Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 June 1865 — Page 1

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DAILY. ' saiawn, afesta, u4 mMtMa SOT ... w i ...... rea-timr ubcr1be. wbn Mlnn4 tt man at amata, par i snail, (WbIiIIb MW nu, par tai. wo set), dot year SI ' MtM.. O " month a . " swata i a Tai-WXEKLT. Om year. Is tiwui, M CO Mi aeonth da .. 4 M Tnraamonths a .. I 60 wmir. a yw,f a advance, Ml Skowtb Tareemontb 1 00 HARVEST TOOLS. Hall, Brown & Co'i Snatht and Cradlei. Hall, Brown ft Co.'i Hay & Manure Torki. Blood Gran, Grain, Briar and Lawn Scythea, Waldron'i Oratt & Grain Seytnei. Scythe and Grind Stonea. Hay Bakes and Hay Xniret. Bratt and Enamelled Kettlet. Apple Pareri. For ale at the Lowest Cash Prices, at JACOB 8TR1UB 805'S, 74 Main Street, Jea (Balow lb WttklMtn Hotel.) NEW FIRM. lOa'VPnCAR ib MITCUELI, W holm la Dealers la filEN'S a BOY'S fur Hate, Wool Hat. Cloth Hats, and Straw Ilata. a Leo Xaclie (i nd MiHseH' TBI MM ED HATS. No. 28 North First Street, (Halt door to Holllnpirorth. MILLINERY. yA8HI0JTABLEMILLINERY. 1 mrs. w. Mccormick Hat juttrttumed from the Eai with a SPLENDID AtSOBTHIHT OF Bonnets of Latest Styles, Aa wall m a FId Stock of MILLINERY GOODS Of ALL DE8CRIFTI0HS. W Far Fuhlouabta u4 Btjllab Oooda aba ylaldt tba palm to eoBpaiitor. Call and Examine befort Furehating Juueuinert. REMBMBEaTuB PLACE, 200- a 'lrat St., (Batwaaa Haia and Locust), ' Um STAN8TILLE.INI). BANKING. The Evannvllle HATIOHAL BANK, (avocaaaos to raa aicB aAaa), Beslsnated Depository and Financial Agent or tne uuitea Mates. Capital 8took paid np $600,000. Authorized Capitil $1,000,000. Thla Baak aaormtda tba RTaoavllla Branck of th. Baijc th. atala of ladlaaa. Tba atook. kuMara vf tba Branch (Bra axoaptadk kaa traaa arl taalr tntaro.t th.roln u tba aaw Baak. A ooaalU.rabla araoaat of tto- k la own J by otkar raapooalUla paitlaa. ornctat: W. i. LOWHT, Praaldaat; ' 8AM. OHK.VIra Praaldaat; BAMUEL BAYAkU, Uaabtar. MT Tka Bank kaa baaa r.aiorrd to tba Bask.. I.. Honaa of tha Brancb Baak. ir Tka aarvlcaa aod faclllilraof tba aaw bank in taadotad to tba curnapondtiDta aat oaatonara ' of tka Braaek, and to tha public. EvMavtlla. Juna 1. 1S6. dt V SADDLERY HARDWARE CHARLES BABCOCK, poraar aad Daaiar la C 0 A D M AD Saddlery Hardware, IvrlBga," Ailii, IVMal War, Dai ukl, Vaaalaki, H&riaaaaBaia,malM rtot I.tkr, Paul BBIaa, Bkirtlaaj, dka., dka. No. W IV I I TV ST. SASH AND DOORS. to HUNNEL & SONS If f oa want good at GASH, DOORS, BLIND3, FRAMES, II IN G IJ E 8 INGL (Ptaeer Poplar.) FLOORING, Weatherboardirtff, CASINGS, MOULD11V C-v , Or aay kind of LUMBER. Tarter aad Yard Corner Walnut Street and Canal, EVANSVILLE, afaySO-Swl INDIANA. STEELE & TRIBLE, XO0BD BT, BIT. CHB6TMCT AND CBKBBT, MTdnriLLM. IS DUB A. A8S, DOORS, WIJTDOW BUSTS Dressed Lumber earaa, Lalha, Ao., of ovary aawsrfprJoa oMMtaatry aa kaad. Paoklaa Boaaa of all klada akada ta orSawtac wf avary kind doaa oa taa abarteat KANAWHA SALT. IA finn LABOB AND SMALL BAKEIL - 0)WU a kaa kaa ta arrlva, aad. for eale . aa l raaaaa aaraa fU", ay 4 ' L. atTFFifrf a. W M atorah IFaawt St aval Viral biattoaal Baak y2sjsy

