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

tfilw oataartbaro, whoo dillniw oarrtora or snots. aar wo h ,, - Mil, (pays,!! tB d-BO), car 4U CO 4 smatba. oe -ooataa. I M moath 1 TBI-WEEELT. ' Ob 7or, la adraaoa, , Btx mtatb do Tbrwiaoatba do St , so WIIILT. Ou wr, adranoa, ,....S,..i, 60 t . otha Thru month do do . 1 tn . 1 00 r HOTEL.

J UNION HOTEL,

lorner Main and Second Street. i

j MO VNT TERN ON, IK DIANA. - - E. B. ICHKSK, Proprietor. Hi! IS 0LB AND POPHLAB 00TIL HAS L bo rcif y (alarr-d and that ocb ly roo- i

ttd tbrotiKhoVt, aad-lb ,r.rlf HI (par taloi or ex pan a to raad.r It worfbf of a 110I atiar. of tua pa ronar ef lb pobilo. Tha Tabla will b MLDlitd wlia tb haat ta OBtrr aod Manca afford. aos3,dlab Terr e ' Haiito House. CIIA.EIJ If HHIS DOTCL HAS CHANGED HAJfDa, IS - bow tborunvhir rciwirad and la-faraialMd I all Ii drpariaunU, U fcpt la Brat-claas ttyU. Id cmbraaaa all tba aoor lateraTOaMBU aid afi.rla. Ii.clo.llr Billiard Tatlca aad Bar. Ii ! catad eoDTulut le tha boaiaata of taa ally. id ara rjr fflbrt la aiada to taadar tU gaaota fln fur tab la la all tapcts S. If. TCaSKR, '12 (its of taa Traawat Hoaaa, Chicago.) IJurnett Ilonne, C1SCISHATI, OHIOSilas F. MiUer ........ Proprietor. (Porm.rly of tba Oalt Boom, LoolarlUa.) NATIONAL HOTEL, Corner of Fourth and Main, XaOvilOArlllOb ULy. HKTCAliS dfc KKAH) Proprlatora. b2T,din.' . 'WHISKY. OEAHGE YALLJSY WHI8KY. Beware of Counterfeits! WI, THE TJUPICBMGNID, TfX)TI, MASH A CO., of Cluciauati, who ara tba aula prorlrtnrs of tin kaowa brood o( vraaca V alia Whlikr. bar boaa Informod tbot ear tola aaraoas la St. Lonia, Mampbla. ra.iHlo andolbar plaors, hara tulnud apoa cur rigbts by eooatarbltlDC aad aalua Iba auora aaniaa araos, aaa alto oibors ol onr brooda, wbleb ara oor propar trada narka. Mow, wado b-rabr aotl'r alt aorh a ra Ba lht ws will aroaaeata tbaa to tba foil titan i of tba law for lulrlog tog apoa oar rlgbta, and thla pro-aanltia ihall b aotoolf for all tboy anay do la tba futaia, but also for all daman Ii y may bava dooa aa la tha paat. Tboaa wbe baa lili-Kalljr awl aor braoda, nay avoid pro-a-atloB by waking InmadlaU appileatlea for sattlamonl to POOIB. AH 0O , IT and 19 Columbia a'., OtaelBnatl. IAD Himaa, OOaad 98 Main atroat, iTaa. villa, araaaiilog ka gaaahta artlala. Jolyl-'im. GROCERS. B. I. Paaiak. A. . aa. DANIEL & KAH5, ' waoLaaata aaiLaaa Oroaorlra, Wlan, Llajaior, Clgara, Cotton Yarm, Holla, ata.. Ho. WaUr Bl, bat. Mala aa d Loanat, Jaall KVAKSTILLB. 1BD. IIC AO Jt MfLIFEs Wholesale " Grocers, V; "Aad Otolarala" ' Liqnory Wines; Hails, Glass, Cotton Tarns, 8pices, Wooden Ware, &o , fte. TSTo. 13 Main Stroot,: (Oppoalla Braaob Bask,) EVANS7ILLE, . INDIANA daoMI - -" -" - BUSINESS CARD, John Scanllln, Hf I N 32T TU XL, Aad Wholaaala Ditlir la Btoroa, Vim Win, Snaat I iota, Coppar, ad Bran Work, NO. 65 .MAIff-STREET. aW All ordar Sllad oa abort aotloa, and rpalHvir Aaa vi h naitnMia and daatMktoh. fld-lai LAW CARDS. Ii ? i " uaiatiaaaT titi I : : t ! I f . w. riaaa. ICLEH ART Sc VIE HE," Attorneys at Law, ABD BEAL EST ATI AGENTS, IUISD Blbet.iAIIC A LOCUST, iS Kvaaarllla, lad. J.1S J. BI. SIlACttliLFORU, Attorney nt Lnwo ! B", Ci,BTAHBTIl,LB, IH1V ' O Boa formarly aaoaptad by Cbaadlar A Byaa aaptt --ii-.,- - ' ' ROOCRTf 'A, II I Lt,' " Attqriiioy it Law, OrrlCB BtTWEKN BTATW ABD LOCTBT 8T8 vTOCtD IBrOBIf "itT PBIESDJ AND foraaar patroaa that I bava op.aad a Law T I foraaar aatroaa that I bava op. -illtm la tha rooma fora.rly oocnplwl bv tha Pro -root Marahal, oa Third atrtat, wbara I will ba - plaaaad to aat all wba may dalr any aarvloaa, oadar tba aa.ar.no. that th.ir boainaaa will reveal la prompt and earafnl attaolloa. - - I will glv. partioolar ati.ntl.a la tha pnMaootioa aad d.fcoa. of eauaaa la ba Goorta af Taadarbairgb aad adjoin id ( aoantiaa, to Ooovcyaaalog. aud tha aaawlaoiiva of Utbw ta raol a lata. avt bi - ... ALVAK JOHNSON. Attorney -- nt Hvw, NOTARY PUBLIC " Ann . ; . A. Roal Estato -&ont, wr Soidlara aad all .tbar elatn. proearad. , ANT1LLK. IND. . aylo dtf ' . . - Jas.tT. Walker, . JUSTICE "OF THE PEACE ABO .. Afil for oavtotaloa; Paaataaa, noak row mm Boaatp OB D1BOBABQED 801. PI EM," ABO POB tba Wldowa and atbar Wa-al r.DraaBtattvaa at teoaa aoaa who dl. In tb arrvloa of tb Tnltad stataa. jRba oa tha Korth-Waat aiaa of "Third Btraat. aar tha Waabtngtoo Hoaaa and aoarly oppoait tba Ooart Hone, Kvanavilla, Indian. . . All boa I DC, aaaraatad to bia will ba promptly Otf)dlf lA '- - 1t18.( DISSOLUTION. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. TJ0TICB 18 HEBEST GIVEN THAT THE i.1 C'a of ftaocia P.ndrlrh A Brothara baa baaa tbia day dlaaolvrd by aiatoal cona.nl. All aoaattlad baafBaa of tba lata Ira will ba aattird ay th'r aa oor tb BLdoraigncd at tb eld .toad. No. ST Mala alrvt ' HrBMAHfEHDRICH. BvaaavlUa, Ind , Ang. 1, lota. - aagla-Sw Dissolution of Co-Partnership. THE PIE hi KNOWN HEEETOPOEE THDEB tb atvlaaf Dockw A Daaooch-t, ta th a day dtaaolvad by mntaal oooa at. Tba anaattlaa bnalaaaaof tba Iota f rm will beaattlao at tho ofllo of Alkaa A Doaoachat, ,uocaaor to Dockar Doaoachat. . B. M. DOCK ER, oagSSvr ... J. O. DCtSOt'CHET. HEDICAL. 8. W. THOSIPSON, 2L D., PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Oflloa oa lat Straatt ta Dr. Brya lota Qgca .nmJaatdaaea Mo. o Walast St - .t Dr. Soa&Id's Old Cf3e- ! ANSYILLE, INDIANA.

