Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 35, Number 23, 3 August 1865 — Page 2

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. o The p.od ship PnWrSrVivnie o'er, At anehor safe h axviajre, - WbuV liHfl aud lar, ' With cheer on cheer, Her jovoti w.-Vtiiim rinps. Hnrrah t'hurrah ! it strikes tha strand, r:r it souuda aluutr the shore, , . , One heart, cine hao'l, one flag, one laud, One country verore. "'' ' W hr the quextion ol rierrlaina; m-rr come before mrt it U1 becotid-r U ralmlyf jadirion-.lv rnaRMktrinc thai I am the Kirmtlve of the ratiea. I know m-n love to BHve their name irpolten in conu- tion with rt of nrrcva and how ey it in to field to Ihit inipuUe, but we mail not lorKet that whnt tunjr l mercf to iwiiiriduals i cruelty to the SUtlr. ia Ihr fieri ic f merry there bonld be no tloubt left thnt thi hial perf(atite it not awed to relieve the few nt the eiieime of the maoy."-Andrew JoiiaikOB. . ;i:. (o i itr.c i)sTiiifno.v. A "committee," c maMting of Mesars. KmcTM nd I'M mh, writing froiti (erlin, tinder dto of July 21th, addriMH Gen. J. U. dxf Uir oandiduti: for (ovTuor r,f Ohio, and jlrdjwiutifl to him tlio follow ue-tions: "lit, Ar you in fit of mo.liiViiijf uur ('ontitution ao as togive ttio vleuaire Craux hi.i to ctAonxl men T 21, In the reer.iniiation fif tlte Southern StaW a should the elective fnncliise be s-cureJ to tlie colored n'ojil??" The "et'BimiUi'e" efor- their riewa by brii f nrimu-nt, anil tiio Ocnrral replies at leiiKtli. Our Iimite'l rootr. reeluds im g'n iujr tlie entire letter, an 1 we therefore make a few extract therefrom in order to shQvr where the ieher.il nt.n.Is on the question of renovation. His conclusions are aonnd an I unanswerable, anil we 'commend them to tho csirsful consideration of our readers : "I ln-Iievo tli.it tho President is earnestly determined to seek the (;ood of the whole country and of all fheracesin it; tint he has fnll claim to tint confidence which we declared that we reposed in him ; nnd that what wo as Vnion men cannot succeed In doing in harmony an I cn-operation with him and his rulininiatration, we shall fail of doing: altogether. My ?!iip. port of him, therefore, will be no half-hearted support, bnt a xealotis nd thnrfnigldy hearty aa-oper.itinn, with twi ult. trior pnrposn or thonKht of separation tuiissnes hkely to arine. It is by the 'Cordial harmony of Mr. Johnson and the I'uiou memlterj of Congress that the country is ti bo cnrriotl safely throiifrh it present jierils, and dirtsion between there would. place as iu ininiini-ut tlatiffur of shipwreck. Ve may havediverse ipitiMiiis as to tlie true noWtion of this knotty Jiroblem of recons triictiitn, and iluriu the proper period for discussion we may ami i.nlit to discuss them with ramlor, with fullness nnd with a tolernut .jiirit, but w hen this is done and thd time fur artion arrives, it will bo the business of Congress and ths Kaecntive to titjrr, upon t'.is plan to tie adopted, and that which is in this manner honestly determined by de'otedly I'nion men, f shall believe, as I have before said, to bo the licst attainable result, whether it agree with my views or led. In short,! lielieve that under no circumstances should no risk the transfer of the power of this (ioTcrnnient to the bands of those who have been disloyal dtirinir -the war, by any divisions among ourselves, until aft he questions which prow ut of the war are permanently and finally decided. " . "Von assumo that tlie extension of the ripht of autrmrt to tlie blacks, leaving them interwiixtxl with the whites, will utire all the trmible. I UUeve that it would rather lie like the decisions in thift outer darkness of which Milton sjsaks, where "t'baos eaiptre alls, ' ' And by decision more embroils t!. fray." "l et, ne I Nlieve, vith yoi, that theriht of life an t J liberty are inalienable, and ntore than admit the dan- ' rer of leaving a laboring class at the entire mercy of ' tlmao who formerly owned them as Mlfs,jon will say I am bound to furnish eoo.e aelction of tla proltlem which shall not deny the Tjrht or incur the peril. So I am, and the only real Solution which I can sec is tlie peaceable separation of tlie races, lfut, you will reply, foreign colonization will breakdown Impolcssly under the very vastttess of tlie lnbor, even if it were not tyrannical enough, to expel these 'tujfcrtuiiaU! people from the Jund of tlieir birth. I raat the full weight of tlu objection, ami therefore gay tlie liutiou i thus narrowed down to a fjuitHt i. jruti.ui of tit COfV on thf tuit ti-hrr fv. y ltdr tf. The essentiij niint in the fliscussiitn thus appears to be the actual relaVoiii of tlie two races in t!io Southern States as a question of fact, and !io prvUie future conse.ptoticcs of tTiosc relations as a question of tlieorr. t'pon the question of fact I tbhiV t may with all modesty claim that my antecedents an t my opportunities of observation entitle my testimony to hsve sm. weight, even with tha most radical siili-slaverv men of the North. The antasnnism of which I have spoken if not entirely onc-stded. On the part of the former master it takes the forui of an indomitable oride, which utterly refuses to cutertain trtti idea of political or H-il equality, mingled with a hatred intensified by the circumstances and the result ef the war. This feelini is not cojiti i.l to the aiam on aors alone, but the poor whites share it fully, aud often show it more passionately. On the part of the freeJuien, it is mauil'ested in an utter dm'rust of tilt; .t niiiunt race, and an eimutr which, although made by cireum-stai nv.iv passive and less openly manifested, as real aud iiupW'jble as the other. They have the mutual attraction of race amoug themselves, nd repuVion of the wbitus as another people, developed to a d.sfrci." W,icU surprised me. It is not as Indivijua's of a "rat'eii common tons all that they speak of themselves, but, to use the lamroafre of tne of them. peakin.r to myself, they feel that they hiwe long Vva an oppressoj and an4 dowa-tttalien fwsir.'' " Jtwtteppinir as we are from the ath'ffeM on which the deccadeniscf aeucunioa ancewtry. s little removed froai ns that we can literacy reach ba.-fc our hauds to grasp those of our-eooiuxio aire, have wsjjed the no5ttre94l;uieeaa and tercilde of motlern wars, itd.ws not be-ope us to vgue tlut peaceful discusskns wul quietiv. aettltt ditWences. whitli in former times were settled by the word;hut tieBH-me-ryof the sTr;."st present as well- as .of remote past calls uafvi U bulld.onr polity "s. Ii.!!y npxm principles w'm-h exrlriy-e s well as reason, prove to be durable, and more than ever to avoid deluding oursvlrra with the cry ef peace, peace, when there js a peace 1" :' ; ' , As, during those weary years if warI have p,ndered this prohUm ia the intervals of strife wr by the camp treatnitht,! hav beea more and i,p, Ced to the belief that the only tasaeef. eriuam-M rsitioDality ia to be found in cotulete -hoaiovsiy of people, of manners and of laws. The rapid fosna ( the races of Western Europe as they bare met upon srur a ho res, has, SweneeJ the forxner of thee req nlsites, and the. Van Lee raoeTJ a&oft the epithet as an otiorable enei marfced as tt 4s with salient 'characteristics, ia so complete an amalgamation of all families from the eastern boundary of German to thtvawstern

