Richmond Weekly Palladium from Richmond, Indiana • 3

i From North Carolina. ri" Kewberx, Sunday, Feb. 19. The 20tti ult, i9 attracting much attention. His argument favoring a restoration of i me uniua is as animx ai i.

is The irresponsible representatives in the rebel Congress from Missouri and other States, who Lave no constituents and i wfc are assisting to bind the fetters upon North Carolina, are severely handled by him. lie liol'li that North Carolina hag a pnrft-et right to dissolve the allegiance with the Confederate Government, and enter into a separate negotiation with the United States for peace. He proves secession to be a failure, and says Sherman Is moving forward through North and South Carolina to co-oporato with Grant ia the reduction of. Kichmond and the caoture of Lee's arm v. and that crreat as a tn i cab em rt ww ina a i 11111 a vats 1) alt on to Savannah.

The North he said beingin the best possible spirits over their present brilliant prospects, will speedily furnish the 300,000 rncn called for by Mr. Lincoln, who will go to the field with the greatest alacrity and soon be-, r. Come excellent solJiers, inspired as they art with the hope- of speedy success. lie said; can we prevent the success of ur enemitw can we recover back the majority of the Confederate States which have been taken from us by the armies of the United States can we hold our remaining territory? can we even preveo the fall of Richmond and the capturd or destruction of our only remaining army, recruited to the full extent of our white population? Sir, these questions have already been answered by the government itself in the negative, by its leading organs, the Richmond Sentinel and the Richmond Enquirtr, who have declared the contest too unequal to be longer maintained, unless we arm our slaves. We have, ho.

says, ten male slaves at home to one white man. Excite them to frenzy by passing a law to conscript, and we would have their immediate insurrection, which to put down would re-quire the withdrawing of our armies, thus leuvinc the field to our enemies. If twifc 1 fi I Liu either go over to the enemy in a body, or turn their guns upon us; with bold conscripts for leaders. Regarding reconciliation, he said there are those who think after so much strife and blood shed that reconciliation is impossible. This is a mistake.

The case of England and Scotland which was in some respects similar to ours, divided, as they were, into kingdoms, and at war for centuries, effected a reconciliation, and Scotland started on a new carreer of prosperity aad giory. Such will prove to be our cause." Upon" the subject of a divided country, he said, whcnjve take a view of the country which composes the United States, it is difficult to resist the convic-. tion that nature intended it to contain but one great nation. Nature never intended the mighty Mississippi to water or drain but one nation. Close this river to the Northwest by transferring its mouth to another nation, aud they become the most completely land locked country in the world.

Were they to consent to this they would sign their own death warrant. The only hope I have had during this struggle was that the Northwestern States voted in the late Presidential election has dispelled that hope forever, and in my judgment has scaled the fate of the Confederacy. Haines is a distiguished lawyer and the author of the able letters which appeared in the Raleigh Standard over the signature of "Daneson," which attracted eo much attention in the North in 1863. Jeff. Davis attempted to arrest him recently for making this remarkable speech, but was prevented from doing no by the Legislature of North Carolina, which has extended over him the protecting shield of the State.

LOCAL COLUMNS. RICHMOND, Thursday, March 2, 1865. CITIZENS' BANK! AUTHORIZED AGEXTS FOR U.S. 7-30 LOAiV. A supply of these vnd also of S.

10-40 BONDS, Kept constantly on hand and for sale. MORRISON, BLASCIIARD A O. Richmond, Feb'y 23, 154. 52-lf. u.

Fatal Accimkt. Howard Cadwallader, formerly a cicizen of this place, and now residing near Gal-bapolis, Ohio, Bent a dispatch on Tuesday morning aat to bis wile, who was on a visit to her friends here, elating that their son Edwaro, whiUt at work in their steam raw-mill, was so faulty- injured on the 22.1, that he died on Kunday last. We learn that the fly-wheel burst, and a piece of it weighing about fifty pounds, struck him on the hip, mashing it in and horribly mutilating him. Ilia remains will, we understand, be brought to this city for interment in Friends burying ground. Edward Cadw alladek, was about 21 years of age, and highly esteemed by all who knew bim.

The bereaved parents hare the sympathy of our entire community in their irreparable loss. Truly, "in the midst of life we are in death," and we know not the hour of our departure. School Exhibitioa. Eo. Pal.

Seeing a notice in last week' Palladium of an intended school exhibition in District Jfo. 8. Franklin Township, I stepped up to see what it might be. The exercises consisted of a variety of perform ances, embracing both the serious and eonue in cluding recitations, colloquys, declamations, impersonations and literary papers, forming- a rather spicy The representation of certain characters by some of the boys would g-ire the impression that they had received special training from Geo. Chriatr, or Tim Woodruff.

The closing tableau, represented Columbia, the Ar my aa 1 2ary, accompanied by addresses from the young ladies impersonating each, breathing the spirit of our Country, and the Army and Nary, and land ing their recent achievements, was as beautiful and imposing a spectacular representation as we have witnessed for some time. The young ladies were richly and appropriately costumed, and bore the in- sign Las respectively of Our Country, the Army and Navy. The inhabitants of the District having learned thing further concerning the character and conduct of the refugees in our city, decided not to as the ex hibition for their benefit, as was contemplated. Feb. 23th, mi.

