Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 10, 2 May 1867 — Page 2

5r RICHWOllD fcaei. I867. UXXXQZ7 COXXiTTX TIGXETtit :-m 5riT I). W. 3IAS0N. -nsr " , Fer Traaner ;iiioKoiiNsf!;;: For Aadifar. - zn iU t'. JONATHAN "WHITACEH. ' , Tka ite.lBldjDtvpaosMi ftmfcmf reeaama fira,''and ao attaniyt wCl ba anaq if Ha'osaaat aaee aooa, t bliw it np with faaaw4ar0 $& hyUtai'Ul -r-. The J'reaideotoa the 27tb, ordered the return to IxmitanS ftf'tbe ktatnte 6f 'sMnKtoO taken 'dnrtn the war fraia the Htate etpitof af Batoa Wtof:;- '"'JJames Warriizton, nfw 1W. James Davidson' Iryket, el fUr X . C Myera, wsw tweatiy seieated i Jay Con nyt faawna , at! begat ataabagt Caai phunbatjo ba Wrf(,anaarsaad fit Basaoatvi Oxford county, S!e. .tnsiin TbefeWjQrtaaftatreM fat rf7, about, ity Tba sity u 8t Ixfoti has Ixirraanifl MO,eo frosty the irionI Banr of Missouri. It is KojbelifTad tUiUasj y tba ijptared bjUaaad ariU ba bangad., fa. Tltoa; eattn in whisb John Drowai fmeidarl, Fkib a citisea of Kansas, is to be sent to the Paris Csbok ejtioa J BO.Ii'te Jti Itfwtij'"" Iat?'!fi', ,lroy, SfV-Mr,Ct,bj bra.a.lrty-ara, pMbkcpaik, to b called ReoMetaer, and ieest 120,00?.' ' " An American millionaire in Vslparaiao.'bad a aTOO.)0 rafEe, and a poor woman drew the largest pnze, ' Sixteen bnnrfred iralloni oPlijuof. alusiaVt(I.D0 were ajlitlM loto7 the gutte, aP.stoateaV'' tf 'ine ennaUhlea a f.w ilr i!n,flIlli iJ eSVit; taU! Three Ladiea applied for Ware to attend lectnres at the Lend.- Hospital Madiaal StJla.J, a wels refuaed. ' Vifty thoai a4 ta rrl s'nf liei beer were ds trayecf by a recwnl CrV iiliClSi-spni'W J0 i.ioi Ol 1 i-):-In 1819 Maine had nnty one Lofton nllt;' now she baa aaora Man eaty. Kt abrtaj WJV9 spbsdlas. A a an eleetioa tor Mayor in Uuntfrille, All.,reently the aabro Tote assisU'V to dcrftst tba agent of tba Freetnnea.'a Borejtu ao '4 Uuaii;tl tii'lv A Four clergymen, hare, been indicted fur libel at the present term or the ttuuterdrtn, X j tourti'" Politics is fcaW to Wst the bottew ,(ha"alr.,i,, 1 ' uj io v According ta t!e rrrt of the Agricultural Pepart,meot, tlte ITni'Jed HtMtes supports abont ,000,000 dogs, of eTery d-gree, at an annutl expense of fiO.OOO.bot?.' ' An Wo editor) wndtaVl r.riref a' eakeJ af supar? made fraat the Sap ot'lhu bttnft walnut tree, pro pounced it superior to inapt aitgar i ' oi - tt l , -u ."if '-' Ona can riie In a eoaeh a faris and take Airee Wanda with him, for fortV eents:an lurnr in gofer. ' Superior rouflng slate i now. quarried inaiiaacacta. The quarries are large eiunjbw to: aspply jio. abuhj KorUiweaU.v,,ti-:ii r,,. iCoih -tl i.r.HJ : Puring tbeorxt month ao maay.liaitad Butod Sear atora bare takes) berths far Kurope, that should there be necessity for a special session in July, it is proba ble tha$ there would be uo quorutn. .of that body inthq country. 