Thursday, Augnst 3, 1865.

cOat( orTreTi3rT there are" Tew of 01 In VEoWt ! Teinrr not nn tlrC TxaxvT of aev-eral.' Btrf this nDh,PP7r,ce.f whiobwkinffdn.m.:-! 'a-amatawitb to re,t iA entirely immaterial to !

diitcust why it is sir: the tket novae can deny ; nor l ., A.. f,r , can it be deBu-1 that its salvstkio or it destruction , will surely be worked out ia it family isolation. Tteeause there could be no real'miTtf of people between the Southern whites aad-Sorfthern blacks, it seems manifest to me thsrt there could be no political unity, btit rather a strife for the mate rr, io- whicb -

, the onenr the other would go to the wall. Morton as Common i'ieas Judlje, hob.13 The struggle for suprentacr would ba direct anl that pOsijoU, by virtue of -said appoint- . ieuiiate. aa i IK no hope whatever that the weaker j ment, tinly AlTltil the ensuing October ; would not U; reduced to. l&yidaa aubjuifatiuo, or ut- elisCtiftU, At..U'licU .AaaqA..UCmtaat lULiat terly detroye.I. There is no reason to suppose that be ejected. 1 Missouri bord r ru (Ban una eon VI never be repeated n The offlco' of Cofilnfo'a Pleas Judge 13 ) new fields, and strife once iaaojfurated the merciless j onc 0f jrrotrino; importance, and the war wouUicontinae aslong as the okuoaii.us race had t public Welfare demand s that itshonbl be ma eaiatance. Tou hve expressed your antici- i tillfe.l bv a SOlUld jnrifet, of incorruptible Ipation of such a result in one state of the case ; intesrrftv an(1 naijxachabie morals ' Low iB u tBat ya ,la " t,J iiTert , With the selection of a proper candidate, jfor er at the ballot-box would make the cxiteht , an1 unanimitV of action, success at the

' more deadly? MuM Hfire nn Ftcae. f The only way we account for tlie coneert of actkin

! among Mr. Julian's organs in this district, in iWiiy ' the nomination Of n candidate. I that, because the OonTiersville Times, Telegram and t It sectns to be the tlSlial Custom ill j the i'alladiuai, haw? noticed aad commented on his Wayne, and proVtablv in Favette Connj Vamest" efforts at wir-pulliiir, strat-py. n-"- I ties" to hold a primary election on the j i(rement to retain his seat m Congress ra the "poet , urgt Monday in April, at which time timeconin(f,"e had acri"y op.?ned Uie eampaijm, j thev indicate their choice for candidates is. that Mr. Juande1res an erca.e t pet ont on the r to be voted for t tlie subsequent eleci stump and make sketch, and be mml have an excuse tioB t jt wa the tindersf and ill c, and s fort.ua troobtli the p,l,tical waters: .B e histrain- ; we y,eyxoye the Wayne Conntv Central ! " htf"Uw' """aneowely sndin cho- ; CoiIlmiUO(1 hfti anrionnoe,l. that no action ; rus, that tlie consresamnal ear.vaa has heen actually , , , , ..!,.;

; forced open before its time, and Mr. Jaliaa is obliged Ut Iwstu himself in shoer slf-defeuee! The plan is a distinguished a.thtM-; but we W leave to promt

irainat anv such intention, ou onr part. It is entirelv ! L'.'V 1 " " ttiiiioiiTie nieti L o, enI.K, early fur us, and we ,U ,K.t des.re to be held in the , 'lulates for the nomination, or or portuleast decree responsible ft tU pretense set up. If, nlty P'Vftt to- canvas their respective

I however, Mr. J. and his friends cannot contain thuiI selves until the proper time, we cannot of course do 1 otherwise than quietly lo

JTrThe good name of Gov. Morton, tllP April primary election, and as no . . ... ... , . , , , - other person's name was sulimitte I, it belongs to the L nion, an I when be is as- , ., . ' " followed that what few votes were cast sailed . by any unprincipled scoundrel for a ..id-.te for that ollke were receivwho happens to hare command of a ' ed by one person only. Against these press located within a certain congres- irregular procceslings the I'nion voters sional district, we cannot see bow a de- ! t,f tl,is Vt of the District emphatically . , . . . . ., protest, nnd insist thnt thev be treatfense of hun coming from the outside of e1 afl a nillt.,y ftm, ajlk thnj nfu,v the district aforesaid, should be constrti- notice and proper time given for coned into an "intervention" or interference fenltation and interchange of views and with the plans or specifications of the sentiments, a District Convention be held . i i i t . . . ., , at some central point, nnd a candidate individual who happens to represent that . , ',. ' 1 1 r nominated nccordnir to the usatres ol : district in congress, unless it be that a i the party " patent for slander has been secured with j We hope that our coteinporaries of , a restrictive clause confining any reply the Union press in this Judicial District thereto within the limits of that district! ; their views upon this im-

