVr kdImu aixteea pajrea. ith aiiBr.VOT iltnstrtioa. The aomber fur a rear bmU two Tolnoies of 118 parea erh. llelan 'coacaaaa a B w.xunl wf mil toepnieival Ttao tad diac-rM-K-a tvf tS, Ur. Al. Tl.rbfe MtreMe4 rrt upua Toil, a4 .1 AC1 1 1 I-1K V utM in irV.ko. laalaMarir. Hieaaa Nc ' rhaanal . Ki,i.. u..i. U Vmi'-nl. lVtrolr-cim,and at! other moafrtmnc I ami trtr.r ' nf ret. 'Aw,ffiMK-4HJIt, i ;V45J.,ll4t:,,t:-vr oaosiAsirE. n ut 't-, .rKU- Kwu 4i.. ..a ?tuk2 i'lL'J-w "''AKATtA 0l and it'll. J .MATK.lt lttrS. W tTI'H. THKFi-i. e.c. : iiorsMiornt. M.WTll I.Tl KVUaa.1 FA Kit lMf l.t:Xt:A T this latter riermrtawat ben r fail and 4 great raliK-1, Karruerst aa.1 tier ioera.' Articles asabraoies; errry iVrartmenl oi ro(olar Scirflce. which every NIt cau U!Kliiaad and which erery body likea a read. ; Al', Iteport of S"ieaf ific Sncietiea, at h.-ne avi abroad : Patent-Law t)eeitiaa aMtf Di--u-l. ti I'rarliral Herei-. etc. It aUMfccosvtm n Odirial LiM uf all the Hnteeat Claaiians -ial feature ot great vaiiae k laveiora and, OaBrr of Pairett, Toe iMUmhera a!ao act aa Aota for procuring Patent for w I QjranjUva.. A Xew ehjav the-atlEVTIFlPAXElU-CAN cnsiannrts Jknaanr I. . i ' .... K f . A 1U f m vs vs a o . J per jrar; St.MP fear ait moataa. Teat Copies fur One Year, tn. Canada SetfMteriptiuns, t& Cents extra. dfrin'smi tVfwt srtsa. " Aouaaw. T UVaa A Co., Ko. 57 Paax Row, Naw-Veaa Crrr. 1866. Oar moat ssonienatas,. aadoaa atruggla having resulted, in the triuaiph af American Xatunality, tn utter diacemtiture; and overthrow of ciroeaaion sai laveryTua Thjbi sb, profoundly rejoicing ia thia result, will labor to conserve the leititimate fraita of Una grand, bun if nan I victory by rindrnng Liberty arxl Opportunity the common heritara Of tba whole Atnenoaa Hanpia near aaJ evermore. . f Piaconntenartcina; all nnautnlr aiultatioa over or need Ivas in fiction of pam at privation es the nkoldvra of tLeWe cauaa, it will inaiat on tba earliaat poasibla restoration of the Soathern btatea to their former power and influence to our l uion aa the basis of All KiK-hta lar All tbair People. It will labor ia hope to prove thai tba anbstitutioa of Free for 91ave Iboraiuatineeitably and universally omdiira tr the iaereaMef Indnatry, Thrift, roapemy and Wealth, ao thai the- Month; withia the next tan yearsuiuat loak bacA amaaad oa her Ions: pereiatenee in a practice ao bak-fal aa the chatteliaine; of Man. H will talior for the- doTAisioiv of Common School" Education, M anufactarea, Mia t'sefal Aeta, c, Ae., throahout evert tortionof oaroounlry, bataapecialIv throufrhout the sections hitherto devoid of tbeaa, believing that every rood end will thereby be subserved and rha interest of tier j uauful . aad worthy elaaa promoted . - -. ' - w It will urjpe the Protectian of Hoata Ind ua try by diaccitainatinir duties an. Foreign l'roducta lajparted, witiia view to Arum tug hither Uia most capable and skillful art.ticera and artisan of Europe, and th aaturaliziun oa our soil of many kranrheii of production hiti.erto all but eonhned b the Old World, while it would atrenpthon and r wtural thoae which, bare already aiMtbld among us. Ia will Kva careful attention to progress aad improvement in Agriealture, do'og its beat at one to tiring markets to the doora ef our farmara and leash them hnw ti make the most of the 'opporranfneS tba affijrdctl tl em. It a ill dert tnyW'BsUnt attention to Uarketa, especially lor Arij'ssTiiral l'roducta, with intent to aava both producer anoApooaunu-r from being victimized by tba speculator and tbreataller. . And, eivimr fair scope l' Currant Liters to rv to the procee.knps of "Congress, and lo the general .News of lie Hav, it hop:s to retain Us old patrons and attract atanj new V kcar theat eompany. ; We rarely employ traveling agent, aa aoNnany inuiostora are habitually prowling in the aaaumed j capacity of aolicitora for Journala. We preier that J our suWtcnlicr shall pay tlteir newer to persons tliey , know and of whose integrity they are assure. Any I rnrnd who bvlvve Le wril de gtxid by iDcranainc thai i cirtnlationof Tar Tribi'nk is aMiorad to sihcit and) ' r-c."ivc (,()-. r.pn..rs. Specimen copies win ba j jtvoraptlv t-mt w iuuiut oharge