By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the undersigned has assumed the General Subscription Agency for the sale of United States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three tenths per cent, interest, per annum, known aa the SEVEI7-THIRTY L0AXT. These Xotes are issued under the date of August 15th, laoi, and are payable three years from that that time. currency, or are convertible at toe option oi tee bolder into daughter of Hercules Crocker, on Sunday evening last, upset a Coal Oil Lamp, and her clothes taking: lire, she ran into the street, when some one dashed a bucket of water on her and put the fire out. She was, fortunately, only burned slightly on her wrists. Sikth National Bake of tbi Citt op frw Yoax.

Joseph Orris, President has been one of the most enterprising and successful agents for the various Government loins. Over fifty million dollars have been placed in the bands of the people through ita agency within nine months, and it now advertises to furnish the 7-30 Notes by express, free of charge, all parts of the country. Its object is patriotic, and the high reputation of its officers, as well as its capital of a million dollars, is a sure guarantee that ths 7-30 subscribed for through its agency will be promptly forwarded. RICHMOND INSURANCE AGENCY. In this old established office there aie, Fire Insurance Companies represented, where aggregate capital amounts to upwards of, Twenty-five Millions of Dollars! Amonr them are the "Arc tic," "LOBULARD," CONTINENTAL, ana tOBS tt- CHA.vos, all of ew iork; Ilart'oM; the "LivtarOOL and Loxnon and Gi.obk," aud the "DATTON" and Dayton, Ohio.

The subscriber insures both on the participating and non-participating plans -can insure all kinds of prop erty on equitable terms. Losses adjusted here, and promptly paid. He is also Agent for those popular Life Insurance Companies the "Sbccbjtt" of New York, and the of Hartford, whose terms sre as liberal as those of any other Company. WM. BELL, Not akv Pcblic.

For the Palladium. Frii.vd Davis, Will you allow me a brief space to correct an error that appeared unintentionally by the writer, in tlie first paragraph of No. 3, of the "Reminiscences of the Friends." In the closing sentence of No. 2, it reads thus 'targes were brought against his doctrines, (Eli as Hicks,) and he was accused of denying the authenticity of Scripture and the Divinity of Christ." In No. 3, reads thus "In last article No.

2, allusion was made that the opponents of Eli as Hicks tcere charged with denying the authority of Scripture," Ac. The reader who may have been interested raid arti cles should read, to have the views of the writer: "The opponents of Eli as Hicxs charged kin with denying the authority of Scripture," tc. As OfTsinEB. General Butler Alleged Cotton Spec-, ulatlon. The Norfolk correspondent of the FhiLvlelphia 'r, writiuy; on the 11th, states a singular circumstance that has come to light connected with General Butler's alleged speculation.

It seems that the chief of Gen. Shepley's statT, G. II. Johnston, resigned several months ince to enter as Butler's chief agent, into tlte business of buying cotton from the rebels in North Carolina lie remained at this lonf enough to make over two hundred and fifty thousand dollars as his share, which "he deposited in the Firiit National Bank of Norfolk. A few-days ago the military commission instituted by Gen.

Grant to investigate the proceedings of Gen. Butler relative to cotton, got wind of 31r. Johnston, lie heard they would call upon him soon, but not intending to be outdone by them, he drew all his money from the bank and decamped in the Baltimore boat. They telegraphed to the authorities at Baltimore to arrest and send him back to Norfolk.bnt the shrewd Johnston did not go on the boat further than Fortress Monroe, where he took the Washington boat and landed at Annapolis. No one knows his whereabouts, although he is anxiously wanted here.

The commission has proven that Butler received two-fiflh of all the cotton brought here, his brother-in law one fifth, and middle men, of whom Johnston was one, two fifths, the Government getting but one.half of what was rightfully due it. Even more aetmimlintr revelations than these are expected. COMMISSIONING A COLOKICD MAN. Tha War Department Tuesday issued its first commission lo a negro Cell officer. Th ngro is tha ssm whitn Lord Brougham called tx-TJ.

S. Minister Dali attention to ia the International Congress at London. Ilia com-mis ion recius that the President, reposing special trast and confidence ia Martin Delany, has appointed him. a Major ia licgimert, U. S.

Xe-ro Troops, lie was immediately mustered in by the principal mustering officer of the 3 i i JJUtriCt SUd orueroa uu uiu laroua io report to Uen.Saxtoa. Major Delany was first employed as recruiting agent br the 5th by Msj. Oea. L. Stearns and subsequently he raised the first Rhode IsJan 1 negrce heavy artillery, a well as some negro organixationator Connecticut, lie isj a native of Pennsylvania, an! traveled extensively i Africa.

II explorations there have been reported at length la the Royal Geographical Society of London. He is a full blooded negro, with a fiat nose, and African lineage. For a few days only, Calicoes will be sold at he Dee-Hive Store of D. B. Crawford, at 25 cents per yard! His assortment of Dress Goods is large profits small, and bargains plenty.

His variety of Carpets of beautiful pattern-, cannot be excelled in the city. Go to the 'Bee-Hive," No. 2, for anything you may need In the Dry Good's line, and yon are sure of not being disappointed in procuring just the articles yon want. The Soldiers' Voting Bill. A bill passed the House of Repre-entatives on Fridsy last by which the votes of our soldiers in the field can be cast at all general elections in the future.

