Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3590, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1862 — Page 3
r-
DATLY SEiVTFYELi jj vermin exterminator. l.i x muh x i.i M.J ! pf iv n eit v?. i.k:non, atml m.t torecorrt
tle lifTerenoe between a ounI r.ore ail n mi ! ounl one. ikcuj ;1 the attention .f tl.e C"urT. j A prcu mm j witr. were examined. tome rfi
lltll 2
T.E DAILY SENTINEL GM EARLY TRAINS.
MIK DAILY FTATR FNTTNEt. Hrtby 11 theHy inf-f ninf eipre rvt frriht train, and de liered to n rr.ber in "eet.t to na atx-nt the metimlt 1 t'ibureHa thic!ty. Tbl ect!e rair t ad;tnr) frtn the Capital of Ionian a. to rt tha new of the day from ia to twUt hoqrt before they cn receive I! thrc tub P3rf pbUbI elsewhere. 5w diln od carrier n any of tho town on railroad, centering at Indianapolis, Hl beipp!lej with theSEXTISEL on a rood terra a a other paper. Club for tha !a!iy w;U b. roppTed at Aftenu rates. . Order art solldied. dl
TELECRAPHIC.
ItHWiTIMiril'ni f o TII ART vT AT SETIEX.
them di-tiii'-ai-hed tent!emen anion ?r the l itter 1
It rz Col. Clitrten W. Hall, of lie Kxcharej stable. H'.inoi fr'reel. Förth nlrtitiff. iW.nr j L Rowland; for tT.e efen-e, T. 1. k R. L W I- i fIe. The cae waa given to t'.ie jurv at a late j hour. " '
To DestroyTo DestroyTo DestroyTo Dcstroy-
r2T"Ttie 2"ew Alb-my AVr a a t-ievclier : To Dtftroy-
in or e of the churches of tht city, whose text To Destroy lei him incidentally to peak f the prophet I To Destroy
wotian, remarked It sabbath:
j I am cf the opinion Jonah was an old roan,; ne'.thr smoking nor chewing, from the fact tht ; , t!ie fe'h retained Lira t-o lon in his stomach. If I
roy-
To Destroy
-Rat, Rrrvhe, kc. -Mire. Mole, and Ant. -II. d IJ.i-5. -Moths in Furs, Clothe?, kc. -Mocqiiitoes and Fleas. -Injects on Plants and FowU -Insects on Animal, &c. Every form and species of v eraun.
.ooti Ii r ports. Y A S U I 3. U T O IV .E1VS
COG II VZ SS IOIV AL.
IIcndricltH and Voorhce.
Tbepeechcf ücn. Thom A. Hendricbi, tefort tha IemocraUcCrRTeoiion on tba F.l?hth of Jncrjr, 16, an i the peech of Hon. Iai.Jel W. Vor.rhe, la the Hou r f Keprei'BUÜTe, February 20, on the duty of the Federal Oownmcnt In Ita relation to tbo tlwil war and the cljrct for hieb It hould be prrecuted, are for le at thi oCSce, f.oblUhed la a pmph1t of Mteu p2, lac I'jJ.njf both petbe. Kch one I aibonr the able (!:!ver4 on the preset crWI, and hould be placed in te band of erery yo?r In the State. Tl'flrt ln hTirijj ben entirely xhuted, we are rtor reprinting a lare edition to upply the increing demand. Thon lirlng oS eipreta route mast proYU! for prepi)'ng the po!fre, which I one cent per copy. Priv? $1 per hundred. All order promptly filled.
the tih had l wallowed the hou i hitin in he no doubt would him-clt to ik-Ath.
e we are wer-1 have TODiitrJ '
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.
i"5TAlout a car load of Indiana, aoldiers, alclc nnd lurlouhei, arrive dailt from Kcntuckj.
Zf Hon. A. DAvidaon, Chief Juttice of Suj reme Court, w.n in the city c.teidajr.
the
tJTThe I'eike Family of Swhs Bell Itingers ate aj-jToaching Indi;in.tpjlis. ZJ7J printing exe ute 1 ntdtlj and expedit!uu.,!j at the Sentinel idHce.
J"A mot allocking accident occurred in our j town on Monday lat. A little jriil of Mr. la- j f rig, five jeer of age, while aloi.e in the house, t was turnt to death. The family were abent, when br some means the clothes of the unfortu nate little sufferer caupht re, olerved ly tioue J but an older lister, who re the aUrm. but before help could be obt-iined the fijrr.es h ul done their work of death. The child was burnt to a cri.-p wlitn the fam'.ly arrived. Fran kfort Clin- I ton co.) Crescent. X3T Yesterday a party of rebel prisoner were marchel up Meridian street, attended br a tuard. I Tl -L..lir.. . t ! I
i nry nau ieen on a visii to lie;r ick irienu id the hoapiuls. Aa they propres ed, once in awhile something would be s id by ponne pet:t.itor or another which would provoke a reply. We heard one answer bv a lively younfelh.w to an enquiry as to how he felt: "I am," said lie, "doing well enough. I have two Governments to support me Uncle Sam feeds and clothes me, and Uncle JetT will pay me." A. Kaiix Wholumalk A!r Kf.tail Dealfr ix Clotimso. No 2. 1'almi.r Hovse. At the establishment of Mr. Kahn, one of the most extensive of the Hort in the city, the ltet ftyle of beautili;l vprin ni.d summtr potids are' piled liiph on the c unters. Mr. Kalm'a ntock, aUu, of tent'a liirni-hin pk1., trunks, vuli-c, &iC , im un.-iir-
paS't-d. Mr. Kalin's pod, too, nre furiiihed at the very lowest price. lor ca-h. We would cornmei.d Mr. Kihn'ii eitabj-luncnt to citizens and ftrangers visiting tlie city.
Sprech of Senator Wright, of Ind. CAPTURE OF UNION CITY.
FR03I irv:vr ivo. io:
SOUTHERN IV !: AV S
CTTThe p tch and plum trees rtc in full Uot xn at Nashville, Tcueee. 57(ott.ch lk, we understand, will positively viit Indianapolis. Pjttio.v BaowjfLow to Visit I'manaiolia We understand that Parson Urownlow has decided to vLit Indianapoli.t on Tue.-wjay next.
CMr. Wnlter Keeble. well known in this city, and at one time leading actor at the Atheneum, died recently in Knoxville, Tennessee.