VOLUME XVII. AUCTION. I1IBA1I KELSOX, .. XJ. Auctioneer, Hum Semaced kit Auction Boom to V0. 27 LOCUST ST., (rava aoeaa atxaw ram aaiawooo aocaa). fun bo will attend to all ktada of Aoellna bui lt To tba Miliar, of Mmbaadiaa. Waaoaa. Carriages, Boraaa, aad Kaal EataM. Aoclioa day. TLEeDAr. 1HCESDAT and BATUSDAT of aar.h weak. Oaak adiaDoaa on eoBafgamaata. BaAin to all too eltlxana of EraaiTllia who kaow klaa. WU1 tiaabla wkola tiava to hla bnainaaa. all LAW. BOBEnT. A. HILL, Attorney lit Law, 0FTICE BETWEEW MAIN ASD LOCUST 8T3. ua TU1BU. WOULD ISrOBM MT FEIEND AID (ornor patroaa that I bara onauad a Law OIBoa la tba rooma formar 1 octiipkxl hf tba froTsaa jaannai.oB jnira atr.at, vbm I will ba plaaaad to BMat all who awr do. Ira air aarieaa. aadar tbaaaaaraaoa tbat lUair buiaaaa will tacala prompt aad canlni atlantloa. 1 will a It. partlealar ttautiua to tha nrowen. tloa and dafcaea of caoata la ba Uoarta of Vaadarbnrgh and art; ilnii, j coantlaa, t Ooaay.ac. ia. ai.a taa auanna'tua 01 tlthra to raal aatato. m31 Dm MEDICAL. S. W. Boynton, M. D., LATE Or CISClifHATI, HATINO BECOME a Barmanant realdant of Cannula. ikr. bla pruiaaaloaal aarrioaa to tba cltiicna of thu ait; and ldnlt. From hla aztcaaln rapwrianea la tba Hoapltal and canaral practlea or Madlcina aad HirrMT in tba formar city, ba laala onnfidaat of bla bi Itj to eara many caaaa which, bara raalat 1 ti au.ua I asodAa of treatment. aMT Partlealar atlaotton giraa to tba traattaant of Cbroalo I'aiM, aad thoaa paraliar to tko ellmata, auck aa Farar and AfOa, bllioua ITavar, Ac OFFICE AMD BK3IDKHCI: Corner First and Walnut Streets TESTIMONIAL. ' ' OTHOiaKiri, O., March, 11, 1HM. Tola ta to aarttfr tbat wa. tba udmlin. b... baaa lotlmaulv acqnalnud with 8. W. Borntoa, at. u., for about ala-hl raara. Darlna tba laat all jaara ka kaa baaa angayad la a laeraelaT and rnaoaaaTol praotloa of Madlcina la thla eity. iia kMTaa bara oa aooonnt of III kaalth. taha great pieaanra In raeommandln blra," botk aocialijr and profaaaionalljr, aa a raatlanaaot azoallant morala, aad oocnpyiun a pr.MDhnt po.muBi ma r oyaidaua 01 onr city, and nope ba nay aoeoeed aa well mwbara aa ba baa done wiia aa. a. r ttKK.II Afi. M. !.. Pronaor of Sornrr In Kclactlo Mxllrl Tn.ti. tnU, Cioclnaatl, O. obs m. scuddeb.k: ., FrotMaorof thaTbaurr and Practlr. of M-ll. eia la tha B. M. InatttiiU. H. D. 0AREI80R, M. P., Lata P rofceaor of Chamiatr and rh.(i... 1.. tha aLora Medical Inatlcuta. riaclo.Knt . OOO -vunaTiTt'Tloft WATER . WNSTlTUTiOM WATKK CONHTIDCXrOM WATSU CONSTITLtnoN WATEti CONoTlTlTIOSf WATKK " OONSTITI'TKJN WAT It B OONST1TITI0S WATIttt . CONSTITdTtO.V "WATEK CONSTITPTlON WATCH OONMTITtriON WATKU CONSTITUTION WATEK ... , CONSTITUTION WATKB ' CONHTITPTlON WATkB NKTITUTI(irT WATKK CONSTITUTION WATEti . CONSTITUTION WATER OONBTITUTIOH WATER 0ONiTIT(ITlOtf WATER CONSTITUTION WATKR . CONBTITIJTION WATKH CONSTITUTION WATtlt V XJN8TITUT!ON WATkR CONSTITUTION WAIKR (H)MHTITUTIOS WATtll COB8TITUTION WATER THaj ONLT BEMEDT KNOWN F0H THE ONLY BEMEKY ENOWN FOR : THE ONLY REM KO Y KNOWN TOR THB ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOB THE ONLY REM It lY KNOWN rOK THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR " ' THB ONLY BEaBDY KNOWN FOR THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN rOR THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR TUB ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR THB ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR THB ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR THB ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR THE ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOB TUB ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR THB ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR THE ONLY BBakDV KNOWN FOR , THB ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR THI ONLY REMEDY KNOWN FOR DIABETES. TONI IN THB BLADDER, CALCULUS wRAYEL, BBICK ItCHT DEPOSIT. AND MUCOUS OR MILKY DISCHARGES' AFTER URINATING. IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. TBANOCLABY AND BURNKSU.or PAINFUL U BIN ATI Nil. Ter thaae dlefaeea it 1a trnly a eoTerln remedy and too nook oanaot be mid In Ita praia. A alalia doaa haa baaa kaowa to relieve tha moat argent eyeiptoaae. Are yoa trooblad with that dlatraealnr pala la tba a nail of tba back aad tbroncb Ihehlper A aaaapooaful a day of tha Conatitullon waur will raliere yoa Ilka maato. PHYSICIANS Bar loot alnca glren ap tba aee of bacba. eobaba and Jnnlper ia tho treatment of three diaaaaee, aad only aaa them far the want of abetter remedy. CONSTITUTION WATER Baa proved Iteelf aqaal to tha taak that haa devolved apoa It. DIURETICS Irritate and drench tha kidney nl ly oonalant oaa produce chroote daganarataja aad oooSrmed IN SYSHKNOKBHCXA, OR PAINFUL MEN 8TR0AT1ON, AND MENOBRHttIA, v raurisi flow ist. Both dlaeaaea arlalna from a atultr aecratioa of taa meaatraal Baid la oaa eaaa be! nr. too little aud accompanied by aevere pain, aod the other a too proluae aecrttlou, which III ba peedily cured by tha CoaaUtnttoa Water. Tne aieeaaa anowa aa iallisu or Tat WOMB, which ia the reanlt of the relaxation of tba UranuoU of tbat oraan, and la known by a eenae of baavltteee aod dragging peine ia the back and aldee.and at timee accompanied by aharp -4anclMttcc or abootlng paina throagh the porta anectad, will, la all caeea, ba removed by tba mad lcina. Tbera n another claaa of nntlomi arielm from IRRITATION OF THE WOMB, whlck bhyalciana oall Marvonaaeaa, which word oovera ap moca ignorance, ana in nine oaaea 001 01 taa tho doe lore do aot really know whether tha aymploma arathodUaaaa.or tua dieeaaa the ay mptoaw. Wa oaa only aaamerata than bare. 1 apeak mora particularly of cold teat, palpttatloa off tne a earl, impairea memory, waatniineea. flaabaa of beat, lanf aor, laaallnrle, aad dimaam of viaioa. SCPPBESSXV MEK8TRCATI0N. Wklch la tho aamarrlad female la a comtant learring dlaaaaa, aad Utroagh aeglact tti, aaads of mora grave aad daagaroea malaiilaa are tha reanlt, and aa month a'ter moalk paaeea without aa affcrt balag marte to aaalet Natara, tba aappraa aioa becomee chronic tba patient gradtmlly toaea bar appetite, tba bowela are eeaetipatad, airht waaia aome aw, aad Ouaaamptioa Saally aada her nreer, ar For aala by all Crcggfaraa, ' TH. H. OREOO A CO., Proprietor!. MORGAN A ALLEN, Oaaaral AgenU, No. tt Ciia atraot. Haw York. For aala ia Cbioago by TCLLBS, FTSCH A FULLER. jaaHT-am MEDICAL TtABBOEA AND DYSENTERY , . i BlJaCriKli'S ---- - - . Compound Extract of Eenne Plant ! nv aalTaraatly acknowtadgod to bo tba moat aooeeeafnl and reliabla remedy aar prepared tor tlieenreof tbeaboTa eompmtata, or any relaxed oundiUoa at tbe bowela, ia either adalu or children, lean ' elrcolar " will ba maad tha aoatimoalala af Ool. Leag, Oen. Pteaaaaton, waa. Fua Benry Warren, Maj. Craaa, CaiC 8. Uoyt (now Mayor of Now Ortaeu. of tba U.S.A.; Waatara baattary Oommlaeioa, War Relief Fund Commieaioa, oplnlona al tha praaa " and ataomboat ofllcara. Prepared only by J. a O. MA3CIRE, Ubemwta, at. Loata. Bowara of eonmerfclta. ... . LEICH, CARLSTEDT A CO., Wholaaala ir.nU. mbS,dSm. ., ETaneaiile, lad. DR. J. 8. LOWER, Pbysician & Surgeon. HAYlaa FKKMASEriTLY LOCATED IN Bvaaavffla, oflera hta proibaaioaal aanrioas 10 tha citiseas oi EvaiuviUa and vicinity. --. atar OSlaa aod raaldaooa oa Main a treat, oppo. pita sow av. M. Kaaoi. newiu pa loaae at ttnxtf apa A Wood's Orna Stare, on the aoraar of Thi aad Mats, rront ao iu a eiooa a. . aaoa aay. yis