The bill provides that the soldier may send -j his ballot home, prior to the election, which is to be placed in the ballot box on the day ot the election, and be counted with the other votes cast at such election. All the Union members present, fifty -one in number, voted tr the bill, and every Democrat who did not dodge, voted against it. Business Men Should Advertise. lue utilitv of advertising is univer sally acknowledged bv enterprising busi ness men at this day, and the cards of such men can generally be found in the columns of the daily or weekly papers published in the city or town in which they do business, and not unfrequently in the papers of adjoinins towns. But there are some men who, while they are fully apprised of the advantages of ad vertising, fail to realize raore than a tithe of its benefits, because they advertise but seldom, perhaps once or twice a year putting a card the paper for three, four or six weeks, and then Lave it dis continued.

The business men of our sister city of Kicnmondare generally wide awake and enterprising but some of them, we think, advertise only occasionally, if at all. A friend called at our office, the other day. and asked the privilege of examining a Kichmond paper. haded him the Palladium, the Telegram and the Re publican. He glanced his eye over the columns of these, but could not find what he wanted.

He desired to learn the name of some firm engaged in the manu facture of plows and agricultural imple ments generally. But the card of no such firm could he found in either of the papers before him. He then appealed to us for information. After a moment's thought we remembered having seen the signs of Beard fc Sinex and Homey fe Co in large letters, on manufacturing establishments about the railroad depot; aud supposing that these firms or their successors were still doing business in Richmond, we gave our friend their names. We would just whisper a word in the ears of Richmond manufacturers.

By using a little more printer's ink they could secure a larger trade from the adjoining counties. find the above in the Connersville Timet at Feb. 23, and beg leave to call the attention of our Plow Maker to the suggestion about ad vertising their business. We do this for their own good and tha good of our city, and not from any Be. Ash motive of our own, to get their advertisements and their money although both would be very acceptable and thankfully received.

The firm of Hornet a have been engaged for years in oar city, manufacturing all kinda of the best and latest improved Agricultural Imple ments, and particularly their celebrated Empire Uteri Plmci, and in all this region, no farmer can do a good Job of plowing without using one of them. Mr. D. S. UoRsar, alo makes this kind of a PIow and manufactures other farming implements, to order; and we have Foundries and Machine Shops established here, all busily engaged in making labor-saving Ma- chines for the useof farmers, Ac, that cannot be sur-l passed in the excellency of their workmanship in the world.

But strange to say, very few of them ever have even their cards published in the newspapers. A few fact, like the above from the Time, will cause i i them to use a little more printers ink in future, we think. Whilst on this subject, we cannot close without I making the suggestion to our Mechanics and Manu-; facturers, that no more fitting medium through which they can advertise their business can be found than the Time; should they desire to advertise abroad, after advertising in the PalMium at home. XT. S.

5-20 Sis per cent. GOLD-OEARING BONDS. These bonds are aow worth a premium of nine per including gold interest from which makes the actual profit on the 7-30 loan, at current rates, including interest, at ten per cent, per its exemption from State and municipal taxation, which adds from one to three per cent, more, according to the rate levied on other property. The interest is parable semi-annually by capons attached to each note, which may be cut on and sold to any banker or broker. The interest amounts to Oae cent per day a 50 note.

Two cents IOO Ten aaoo 20 44 SIOOO 44 SI 44 44 4 44 5O00 Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly furnished upon the receipt of subscription. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now oflerod by the Govern men and it is confidently expected that its superior advantages will make it the GREAT POPl'LAR LOAN of the PEOPLE. Less than $200,000,000 remain unsold, which will probably be disposed of within the next 60 or 90 days. when the noteji will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. In order that citizens of every town and section of the country may be afiorded facilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have genreally agreed to receive subscriptions at par.

Subscribers will se lect their own agents, in whom they have and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notfce for which thev receive order. JAY COOKE, SCBSCJUFTIOX AOB.ST, PhUadeijJlia. SUBSCRIPTION'S WILL BE RECEIVED by the. First National Bank, Richmond, First National Bank, Centerville, First National Bank, Cambridge City. Life of Gov.

ortea. Our friend Fhijos- Kas Lams, baa the Agency for the sate of this work, which contains the' Gorcrsor'a Sb from the time he served an apprenticeship at the Hatting business, to his present position as one of the beat Statesman of the day and genera tioa. It contains upwards of Urge page is printed on fool paper and large clear type, and ia weU worthy the price frwnd oofers it at Every tamily ia Wayne County ahooU have a copy. Saw Patkxt GaAKTKB. Job P.

Auij, Esq, of our city, has just obtained a Patent for his superior School Desks and Seats. The style of their construction, and their excellent workmanship snake them not only the most ornamental but the most convenient furniture ever before used in the School Room. We hare nujdoubt they will be generally adopted throughout the country. They require to be seen, to reecommend them at once. Arnold Piikey, on the corner of Pearl and Market, lost a valuable horse on Friday morning last, by throwing up iu head against the plate ruuning just over the manger and fracturing its skull.

The horse bred some three or four hours after the accident. Mr. Piikey says be could not replace him for less than tiifii. Gas Fixtures, of the latest styles and patterns pat up promptly by the proprietor of the Gas Works, James M. Starr.