ta those requiring them, ! and we truit mauy tricixl win be neoved to ask their neighbors ad acfruainteucea tojMn in makiof un ttieir cinbs. The Great Family Newspapersov is the time to Ni'asciiKn. - i THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is printed on a large double-medium about, snaking eight pace of six culumua each. It contains all the importsnt Khtnrals pubished in Tr Uan.T Taracan. azoetit tunsa of merely local interest I alao- library and Scientific Intelligence; Keaiana of the moat interesting and important new Hooka; the Ictlere front I our large euros of corres.in lents ; the latest news ! received hy telegraph from VV nabingtua and ail other I parts of the c"antrr ; a Suinmarr of aff important inu lli(ji'o c in tlia city and eliwwhere ; a votaia prtx.rffnjr, of rvngrraaand Hn WaHati, trlhgence in thia city and eUewhere;n iivootwia of ceerfmga or vrngresa anrt rHate Iwlaiaturo temr s Kaeluaiva Beporta of th ttMaasings of the Farmers' Club of the American Institute; tell.ee arioiii rait, and older liorticulliiral and Arnew'turel information eavssntwl k coiatry (caadcuta; Stock, Finaurial, Cattle, Dry (fcrtaU and General Market Kepnrta. uiakmr it hfth for vanetr end eetnpieteneaa, alufrcttr the most valuable internating and iDstrnctire Wihit Nserararsnpubliabsd m the) world. The Full Reports e the American Institute Farmers Chib, aai Ibw varioe Arricnltrrai Reportn, a each nomber, are riehly worth rear's Bunecriptioa. ' TERMS. Wan subacrib'a ainifle enpy, 1 year 62 noa. -- SO Mad subscribers Clubs of five. ' 9 0O Ten copies, addressed lo names of enbaerbfa; 17 6V Twentv copies, address'd to namea of sobscnb'.. 54 0ft Ten copies, to one address - ..- 0 Twentv ropien, to one addraae-. to 0s An extra copy wilt be aent for eacb club of ten. Forctuhs "f twpcSjr, two eatra eepiea, or one copy of the Stnii-Weellr, will be aent jrraiia. For '-'aba af Kir, rwe aopiaa, or nsaa copy rof th Uail j Tribune will be aent gratia for on year. Sabirrihers in Canada rooet send 20- ceeta eaeh Urn add:iin. to pav U. rl. postage. THE XEW-kOKK .SKwI-WEEKLV TKIBUNE in awblted every TL OA V and kiIAV, and eonlama all the Mitortal artwiee, not aneralr IncaJ ia r chars rter ; Literary Keviewa and Art oriticiazns ; Lott-rs frfm oar lare corps or roreifrn and Ooaaestia Ct-rreaDondenta : Special aud Associated Prene Tela- ' fTaphir L:'atclis ; a careful and complete Snnvnar tit f'tsgn and Uouieatic News; Kncliasiva Keporlai of the froceedinrs of the farnvera' 'tlob af ton f Amertca'i luatitute f lata nbon. Vrait. and other t Hvrriohnrai and AffTtcvltnral Infornaation ; Muk. j Financial, attle, lrv Uoda and Ueceral Market ! tr,w. wli-h an, rmMished in THE DAILY Tklk. 1E. THE.-tMI-WEEKI.YTKIBC.VE also eivem, 7 . . FI 1.1' IT TUVa. . . ' in tie course oi a year, iaiu,ii or rut, of tan IIKST A"I LATKWT rOfl'LAK NOrELS f br Irvinr aUhea. T enat of tnwsw a bene, if boorbt ', in bot kiortn. 'nd he from an tn eijtit dolUra. If ;.iir-laei'i the KXii-ISII MAUALNfcrifron which f tlier are nrefiaily selected, toe swat would be tWae or mar s:w .vwimv cawm ao ananta mrrent rrrt-U:eooeaad peraaanent literary matter bn bad at o.cheap a rata aa u TUK riKMI-VTtK IvLT TKibl . TlxsM who betwea m the) nnnctplea and tia power aiyl loliaeiK by jotniras; withthasr netxhbom ;ntorm!Dic ctub to aubacnus for Ten Bawl-WaaaLT H.i-.n. It will in that way be aapplMKl to them at the Ut wast price Cur wnteii sucba paercan be printed. TEKM3. Mad sobacn't-ers. I copy, I year 104 anabntutt M t. Icaines.dt. ............. y an dn. SV eopm. er nver, for aanh copy. S an On receipt of 3Ji lot ten oopjea,. as extra eope vial be aent x:z nfmttie. On sweaxtta-f $ti (or fifWta eoptea, aa eatra crpy wiU be seal one year.- SIM, wa will nend furtvfjtar oupaes, and one copy LlaiLT Taiet aa. rraua. Sa-acrilr-rs in Canada naaat aeod A cenU in sd diUon, te preray United State nortagn. PAJXT TRIBCITE, psrannanW SnbarcPwre In Canada nrast arw4 UNia nddirieta, to rreoav t' nit-1 !Uiea iata. er, oa anenee , - P f ; J fr i-ra-is on .'ew i .fa rr r "Ki-iTK nira. TraraMO order a) Inn laser at, beiar aabr, arn aenfertv. t v- nv u.tafT m le rnntiM-v-K. Aaovena TH TRlIii: SFH Trbnnn BuiViinajn, JUw-Tatrk.