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"t- r T ' " r Hi? ailtt atlDIlCttilL i JJHi SivW j PUBLISiLED BT ;;" s j a me EL MerTKXLT. S r. M. THA TIB. J.NO. H. MoSEZLT. oaoaa th rtaa er raa , Evansville Journal Company. Journal UixildiriR-H, LOCUST STREET, rrWEF!t FTB9T AND WATES. The Richmond Jeffertonian says Gen. Bnrnside has recently been engaged in prospecting 4 route for a contemplated railroad from Shelby vi lie to Go;port eia Franklin and Martinsville. " 1 ' . 11 8. M. Barton, Esq , having resigned the clt-rk-bip of Gibson county to devote his entire attention to business In Cincinnati, O. M Weiborn, Deputy Clerk for two years patt, has been appoiottd to 11 the vacancy until a successor is elected. ' ." UrigaJier Gen. Robert Allen, Chief Quartermaster at Louisville, has been brevetted Major General a deserved ! comyuiutttL., . There is A fine prospect that a branch of the Cincinnati railroad will be extended to Bcookville, Franklin const, this year, and to Laurel early next spring - ; I i- - - - . a ..u . m Payne'Stone, who has. won soma aotoriaty es a guerrilla in the Southern part of Kentucky, was arrested by tha mill tary authorities at the race course near Louisville, Saturday afternoon. ..... The . rebel Major General John ' C, Brown, who commanded Cheatham's division at the battle of Franklin, and was wounded, has returned to Pulaski, hie old home, where he will take up his resideuce aa a law-abiding citizen. The first division of the Seventeenth Army Corps, Major General Frank Blair, arrived at Louisville oa Saturday, ou bpats from Parkersburg. ',' imwi From the returns of the Assessors, tbe taxable property of Knox county shows $6,655,035 for 1865, against ?6, 470,010 for 1864, showing an increase of $1,831 25. , .. Knmlier of polla for 163. , ..S ,r.'9 Numb.r of kii for lvt k - js.ua Daoraaae of. ,.. Criminal larclcssnet". , Tbe Nashville Frest and limes of Saturday publishes an ' acconnt of the great conflagration in that city on Friday afternoon last.' It estimates the long of tbe Government at four millions of dollars, and it is thought the Gpal es timate will make it a couple of millions more. "The fire originated in a cellar where the oil and turpentine was stored, and spread to rapidly that some' of the workmen barely escaped with "their lives." - r- ' jThis is .not - the first loss endured by the Government through the criminal carelessness or lack of common sense on the part of its subordinates. ; The idea of piling up millions of dollars worth of Government stores over a cellar filled with turpentine and oil, to which access was necessary at all times, argues an indifference or want of prudence that is positively worthy of severe punishment. What necessity was there for endangering all tbe quartermaster stores at Nashville with oil and turpentine, when there were plenty of isolated spots where the combustible material might have been stored without .jeopardising any other property? Some of tho government otlicials act with property committed to their care as though they desired its destruction, less difficulty being expe rienced in settling withthe GQvfern.-1 meut for property lost by fire or in battle. It has been said that a fire or a defeat has extricated many a quartermaster from a dilemma front which there was no other areuua of ecapr rigid Investigation of all these accidanti shoulJ be instituted, to see if the prime cause can not be ascertained. Stability ofltf publican GoYernmf nts The .following .commuaicatioai. one of our citizens, now in Jheannv atl j.uitaboma, lennessee, we take pleasure tit lay ffi2"Jbefcrelu r readerej -jimler te aiiove caption. I he commamcauoa u, we thiuk, pf .mpr than ordinary inter est;, lneonaon limes, tAa BK-flertt piece of prevail British opinion, irrants that we have so jar falsified manTi ... .4 -. . 1 Kuroneftn nredictions. cava ihanp.i nur geiher when the task was deemed "impossible." But bow will it be, it con tin lies,- when yott have sixty or ens hundred millions inhabitants. ' Thirty millions, it asserts, are more easily retained in uuity and controlled than oner hundred millions, and precedents .deduced from a territory containing the first number are not applicable .to tbat which contains tbe larger. ; ' . . Its idea is an old and continually repeated error, which asserts that narrow territories and small communities' are more stab.e,' permanent, or easily gov trned, tbaa xhose which axe. Jar.er -At more numerous. -ill is an erroneous conclusion pretentiously, deduced from1 history." It is &, false reading of -its records that draws any such inferences. The iaetances are . few where the ! smaller nations, or inhabitants of. limit. ed countries, have attained distinction or attained to any degree of permanence, and has only occarred where the inhabitants have been -driven from rut-' ti rated cotnmBoitk'S into isolated, seem-' togly undesirable, aod easily defended localities, but which were - fro as their surroundings' not easily susceptible of contiguous extension. These instances

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EVANSVILLE IND MTDXE.SDAY. JUXE 11, lSBo.