Fire-Brick, Coke and Coal Tar (or sale. Orders received at the office, one door west of Eiuswiler 4 and promptly attended to. The Nr Brothers hare the best arranged Stove Establishment in the city, and all the latest and most approved Cooking, Parlor, and Grate Stoves extant. Their stock of Tin-ware, Copper-ware, Brass-ware, and Sbeetiron-ware all made in the best and most substantial manner, and of the very best metal is large and varied. Their metal Pumps are the best kind, and they are prepared to furnish either Lead or Wood Piping.

Call at their establishment on Ft. Wayne Avenue, near the Depot, for bargains. New Stock of Jewelry, Has just reM4 LAEGB EXTENSIV; Mock of Jewelry, Tit which he Invites ti. aueation of purchaser WATCHES, CtOCKS, BREAST PISS, Ear and ringer King, Gold nnins, avc, 4 Of the latest style and of the finest finish. AH arti cles sold warranted to be as represented.

Watch an dock repairmr done on the ahwrtes notice, and war rented to be well done. Thaaklul for past favors a continued patronage is respectluUjr solicited." to, 'West Street, one door Went Ltargis Stove Store. Jan i7. WISI.OWS Sootbinx Sirun, for I'U'MMER KELLY. 1 WttXW I a-.

''TVi n' Cure warrant if 1tcM-o are fuIUed. Hundreds TCiHveu at C'hicaro hsn been Permanently Cnresi sty this It xlM. Children's TetitMi. Fair sale bv COMPOEl-XlrTlC SYRUP OE HOPS AND BONESET IS the cheapest and best Medicine. It is good for colds, for sxireaess of Breast, for Hoarseaeas, Whooninf Conch.

It is also a sure remedy far Croup and Chronic Cough, Asthma, and all diseases of the 1 fcroat aud luns. tuve the Jileutctne a tnai. -fcff-For sale at all Drug Stores and eoenlrr stores C. ROTHEXBtiiU, Sole Agent, Hamilton, Ohio. June 26.

1863. 17-ly. (14 NEW STOCK ewelry, Watches, Notions, Books for the Million, at the Bookstore of the Brothers Xicboljsos, and Stationery for the thousands! Their scientific, relegious, and literary Books are of the most choice selections; and their School Books are of the latest and most approved series. All the latest issues of the best Magazines and Newspapers are for sale at their counter; and for Cards, Picture Frames, Window Curtains, Wall-Paper, and every article that should be found in a well-regulated Bookstore, go to the Messrs. Nicholsons, opposite tlte Bank of the State and supply yourselves.

The Bottom of the Market, without regard to cost, is the motto of Wilson A Elliott, and they now offer Dress Goods, Flannels, Muslins, Checks, Stripes, Cloaks, Shawls, Men and Boys' Wear, Shoes, Ac, Ac, at the lowest Cash Prices. Remember their place is Strattan's Corner. WNDIAXA JR. THE For the Palladium. TOWNSHIP LIBRARY.

MILITARY AGENCY, Xo. 70, est one door Last ot Ma sonic Hall,) Indianapolis, lnd. This Agency has been established br the Governor of Indiana for the purposes of relief and information in matters relating to the interests of Indiana Soldiers and their friends. Application may be made to this Office for information in regard to Pensions, Bounty Pay due Prisoners of War, Musterof Exchanged Prisoners fur Commutation of Rations, Furloughs, Transfers, Technical Desertion, Discharges, and other subjects of a miscellaneous Military character. No charge made for services in any case.

ISAAC W. MUSFORT, Ind.Mil. Ag't. Mothers "individually and collectivelv, without a single exception, pronounce )lodf Porter' Omk; HaUam" the roost pleasant and efficacious Remedy for the cure Couehs, Cold, Croup, -re Throat. Ac, in children that has ever yet been given to the public.

I'hey say it always acts like a charm. Children rrallr like it so unlike the many nauceous and worthless preparations now in the market it can be obtained of all Druggists, price only 25 cents per bottle. 3-w. The Place to Get your Property In-sared. and that, too, in reliable prompt-paying Insurance Companies, is at our old friend William Bill's Office, S.

E. Corner Main and Fifth-sts. He is Agent for the E3T companies in tlte workl, and, his experience in the business of Insurance against loss by Fire, Ac, and Life Insurance, make to the pecuniary interest of our citizens to procure their policies of insurance through his Agency. He is also engaged in the Real Estate business, and those wanting to either buy or sell, will find it to their advantage to call on him. dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of noon, Irrevocably dark, total eclipse Without ail hope of day." Such is the exclamation of the unfortunate individual vrho has suffered for years with the catarrh, the lachrymal glands have become closed, suppuration has taken place, and the eye-sight temporarily destroyed, but by the use of Dr.

D. II. Seelye's Liquid Catarrh Iemedy the glands will resume their normal condition, and in a reasonable time the eyesight will be restored. Diarrhea and Dysentery. We have examined a great number of letters from some of the most prominent citizens of Cincinnati and Covington, speaking in the highest terms of Dr.

Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture for the cure of diarrhcea and drsentery. The letters ara too long to publish. Mr. Woods, of Covingtoo, says he was pronounced incurs hie bv the best doctors in Cincinnati, and one bottle of Dr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture effected a permanent cur, after suffering for months with the worst form ot and dysentery.

