Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4540, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1865 — Page 2

DAILY "SENTINEL.

THE 05105 IT MO 17 III fBtlltRVl. Jefom THüÄVdaY MORNINflkATlTr " Gen. !ITr' Order for the llxrcutiei. - The order of Oea IIoTir, ddrscJ to Col. Wae. cm, th) oiHUrj coram arrant of Ibis pott, directing the execiiliou of Mmri. Bowlu, Hit lioa and IIotmit, la tfcordftcc with tht direc tiosi i.iued from tb wax departtceot, exhibit a deep teoaibilitj, eloqoeallj expre weO, in the discharge of a painful dotj. There i nothing of malice or Tiodictirecessio it. Tbe word be ut tera art maol j, feoerouf and cbriatian. We cancot imagine a position taore trjiog tbao to dia charge aweb a doty. And there la do crest wbicli hu occurred daric the. terrible trigedj of the put fear Tears which wCI caose a more profoucd leosatioQ in tbe public triad. To um tbe toacbiag aod forcible word) of tbe late president "with diaU ice toward cone, with charitj fur all, with firmr.esi ia tbe right, aa Ood girea us to aee the right. we had hoped that the itruf gle would Lave been finished, aod the nation 'a woand'a bound up a just and lsting peace among oune!?e. and with all nation, might have been achieved and eher whed without the oeccasitj of resorting to the extreme rigor of the law, cd God grant that it maj jet be to. We republish the !etter of General Hotit to Colonel Waexks, announcing tbe painful duty committed to them, and the General Order, No 27, fixing the lime and place of execution, charg ing General Stktk with the detail, omitting the extract from thy General Order rehearsing the facta of the trial and contiction of the partie: HiApqcaaTLas Diitbict or Imma.va, IsDia.fArouj. May 9, 1G5 $ Col. A. J. Warner, Commanding Pott, Indianatoli, Jnd: I have just received from Department Headquarters an order commanding me to carry into eJect. "xe'üKotä delay," tbe sentence of the Military Commission in the cases of William A Bowle, Ltmblin 1'. Millizn, and Stephen Horsey. The lentence of each U death. A copy of tbe charge and eenteoce for each cfaid prison ers is herewith transmitted. From the language of my erder, I am campel led to fix Friday, tbe l&h Inst., as the most remote day wilhia which the same can be properly obeyed. You will gire the condemned every facility within your power (consistent with their safe keeping), to aettle up their worldly afftiM atid prepare for the future. These arc ead duties for both of us. and more trying thu the field o( battle, but tbey are etern duties, that must be obeyed for our country's itfety and future welfare. I need cot sty tu you to exteod to the families of the condemned any courtesy that you can consistent with your doty as an officer A tnu who has served aod suffered a you have for your country, can exeeute justice in mere, though it might cost you tears ot blood. With a high appreciation of your put service. I am, yours truly. Signed,) Alvim I. Hovkt, Hrv't Maj Gen. U. S. Vols., Com'g. O. W II Loxo, Lieut. 3l Post A Ji't. Official copy IlaADCCAarias DisTaiCTcr Ndiajca.) Indianapolis, Mty 9. If6j GEN'EKAL OKDERS, No. 27. I. In accordance with general court martial orders No 14, dated war department, adjutant generaln office, Washington. May 2, lt5. to wit: WUiiAt i Bowles elt'zcn of the stite of Indiana, trill te handed by tk' neck until hebe dead, on Friday, the Lirettenh day of My, IJ'tio, between the liourt of twelve o clock m and three o'clo k p m . or the p trade cruunJ between Camp Morton hod Burn-ideThrrtck:. near the cut of Iodiitnapolis. Ind;ana Brevet Brigadier General A.A. Stkvexs, commtnding Camp Morton and Iium.'Je Barrack?, i crWg eJ with the execution of this orJer, and will make report thereof to the commtnding reneral Late Ixl in I. MUligtrf. citixn of the a:aji of Lntlnsna, trill be namyrd by the neck until he be dead, on Friday, the 19ih day of May, I f?G5. be tween the houra of 12 j 'clock m. and 3 o'clock p m., on the pars Je prounJs between Camp Morton and Burnside Birracks, near the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. Brevet Brigadier General A A. Stevens, commanding Camp Morton and Buroside Barracks, is charged w ith the execution of this order, and will make report thereof to tbe commtnding general. Stephen Horsey, citixen of the state of Indi ant. v-xll be handed by the neci until he be dead. On Friday, the 1'Jih day of May, lb65, between the hours of twelve o'clock m and three o'clock p. m , on the parade grounds bctweeu Camp Morton and Burnsi le Barrack, near the city ot Indianapolis, Indiana. Brevet Baigtdier General A. A. Stevens, commanding Camo Morton and Burnside Barracks, is charged with the execution of this order, and will make report thereo! to tbe commanding general. .ir. Lincoln's Death Hoottt'e Aaaorlntlotia. The Springfield (MaasachusettA) Republican, tbe ablest and most extensively quoted republican journal of New England, has the following: Some of our theological rhetoricians, in their haste "to vindicate the Uwj of üol to man." profess to aee a great deal more than is to be seen bv noannointed eves, and undertake to fine io the first trait ot the great crime, tbe accora pUshmeat of the diviue purposes in its permission. They my gues right or wronr. but it is otilj a ue. od fometimei ii reverent ami shocking to christian sensibility. Uoeof the cion freiuentof thee petty interpretations of Provideuce takes thin form; Gd saw that Abraham Lincoln had too kind a heart to visit retribution upon the rebel; be therefore remon hiin anl entrustel the work to Andrew Johnson An as sertion like this implies a knowledge of what God" wish is as to the punishment cf the rebels, and in the second place that He was obliged to let Mr. Lincoln die because He could cot control him. . If the "theological rhetoricians" were simpjy guilty of the blasphemy which Tbe Republican charges home upon them, tbeir pious theory of Mr. Lincoln's death might bu packed over without serious notice. That some of them are honest ia embracing it we have no doutt; thst others hypocritically pot it forth tbe:r own words prove. We have heard rome of the latter, while arguing that the removal of Mr. Linco!o J providential, beckueof his inteoded leoincy .to the rtbels, stultify ' tberrielrn in the next breath by charing that his death was camex! by tbe nearly two millions of " corperhea ls'' who voted for McCtüan? It has been a favorite representation of certain journals of the shallovbrain order u charge that B-oth'a associations were lbe"copprhed' an i that among them he drew the icspration which act him on to hi awful deed. Let the following republican trstimoA tell who were tl.e the assassin's u.ot intimate companions: WAhintJB Cjrrporien-e Sprianfieli Keput Jicaa. Tbe atory that ha gaiue i nuch wide circulation tht Booth w engaged to be nurrieJ to Senator Hale's dtcgh'.er, is formally denied here. I bear there is positive evidence, however, of its i truth, h,i this evidence is in private letters which camot te used. B&t it -ascot be deuied that ItvXKh u rerj iatiauate with wives and daaghter of prominent republican senators and representatives at the National Hotel last witter. Tbey must have kHQ tha; he was cot onlv a secessionist, but a gamester auj whoremonger Such tu his gerer.t reputation; but becase be w A4 banOome aLd cuulj ,tov.t p-are by the hour, thoee Udes pertu.tted intimacies that have carried them wl-.h the infmoua sin into the newsptpers All I cn say j aerveiibera right -goo-J enough lor them.' When owr women, married aod us married, re so corP and so reckless acd so wicked that thev like tu dallj with teco&Utioa, that they rather enjoy iotimaciea with scoundrels, lei them take ihm con

