Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1866 — Page 1
* .
Ki ATfiVTIVEW ■. —Gold closed in New York, yesterday, at ■ »i s«K. —It is now thought the present Congress will adjourn about July 1st. —It is thought an order will soon be issued, mustering out all volunteer staff officers. —The disbursements and transfers of the Treasury during the week amounted to #>99,895. —The Committee on Banks are about to report agamst the^chartering of any additional national banks. —There were one hundred and forty million of doUars in funds in the Treasury vaults on the 35th Inst. —Recruiting for the Maximilian’s army in Mexico, is going on rather briskly in Austria. Where is Mr. Motley with his protest? —A dispatch from Louisville says all the hotels wen crowded last night in that city, with delegates in attendance on the State con-
tion.
—The British steamer Bosphorus, from Liverpool, arrived at (Boston yesterday. She brings seven hundred and forty passengers, and no sickness. —The plan of reconstruction adopted by the committee meets with general dissatisfaction from all quarters. The Washington papers are hostile against it. —The Woodland races commence at Louisville on next Monday. A number of-horses have already arrived from New Orleans, Mobile and other Southern cities. —The House Committee on elections in the Ohio contested election case of Follett vs. Delano, have unanimously agreed to report in favor of Mr. Delano, the sitting member. —The Fenian question excites no interest in Ireland. There is no dissatisfaction to any extent among the people, and it is probable the whole difficulty will soon be at an end. —The last steamer bringing European news has intelligence that Austrian recruits will soon be sent to Mexico. It is anticipated that there will be a lively time in such an event. —A calculation has just been concluded at the Treasury Department showing that it would take ten years to settle the accounts of soldiers should Congress pass a bill equalizing bounties. —The President has approved the biir appropriating f 105,000 to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for public printing for the year ending June next; $450,000 for paper, and $95,090 for public binding. —Should Congress sanction the constitutional amendment proposed by the Reconstruction Committee, a resolution will be presented, requesting the Governors of States to convene the Legislatures to acl upon them. —Thepayment of the May interest on the gold bearing coupons known us the live-twen-ties will not be anticipated, but will be paid on the 1st of May, the period at which it falls due. $20,300,000 is about the amount to be
paid.
—The State Department yesterday received positive advices from Paris to the effect that the difficulties between Prussia and Austria will find a peaceable • solution. The report comes from the highest authority in the French capital. —The Meantonowah will soon go to the fishing grounds to protect the rights of American fishermen, and the Augusta will soon be sent there. Well informed persons think that a collision on the British North American waters quite possible. —A special Washington dispatch to a New York paper says that it. is rumored that the President advocates the calling for a national convention to settle the issues now pending touching reconstruction and the admission of the Southern States. —Fenian headquarters at New York have information that Head Center Stevens' was to leave Havre on the 28th by the steamship Napoleon Third, and is expected to be in this country on the 9th of May, when he Witt make a tour of the principal cities of the United States on business of importance. —At a meeting of the Fenians, Sunday, in Philadelphia, a committee was appointed, with a District Head Center as chairman, to investigate the expenditures of money made by the brotherhood. There is a growing discontent among the Fenians as to the, manner in which affairs are administered. —The burglars engaged in the robbery of the Cadiz, Ohio, bank, was pursued and overtaken about three miles from Lagrange, Ohio, yesterday afternoon. There was a sharp encounter between the pursuers and pursued, which resulted in the wounding of one of the burglars, and the' capture of three others. One escaped. The amount of money recovered will probably exceed $150,000. —Acting Tice President Foster has been at the White House a good deal lately. The Senator was not quite so friendly in bis attentions during the trying times of the veto. Taken in connection with the troubles smong the Republican members of the Connecticut Legislature, and with the fact that Senator Foster’s term expires next year, these frequent visits of the recognized leader of the party in Connecticut are suggestive. —We notice that an amendment has bans inserted in the Army bill abolishing the office of provost marshal general. This is a good move, and we trust that Fry’s arithmetic system of mathematics will be forever banished from this country. It gave ns an inestimable amount of trouble during tbe war; it delayed recruiting, and came very, near proving disastrous to the country on several occasions. We trust that this is about the last of this mathematical nuisance.
THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD.
VOLtJME 1.
INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1866,
TELEGRAPHIC.
NIGHT* HKFORT.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE.
Debate on Report „ Thereof. GREAT FIRE AT NEW HAVEN,
Buraing; of as Clock Factory.
LOSS #8,000,000
FEIST IAIV MA.TTEES.
AN INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. No More National Banks. AUSTRIAN TROOPS FOR MEXICO.
General Cass Dying from softening OF THE Brain.—The editor of the Lacrosse (Wiseoas)Q,) Democrat, who is now in Detroit, writes as follows: “ General Casa is still alive, though his family have gathered here In daily expectation of bis decease. Tbe General is now in his eighty-fourth year. He passes most of his time in sleep, undisturbed. At rare intervals he wakens up subioiently to ask for some of his
The Plan of ReeonstriietioB
Great Hostility to It.
The Nashville Court Martial.
The Henderson Trial.
Etc.,
Etc.,
Etc.
Spatial to tha Associated Press. NATIONAL BANKS — PARDONS — APPROPRIA-
TIONS, ETC.
Washington, April 30.—The bill introduced to-day by Mr. Rice, of Maine, in reference to national banks, provides for the conversion of State national banks to an amount of capital to be limited, on application to the Comptroller of tbe Treasury, on or before the 1st of July. In apportionment of tbe same, preference should be given to banks in such States as have not received their just proportion of nations! banking capital, with due regard and respect to the existing banking capital resources and business of such States. The new Tax Bill provides that assessors insert or enter specially any names of persons or parties omitted or undervalued, to which they may have been liable. The President to-day ordered pardons to be issued to 49 persons from Texas, under the first exception of the amnesty proclamation^* having held civil offices under the so-called Confederate Government, three from Georgia and ten from Alabama. All of these were recommended by tbe governors of their respec-
tive States.