innitorT, we are rare realu of exceptionable cixcoBrce, and oeaer , r newhboriBZ. powerful, numerous peoples arose, or i thoneht it worth while to comoete with i them Let itBesf be forgotten that ' little' nationalities are, alike with the j larger, subject to all the cansas of na-1 tional decline. Tbey are at least equally i sasceptible to moet, and evidently much - mora so to many, f ' the inBu- 1 ences producU'e of national destrnction. Tbey are equally so to interna! revolutions, petty squabble, jealousies and rebellion . Does history- prove otherwise? I challenge an answer. They are much more subject le external attack, destruction ' and absorption. Does history contradict ma in tots 7 and, if not, what becomesof the argument in favor of 'narrow territories or limited populations?"1 -I- assert without fesr that historical evidence is ia- favor of, pay, proves, t .e proposition tbat large population and territories ere the coo ditiocs of stability aod - permanence; and also tbota which r oa mooly eoincidsnt with tha highest development. What internal . peace or security did Great Ikitian enjoy what immunity from external violence did it hope for -or1 expect, tiatil BDit'd 2.1 How waa it with Ireland? Was she, internally e.uiet, contented, prosperous, progressive? Was she happily secure from external attack ? Was England, Ireland, or 8cofcIafld, trben T separate, ever as easily circumstanced, aa contented, as progtesai or aai-jcure in any point of view : as tbey hav ben since the union? Occasional eruptions there have been amongst them since until they finally coalesced. , J'at what waa tha history of them before? Table teliaus tales, bat , what is the historical truth ? How was France while divided into powerful principalities jk-Vbat .about Spain, while similarly .situated? ilow about the records of Italy and ita divisions? And what is the true reading of tha other vise really great and prosper ous States of divided Germany T Is aot the large extension and numerous population of Russia, the reason of its security and permanence? Is not its government thus rendered strong against both internal disturbances from its factious nobles,' or turbulent, populations? Would any: ortioa of its immense ter ritory, so far as human ken can tell, pre sent tairer prospects than under its atKaj solute but secure dominions?, suppose its population ' somitchal further advanced, and governed br constitutional representatives, would sJjfity, "stability,' or tccir accompanying almost invariable concomitant progressiva develppemeot be thereby necessarily endangered? ' I " don't see it " in that light either do I see why ajihers should, f it wa bad do West our country wold iare been dismembered during tbe late disputes or contest If we had bad no South , we might , yet have suffered from interaal quarrels, wars, and perhaps disruption. The truth is, the central power of a large country, when good enough baaed on1 the ' popular suffrage , of . -a homogeneous population not to -cause general dissatisfaction, is necessarily the most powerful, stable and prosperous of any, because of tbe evident fact that not one section or isolated and disconnected portion ran usually hope to succeed against the government which has been derived from all, and is still supported by the.rasjority. Such a overument can'only exist when thus supported, aud slight! differences even momentous changes from its organisation are commonly easily adjusted ot effected "by peaceful elections, successive; discussions, just discrimination, ana, in the view of the majorityj'fair sentiments. Let those who dare, then say nay. Re bellion against such a government, Supported by such a taajority," will yet be generally acknowledged to he too serious and onerous aa undertaking to be foared as likely to be lightly or frequently at tempted; whereas, discontent ' or mis understanding- undef othef forms of national authority, can alone eventuate in the humiliation' of the governing power, by eeverattfto, overtnrow, or continual concealed conspiracies which in falibly engenders despotism.- But why follow the wearisome history of unpopu lar governments , So far, they certainly can claim no. ad7astge over ours, how-, ever thy are -viewed by the' dipcrim inatinz and, unbiased etadeaf of history. Tha absence of revolution and the maintenance of original boundaries, if not their extension, is regarded as deteimintnp: the- propriety, validity and strenph of popular ' or' republican govopposite order aver 1 succeeded in main tainicg themselree for, lengthened pe riods without internal convulsions, with oat revolution, and wit boot attempted if not completed change of boundaries? And, if not, why is not the arguBerrt soeh aA it. (s quite as . goad , against UJitjrs as' against ours. Ton must clearly understand I do cot anticipate tbat any such argument can, soon be made avaiia Die asatnst us. its wractra, ecea as it hat, !s good against !ourpponenU' lyi tern alone, in modern times. . , . ., i. - a. The Sorth .Wcsterrf San:apy Fair etHesooTiLL, June v, I860. AVU kr( J onrnal : - ' r .1 arrived herathis morrjing safe, after a very tedious riJe.- .Of course, the first thing t be done, was to' go io the Fair. I went, and was agreeably disappointed 1 have-sevwrse?irTCDything that equaled iSAjJ raTr ia ti alft i rr , -v "7 ris iaaenificenf in "proportions aod deco ration!.' The ceiling,' though 'plain iopJkiQ7i pretty together with tbe 1 w :r..i d... Lt,.. '

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ing tTia bwldiog, to the right, is a ptciaio of General Sherman above which is tba battle-flag of ' bis oil regiment, the 15th regulars. Next are the stands of Xor wegiaDS.Getsaatis, Presbjteriaos, Unita rians, LTuiversaIIs i, Philadelphia, Home, Paris and Berlin. ' Ttis ; brings you to tha and of the building. Beturning on the left, wa find the stande-ot the Good Templars,- -'JapiD, toadoa,: Liverpool, v t..:' f!.:. r- .r,4 . , ( F alists, EpiscopsJtAa; MetbodisU, Public Schools, , Spiritualists,c"iMicbigan, to. This brings yoa back fb the entrance. ' ....Tbe ceutxaL part-of ' the Hall is filled with .musical instraasest', glassware men, Ac. Tbe "blowVass" man was tne most prominent ia tba1 fiuifding, pre- t vious to the arrival p( General'Sherman. ! '..a k. ...L.jrtii 'ti:. .t.'. 4 nujuug ftuo aiiuiH tut sate ia tne London department is a picsareof Clsta bringing water to Msrmioa.00 tha battle gron nd of floddepj Fijtld, iireseote4 by GoldwinFmTlV , ', 'Tte Bapiiau J up a placard, as tbllew sc. 'Pamn"uss this ioetitatioa no riSicg" -alibwed."-Tbe Episcopalians, Lmtarians and Umversausts all had np raffling placards.