The manifestation of such tender sensitiveness on the pftrt of Mr. Julian's organs, in this district, (because the Cincinnati Commercial, defended the good uatno of Gov. Morton from gross personal attacks of venomous creatures, by holding up before their green-eyed visual organs a mirror, in which they could "see themselves as others ee them," and be cause the Indian a 'lrH Journal, copied from the Commercial.) on the subject of what they are pleased to term "intervention," "out-side pressure," Ac, would be somewhat diverting if it were not so thoroughly and completely -contemptible and Ju li an-ish! At the reception of the 22. 1 wild JSth Itojf'ta, at Indiatiatolis on the27tli ult., t.-n. Meredith niale a speech taking, says the correspondent of the fin. Commercial, stronjf grounds against nero siiflrae. He believe.1 it the duty of the jjovcrnnient to-care for and educate the negro, take him on probation, and when he proved himself tvorthr of the richts of citiKeushin. to five them to him and not Itefore. lie did not believe iu a-iutiiv; tlie ' question of suflr.ige until isro, at least. 1 The Raleigh Progress, speaks stror.gly of the evil effects resulting from the pardon of leading rebels in that State. They begin to manifest tho old spirit of arrosance, and will, if not checked, control the StiUe. William A. Graham ex-rebel Senator, declares that if the nero suffrage is allowed, be will oppose the return of the State to the Union. JIo seems to ignoo tho fact that Xoith Carolina h a .conquered Slate, and he a pardoned rebel. The foriaer keeper of the Andersonvile (Ga ) prison pen is to K! put to trial in a few days, before a military commission., for violating lUe laws of war. Three ilKusinl three hundred and lifty-ooe acres wtie ut the month of June taken up for actual settlement at Browr.srille, Nebraska, ur.der tho Homestead Lw. Sergeant John Mills. ..riaclpal ousiciaa ia j the 1st U. i. uifantry at New Oileaus, is the j oldest eulisted inan in the army. He enlisted j in lsOS the year Cien. Scott entered the eertice. Commendable Bravery. The Worcester Palladium believes t'uere is great danger to Lj apprehended from Southern women on the restoration of peace. To which tho Iijchnmnd Republic wisely adds "The sex is proves bially dangerous, bat mankind hace always sfco-wn a perfectly reckless courage in encountering the dear creatures." fttrThe Jackson Mississipian says: Ve

learn that unbleacbed domestVs in this city;01 Liii.eu o.aies uave now an opporhave ukllen from 75 cents to 15 per yard," t tunity of giving the public a chance of which the Vicksbur llotalj safely ouserves: seeing what talent we have among ns. Unbleached domestic have fuilen here from i and we hope those who are Still unknown

eighteen hundned dollars toxera jier hed.

Tha Herald publishes a statement compiled : "thoughts that" breathe and words that from date in the Indian Duieau, of the names of ; burn," should at once set to work and members and localities of various tribes of In- send to the Homb Weekly", Philadelphia, dians. It appears there are from forty to fixty the results of their genius. distinct tribes, priiia!lY scattered throughout j 1. L our Western Territory, though small fragments j PROTFCTIOV TO AMERICAN" lYDI S. of them still remain on thttr aboriginal jrewnds Acliott MtiualTlord of Trade at Vein Northern, Southern and Western States. It i troit. is cs'.imaW that stsjjiwtltther are now ia the j To the Editor of, the Deuvi; Advert ser and United Sutvi about S50,C.0 Indians. ' Tribune: On Monday last, tho I7ih, a warehouse in j TA!Ir ii',CoJnJ f Co- - I ventmn Comprising about tour hundred of the most San FrartsisoO was ct ca fire by the spontane- active and mrellicertt business tnen from all parts r.f

os combustion cf Trorecm and entirelr des- i x . i troyed, involring a toss of t WO Luadred and : Kill iU,;.i,,l JaI'. i fiftT thousand dobars. , A CaliforniaD, Speak.li of the r0irxJSa of tlte '. , . r 8 ! Citic Uaihoad in that Ssiate sajrs, "thw htils ' i acitic Uadioad ia tnat biate sara. are beiivtf cut down ralievs filled uo. bridews l edled erected, and all kinds of railroad worif going on as fast a 2,500 able botlicd men, with a full complement of team, can do it. Attmey General Bowdca of Virginia, in answer to a note of iuquiry frem Governor Iierpo.ct, gires it as his Of irien diat according to the State Constitution persona who have held othoo ncder the confederate go vert in eat are not now eligible to any eonstitatiosa! ofEce.

TH' COMMON PLEAS" JUDGESHIP. S """" ."TV. ' "e P"-ine if is pretty general! y now" t-there wf.l be .a vacancy i n

. me omce c ju'J2.ci me toun 01 com mon Pleas for the4jth Judicial District, lomposed of tne Gounties of Franklin, i by the resignation of Judge Jeremiah ' M. Y ilson. John F. Kibby, Es.p. of i Centreville, wilo wa appointed by Oov. ballot-box will not be doubtful: but our well inatured-opinion is that concert and harmonv can be attained onlv b- the ! holding of a District Convention and a a -. . 's hum liiVi t'iAl(lil V vis. last April looking to the nomination of ! a Common Fleas Judjje. Vet, notwithstanding such was the fact, and although ! merita. it IS reported that ill the ( oimty of Wayne, nnd perhaps iu a few Town-

loii aud see how they do it! snips in l ayettc. tlie name, ot one imam.. vidtral was used in that connection at