The aggregate appropriation in the bill reported to-day from the Committee on Appropriations, for the Freedmen’s Bureau, for the next fiscal year, was $11,684,000. ARRIVAL OF STEAMER. Halifax, April 30.—'The steamship Ottawa. which left London on tbe 11th, with troops, ordnance stores and freight, has arrived. She goes to St. Johns and Quebec. The freight steamer Annette has arrived here, tbirty-seven days eut from Liverpool. CHOLERA METTEKS. New York, April 30.—Dr. Swinbura, the health officer, visited the steamers and hospitals at tbe quarantine, yesterday, and reports them in an excellent condition. There have been no cases of cholera on tbe Virginia for the past week. On the England, none of tbe passengers^have been attacked. . There are ninety in hospital, of which filly are convalescent. The baggage has lieen removed and fumigated, preparatory to sending to tbe city. The Erin has 118 passengers—all well. There were four deaths on the passage. Many ladies have volunteered their services as nurses. ^ ^ From Nashville.
Crart Martial— »r Paatpaaed—Trial
■ from years of mental labor in the service of his country. He has all the care, attention and nursing it is possible to give. His iamily look upon him with the greatest reverence and satisfaction, and pray that bis last day on earth may be far distant. At times he is able to converse quite freely and,rationally with bis family, nut this is the exception, not the rule. Inefficiency of the Freedmkn’s Bureau.—We have travelled over several of the northern counties of Mississippi within the past two months, and have taken particular pains to inform ourself in regard to the working of the Freedmen’s Bureau, and it is evident, from all we saw and heard, that those sections of Mississippi that have not beep cursed with the agenta of tbe Bureau, are far the most prosperous. The freed men are happier, work better and seem disposed to do their doty and comply strictly with their coitracts. In tbe immediate vicinity of the Bureau agents the freed men are not only impudent, but seem determined to labor aa tittle as possible, and in many places they atom disposed to loaf around the headquarters of these agents, and do nothing in the world, except what they are compelled to do by stern necessity.—fib/fy Springs Mississippi Btporter.
From New York.
No More National JBanks—Counterfeit Notes—Austrian Troooa to Sail lor Moxlc# — Hostility to Meeon-
strmction Pina.
New York, April 30.-
-The Bank Com-
! to report against the rrea-
tl banks.
trge So. 1 counterfeit fives on tbe Onqida county bank was put in circulation in Brook-
April
mittee have decided to tlon of any more national
Large N< ounty bai
lyn to-day.
Tbe Austrian minister has advertised His furnished residence and expects tbe next Austrian steamer will brine tbe news of tbe sailing of Austrian troops for Mexico, which Will insure his receiving his passport from
Secretary Seward.
There is great hostility to the reconstruction
scheme.
Fealaa Matters-Appointment of a Coatasmoo of lavostlgastoa. Philadelphia, April 30.—At a large meeting of tbe officers of tha FeaUn circles, held in this city yesterday, a committee was appointed, under tbe chalrmsafhlp of District Center Andrew Wynne, to proceed to New York and ascertain from Colonel CTMaboney the object of the recent movements of officers at headquarters, and aa explanation of tbe manner in which tbe funds are being expended. The object of the committee is to satisfy the feeling of dissatisfaction asMas the Fenians in this city which Is daffy gsinmg
strength.
The . Naehvrllle Trial ef Hr a SB •f HeaAernaa.
Nashville, April so.-^Tbe court martial case offlenry Brumer has been postponed till
May 7.
The case of Isham Henderson was resumed. Colonel Charles H. Irvin testified to buying s large number of mulfe of Henderson, In 1864; also purchased of his agents small quantities of forage; the accused pastured a large lot of Government stock for the witness during the summer of 1864; witness purchased mules of the accused as they were brought in, after passing inspection; witness supposed, until recently, that the bond far the Government title to th« animals, sold hr Henderson, was on file in his office; be has since learned that it was never filed. The witness had no contract with Henderson, and no verbal agreement different from that with other parties. The receipts were filled out on printed blanks^igned H. Brumer. After tbe presentation ef these receipts for vouchors they were destroyed to prevent their being used again. After some unimportant testimony relative to the accuracy of the accounts kept at corral, and the mode of ascertaining tbe.incorrect entries, the court adjourned until to-morrow. The original book of entry at corral has been found. There has been heavy rain here all day. Great Fire In Caoada—Lnss 0250,000. Thorold, Canada West, AprUffik—On Sunday night a fire broke out in the tailor shop of James Miller, which raged until thirty-three •hops and houses, and a large number of outbuildings, were destroyed. Nearly the whole of Front and Claremont, the two principal streets, are in ashes. The loss Is estimated at $250,000. The principal sufferers are J Monroe, A. Schawaller and W. B. Header, shot. Forty families are.houseless. Fire at Leaveawartls, Kansas Leavenworth, Kansas, April 30.-‘-Eight buildings, on Shawnee street, occupied by clothing stores mid saloons, were destroyed 'by fire Saturday morning. The stocks were saved in a damaged condition, which were insured iu Eastern offices. There was no insurance on the buildings. Tbe leas is estimated at $75,000. Thirty-ninth Oongress—lxt Session. Washington, April 30. ftingatm* Xiir FruMmlfin reported, from tho Reconstruction Committee, the joint resolution and bill already publffibed. Mr. Howe, from the Committee on Library, reported a joint resolatien Mr the purchase of the library of James Pettigrew, for the library of Congress. A bill to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi river at Quiucy, Illinois, was taken up. Mr. Grimes offered an amendment, authorizing the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad to build a bridge at Burlington. Mr. Henderson offered an amendment, authorising tbe eonstructioa of a bridge at Hannibal, Missouri. Mr. Fessenden, frem the Committee on Reconstruction. reported certain bills and a joint resolution, which have already been published. He stated that it bed been the intention of the committee to accompany the bills end joint reeoiutione with a lengthy written report, bat such had been tha situation of tha committee that this report had not yet been completed; he hoped to be able to present it before long. The bills and joint resolution were ordered to bo printed. Mr. Howe rose to n personal explanation. He had seen la special dispatches in the New York Herald, a paragraph that Governor Fairchild was hern to arrange n matter relative to the Fon Du Lee poetmaster. Itwae
In the course of a few remarks on this subject, Mr. Howe said tbe assistant postmaster general bad sold that no man should eat President Johnson’s bread and butter who did not
support his policy.
Mr. Howe did not agree in the opinion of tbe postmaster general, that tbe public patronage of the countrv was designed as an instrument for dragging tbe people into tbe support of any
particular line or policy.