3T Mr. J. N. Silverthorn, late of the Tcrre Haute llxprtnt, is now connected with the EvausTille Journal.
2T" A prisoner, attempting to escape from Camp Morton, was shot by the guard night before last. ZW We are daily indebted to Mr. Fred. Cook, of the Adams Express, for papers in advance of the mail. 2TThe store of E. D. Shannon, at Thorntown, with all its contents, were destroyed by fire ou last Weduesdav iiipht.
Z3f Shide trees, pumps and sidewalks were nil up before His Honor, the Mayor, yesterday. He. and the official that agisted him, realized reasonable ad valorem docket fees.
t37 Professor Fletcher, Superintendent of Public Instruction, arrived in the city I tu evening from a professional tour in the northern part of the State.
jy"The Memphis Appeal saya the nursing babies in that city have learned to curse the Yankees. We suppose the.-e babies may be properly called rebels in arms. N. A. Ledger. .waaaHH avHkBWHBBBHB Masoio Xotick There will be a stated meeting of Center Lode, No. 23, this (Wednesday) eveuing, at ? o'clock. Charles Fisher, Secretary. t3T"The members of the Phoenix Society are specially reijncsted to attend their regular meetins, at the uul place and time, on Tuesday,
:i T
3T The M idkon k In lianinolis railroad w. s a ld on the i!?th in-t., Iv the United States Marshal for $:i23.000. On the 2th int., the purchaser rrganizetl a new company, tvled the Indian ipoli; k. Madison Railroad ('ompanv, who appointed the following erons director: Fie!erirk II. Smith, John Ferguson, Peter McMartin. Edmond II. Miller, E. Cauldwell, Elihu Day, Nathan Powell, Win. M. Dunn and Jacob H. McCheney. The Hoani orranixed by the appointment of F. II . Smith, President, and T. Pollock, Secretary. T.P. Mathews wa appointed Treasucr, and D. C. Ikanham, S jpcrintendent.
THE "only ixfalliible remedies known." Destroys Instantlf EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF VERMIN,
Those Preparations (unlike all others) are 44 Free from PoLons." 'Not dangerous to the Human Familv. 4Uits do not die on the pn mitts." ''They come out of thrir holes to die." Thev arc the onlv infallible rcmetlie known." "12 Years and more ebhlUhed in New York City." Used In the Citv Post Office.
Used hy-
Yir 11 ad rid to be .illachtd.
AFiAIRS ON THE SOUTHERN COAST.
Used byUied by-
Used by-
Trifung with Si.niors Matti.rs. Yesterday the Indianapolis Journal office ii-.-uel an extra porpoitmg to contain the Litest news from the seat of War. I.tland No. Ill wm reported to be capture and ISeaiueard defeated and taken prisoner at Corinth. Many citizens bought the spurious Nsne, forfrettins that was the first day of April and that there were men in the community prn ill enough, for the fake of finerinj: un extra five cent piece, to do anything to trifle even with the deirest and tenderest affections of the father, mothers, sifters, wive and brothers of our brave men in the field. Hereafter, we suppose, a proper estimate will be put by a dis criminating and injured public upon the Indianapolis Journal's "latest and most reliable intelligence."
MILITARY ITEMS.
April
A full attendance is required.
Wsi. McLAioiiLtx.Sec'y.
57" A city shet nominates Calvin Fletcher and Lieut. Colonel Ryan as its candidates for Congre s in the Sixth district at the coming October election. Its party will be strong enough, undoubtedly, it thinks, to elect both of them. tSPMajor Wilson, Assistant Adjutant General, has returned from his recent trip to Kentucky whither he went, by order of the Executive, to look after the Indiana ick and wounded. Major
Wilson waa eminently successful as regards the
objects aud purpo? or his mission. C57 The whole resources of the -Methodist Book Concern of Cincinnati, amount to $322,777. 01. The liabilities amount to onlv $2?.12:i-
09 The profit of the establishment are devoted
to the support of superannuate! preachers and
the famdiesof uecetsed ministers.
rS9 Harpe:" Illustrated Weekly, this weeks
Ltsue, is for sale by Mrs. Thompson k Son, next
door north ot Odd fellows Hall. It contains, among other capital illustrations, a bird's-eye view of the attack on the rebel batteries at
Island No ji
Orsa a. Another sumptuous lunch will be set
at this faTorite place of resort this evening. Mu
sic mat be expected. One of the best banjoists
in the State has consented to be present to en liven the evening. Patrons of the institution and the public generally will be welcome. Wr.piLi, ruiLLir at Lafayette. Wendell Pbilhps, upon invitation, has üignified his willingness to lecture in this city on Tuesday, April cuh. His lecture, we suppose, will be a political one. that on the "Lost Arts" having been delivered in this city some two years ago. Lafayette Courier.
r3TThe Indianapolis American says t
Sentinels statement that the Republican City Father desire to fence in the citv, to keep the farmers from visiting it, is false. The Indianapolis American says that the aforesaid patriarchs want t et the agriculturists inside of the corporation line in order to "kin" 'em. We don't know which to beliere, ourselves or the Indianapolis American. The subscription. li.-t of the Daily Stute Sentinel is constantly increasing. While we are deeclv cnteful to our fr.cnds, we would Leg
leave respectfully to supei-t to new subscriber t fr
failing to receive their pajers that they woula I confer an infinite favor upon us, indeed, if they ! would, at their earliest convenience notify us of , the fact. i We would take occasion to remind ton- i ahip trustee that the School Law makes it the r ; dutT.immediatelT alter their annual settlement with the Commissioners iu March, to make out ' a full statement of all their proceedings, receipts,
-the City Prisons and Station House's. -the City Steamers, Ships, &e. -the City Hospitals, Alms-1 louses, &c. -the City Hotels Astor 4Sh Nicholas, &c.
Used by the Boarding Houses, &c, &c. Used by more than 50,000 private families. CS" See one or two Specimens of what is everywhere said by tlie People Editors Dealers, etc. HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vcrmin ned be so no longer, if they use "Costar's "Exterminators. We have ued it to our satisfaction, and if a box cost $5 we would liave it. We had tried poioni, but they effected nothing; but Costa nV article knocks the breath out of Rate, Mite, Roaches and Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write it. It is in great demand all over the country. Medina 0. Gazette. MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed annually in Grant County by vermin than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect Killer. Lancaster U'i. Herald. HENRY R. COSTAR We arc selling your preparations rapidly. Wherever they have Deen used, Rat?, Mice, Roaches and Vermin disappear rapidly. Ecke it & Stouffer, Druggists, Windsor, Md.