sequences. They are core the worse for being fcbodout. This may seem harsh judgment, but the abominations of "high society," cot only here but ia ether cities io our land, are infamous, at.d ome of the dreadful events of the time may be judgment for this class of vices. F.-om Tbt L'ikaUerald. The fact is indisputable that during the last winter Booth was verv intimate with the wives and daughters of republican senators and repreaentatives in Washington. The gny. profligate, handome acoundrel, had the entree to the socie ty of the families of representatives of the loyal people of the north. Comments upon thee admlvsiocs would be ssperftuous. Ciolnt; nackuard. Tennessee seems about to take the back track in the matter of punishment for offense. In all the other states the people are expunging tbe old Draconian principles from their penal code, and mikict; them more in accordance with the teach tags of Christianity. But in Tennessee tbe ef

f jrt is to bring back tbe barbarous penalties of past ages, and for that purpose a bill has been introduced into the legislature to amend the criminal laws of the sute. It is as follows: Section 1. Beit enacted by the General Assembly of tbe State of Tenoeaaee, That who ever shall feloniously take or steal any horse. mule or ass, shall, on conviction thereof, suffer death bv hanging. See. 2. Be it enated, That whoever shall felonioualy break open the boue of anoiher tor tbe purpose of committing a larceny or robbery therein, shall, on conviction thereof, suffer death bv hanging. Sec 3 Be it enacted. That whoever shall feloniously rot another or steal from their parson shall, on conviction thereof, suffer death by hanging This singninary code, even if adopted in Tennessee, will fail to reach tbe end intended. Tl is has been the practical result of extra severe penal coJe in other couotriea and state, aod Tennessee will cot be ao excepticc. Ltwa hieb proportion punishment to the nature of crimes, well administered, are tbe best protections to society, and this great fact, established by all experience, should admonish the people of Tennessee Philadelphia Age. 'I lie l.u of I'rldence. It is not long rince we commented on the remarkable murder trials iu London, growing out of the fracas between Italians and Koglfchmeu. Another chapter in the same curious history re mains to be added, and tbe whole account presents to American lawyers a very interesting and noteworthy cae. The circumstances before narrated will be remembered. An Italian, named I'ollizioni. was tried and convicted of the murder of au Englishman. Immediately after his sentence to death, and while awaiting his ex ecution, another Italian, named Mogni, delivered him-elf to the authorities, asserting that he killed the Englishman himself, but under circumstances reducing the crime to manslaughter. Mogui was indicted and tried, and on bis trial I'ollixioni was Lrought from prUon still under seutence of death and exam ned as a witness iu favor of Moni. The Litter was convicted of manslaughter, aud secteocod to penal servitude lor a term of years. The striking feature of the case was the examination of the condemned man aa a itneaa. But this strange case had not yet come to a conclusion. It appears that the London police olH cers were determined if possible to fchow that tbey bad not been mistakeu in their firs; accusation against Polliz oui, especially as several of them had given atroug testimony to hi identity. It is averted that tbe police determined to nuke up the case ag-tiost him, and devoted their energies to it. Accordingly, I'ollixioni, still under setitencc. for the crown had not Tet pardoned him, wad placed on trial again, and now for as iault with intent to kill upon a man who was stabbed iu the same fray. Here was of cour3e a strange combination. Two men were lying in priwu, both under sentence for the same crime, which it was conceded only one of them could have committed. Fora peculiar featuro of the evidence on the part of the prosecution had been that only one Italian was in the room where the murder and nasault were committed, and that the um mau committed both crimes. On the second trial of I'ollixioni, fur the minor offense. Mogni, tbe other condemned man, was brought from prison, and testified in favor of FolliziQjpt. Mogoi declared that be committed both crimes, and on a rigid cros-examination detailed all the circumstances with such clearness aud accuracy that no doubt remained that he was peaking truth. He was sustained by a-mss of cumulative and circumstantial evidence, and the result was the acquittal of I'ollixioni. Theo two trials in each of which a condemned man was the chief witness for the defence, and the wimes condemned for subsUu tially the same crime for which the accused was under trial are believed to bavo resulted in es tatdihing the truth, whereis the first trial, in which b ) snch witness waa examined, unqueetioubly resulted in the couviction and sentcuce to death of an innocent man. There is something yet to be learned in the practical working of our laws of evidence. New York Journal of Commerce. The i:xccution at Indianapolis. Messrs. Bowles, Milligan and Horsey, sentenced to death by a military commission, which sat at Indianapolis during last summer and fall, upon a charge of conspiracy sgaiunt the government, have, it is reported, received notice to prepare themselves for execution. Whether they are to be hangtd or fhot, is not jet ui-deretjod; but their death, by one mode or tbe other, is, probably, irrevocably determined upon by the president of the United States. We do not suppose that aught which we could offer would have anj effect, either way, upon ttio fate of the.e unfortunate gentlemen. Whether the? are guilty or innocent of flagrant crime agaiufet the politi cal atate, we do not know, and have no raeaus of information. In the f je of the law, they hare been tried. Thev have been before no court knowu to our svtera of government; and have, in leal mauaer and form, been charged with no otTeni defined by the Uwi of the land. There has been no lime since their arrest, nor before, when they might not have been brought before a constitutional tribunal and fairly tried, with very desirable guaranty of impartiality in the re suit. There was the fcrra if we do not make a flagrant misuse of terms iu calling it even the form of a trial. Tbe parties were brought belVre that which called itself a court, and something which received the title of evidence w offered against them. Upon the nature ot that evidence we have commented bc'ore, and hare nothirg to repeat or retract Without hesitation, we say this: that before do legal court or imptrtitl jury, upon such testimony, would these men have been found guilty of any crime to which the death penalty is by Itw attached. Now that the foundation for even a pretence of national danger is broken up. there should be an end to party vindictiver.e.s Let these men be brought to tri tl; let them erj y the advantage of that benign presumption upon wb:ch citilizition it a ts, that they are innocent until they are provea guilty ; le: thera have the assistance of! unhampered counsel, acd cf troe rules which tae experience of aces his devised to elimiute the false wi;nei9 from the true, and the illegitimate from the legitimate; and if then, by an unbisscd panel of their fellow cit;zft:s, they are f.mnd guilt. 7tf them be punishe 1 . This i what humtü.ty Ls a right to demaLd It ia what governments were made to secure, and wht the party in p.jer w,!l tin uoth ng by re-fu-itig. The blood of tWc iene to death unJütly w;,I erv Ol t from the crve scaint the murderers There is no ntei ot hate iu ftndii g the- mm to rternitr. The country can well afford to wit r t'rcr iho wiinc-s a deed of injustice coram ttei la iiime. We appeal to our co-emnjrjiie of the rcnublicau party We pre-er.t it a a matter of party inctet D the v w n.t this W.'wz P. they want the b.ood of these men iu the skirt cf their prty? Dv they war.t tL? memory of a great act of it justice to hat g over them and a 1 with whom they ere, in pir:? bonds, com ected? Tbey have some influent in this matter: we have bjis. It is cote their ictcre; thai i! is ours The execution w ill ctke mere enemies to power than it will extinguish: it will excite more hatred than terror. But are either hatred or terror things w hich the w elfare of the country now require! We are aware that there u a cry for biood abroad in the land. The spirit of revecge i awake, and grasping everitbiog which can aff.rd the means of additional excitement. Bar is it hoc-., is it even safe, blaJly to fall into