pftrtatit stuiiQci ireeiyand iranKiy, ana : trust that if anj dirferent:e of opinion ; may arise, they may be discussed cour- ; teou-dy and .settled magnaniinously. j Having taken a firm stand in favor of a : Judicial Convention, we venture to sug- : pest Connersville as the place, and Tu.-s- j day the -J'.Uh day of August -as the time at which it be held. I Well Answered. The editor of the Fountain Ledger has a Democratic rival, who has been anxious to discover bis position on the question of negro suilVage. Wo think the reply of the Ledger man is lucid, nnd will fully satisfy tho curiosity of his interrogator. The following is a specimen paragraph: If we can oppose the negro suffrage, and at the same time keep out of Democratic company, we intend to do it. Thinking, as we honestly do, that the hasty admission of the Southern blacks to the fullest right of citizenship will La lxUS ue productive of any goo.l, we ''all honestly, and with what abilit y wc nave, oppose such a measure. Provided, (don't lorgetthe proviso) that we can do this without associating ourself with the Yallandighamses and Voorheeses of the North, und the Toombs, find Daviscs, and Stepbenses, and Lees of the South. Jf in the shapening up of issues iu the next political contest a man must go for. negro suffrage, iti decent company, or against it in company with Northern and bout her 11 traitors, we'll go for suffrage; for as we have always said, and always will cay, a loyal negro, black, brown or saddh'-colored, is better than a vile perjured, crime-stained traitor. The negro is not qualified for citizenship; we admit it. The traitor is less qualillcd; we insist 011 it. $1500 Premium to American Writers. The l",1,IIl"' of the HoMK Wh ki.y, Philadelphia, announces that he will give $ 1 .UtM for the best story, ssuO for the second l est, 8100 for tlie third, and two 1 premiums each of y for those next j best. The merits of the stories lo be j decided by - eminent and well-known j literary men. whose names will be pubj lishc.l with their decisions. All inanu- ! scripts must, be sx.ntin by the 1st of October, ls-oo. . Fugar I'oo wrote his fai mous story of The iol,l Bug,"' as a I prize story for :his p;er, and the writers 1 r - 1 t . tr- . t to fame, but feel that thev Lave in them Z VZDr,r ' na wlta one tl.ssentin voice (.u-rtssi.tx;al oiscrtKtcaauaa ia favor of mer-can manufactares. teh moiitv In Bivoe -of a treat nstiovial qrtesHon. tat ias vei ptJi.wisn. dunojt tue rst sxtr"J1 uPn ,ru,c eomnreial men bare jrenerally been on thew tnh side, xs a uiost s-.cn-.fi-can: fact, and indicates t'w efMwiee sentiment of tse 1" lTr" aa ample u3 oa torein mana-.-tures. j Every other qnes-tr.-in that was broncht hef-re the j eoxjret:an was disroase-1 viri ve.-J. and abiiisy. and i with strcnij p.irttes on either suia. But the great qu;'st:nn of Prv tection to American Industry ri s'i j bin: ore (eeble Xa. ia tat treat awi'.lije u t.he m-vsi pracin-ji u.vat w tne i miej Elates. Let t.acre he-d the sstrs rf rhet:mc, fer the p-s-p'e are juoviOjf itt U,u rifut directtoa. W. A at hotel ia Osrord, X. IT., rfcere 'han a root of rye containing 1 52 sta'is frita a sin'a grain.

Men Find their Own Level, J

The flatted with which our se3bleil workiiiz classes are apt 1 l e servel, uiv doubtedly contributes to keep- mapiy o$ tliera conte'trt to fi.ake:r.o higher attain tnents If iLevare not received ' ' witit open arms by the educated and refined, tUr at to. t ti their ni'Mirstion. rtor j.0 tlie-uisel VCsS rtO the J Q reasonable l'f bbr I 'anj prejudice ' of' others, not to their V.V, .WU.... .V r- --

own defieienev. T,ut water is not the onty - Pn our readers the story ot its infamy, thir.jr that will tin.i fwu lerei jfen Althouutjtiinialy. s.o Lt.-ijes- since id?, wit, learniifirt 'i jnontnee. are raclf '. -the Jo afaS if the licbeUkn, its orattrfreted to it like. ' Two painters were-1- Lx Uwt, aid, it, lika overheard talklpgin the room where they . Mieawber. is -waitinjr tor so;uct!siag to were at work. . '-Lord!" said oiie. "I j ttlru .UI-" "itu ordinary amount of knowerr bim well when he was a boy. ; n.aferial out of which to create party

Tsed to live with his jrran'ther next iexi But 1.1m door to ns. Poor a Jolt's tnrkey I ain't seen Lim since, till 1 beam in hall, t'other uiht. Don't suppose he'.l r-nm nnio-h me now with a ten foot pole. Them kind of folks has short memories, ba! ha ! Can't tell who a poor workinir man is. no how.' No. no. good frioni, you are in the wrnr.ir. There is, indeed", a rreat gulf between yon and vour early fiirnd.'but it is not novertv. To sav that itisor.lv a way you r;ave ot nattering vonrscnlove. For, if von watch tho-e who fie.ment vour friend's house, you wilt find minv-i o'iri w'iri lives in lo.l fin o-s. uith tlie commonest three-ply carpets, cane seat chairs, aa.l one warm room ; whih 3"ou have a comfortable house of your own, with, very likely, tapestry and velvet in your parlor, and resistors all about, "w, sir it is not because von Work ; for he is as hard a worker as ydn though, perhaps, riot so long about it;

but because begging vour pardon you , i!l the most trying hours ot tlie war, are vulgar, and ignorant :hecause you sit when the country was ii. rating between down iu your :-itting room at home, with , l'1"0 b;ath, the leaders of that party your hat on. and smoke your pipe he- ; were inciting open opposition to tin- concause von plumre your own knife into : stitiited authorities, and throwing every the butter. andVoiir own fork into the ohstacle in the way that could possibly toast, having used both in vour eatinu ' einbarnss the Administration, with equal freedom because your voice ', do not say this- of the masses. We is loud, your tone swaggering", and vouri '1 not doubt that there were many gramme'r bideou- because, iu short, 1 honest men in the rank-;, who had the your two paths from the old schoid-house ( count ry's good at heart: but these who

diverged: bis led upward, yours did not: nnd the fault is not Ins. 1 on both chose. He chose to cultivate bis powers. You chose not to do so. Call things ,y their right name! Oa'.l Hamilton. The Penalty of Rebellion. Governor Parsons, of Alabama cstimates that there were 1 2,tUiJ Alabamiand engaged iu the war, of whom TO.tJU.U 1 are dead or disabled. Alabama had in . lsGU a population of only 17. 5s7 white i m;dc.s between fifteen and til'ty years of ; age, but 1;1,S71 white male.-, between fifty and sixty years ut' age. It is therefore shown by Governor Parsons' stale ment that, excluding the physically di.s:tl led, almost every while man in the State was forced into the rebel army. He calculates that more than one half of ! this number were placed t'trg ibi criiLit. The slaves, also, were 4;o,UM) in lMiH. s must have been considerably' decreased in numbers by the events of the war. ; So that in everything appertaining to population. Alabama has paid a fearful , ... , price for rebellion. What that State has suffered, all the others of the Con federa cy have experienced: and it is demonstrated that when Colonel Grierson. months ago, declared that the Confederacy was "a shell." he spoke, without the . least clfort at exaggeration. Sherman proved the same thing in his march through Georgia. Soutii Carolina and North Carolina, and were it not for the returning rebel soldiers, portions of ! the South formerly most populous would appear to be a descit, or at least a couu- ; try inhabited in great proportion by blacks. There have been several csti- j mates made within a few months of ; what the South has lost in the. war; but this calculation of Governor Parsons exceeds all in the revelations of distress which have been made. Well may tiie ! South protest its desire to live in peace ! once more. It has paid an extreme pen- : alty for its disloyalty , one which without extensive immigration it will be initios- I bible to recover from turv. less than a cenThe Richmond Election. Mij-tien Tnerer, military orarnaa laat of Richmond, Va., has felt oinstrainel to set aside and declare nn!! ard void the late municipal election held in the rc-ltel capital. This was the first election LcU under IVesiucnt Johnson's system ot r Construction. Uen. I'tiiHt-r's order teils in w!i:,t way the pardoned rebels used their newly recovered power. 1 1 declares that they not only elecie 1 none but prominent and and canpivi;tis leK-'.s ,bti; excluded the leys! citizens of Richuioti 1 wh. had served in the Ui.ior: army. Ia .short, they aVo.we.l none but rcL-J.s a-.d i.e .v::.- Ied C.il .:i:-ts to vote. Trfe issae vvas dislmcily made and openly avowed that only thoe who had aided and abeited the war against the Uithe.i Str.trssiiouUl be intrusted with otfic-'L Gen. Turner very properly set such an tteciion aside. Unt how is Richmond to be ruled hereafter? A r rc-KinderatTn majority cf the while ir.habitar.ts arc malignant an-J incrtig lle enemies of the Government ol the Unhid States. When ever they are ad .wed to vole, their ballots w ill 1-e cast for none but rebels ur.d Utiioa haters. It wi.i Jtmar.j; years befjre we can hope to te a majority of white -Unionists in Rtchu,ond. The city caa.net remain permanently under martiai 1 iw. t'iril rule must sooner t t later be Testered. Is t!a-re any tthtr solution tf the problem than tha Mniple or? of alV-w-nz a'.l Toyal citizens of nich.-r.nr.-!, as well as disloyal, to excrci li.e e.e.-i fraa.-b:e? There are