1 l -M i 4 g IT t- 1 fei 1 fi fcti I . l- M . t - fi. r

win "! I i 1 . - i . i 1 " - " I 1

VOLUME XVIL OPTICIAN. RITTINBERC , OPTICIAN!- - " I Wo. T Main SU'' -: f T . 1 EYA2T8YILLE ...... I3JDIA2TA, Bag laavf ta InCorai hl frlanda. aad tba pnbUo i la gaaarat, tbot ba TT A & ON tt iKrr t ALL KIICS OF Optical Instramcnts, eoaiiarraoer Fine Cold. Stiver and StWl j SPECTACLES, Of too UUat IwprovaaMOt, aa a adatitiSs aria Ualpla. Ala Tortoise 8neII and Steel EYE - GrXtAtSSxHS. Awo: Spy Owaaaa, Piald Olaaaoa, Laadacapi Olaaaaa, Oiara 0 laaaaa, aedCoapuBod aad Slaipla MlcroaeOBM. Alao: All klada if atacaifylac i ianaa, aaa iiaa irawuir laamiBMBia. ar Cataract aad Naar-dightad Bpaetaelaa. or Bo tacba Ba-Hat. : MP All klada of Optical cob a had oolj of L RITTENBERO, Ho. 67 1.lain Ctrcot, (inWtU BIUUSDABOimiP), T I EVAHIT1LLE, IBID. iNOTICE. Fire Limits. nriBK C5DDII0ID. WILL. APPLY TO X tha City Coaaell af Ivaaavtli. far paraiiaolca to boiid aaaa-atory fraaia boo., ST laat by Jo. aa a port af to Bo, ST, brtglaal Plaa of aarrflla. t B.I..OOMAMT, aoglS SOt Pot Aaa kt.' Ooaaat. SUNDRIES. 200 AOS OP BICH COCHTBT BBAK Jnat rao.tr ad aad for aala low, by ' HAIHCoST A WB1TTAKEB, I Bo. Watar llwt A.n BA0S PBIMB TIMOTHT BHD JCST JJ raealrad aad for aala low, at HATUUB8T A WHTTTAKIB'. " nc boxes or lxmohb just beceited oa coaalciiBMai , for aala ow at aaglS i HATUUBST A WBITTAXZB'S. ALE. Chicago Cream jQlIo JUST asCElTID A 80PPLT OP THIS dalioloaa barataca. at tba Ijailtf - aT. BICHOLAI SALOnv. ' - 1 -' 1 -li-J. i laarTaaaawa WOOL FACTORY. joaa w. aoaaM.o. a. caaaa....r. aaaaa. aJ.V.GRUErJ&CO.a PBOPAIETOB8 0PTBB EvanBvillo: Weol Factory, COS. BOSD STBEKTX CA5AL Waald raaaact'olry ealT jour atUotloo to tha fact that aar Faotory, which waa dM troy ad by tra laat fall, haa boi r built, and la n.w la aparatloai aad praparad to taka la Wool for naanbMtarlag la to tba fstlowlnr OoedajMaa, Ballaaita,. Llnaaya, flaaoala, Ulaskata, Cor.rlldaaad atocklag Tare, at tha lowail poaaibla rai-a. Wa ihall alao .adaarar to hara tba abora gaoda aa baad to aacbanga for Wool or aall for aaa. . Caah paid far Wool at blghaat Biarkat prlca. ' Paraoaa living at a diatanee and dailroaa af aaadlog tkalr Wool to a., may do to by rtvar er atbarwlaa, aad all aoch Wool aatraatad to a wi.l rao.lv. pravapt attantioa. Ooa of tba aartaaia bavlna aa yaara axaarlanra la tha baaloaaa, wa feel oonfidaat that a. aaa will laavaaw dtaaatiallaa. . - . . f t ; Prloa Llala faralabad on aaptlcatloa. aiyll JOHN W.K0EM A CO. ' BOOKS. The Boole Trad; : Mapolaoa'f Life of Jalloi Cariar. Bound, f J.80 Toatk'i Hlatory of tho B.hallloa. Tha Dovragar. By BTra. Oora. , . I Thao I.l(h. By Mra. Tbomaa. All tha Warka of tha aathor of oha HallStz.' AU tha Work, by Levar All tha Worta b Dlckaaa. I'"'- .' i"-. 'J . - Javaatlaa froat all tha baal PablliUag Koaaaa. I prtaa aiyaaii aa taa aalacttoa ol oaoka .oltabla for cbildraa. v AU Sehoal Booka. Blataa, Papr, Copy Book a, Aa., aaiiaoia tor oanavry BMirnaaia. Photographlo Aibaaa .hrapar aad bat Mr tbaa viaoiaaaii. Alt tha Hew Hovali, both boead aal papar. All tha Vifulmi and Hawi papart, at tha aarllMt data. . A aplaodld (toek of Plctaraaaed P rainier fAt BOBELL'S BUCK STOB as, aoa-U Bvaaavllla. STOVE WORKS. 43 GTTOCJJLTaLN '. I SOXT UbTOS'IlLS I w aoa BRINKMEYER a CO., ) Maaaaaotarar af Cooking '., Stores, for Wood ' and Coal; Eeatins; 8t0Tes, for ; Wood and coal; . - Conn try Skillets and Lids; Country Orens and Lidt; Biscuit Ovens and Lids ; - Odd Lids; 8ufar Kettles; Dog irons; Jamb Orates: : Panoy Grate Fronts j Air Grates; Cellar Grates ; - Window Weichti; J Huffln If olds ; Wa fie Irons; . Earn Boilers; T StoT Holloware, ft a., . ALSO E.BKP POB 8 A LB TIN IXjV.T3S1, i . Sheet Iron, Copper, &o, TIE 'ASS JAPANNED WARE aay Sola. Rooaa Mala atroat, apaa. alto Coart Hoaao. FowadVrw moat aaoata Ptg-aom Crook. aavOrdara Sollcltod. . TOWN LOTS. IB PTJBSCAKCB OP AH ACT OP THE SEXeral Aaaambly of tba Commoaacalth of Kaa. tacky, aatharialag tha aala af tha "PabJI qo r"la lha eity of R.odaraea, By., wbleb At waa ratlftad by tba clta.aa of Hoadaraoa at tb caaMtal lectioa bald M.t l.t, astloa la harvby (ivaa that Pablla Kooar oa ba UM oat la taltabla lota by tha Mayor aad Oooaall f aald a.ty, aad wilt ba aold at pablw aoetiom oa tha pramlaia, aa Batarday, tVptaabar tb. th. 1M BaJiteooDimana at 10 o'clock a. a. T0 a tb i rd aaah, ana-thrrd oa acradlt of .is moat hi, aad oaa third oa a aradit of twalva maatha, aoariag tataraat from day of aala. Kola with arprovad aaoority raqairad, aad a lia kapl oa tha praaiaea aatil tha parabaaa aoaay la potd. ri '. and epaa for ipctfcB la tSs ltj CUrt'a sffc. . i,f tin af 11. ar f i-!! ; - ' r. w: BKVTii!3iE,n.-k. Emtir, ?y., tifili Sd, oaad tda