Wendell Phillips stated in his lecture in
Chicago that President Lincoln declared last
week that when a rebel's slave touched the hem
of the garments of the Government he was free.
It was stated that the New York Sunday
Mercury a story paper got a warning in com . ma-. a .
panv w;tn the ifoston journal and me journal
of Commerce. All these have been forgiven, and
their ollense seems to have bee:i that the Boston Journal initiated, and its New Yoik cotempora-
ries copied, some "very dangerous speculations
as to the probable movements ot the army ot the Potomac. On Tuesday last the Trevsury Department passed upon and allowed a draft for the disbursement of the Qu irterm aster's Department, amounting to thirty five millions of dollars. Capt. Cockefair. We learn that this distingu'shed otlicer. with his batterr, has been or-
deicd upon the Santa Fe expedition. He will, if
he escapes the vicissitudes of war, probably be absent Komc two years. We are told that the ammunition forwarded for this battery from Springfield, was inferior in fact, unfit for use Most of the balls, on Irving them, w ere found too
large for the bore. Capt. Cockefair reported '.he
matter immediately at headquarters, and n order was issued that the required ammunition should be obtained at the Arsenal at Indianto-
lis. Military men say that the cartridges, balls,
shells, fuses, rockets und the like furnhed at the Arsenal here are superior to any m mufactured anywhere in the Union. It is said to be the only Ar-enal where ammunition for the James jjmi
can be obtained. A quantity of this ammunition was .shipped ou Monday for Captain Cockel'an-'s
battery. No less than one hundred and eighty-six con
Talescents were discharged from the military hos
pitals iu Louisville on Saturday.
The flag of the 14th Indiana got twentyeight bullets through it in the Winchester battle. Two color bearers were kille I. Sick Solpiers on FtRLotGit. Yesterday morning about fifty sick ami wounded soldiers
passe! through this city on their way home, to enjoy a season of recreation in their own families away from the cares and anxieties of camp life. They belong principally to Indiana regiments Cm. Gaz. lf. The commin l of the 41th In liani, since the resignation of Col. Wm. C. Wilson, devolves upon Lieutenant Clonel Ml ike. one of the most accomplished and experienced ol our volunteer otbcer. A private otücer in the"th Indiana savs that
f Lieutenant Colonel Cheek, who was in com mind
.. .k- i of the regiment, and Major Shaw, both had the r that the I , ...ir J . . . .
; norse snot ueai irom unuer tnem in i:ie v mi ehester right. Twelve men of the 7th have died
lrm wounds s:nce the battle. Colonels Canby of New Mexico and Dlge,
if Iowa, now at IV i iii'ige.have been oiilii uied I lh'igadier (Icue rals. There is no danger that our pun boats and mortars at Island No 10 will run g ;ort of ammutiition. A gentleman writes to the St. Louis Republican from on board of one of the tun boat under date of the 2.'!d hist., "Captain S in ford h s
I. .00 toiis of shot and shell, inclu.f.ng o'l.IHHl ä
gun boats, and ll.(K)0 rounds f.r the
of .UH rounds lor each '
piece of ordnance in the squadron." I
Battlt or Winchester The fodowing is an additional list of killei and wounded in this
oattJe: Fourteenth Fut. L W.
I Vier haner. i Wounde.: Captains, J. II. Martin. J. H. Kel- j
"CostarV Rat, Roach, &c. Exterminator. " Co-tar V "Costar'a" Bed-Bug Exterminator. "CostarV "CostarV Electric Powder, for Insects' &c. In 25c. 50c. and Si Boxe, Bottles and Flasks, S3 and S5 Sizes for Plantations, Ships, Boats, Hotels, &c. CA UTI OX! To prevent the public from being imposed upon by Spurious and Highly Pernicious Imitations, a new label has been prepared, bearing a facsimile of the Proprietor's signature. Examine, each box, bottle or flask carefully before purchasing, and take nothing but "CO STAR'S."
1ST So!d eceryichere by All Wholesale Druggists in the large cities. Some of the WHOLESALE AGENTS IN N. Y. CITY.
ShielTelin Bro. & Co. B. A. Fahnestock, Hull & Co. A. B. & D. Sands & Co. Wheeler & Hart. James S. Aspinwall Morgan & Allen. Hali, Ruekcl & Co. Thomas & Fuller P. D. Orvis.
Hurral,Risley & Kitchen. Bush, Gale & Robinson
M. ATard, Close & Co. McKisson & Robbins. D. S. Barnes & Co. F. C. Wells & Co. Lazelle, Marsh & Gardner. Hall, Dixon & Co. Conrad Fox.
AND OTHERS.
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA,
T. W. Dvott & Co.
B. A. Fahnestock & Co.
Robert Shoemaker &
Co. French,Richards,& Co.
AND OTHERS. BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS.
Weekes & Potter. Jno. Wilson, Jr.
Geo. C. Goodwin & Co. M. S. Burr & Co.
AND OTHERS. Also, all Wiiolesale Druggists at Cllir ;, in., NT. I.oi;i, .no., mn itoi i, .mcii., Lal'isvil.l i:, K)., t in a ti, oitio, ll TTMtl ItliU, lu., MU I 4L, V. AND BY Druggists, Grocers. .Storekeepers and Retailers generally in all Country Towns and Villages In the UNITED JSTATJES.
AT
mortars, and averages
INDimPOLIS, IXDIM.
Indiana Killed: Corporal. Jacob Kelleer; private, EUard Nerlit,
Sold ly
Robert Browning
and expenditures for the year precedi.,. relative I; eutfinntf, Neggs 3Iyr,on. Uaiiei. J M. to theij achools. and cause the same to be pub- ! Mitchd. Thomas Kidd; Cor,orals G. . .nith, Ii.hrf.orif not. med in thrw conscious places I r'J' M A1.ex- pnu:n',m: . ! Char'es C. Warren. Frasjna Itrown.John A. in each townsnip. , Ml.rit, ra-lhi J V1.tr.,n .bm OuP.li in. TT.