5.CMJ ioyai Llick men in that city, whose voto ' while qLiietiy taking his din'K.-r. two aided to the handful of loyai woites, ojr.a:i:uta S-'Uthc-rners. seating themselves oppo- . a clear Majority of the population. If Pre- ' sfte- crnTncn-e-Ta converotiort 'i.tende-l dent ,T. hnson. titer this xhibition cf rebel sea- for ? Pf C1;lrke" ' : , timent in P.icWn ho.M -direct Gen. Tun,- ' J'll"- I t0,,S.C ttP . ... , m'Sntw. an IT.axe svn ail I wisL to see, ertoorler-Serelecn, tilt: onp tsj,.cr,;,-nJ Krs cf Richmond M vote foya! blacks a? well -Ah! said the ot'ir, what it that?" as parJonel rebels, ti.e"ordc-r wojld be ied : "McDrwiabl Clarke, the s:re.it pat, rewl:h joy by the people of the ljyal Stales, anj 's"pVrvded rx. I, with great emphasis, tha reu!t tf Mich aa ekci-un waall pc likh- . Clarlt, raiaiait hi eyes loly frra mondiathe han.Li of the kteaiast friet. is tt ? b,R p'at "'' ei.ff the alter. tion of the the Geverr.me.it cf the United State, frhiea. I ttli,!o w9tt Wm.stood. and placing bis

go Tribune. , t , . "- ' , . . Did-iNO, t.:e ensuh of julj-.12,W'i iKirses and ll.f'OO tn-ilos will ld f;psed t to pu i....c sale ia the stables' of Xt-w f "iork. Peansylyaula, Ohio, InJIajiiv an 1 . the Dll;iet of Columbia. . This V21 , viosc-such saies by ti e GovcrameiiL i csiDce uejji oi,.Marcdi the aie. or act w. Is,..- . - k ' t - fn . r". . is . uiauusiruc.tcu C.UW,VVJ. -r ia

.The, Democracy So-Called.

e certainly do not feel disposed to ' rate vi' t e history of tt.Uj ai nr, for the l""1 four-Tear?, to c.. iV any Kiting of resentment. r to nto li mi ujmi those ; who. m ft:tt period, were associated with J" Xvo safety of the . entirely assured tT 'the Future, we s-LouId trv to ' dismiss fioiu ojt m:ud ILinctaorvof its aseness, and wonlvt not wiVinjlV force ( capital, tnat it wul make a formidable j v.tj.ii, iiui ii. w;it tttuivt a ioriniuu;ie J combattaut ia the lVesideutial contest cf i we feel certain. We cannot, there fore. when we cull to mind the his-torv bas made diirin ' t..e M ar, cuutetnplate j stl1 A oil-ihty without ome feeling r r',:inn- have no way of ju liur of the Fut'tie but by the Fast, and if , that t-e tv.iy indicati n of tue Peinocracy, j U1 of iu! accession (o power,; we ", liave UUle to Lope for in snoh ar. event. , -vtanearij suieoi i:e war it arrayed ncu .i-.nnsw iuu ;u ponc ot tui- an j numeration; aiui almost the entire four . year, it did all that could be done to I 'Tllljf til ose measures into disrcpcte Fii'i.-.'.ments were discouraged: draft I decried; everything opposed that could possibly tend to the successful prosecu- , tion of the war. That the unity of the Government could not be maintained, ; that a rebellion upon the scale of this could not be supposed. was as conii- , detly asserted as the existence of Deity. controlled ir:e parry and snupe i us jm.h1 cy, the Seymours, t!ic Wids, 'alj latnlingham, lVndleton and others. ought to be remembered nnd regarded, f by all oyal men, as enemies of the Gov- ! eminent. Had the lenders been right, ' we have little doubt that the masses ' wotibl have been true to the Cnion. ! Just after the bombarvlmcnt of Sumter, I tl... f..,.lir.i, .'r, Y.rll, ,i - .1 1 1 . , f ...i. ..,,.r,i " . ' t.'v.'.-. ' i v ei sai iiiai i ue war suount oe iorouisly pi-oecuted, and the authority of the Government vindicated. l!ut the '-fieaits of the leaders were not in the war," as 1 the Cincinnati Ei.qt'rrr expressed it, and carried a great many of the party with them. Hut. despite their opposition, and all the embarrassment thrown around ; the Administration, tlie war was prose en ted to a successful i-suc;its suthnrt i tv is enforced ; and its honor is vindicated. We are not yet nt the end of the troub- ; les that embarrass the country. There ' are many grave questions to be disposed j of; embarrassments at every step. The; work of re const rnefion must be slow, 1 and its process dillicult. Its completion j will not date during this Administration. ' It is. then, necessary to the security of the Government, that it he entrusted to men of the purest integrity and patriot-, ism. in the next Presidential contest. It cannot be safely entrrrstod to the Democracy. It will not be able to support the dead-weight of sush a party. If we, would prevent such a calamity lo the country, vve must pursue a cautious and , guarded policy.- Difference! on min.r questions must, be compromised, and not permitted to divide our councils. The : Union party must not be frighten, d to , death with too many issues. j In pursuing that which is Uiyhl, we; believe in carrying nil that wc can; but ; let us not sink tho ship by over-loading- ! It is the misfortune ot our party to be cursed with the sympathy of a few j fanatics, who never exercise any com- J lnoii sense upon any question. They 1 associate with the party snllieicntly to ; burden it with all the odium that attaches ! to them but are always too cnsrt nloux ' and st i-'tpultius to give us the material aid of a roe, when the thefin comes. 1 Tlie paramount question with them is the Negro : all other questions, all other : interests, must yield to his paramount claims. The Negro must be taken on the platform, if it carries us straight to destruction. If the Negro g-es down, the party must go down, wit;i him. with ' every other interest that might, I e se cured. If the party roes up, the Negro must go up with it. Wherever the- party , go.-s, the Negro must bear it company. We think we have as little of thnt prejudice based on color as any one. but we have never felt disposed to sacrifice the interests of our own race, in an : insane attempt to perf orm iniRssili;iiies with the black. We do kmw that the people are not as yet prepare 1 for an excessively radical policy. We wish to sec justice done the Negro ; t see iiiei placed in tha enjoyment of every right his capacity and inte'digi-nee fit him to oxei cise.; but we hope to see as Jitile of him ia 01: r platforms as posilie. j Greens1 ir-j Cl.runlfle. ''Children Half Price."' Nearly evervbo ly remembers 3IcT)o:i- ( ti ke, who was Wei i i.lii wii in i New lork a few- years since as the ; JLel : Poet." D iring the last years of his life, 1 I Claske was made-free at the Astor House I title, and often times this err;; tic ix.au of genius could be seen accepting its ' ; hospitalities when other door were . closed upon his fallen fortunes. livery ' one ktvew C larke bv sight ; and ne uav i hnnds over ids heart, nnd bow irit triih grenf gcavity to t!tj Sautberiier s.ai4 : -l am 3iclloac! t I arkr. t:ie rreat twt." The Southerner tartcd ia a laock ssirprise, gazed at hfm in silence -for a fewraont ot. and then, amidst an and i'ule titter ofthscoxoiritiy, drew from his packet a Qiisrter tiollar, as-1 i before Clarke, elftl locking st llai :ho.!t t -M-T .V .t.- . , :