this current, or actively to feed this flame, which none know how toon, mty get beyond control, aod erect a memorial tor future ages to shudder at? As we said above, we prevent this to the consideration of the organs of the party in power, and, as they shall respond, or fail to re a pond, the public will gain the means to know bo much they on berel.el upon to cast their ibfiuence agah,t the dangerous ani cruel propensities of the limes Ciuc.uuati Enquirer.

Duration of l.lfe. The average of life of man ia citilixed society is about thirty thrte and a third years. Tbia is called a generation, making three io a century. Bat there are certain localities and certain communities cf people where this average is considerably extended. The mountaineer lives longer than the lowlander; the farmer than tbe artisan; tbe traveler than tbe sedentary; the temperate than the self indulgent; the just than toe di.-honcet. "The wicktd thall not live out half his da,' is the announcement of Pivinity. The philosophy of this is found in the fact that the moral character has a stroLgpower over the pbjtical; a power much more controlling than is generally imagined. The true man conducts him-elf in the light of Bible precept; U temperate in all things; is "blow to anger," aod ou bis grave ii written: "He went about doing good." in thee three things are the threat elements of human health: the restraint ot the appetites, tbe control of tbe passions, and that highest type of physical exercire, "goinj: about doing good." It is sail of the eminent Q jaker philanthrop ist, Joseph John Gurney, that tbe labor and pairs be took to go and tee personally the objects of his contemplated charities, so that none of them should be unworthily bestowed, was of itself al most the labor of one man, and be attended to his immense banking business besides; in fact be j a . i at. rw t Gia too mucn. ana aiea at sixty, the average length of human life, of all countries, at this age of the world, is about' twentv-ticbt years Oae quarter of all who die do not reach the ace of seven; one-half die before reaching seventeen; and jet the average of life of "Friends," in Great Britain and Ireland, lbGO, wag nearly fiftysix years, just double the average life of other people. Surely this is a strong inducement for all to practice tor themselves, and to inculcate it upon their children day by day, that simplicity of nabit, that quietness of demeanor, that restraint of temper, that control of the appetites and pro penalties, and that orderly, systematic and even mo Je or life, which "rrienda discipline mcul cates, and which are demonstrably the means of so largely increasing the average of human ex iatenca. Keasomng from the analogy of tbe animal creation, mankind should live nearly a hundred years; that law teeming to be, that life should be five times the length of tbe period of growth; at .least, the general observation is. that the longer peraona ate growing the longer they live Winer luniks utiiitr equal. aiuraiils pay. a dos crowd ii years, and lives 8 yer-: an ox crows 4 years, and lived 16; & bore grows 5 years, and liTti25; a camel growsSyeirs. and liveg 40; a man grows X!U )ers, and should live 1UU. Hut the sad fact is, tint only one man for every thousand reaches one hundred years. Still it is encouraging to know that the tcicfee of lile, as revealed by the investigations of the physiologists and the teachings of educated med ical men, is steadily extending the period of human existence. . The distinguished historian, Macaulay, states that, in ltC3, one person in twenty died each year; in leüü, out At forty pern-ini, only cuj died. Dupin bays, that fi'oni 177C to I43; the dunit.on of life n rrance, increased fifty-two days annually, lor in 10U the mortality was one in twenty-uine; in one in forty. The rich men in France live forty-two year on an ave rage; the poor only thiity. Those who are" well to do in the-world" live about eleven years long cr than those who have to work from day to day for. a living. Kemuncrative labor and the dif fusion of tho knowledge cf the latvscf life among the mi.-ts, with temperance and tlnilt.are the great rueun of adding to human health uud life: but the more impottaLt ii.