Another savs he was discharged from the United State service after having suffered in the hospital for months as incurable, and as a last resource tried Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture he got well direct-lv, and has now entered the army again in good health. One man writes he hss cured seven or eight verr bad cases of diarrhoea and dvsentery in the barracks he was iu with one bottle of this valuable medicine. In fact we could fill half our paper with similar items from these letters. Why does not our government secure this valuable preparation. Ourarmy out-tit to be-sap-! plied with it.

It is but a short time since one of our i men lay in a very low condition at one of our Cincin- nati Hospitals, his wife was sent for, the doctors con- sidered his an hopeless case She, however, gave him 1 Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture, and in three weeks I be was able to return home with his wife to New Ricb-I tnond, Ohio. All these cases right at home speak for themselves. We hope all the soldiers will pat a bot-j tie of it in their knapsacks, it may save them or some I of their comrades. It is for sale by Druggists at 54 cents per bottle. TF A urinn of veer have elapsed since the introduction of HOST ETT R'S CELEBRATED BITTERS to the public, fhe prejudice existing in the minds ef many persons against what are denominated patent medicines at first greatly retarded its sale: but, as its virtues aod merits became known, this harrier of, prejudice was overthrown, and the demand increased eonpidiy that in a few years scarce! a village existed in the I nited States in which the atfiirted had not experienced the benefits arising from the use of the "Bitters." and at the prrarat dav there are to be found 1" ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD vouchers for the great merits of the article.

greater cure for Dyspepsia can he found. For sale by Dmggieta and deeiere generally everywhere. 1 That Waif, We noticed last week, proved to be a myth, or, ia other words, we missed giving a true item, by nlying upon the correctness of the information given as. The "waif" aforesaid, was not of our "own creation or imagination," as the editor of the Telegram suggests but we thick it can properly be classed among many Waod-to ideal of the whang-doodle species, that are floating about We beg our friend St ana's pardon, for imposing on his good nature the imaginary care of another's rttpontibility. Whilst we are hap; to kaow there is no rtalitf in the item, we regret our agency in publishing it but, instead of receiving censure from the Telegram, editor we tight to have received his thanks for saving him from committing the same blunder for we understand he had spread himself in his usual felicitous, copious and pleasing manner, consuming a full half-sheet of fool's-cap in detailing the advent of the "waif," Ac, when the item appeared in our paper was found to be false, and thus his readers were deprived of the rich and racy repast he had prepared for them with ae much labor F.llinger A.

Foote's Moral Exhibition. One of the finest entertainments now traveling, is that under the management ot Col. EUinger, which ia to open at Starr Hall, on Friday evening, for two days. Com. Foots and sister, are the two amalleat specimens of humanity living, and the world ia challenged to produce their equals in size, weight and edocatioct.

CoL Shall, ia next in aiae to the Commodore, and ia a fine eharactt dancer. They are assisted by Mrs. C. O. Rc-ssell, pianist aod vocalist, W.

B. BUauaox, comic vocalist, and O. H. Caooca, the blind rioUoiat, who give a Sue musical entertainment. We hope bar readers will not aegUctseeing these little Wonders.

emf Sherman ia I Wilmington. i to be about ninety miles frcm Biblical Commentary on the New Testa ment, by Olobausen. This great work in six volumes, and the equally noted work of Home concurs with scores of other writers, and, abandoning the long contested passage in 1st. John, ch. 5th 7th v.

as unquestionably spurious. Long ago, Erasmus excluded it from the bible though he afterward restored it, for fear of the scandal the omission might occasion. Now, however, trinitariana must give it up, for after a long and fruitless search not a single manuscript copy can be found containing this passage. It is plainly an interpolation and I look forwardjto the day, when the dogma founded upon it, (the doctrine of three Gods in one,) and the doctrine of the atonement aa eotamuftfy tomjht, will be found to be of heathenish origin for nowhere is the atonement named in the New Testament, nor for hundreds of years after the eruci fiction is it mentioned by the early christian writers. The dogma is ss inhuman aa it is heathenish.

These, and the numerous ponderous volumes of laborious commentaries, for all the profit they are to the world, might be blotted out of existence they mislead, instead of guide they complicate and confound that viich is simple, obscure that which is clear, and corrupt that which is puie, and ruffle the calm breast of toe simple christian with doubts. I like the sentiment of Gail Hamilton, so pithily expressed in her StMmtUing Block,) "The best says she, "en the Bible, is a holy life." Speaking of the dulness of prayer meetings she says "What we want is, more of the spirit of Christ in our hearts. Our chapels can never become the gate of heaven, till there is more of heaven in ourselves. The kingdom of God ia within yon. The life of the prayer meeting depends on the life of the shop, the office, the farm, the dairy, the kitchen, the closet, our every-dsy life." Reccollections of Charlotte Elizabeth.

I have sometimes feared that in my anxiety to crowd much information in a small eompssa, I have too much neglected the graces of composition, and thus rendered obscure and unsatisfactory that which I intended should be plain and instructive. Kor do I suppose that I shall redeem my elf from this sccusation by the following rapid sketch of Charlotte Elizabeth, wife of L. H. I. Tonna.