Z& V1 5g wcol Pea V t . ; H

- M. O

.. ' PUBLISHED BY JAMHC H- MoBXXLT. f P. M. THATBB. JbO. K. AfcSXSLT. vraas m naa orraa ETaub vOls JcnrniU Company. Journal XStiildingrsy i LOCUST STREET, , . BXTwirs nxR aotd watjr.' ' ' JOHN BROUGH. A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH. Tha telegraph has annooDcad the paiofal intelligence of the death of lion. John Broogh, Governor of the State of Ohio, lie has long occupied . prominent position before the, public, and hii efforts while Governor toward the sappretsioa'of the rebellion were .so con; picuouf, end so honorable, at to demand a detailed account of bis life. -I Bit Birth and .Education. . ' John Broogh was born At Marietta, on tbe 17th September, 181L His father, John Brongb, an Englishman bj birth, came to this, conn try is 1806, in the same ship with Blennerhasicr, with whom be afterward remained on' the most friendlj halations until bit unfortnnate conoeciion with tbe , Burr conspiracf. Mr. Brcogh's mother waa a native of Penasjlrania, and was a woman of great force of character, and ; it was from her that John inherited the strong mental characteristics for which be waa so remarkable. He was tbe oldest of three sonr, bat second in a family of fire children. His two sitters still ar rive diss. - Tbe Governor received a' good common school education, but bis father died iq 1823, leariog him, as well at other members of the family, o depend npea their own exertions for support John went into the printing office of Royal Pren tiss of Marietta,-setting type but a few months, wheo be entered the Ohio Uuirersity at Athens, where be pnrsaed a scientific coarse with the addition of Lat i it While here he worked nights and mornings at bis trade and attended to his studies daring the day. Daring this time he is said to bare put up as much typo every week as a band constantly employed, and kept at the bead of erery department ol stody in tha college. He was fleet of foot and the best ball player at college. In short be displayed the great energy "of character which hit made bim so prom in tnt a pnblie man. He acquired a good .0Kiun and ciansicai education. He studied law in tbe same manner with whom we are unable to learn. . Enter it Editorial Profusion. In 1832 he went to Parkertburg, Va., where, for several month, be edited the GasttU of that place. He then moved to Marietta, where be' edited and pob liahed the Washington- County Republi can, a Democratic paper. In 133 he removed to Lancaster, and purchased the Ohio Eaglt, which he continued to edit with marked ability until 1833, spending almost erery winter in Colum bus, during which time be acted as Clerk to the Upper House of the Gen eral Assembly. " ' ' , " " t t ; " i Expose Corruption. It was during this time that be ex bibited treat, capacity for 'financial affairs, and be waa taken into the confi dence of tbe old and welMried leadere of both political parties. He saw tbrongb the corruption of the Auditor's office, and ' tbe tendency of the domi nant party toward repudiation, securing the information which enable bim to denounce tbe whole system so effectually when a member of tbe House of BepresentatiTts in ISdS-V. .Elected Auditor. This bold, honorable and manly course made bim state Auditor in lojy, al though fiercely opposed and threatened by Medary and iill Allen, who could not nnderstand bow a man could take ground against corrupt measures of hi own party, even where the public inter ests were at stake. But the best and purest members of tbe Legislature the Whir party voted for John Broueh and he was elected. Ever afterwards Medary and Allen were bis bitter, malignant and uncompromising enemies. Brongb continued to act af Auditor for six years, in that time perfectly revolutionising the manner of doing basinets in that bffioe, and building up an enviable reputation for Executive ability and prooity of character, " Wkal Aa Effected. . "1 The annual reports of Auditor Brough are among the most interesting historical papers of tbe State. ' They disclose the confused and irresponsibility of the business transaction 0( the departments, and the fearful mismanagement, if not corruption, of the finances Sooa after taking possetsioa of his office, Brough set to work to correct the general system of plunder practiced in several counties of , the State k" dishonest and inefficient officials, which was encour aged by tbe system of special legislation than in vogoa He soon bad 300,000 acres of canal lands which had been dodging taxation replaced, pn ' the duplicate, and recommended to the Legitlai tare that the owners be required to pay tha Uxes for tbe years t bey had eluded tbe officers of the law. He recommended the resurvey of the Yirgiuia military lands, abowmg that in a sinsrle instance in one ecu bit, that a resurvey of a warrant of 5,000 acres bad produced nearly 15,000 acres He showed that in the counties of Highland and Fayette alone, not leas thao 50.000 acres Of land were not upon the duplicates which of right should be. there. He denounced the loosa character of legislation upon tbe subject of school and ministerial leased lands. A striking illustration was cfiered, which may net bo uninteresting to Cincinnatiana. Under the broad power of the act of I Oil. a new lease , was given to the lessee of a tract of land in fractional section 29, in the4thtownahirv 1st fractional rasje of Hamilton county fthe tract lies immediately belo the mouth of Milt Creekrand adjoining the city of Cincinnati), subjoct to a rant of forty dollars per annum, , and dispensing with all future revaluation. Ia 1S40, when Mr. Broagh was Auditor, that land was still held under the lease of forty dollars per annum, when it waa estimated to be worth not leas thaa one j hasdrad thcasaad dollars. Here was a double wrong.. The m'usitterial towaship was defrauded of it j ass rights, t ceitiug a bare pittance cf fcrty doLUrs