Mr. Ramsay offered a petition for the relief of tbe poor of Alabama. Referred to the Com-
mittee on Claims.
Tbe bill making appropriations for tbe support of the Postonlce Department for the ensuing year was called up. Mr. TrumbuH offered the following ns an amendment to tbe bill: No person exercising or performing the duties of any office, which is by law required to be filled, shall not before confirmatiou by the Senate receive any salary for bis services, unless he be so commissioned by the President to fill a vacancy which baa taken place during tbe recess of the Senate. Mr. Johnson opposed it as an infringement upon the appointing power tof the President. Mr. Trumbull said the Preaident has no authority over tbe treasury of the country; he can not draw his salary without the consent of Congress, there Is, therefore, no constitutional question involved in this. The intimation of an amendment was to prevent any one from being put out of office and another put in his place, so as to receive his pay, and if the President thinks it proper to undertake to remove officers, the successor shall receive no pay if this provision becomes a law, until he is con-
firmed by the Senate.
Mr. Johnson said: Admitting tbe power of Congress to refuse pay to an officer. It was questionable whether there was any moral right to do so. The amendment which was about to be established, might be a bad one and return to plague the inventor. It might happen that those now in tbe minorty should obtain a majority in Congress and then refuse
pay to tbe President’s appointees.
Mr. Johnson said he would read a letter from Mr. Madison on the subject, written when there was a more bitter war between Congress and tbe President than now—admit-
ting there is a war at present. .
Mr. Clark—There is no war. [Laughter.] Mr. Johnson—I say admitting there is a war. [Laughter.] I am sure there is no war; but I
say, admitting there is. [ Laughter.]
Mr. Sumner—A mere hypothesis. [Laugh-
«■•]
After a few remarks from Mr. Sumner, in favor, Mr. Trumbull replied to Mr. Johnson. Mr. Trumbull said Mr. Johnson was mistaken in supposing this was a measure hostile to tbe Executive. It was merely an amendment to carry out the clear constitutional power of Congress to prevent the practice which had grown up, of making appointments to office without consulting the Senate. Mr. Sherman said be believed Congress had tbe righ to limit tbe power of the. President to appoint. It exercised that power in 1863, in the bill creating the office of comptroller of the currency. The pending proposition was, however, very harsh, and he would hesitate before giving his assent. If the chairman of tbe Judicial Committee would report a bill to regulate the subject of removals and appointments, he would support it, if it was judiciously framed. There was a jealousy, be would not say a war, between Congress and tbe President, and be knew of no time better than now for regulating the subject of removals by a wise uid just law. It ought not to be passed in this informal way, as an amendment. He did not believe it wise to declsre an officer legally appointed who should receive no pay until the appointment
was confirmed by tbe Senate.
Mr. Henderson said be bad partly prepared a bill of tbe nature referred to by Mr. Sherman. He bad come to the conclusion that the President bad no constitutional power to remove any one from office. Washington in eight years removed but four from office; Jefferson eight, Madison eight, Mouroe nine. Adams four. General Jackson removed 230 during his first year, and after that some 4,non. Since Jackson's time the habit of removing has been much more frequent than before. He did not know that President Johnson would remove from office to any extent. Mr. Johnson would
Tie termed “ my i_
House.—Mr. Rice, of Maine, introduced a bill, giving further time and facilities for tbe conversion of State banks into national banks, which was read twice and referred to the
Committee on Banks.
Mr. Rioe also introduced a bill to dDapirove an act of the legislature assembled in iVasblngton territory, in reference to Scanamaced county. Read twice and referred to tbe Committee on Territories. Mr. Garfield introduced a bill to promote the construction of a railroad between Washington City and the /Northwest, for national
purposes.
Also, a bill to promote the construction of a railroad from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, to Cleveland, Ohio. Both read twice and referred to a select committee on military and |>oslal
railroads, and ordered printed.
Mr. Spaulding introduced a joint resolution for tbe construction of a railroad bridge across the Cuyahoga river, over and upon the Government piers at Cleveland. Read twice and referred to tbe Committee on Commerce. Mr. Smith introduced a bill to aid in the construction of a wagon road in tbe territory of Montana. Read twice and reterred to the
Committee on Territories.
Mr. Kuykendall introduced a ioint resolution declaring the constitutional relations oftbe State of Tennessee restored to the practical relations of the United States. Read twice and referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Hubbard, of Iowa, tntrodneed a bill to amend tbe act of May 12, 1864. granting lands to tbe State of Iowa to aid in the construction of a railroad. Read twice and referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
Mr. Windham introduced a joint resolution lor the relief of certain settlers on tbe Sioux reservation in Minnesota. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. Mr. Clark introduced a bill granting lands to the State of Kansas to aid in the construction of tbe Kansas and Neosho Valley railroad extension to Red river. Read twice and referred to tbe Committee on Public Lands,
and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Anconis introduced a bill to amend tbe internal revenue acts of June 30,1864, and March 3,1865, which was read twice ancLreferred to the Committee an Ways and MeansThe resolution offered in January last by Mr. Julian, calling for tbe speedy trial of Jell Davis on the charges made against him and his prompt execution if found guilty, was
taken up.
Mr. Julian addressed the House in support of tbe resolution, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Tbe River and Harbor bill was next con-
sidered.
Mr. Elliot spoke hi its favor and moved the previous question. The bill passed. / The Committee on Expenditures was instructed to Inquire into the frands on tbe re-
venue at Beaton and New York.
MrrBlaine submitted a letter from Mr. Fry, and made a personal explanation vindicating
• V p.‘ d
^ ^ \ '
NUMBER 155.
MASONIC.
> maamalc.—Tb*r* will b# a tpmM mewfoc of . Marion Ixxlge, No. 3S. thU tTS«ttog, «u s^KoL - oclock, for • »rk la ths EM* liapm. Bp “
JOBE M. BEAM WELL, Ke y.
INSURANCE.
I]VI>IA}VAJPOLIS INSURANCE COMPANY;! CHARTERED 1836.
Authorized Capital - - #000,000.
MAFFICK Ho. 9 North PeaBiylraata atraat, in OJd V-F Fallows’Hall, groand floor, IndUaspolD.