'r J " .ts i'.luji jan . J. t .!0 The man who's in debt 1 (oo oflaa aslare, S . Thotigh Lis heart mVy be'bonesf ad true,'" " ' dn he hold hp hf Lead 'nod loot sVuct' and hrare, AVhen a'notete can't pay became flue T' "" " The use of tobacco by ministers Was discussed in the Philadelphia Meliioumt Cdwfeaaaea, and a resolution passed by a anabluaxi row, disapfroriAg af Us uae by, members of thaCcnAirowKjj,,,-)., 8 ttil int , K long time ago, a htlk) boy .tnalre years old, m bis ami fa Vermont, stopped at a'ctwi try tavern, and paid far hi lodging aiidbraak&at by aa wing wood, hi.slead of alkie ti aaftiiTUI4,j yeats- Uter the same boy passed the ljtlK jiui,. a ier rge Peabody, the banker. ' Twenty-fire passcnrra latned ''Smrrhi registered heir I an t'w Hisaisstppf. i yXWnKaail of VariSnaV f nJnaV,Ti dlsappf afeJ aftct coinmtfti'nfr fbrgtris to' the ifinoudl fit f I" ooe on lis; Tbtbcr-m-law-. " ... j ' .! -Ll -fp J f-i Jw "! ! Clnor Justice CVse has decided no to try 43Davj4 at the May (erm 'of tho'Cnfte J Slates bis trial ; .Court at Richmond, and the rumor is again current thai ha v.Ptwidaui,wajolcaaa JelT iJ ;I011 tj.t r,., ; . ; titiarlea . B., youageit iaoa of Frnderick Deng- ; lats, ,haa bMa! appoiata4 a tritrbj Hi; tb ti-reahueos - John A. lough oaiade Idd ' ii m t tan peraace Speach ! at 'Roaaaster' an thaJ 4th jf July, Since that I time he baa dcSveral -t.SW teaperiaca apeecbea and j Wctnra' rajfjK i.Ja'J s.'J Io OS tit ni,J ; The war-cloud in Furope is passing away, Prmsia hss aign(Dcd her acceptance ot the Queen ofEngtand proposition for a getieral cvoterence In Lordony to settle the l,uehburg matter, which Will mecf'ba 4 ttotitharWar,:'! -iLufc..! . ii-ti i -i " '-. , . 1 t . t O.U. F, The receipts of the Order throughout the country for the year ending July; tst, 'were ' lCO.aotf, of which $M,0M were expendFed for 'burials, ' $9S,000 for rrfief of widows' and. orphans, and $4.10.too ft talleB of baathren In dfsirwsa. iQ ' ul ' European letters mention extraordinary emigration from Gerrltaay .nndllrelaad this bpring, particularly from '.the .'latter coua try, where. oonrsuocess in the i. late Fenian inaurrection kas discouraged the Irish ittthe hopo' of; freedom. -t. jA o late Dublin paper ybellerea tJl .Irdaad . wist hat 1 America Jjeforev the end of Uie j preaealicentary;: ot onsCo ,6 'i J " ' ithe Jf ationat-thf eltlseneer0 fcublisbes advhij'trbrq Its Sorfth'ern ctrtrespohdents , Indicating 'Vf detefiafnStrdn-apeedily ; hAve no hope, or an VeMef . from Hie gttreme Cduct, and are anxious settle ' down tn th IJnfoa1 arid' go to Vork:""4' i - Tnc. ,Kkvli: I u Kjlw . . Vokk. The count now gives 9? Republican and 03 "ftnocrats for the Constitutional Conproblenwtl