Ayx
r"Dr Fletcher has resigned the charge cf ! Kipper, Henry Harler, Frank Feldman, Henry i
the hospital on Meridian Street, and Dr. Uunup ; notier, jacoo uuinger. vv m. uuer james j has bee,, appointe.1 iu his place. Dr. Dunlap is i Jolly. J. E Selker. II ward Jespakes. Howard i one of o;ir mo-t accomplished phvsicians and Lenor. Feter Muhoy, Mike Prater. ra. Nelson, ! -urjie,M,. f long eer.ence in his profession. ! Mike Mutvilie. John . Conley T. II. Burnett. and tte unfortunate nieu who may be rlacevl un- Harrisou Andermtn. JerTerson Thomas, vv allace i .... . i I II I 1... . C l- M - . 1 I
.' i V irc m i hrvpv ntfer.r on that mtl. ; tlwaer. ioriieuus uorani, v.. . jiercrum-
invl kill aru! the most assiduous care can accom phsh for their relief.
35"" Uy telepraf h from Ha Hi more we are in -4,.rrt-. flint the liltimore ir.d OL:. Raüroad m
orer.ed yesterday for pasjencers, anl throuch I Mctiee, Charles (.ill.
trams are now running, tue management oi tl.it j:reat thorouf;hfre deerve and will receive the crelit and thanks of the business and traveling communitT of the West f-r tlie great energy exercised in so soon repairing the immense dam ape done to their line by the rebels. Throaeh ticket ean now be purchased at the Union Depot for Washington and all Ka.tcm citie by thi road. The cost to Washington i irducetl two dollar.
I mer, E' jah Barret. Severn S Crump. Wm Mil- ! ler. J. II. Ro'ser Howard, Liner Ke'zis. J.
Rol.er. P. F. R arret, A. We-it-r. T.Wnbert. Wm. ! Miller. ! Seventh Indiana Killed: Privates, Michael I
From W ahlniTton. Washisotox, April 1. A Herald's dispatch says: Resolutions are soon to be introduced in the Senate aidting the Secretary of State for a report upon the reciprocity and fisher; treaties with Great Britain, and also asking for statistical information respecting the imports and exports in detail since the treaty went into operation, and the amount of trade between this country and the colonics, that Congress may have the information necessary to take proper action on the tix bill, as well as to determine upon the proposed action regarding the treaty. Col. D'Uttassy, of the Garibaldi Guard.wasput under arrest, by order of Gen. Sumner, last S iturday, charged with neglect of duty in putting his regiment to plunder the residences in the neichborhood of his camp. The Timet' pcci 1 says: It is ascertained on elimination that Assistant Secretary of the Navy Fo, as aoon as it was ascertained that the Nashville h;d run in at Beiufort, N'oith Carolina, telegraphed to every avail nrle ut:toat of the navy to proceed forthwith to that ort and pi event her escape. All urgency was expressed in his dispatches but by a run of ill luck not one reached her destination in time to do any good. The prospect is excellent for the passape of the bill for the completion of the Steverfs battery. The amendment of the Senate referring the matter to the judgment of the Secrctarv of the Navy was nuerly meant as a respect to the department, it not being contemplated that the Secretary would veto a bill deemed so important. The Secretary prefers not to have the responsibility p'aced on him as implied by the language of the bill, and it is probable that he wdl request the
ameudment re! erring the matter to him ttricken out. The Departmeet is anxious to have everything in the way ol improvements in iron clad ships fully tested. The following is an extract from a private letter from London to a gentleman in Washington, describing the debate in Parliament on the American question: Mr. Mason, who was on the Tory side of the house, did not at all like the wav it wet. The member who were near him, say he cheered when Mr. Lindsay, at the close of his speech, attacked Mr. Seward. This puts him in an awkward fix. When I remember Mason's tyrannical, insolent hearing in the United States Senate, it was sweet revenge to see him solitary and alone during tlie debate. Onlv one or two men went near h m. A gentleman justreturned from the Rappahannock reports that Major Van Stinehousen and
Captain Camp.whiieout on service were surprised and taken prisoners by the Louisiana Tiger . Lieutenant Colonel Clay Fish and Captain Kooner, in encountering a rebel scouting force killed two of the enemy's officers whose horses were brought into our camp. Captain Newetoder has been taken prisjner by the enemy. Shots are frequently exchanged between pickets nnd scouting parties. A reconnoissance was made yesterday and thirty wagon loads of storage seemed.
From Haiti more Baltimoiie, M uch 31. A most remarkable steam boiler explosion occurred this afternoon at the Baltimore House of Iiefuge. A boiler attached to the bake house, 25J feet from the main building, was blown up fully 2U0 feet in the air. then taking an easterly diiection, exploded again, after which it passed in a straight line 250 feet to the north, and fell directly on the roof of the school building, carrying with it a slate roof, rafters, beam and plaster, crushing into the school room wheie there were about seventy boys. But two were killed and eeveu wounded.
From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, April 1. Parson Brownlow has accepted tl liberal offer of Mr. Childs, the eminent Philadelphia publisher, and at the Parson's request a copy of the book will be gien to the editor of every paper in the country, so that they can see what it costs to be loyal in Secebdom. Editors will apply to Geo. W. Childs, Esq., Philadelphia. From Fortrcs Hon roe Fortress Monroe, March 31. All quiet here to-day. Capt.Seaver, of the iEronautir Department, mrki-'s a balloon reconnoissance this afternoon. This will be the first made here since last summer. A boat containing five men, known Secesionist", was captured on James river, above Newport News, jesterday, Uansporting produce and stores for the rebel army.
71 was oppoed to th bill. He pre ferrel and had oCVred a bill wh;rh rs a opy of that offered by Fre.-alei.t Lii.olii when a member of the Hue. II trefcrielit fur two things gradual emancipation, and eubmittiug it to the people of the D strict. He referred to the biil of Benjamin Franklin for the emtr.iipatlon of slsvery in Pennylvania, which was cradud. and to John Q'iincy Adim, ho was not in favor of emanci pation in the Dis trict of Columbia. He quoted from bs speeches in IK 7 and '1:0. and said the facts how that the free blacks increase faster than the slaves in the cour.trT. tci conter.del that there were in3aences at work which would accomplish tha desired result better than hast? cease es. He wis furtlier opposed to the bill because it lejected colonization. The people of Indiata iettlei this question, and they determined that this black population fhould not ning'e with then. He wanted b'.s children to crow up among their equal. He referred to the message of the President, as the tirt time the Executive ever attempted in any way to interfere iu the States. lie was an advocate of old-fashioned State rights, not the modern doctrine, but the old doctrine, that domestic institution! and regulations strictly belong to the States. Wlhen the Gov-
From Strusburg-. Stbasbirg, March 31 About 2,000 rebel soldiers made their appearance two miles beyond our pickets to-day. Our nearest regiments drew up in line of bat tie, awaiting their attack, but declining to go beyond our lines.