-gredietit happiGei is only to be found in daily lovinjr, obeying and serving nun " wno tivetn all things richly to enjoy." Hall's Journal of Health. JL.ce' Defeat Slow the XCebellion railed The Three Wenk Points ef tlic Stotitli A Strange Niorr About Micridan' .Movement. Lon ion Times' Richmond CorretpMidf tee.1 I believe that the failure thus far of tbe iusur rectiou may beatnibuted to three priucipalcau'es Firt and most materially, to the failure of John eton aial trie west'in at my to keep Sherman out of Atlant in the same mar.uer as Lee and the eastern army kept Grant out of Petersburg and Richmond. Secondly. To the imbecility cf the confederate House of congitr. Thirdly, and finally, to the inherent weakness of President Daria government, and to the in ibility or indis position evinced by him or Gen. Lee, toas.-ume, at any risk, the dictatorial powers whicha jealous and short-sighted congress denied to either, but which are alone adapted to the successful management of revolutions. Reserving some further rtflec'ions upon the philosophy of" this revolution for a future occasion, I desire at once to stare that, without in the least undervaluing the admirable tenacity of Grant, the eaer itupulsiveuess of Shermau, the soldierly qualities of Meade, nnd the valor generally ot the federal armies, it is my deliberate conviction that Lee has been defeated more from the rear than from the front, and that nothing but the pos?es.ion of the very highest personal attributes by its commander has averted from his army the crushing blow which, according to ail hutnau foresight, ought to have overtaken it home six months sooner. I mty here mention that if (Jen. Shtridan hud been able some few week ago to get across the swollen J a me., river, between Lynchburg and Richmond, and to swoip down upon tbe Danville railroad, he would probably have met with little or no opposition, ami that tbe end would have come tome lorty or filty days eirlier. The Fvrtcuution of Itlcliniond. WHAT AX ENGLISHMAN ffOTrCkD AT JIFF. PATH CHURCH. LonJoa Tiaies H chmon I Corr-potidsat TL poo. the arrival of Gen. Lee' dispatch in luchmoo 1, 1 resident Divis wsi occupvinz his accustomed peat during morning eerviceiu the church of St. Paul's, in w hich church, btrved by the sun? clergy ram, the Prince ot Waled attend ed divine service upon the occasion of bis viit to KichnionJ, and the prt?idt Lt was surrounded by a conrecatioo. of which the f hirer portion was a uual, anavtd with an cleg. nee which has long been au unfailing source of wonder to those who reflect upon Richmond's fourveardof blockade. Suddenly the sexton, approaching President I) avis, handed to him a paper, which was slowly purBued. Ri-ing from his s-eat with singular pravity and deliberation. Mr. Dvis left the church, and immediately alterwards several prominent citizens were by the dime sexton t-um-moned to follow him. It will be believed that the excitement among those who rcmaioed was at the highest, but it wa rem irked by sly observers fiat the exrelle nt clergyman, who had endeared himself to hi congregation by four years of brave and hearty stmpithy with their trials, did not omit to make the usual collection p-or sibly with the deicn of impressing upon Iiis congregation that nothing unusual had happened, possibly to give credit to a currency from which all felt that every eerr.hltnce of value was pissing away. The copereation wa? r.o slow to dis;rse, and quickly from mouth to mouth flow tbe sad tidings t't in a few hours Richmond's long and gallant resistance would be over. The sct.e that follow e J bjfTios decrru ion . Jnritb Ihomion-Tlic President JLuat Mr -Jake Ttiompun tu be AIlowed to Ua l'liroiigh .viulnc One ot the last, if not the very Iat, story told by President Lincoln, was to one of his cabiuet, who came to ee him, to ask it it would be proper to permit Jake Thompson to slip through Maine iu disguise, and embatk from Portland. The president, a uul, was disposed to te luerciful. and to permit tbe arch ret'e! to pai un molested, but the oeoretary urged that he should be arretted as a Uaitor. "By periniuict; him to e--caw the penalties of marked the secretarv. you sanction it. Wtll," replied Mr Linccla, "let me teil y$u a story. There as an Irih old.er here isst summer, who wuteJ fou.eiLin tu driiik AUouger than water, and sUipped ataurcg store, where he espied a soda fountain. 'Mr. Pvctor,' .id I.e. "give me. phse, a gla.s of soda-wather. an' if ye can put in a few drops of whiky unbeknown to any one, I'll be obleecel Now," cocrnued 3fr L ncoin, "if Jake Thompson is permitted to to through Maine unbeknown to any one. whit's tht hrm? Sj dou'i have Lim arreatei."

state iTr.nt.