sniue. . , v ia.f. laista u.e .viuar&cr inv 71 v I i-. - . . - '

siieiu e and dignity, Watowiajr it in bis IMH ket. drew thence a shil'mgr. which he depo;ie.l betoie the Southerner, "with

tnee words ; ... , Chii iroe. aalf price.",! Tl e t::ter ck lietl to A roar, and the SouthrtuT were mim'rstanfer. A. Short Method with Free' Trade and Tariff for the Common Sense of the Millions. To the K.'.ftr uf t! l,-trvit Vlf eniscf and Trtf.ua: ; Free tia.le aud tari.f i, ia fict, on!r a question of woik and vj; fr free trade forces us to C'-iupete with psup-?r Ishorof Europe while a juhci.ius protective laritf brins thse laborers to US, !n '. Ul feods, do', htfa ud tl UCSteS t!ie;r., as theyrxn nerer be NheHereJ, fed clothed and ci -cated where thev are, ant converts them and their posterity from iaoprs into g."".! rilizeriit un.l laluitile tueiubers of society. Idee trade carries tha far tier's grain across the ocean, and takes the price of transportation ( out of his pocket, while m judicious protective. taritf takes his wheat, llis Com,- his OatS, and every other thing that Le raises but cannot send ; away, Scl's them to the manuficlurer at bis own door, and puts the priv of Uausportation into his jiockct. f Wcrk.men W-cur country, keep your , money an! cUe y,.tir ears to the sopdistry of, r.niisii traders, and the, r aiders and abettors, w ho, hav:i.g turned our ahip.s and ruined our ceiinnerce, under the pretext of "neutrality and U'llicrant I ihts," are now ready to spend ' nnilions to loree us trt huv o-ir Kol S in their markets, and thus freight their ships both ways over the ocean. Wh at Fykkybouy Can Silt-Dan liice's Show is in town. ,v" tlvort i eintMits:. "-r;rrr; tr-i ? J' Grain Sacks jKWllliss ci?ti svtks. t'2 bnshels. f Vsl toUs llvs. VUU SAtX CllKAI'RV JOHN BELL, Flour aud 1're lia o Siore, Jtlt Street, Th.r.1 l)...r N.u iii of AlLiudith House. 2.l:-t'. EUROPEAN POCKET TIME KEEPER, tine Dollar Illicit. ( Patent appiusl for June iSth, tsui.) As txAiT ni.1 Ittu iti.K l ia'tKi TisK-ktcrcK fur the p.K r man. A decidedly unique and tr.iif rr't. norriy. t'.trrectly cstnsiruct.st . the uuos apfteond ! st h-:nth-'ic cki s.'in.xs. an t tc-artitHig't tt itfcNoTic l01 -Alt TiMK, nil i(.....' oriou.ry and the utmost precision. More truthful than the most costly and cl.ilsirate Tuue-lveoj'er of Modem ro nielacfiire. It never ean 1... t-i.i,.r ,',-,.. 1,,, " i-.r t&'intlit.., t,u 1 it run hum u; iiiiu diu ih'ht (k lufitti or iooutr. it is a ni'st vm:rk;.Mi artic!. .)nst intrYinr iitti tii -iiiiitrr tVxtiti Kin-i it. vrlitn it in imtrtMi lr " K.l L tur. ';-'.- I'nca lor a aiujtle ...xe. w ith plain or laiicy w li te Piars, 111 Uofd or ti!ver-Oilt Case, only fl. Si-it, imstage paid, to any part ol the counti-v, ou receipt ttl price. All orders must lie addressed to J. W. PKI.AMLRK .t CO., S,Je IVopriMorn. 21-. .in 2't ami l'Ui lli-uadwar. New York. WANTED. KV a Iletiiist of" Nineteen t ears t'onstnnl I'l ilctict-, a coo-1 lo-ati.n ui some thriving ctt v or an interest in un office tliat has a pood busiuess estuliHshe,!. t ali vv.xut to sell or exchange lor a few acres with ae-,,,,1 iim,,., ,v., witnin Irom one to two uulea of tiie sauk- plaet A Fruit Farm of 160 Acres ; I ,1i) seres tan'ier. the bal artaiv" under cultivation, with i 9ii!K. :t .M 1 youn trt.es, I.7IK) apple, sil clwrry, and j tho ba!an.-e s-acli : sttme :j;t acres timothy aud 2 in : clover. 1 stable. 