She tells us that she wrote these Reccollections of herself, to prevent anybody else from doing it; and making her a heroine of some fictitious tale. She does not condescend to tell ns when she was born, (1707) but like a novelist, she seizes upon the most striking points of her character, aai prominent incidents ot her life and portrays them in an impressive manner, rarely giving us a date. She became totally blind at an early age her sight was restored then she became deaf, that, as she be-Wired,) ber excessive fondness for music might not become a snare to her. -from this deafness she never recovered. For a time she wrote as a religious novelist but was afterward convinced of the sinfulness of the practice and quit it.

Though a great lover of the Bibje, she had little regard for commentators, be lieving ber mind was opened to understand the scriptures by the Holy Spirit. How far she was right in this faith, the reader may judge in part by learning that she inferred from the scriptures that Jesus would be soon restored to Palestine, and that Judaism should still be maintained even urging the bishop, though be was a christian professor, to have his boys all ctrcumsised for the Jews' aake, that hs might gain some. Her sympithy for these people, gave oflense to some of ber "christian" friends, who thought aha waa giving too much to adaiam to the dishonor of Christianity. The Bible, aha thought, favored the doctrine of MUlerariaaism and some other absurrlit.ee. She waa a warm politiciaa and hoaaopathiat and waa very fond ef laboring in her garden waa a member of the English church, though aa nncom promising enemy ef Popery and of course strongly opposed to Puaeyiam.

She write with a anent pen, though with the air of a novelist the story of her "poor dumb boy" aa adopted child is remarkable, and touching! told. Ia a word, ahe was a woman of strong religious proclivities and of a sympathizing, self-sacrificing spirit. Her "Reccollection" were written ia 1S44: and ahe died of a csscsw in 1346. Her religiooa and political seal waa perhaps, Devrr more warmly manifested than in her opposition to the pasaage of the Catholic amaseinatioa bill of 1S39, aa act which, ia her eatrmatiow waa to be the rain of the FANCY STORE! A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Fancy Goods and Dress Trimmings. PATTERNS for Ladies aad Misses Butter wick's Celebrated Patterns for BOYS CLOTHING.

7078 ALWAYS ON HAND At MRS. E. STALEY'S, No. 72, Main Street. Richmond, Feb.

9,1345. 50-3m. Executrix's Notice. ETTERS Testamentary on the last Will and Tesfc-jneDt of James J. Swing, late of the City of Richmond.

Wayne couuty, and State of Indiana, de-ecased. hare this day been granted to the undersigned by the Clerk of the Wayne Common lltas of said county. All persona having claim aarainst said Es tate are requested to nie tnem amy proven witn tne Clerk of aid Court, within one vear rom this date. CLARI.MA C. SWING.

Feburary 8, 1865. Executrix. Hi RINGER RINGS, a laiye assortment of Plated Ware, C'ator, Knives, Forks aad Xpoons; Musical Instruments, Ac. jr-ST An assortment of Sheet Mnic, constantly on hand. R.

B. 1UCKINSON, No. 11, Richmond, Ind. -Jan. 27,1361.

36tf $10 A DAY, JCalt ros a ClacTiaa ntscatstNo ait. Smr- SYMPTOMS: The sviuptoms of Catarrh as they pvneraUy appear are at first very Persons fiud they" have a eeid, that they have frequent attacks, aud are more sen-tlivto tha ehautie of teiupeiature. In this rendition, the noe may be dry, or a alight dirharge, tliin and acrid, afterw ard becoming thick and adhesive. A the disease becomes chronic, the discharges are ia-rreaaed in quantity andrhiuied in qjl ty: tVov are thick and heavy, and a ro ha Led or cm.gNed oft. Tlie secretions are" extensive, esn-m a bad brent the miceie thick and nasnl: toe eye an- th-j ne of the smell is lessened ur destroyed; defnea frequently takes place.

Another nioion and impoitspt varptoiu of alarrh is, that tlte per-tnn i obliged to clean his throat in tlie Burning of a thick or siiniv mucous, which has fallen dawn from the head during the night. When tbi takes place, the prrwn mar be sure that his dieense is on ita way to uie lang, "and should lose no time in arresting iu THE ABOVE ARE BI'T FEW OF THE CATARRH SYMPTOMS. A Single Bottle) will InM ed three tisnea a month-a day. OVER ALL EXPENSES arc made by Agents selling the new War Map, Chart, and ortraits of Lincoln, McClellan, Grant, Shermnn, Thomas, Ae. Agents wanted in everv County and Towj.

1). B. CHAMBERLAIN, Gen. Pub. Ag'cy, 32, West Washinptun 2nd Floor, INIUANAPOLIS.

IND. Jan. 2fl, 185. 43-tf APPLICATION FOR LICENCES. Notice IS hereby given to the citizens of Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana, that I intend to ep'y the next term of the Commissioners, Court of Wayne county, commencing on the brat Monday in March, 1S65, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in tuaa quantities than a quart at a time and suffer the same tn be drank on tho premises, in accordance with the Act approvW ih alatoit, Isit.

i'he promises a which I propose to sell intoxicating Liquors are located ss follows lieing part of lot No. 29, in the city of Richmond, in that part of said city laid out by Jeremiah Cox, on tho east si. loot I earl street, north of Main, and being the first building north of tlie Citixena' linnk, being tlie room now occupied by me for a grocery store. BESCIIEB. Feb.