I 1 'S-wWwV?w-. " I

, . af

- :

Ri IsT- Gr

VAKS

per annum upon this valuable property, aod the 'State was defrauded of the taxes which the land should justly pay. The lessee did not see proper to surrender bis lease, although a. few hundred dollars would enable him to possess himself in fee of a most valuable property, and for the good reason that while he held it be escaped a heavy amount of taxation by paying a trifling amount of rent. Tfce evils might be beyond remeJy, but be chiefly regretted the Iojs to the cause of education and religion,, and thought the law-makers should be admonished by the lesson ia the future. There was no wrong affecting tbe inter ests of the Deode. however insignificant. that be did not look into and attempt a reform. What is Due to Sit Energies ' To the financial system of the State be' devoted his chief energies. Tbe whole body of laws relating to-our financial operations bad become involved is such confusion, and the frequent pat ch oir ana changing of tbe sjstetu bad given it so many forms and shapes, that a correct and perfect administration of the public finances was a matter of utter impossibility. There were no less than three financial departments: tho Canal Fond Commissioners, the Board of Pub lie Works, and the State officers, and all acting in perfect independence of each other. The truth was, that fro m all the in formation and records of the Auditor's office, it was not possible to arrive with accuracy at the indebtedness of the State, aod the disbursement of the most m porta nt and extensive portion of its funds. ' Tbe . Fund Commissioners were authorized to loan money; they did so, and reported the fact and gross amount to tha Auditor; but those funds, instead of passing through the Auditor's office into tbe publio treasury, were deposited in the banks and agencies; and in place of being disbursed upon the drafts of the Auditor, passing through his books. where a perfect system ot accountability could be kept up (as is tbe case at the present time), they were paid out on the checks ot the i uud vommissioners, and no trace of them, save tbe fact of their loan, as reported by the Commissioners, was to be found opon tbe '.fiscal records of tbe state. ,( Again, wbua this brancb was thus independent ot the bcal ottices of tbe State, tbe Board of Publio Works was independent of .both. . Their requi sitions for publio funds were made upon the If and Commissioners; -the amounts were furnished and placed in the banks, subject to tbe unrestricted checks of the Acting Commissioners. Its vouchers for their expenditures were returned to themselves, to tbeir aggregate capacity of a board: aad the accounts ..of one member were audited and settled by his colleagues, when be in turn became i judge in se tting theirs; the Auditor hav ing notbing to do mr record tbese settle meotsas bnall .ibis, to tbe citizens of Ohio ptrticipatiog to political . affUirs twenty-six years ago, is nctbiugjnew, but to tbe younger class if will sbow bo s owly a lattsyrtem ot briar ces is I or ru ed; and icompartng tbe recommendations of the . Auditor then with tbe ad mirable financial system we now have. they will understand better what the people or Ohio owe to Jobn Brough. Hit Financial Reforms.' He earnestly devoted bis energies to reform, and by unremittingly pressing bis tbeorios from year to year upon the General, t. Assembly, and laying them before the people, be enacted it. Tbe management of tbe finances wss changed; a system of accountability be tween tbe departments of Government was adopted; new revenue laws were passed and pot into operation, aad the county officers held to a rigid accounts bility (or tbeir execution, so that as early as 1841 one mil.ion and twenty thous and acres of land were added to the taxable list; inefficiency in the discharge of public duties,- corruption and delai cation on-tbe part of subordinates, which had before been frequent were prevent ed or corrected; economy in tbe admin titration of Government and expendi tures for public improvements was observed; those . political mountebanks, whilom freest in squandering the public revenue, who broached the policy ot re pudiating the publio debt, were defeated and politically buried; the State was re li9ved from financial embarrasments and her credit gradually restored. ' .'. Be A itendi to the PutUe Debt. 1 ', Tbe heavy amount of the public debt and its rapidly increasing character, wss a source of great anxiety to Mr, Broueb, and he addressed himself to tbe task of reducing it and adopting' the means for its final redemption. He discussed ' in publio tbe financial- question id all its bearings. Perhaps what he said in 1340, n regard to tbe debt of (Jbio, may not be uninteresting or unprofitable", if read in the light of tbe present day. There was great inequality in the tax ation of lands, town and chattel prop erty, which led. to misunderstanding, coofusioa, and wronz Mr. .Brough urged a remedy, the appraisement of all - taxable property at its - real cash value. It was true that this would swell the duplicate to a, very .large amount, but the larger tbe aggregate of taxable property, the smaller tbe raft or taxation After the adoption of the system of public improvements the construction of canals and turn pikes there were many woo aavocatea a conn nuance ot this policy, ad libitum, without any regard to what it would -cost , -aad -under the management of. tbeir friends, "the debt was swelled from a little less than five and a half millions to about nine' teen millions of dollars in about eight years from 1835 to 1843. Then the public works,' aa originally designed, were com Dieted.-New schemes were immediately proposed, but; Mr. - Brough earnestly com batted them. Be Becemcs Disgusted tcitk Politic. - While Mr. Brough was still Auditor of State, be bought the Phanix, in Cin cinuati, of Moses Dawion, changed its name to tbe Enquirer, and put In his brother Charles Brough as editorAfter tbe; close of his official term.be praeticed Jaw in umcicnau, aca a:so wrote A- .. - eauoriais ior oia paper, i uero ia aome evidence that Air. Broagh had ' aa faon orabte ambition to repraseat tbe Slate in the United States Senate, for which position bis broad and comprehensive views of public policy aad -his groat ability as a public speaker . admirablyfitted him; but in 1343, becoming dis-' gusted with the pro-slavery inclinations of some ef the leaders of the Democratic party, and the corruption of that organ-' nation, he resolved to have nothing more to do with politics save as Taa elector, and he sold one-half -of the SojairtT to H. EL Bobinsoo. , , . " '' i A Railway King. ' He was made President of the Madison A Indianapolis Railroad Company. i . v: i . .r " mini' oiBkuiaKJu on piace ot reside a eo. Ha eGQt.euei ai Preiiatcf thi. m.it until 1S53, and was remarkably success4 fal ia its maasgeeect; so mack so that j it may be said that he laid the founia-