E D IT ION

! Hanging promiaeotly in front of tbe j MLchigaa depanaent is tbe ordinal , Uistol present! to Jeff. Dis by kia f admirer ia London. It was preent?d : by the otHjr who caugbt the "old lad?." ' Amoog tne other cnnotitiM is the ! celebrated dog tiat stood guard at Castl i Thunder. Ftueeu eeuts pxtra is chared : to aee him. He i making money for j the Fair fast. When the crowd around : bim jets too thick, his keeper sets htm ' to barkiD?. This cauies the women I to scream and tkedaddle, wben he quiets j down for another lot All the ovpartmriitj are spieodi Jiy j decorated. ll would be barl to say which is bMtl Each serns to have their best looking ladies at the tablet, who will compare favorably with their Indiana sisters, aot excluding Indianapolis. Aboat 1U o'clock the bell over tbe entrance tapped, and a rush was made toward the stand erected over the entrance,, to see General Sherman. Lie did not make Lis appearau:e uutil half an hour later. lie was we'.comed by tha Mayer, aod mada a. tprch in reply. The cheering waa very Weak, arid J.J the crowd 00 crdit Tiiey can't make half the nrxse us Leaguers can. As toon as the epeakinz wa) ovr, Le came down maiH the crow. end tal a general slaking of hinudpil around. Tbe tl igj of the dta-rent nations were hinging over' thfir respective depart meots: l taw tha flag of "O'd r.nj;und, but it does not look so pretty to my eyes as it did once. - I have not seen the log cabin or the monitors yet. There is entirely too much here to be seen in one day. . . , : .. General Sherman was called out this afternoon by a hand coiApo&ed of boys. Ue said ha would not make a speech to which a couulry friend replied, "AH right. General; - we only wanted to see you . iho Ueneral ur.e 1 up. ibe i'air 1 a spleoind success, ana 1 ia- you could all have been hre to have seen it. . , i4) , ;. - . ; Yours, Ac, Lo- ! Car Eeturnlng Bmim, The ciliens. ttf Indianapolis are enr gaged, just now, iti the plaasaut duty of suitably receiving the returning soldiers who are to be mustered out an J pai i cS in that city, , The duty is none the less cheerfully performed that profit and pa triotisra are in this iostauoe so im medi ately associated. ' I ' Sunday last was devoted to receiving the h6:h, and portion of the Cj.b, 53Ji, 4Slh, 59th and '8Hi regiments of infantry, and the 10th liattery. Speeches were made by distinguished speechmakers, and a oondensed history of the regiments read. We have no room for the speeches, tut take pleasure in copy ing a history of the regimentt: . . . . EICHTT-8IXTU KEiilMENT. ' The 8Gth left Indianapolis 60 the 7th Af ieptember, X62, for Cincinnati, rt'a the' Cincinnati and Indianapolis Hiilroad. Remained near Covington, Ken tucky, in Gn. Stanhope's brigade, until September U'Jth, when tbe regiment was ordered to Louisville, n'j tha Ohio river, wbeu it wit. tempornriiy placed in tbe it Brigade, Col. Leverin?, 4th Division Gen. Gilbert, Army of Kentucky. On the 1st dny of October, 1 (' the regiwas axsignt d to tbe 4:h Biiade, Co'. 1' B. Hawkins, 5th Division, Gen. Van Cleve, left wing, Gen. Crittenden, of Buell's. rfny, and started io pursuit of Bragg' tl'ronjrh Kentucky, marching alffliost right anrl day ttrougli a dry and dusty country, skirmishing frfquently ith the enemv, until tbe 2Cth of No vember 'he command reacted Kashville, havinir marched to Wild Cut, via Bardstown, Danville, Springfield, l'erryvijle, Craii Oruhard, and Mount Vernon ; thence ta Nashville, tin Mount Veruon, Somerset, Scottsville, Glasgow, Columbia' and Gallatin. This march was the direct cause of the loss to the .rgiinent ol nearly haif iw men by exhaustion, many, dying aod many more being disabled by disease, on. account of which fiey wera soonpr" or laier di.t:harged. ia regiment hus been in the Army of the Camberland ever tiuce its forma ion, serving ia tbe 21st Aruy Corps from the battle of Stone river until the reorganization of the army at Chattanooga, in tha 2i ' Br?ft'!e, (commanded by Col. James P. TjflV until' April, lji3, and by Col. Georgn t li cit from that time until October, 3J Division, Gen. Van Cleve. , . ... At the formation1" of tha Fourth Corps the. regiment was ' placed in the Third Brigade, (Getioral Samuel Bratty,) Third Division, (General T. J. Wood,) of tbat corps. While in the twenty-firxl Corps, the regiment fotight at Stone river and Chicka'mauga. After the battle of Mission. Bidge, ia which the regiment gained much prai.te for its gallant conduct, the division went to Fast Tennessee, and spent the winter, making long and disagreeable marches and scouts in that conntry. Iti April the coin maud joined the main army again, and pnrticipated in all its operations from Pal too to Lorejoy, fighting at, Hocky Face, Resaca, Adairsville, Kingston, Kickett's Mills, Kenesaw Moentain, Cbattahoochie river, Peach Tree creek, Atlanta, Jonesboro. and Lovejoy. ' - Tha regiment camped at Huntsville from January 1, until March 1C, 1S65, when tbe corps .moved to Eut Tennessee. Beatty's ' briiada raarcr.td from New 'Market as far up as Jonesboro, where it remained nntil tbe 20;h of April, when the whole corps came to Nashville, the Sftth arriving on the 7th. " TWSSTT FIFTH REOtMEXT. Evansville, in August, 1361; marched j to Missouri; was with General Fremont during bis campaign in M'ssouri; joined j ttse army nnaer Oenerat uraat At t ort Henry, Tennessee, and partic'pated in the battle of Fort, Donelson, February, 1362; at the battle of Shilch in April, and the siege of Corinth. A!sj, in the battles of Hatchie river, in October, 1:462, and Davis a Mills in December, 1S62; was with Sherman in Lis raid in Mississippi , In . February, 1564. The regiment rS-enlis'.ed March lit. Iii4; returned to the State on furlough, and rejoined tbe army under Sherman ; par - iAicipatea in tne marcn upon Atlanta ana I . ... . , - . 1 , in the siege of Atlanta and battles of Jonesboro. and io Gen. Sherman's ooerations north of the Cnattaho&chie, mi October, 134; marched through Georcia to bavanirab, and thence to Wash-, ington, D. C, through tbe CarolinasanJ Virginia. During this campaign participated In the Utiles cf Rivers' Bridge and BentontiUe. ' TOETT EI0HT3 ASD FIETT-XI2fTH. " Organized ia rebruary,' and marched to Island No! 10; participated in the campaign which- resulted in the opening of the Mississippi to Vicktorg; then went to Corictb, Mississippi, and reaained till after the battle at that plaoOrirtwWcbr 'tkey particiftert then went after Price, running htm through Tannassaa into Mississippi. Then these