Director*:
A. B. Vlntoa,
T. A. Morris, E. fi. Peck,
Wm. Hand arson.
YUtctor, sr., W.H Talbott,
Aqullla Jones, ar.,
A. U Enochs. Oliver TMoej.
Insures all kind ef preperty against Lem by Fire aad the Risks of Inland Nnvigailioa. WM. HEKDEWON, Pres’t. ALEX C. JAMESON, Secretary. L D. MOODY, Genera! Agent. WM. ARMSTROBG. City Solicitor. mebU dly
"New Advertisements.
INSURANCE
LIFE AND ACCIDENT THE ORIOIMAK/ TRAVELER’S INSURANCE COMPANY, . OF BiaTFOSD, CONNECTICUT,
INSURES AGAINST
ACCID E NTS
OF EVERT INSCRIPTION,
CfeMlMg Bodily Iijiry or loss of Llfo.
]
CkMfc Capitol
fg—,0—.
New Advertisements.
FOR S-A-IaE.
HORSK and CARRIAGE.
A PINE Yoang Horse, gentle, kind, and well trainofi /V for CaaHly nee, toaetber with n Good New Carriage, will be soM eery cheep, es the ewner wishes to change his residence. Apply at GOLD * HOPKINS’ Reel Estate O0ce, No. 9 TsIboU A New’s Bteck, Indianapolis. 1-431
FOR SALE.
Second Hand Phaeton.
\KTM HATE several Second Hand Carriage* far V V sale, among them e well ereeorved second bana TOpBa^y, ef^the Phaeton Variety, at anr shop.
north of the
l-«t
a. DREW * OCX
CARPETS.
bejustified in uain^hi* appointing power in
not trad. The Govonor was hare to settle a matter between the General Government end
Wisconsin.
himself from tbe charge of having mode an untrue statement in the difficulty between Messrs
Conkllng and Fry.
Mr. Stevens, from tbe Reconstruction Committee, submitted a report already published. In reply to a question, Mr. Stevens mid this report did not supercede tbe one concerning Tennessee, submitted some days since. The latter could be called up at any time and reported on by a. two-thirds vote. It wm made the special order for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week.
Mr. Stevens said a short report woultLbe
presented soon.
Mr. Stevens, from Committee on Application*, reported a bin making applications for tbe use of tbe bureau of refugees, freed men and abandoned lands for one year, commencing January 1st, 1866, which was read twice and referred to Committee on the Whole, and
made special order for to-morrow.
Mr. Stevens offered a substitute for tbe bill introduced by him December 20, and referred to Committee on the Whole, to double the pension* of those soldiers who ware made
€J A. It, Jr* E/F &
HUME, ADAMS & CO.
CARPETS
JiiMt fitecelveol froma Rise SKmmmfkc-
tnrerw, a IMew E.lme of
YVHton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap Brussels, ENGLISH AND GERMAN WOOL CARPETS,
On theta Good/, we will give ear enstooers all the .4-
«sal.gr, of tha
LOW PRICE OF BOLD,
ANU THI RKCgST GREAT
DECLINE I\ PRICES.
ALSO. -A. LARGE LINE OF OIL CLOTHS,
-A. NO IN ALL WIDTHS, Window Shades, Silk and Wool Damasks, French Repps, French Satin Delaines, Table Linen, Napkins and Doylies, Linen and Cotton Sheetings.
{Witk a Sarplts ef •rer |1M,—t.
!
TRAVELER’S lusurmoce Cempeay, of Hart‘.Ce i newt teat, was tbe first to soeoasafolly ta this cnantry the nractiee of lasaraace **—**» te whslevsr MaA, whethev they oo-
to twenty-:
sAdttloo to the large
I ever fourteen hon-
Accident Policies.
ha best policy for .very maa. whsth-r ha travels I eh or little, is a Geaersl Accident Policy, which tarn M agelast every pcaatble form of carnality, at sB tiffMawd placet. nnnal pr.mhim of ft* or $R (according to oc- — •) saomw a General Acodent -Pslky for W1 ka tar any ana accident.) ■Mai pmmlaa of fit or $3* will, la like mannra apoMrylar •A,***, or RK per nsak orsnpsn
New Advertisements.
SCRIP.
Agricultural College Scrip.
Mff Acres UaltoM State* Ar •IMS.
Itomgft
eaa new famish this Scrip la qnantltlrs to
be located
■alt custosaers. It con ha located at once, in
Land Warrants, or cm ha held
wlthoat ctro or risk, for Iseatton la a fn tare time. Rack
W tha same
without I _ „ pteeo of Scrip Irfer lSO acres, and entttlosAho holder to IMacrmsf tho land now sold by tha government at •1 93 par aero, cash, la any State in which there am Government Lands for sale. Land Warrants have become scarce, aad emsaqaeMly high, and will soon bo ended by this Scrip, which can ho bought much
The UUa U all lands located by this Scrip n ill be arent frem tho United Staton, tho Scrip being assigned In blank. It becomes a simpM and earn title, and Is sold and traarisnnd by morn delivery. No safer or mom secure investment of money can bo (hand. Fries $199 for each J*0 seine, being about T3 cento per acre, for the seme Undo as are now sold by tho Unilad States at$l >9 per acm. In gold orlagal tender WILEY A MARTIN. Raai. Kkats Raouss, Indianapolis, lod. EJ>Land Warrants Bought ant Sold. mayl-dtaaaRfrMwbwdw
LOST.
LOST. FYN Tha night of tho Mth instant, a Pocket Book VF eoatalmag a check far ft**, (drawn by W.C. Lwptan aa Flatdsar'a Bank.) ami a taw dollaia In poatal currency. Pnymsat of chark has bean stopped. Tho finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the hook and rsttmits at “ Florence's,” earner of Mary land aad Meridian streets. JO. U. LiVSgY. 1-lt
NOTICE.
IVOTIOE. J. HODGSON, Architect, bee removed his office to Brown’s Stock, Corner of Pennsylvania and Washingtan streets, op|Meito Odd Fellows’Hall. * I dlt*
FOR SALE.
FOR. SALE
FN1HR RIGHT for pa
■ Walls, la Lawnmoa,!