The rebels made no attack upon us yesterday, j
but threw several shells into the camp of the Masachuert 22 1. The rebels were subsequently driven away by the appearance of our advance.
IViglit Dispatches. CO. CIS IO.A L.
Woumied: 2d Lieutenant iv Lynn, rgeant .
S Dvts: private, Henrv Oweuon. John U . !
Jones. George K. Lovert. George Heimes. Matthew R. Porter. N. Ridgeway. Chas. Montague. Albert Williamson, Heury Thompson, James McKnight, James Hunt. Thirteenth Indiana Wounded: Sergeant I. Cowau; Corporals, J. T. Graham. H. Hard n; frivates. Geo. W. Raker. Wm. Mallory. F. H. Weiler. Mrk P. Heller (since die
William fiannaman,
Wholesale Agents.
And by the Drcgoists, Storekeepers and Retailers generally. Country Dealers can order as aboye, O ra Id ress orders direct orif Prices, Terms, &c, is desired, send for 1862 Circular, giving reduced Trices to II i:KY R. COSTAR.
ernment asumes powers infringing cu Statefular.
eotvinned cr Indorsed, a dnty of ten cents far every on hundred dollars insured loronejer, Mr. Co'.fax moved to strike out the tection levying a duty on advertisements. Mr. Wright thought that the presa ought to con.e un to the work.
Mr. Colfax was of t!e same epinloa, but by i this biil. without lix:n advertisements. m.b!ic.
- w tions were taxed more than they ought to be. They pay moie than their proportion on the ar tide used for paper, telegraphic mesaagea. gaahgnt, kc. Thej might as wed impose a ux cs boarders at a hotel vr on lawyers for every criminal or dvil suit. Mr. Wright said that persons engaged la every branch of business, merchants as well as mechanics, were taxed less than newspaper!, which ought to bear their just proportion. Mr. Stevens replied that in EcgUnd a large income was derived from the tax on advertisements as weil as the tax on newspaper stamps. The committee, he thought, had already made large com.-esi.ions by reducing the tax on priutL'ig paper ami striking out that on il k. Mr. Colfax said that experience had shown that the Paiglish tax on newpnpers and books was a ux on knowledge, and that the people de
manded and secured a reformation in ths panic
tdeeiJ. The ahra are all thrown epoa the I1n,l. The rebels mike ro reT etrept in orcaiioctl hot at tran:rTt. Occirr;,l 5 J r,rj n t!. d'rf tfcn Cf New M Jnd, t t:d by ergetr.fL?a ttween batteries wbb are place I mi te e-prs;te vide of the river below tlat plce. We f et to iwi from thete.
rights, it inaugurates corruption and blundering
and he thought the origin of the rebellion was in the system of oftice-hunting and corruption. He thought the border States ought to be eonsuited as to the expediency of this measure. He would ueall meisures to put down the rebellion and let time, the great arbiter, determine the proper remedy fur thee and other questions. He referred to Gen. Sherman's proclamation and Underwood's letter in teard to the bill as a ring of the true metal. He was opposed to the army returniug fugitives and in favor of tax nnd confiscation bills, and all other measures to put down the rebellion. The people of his State were eminently loyal, end they desired reliellion put down nnd to have no impediments put in the way by side issues. He believed there was no difficulty iu living in peace and union with slavery, if each State would only attend to in own con cerns and not interfere with its sister States. Tlie question being on the amendment ottered
by Mr. IVoneroy that equitable setlleuieut be tuadc with tdave and master M,r. Pomeroy ?uke of the amendment as a matter of justice. He tuid he came here last April, nnd neirly all the loyal men he lound living in the Di.tr.ct weie owners of slaves. He did not believe miy slaves weie held here by any right, by ni;y law, undue have no right to pay masters for slaves to whom they have no legal right. Mr. Fe?senden said he had pre.-enfed the reso; lutioiis of his State iu favor of this measure, and pledging the State for her share of the payment in case the resolution was adopted. A constitu tional question had been raised in objection to that measure, but the resolution simply says the United Stales ought to afford aid, kc. In regard to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia nobody can claim that Congress has not the Constitutional pover to legislate for the District of Columbia in uuv wav that mav seem best. 1 here never as a time when he would not vote to itbolish slavery in the District of Columbia. He had said tepeatedly that the object of the war was to restore the Constitution and not to interfere with slavery iu the State-, and he meant to keep that file Ige; but he did nut pay nor did the tarty say they would do nothing wi IjIi muht indirectly affect slavery. The objtctof the Republican party was to Iree the Government from connection with slavery. It did not follow that the Republican party intended to do anything unconstitutional, and the Senator from Virginia (Mr. Wil'.ey) had no riht to aav that nil meisures brought in are a series of one plan. He thought slavery an evil, and whenever he could weaken and injure slavery under the Cottitution he had the right and it was his duty to do it. He (should be false to every instinct of his nature if he lost any opportunity to dissever the Government from slavery. He believed the lime had come for the abolition of slavery in the District. He hored it would be an example to his friend from Virginia, (Mr. Carlile.) and lead him into the ranks nnd inaugurate a movement to bring his own State into the position she might have. Virginia has nearly us much territory as all New England and has unparalleled resources; but look at the difference. He never could understand why distinguished Senators exhaust themselves in singing hosannas to slavery which belittled them and kept them far below the position they we: e capable of assuming. Mr. Pomeroy's ameiidaient was rejected. Mr. Clark c dled up his substitute for the bill. Mr. D avis oflcred an amendment to the original bill, that persons are permitted to retain possession of their siaves till the money appropriated be paid them. Rejected.
Mr. D t vis odeted anotheramendment to strike out the limit of $300 as the average amount to be paid for each 6lave, which was rejected by a vote
of 11 to 30. Mr. Browning said he found no difficulty as to the constitutionality of this measure. He had an
amendment suggested bv a citizen of the District
who was himself a slaveholder. He moved to amend Mr. Clark's substitute by making the
avenge value of slaves $510 and providing that
half be paid to the ma.-ter if loyal ami the other
halt retained by the Secretary of the Treasury,
and when liberated by the bill, if the slave emi
prates to another country, it shall be paid over to
him or her. Adopted. Mr. Willey moved the amendment of Mr. Clark constitute so as to provide for the submission of the que-tion to the people of the D.strict
before it became a law, which was disagreed to
13 to 24.