two r-elmeatj weal to Memphis, re-j malBed two months, and then went o tbe cautpaua to Viek.bar? and paruc-

pated in the neg; thea marched Ij , way of Memphis tu Chattan(oa, to re-: in force Orant; fouaht at lannel Uil!; , then went ta UanuviKe, Alabama, and . remaind about s:x months 10 rarrison; j thea joined Sherman ; foa3ht at At.anta ' and then went w.th bherma on his j campaign to havannab, and through tha , Carolina, Ac, to Washington. Were ia akirmioea mnumeraoie. ; fifty-eighth begimsst. t Tb 5!4tB Indi,u. wt, or2aniaed in the fall of 1n1, at Princeton, Gibson cooatv; entered the field of active eervice the following December, with about 900 effective mau, andr co aim and of Colonel Carr; took part in all tbe active movements around Corinth, Miss. ; was ill the preat re'reat when the army fell back to ijcnitville, Ky ; formed the skirmish line that cat tured Lavergne, Tennessee; held a part ot the long line of battle at Stone rier;- waa on the skirmish line aod liae of battle thirty six bocrs at the memorable battle of Chickamaaga; form ed a part of the trout line of batt'e that charged op the cragiry steeps of Mission Uidze, and in all these engagements; had an aggregate loss, in killed, wounded and mis'ing, amounting to about 4(" men; having almost completed Its tint of service, and oa the front at that; it then continued the organization by vet eraniziog, and by so doing obtained a tlace in the Engineer Department, and lias now served mre than one year on its second term, givieg general satisfaction in performing the most severe duties connected with this arm of the United States service. EIGBTY-TBIED SKJIMCXT. Organized in September, ISO '2, aod left the Slate in a few weeks after for the Mississippi river. CAXPA10M3 ASD aURCBEs. The Tallahatchie march; thsnce to Vicksburg; tha Black Bayou and Mecbanicsburg march; Grand Gulf and Jackson; thence to Memphis; grand march from Memphis to Chattanooga to Cleveland, Tenn.; thence to Atlanta; then followed Hood on his raid through Tennessee, and then took back to Atlanta, through Georgia, to Savannah; thenca to Bean tort, S. C, and thence to Goldsboro, N. C, via Colombia aod Bentonville; thence to Washington, D. C, via Italeigb, Petersburg, Richmond and Fredericksburg. The regiment has muruhed over four thousand miles by land, on steamboat eighteen hundred miles, and by railroad four hundred aod eighty five miles; total, by all, modes, 6,25 mi es. BATTLES ' Chickasaw Btynu. Arkansas Post, Champion Hill, the charges of tha 19th aud 22d of May, and tbe siege ol Vicksbursr, Jackson, Mission Kidge, Reiscs, Dallas, .New Hope Church, Kenesaw Mountain, tha . repulse of Hood's army Julr 22 1 and 23th. near Atlanta. Par ticipated in the severs battle of Yoizt's Hill fsometimHS called, Ihe battle r.f Milton) on the 18th of March, 18G3 Then went on the Chattanooga campaign under Koaecrans was io lbs battle at Hoover's Gap; at Chickamauga ou both days. Remained at Chaltanoora till Sherman started for Atlanta. Participated in all of the principal Cgbts of that campaign, including the siege of that place (Atlnr.ta.) NINETEENTH BATTERY. Organized at Indianapolis in Aagat, 1 SG2, was sent to Kentucky, and participated in the battle of PerryviHe. Remained in Kentucky tha remainder of 18C2, actively employed all the time, frr3oently performing hard marches after obn Morgan. Jjined Hoter-rans at Mur'r.-eaboro, after havirg 1 erformed a heavy march to be ia tbe byht at Stone river, Let arrived . one day to 1 tats. Were at Jonxsbors, Fort McAllister, Columbia, S C , BentOBvi ls and several minor ancaamenta, and have beq over fipo hundred days under Jire f Went on a campaign with Sherman to Savannah; took part ia tha aiere of that place. Thea marched through the Curolmae, skirmishinsr all tha way to Goldsbnro. Fought at Bentonville, X. C , oa the 19 h of March, leC5, and lost First Lieutenant Webb. The battery then went to Newbern, N. C , aad from thence to Washington by water. QUEENS WARE, &o. IMPORTERS. China, Glass A5t Packages now on band and opening at jifiii 1 mm (SaoBaasor to M. A. Lawrraca.1 jo.-:18 MAIM" STREET, . . , , One of the largest and best asEOrtmentS to be found in the ' Vt'egt, and for sale at extremely . t yirires l0Jn;e8V , ., ,. ., , uercnania iurmsnea wun coni1 mon Ware alone if desired. - , nktu. SALOON. A Chanje St' Hicaola Saloon. SAU GKtMMAB II tl . ACAI5 TAKEM oksryeof that. Klohol '6ahoo aad will pit it la brat rata orer with all poaalble fs-paua-Tb IcMt L'-,cn- win ta kept la tbe Ur aad &na billiard tatlai will acaapy the aeeeai Caor. Hie old rrtaeda aad coetoravtra an lame to call aad aaa htm. mr0,4oi.