ttSntion of NewYrrfc;i(Ofil nna.I Ra. a, fish hav reeerltlv been eaucht near

' iiblie1tn ia elected from the Otrf of N. LfaUa inr the Appomattox, river.,. . Parti

k - r.Tliotiirh " tbe JtepirblieatTS cfcitVe a 1 . who have been suCcessfpl Th their effo

,0W wording majWity, tiieuestton'ofT have realized a tand3omfe remun

j trateaSrraa fj rtroblerAatica!.- -i-- i 1"or their trOftWe.1 The

... aiuniit'i .ifi i t id -l

V Mt-iW-Asoxi-rxhe rwic FwWnity, of Santa. Carolina

Wrl4edfa great loaa in the re-1 aath of lie Bev. Brother . George ar aa. AJ- ono ov the moat bright . . Tt)i; ahiningf lights' of. Masonry, Dr.. c , Okrar wit one of the most ; Tolnmlnos ( . writara on anbjecU oaneient.and modAwk laaAnw anil am a f 41. . & .1 i ws r' m ' J vi i ai neakauvuar-j -Itiea on almost every branch of the JSIa inllS1 irette, Jotie, to which School, iir ttftkd to vend twd t1ele. t,-a. : Aa iar kt1wt tase fa auenaaace tnn oe 'efctcrtalaed'by ;tbe citizen a. Numerous eminent friends of the Sunday School cause have been invited to be present on the occasion.