2 cattius, t goo.1 wells, a titrbuin ; house an 1 livitnius. an I a new tranie house, 40 bv 2k ! f.x-t, one-air I a-hslf ftfnries, pnnly fttihed, wirtt a ; ..,1 eeiiar mi b-r tiie whole house, within out fourth ! kf a itrnle of l-btl'lale, a small town on tlie t'4tica.k ! Brain h KaitroaJ, iu Favet! t'ountv . lit. I Address, A. ;. STIMfEB. I). I. S.. 23 tt LaCleile, Fayette Co., 111. j An Ordinance, To Viu-ute ivii Mley in Charles YV Addition: Starr's SECTION I. Ii-it Ordained, by tlio Ciomuiou ('nun- - cil, of the fit v of Kiehmond, That a certian Alitor rtimiing from M. li stnvt, Virth. between l ls tttttn ttore I si:veutr-one l ) txiki stvent v-ttiio ( 7 2 , ia that p.nl t.t sal city laid t ut I v (liait.-s W. Starr, be, aud tbe san-is.herohv d'tlaresl racateif. SKC. 2. This nlinanre, to be in force from and after its ptissapc and puJ-tn 'ittt u. l'a.-.M'd aulapprovel Aug. 1st. sfi. Attest: JOMV FIXIJ;Y, Msvor. W . V. At sns, Citv t lei k. aiiSa .. I I I A Most Important Discovery. Inter-f ing In Ajenl, Fnrmer, nnd l.atliet.! i F. ere naakinta aiiiiclemacltiue which coiahintst j V tite lst mimI cheat-st M.rtaJjto VV me aud CKler I'ress the .irve-l 'lathes VVrini-r, and tiie most itow- j crft.t Lifting .I n k in the world. It is the tulv press j i.U.-H to makihr A,.;,l niamptirn wUki is nr. regatdtii is m-et toe u st imfiot 'Ui.ldr..v.-fies of t ie j aee. V ""1 ii-Mil w ante I every county, t t w htim ! we veil! I. di out sn.-h iirf Fje:nf-nt- as t insttre liwi! j 1 ,..f,.rv tir-.Miius. Hi- ferst one niaimg applK-attttn ! from au.v eotttv nh,t.a have liv vX'.itLalvo .l.-ucy . Full ' 1 art e-i'-irs, tcrii.-,tt.-.. t.r tVrciiNr. i A Mr - II A l.t. Itn:ila !.. Aug. Hi. . aa, LiUivry t.,.V. V (Cam. 3tao. $li ZL.i J3issolutiou of Partnership. B w A VI Y i ?oM nrrt to WiHism II 'nt. the ParhwrUI siirri ht-to?r" exi'.nijr anicr tiie firm u4f. B. '; J.i i-OX A C.i, in tlits Li wry liuiaii, :u eu. the '. t nl. d.v. f July. int'tut, il sst lv..-! bv matuat con- I sent, 'tlie ?a lis n o! Ik- s tt!-1 by J . It. .Kanninat j th- oM st.imf fre tbxate iideljt-3tl will please cat! and W.. r"ef'.m:ii -n 1 Wr. If vines t-1 the Uberat patronage ; '.f t'le ttublic, a a Kir sleadin 4n. ! ('. It. JA(.-hoV, AMOS HAlNK.s, J. B. MA.VMMi, f (Vnterv :n,.. Iu.f. - Juivia, I so a. i22-3t. Dissolution of Partnership. - 7).e rtavnerstBn herev.t'oree.vastiixs b.-tweerB. Kt. f elita. n a-ai U. Maav. t,a 1-r tie lirai of " EckWuxao k Maac."' the !' .'t ant sfitv. basfnens.M this dxydiss'.lved v !rn:.i! r,v. The bwsinesx wilt twtsiri i d't-ilv 1't. M i. g. at thu el'i stand on St.w'j. I'-nn. , rext tt the Car liU-ry. lij.e It. iebtel to the old 1 firm ar-.- iuvitvl t-a c!l iOttneliateTr and wile -!,. j Lie:.t. It ECKI.KU.tX. I li. MAAU. C0nTnil10ner S ScLle Of Real 1 t Estate. ."OTTf'Eis etvea ttt:t by virtaeef an urd-r f lite j a. Vtayr U.ac U,tl.cM:t theiMateofj In i xr . the nJervt.e.f. a I sinmiMwwr sppomte. bv siH Cocrt fi-U tfrf lod of John Hatiir.jrwuetl, j an bhiii Prsta. U 3rr f. r saie, at aucti-u oa the j reu.:ses cn j Mslaulav. lie I 'lli 4i(f tac, 1 j .vii.tta),ue i.i4ti it. iww, j 'Lei ween tv' hsrn ef ltirtk a. Mand 4 scisKk t r. m..i; -a.i 4 ty k.. w titcrdJ linJ ; . j Tiki North E? c.t!ir;.-r X -'fia 'iaeteea f 14 . in ; E-'.Veh V Kfr fVarteen f . at. ia f V.'itr.e lYrfjiitr. hml.A&t. c aitxinio 15t acres. Tfte 1 aa B.4 v be sc. i iex- to ts.e taaara 1 eOtjc i,-!i.l ef itt ?ubt r w - . , ' . at i.;e tnsv- t saie ; ijic: t:.;ri in k we nut VT1 : t i,:r hi l.'.t.s mr.frtr frrm rf ar. TI - I ferret! pa xaa. to be. v -ud hv a BK.r;t oxt t ! Itiia, te I w MM .K , ti vat t.M is imuc. . . , ? J liENiiY JAT, , Cvmm:t!'ej-e- - I j ee-Te abxyw IW4 lavs i xen Tosraibia. Wayne Ctqtite, Iac aaa. t ;bw Tartvpxi. ad lei-"ljl;Jt'-.v- 1 --..