-:- ; ,

E I T I O jST

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 186p

tion of tbe present railroad which centers at Indianapolis. aystsm . In Julr, 1S-53, bs became connected with the BellefonUifie line, ia the management of. which he displayed the first order of business talent . . .This active-business life suited him, and it i was with unfeigned reluctance that after fifteen years of retirement, he obeyed the call of the people of bia native State to become their standard bearer agaisst treason: in li&X Bat ba could not refute wbat was so plainly his datT- . . ... -- .. Bit Patriotic Labor in 186L It was' under the administration of Mr. Brough that "Clio was enabled to distinguish herself above all her sister States in the prosecution of the war. First on the list in respect to the military talent contributed to the war, her patriotic Chief Executive was ambitious to give her the first rank ia men and mo sue - . . . iTjji . V ' For three years the war Jiad raged with unequalled itry. The campaign of 1364 was about to open in still greater earnest, it was universally acknowl edged by the rebels tbaf it was to be their last struggle, and 'the impression prevailed throughout the loyal States that the war would terminate with tbe approaching campaign. - All patriots hoped and many believed that it would result ia the restoration 'of tbe Union; but tba eyuvatlnzers were confident that the rebels would bo still unsubdued and tbe people of the North would come to a compromise. ,-- , - ,i, . ',. - . :. Among those of naturally small hope bat ef vivid patriotism was Gov. Brough. fclis daytboughta and night-dreams were for tbe complete triumph of tbe old flag. tiow to promote, it was bit cbiet study. Gen. Grant .bad been made Lieuten ant General, and took command ou . tbe Potomac, He was rallying . all his strength for tbe approaching conflicts ith Gen, Lee; and while be was plan ning there, Gov.' Broogh at Columbus was equally intent upon tbe question, tiow can tbe Army ot tbe 1 otomao be so strengthened as to make victory certain? Ha thought to some purpose. He fonnd in Ohio a National Guard organized to defend tbe State against invasions-from the south. Straightway he proposed to several of the Western Governors to offer to-tho- General Gov ernment the --temporary service of an extra foree of, something like one hun dred thousand - men, to enable- Gen. Grant to call to his aid all the forces doing guard duty over a wide area of territory. 1 bey responded to his sug gestion.; -It was proposed to bfing into tbe Held a large fores of State militia, to serve -tor one hundred days. The offer war accepted, and Got.- Broagh, on ,tbe Zid ot April, telegraphed tbe Adjutant General of Ohio to order out 30,000 militia,! the greater portion to eerve out of tbe State. This was Satur day. Co the following Monday an order was. issued calling out to several places of randezvois the Nattonal'tiuards, to be muster d into the united states ser vice for one hundred days. Tbey were to appear on tbe 2A of May, and by four o'clock tbe commandants were to report tbe number present for duty. - A short time, truly, for so larga a number of tbe leading citizens of the State to set their bouses and affairs in order for a mili tary campaign. But the day came round, and though it was. one of tbe most dismal and gloomy of the season, the Guard almost unanimously respond ed, and j by balf - past seven o'clock that evening thirty-eigbt thousand mes were reported at camp, and clamorous to be sent forward. Then came the exhaust log work of consolidation, organization, muster, ana equipment; cut by the io n all was aocomplished, and Gov. Brough found ' himself embarrassed with a Bur plus Ol I nearly six tnousand men, that he scarcely knew bow to disposn'of. He telegraphed the Secretary or War, and received tot answer, ' We want every man now, as " other Mates win be do ncieoL aud behind 'time. Tbey were all sent iorward.namberiBg 35,982 men. They were scattered all alOfig the lice cf the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, placed ih tbe forts at Baltimore, in the trenches At-Washington1, and a con si d erabre number went to toe front to as sist in fighting u out on that line; and to the credit of tbe people it must be said thai of all this force but one com pany proved recusant and it was dishonorably dismissed .the. Guard, undet the ban for never, again being admitted to its ranks. , ... . r . - j-, Thus in the busiest season cf the year when the plow wis preparing the ground for planting, did 35,982, nearly all of whom had tba moat pressing business at boms, rally to the glorious work of help ing on toe nnal campaign to a termina tion so gratifying to .ail patriots. This work will ever stand out as tbe proudest monument to tbe energy and patriotism of Governor Brough. , He originated tba movant at in a proposition presented to Mr. Lincoln in bis own - handwriting. The Governors were at Washington con salting: witalbe rresideot and Ueneral Grant, when, the measure was started and the latter has said that tbe Katioaal Guard rave bim 45,000 veteran troops and enabled him to win: the battle of Spottsylvania Court House. , , Gov. Brough Slways evinced great confidence in Mr. Lincoln, and the Tatter reposed great confidence id his jadg ment. ability and devotion to country, I He frequently sent for bim. . But Brough aod Stanton (Secretary of War) were perhaps tbe most devoted friends as there was a strong resemblance Of character 'com being earnest men hating treason, dishonesty and fraud. ' Bi .Character as a Statesman. Brout was a statesman. Uis views of pubhej policy were broad and cath' olio, ad , bis course waa governed what seemed to be the best interest tbe poopie, without regard to party ex pediency. Of oersonal advancement He was perfectly honest and incorrupta ble, rigidly just and plain even to bluntcess. , Be had not a particle of diesimulatiop, aud of course was the oppoeit of Macbiavell? r People thought him iiUiatased, rude, and bard hearted U was not; be was simply a plain, honest, i - - - . r i r atraigrtforward raan.devo'.ed 'obasinesa n had not the tuatiter ih mado. Th was. perhaps, unfortunate lor himself. but the public interests suffered notbing therebj, j Ho was, moreover, - a kind bearted maa, easily affected by the sufferings o others, and ready to felieve sufferingtwhen he found the genuine article. Ha - perhaps- mistrusted more than some, men, but when he was convinced, he did sot -measure his gift a ; He was a great judge of character, and perhaps waa never deceived in bis life aa to. the estimatei he at first placed Upon the men ho had to deal with. He locked a man through and through at first sight , Hence no man hated a rogue more than be; and on the other band, no man bad. a warmer appreciation of a man of good principles. He was a de I votoii .1.': i. --cw.Orel.jTj..- r - j -As. a public speaker Broagi'tas hai" i few equals in this country. II. s ttj'n