BUlESSWil. i .-; .1 1

ESTABLISHED, 1S31

OPTICIAN. I. RIT71NBERG , OPTICIAN! NO. C7 IJAIN ST., EvansTills Iciiaca, B( leare to mform baj frw'ida. aad Iba pabik ta federal. baA aa Una on 3CJCrTi.ca. ALL aUSPi CF Optical Instruments, cottietiwor rine Caultl, Mlsrr and Stcrl SPiiCT A.CLDi, Of lbs tateat tmpruvmea', oa a clB1i3; pila. -J. pie ( a Fin Gold, Tortoise Shell and Steel EYE - c. L,.YiS:sia.s. A'ea J .Hpf Plana, fa-Id (ium, I.eriepe Olaaaaa, 0,aia tila., and C tnpPf,fi aa4 !m . a MMmoopae. AlM-.tH klada l4 aail)l 1.1 a. Fine t rala Ina rataartla, .vollu Btvroaer p-a, iland etwroaaiwa, aal ikm 1 E.rr kied. a Talararl ai d Kr.,:4itii4 fjcta:!a. MT .artacl a Ke Pat. . aar all kiaia of ojna ata can ta bad aly of I. RITTENUEIIG, , No. 67 Main Street, (BETWEEH rElOSW a.Nil TUI.tU). aT KVA.VVILl.a, I.1D. SKIRTS. SKIilT roa IOOO - - - IOOO. " Tba Oraataat Invention cf tba Ata la HOOP SKIRTS. J. W. Bllpltf't v. Pat-el KEFLEX EM.IPriC inr dol.iai SP.-USU -KIKT WI-T, BBA I'LbY A ARV. (U'.J. 0 I m, MHt r-KOI'IU SToit AkD St At' SAO. Tt Kk.U-. 7 Cbambera. aud 7 aad SI fired Str-eta, a'-w Yore THIS l.NVKNTIO !. la rf Unpl (or twa)IIHpt' Steal Spriasa, ianeuiao-ly kf.lilad tightly aod trm y f.ibr, ai- !., waiilos Itie toorhaa), maat S.altil. alaa-X aod 4 ra'.ia prlris vrer aeM. Tbey eel- cm b-cd or btafc, like the Mnsl. rprltira, and roi.arqu.utli pieee ta tb.ir perSrct aad beuuriil ahalie tel.. aa Ip s aa aav otber eklrt. Tba wo derfttl S-aM?'a eM r.at r - fort .n't pleaaure to aoy lady Werlnr Ih IfqT'l -v IIMpIr Bklrt, will ba ra p.rlatir.1 rt iriil rl.a lit all crowded eeaamb I., Oparae, t artUitva, Bl:r ! 1 ara, Cbutrh rVaa, A rm hair., ti-r lT'"tti a1. and Hi OM liraaa, aa tha rk rl ran be ( 1 Itsl ab a Io waa la orcatiy a amal p ace, .a aa-lij aa a eila or moalla dreaa A ie1y bavlbf anjnyed the leur., c aifort and aaaeeateaow of ataniif iba t ,.l..a Ilt.ti4.' St. I hprif.r lktrt ft.r a atr.a;!- w.ll ct.f, aerar afterward, will lag I y rl .vwi-aa l! ! 1 1- Ir itaw. ir ClilMrea, Mieeae at,d Tiai.a laa-e lty ar. aararlr to all 01 tore. 1 li are tba beet qua He tn av. r jiart, ant btt annatloaabty tha L',M.i. M el i ..r.ti., 1 viakrtaOla nod Ecaomicl pit if I a.r ruaJ rult SALE in all Sr.t cla M ta. in lb rliy. aad tbroarkeat tne linli.l aud i:i tleaana le Cuba, atesico, SiUlb Awatioa, aait tba Vraat lad lea. ehqiibe roa Tn TicrLki n.upriu t K I BT. Tatfnt Dnplr-X IlllptlC Ltlrt, caaiMH't ... Elt(aara, LlehtDeee. Cow. fork aaxt K c en . na , Aad aacaaetloaably tka t at d -trt la artl la aie, Ua aa a by j. r a n. a. r 101 tror. mlt la It aod in rir.t .-ir t. DUY GOODS. TO TBI LADIE Of T V AitiVILLE ASD TKIKIiri ITnt CNHEB.ioxEr. vrorLn R.ncr9 folly call ib aii.iiit' o' f. UU. to tha fart (bat I fcae tnt r.-. iri-d from Totk wlib a lull ard aril eler I trk uP. jU a !, aoaaiatlae af taa UtMl aiyie.it Dress Goods, Bron aaa Blcaobd Mailios, Pritti, Linens, Ac, fto, A lo, a larf and wail aaket4 aappty of MIXs I2ST33 XI. "ST I Coaelattnf of Beaaata of every deacrlptlon, L'strlreened. Bats tr Ladles, tt mm, and I ants. A fall Haa cf fancy Ornunte. ' A fall Hoe of Laeew Iltaa'on, 8.1k and frkpa. A fall llaeef Bibbeae, wbkh ran not b beat U Prkw or Qaatltv la tha Weat. -Alioaef Fteaob riowwt aa Sri aa tha city of H.w York affoHe. Aleo . Amatloaa STawara, a-aodavaWr lm!Ut4, at Vary taw Si area . ; Anything in the way cf Milinerj Done to Order laths Best Styles. AVer MMHbmv trim the liy r.r Coanlrf fu .li do well to enamiao tba) sit.., U'fyre aoy. as eiee wbera. - WR ABB MABCrACTCBIH') Cloaks. Batc.net, and Xaatillas Aad bava tbetetcre oa ba4 rAaat t'y, f?- m (La cbetpaet to tba vary b at or Black S!!k, Taney and Black Clothe, sad TrimmlDa for Cloaks aad Preaee. of arry etyla Aa wadoa't mlad tho t-oa' U of i:o.lnj r Oooda, it will ba of rrat arlaaatacw to 1 lift-, who eeeae to Evawevilla to bay tbair aprter. etoak, to """'XJ. 13 LTJI, - Ho. 11 First Srreet, (Bctrten Main and Locust K'rtttt) Elenlaio tba stork aaf ka&r tba price, tut, aa I bought my ttood aaoM th- lata u, 1 aaa aell cbeapar tbaa aay aa la tliauiy. B. BACH. f S. Lad la la want of Hair Aeltcbee, or Oar la aw r raa to, caa Scd a supply bara coaataatly. It- haiteaaa taa a ear tad wa aatwrae , elUtia HOTEL HEOFENEO. Washington Hotise, CH2US. HEDBEICI1, Proprietor. Car. Halaaai Third Rt EVASIVILLE, IIO. rpHIS OIB. WET.L ESTA BLIffrTB, ASB M. era) thla tarawb t a , rul Mn laka arttk V . 4 ,nhMnm f B . fl' - - tor ba maa aaery -r-;' r.aVr b boaaa ceavoaioa baaitby aod ermMe to th pcbilc Tbaaklnc tba pahlic tar tba Saa patrccar that tut a aariea of year ba bao ji-o-l to toe eebiBjrtoo, b iavltea a rwet ot'trir rsatom, aad will endeavor to a hi tei f".rnl.bd and tb boa maaacad la a way to merit tbatr eontlea4 parroaoe. OailtlM wftl tw fmt am. rra to aad from GENERAL AGENCY. - jo iia r. caisp, jr General Collecting Agent, 0 FFICS SW BIBS IfliED 61, ' J'.l v.w . (Bt.Sla! wad tVotmrtJ ' ' ' Kvaata-rtUe, lad. aaT Elliot stkaaUca paid to soaVsetUas ef all

O iff ".'..- X ,; c s r r 4A -. ' in h s-H-V ' ri' v i S.-3 m V . ;:-.: a

niyaowa ticul baa t- u weeks asderyia ri'-v I' -ta time. baa m.i.itxl icwt e--J e-t'. '-!:

mA in . raat r-'tra r-rra-.