Mr. Trumbull offered an amendment to the
original biL fhat no payment be made for any
slaves tfc any person who has borne arms in ro m . t- .
bellion against tlie United States or iu anyway
given aid thereto. Adopted. After further debate the Senate went into Ex ecutive session and afterwards adjourned.
The committee disagreed to the motion of Mr.
Colfax to strike out tha advertisement section. The section was finally amended as follows and then retained in the bill: The tax on advertisements shall be assessed on the amounts received on the same, not amounts ch irgedind is reduced from five to three. Newspajers with less than 2.000 circulation, or whose receipts are less than one thousand dollars per an:.um for advertisements, are exempted from any advertising tax. The committee rose, and the Houe adjourned.
Washingio.x, April 1. SENATE. Mr. Doolitt'e prestnted a communication from the Secretary of the Interior tela the to t! e Indians of Northern i.-sisrjprj. It was ordered to be printed. Mr. Sumner offered a resolution that the Committee on the couduct of the w ar be instructed to collect ev idence in regard to the hatha roi treatment by the rebels at Manas.vis of the oiheers a'id soldiers of the United States killed in battle there He said we have been disgusted and shocked by the leported treatment of the remains of sol d.ers by the ie!.els. The skull of a brave Massachusetts olScer has been trade into a drinking cup for a Georgia rebel. It is evident that we are in conflict with a people lower in the scale of civilization than ourselves, a:id he wanted record made for history.
Mr Howard moved to enlarge the resolution j m a a m , infilna an 1 1 tl P V VJV K A r Vi AS tKa eAi.a! X w t
listed Indians who committed unheird of atrocities, and how this savage warfare was conducted. If he was a commanding Genend he would make no prisoners of men who ere serving side by side with Indians. The resolution thus amended was adopted. Mr Hale offered a resolution that the Secretary of War be instructed to transmit to the Seaate the correspondence of Gea. Wool with the War Department relative to the moveraenta or parts thereof since he has been in command of Fortress Monroe. The Senate then took up the bill for the abolition of slavery In the DI-trict of Columbia. Mr. Wright of Indiana spoke against the bill, and Mr. Fessenden in favor of it. Mr. Wright aid he had hoped when he carne here he might have given his attention to putting down the rebellion and that these embarrassing question might be avoided. He was cot going to look into the pat to see why certain things were doe. There was evidence enough in every section of the country to excite horror, but he thought it was the duty of politicians and statesmen to look on the bright side; but instead of avoiding these questions they met him oa every side, and there were minv measures more im
portant. especially the cvnhcaiion bill, which he
Principal PrroT No. 512 R mad wav
(Opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel,) I regarded as the most important meisure before x' v.i the Senate ar.d calculated to cut down the re-
H0USE Mr. Wash'urn, of Illinois. preent
ed a memorial from the Illinois Constitutional
Convention' in favor of the e urly enlargement of
the Michigan canal, and Jfc-afe notice that he should ak for an early consideration ol the bill to that end, it being a matter of great national
and military importance.
Tlie memorial was referred to the Committee
on Military Affairs.
The consideration of the Pacific Railroad bill
was further postponed until Tuesday next. Mr. Hutchius a.ked leave to introduce the fol lowing: Whereas, Brigadier General Hooker, com
mandini: the United States artuy of the lower
Potomac, Md., on the 26th day of March. 1?62, issued an order of which the following is a copy:
Heatqcartkbs or the Division. J Camp Baker, Lower Potomac, March 26th, $
To the Brigade and Regimental commanders of
the Division:
Me-srs. Nallr, Gray, Dunnington, Dent, Adams,
Speak, Price, Poey a-id Cobv. citizens of Md., owning negroes supposed to be with some of the regimental camps, the Brigadier General commanding directs that they be permitted to vi.it all the camps of this command in search of their propetty and if found, that they be allowed to take possession of the same without any interference whatever. Should any obstacle be thrown in the way by nny officer or e-jldier in the divi son, they will at once be reported to these headquarters. Bv command of Brigadier General Hooker. Signed, Joseph Dicxinsos A. A. G. Retolved, That the Joint Select Committee on the Conduct of the War be requested to inquire whether said order of General Hooker is cot a violation of the recent article of the war passed by Congress and approved by the Prei dent concerning the action of the army in the return of fugitive slaves, and report such a remedy as in the judgment of the com mitte will prevent the issue of similar orders, which, while they out rage the feelings of loyal men, tecessarily tend to demoralize the army. Mr. Wickhffe, before the reading was completed, objected to the introduction of the resolution. The Hou then went into Comcitte of the Whole on the tax bill. An amendment wms adopted exempting from taxation, under the railroad, omnibus and steamboat section, all foreign emigrants traveling at a reduced rate of fare into the interior of the country a d'aunce of over one hundred miles from the sea coast. Several amendments were made to the above section, includes a tax of 1 per cent, on the gross receipts of bridge corporations. An amendment was adopted that Trust Companies be included with the Banks. Si vines Institutions, ic, and that they pay ttuee per cent, on their itcoroe. A new section was ad Jed providing that on and after May next there shall be paid for every insurance policy which may b made, renewed.
From Washington. Washixgtox, April 1 A dispatch has been received by the Secretary of the avy Irom Com. Dupont, dated "Steamer Mohican, off Biuuswick, Ga ," which saj: " In obedience to order of the Secretary of the Navy of March 5th, lie lett Fernandiua on the tfth. accompanied by several ves.-els, and went to Sc. Simms Island. He found the forts and batter' es commanding the channel to be of formidable contruction, but deerted, and guns and all removed. Those on Jekyl Ulauds wcteuUo found de sorted.
The expedition then proceeded up the Sound
to Brunswick. On arriving there, the railroad depot and wharf were found to have been fired br the rebel soldiers.
We landed without opposition, and hoisted the
American flag on the Oglethorpe House.
1 he town was deserted and nearly all the
propetty earned away that could be.
l roclamations were posted on public builds urging the inhabitants to return, promiaing
protection to peou and property of all good
citizens.