'JPZth a a.pf

airUe charchea-nd SiradST

;lri StUe are In

=====

af lie Jana Citnens. J il.il 12 The X ueh Gov.lMorUn secured UOV.fjUC at GbjAtoAjmuidi'&uuaSi ia. lmbur State b' expenses incurred ; in resisting r;" repelling rebel .raids, aems to have- been misunderstood cb ' j many of our citizens, who are ( forward- ; ing t$et claim's & vvVshingtoo for settlcnaana. "T4iia waste-of Uuiu aud ' la1xr, as tJ ifc JXs-t,i "a Governm-Ait does i not. settle with the claimants,.- but with ; the State, and tbejcWtn.Baaat therefore be, rst allowed, bjv the State authorities. A Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette state's the case rfally as follows "As a Iar?c number of letters arn rpcefved at. the Treasury Department from.j citizens Ot uiuo ana Indiana, asking now j they1 shall. "procefd. ti collect claims for I supplies furnished o the militia of thosV. StaicaVit sefc'ms proper-io sayt tliat Uie recent, aci oi , vongress merely provuies fhr 'reimbursing those States for their ex penses; on account of'mili'tia forces, and' citizens having claims : that 'fall reit.Lin me provisions oi, eaia acw mu3i prcseu them' tO.thei'Yes'pcctive , SUtc:, auth,'ori-" General Government .- There is, there-' iore, no occasion w wrue to me 1 reasurv wife - . . - iepartment anout uie matter, - i j( jomk.-oj uie jUpmpcrauc papers are quoting- a-aipeequj, maJnby "Governor Moetos two years? ago,' in which he ai?! ' fh regard :to:ilir' inestiorf fdf arlrnfi' ting"fh fr?dmpri rtf the Sdutlierfi frte to rote, while I alrait ,the ,eiua?cHht tif all nienand that in tfme nil niei trill havethe tight lc-vote withoiA distm'i? tion,,of ?eo!orf v? raceI Jet" bUete in tire '.ease ' "of1 four, rnillionisi 6f 'slave's" jtist freed from' bondage, there shoaht be a'peridd orpfohatioti nd 1 preparation1 befOfb thej- are brought c the exercise of'politiealpoTfer.' The effort Is'to show lhat the Goyinor.' la, inconsistent, ud, the corioa part of Of it is that the journals that i assail the GoTernor forget -that the Negroes haTe h'ai the v'cry "period of probtloh'.' 3l6r: too jhelievcd, Uiey. shouIJ i havc. ,T,he colored peoples of the '.South have - been in high aeiicaol J during the last two yetirsV and thej hae progressed wonder fuff iri'elr'otudles'Cln.. Cout 'l . ' J ; tWott&t' LAwTtft. The- conntrV lawyer is not what he' was in the 43's of otir.fathers i'and he knows as 'well a's ahypne 'else His glory has In a'gfcat degree departed. :' Since imprisonment for debt became obsolete and,. debtors otherwise grew to be the masters' rather than vthe"iofave3 'of . Jheir Creditors,, his business! and corresponding" importance have shrivelled and disappeared. Though still ks grp"t a" character as 'apy other' in the town, be finds his sway : clipped ! in bbth' wings. He falls in with1 ti'man how and then who knows about as much good law as he does' , lie mistrusts tliat somehow' Intelligence has got abroad, that the dam has been breached 1n some Tveak place, and the long pent waters arc over flowing the whole land. " ' Hence, he has been ladoced to take a lesson or two in modesty, and in forbearance also. J,Ie sees that it is wcl to pay a. little nrore respect to popular wishes than the rrien of the old schoofwere in the habit of doing, f It rnaj' bQ a fact, he thinks',' tliat men; are growing 'more' ha trian and 'less1 .legal. They are begintiitig to lbokf.fo other niothods of pcrstiasiou .than" tfiosd nirsb'ahrt utrsyiDpathctic "ones which are comprised in thd technicalities ther musty learning, and themartdatdrv'sptfTt of that grand science which eJ!7 ' . 1 ' jroestne wona over oy iae name or law. rrhotnascL6ckl3nd. n aL' -i. y... ; . '-? ; -.h.t 'VoiJrjrtAKT'ExtLt.-The New Orleans Ticayrme statest that over- three hundred people sailed from that port on the 17th instant,on the steamer MarmioH, for Brazil. TheaiBaikslrorfl-'Lonisiana and neighboring States, and leave the country tloltmtary' exiles foreferV ' It is a sad and sorrowful fact to record,fcnt is neTerthejess true.n.F,urthermore we under i t8tand tha Qth'er vessels Rreto follow the 1 JlarrtiibnV with the same destination,' aud 'thatltiU'rifobable they '.win all : go -"nt fulIJot emigrants.; The feeling, of dis- ' eontenVot anxiety.' despondency, runs higher thah ever higher vec than imme.tfately after" the war."- Those :fwho s hay e. left are mostly men of stnew and brkcllcal uscfulnessy accustomed to the "labors of, frontier life, and; the' iainih'es of such. They are a loss' to up," hnd 'a great gain to the country whither they go. '''Anothcr'atcather was annouueed to leave oil uie -viu jusiauL. 'i-59 The bid -saying of "as you-make your len sO vou mush He in it, comes home with apeeial force just now to the people j Fof the - Duchy of ohieswvr.i .ney tronldnH atay quiet nder 'the'Triild govetnraetat ofeumark. and by-their restp restiesa"tr6voketl 'the-' Holstein5 wafs,. which ended in their Virtual fcnirexatiorh to-Prassiai'-JCow they find owt theimts -take, iriidF would give anything! if tbevc ' K 6wd owy'get-baek into- their eomparaIndependerit conditien mey te-. to oS"ert-t least on gewerauon of punishment for their foolishness to as to?ntfriirBa'e a fate that shall be a warning to 4fceadiesatis6ed so called lia.tiojwlities.j,; Pittsburg Com. y 'JCtAftGis rTATcfa-Great nnmbera- of flsh--hick?rv ishad, "iierings and little the es rts. eratioa sport stul goes on, and the n9mberof 'fisheaBghtl etill bndlinmiihed5 In 'twerrty.roort Konrs, ending day before, yesterday; Mr.- Win Martin eanght in one set' of traps. ; near Johnson's Mill, six CheArsand herrings and hickory shad, besides large lot of other kinds of fish. -This is the largest Feafcll on record tn tbi's locality. PittsDurg upress.c r '- -ii'v s 5 -:s t IX " ' 1 '"'ssliw.i 1 in ' 5 in Jrjo incame; "amtmnt paid for osoal of ordtrry wpaira, excluding payments for' new rmprorVments,1 'bett.fi menu,-- is cea uc;:t.e. Assessor Can was r i ajftd amxl, a few daya siace, with a tnaa. wbM. wUa diad, in 1S56 mad - taairj ing aaaiw dariaar tha casta jear at tha expense of $150 00, wbjraakad to ba allowed to deduct that amount as repair. We hare car Asses -sors word that this is a solemn fact Terra Hau'e Express.