. , nuts isa EEfiriir.'cttf.. , 1 .-. I. Ka papara it away at tba Cua aaar at fa j a-rataatMaacrrratattoa. , . I - 1 JwtiaMaea tA,loaal aot leaa.a r park-la -j tfiad oaiaaa prepaid orpay (aaraataHI.

, a-artiaBMta all! ar bawiBale- k ocl ovjlioea nuleaa caattact ta taada ta taat aflata aat ratua reanTot It tba a tKt. S. No "Local Katka," kewaaar abort, will' laaartcJ tar kaa tk Oaa IVillar each day. - 3larris PtitMYai aad BUxtoaa Natkta neat (sTarlat'I; be pnl la adfun ta aacara la atrtioB. t. ad8clacya tba part ov arrl.ra w-ll la raaia tood bp tha O.T..-. tba earrlara f.ll la I- papaya aa ortkrad an 1 dlnctrd. tb.y aiiut 1-. th.tr mk9la CLOTHIUO. GOLDMAN, BERG & CO., GOLD'tAN, BERG & CO., GOLDMAN, BERG & CO.. AVliolesalo "Wholosnlo G 1 O T II I 12 Jt G LOTIUE XH H CLO T..II IEH fi SD IEAIEEJ tw rusnsnns'o goods, Fun::isnir;o goods, Cor. 1st and Sycamoro sta., EVASSVILL2, H7D. mfVJt - DRY GOODS. FINE DRY GOODS I CHEAP -CHEAPER-CHEAPEST. BOLLE feliEYREISS, SI a A3 Hiatal Mlreet, I V ASVI I.LE. 1 MD. A r.t4nStd aar'tr.ol of tba lail alyli f it"' i aiTbn l.iun-i al uar atr oa ifala Hr4 Oreet tate Iib rtuilwl la tb par b. f ti il.iHi, a i f-l cunS lent we aaa m'l tm aa rYmp aa th. ehntnaat A fair asamir.atloa ol tnr at.irk aa prlra la all w (Bf ly) Butl E A HETKEIst. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c. IKS-Mil 'i r t AID Shoe Eouse ! llOFgaEJ, ifi Co. Ilaviog removed tlicir tock to miLll STREET. At now raa-lrtnr lerre a-d aoaipleta aaeort meet ul eeerjillus la lite BOOT ftitD'SHOE URL mk wild Mtatii 4irai Oo.4 tii r Ik f'i)b4 m 2sw fttKla, twiirl t'tf mrm Amt r M-t1 i f,t mm ii t.M 1 1 rbdi ctmntrf ha,U ! b-sf.-r or rh4r aswal V,mf. mi 4 r . 'nits meli ai4 fttm. 3I t)Pl() l II n iout: P ats'&Gaps! KORAN, READ & CO, ' -42 & 44 Bar now In it n u of tba Urreet a"S atoet coml.t auwk af taa latut a yiae of Sa5s & Caps To be f mad la ear Ilow In tha W.abw Wwld, atii lh y Inland al.frir at p r a. will ibduraaay r''w farts'tobuy b. i e la preu r-aca to L'aviibi,Ci.r.M.-Mor i.tnaxi luelilloa a their ar, u-oa. aaorliuat of Man'a, itoy a .ad WIMr.a ll.t. aa I l.r th(r atnek nf L1m' atiaew N aod :ilMr.ae Trl.nmad Hata la laraaand 'air4.4 wa would aaa. to prtv. ill m ill rtri? mr ti x In tn uad. Wilt y. wall aad aafala. nosaAjr, head & co. a'U , GROCERIES. N'KW TlAI"TN. vi t,. t baif tK aw kalalaa, aad I Carrauu laat roirt by B a. BCTOW A DO. Dt) fcoAK- l.a ifxfht rlAttSCl". B. a. BC-T" 'O racaivad by 1 11 r'l'; Z "T.vrTka" ' 1 1 M ) iif y n. s 1.1-TiS m. . K u at a a. i I kail t .arret sad k t-, ) ,i ' mi S , i h a ' j.at Kri.h MEDICAL I i - ' t avrfxnii: Trrm ti - . 1 ittwatw 'TI.,i rf il. tit-.. 1 lit tmt of rr.a a cvo :a . y in f--!i. ia i (a'.i' ar. j TrtE VaTIA Htllc ITR l.tb.Uatad ' b..pe.t Ita prt w Ii ot.!y f S. et.4 .cb I t. .it oo'am t'.' li.a fiuull.y ol 1 ta ( lbw wra fly d -r St. llliv cam i' I a. ia aiiow.f '71 ewflar irewM, waib refce.e It 'aol'a y 14 eri-r to e. y la tka aarwt tog ooiWi a 00 bot-fU, a pr.far 'io ta i,bkr.i, wnia (r,aty alimplS ta er.'itt-lft . It l-v Till T'TK yoa arolf tlat r-aly, doad apfr' a 07 whl-a iy. d k r ar.d ohuk.ra era r-arliy ra-oj-: xi, mm aa la erto' ar.lrV fca own !, a H .-ri.e a rtrtactly a"--rl cotrr ef eoy aftd b,t 1 d. rt, tn m a ilcb broarat" ) '7. Ila'rrjos biark, tbat will I. .4, jiaot, errr eiata th tUA.ui. lr-at ? a aad y- a w'.U bo coainra-i. co.4 by all -rist aad Saacy JfU lymtr A. I. MAT Hi-, MaSartarwtIA 1AIS AOO.,w Isrk, w-kota-Sa,Aata, avjXS

1

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