was clear, fluent .and logical, while at times he was impassioned aod eloquee. It uted to be tbe custom of Democrat-, when remarked ia tbeir hearing tha such and . such maa was aa orator or great ' speaker, to exclaim, " But you should hear Jack Brough." His influence oa the stump has scarcely ever been excelled Wseu the famous joint campaign was being saede between torwin and Shannon, for Governor, , the Democratic leaders found it necessary to withdraw Shannon and substitute Brough, ia order that they might not u' erly tail ta tbe canvass. Uorwia aad Brough were, warm friends, asd none of his friends ever had a higher admiraion for the genius of the former than the latter. -- - . ' t y . Bi FimHy. Ou the 13th of November. IS32. Mr. Brough married Miss Achsab P. Pruden, of Athens, Ohio. . By her be had three children two boys and a daughter. Oae of his sons died in 1S44 Tbe mother died September 8, 1838,' in tbe twenty-fifth year of ber age. Oa the 7th day. of September, IS 43. he married at Lewitton, P., Miss Caroline A. Net son, of Columbus, Ohio, by whom be had two Sons and two daughters. Both of the sons have died ' . .'. Preparation for Death.' So sooa as Governor Broogh became aware cf the. dangerous nature of his isease he made his will (said to be an admirable, business like document), aod talked to his wife, children and friends. He made full preparation for his death. , . Hit Lett Bines. ' Daring bis last illness Mr. Brough ex hibited extraordinary patience and fortitude while suffering under mat interne pom. 1 be nrst day be reaehed home be said to bia wife that he bad come borne to die; and upon greeting bis daughter tbe wife of the ltev T. M. Cunning ham, of Philadelphiaafter her arrival few weeks later, be baid to her: " iou ave come to see your old father die It seems that throughout his. entire sickess, while he has exhibited a strong de termination to . conquer the disease, if possible, ba has, , nevertheless, beta im pressed with tbe presentiment that he should never recover. J- i Bi Retigiou Faith! ;' Though not a member of a church, nor during tbe last feu years an active attendant at any place of publio worship, he was nevertheless a Christian. Tbe evidence of this be repeatedly exhibited during bis illness. . lie espoused no par licular sect, but believed in tbe funda mental principles of Christianity, lie has expressed himself freely on this subret to bis family daring his recent am etton, and there can be so doubt of his sincerity." lit slated very calmly, yet with deep leeung, thai Be was, and bad always been, a firm believer ia the doctrine of Christianity; that ho had fulPfaitk and hope in Jesus Christ, and through him he hoped for eteroal life. He remarked that be had never been a demonstrates man, but his faith had nevertheless been firmly and deeply grounded. : ELECTION 1MCTICE.--M OTItE IS BSB.IBT til V UN THAT B IS tba Slat-da of Araar. I84S. kit aa tba boa a all a-d t e'elo. p m. of a4 day, aa lactloa wi It ba bald at tba c BI. a of Baa. Btlaaoa, Ib lb. cHy of Eiaaavtl ., (or tba tarpu. at lacttuc B..a Dirotor aad Oaa aucmary. to a.r. fir tba aaautac yaor l,.r tba MataatPIr laiaraseaCompaoy of taod-rba fb C.aity. w at. lit ta, rravt. A afoot luth.ltto. aailt-ltdtSw PHYSICIAN. DR W. G. RALSTON. . Physician & Burg-eon, OFFICE OX THIRD 8T, Over the Office of Col. Jo. O. Jones.) ! atirlO ' : . WHARF B .ATS. OCX. r. m. annul. COX eV HTJMPHBET, Forvrardlneand CommlBsleB -v, Alcrcnants. i i- ; ' ' Aad BPBCIAJL BAILBOAD AOEBrfl. . KT.aiTllla.lad. SB Will maka llboral eaah advaaow oa ooa lsamaeta ol. prodaaa Sad Tabaaoo la ai.w Torb arria , DRUGGISTS. . a. aoBKBTt ,..oo. a. aaaaaao. rjEWonuQSTonEi NewTirrn!! ROBERTS & GRESHAM. DEALERS IB Drnf a. Voo'lelaoa, Patata, Oil, Dro ibri, rtnaaiary aaa w oa ay Ar , tlnl.a. Par W'lac lal Br. at. oil. a, 'or Bfcallool Parpoaaa, . Patiat Blcdlcta,. . - ' Stte-a Kte. "' Xiooust tatroot, (bait Door to Poat Otto ) : ' i , KTAKBTjitUs, ian. BaVPhvaiaiaas praacrlptioas .earafolly ooasponaaan. , : . ae(is,4i. COMMISSION, &o. W HOl'll IJf JtKW.OttX.tt ABB. I P. G. O'BILEY, (Pormarta of Evaarrllla, Iadi . General Commission PRODUCE i; MERCHANT ' VHUra Coaaltraaaoaita 8ololtoU O.UP0TOBA8 STREET, COBoTXB OP BTBW LXVtS bTHItT, "' BttCW ORXKAKB, LA, BaSmnoa Tka Oraat Waat. SaaT P Dusoncbet ft. Co., ! . ci a a a . i- . . F0EWARDIN1 A COMMISSION ' HERCHAHTB, Jo. 33 Pordras 8U Ifrw Orlpabs, La. -w tacaora -iar at of ait aiaaa or VoUra and aowtbara Prodooa. Coaal(aaaata ood oror. aoiicllM. i. .,- aartl Sm - - ' - - i 1 NOTICE. , T- . . Valuable Heal Estate - - i' . FOE sale. : A PAST OB ALL OP PBACT10H AL LOT So. S la tba Uar EoUravoMwi of tba city of ETavll:a froatiog oa Pint. Invtatoo, i-ao-aS aad B1b atraata. ri t. wlahiof to (Orcbaaa eaa ebtaia . all oaaurabaa, IctoraaaUow y a fairiBrof j .oie-ad : .-.K i flAPT; B.aWIWPELT. MEDICAL. JIABB(EA AHI titot-STAa,!. f i f . c, Compound Extract of Banna Plant la bow anlmraaJIv aekaowladraS to ho tha moat aurmaafil aad rrlmbaa r.aaaCy avar praoand lar tha ear of tha obov eompiaaaa,T aay ntaoad aooditioa of tba aa.at ia mcboc obiu or cblld. . m nr etrealar' w1llbafoaadth.aa.il. montala of Col. Loas, 0a. Plaaaastoa, fiao. Pits Hoary Warraa, Ba- uraaa ua.pt a. Hrt (bow bfavor of Haw Orlaaaaj, of la U. B. A. i Waatara Baoliary CoamiMtoa, War Boliaf Poo Oommla. aica, orBlooa ol tha f pran " aad ataamboot oSU CSa5aM, Si. iocta.- . - j. . ,.... iar-aof CToowtMt,. . -. . .... ... ;- LEICK,CAS.LTrTac4.. " " Wboliaal, two, axhSMSa. lnun,i, lad.