2, 1SC5. 4if-4w. PILLS, LINIMENTS SALVES. In as large ami complete stock, as there is in Eastern Indiana, sold as low by us as hv anvone. PLlifMER KELLY.

SADDLES HARNESS JUST RECEIVED At No. GS, Main St. Opposite the Galtllcuse. LEATHER U. R.

BAGS, Gothic R. R. Bars. Sole Leather Traveling Trunks, Hard Leather Spring Trunks, Ladies Lare Traveling Trunks, Bonnet Boxes, Sole Leather Valiises, Fancy Borse Blankets, Common Horse Blankets, Ladies, Gents and Boys Saddles. Fine and Farm Harness, Rounded and Plain Riding Bridles, Buggr, Wagon and Butchers Whips, Leather and Common Horse Brushes, Trace and Breast Chains.

Draft and Taukee Harness, Draft and Buggy Collars, Ordered Work well rot up, by experienced Workmen, and Kepaung done up promptly. feb-tf. W. L. BRADY.

Notice IS hereby given to the citizens of Wayne township. Wayne county, Indiana, that I intend to apply at the next term of tlie Commissioners Court of ayne county, commencing ou tho first Monday in March 1Sii5, for a License to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time aud suffer the same to be drank on premises, in accordance with the Act approved Mh March, 13V. The premises en which I propose to sell said intoxicating Liquors are located as follows On the North part of Lot No. 75, in that part of said Citv laid out by John Smith, on the West side of i'eaal Street, between Sycamore and Mill Streets, iu Building Nt. 10H, and now occupied bv me as a Grocery Store.

MATTHIAS WALTERMAN. Feb. 2, lSfij. 4-4w. le From lim.

T. J. Tamer, Er-Meml-er Cwyrm from JBiiai, latr mf Jllimoi Utmm of tfeprt- srafatttrws, ami Mimr tf' A. ami A. M.

etc of tlimoi. Fnerroar, Oct. 21, 1SW13. DR. t.

H. SEELYE: Dxax Sia: In reply toyeur notice of the lSih I would say that I was severely afflicted with Catarrh for years, "when I became acquainted with you and bonght two bottles of ronr Liquid Catarrh itemed v. Before I Had used one bottle 1 was sensible improved, and before the second btt)e was fini.shej. was completely cored. I can recommend the im-diciue lo all affile ted with Catarrh BespoctfulW Yours, THOS.

J. Tl'RNER, i DR. D. H. SEELYE Soul raorairroK, Chicago, Jlliiioin.

fi9- Laboratrv at Freeport, Illinois. AT WHOLES ALE MY JOHN D. PARK. Cincinnati, Ohio. VTM.

JOHNSON, IMruit, Michigan. J. 1L CONNER, New Albany, Indiana. WILSON A PETER, Ixiuisville Kentucky. AT RETAIL HY J.

Jcffnrsom illo, Ind. nnrnaisT casr.R ti tv, For nalo ia Richmond. hv K. tl. Potto, Plum titer A- Kelly, KMinpaon Sc llo, tiller Av Collet and J.

E. Arerv A Co. October 184. 3i-lj. PILES.

SiTrili: CUREir EVERY BODY IS BEINO CTKEI) OF THM distressing disease by the u-c of DR. STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY. Rend whet a suflerer say! Mr. J. 164 Second trett, Cincinnati, says he has been a dreadful auflcrer with IMrs tore lone time, and has tried nearly everything, and could obtain no relief.

He nsed about one-fourth ol a pot of Ir. Strickland's Kile Ointment, and it made a complete enre. He advisee ewerr one who ia sufS rina to try it. Sold bv all lrnpgits, Sfl eepts tier (h. Manufactured at Earn Fourth sreet, Cincinnati O.

Ask fur Strickland's Pile Remedy. Notice IS hereby given to the citizen of Wayne Township, Wayne county, Indiana, that tlie undersigned will apply at the next regular term of the Commissioners Court of Wayne County for a License to soil intoxicating liquor in less quantities than a quart at a time, aod permit the same to be drank on tlie premises, in a eordance with the Act approved 5th March, 1859. The precise place in which I retail liquor is in the room immediately north of the room in which I am retailing groceries, and the room in which I retail groceries is tin first room on the first floor in the brick building on the north-east corner of Main and Front streets in the city of Richmond. THOMAS HUGHES. Feb.

2,1365. 49-4w. The sobecriptiooa to the onatsd to T-M loan, yesterday, State of Indaina. Wayne County, S. I In the Wayne Chaklss Divio Common Please Court May Term, A.

D.1855. Maar Ass Demo Divorce No. 2242 BE IT KNOWN, that, on this 21st day of February. 18-15. the above named Plaintiff br John C.

Whitridev-. his Attorney, filed in the office of ths Clerk of the Warne Common Pleas Court, his complaint against said defenda ot in the above entitled cause, together with the affida-vit of a competent person that said defendant is not a resident of tha State of Indi ana. Said defendant Mary Ann Demo, therefore, is here by notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against ber, and that, unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court Houae- Center-rule, on the second Monday of May said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken aa true and the asM eaaae will be heard and determined in ber absence. Witness SAMUEL B.SCHLAGL,Clerk, a sou kjc ui iui wwrt as t-euiervtue, I i i i SAMUEL B. SCHLAGLE, Clerk.