■3 Pika townships.
down Snsgett’s Patent
Tto Travelers* ef lartferl t ' ■ InvUaa InvesUgaUen and Camp arts in with any and all other. AOCXIDETsTTAIL, INSIRAJNCE COMPANIES.
Tke Travelers’ ef Itrtfert
Presents the following ttatawent df 1U condition, April 1, ISM: ASSETS. „ ^ Market Value. Caeh $ •*,«7s* United Hates Se.nrities 3«*,«it W State Roods .... 43,1*0 «p Railroad Beads. 18,100 0* Chtosge Water Loan Beads IMS* *j BaM Stacks. 71,79*0* I sms sa Personal Securities. U3M M Othar Securities 3M*t> M Acoamnlatsd Interest 8,217 83 *680^9*93 UABIUTIXS. Leasae unadjusted $M,M* Ctl MtMbar Liabilities. U.*M «• «3,«0 S* Nat Ce-h A taels. S6M,*?0 33
TOTAL, LOSSES
property
rioted. The substitute
to the United States ail th* public lands beloBglag to tbe States which formed tbe socalled Confederate Government, and directs tbe President to cause seizure forthwith of
enemy, and ordered
forfeits I
condemnation of that which has already been seized, and provides that the President appoint two commissions, or more, to consist of three
shall be distributed among aUvea liberated by the war, at the rate of forty acres each to adult male persons, and to each woman who if tbe head of a famify, to be held by them in fee simple, but to be inalienable for ten years, after which absolute title to tbe lands shall be conveyed to them. The rest of the confiscated property Is to be applied to the following purposes: Giving $100 for the erection of buildings on each homestead; $20,000,000 to be invested in United States securities, sad the interest added to tbe psasicna of pensioners; $100,000,000 to go toward equalizing bounties of soldiers, aad $200,000,000 toward defraying damages to loyal citizens by civil and military operations of the Government lately called the Confederate States. No person’s property ia to be seized whose whole estate, on the- 4th of March, 1866, waa net worth more than $10,000, unless be had voluntarily become an officer or employe in the military or civil service of the so called Confederate States. In enforcing all confiscations, tbe value of $10,600 in rad or personal property te to bo left to the aoiinquewt. i»'S5S5«!!i‘2d1StaS! lT p * 1 *" ,,rt " ud
WALL PAPER,
GREAT VARIETY.
Hume, Adams St, Co. 26 zmi 28 Vest WaskiigUi St. N. B. We tvoifloj neat hut tbe best Fkper Hanger j, and all work Warranted, may! dim
PAID BT THI
TH, A. VELER’S INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD.
Feld. Gentleman, ef Akron. Ohio, laaored under General Accident Policy No. 18,171, lost on etoemer PewnMc, on Lake Huron, Aaguat S, 1861, paid f 5,900 Chief Engineer ef Mourner Pew able, taured under General Accident Fnlley Ho. 14,2«i, I gat ee Lake Marne, Aaguat f, 1S6S S.IMt Ganttomaa, from Now Havon, Into rad under General Accident Policy No. 8U, loat at eon, Merab 31, 18(9, paid l.UM Farmer, ef Ravenna, Ohio, Insured nnder General Accident Policy Ho. 11477, killed bye stone tailing upon his bead while working In a wellTAngnst 1,1SS9, paid 9,000 Railroad Oondnctar, Faerie, llhnota, kssnred nnder Renata! Accident Policy No. 1.S1A, killed by railing between tbe oara, paid a SOU Student nl Fort Wayne, todtaanT inearad under General Aecfetoat PeUey No. 44(4, arms btoemaff by pramatara dtockarge ofeanaon, white Bring a eahite, March*, died d week. slier accident, paid 9,0** Merchant, of St. Leeds, Miaeoeri, tnenrad under G naval trrkUat Policy No MTS, drowned . under General Accident Policy, No. 11,171, killed by amutroke, at Porto Rico, W. 1., In Selewftraper, ^uPr^riai IUImK laearad andor I,0W General A odd eat Paltoy He. t^TS, killed by the bite of a poiaonona insect on the hack of cU neck, July 10, IMS, paid 9,000 Boom painter, of Moerievtlto, Haw York, loan red
Inearad nnder General Accident PeUey Ne. 33,7*3, Murdered on the evening Of BeptomInearad under General Accident Policy No. 134S3, doed bogy (bond on tho raOned track nine miles below PUtodeipbta,Septembers, sapposed to have bate robbed aad Murdered the night previous, aad body laid so tram. paid MOJO Insurance Agent, of Deflantw, Ohio, Inearad nnder General Acrideat Policy He. ISJS}, death seated by aa accideutal blow on the eherds ef the Beck, received October 9,1819
_ —died Oetehev^tV—paid 1,000
Parmer, Buffalo, Want Virginia, inearad under General Accedeut Policy No. 9,314, kilted by
er St. Joha, October 99, W5-<Hed November
• ■* i ■■ ■ tiimasi m r flmshmiTMl l| nnlelMmd wn- aa — V as* f-wssi -tsn^ss& as Neaemher IS. US*.paid..1717.... dght Oowdactor, oftfeiffriuaeie, inearad unto Geaaral Aeddsot Policy No. *,«91 accldentaltT Ml between the caw, wee run over aad klUcd, December 19, 1865, paid..
ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who has entered far years from Hervone Debility, Pramatara Decay, aad all the affectRsf yeathfUi tndlacrat'oe, wiR, tor the sake ef suffering bamenity, mad free to all who sand it, tke recipe and dlrectlona for making the simple raneedy by which be was cured. Safferars wishing to profit by the advertiser's expertnoe, eaa do sa by addressing, la perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDtff, mayl-dSm No. IS Chamber! St., Now York.
GROCERS.
CONHELY, WILES & CO., WH8LESALE GROCERS 149 South Meridian Street, OFF. EAST END OF UNION DEFOT. LARGEST DEALERS IN TEAS AND TOBACCO. AISO, AGENTS YOB XHE BALE OF CLEVELAND AND NEWARK COAL OILS, AY THE DAILY KEFIN KBS’ PRICES. WE WISH TO CALL ATTENTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS TO OUK LARGE AND WELL SELECTED 6TQCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES: ALSO MANY K2ND8 OF GOOD6 T !S moceey STORES, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES. -
oadm General Accident Peitey 30^98, broke Fscklih, ef Hartited, reanasttent. Insured sader General Accident PeUey He. 13,330, tea, Daeaiwbar 97,
snygett
arren, Franklin,
A good chance for a maa with a
email capital W make money. Can make from §80 to •9* per day, clear of all expaaaoo. for. particular! call on WRIGHT * RUS8KLL, 1-494 Raal Bstato Agenta.