ESTABLISHED,'- 1S31 -

RE AL ESTATE SALE. Valuable Property s FOR SALE. ! ' Rare Chance ;- FOR AN "INVESTMENT ! . i , o , The wtU iwow. Property belong, ing ti the heirs ef James Jlaxweil, it w offered for sale Th Land u n ear 'y ill 'under fence, situated i m short distance from Evansvitle, and must stwn become desirable as City Property. . . The tract, is divide io Lot cf. various s set, iannji 0 floe Wmf - ' upon the Old Plank, or itaU Road from Evtnsrilte fa Princeton, leading out Alain street ' Many of the lets hate EuiUina Site of UmrivalUd lieeuty, high and healthily toetel An abundance of Fine Timberand Good Water. , The soil is Exceedingly Fertile, and admirably . ad j pled for Ik production ef all description cf Fruit and Vegetable. This it an'cpportunily for m . investment ttldom presented to the cititen cf Etamtxlle: . It Offers TJnqaailed Attraction! to all whhing hornet in the Conn try acd to Market Oar doners. As a rurt and safe ineestment it cannot be excelled A plot of the Land is open ta the inspection ef all desiring to pur chase, : ! i ; ', t&For further particulars enquire ef J. H. MAXWELL, OmCE BODIAM COAL aHES, W ATEB ST., ' Batwaaa Mala aad fcnoM), aag3S4at .: - , . EvsaivUl., lad WATCHES, CLOCKS. &c. PHIC.X: GEISSLER. MAIN ISTXTISKT, (Opposite ta Waahiagtoa Botal. ' - SKALXB II -i .. t " .1 .. : " I Americans . English ad d i , ; SwIbs Watches, Diamond Rings, , . 't i' Jewelry, . ,n . k i' Silver Ware Clocks, - 1 ; ., Fancy Goods, , ,..-'r . . &o., .&o., &o. All of which wa. aarbaaad al Ih last (raol dalla la aJold, aaddaaawasaato.abf araolladao .ota. Call d aaamla aay atarh. W Iraabk, io show saos a Htlfc. L. OIIiSLta a. t , . . ro. ai aiaja r,nm. SP Paraoaat attoattaa VI4 to rvMlrlag S Watrh a. ; 111 work. CBratad l .lvo a o lira aaHaootfoa. ' SCHOOL. STi! ACNES' HALL, ' -1 Terro Ilaala, Iadlaao, A PBOHfiTtXT EPISCOPAL COT EXE . pCIIOOL FOB falKliS. at.Bav. OEO.r PFOI.D, D. D.L. L D4 ttlaaoaol laaiaaa, , Potroa aadl Vlaltor. BtV. t. M. MABTIB, at. A.. .' . atoator, . ,n- - , SAMCEL a. Itt.T, M. A ,. : Praatdaat. TBI TALL BE!0 OP IT. AT tV HALL (tb I I AVmalaScbwIt wIN aaatataaa oa W4y, tb tih d.y of mubim ''. Aaaliaaitea f.-r cotakcaa aad raiiTmaiiaa, aad all boalaaal MaaaMWtalaa, aioald b addraaaad to ! b.,.ltlbl, if r. Proad-ot ot Oorpovatioa. TarraBaol., lad , Jaly, 114. ytTdtwtMpaa. : CLOTHING. GOLDMAN, BERG & CO GOLPELAN, BERG 1 & CO., GOLDLIAIJ, BERG & CO. '--"' JWlaolesalpj' j, ?-"-''' " - - . -a fWliolosale , c zi O T II I IS It C L OT TH E 1 B C.j!i O T II I E li s ? ' J AB9 EALIBB II ' ? TtTBItTSHIKG G00D3, iI FURNISHING GOODS; Cor. 1st and Sycamore at& DENTISTRY.; 1 Drt. BleibovFer tc Jenet, : :r ' dentists; " ; Ecorat 4 aad Xarble Hall, Jfala St, (Batwaaa W.tr aad Plrat Uan), , , . "ETAHSVI ttB. WS. " aatSSm HOOP SKIRTS. :t A t AOV-Vmi 1M -! j HCWP SETP.T HASTjyACTUEEIl ' sro." ema Atrt... js w , ";:J (Ptac SUJaaad Srsawrajtraa.).' EVABSTILI.B. ISD aar Esop SMrta ropotMd a ordar. my-4a

I 4 V

ECLKS Hit RFbtl trio.No. . L 5a pap fiao infat taa Oaa aaar i (rataatooa aroatioo. X. So adwr'arm.tU, local oolloaa.o rpaBaaa artad aalaa. prepaid or pay (avaoaord. a. AdrtaMo. iU aarv h. aooow.ro a ted a KVoaTantioa aawo esalrarl la mad to that atlfcet aod valaa raoatTol tr thaa tioa, . . . ; So"LooU Katia."bowao-abort, win laaartro fcr a thaa Oa Dollar aoch Say. arUfa, Pacoral aad BaUctoao aimoaa moat lavariably ha paM ia adraaoa lo aarora ta arrttoow . A Ma diftciaecv .a th port of aarrlara wtll bo atoda (aod by th oaka, tho oairiar. tail a laav popar a ordotad aad dtracUd. thay ma at poy for tbtir corlMBa.