The superintendent of publie intruction requests the clergymen of the state to preach eermons on education. It would be io far better taste for tbem to preach sermons on religion a much neglected subject. UxAvr VtaDiCT For several days pasta case of much interest has been on trial in the circuit court, row in session in thiacity. A boy named Wa. Langdon was run over near the depot in tbts city by a car on the Luisvi!le. New Albany and Chicago railroad, and his les cu; cff.' The father saed the railroad company to recover damages the company, we believe.de fending on the ground that the b'yy was, by his own act and contrary to the well known orders of the officers of the road, ia fu-h a pjsition as to be injured. The caw waagNen to the jury on Saturday, and this morning they returned a verdict awarding ten thousand dollars damages to the plaintiff. The case will no doubt go to the supreme court unless a tew hearing is granted by Judge Bicknell. Col. C. L Dunham and Morgan k Kel-o were the attorneys for Langdoa. and Smith & Kerr and Henry Crawford for tbe railroad company. N. A. Ledger. The (iniltef Jeff. Davis It is rather remarkable, if the statement be true, that the wr office should have decided to transmit the confession of Harrold, and tbe evidence found on tbe person of Booth, touching the assassination, to Europe, while withholding it from the Americau public. If this evidence implicate or establishes the guilt of Jefferson Davis and the other agents and emmissaries of the rebellion, it is quite as important that the fact should be knowu here as abroad. There are very many persons, of unquestioned loyalty, who cannot bring themselves to believe that Jefferson PivLs, traitor that he is.ur Jacob Thompson, or Beverly Tucker, would participate in, or be privy to an act that would cover tbeai with everlasting personil infamy, brand them with the mark of Cain, and make them an abomination iu the eyes of the civilized world. The information can 'hardly be ccniderel contraband, and if published might inspire greater determination and energy in the pursuit ot the great fugitives from justice Ciu. Com. AlA. VOKTft Of l'Alt A i't AIMIV. There are eight newspapers ia Raleigh, N . C. The Turkish embassador to France is a Roman Catholic. Housekeeping in Paris costs twenty five per cent, more thin in London. The Cr?t thing a man takes to in his life is his milk the Lpt is his bier. A billiard saloon has already been opcnel by a rif.eculative individual ia Charleston, South Carolina. An agent of Brighim Young is buying cotton seed in San Francisco to put in tbe Sandwich Islands. The Memphis Argus' days that the mate of the Sultana thinks thattbo explosion was caused by a torpedo got up in the shape of a lump of coal, by rebel incendiaries, and thrown into the furnace. Mr. Ephraim Potter, of Wantage, N.J.. has a breed of turkeys of extraordinary size, some of which, at one year of age, weigh thirty pouuda. The e9 weih over five ounces each The rebel General J. K. B. Stusrt is the samecavalry ollicer who had command of all the cavalry forces in Washington at the time of Mr. Lincoln's fir?t inauguration. H Ml'tit alwy brn you doubt your KBe, And peak, though mre, with reining d.ßidence; Somejtoitive, pe-fistc t fop we know, Wh, if once wronjr, will need be always so; I?ut jou with pleasure own your errors past. And make each day a criti: ou the last Tope. Ore hundred millions of dollars would probably fall short of the expenditures of the rebels in their defensive gunboats, iron clads, rams, floiting batteries and transports, and where are they now? Captured, burned, blowu up or sunk. Howell Cobb, who was captured by Wilson at Macon, is the identical gentleman who nnde the very eloquent speech at 'Auzut. a few weeks since, in which he exclaimed: "Put roe in the grave, but never put on roe the garments of a fubmiioDi?t " Mr. Hoxton, a fine old English gentlcm m of seventy-five yens, ate fourteen hot cross-buns after breakfast, on Good Friday, and died shortly afterward. An autopsy revealed the fact thtt there wasn't room in his body for his stomach with such an enormous Ijad in it. From the report of the Franco Polish Committee, it appears that 2,000 Poles are literally dying of hunger in Paris; several have beru found in the Seine during the past week, three have been reported by the police as having died of hunger, and one general efficer lived for fif teen days on enps of tea. and has since died of starvation. The Sandusky Regis'er say: "It is perhaps not Generally known that large quantities of ccilar wood are annually cut on the islands adjicent to this city, and sent to Europe for the manufacture of pencils. At the islands it is sold at th rty dollars per cord, but when we purchase it back it costs at least as many hundreds. A northern in in gautiteriuj about Richmond writes: The women are nearly all dressed in mourning Sd have been the ravape of death in Virginia. Yesterday I viitcd the cemetery, ai.d the vast space now occupied for it has been en larked to nearly twice its size contair.s CU.000 new graves. Hardly any tombstones have been erected during the last four year?. Even the grave of ex President Tyler is unmarked by anything but the modest inscription. There are some four private tombs. Here are the Ritchies. the Faulkners, the Letcher, the Wises, and a hundred others, besides Mor.roe, Madison, and Others of national celebrity, surrounded by lots ot new earth. It is mid that Geoeral A. P. Hill was privately it.tened here jeä'eday. It is a beautiful .pot, and rcrhaps- the mot populous city of the dead iu the south. Ah. what Hgbs arid tears have been lavished upon it! Its iribao itants rest. After life' fitful lever irs over they sleep well Domestic treason, foreign malice, nothing can touch them further. Tbe Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, tbe leading republican paper of wettern New York, takes the following view of the requirements of the situation: We begin to appreciate the utter impossibility of visiting the full measure of our first purpose of revenge npon the southern people. We see that it is undesirable and iihuman, as well as imroisible "But," eiy pome, "an example mut be matfe. It w ill tot do to permit po gross a crime to go urpur.i-led. We miibt hang the leaders" To i-'. at end? I rot the vouth alr udy sulTcien'I; . iva tat?d tnd impoverish?-? Uss not their bra t t and best blood been fpilled i:i vain, and has not an iuomioions defeat burnt ir ti their souls like hot iron? Is rot their darling institution ol ?1 trry gone fo-cver? Would it not be a greater ronishment to them to be permitted to live, ti.an to be clothed iu the rotes of martyrdom? We doubt verv much-the policy of hanging or shooting, even the lea Jers, as a final tonic for rebellion. There is a good augury in the fact that all or cearlv all of the papers speak kindly of President Johnson since his inauguration, whatever some of them' may hive said of him before. The disposition I) aid, and cot embarrass, him in his exceedingly difficult position is strong and all but universal. We have never had a chief ma; isfrate that was treated with more fairte&i, and we tru-tthit the treatment now extended to him will t e ront'naed to the end of his aiminitratioc. However much he ray at times have erred as a Tet.ne.-ee politician, we may hope much from him a president, for Lis expe rience ar.d ad v nr. cement have no doubt given him increa-el i.!om, and fc -v surrounded by state-men as his advisers. Andrew Johnson ha' often befn spoken of as a malicious. maligLar.t and vindictive man. but we have jut been sured by two p:oa:t.e;.t rxembtrs of the Tennessee lefiisiuture. who have krown biei long and familiarly, that, when properly approached, even by enemies, he is ever the most kind and gentlehearted Louisville Journal. fiT-Jse JoSna F BuTitt ht bee ajlbor-z-l to reiuru to Kei.tucky. The juJpe will answer ia person the chtrgea upon which he U to be tried before tbe legislature, which will aaifable in eitri ien:on on tbe 16th ics:.