i,isg uwai " i.u-Tiff-"t t- tstoosseags,jKiri. ,' - . .... -

tt ? m m ' Y K 1VT j IJ . H.U POU -LOAN. 1

$230,000,000. Uy authoritv of the Secretarv of the Treasurv the .lUflrr!. tad GeixraL Subacripujoo Jl rent TuT the sale of United Slates Securutes. oders to the public the third series of Treasury Xotcs. beariu seven and tVrec-tciiths per ceut. iaieret pcr annuis.kuuva as the T-ao IL,OV. These notes are issued under date of July IS, 1S5J, aud are payable UtTc-e year t'mxa that date in currency, or are convertible at the option of the holder into r TJ. S. 5-20 Sis per cent. ' GOLD-BE ARINC BONDS. Tbsse lH.is are. tow worth handsome preminm. and are exempt, s re all tKvernmet Bonds, ram .S.'.tlr. CiwHtXtauJ .l,... -.J lojtli.., aL!t raw I nrT n'l.' jirr aaaua to ti.tr NiW, accorvltnif to the rate levK-.t tipou other property. The Interest is payable Simi-annually by ciipfvns attached to note, vj, j, Mr K. cut off and sell to any bank er banter, Tne int,.rPt t 7. 30 per rent, amounts to n, cBt fr daron TwoccaU .' it0 " '11 Ten 4t M iOO lOOO at Notes of a - ' ' W 5oOO .1' .'f sll the denomiuatious named will be i peomptly fVtrnialied h.n rece nt of subscriptions. The l ites of the Third Series are precisely similar in form atij prw-ilflrcs fc the Seven-Thirties ahx-ady soi l, ex.vpt that the tlovernuietit reserves to itself the optiou of paying interest in jrold coin st 6 per cent. int.te.td of in curivucy. Subscribers w ill deduct the interest in currency up to July lith, at the time when thev snltscrils-. The deliwxsf -ths note of tlie? third scries of tho Seven-Thirties wtfl ctimmeueo on the I-ttf jfveeeand will be made promptly and eontiuuosly after that date. , Tlie slijrht ' cTianire made iu the- conditions ot this TITIRli ' SrlRIKS alTects only "'the' matter of interest. The pay monl in pol.l, if made, w ill be equivalent lu the currency intcn-st of thl higher rate. The return to specie paj ments, in the event of which I eiity wiH th..pn n. pay inWHt In CLl tat aval. I ' of, nt.uld so reduro aud etptalitf priou sliat purchases j t. , ,,, moll,, f!y ,,,,, ,0 those nude with seven and throe tenths per ccut. iu currency. 1 his is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET Xow uttered by the Cioveruiuent, and its superior ad vantages u-ake It the - ' :iti:.T ! Popular IsOaXl Of tile FeODle. 1 ! SS( ian ?S0,(Ki0,0ftt) of the loan authoriied by 1 . j U'e 'il!,t t'oneress are now on tlie market. This amount, at the rate at which it is beinjr absorbed. will all be suhicriU-J lor within sixty days wlen tlie notes will undonbtedly command a premium, as has uniformt-rty tavn the case on closing the subscriptions " "una. . Iu order that citizeas of every town and section af i the counter may lie affunled facilities for taking the loan, the National lianks, State Banks, and I'Krate Isn.kers throughout tlie couutry tutve jtenreally agreed to receive suliscripuuiis at par. Subscribers will se-W-t tlieir osvit agents, in whom they have -smfi.lence, and wlw only are to be rexiMinsiUt; for tha delivery of the notes fur which tlu-y receive enter. JAV (XHlKi:, , tscascBir-rio At.EXT, fk JnUljJ, iu . SL"BSfUIPTUJXSVII.LKE RKCF.IVED by tlie. First Nalitmal Hank, Itiehiooii l, First National Bank, .ntrWle, First NaUonul Ifauk, f'uiubriile C'ity. Kirliloon.l National hank, Itichmoud Citiii-lts' Uaitk, Richmond. May It, I6li. 7 I Caul increase my Income? S THE ANXIOL'ri QUE It Y OF IUOUSAXD3 if our ciUuos. THE ANSWER ,, h , Curtalt in Clings that are not essenliaf tu lK.atn yr iuAtitnC9. . . "VT"Cj LTZSTCl 1 I " j S I'so less Tobacco aal llantation BilUtrs. i t Wear fewer supcrifuitiea if Ilrcss and Ultra t.rsa-mi.ts-.a tiatu-r that would add to your personal charms, an l leave a world of envvinzs and heart-burn-irj -s aiitoir those of rt.ur S'-r who have not the means f in.tii!(riii in tte vanities ff the day. s , Invest Your Savings Jn the si'taritrs! enterprises of the day. wltt, a. JO or xttox, a i. St invested, msy prove the nucleos of a furtune. A!t w-Ik prt-Kjr pud payuavf Stocks U i x iivr Diumpaaiiii i.aiiii itntiici, or i axvetf Itiiibuus and Soiled tiacr), t ' Are rcnp-vtf;y ,ltcil-I toeiamine lite mvriti awd aiapecxsxt tin -. . . n PETROLEUM MINING CO. rS adve-mVinent of saxl Companyal. tU advertisement Ererv IVtrtr," and1 the advertisement -Tea Ifcrflars 4-2ia. rvatice Caution. - -r j f:R; 4s. mr dr. CalHxaiKZ. has left bitue ia lUciiaioiid. Ind. Ilaiu U wara aIi r.rfcriJ, frc,rn triwtiiiK or brborinZ Urcn my aemftrtt. a I wfl i.t.t pv any debt tf her rtwiteaetimr. Slwti!d afte return ttitin fiiurkrea.ts.ys (rowi this aase, ail will be weH-tthrw ie tH aepxratinn will be 6aal. JOHN API'EXCELLEB. lUcatuood, J July 21 Ibmk , .- . . . , , vvl T.eer , 1 - - KA'Ue OBZ. About tl firt of Ju'.v. in.t '. a MVt missed x m . t - ... . r ,- . . : t ti .It rftfinstr uf hum ui, 1 . 1 , l .t m-WWir-J - j . -.. ,.,,arso.4. aad MBatil rt-c..i',tlwieet-r ,t- ux.Urribe-l. Anv persosj . u- tr pTinz inf.trmattoii roocernin ,u uaiir.iael tan ct it. 'U hWjU AaliKU-t mm, , ttaviJ!y 2ft. iSMif" , ei. . a.. XI-J t , t X V- T-r-f 1 S- . ImtLlOfiD. ' t r:Ak t m city and emn'ry ; ajp.y at -se.

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