WATCHES.
IMrocStomR ffipr tfce Sight Mamage■RMh«*rm Watch.
1st. VkO# la the pocket, ear# ebonkl he taken to itk the pendnnl may he ee neerty aepmeible upright. held the waseT
hoop the watch with I
nt ring upwards *0 that It Igkt. 1 steadily ia one hand, white w*dM« it with the attar, and care tally avoid givtag R a ontek, circular motion. 9d. Wha oat of tho pockot, tho watch should belaid wttk the tecs op, the rtag of the pendant being tamed nnder tho back te ae te give It a alight IncUnation. 4th- Ocapare tho watch by a etaadard deck of the most reliable character, and regulate it by ae ether. Stt. A gnod watch eheald never be trusted to an Inferior workman jlo remedy even a trifling defect, as no after ■hill can tally repair the bfigry It la liable to anataln In the hands of a raraleee awdincompetent workman. C* E O . TJ IV T , Nfw. 79 13a*« Market Street, Dealer in Fine Watches and Jewelry. TNIHB Watches and Chronometers repaired In tbe r mom careful and workman!Ik. auaasr, and ragutelod bp the Saaot Ruga later in the city, inrttpr
IRON RAILING.
B. F. HAUGH A CO., Manufacture re of WROUGHT AND CAST IRON Railing and Jails, TBSUBtlS, BtSK VAULTS, FROM DOORS, IMUTTtR*. BOLTS AND HON Pronte, ateo, plain aad araaaeatal Iron Stairs sad gnaoral hoana •aetthlng, and builders of E. MAY'S PATENT JAIE, No. 74. South Pennsylvania Street, mchSBdto IHDUHAPOUS, IBD
RAILROAD*. Tk$ fireit Ceatnl Air Liie Rote FROM ■*<Hffi*ffi»eHn to Bwltlanere. Wstnfcitaffto*, Fhilmdelptato, N. Yerk, And all Raetern Cities, via the Indianapolis and Cincinnati, WAHIETYA AND CINCINNATI. AND BALTIMORE AND 0110 RAILROADS Two Through Express Trains Dally, Sundays excepted.
rMWBMABIBTTA ANDCIHCINHATI RAILROAD new 1 having n Joint ooonpoacy of the new aad splendid Pnaaengor Depot of tho Indianapella and Cincinnati Railroad Oo., at Cincinnati, Passengers will avoid the great annoyance, trouble and expense of Omnibus Transfer across the City. Trainsleovo Indianapolis as followt: 3^0 a. n , Day Bxnreaa, for Baitimero aad Washington direct; 7:13 S.M., Baltimore and Washington Rxarnw. NEW ANO BLRGAHT STATE ROOM SURFING COACHES BT THIS TRAIN, running through WITHOUT CHAB8B FROM INMAHAFOUitt)PARKERSBURG. The MOffT 1NRNCT ROUTE. TIME AS QUICK, FARR AR LOW no by other Railway Unae. Through tickets end nay Information desired can be had upon qppHaetton at the Ticket Office in tke Union OeMml Ticket Agent,!. AC. H. R.
DOOM, BLINDS BTC.
AavutanaM.
SUTUOUrSOM.
EMER8DN, BEAM k TEOMPSON, No. 235 and 229 West Market Street, Maaufacturan of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
Carpenter, Hew Ycrit, lusnsed under dtou FttJey Ha 34,833, lom Cawetltntion, December 97.18*S,pnld.
under Gen-
34,834, lom oo
97, 1815,
mao red nnder General lmffi*> Policy Ne. 3*. 8 «’Cratted unde r a lend ef wood, |tannary 97,189*, paid 7.....
Accident Policy Re. Vf.***. killed Ry bomtU^of balance wheal, Fehenaly «, IS*. frataht si* Void AgenUfew Oriee^^onieUna, Tnenred under General Accident Policy No.
Of locomotive.
toGew^^S^pSjy^Vly^.ratraaca * gent, New Yerfc.tmurad andor General AecMewt Policy Ne. 17,019, totally inmm, BasteAamar, Nov Yerit,’ tararad nnder
General AecUtentPoBcyNe/A by core, died Merck 6. IS**,]
5.ffiR
«^7, ran ei
Ifffikdhffi* oiuvke JkrfbfMRR Cttr8lMffiflR*4 sand under Geeiral A^kSStreE^B^lS,mn amam...a,. l . . Vy.**
Total i
5,0*0
PAID WHKKLY 00MPKN8ATK$I.
Brackets, Mouldings, Etc., Etc. Wheleenle and Natali Deaten In FNtriBg* CeiRigA Wettherh# arAlig NNLOORING worked Lumber dressed and tawed to F order. ScraU Sowing dona te order. All Unde of roogk Lambor ooMtaatty omhoad. mehJBdan
OYtTCRftyKTC.
^mmnu w.». ■. bammy. * MITH&RAMSEY, (Sncceesore to C. C. WilRoms,; wHOLnaauc ah» orrau. nun nee w Raw, Spiced and Freeh Cove OYSTERS. ALSO, GAME, FRESH AND SALT FISH, Hermetically seeled FraiU of all kinks, and a complete ■took of Fancy Grocnriss, N 'mb. • »■«! 11 IVffirtk niiffiois Mtreet, Opposite lotas Homo, » INDIANAFOI.IS, INDIANA.
PROFESSIONAL.
WILLIAM E. MASLOV* MANEOYE Ac ATTORNEYS
FATEIOK O. UEA1Y, 1$£AKY 9 AT LAW,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Office, comer of Woeklagton and Meridian itraete, or or Bae Hive Store. apiSS 3dm
W. V. SUSXt. A. J. VAWTSS. UI HNri A YAWTEK, . ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, 23 West Washington Street, mchU d3m INDIANAPOLIR, IND.