U. S. LOAN.

tri 7-80 LOAET

The sale ef tie Cr-t r"es of t jOO.OM.OCXJ of the 7-JO ! Loan waa cctnplete4 on the 31-t cf March, 1S65. Tie! tale of the second serif s of Three Hun-red Minions, j parable three years from the llth day of June, 1SC3, waa 1 keSuneathel tcflpril. tn t. aJterf tKrt J dty,orrr Or.t üundrtt JJJUft of tKU ''ieihire beet $"lil leav!tsg this day les than Two Uwninyf Million U ha dispeaed at. The iattreat ia payable sealaanually fa currency on the 13;a of December and 15ih of Jan by Covp-ci attached to each note, which art ! reall y cashfJ an jwLere. It axoaata to One cent per day on a $50 note. Two cents $100 Ten $.?oo 20 $1000 1.00 More and More Desirable. Tfe Hebel loaisioppresietl, And the Government ha already ad jpted measnrea to rdnce expenJ:tarea as rapMl . rM. .k-nv. r - - 1 " i - ih'jihioj from rairket at borrower and purchaser. This 1 the OILY LOA.1 1 71 A This U the O.ILT LOA 1 y AICKCT now offfTtd bj the Government, and Coatitutes tho (I real ; popular Loan of the leop!e. 1ha SevfiB-Thirty Xotes are convertible on their ma-! turity, at the option of the holder, Into ! U. S. 5-20 SIX PER CENT. HOLD REARING KOIYD. Wlkh are always worth a premium. Free from Taxation. The 7-30 U.tes CAtinot t o tAied by Town. Citien, Counties cr States, aud the interest, is not taxed unless oa surplus of the owner's lncom exceeding Ix bandred dollars a year. This fact Increases their value from one to three per cent, per annum, aordinR to the rAte levkd on other property. Subscribe Quickly. Lets than S'JUO.OOO.OOO of the loan authorized by the Ut Congress are now on the market. Thi Amount, At V. ... .vi.u i. (. v. : n .k...UJ til .11 1.. ....V. kilO II.C HUHU U3 UrUj tvJiin-I, .Iii a.t vc tuv j acribed for within two months, when the notes will na- i doaMelly command a premiaaj, a bat an'fonnly been the case on clonic the ntacriptiona to other I.aba. It noxc teemt proWe th ii no ccm$ id rahle amount I beyond th jrint teriea tei l Äe cfered to the pnbtie. '. In order that citizens In every tow n and section of the . eountry tuay be Afforded facilities for taking tbe loan. ' the National Hauke, State Hank and Private Eanierj j tttroegboot the country ha generA'lr Agreed to rc:a .uhticriptioi.a at par. Subscribers wiil select tht lr ' own agents, in whom they hA7 confidence, and who ' only Are to be lesponoible for tba delivery of the note i jaycooke, Snb"crptJons will be rcel td by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. CITiZ-?N8' NATIONAL j RANK, INDIAXAPOL'S NATIONAL HANK. FOURTH i NATIDNAL HANK. INDIANA NTIONAL BANK and MKKCHANTo' NATIONAL BASK, INDIANAPOLIS,! INÜ. myll-dfcw3m-2p hoa i VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. ! 1865. 1865. "Eighteen years eUVhred in N. Y.City. 'Oaly infallible remedy known." "Free lrm Poinoiis." "Not d jnjreroua to the Hu roan F.m.ly." "Eats c.jnje oat of their holes to die." "CostarV Rat, Roach, &c.f Exter's, Is a paste "fed f' 7?'f, Mice, I2richf Lltiik and Red Antt, Ac , 4c, Ac., iVc. ''Costar's" Bed-Bug Exterminator, Is a liquid er wash, ucd to destroy, and also a a prever.ti.e fr Bed-Bugs, Ac. (,Coslar,s" Electric Powder for Insects Is for M,th, Mijutt$, ft'itM, Ltd- Eu,, Jn-f f on J'lantt, fVicl, Animal, fc. JO?nl bv all Drue'sts and retailers everywhere )V7 I I I Brew- ! ! 1 of all worthies Imitation. irTSee that "Jotar"a" name is oa each Box, Battle And f 1a1c before you buy. IIK.HIKY U. COS I Alt. UäyPaiscieAL DeeoT, 43 Bboaowav, Naw You. PajTSoId by all Druggists Aud Dealers in lndiaoapoUs.lnd. 1 8 6 5. FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS Should recollect that hundreds of dollars worth of Grain, Provision, &c , are aLnuilIy des-trajed ty Rat, Mice, Anfa, and other ii.pect and vermio ill of which c;id be rrevented by a few dollars worth of "CostarV Rit, Roach, Ant, kc, Exterminator, bought and u-ed freeW. CfSee "CohTA&V advertUetasnt ia this paper. tSolJ in IndianapoK-, Iudiitia, by all Druggi?U and Dealers. myll-dAwIm FOR SALE. Who Wants a IIousc to Live In? UTK HAVE A WF.LL-FINIIJED AND ALMOST entirely new House c f seven rooms, four aqaares north of the Bates Hoa&e; for sale at the exceedingly lew pnee of 13,100, on reasonable terns. Iiitedi.te posses ion i en. Stop high rente by purchasing at a viar uaw price a r.oon Loir in a desirable Iwcalitv. coriTei.ieat to buMuess. MAMuX LINDLKV, myll-dU No. 8 FAt Washingron street. DISSOLUTION. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. fpOF. FIRM OF TTNDAIX A . SCRTBNER K T7II X tT diolvr-d by riuiuaI coaent Scribm r retir:rs'frcn the buvi;eM. f I10E bü'iues t.f mAauficturiLir Soda Water, X Cbauipagne adlweet ( hier will be ouiiiinced nt.der tbe naai" And irtyle cf Tindai' A jArne, al . 13 Vet Tearl street. Oar giitlen:Anly And Cf Urteus Aeat, fieorpe W. Ormj-by. will at all times be on band to attend to all orders i unc:uAi:y. njU-dlw TI5DILE t JAMF.'. WANTED. SI A OST: AGF.XTS V ANTfcU EVERYwD whrre to inrodüce tie ionroved Muw k Clara ('a ily bewies; X Ach se, the on y luw pne mtcLie in the cun-ry hieb is lceb-ed b Urover A Bkr, Wteel-r & Wil-on, Hoe, Kngtr t Co., an 1 Ba heli. r. Ail other tnachine stow e!d er (ess than forty duli&r eacb a r. iait wfBient. a&d tbe Met uid ater afr liable to tut etil !iLprior.ment. SalAry ah i expenses, r large comniission Allowed. llloatrAted circeiAra wet free. AUrejt 8HAW A CLARK. mT&llw3ai R.d tfrd. Ma ne. A ÖNTH I I want Agents evTyshere, At O f VF TU A iunlh, exaes pA.d, t nil Fifteen Art. err, iL bet eliitg .vr vffered. ruil ptrucuiar fre-. Ao'dre.s OTa T. ÜAüAT, rajSlstSro Bldiefrd, Malr.e.

MASONIC NOTICE.