A CARD J. B. iYoESKER St A JtrPACTPSEB OP Coppor, Tin and Sheot-lron "W. -a. xi. ja , ASD Wholesale and Eitall Dealer in Britaxiia Japan Ware. Cooking and Heating w n? o ia a . JOB-WOBK NKATLT EXECl'TED. Korthvett Side Sy amore, bstveea Seond aad Ihud Streets. DRY GOODS. '.PINK DRY Q00D8I CHEAP-CHEAPER-CHEAPEST. BOLLE &"iEYRElSS, Bia. 41 Biota Btraat, . BVAN8V1LLB. TWO. " A ar-ktadld amoHaaaal of lha lalaat atybn o D-y Ooo!a may ba fuaad at aar atora a Mala Btraat. Ural cara haa baa tiar-ciaad ta tbaparehaaa of taaa. Oooda, a i wa wot aoaSdaat wa coa aii thorn a ,hap aa la .baopMt ' A a.lr aaamtoatloa of oaraturk aad prtiva bi all o.a.k. (ai 1,1 KULII A BEVatUS. LUMBEH. II O Hi: It T F Kit GTS, .tJiar la ". . ii ' PINELUM.BE r, VI PISE AKDPOPIAB SLinfjloH ttntl intlia), : DGOXU ABD 8 ASH. A aArf Ahi llovaot of Pino Floorln sr, -. ,., Proaard aod VailrwAl, , BiiLm.ta n atkhii., . 1 MiH BT MCAK tOl liT UOrSt, Kvaaavlllo, lad. Star Ordara from -u aaalry eramptty attaadoil CLAIM AGENT. : Wm.Rcavis, U. S. CLAIM ACENT. Also, Eeal Kttsie A Collfrtlng IgfBt. OFFICE 05 MAIN fT, (Bet. Thinl d- Fourth ) No 95 J, Otfer j Keller' I Gun Store, ET15STILLE, Ind. Bounties, Pentloni, Arrears of Fay Aad ail tt r Lawful (It'mi aalal th. Oovara. ar.ot. Ikxiaati al luia OSIoa. dTBawial alt.ntiva oi l 1. ll'.o to thaoal. . lartloa of A.BI-Al! Oal la Ulla.ai. .a. .a paa. baatl l.n. l'faona liria. la Ih. aaaalry who wlaa an m ollact loa'al na na aa ih.ir aartlfioaw. u.l.aa lorwart tbam to ma by molt, ,hi Ih.lr oroVr. avsr i i.ibfi nsa'rlBf aaaWar maat kovo atama. aoatfia tiooS mhwm (Ivaa whaa fa,atd . ).V 111 J0MMIS3I0N lIERCnANTS a r oti. - - - - t ait. itjt. Premp'kaaa" oor lfatro-alUSoloa' oar Alia. P K4 PL EC'S WARBIIOCtB. SPICELA ND & . TYLER, ; (vonaaor, a B. A. P r'.) rym8iox a F"Bivar.qi6 ihixa-Fiv han - - TOBACCO F AC IORS o ;,r! rVff-i .' .' Wholesale Grocers., Canton, Ky. aatt Sot w. a. m.... .v,.i......v..vj a. tlt.vcalAkin & DuSouchet, ! ,i "FORWAHmsO, ; : ' COMMISSION . AMD PE0SU2E ..a Merchant, . ' ISo. 3 Bloat taa tow I root, ' t''t Block, aatt d "r to SI Pats II ) aulas ETtSsYI L..B. JBOu - 1 " , ' ' . 11 " 1 vT A n It K1V NEW. OMIl it COn Commiss'n Merchants ta AtaUAU BTMBtKT, ' v: ! . ' ' . '. NtW TOSS. U. D. Stwcomb A Bro., . - . , ltHTilLI, Ef. )IT-tav a. a. aavararr. j. j. ir? a,a HATHUEST A WHITTAEER, Produce and Commission , 2l.orolxu.xxta , to. 6 Water 6k, (Beit to a Barnes ETAKSriLLK, lJJfclABA. HiailSCOT CASH PftlCSB PAID POB tv Stool, I Oo., ' pl.oaa, Slaa a.ad, Lord, Tallow, I'rl.al ri.lt, 1 f i ' BanwSI, u '.. : . i... i"ji!ai!L- j LUMBER, , Jamo3 Swanson & Son, Wholesale t Retail Dea 'ere In " PINE LUMDERf Shlnglef, Latha, Doors, and Sash. Abo S Larr rmttt t a !'-y, Cbloa aad Tobvlitoab-raod Plno'iac, Iraaa4 . M4 Vn4n . , oa kaad for Mia. EXTBA 84wrA?rHTiPIBEIHt. - OLE. ElOaiStB IBCBB9 LOB. . , EVAHSVItLE, I5D. m WooM raw:tmiiy aolldi , tb atti.oa af ' Evaoavinalo ia ih-a a roll aad assmlao thatr . tocA bator parcbaal.( alaawbar. . YARD ON WATER ST' (Opp-alto Loaaae Wharf.) , WA- All rdr promptly alUBdad to. pt MEDICINE. . ' Hair Uprooted ' From all parU aS tho at-o-p- a - - - i.-i a. ah. ahta. bf C-

a. a banLAT ai Piwoia. ' Aaa o aaoA Br rpb.ai'a l pltatory poo l. , aad taka ao athar. Prtctl Ba lad to ad r lor SI A. by a n CPUAhf, &.Mto AlahlAaMaal, Phtaadaipbat, - ' '' Uphaoa'a Heir Ol aatal Garllaa; -PioiO V tba b-at lor draa-log ia to. world. It imp na a baot lifat ,l I- IA. ar, aa ajrl, (.romauo Urn m. A. P', to oBb a hottla, . - - ' tpkam', Tattor Olataaawt U a wro ' '" ' cor for THar, t.t km, c hay, ad jaavaa, Bar, -.. b..lr.aV. Pr" f - oaot a k, -J.M.., , rpham'i AatkmaCBrin:i,wiliaM , i, OT.al aorim ' A ittM, la urn m .ana. aaA.-- --,eat--ojreor. P.I ., i a Upb.ao'a U, aprpalo Can M worlaiad to aar. a, raa ia,il, oa " aair how loo Minimf. Pric. SI. .Saal oyaalt , i . tTphora'a Preaklo Baalahor i.m.va Prarktra Tao, aaa ova, ptrapia aa tba Pa, - Bo ... tb k'a ai.d tVil.im Jouoomplaaaa. .. . . - . Prto &0 ovaio. T f-rt",- H Dr. l.a Porte', tlf. Btlalr.tao p-art".' . . . Hiwt0 d mtjwmmnmf MmJ, la lo , manly vi,ar .l who aa aal-nag from Irf-V apt aal aar,y. karvoo IS fy. .." aria.a , fr-m wbtvar aaaaai rtrUm, 12 paehOf. ' . Tho Jaaaaooo fllolp Biol a VoUr, ta ' K hwfcor, or jtioataeho oaot(fai tUokmr. ' " ' , Itaooatot, af aaS aa roro Am. oaa, will aot AAa or wai oow,y(ai ea-ia a t-wu - J". ov ft rPBA' t'Sca'h' t,h atral, F a. :-.. Vtia, aad by ail rsu.u. (ZtvvXf at trm. . BBOfOHTO WOOB. Oct. TkUd aa Mil, I ta'J,

l lut

f ?! f. J

d -i