B. T. MOUUSOM.
T. H. PAUUUL
MORRISON & PALMER, Attorneys at Law I'rmmkrorl, dim tom I'onmty,
mekl* dAwly
INDIANA.
mouw a. m’dooald. AMiuoa l. noAcnn. oavi* raoese MCDONALD, KOACHE Sc 8HEEK8, Attorneys ai4 Coiiselors it Law, Second Story, JSStna Building, Penmny 1 vanlat St., Practice In the Interior and SapramaOo nr It of Indls and In the Fodorol Court#. novl3-d*wtf ■Aenn■•sat. aovathau w. ooonon. WALTuuAscn MAY, GORDON Sc MARCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Will practice in the Federal sad State Courts. Ofilea. No. 19 Hew * Tslbott’e Building, Soatb ol Poet Qfflge. ^ noaS-dlr
J . W . B LAK E , ATTORAE^ AT LAW, Office—No. 45 Kaet Woehington etraet, nearly ovor Fletcher k Sharpe’s Rank, MMANAPOIAS, 1.YD1A.YA. feblS d3m
DRYGOODS. 3ST E W S T O E. E . JOHN FURNAS A CO.,
Have opened their
IVEW STORE,
*4». ffiS Emwt WfukimRtom Street, FNIUXBDAT, March 20, and raapectfnlly invite the I. attontlon of tha dtixeat of Indianapolis sad tke ■arroandlngcountry to tkolr large and epleodld assorteaeol of Dry Goods, elegant Silks, French aad Irish Poplins, new style Spring Drees Goods, Organdies, Mutline, Prints, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Glove*, Hosiery, etc , etc. Hoop Dirts, newest style, Balmoral aklris, ban quality, and a fall line of Ladies’ furnishing Goode, Staple Goode, Bleached and Brown Drillings, Ticking*, •*c.; Clothe, Caeatmerea and Vesting*, selected with gnat cam. Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, etc., and a tall Une of Notions. Also, a complete awortment
of Plain Goods.
THE CENTRAL POINT
FOR
at tta Hamid Job]
PR1HTBS IN IhLL OQUMtfi
FOR TRADE.
Cutnmge. 'VUrNwR toko a flnt rate Bnelnese Wagon, Hogao ffiam—, In white arte part pay tar J.S.DUniOP*<».. opffifdtt No. WNettt f*
O-OOIDS.
W. SPOTTS & CO.,
STOILE,
NY KG leave to inform tha public that they havo eoni~B atantly an hand a fresh and large supply of Dry Goode, oil of which they propose to eell at prices to suit the times. W. SPOTTS * CO., aprll d3m No. 13 West Washington street.
REAL ESTATE.
B. M. SPICER & CO., Real Estate Agents
ANU NUTAK1KS PUBLIC,
•ver Mradem’s I
Rtwre,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA "MU? J. R. foiKlEEITH, f REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block. N"NOUSKS and Lots, Farms and Waotern Lands bought fi N and sold. Deeds and Mortgages.xeculed. Bouses rrated^m^ent^^Ucted^^^^^^^^^nK^^^n
FURNITURE. e. e m o -\r jL e . MR. N. S. BAKER N"NAS romovod from No. 80 North Delaware etnot, | J to No. 40 MaaaochnsetU avenne, whore he will contane manufacturing C'wnhiomm, I^teMffiew, And otter Upholstery Goods. Ropelring ef Fnnitare done with neatneee and dispatrh. inch* dgm
SITUATIONS.
City Intelligence Office.
Situations procured for Book-keepers. * Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for Agents. Situations procured for Servauta. Situation procured on Farms, A HD ter all kinds of labor. Ttee vena. Merchants, XH. Master Mechanics, Geweral Agenta, Landlords, Houeokeepore and Farmers can make select ions from ear many appHeanti at tha City Intelligence Office, No. 33% North Illinois Street, room No. 9, second floor.
apt* dtae
N. S. MOOKR. Proprietor.
MACHINERY.
DAMUUe TAMMS.
WILLIAM AllaBM.
WESTERN MACHINE WORKS. S X 3ST E1EE. <Sc OO-, ■AjnvAffmnna Ann SBAuns n au Kums o» PORTABLE AMD STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES -A.3STD BOILERS, Ctwulsr Saw Mllle, MOl Gearing, Iheat Iran Work, Potent Goveraare, Steam Gauge, and Whistles, Iren Piping, Stevens’ Celebrated Steam PUtso Poekteg, and all kteds of Brass, Kagteoand Bollar Fittings. CA8TUVCI8 MADE TO OKDER. BKLHNG, PIRN BRICKABD TIRE CLAY for eels.
Mmunfmctory,
125 South Pennsylvania St,
Wanted-For Sale, Etc.
WANTED.
BO-AJR2DI3Sr<3-_ D CARD, with or without rooms, taraUhed or untar13 aUhod, eon be .obtained by applying st No. 17* Virginia oremo. 1-9#
KHTANTHD-fiO* LABORKBS—To Work on the Cincinnati, lodlenap^U and Danville Haflroed. Apply to the office of John T. Deweeee * Co., Ne. 43 South Delaware street, or to Myers, on the woik. api95 dSw $1HI per Meath k all Expenses raid. A GENTS WlNTKD—Mole and Female, to aell the new /». 9*0 Baker Sewing Machine. 1 will pay the above alary, or give a large commission. W. H. HUHTBRSON, , . Geueral Agent, apr5 d3m» Cleveland, Ohio.
FOR SALE.
A Bargain for Somebody. fNYHATlne Seaidence, 151 New Jersey. Inquire of A Du.J.F. K1DGE17AT, aprtS d3t* 88 Rett Market.
For Sale, for Ten Days, YNIteHT acres of beautiful Ground In tho north part Ed of tie city, with a Cottage Houee ef nine rooms, bam, orchard, etc. In ovary way desirable. A small property will be taken tn port pay. Apply to WILLIAM BMADIN, apr38 dfit No. 94 Weet WaaUngtan street. TNOE SALK—A BAR COUNTER AND FIXTURES, r Apply to ths office of J BN T. DKWKKSI A CO , apr9S d6t Ho. 43 South Delaware street. ' *« Redaced Price*. YK7N will aell our Wood, either cut er split, or four YY feet long, by the load or on# hundred oord,, at lowflgura^ Coll and ate. DUNN dk LOVE, mchlo dtf
MEDICAL.