Centerville, Feb. 21, le5. 52-4w. $5,) State of Indiana, Wayne County, S. JosXTH Lxwis 1 In the Wayne Cirenit Court fiitm CaTST I August Term A.D.

186S. Attn Co.1txxi.rra Jr.) Attachment No. 1530. BE IT KNOWN, that, cm this 21st day of February 1S65, the above named Plain ti bv W.A. Pecii his Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court, his complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defend -ants are not residents of the Slate of Indiana.

Said defendants Charles Cater andlAUen Cornelius, Jr. are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that, unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the entd eaaae on the second day of the next Term of said Court, to be begun and be id at the Court House in Centernlie, on the 1st Monday ia Augnt Beit, said complaint and the matters aod things therein contained and ailedged, will be taken aa true aad the said cauae will be heard aad determined in their absence. Waneee. B. SOILAGLE, CWk, and 'fZTwT.

the Seal ef said Court, at Centerville, this list day of February 1-S5 SAM. B. SCHLAGLE, Clerk. By Rob. C.

Corbaley, Deputy. ERFU1EHY St FANCY CiOODS, For the Toilet. We have a laree and fine assortment aa there ia in the citv. Call and see it. PLCilMERA KELLY.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY 10,000 Tons of Flaac Straw. Tirs subscribers have taken the mill on the Williams-burg Pike, formerly used as a paper mill by J. Thiadcthwaite, where tbey intend manufacturing FLAX COTTON. And will purchase all the las straw ofiered, either in large or small quantities, and will pay a liberal price in cash for the same delivered at the mill. WHIDDIT, BROW5 A CO.

Richmond, In.L, Jan. li, 'V5. 44-3 m. IMPORTANT NEWS! I 23k DR. STRICKLAND'S Mellifluous Cough Balsam! Cares Cong his Colds, Sore Throat, Aathmn, aad Coaaanspttoa.

It is only necessary for any one troubled with these complaints to try one buttle of Strickland's Melhfinous Cough Balsam, to convince them that It is tho lit preparation ever nsed. It out only cures the above a ilex ions of the Throat and Lungs, but it cures Xiglit Sweats and Spitting of Wer, and is an excellent gargle for any kind of Sore Throat. It i pleasant to takft, and a safe meds ieine for infants. 1 Vice 40 rents per bottle. For sal -by Druggists generally.

Ceneral Depot E-t tb Itreet, Cinrin aati, Ohio. WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL orders for Window Sash, Blade, Dears Frames, Mouldings, Bracket. Mantles and house furnishers work generally, SCHOOL KESKS.all aaade of tfaorougrily SEASONED LUBBER And aa low aa the sane can, be brought ia this market. Alto, Piae Lumber, fthinnles, Flooriac. Lath, Ac-, Ac.

Street, one square South of Main. Rich" tuood, Ind. EZRA SMITH ft CO. Jane 5, '63. tf! Fine Watches and Jewelry, Direct froaa the Xaaafactarer Gold! Watches 1 Watches i- Jewelry Jewelry I I The verr Beat! The very Bestl Tle xrTJ cheapest 'The very rtnsaesl MC.

A. DscWoo'e Jewelry Story, X. Maht Strickland'fl Antie-Cholera Mixture. Ia a composition of astrineenxs. ebtnrfjenta.

atimiilanta and carminativea, which every phvkjan a krvjwlc-ien ia the only preparation that will effnr-t cmrm of Ifarrhfra Ami tTMterT. Tbi Anti- 'holer Mixture ia now ia use in several of oar arm hosnitaL where it rrres the greatest satisfaction. It ha, the lives of thousands of our soldiers anil citizens, aud we will guaraintee to be the best remedy ia the world for Dtarrhees and liyseatery. Mr. Woods, of Coving Ky.

Ul be nvt happy to aatisfy any one aa to the virtue of Strtckland'a Anti Cholera Mixture; in fact we have a great number of testimonials front pations who have been cured after ixnng pronuiiBcea incuraute or ttteir pnyaKtasa, some after taking only two bottle Anti-C'holers Mixnare. If you suSer with DmtIhm and Dyaenterr try one bottle, 8OI4DIER8! Ton ought net to be Wilhewt saeh a yalsaUe nudicinea. The Cineiqnsti aUonal C'nirn, of April I4h, aaysj that tbnuaaada of our soldiers have been saved by the use of Stnetiande Asfi-Cholera Miatitrt. For sale by Danggiats at AO eenta per bottte. PTr sale at llumnaer A Keily'a: SastrMoa A and at E.

Potts Son's, RieiUQOttd, lad. a. aawaos. Uoa a. anotaim.

aata aoca. la-caavaom. fUWSON, BRLDGLAND 4 Genwral Cfemmisoitm MEBCHABTS; Bromd Street, HEW TORX. RgPEE3fCEi Messrs. David Dwa A Cs, New York.

rxSLoaia. O- Rffet, Eeutaah-r Cruses- Tr LowiarlBe, jf V.B.Cs9tfa, Eaa, CWsh Ftt Mat. BantTPairK is.