We removed nothing from the houses, ani the
landing party returned to their vessels.
A dispatch of the Huh fttm Commander Gor
don to Commander Dupont cives details of the
reconnoissance bv the inland oa&a.ii:e fium
Brunswick to Dirien.
Commander Gordon with the Pocahontas and
Potomac and the launch of Mohican proceeded
to oi en CJininutiication between St. Simons
Sound nd the Altamaha river.
They encountered several obstructions in the
river which they remo ed.
vv hen arriving m stallt of Danen two rebel
ptetmeis wetejust moving off.
Contrabands who came off reported Danea en
tirely de?erted, only a company of horse remaining to fire the town should the Federal steamers approach.
j he reconnoissance was not pushed further anJ
the expedition returned to Brunswick.
Soutiiern .Xpwii CniCACO, April 1. The Tribune's special dis
patch Irom Cairo says:
Memphis papers of the 2ith and the Charles
ton Mtrcury of the 22d have been received.
1 resident Davis in secret session had advised
the Confederate Congress that prisoners rele.u-ed by the Yankee Government upon parole be absolved from the oath and allow ed to take Dart in
the approaching struggle for independence. He
urged it us retaliation lor the infamous and reckless breach of faith exhibited by Lincoln in the exchange of prisoners.
Attempts are being made to raise troops by
conscription, .b' I iters and compositors are not
to be enrolled except for local duty.
The New Orleans Delta of the 26th, referring
to the gallantry exhibited by C apt. R inker in the
defense of the battery at Island 10, say one
single batterv thus far has sustained the brunt of
the bombardment, repulsing the Federal gun
boats, and tending oue of them back to Cairo crippled for repairs
J he Appeal says: Recent reverses in the Confederate army U living them with new faith, hope and confi
dence, and entertains no doubt of the ultimate
success of the cause.
Van Dorn and Jeff. Thompson were concentrating a large force at Pocahontas, Arkansas, prep
aratory to an attack upon the r ederals at ew
Madrid that General Pope may be compelled to evacuate. No damvge had been done to Island No. 10 up to Wednesday, but the Confederates had sunk two Federal gunboats. The works at Fort Piilow were completed. General Pope was building fl atboats at New Madrid to transport his troops across the river to the Tennessee ahore. In Mississippi the planters were piling their cotton ready lor firing. Gen. Pillow had cone to Richmond.
A dispatch dated New Orleans, March 25tb,
says: The Confederate steamer Vanderbilt foundered at sea w ith all on board. The Appeal is issued in hlf sheet. In view cf the scarcity of lead it it suggests that the linings ot tea chests be run into bullets. The ladies of Charleston were contributing
jewels, silver spoons, watches and money to build
a gunboat to be called the Ladies Gunboat. The Appeal contains extensive extracts from Noitheru journals, but no important military news. The gunboat Conestoga arrived from Island No. 10 to night, reports no change in affairs there. The mortars fire every half hour, eliciting no response. The rebel mail, captured yesterday at Uuion Citv, contained letters from Confederate troops at Island No. 10, representing the forces there
disheartened nnd dispirited.
Thete is nothiug from General Grant's column
to day.
Forty or fiftv soldiers came into Hickman, gave up their arm?, and desired to return to their
allegiance, and join the Federal army. They were a portion of those who escaped from Union City yesterday. , They report large numbers of rebel troops also dispose! to vield. From Cairo.
Chicago, April I. A special to the Journal
from Cairo says: Col. Bulonl yesterday, accompanied by the 27 in and 42-1 Illinois and a part of the 15th Wisconsin from near Island 10, with a detachment of cavalry and artillery from Hickman, under Col. Hig, made a descent upon Union City. After a forced march of thirty miles the? fell upon the rebel encampment at 7 o'clock in the morning, and dispersed the entire force stationed there under Cly King, both cavalry and infantry. They fled "in ever direction. . Several" of the enemy were killed and a number taken prisoners. A larce amount of spoils were captured 150 horses, commUsary and quartermasters' stores, &c. Our loss is one man killed froa an explosion in a burning te;it. The rebel force numbered seven hundrad iaf mtry and between seven and eight tundred carairy. A special to the. TinuM dated off Island No. 10, March 31t, says: The river has fallen several inches per day fcr the pat few days.
The rebels have erected a large entrenched camp in the bead of the river directly ia front cf our gunboats. An embankment hlf a mile long has been thrown cp on the shore behind which guns are mounted. Large numbers of their runs are maked. As vet there are no means of ascertaining what artillery they have po.ted at this pjint. Several batteries, however are plainly visible. EutreuchmenU extend from the center of the bend to the upper point of the Island. The rebels axe constantly buy with steamboats and men. The mottara fired yesterda? and to-day very
fifteen minutes, but with what effect it i unable
COMMERCIAL.
;rr ttuian. Xow York Jlorket. Xw Tctx, Ayrf. L, Flour opened heavy and drooping and cloeoi with rather more steady feeling at about yesterday's price: sales at $5 I5g5 2) for soperfine State; $S 25rft5 55 for extra State: h 15(3; SO for superfine Westen; $5 55 LS for common to medium extra Weatern; $5 C55 7 for shipping brands extr round hoop Ohio, and $5 5d(35& for trade bratH. Wh.jky mrkt heavy at d lower; tales at233 C3Uc, closing hevv t iifclde "price. ' Whe.t mu Let dull aud nominally uncharged; sties of inferior Chicago spring at $1 and Milwaukee club SI 33. Corn market opened a shade firmer and closed at an advance of about lc; good export demand; sales at 57VQ5$c for mixed Western la store and 59(3 6-)o delivered, 57c for Inferior do deli? ered and 5757c for Jersey yellow. Surar -Raw more active and firmer; Cuba Mol e-e quiet; Porto xtvo iSQoSc. Pork market dull and heavy; prices without material change; sale t $12 25(13 fo me-, J.9G10 50 for prime, and$12 5JUl3 for price rue-s. Beef quiet and stetdy. Butter J-12VC for Ohio and 16321c for State. Cheee steady at C3?c. aw lT TKULOaArm.J Cincinnati .Market. Ciciaavi. Ar.r2 1. Flour dull and the demand quite light; superne SI 40(4 45 Nj change in prain. Whky declined to 17c and is dull. Mess I'ork dull. Good demand for bu'k meats at 3 and 4(gic for shoulders, sides and ham'. A good demand for lard at TJQTc; hehl higher. Nothing done in bacon. Grower es unchanged and firm at full pric. Exchange ßrui at pem.