DR. FARNSWORTH, DISPENSARY FOR PRIVATE DISEASES, No. 22 West Maryland St., between Meridian and Blinois, Indianapolis, Indiana.
From ao imperfect knowledge of the nature and treatment of VENEREAL DISEASES, and a natural repugnance to that kind of practice, tbe regular practitioner very generally turns off his patient, with a defective treatment, to poet through the different .tegea of the disease with comparatively little relief, while ths specialist, who hot devoted years to the study and treatment of Venereal Diseases can readily effect a cure, and save the patient pain and money. Having made this branch of the profesiti on a special study during n large and varied practice of several years. Dr. Farnsworth Is now enabled to treat Syphilis, In all Its stages, upon a system different from any contained lubooks, and one which he ouaeahtccs to effect a ecu. At the Dec tor’s remedies differ widely from those lu general use, and originated in his own discovery, he feels fully justified in saying that he la the only Physician in the city who can remove syphilitic virus from ths system, and cure diseassln tta latter stages. Also, GONORRHEA, GLEET AND STRICTURES permanently cured without palu or luoooveulence to the patient.. 1MPOTRNCY OR SRHINAL WEAKNESS attended with Dierual and Nocturnal Emissions, will receive special attention at this Dispensary, and a CURE is guarauto.d in every cose. Medicines compeunded and furnished at this office. Those living at a distance con consult by letter, and have their medicine .cut by express. All communications strictly confidential, and should be addressed to Du. FARNSWORTH, Box 1144. spr* dAw3mlstp
TO THE AFFLICTED.
HY7HY suffer with C.ughs, Colds or Consumption, Y Y when you can poaitivaly be cured by niiog Compound Syrup of Symplocarpus or Lung Balsam. It Is no quack nostrum. It has been used by practicing Physknauafor twenty-five years, and is warranted to cure. Call tar Tomlinson’s Lang Balsam. Per sale by Druggista everywhere. TOMUNSON A SCOTT, Proprietors, No. 137 Weet Washington street, sprlO dkaSmlstp Indianapolis, Indiana.
NINTH WONDER OF THE WORLD!
Arabian Magic Liniment. NHriLL positively cure the worst coses of old UlcerYY* »‘ed Sores, Scold Head, Barber’s Itch. Comp Itch, Syphilitic Ulcers, Kidney and Spinal Diseases, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Toothache, and all other ache, and pains. For sale by Druggista everywhere. TOMLINSON k SCOTT, Druggista and Proproprietors, No. 157 Went Washington street, eprlO dkwSmlstp Indianapolis, Indiana. The Rose thalNever Fades OR THI Florentine Rose Tooth Wa*h.
hie preparatioe, and will Invigorate tha guma te healthy action, thereby giving new hta nod beauty to teeth aad genu, a. all who have need It eaa and will Uotify, This preparation la prepared bya practical Dentist, and has been need In private practice tar a number of yean. For ssle by all raapectable Druggista, and wholesale and retail by TOMUNSON * SCOTT, Proprietors, Druggists and Chemists, 157 West We&hington street, ledlenepoUe, * ” oprl* d3mletp
marldSm
INDIANAPOLIS* IND.
FINE ARTS, ETC.
Pictures, Frames, Mirror*, Erihoktoffi; Ulwrn, MOTTIzBIlSra-S, Artist Materials, Tassels, Cord, Pictmrc IMmils* Etc.* Wholesale aad Retail H. LIEBE A R A CO.’S, •1 IMffirth PeDDsy tYDRlR Street. rnckS d3m .
AGENCY.
U. S. PATENT AGENT,
It. IB. <
moklSdly
HOTEL.
TUCKER HOUSE,
(Formerly Scott and Fyle Bouse, I
MTOKNER ef 1111 Dels and Maryland streets, bdiaaaV_' polio, Indiana. Entrance on Maryland atraat. The undersigned hat taken the above Haase, and offers to those desiring Boarding, and tta travatiag pabHc. aa good Board and aocctnmodattoas as can be had In the city, and at lower rates than others charge far flnt clftM board, etc. sprit 43m SAMUEL TUCKER, Proprietor.
NOTICE.
Bounty for Soldiers.
NNvery soldier discharged ‘hy reason of a wound rafj ceived by accldant while in service, and acting nadirmilitary orders, it entitled to full Bounty tame aa If wound was received In bottle, or as 11 discharged by lea of expiration at tent of aervloe. ilffiaca whose claims bora bee. rejected, con have them promptly adjusted by applying te B. F. WITT, Government Attorney, AW. comer of Washington and Mnridlan tiraau, aprM d4w9w Indianapolis, Indiana.
FOR SALE.
#&00 O U U . 1*7* have a property on North IlUnoit, worth $3,500, YY Which we will sell, for e few days, at $9,T«». One-third down, balance in one end two years. Boose of seven rooms, stable, etc. J. A DUNLOP 4 CO., eprSRdflt No. 1* North Meridlaa street.
LIGHTNING RODS.
M XJIST SO3ST* S
COPPER TUBULAR LIGHTNING ROD, With Spiral Flanges, T8 equal to thirty Iroi Rods In its power to carry down A tta Lightning, and white tta Iren toon rusts and tenet its power entirely, Mnnntw'a Rad never rusta, but always remoinaa good protection. It has boea indorsed by every prafcam of tearntaw who bee svtnteed It, tod hat been pat* tea thousand buildings Within a tow or twepaat. Ha otter rod can be sold where ttu te known. 4te|te Roteshipped to any part of the United States. °* 01 DAVID MUNSON, Manufacturer, No. D East Waakiogtoa street. ilhl4 d3m iDdHm**
POORS, SASH, ETC.
WARREN TATE, Manufacturer ef Doors, Sash, Blinds, ~ r "iS.'sss'.fRrrv' Wheteeale and Retail Dtoler In FLOORING CEILING ANO WEATHERBOARDING. Flooring Worked Lmmber draaaad and sawed te order Mo. M Bontk Meer Jeraoy Stroet, ^hDdSm^^^iNDUHANOUjljINWANA^
QUy^Hngtetoeahttoittfe.
HNRALD KNSffiNT.