WL riA? JK I"SDI1S COXSISTORT this (Thiray) even bat o'clock, to coofVr tb decree of Kc btv of Kado-a. On to-aorrow (rrlJay) even mtha 324 eerree will te CcBferrd and an election ot officer fcH. K. A. DAVIS, firaiMl Ommarxler. AMUSEMENTS. WTO fl Pfl 1 ,1 T l ! TUR ITRP .11 IJ 1 IHM U1J1 1 .11 1 111J.1 1 I11J Corner ! WatkmjUn and Tennenet Street 9. y m n m e r . Mr. W. . ICUejr, Thursday Evening, May 11th, 1865. Mr. DANIEL E. BANDMANN. BT REQUEST. . . . . JCrTo-morrow (Frila ) FArewe'I Eecef t cf Mr.r. E. IU5D51AN5. rjca r AiwiMioa.-. Parqaette and all rterve-1 atT3:. Dre- Circle 50c; Private Bur, for i.t i tea ter- r.. ?5 "0: Orchilra ftata. ?S , FAir.Üy CircV, S cerft; CHil.tren in Arm, 115. ' CfllNGS OF TIME : 5 Pf;.17;1-' cXoc preeiely. Overture contnence at H o cioca rreritlv PAhTICULAR XOTIC8. The Doje Can leave tta Taeater every evenina: at the clo of th performance. t People llvta at a distance can rejr on thii. INDIANA STATE MUSEUM. 70 rast Watliiiiglon Mreet ; MADAME M. A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. Ä , . j i'pen lor tne reception or viauor xroin r clock A. Jt. ; until 10 o'clock P. M. I The collections embrace over I Three Millions of Cariosities! 1 or Of motl aaiuing ,ad iotrctiv rh.rctr, gathered from all parta of the Globe. j ADM1SS103J SO Cent. J MAT) AVK M. A. ENGLISH, ' prS-dtf Proprietreat. "" a BaawMaaBawaMawjBaBBaamawBWBiWAMBaAaaaawawaiawMBBawaBAwaMawaBWAWAWAMaW a REAL ESTATE SALE. BY WILEY & MARTIN, Ilea I Cm lute Hrokcra & AllCtloncrra. PEtlEJll9Ti)il StL.E OF Twenty-Five City Lots -A. T AUCTION!! On Monday, May 15th, 1S65, At 2 o'clock P. M , on the Premi-tf. rilUKSF. IXilS ARK SirUATKIl S?A SQUARES 1 northwet r.f the (ü.vniorV Circle, north tu A wet of hlacXford's Addition, frntinjf on North, DjugIap, BlAke sod Klizabeth street, in Out-Lot Ko. I 9, u l in a M-cti.-n of the city that U rapidly tniprovir.jr, an-i the Lots Are hieb, and dry and overlooking the city, and are very JcMroble Building Lots. Persons dri-irinR Iot, either for buil tin? inrpose, or as invetnJen,8 csnnot t:Ld ny more desirable Lots ihaa there, in the market. TERMS OF SALE: One-fifth Cah; on-fifth in six month; one-fifth in twelve n.otnhi.; one-lifth !ne pliteeu mouths; oue-Cfth ia tweiity-'our taiitbs, with iuteIet. ITT' Plat And full particnlar can be hal at the office f in LEI a aT.I KT.V, Maj9dtilld 1 Real K.tAte BrokerF. DRY COODS. 0 CQ T3 O L? O at w C 5 as to h a M 03 G O o 55 i r (1 tc o o O j "55 CO o o o to a t. . v CO 3C 72 5 C e1 J7 o 0 v. o p at. - -3 S - Zl rt CQ o o O -r JJ V I CO o o CO u o c - n o 2 1 t P Wa A AGENCY. W. ELLIOTT, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND EMPLOYMENT AGENT, WILTL. ATTKJf D TO FROCURIKO HELP OFEVKRT kind, either in the city or country. IU mill p.y particular atieaUon to renting kleeping rooms and procuring bosrdera. Per oiis lookinir for t-ituatinns will do well to cal! at his wiutr, o. o Virginia Avenue, orie-hAir fonare Jrora W A I . . . . . i i . uii(iuu rucci, esi aiue, or aiaress cox iioa. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. lewis r. acrr. C. C. TO LJJISCir. ItEl'I & TO.HLI.SO.. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ne. 3? Sou til "tie riet I an Mreet INDIANAPOLIS, TWKALERS IN CHAIN, FLOCß, ECTTEK, EGOS, rv-Mirj, Uiiions, reutoes, BeAa,Ore-n A&d Dried traits, Ac , Ac. The tiLest price paid in Ca1 for all kinds of Couutry Produce. Liberal Csii .J r auco made n Cousi jomiita. mar 14 -diu STRAY NOTICE. STRAYED EORSE. I1GHT CI ACK. AEOUT 15V. HANDS HIGH. FOUR j yrar old, with a hua.1 white rpot in hi forefceAd, ana a ia'.I tarrow stripe eatendin,; frcra the nose up twArJK tbe eye. And bad a hsiter on. The peT.n Lo rtearai bin to Man-ou k Johnston, will be lirxrallv rewarded. mJ'.3: " MCNSON k JOUNitTON. PROFESSIONAL. Drs. TODD & PARR, PHYSICIANS AND Sl'RCEO.NS. OSce No. 31 Virginia Avenue. mar S2-d3mos BANK NOTICE. VTOTICK H IIF.LEBT GIVEN. THAT THE AIM I KadA, (i!B. lud., d;c bi-ites BLd-r the GeoerAl Bu kirgLiw of the StA.e, w.;i tAe cpiu circulAtion fur the prpot eielne bo.ire a. a hank ef t Hollers of tote. w.U present ans. tite F.iLk for p.jrirut. '31 JNO. CI30K. CALler. BOARDING.

f 1WO ira'lesnen a be .ccotiimJa-.t4 with HT X tAsrdUi. b ajpJjUi laaed.;: at No a North jtlMiAA:; pi sire.t. fcAj9 '

MEDICAL.