SPECIAL NOTICES. IPT723X.IO XTOTICE.
T071I.I0 & COX, Drafgiete .. li Ha at IVnahlnjrton Streelt Ttre been ai-po nted arota fur tha ata f II It A DC'' Tl.HSI LACiO, THE WOXDFRFl'L r.RANriX, for ths core of Cocrtt, Cola, So-e Tbr-wt, Broitch cu, Wheeling, rrtta'Km if tb I'v ula and Ton-ib, and Di- of the Lux,?, In larg boxe, 2ict., 51 ct-.and f I each. lM4ly
CAUTION. Tbc market I fall f Imitation, re pre eoted to t tha tame a "BROWN'S LraUNClllALTUoCU E V which ara la raot caa proJactlT- fpakitiv Injury. Many dr'.r will it commend Inferior prrpsraMon and lower priced article, affording mors profit to themMbe Ak for and OBTAIX only "BKOWX'S BU0XCI1IAL TKOCHE-V wh'.cb by long exptnencs hav proved their value, havicf recti red th tauctio of physician generally, at4 ltimonial from emint-Dl men throughout tb country. : BRuVYN'S nUOXCMIAL TUUCllLR, wbtn allowed U dissolve flowly tu tht month, bar a itnrct tnlaenca to the affected pari: the sedative and sooth a f effect to the macs lining of he rlnfpip Into the Bronchi! altartpul. roouary irritation and give rel.ef la Couh, Colds, sb4 the various Throat rfecüon to which public tpeaktrs and intern are liable. febll-dly'SI SCHOOL POORS. FOR THE SPRING TR1DE.
We tyvTrr.THE attention of eutehs to ont larg. lock of FCnOOL BOOKS. vTRITiyG AND TTRAPrl G TkTZIS, EXVELOFES All stvlsa, BLANK BOOK.,, BOX NET CO 1 EDS, WALL AXD WISDOM? TArER. PENS, PENCIL, INKS, ie. Ths trad crpüel at Cibcicnatl Tbcletale Price. ar xroircr, steiiiit ; co, ladiaospclls, Indiana. tnchC2-d2w BOOTS AND SHOES. Larger the Ifualne Lower the Coat
JOHN H. IDX3TI3Iia, ISoot and Shoe iAnnfactfarcrt S3 Weit Fourth street Cinci&catL TITA YE JCT OPENED MT RPRHCO rrOCT. WHICH compri-e the net atid choioet Style of ken', BoyV, Touth' ar.d Children' wtar, and harin rreatly liKTead my farilitle for toanufartuncs;, I am enabled to offer arreat in'lacenterta to eab buyor. - I bars marked my rr.ee down to a rery low f rare, onW akmf a maQ prost. My motto It larps al and nrsil pret. Undertandin tha necewity f koepnj ur wita the Urne, I will cm every rxiearr to satt-fy my cntoer ta verv ra pect. faprirei-dlj J0UX K.DKlEkS, HOTELS. IXTERXATIOXAL HOTEL, 305 A 367 HHOAOirAV, CORKER OF FRANKLIN STREET. TITS Crt c1a hoo tL mot (Uitt, liaswlHta, and plea-ant hotel m tit ci'y JTr epenor induo meiiU to tto ru t-t r New York forh i'or r.toia. It 1 central in lu locaiion, and kepi on tha FCMJpr.Alf PLAN, tn conneciVuo with 1k LOK'S SaLOuN, her ref reamer. u rante bad at all hou', servad io thetr oB roonift Tbo charges ar moderate, tb rvrni ai4 at tet. dance cf the tr&t order tatfc and all tha xn eoo Ter-ience attached. carlS-dSai POWKUS'S CIOTEL, (roaataLT Ratut'a)
Oppoiitt tte A tor Houm iu& Park. 'cw Terk, puicn or uoAitD ti so Pi:n dat. rilHIS nag eablibd m9 porv'' a0 roeetitly X keen rebuilt ard rreatly ebVjred ty tie sddltieu cf orrr 100 room and now La aKConiinodaiiorta for over 10& persona. It h alo beea tboroaahty renovated aod r furnished, arxl I h-a'el by eteam and lifbied by (as throuslout. Hi hotel ba ore of the tet locatiot la the cut. i ea-y of acr- fron all th teamboat asU railroad leadins; to tl city, and ta coinfr.KM ta all tha city convejat.ee. It b row all the requisite f a trvt cla hotel, icniinf tie einfirt cf t inmate. Tha patrotiare t b traTelinr ptjtlic I rrfi.lT .aicttee. 1 erm 1 1 to jr diy. II. L. PtW EU", fel24-tta pTcpr.eior. THE MOItUIH iiorjHii:. (Portaer ly American.) lafxtDiATiLT orrotiTC CJflO BZrOT, II.X7UIT.T2UKC rrorIetort W. IX SAPP. Cerk. 18 bow for tha accommodates h travoucf puhlio. Th booe ba boon thoroughly moatM aad fanilt.bd from top to bottom. awull - HARDWAHE Just Keccived and For Calc, WBOLESAtZ A3T 1XTAIL.AT ND. 21 WEST WISTILVCTOX ST., A LARGE XSS0BTXT5T CP GAE0I5 LiRl TTCt? V I ta 14 tooth: Cariaa aii fXtehf aada. Card aeT Brtck'.ayera T owela, Fcrka. S A. 4 aod S prow: Gardta aad EaJ'oad Wb:barrowa, Pracier Kavves ac4 Sbear Bdra rbeart, Grt.UtaNa l. Wir acl Wire Cioth. BehJnf aad Pklcr Eoo. AtpleawlaaaortmeBt of Tabio a&4 hockst Cauary, tafothar with a largj aaai f xeraj auortsuat el
PotPsmtTi, tofldm, Xecbaxin, lfVi!sta a4tiaroad.. J. 11. VJeJC. mchSC
FOn GALE.
f B1WO 50. I BILUAED TAEU-S, WITH UAKSLS J Top, wta bo 44 wry low, and ea t-sao, if part ta paid. Furfanhor taXormaUos) apptP 4V jL. ITaC3, K. t twa'k na tre. or to TUm. J CEXÜT. -hSa-t3w aavattyrCK ff