. w MrsWIHSLOW, Aa LipwrieTK-eU 5ar aoJ Ferna!. Feyvlciaa $ to th. attention ot aacvhrr, ber SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Which greatly fadlitatea the process ef teething, ky cftenioc the rums, redacta all i&flaicmaUoa(wiil allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, aad la SURETO REQÜLATEtheBOWELS Depend apon it, uothers, it will give rest teyoarstlve and IMici'and Health to Yonr Infants. VTe have put v p Aod sold tala article for over 1$ year., tid CAN SAY IN CONKILKNCJC ANDTKCTH of It what we have rever been Able to .Ay of Any other voeJletoe NF.VF.R HAS IT rAILRD I A HINGLV lWlTTANCK TO F.FrKCr A CLKK, whea timely uawd.. NtTtr slid we know An intAt.ce of dlAtMaction by any one who uted it. On the contrary, ail are delighted wj;h Its operations, and fjm ak In term of coir mei.datlon el lu tnsglcil effects an t medirat virtaef. We peak tn this matter " HAT WK IK) KNOW," :ter 30 years espert-nre. ANI) PLF.ItGK Ot B KF.rCTATION f OETTJK ICLTILME NT OF WUATWK HERE DlCLARD. In Almoht every Instance where tbe Infant Is tcfferlbg from palo And exhAOrtion, relief will be fuoi.d in fifteen or twenty Diirutes after the iyrep ladmialtred. Full directions for oMnjr, will aceompany eaeh bottle. Nona genuine nnles tho fae-aMniile of CL'RTlfl k PKBK I S, JSew Tork , Is en tbe ooteide wrapper. Sold by DrnsgMs tarooghoat the wer Id. Trice only 35 Cents a Bottlr. The Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Tbe follewlor Is as extract from a letter written by the Rev. E. Z. Weiaer. to th G.rsoAa ReforsoAdAteAssiger. At ChAmber.ba'C, Pa.: A BENEFACTRESS. There is a womaa in tbe public eye bn babaa ! all along been asaociated, ia oar taiui, with th "T hA4 Taa L kee," yuack." and 11 umbo jr." Bat It la no Unser. And we ce.ire to wrest her name from all auch su-ptcioaa Association in all tber minds. Whatever notious we may have of womanly delicacy and propriety, we will All Admit tbat woman Alwtie ia tb. Sarse tbe gm-4. Xurs tb- lt 'nre. Whether we ball bava FemAle lb sie an or not. is a qnetien which matt be decided by time and priicipie. and not a matter of taste. Pride, pre.udice, caprice ar.d cu-Ora tcay as well behave themM"les, for if there H really a want, there will elso be apply; if there be a "callirjr, there will be a coming . Nature and banian -ietyare alw.yt elf-rtpplylns;. And though Art mini Fabtn nay binder, the cannot prevent. Mr?.. Window does not wiah to treat yoa genilemen' Nor does sie prescribe a regimen for jour wies: bat 'he loodt-s'ly appear as a msAer.rer of health aid bappues to your intanta to tbe tradle Is there anytbiiig impropT in that? A Nurse f 30 yeAr" experience CAn baldly say hat is or la cot good for a babe, and ought to be listened to. God s- eed her on ber kaable and happy mission, the lathe most sncces.tul phyi. ciau Aud moMeffectaAl benefActress our little ones ever ei.jiytd her doting perentA not excepted. J ist opera the door for hr. At d airs. Window will prove tbe Amtr ixen Floretce MghtiiifiAle of th Jtursery. Cf ttls Are so hure, lliAt we will teAch eur ,SueyM to say A Klesli.g ou Mrs. Window" for helping bertosorrtv and escape tbe srlpinjr, collcktos; and teetblneal.fr. We conhrm every were set forth la the rreepecto. It performs precisely what it p'offkbet to perform, every part or it noth.ca; l-s Aay with year "CordiAl., Paro(loric,,,Drop,,"LAndAneni," ADd every o'her Arc otic," by which tie babels drugged into stupidity, and rendered dull and idiotic for life. Wo hat. never een Mr.. Winalow - knew her only through tbe prepaxAtton of her Soothing Vyrup for Children Teeibiog." If we had tb power w wem II mAke her. as she is, a physical savior to tbe Infant race. Ittst, Ilenltli and Comfort to Mother and Chiltl. MRS. irnfgLOvr OOTIlUia STltUP fee cktldre. teething, o'tens tic gams, reduce luflamrflaUon, allav all pain. And cures stiLd cholic. Perfectly saT la sdl csf. W. would say to every mother wbo baa a suffering child, do not let your prejudice, nor tbe preju d.ces of others, stand betweea you And your suffering child Aud the rel ef that will be aure yea. Absolutely sure to follow the ose of this medicine If timely rased. DON'T FAIL Trt PRnrr t .. SOOTHING SYkCP, for Children teething. It he. been " ,c" uu uever i aii ins; saUrty end succes bvmillioris of mcthera for tbi -v.'M T. . acidity or tbe .tomah, relievea witd cholic, reguUte the bowels, n t Riv.a re.t, health Aodcoeifrt to mother auuiu. iu. uu.ccn.iii,irt,( ,Tith tXJ 3fOT LET TOm PBrirrurp . year uZeriEg child aLd the relief that 111 te absolute- . v-; .... . u' CI WlNSIAMV-i'S tOOTHISit bTKUP. It correct Aciiiitv ofth-fK.,, r.i,... 1id cbolic. rrTnli'.i ih. .. ..1 . 4. . , -" - vw-iwt wurm iL. r J Uil, glT rest to the mother ADd health to thechild Tbe follow Irr la n t tru-i r.i. . i.ti.. im.. the P.ev. l..Hm r..... .v. d c . Rapti-t Church, RrooklJD, 5. T to the Joarx.alacd ls'SMUffer. Cincitiiiti 1 1 . . -Llil.Jror'd"r"lc,n,1 dicin. MRÄ. WIS SLOW 'i SOOTHING SIRCP, FORCUlLLfcES TTCITDING: We see AD A'J ver?Uen.nt In .1 u r, .. VTINiIW- Mrru Kfi awx,.fwV Mli9l " .. . . .w,wv ..Tfr ata ''"' ,n r.vor of a pAtetit tntr-tne before ! our life, but we f-el c -mpeid to ssy to soar readers that tils ! D hatulr. ste Lav. tr ! l 1. . ., .-I elaima. It is probably one of tho taet racceMfnl Brdi. cinea or the day. bsc.aso is oa of t bo best. Aad those of your r-aitri who bate tat!, can't d better Iran lt if. & . i mm j iu am WVypiJ." CAUTION. The r'St Dona'.arltv . f Tafrm. Wlasi.w'a 9ethlBAT "jr.', i.r cit.reu u.U.. cf. Aaa issocet muftriocif p- ror. to m. in artkles tc be aesl Ut the mm i ar , Pe, in Advert. ii.,; hlrh they bs. at ocly cvpW , oer Advertisemmta and ir-i u. frsn tb pre.a, tat ft avw copied ceriCcAtes An letter frwus elersrytaiee etceni, azx'.ag ether aaaaet our geA" .

wars of nil laarlAAoe. - SA".