Afdjspatah fr- Waahinga to tic Herald UTt ; flFTs the opiniai ofntrio higbja authority tni

iafflirntfcl tisa. tlisti trial afVahqfJStrrtt win be ultimately abandoned. The impression is that there la a general conviction prevailing in official quaatarataaf tha aetWtunaia Mrs. Surratt was mot guilty of Uw- crime fbr" whnh it' was executed, and that the trial of her aoa would on! result In more clearly esUb'iahrng ; that fact. Scch a dareiapmaatV of coarse, would not be retisbea ty the Aimirriifrra'fton and 6ferg centernej fa tn -trbrfwr--fcondenina-tion of the mother. Tberv U another cause, bowerer, not very creditable, assigned why the President w6uM- sol wish the XnaX to serar ; bat, as it woaJJ cast a deep slur epon the TepaU tion of one wbo lately baa not been sleeping on a bed tJ roses, I refrain rrom gmng it publicitj. It might only be creating .'1 anotl.er aensatieo, sad, pevhapa, without iasUficatim, fttt. tha gratificatioa of scandai-mooffers. ; Hoverer taia may be, it is sot belieTea that the- eridenee is porsessieq pi tboGorernment ariit warrant the trial of.JobsY SalratU" f ," ui-i '.t A Ve think it tiam to ay that tbe budj . ir.ystarws surrounding rthis Surratt should cso,, Since tUe asasioipn' of President Liacotti, we have ha 1 enlesa aurmises. and makeshift, aud tricks, in xefemnica W lo crime and those accused. . In the first place, we had the Government proclamations accusing Davis, and Sanders, and Thompson of &e assassination". ' Then we had the triaTs, fn wTiich" f?ies prsons were solemnly arraigned as participants m that crime. There are few thmea that our children wf!L les -ears to read tian that Self-same trial,: with its wayward aod mdl jBsSae. Then comr the sirift execution of Jlrs.Sorrstt, altlioaU.Fayne,aa aasaesin br his own coofejaioo, asserted farr innoceaee. We- bad the ear cape of HurraUHTbi randerings un!er UTcruracnt eapionage tha fact that ii iv ai known rr he teas, and noCrt. made, t-j arrest him r.lHU Mr. BnutwelL, speaiiajt tha public opioioa of tha aaUon, 4Kaipailal his arretyVe have lia had . the Lmpriuuient e DivU ai n asiii-ria-if th -re w any ralua in the jivJmeut of tUe oujujijsiou that tried i'ave and Ida cnropaQions. Bis continued iirprisnvMiit ithta trial,, pr the, firetcnso.of triaf, is fa 'itself a mysterj; a'rtd a shanie. Then came .Gen. T?ut!orri . fajnous speech, showing that the diary ' of Booth had beeii siIpr9eJJ en" the conspiracy trial, and the 'dedaratioa iU a great ' lawyer that Mrj, Surratt' bad We-n is iiocenUy hanged ' Iounsdlatetr esmran a jjtaieameot tliat tha War I)partrnent would priut tha Booth diary snjsoon'ns something r eth ar:. occur red. Well: time enough has passed for ltvii$r tilings tppen and. nothing ij heard .of the, liuoth diary! Finally , we hare the most prorukingilulays about the trial of Surratt.. with an announcement (!iat fie 3 (o be tried, because the trial might estthtish the fct that Itrs. Surratt was not guilty at a'tT.' ' ' ' '1 It '1st, time that this juggling shorili 'cease ; " and cspeiTahy 'as' the Surratt castf Is on'!?' a part of the juggling, that has been permitted 'iWe the death of Mr-. Iitncxlri.; i:fhe tragedy Is one of the inost mrsterJcns fit t!ie annals' -of crime.' There is something hidden th'U we crareta'knW. - Wh'at'-it; is we cannot aay!; but the records of 'the" trial, tha continued impiisonmect of Mr. Daris, and especially the shuffling of tba Oorerhnteat, compel distrust and suspicion. Why I has not Booth's diary not been published? Why i fcreorge Hi Sanders net demanded from the British Snvernment if the Administration really bdlieves ba WW a partner in the crime of ltooth f Why is not Uaviseitiier punished or released T Aod ; why i not John U.,Sunatt, against ahum, at least all the evidence we have poiuts unerringly, brought tn jiisticek JS. V. Tribune. ; . . "" T" ,j .. , Banking in Indiana. The following is an abstract of tlie quarterly icport of the National Banking Association of Iudiana, ax made to the Cumptroller of the furreucr, showing their condition on, the morning of the first Mouday of April, 1861, before the commencement of business on iethat d.y : . EKiK'UBCKS. Loans and discounts...... $ 12,932,172 84 Keal estate, furniture and fixtures ... 40,193 9 Expense account. " 157,055 33 Prrtimspsid....-- ..i.....j.i.. 55,2:1 87 Cash Itdms . , 17U3U 51 Due from National Banks 1,934,350 97 Ine from other Banks and Banters. .' 462,359 05 Cnited States Bonds deposited to se- '- cure circulation..... 12,524,350 00 To secure deposits, t'nited States Hotids and Securities ' 1,197,650 f) Bills of other Banks 341,183 00 Specie,......-- 6!' SSI 83 IV ills of other Banks... 1 .... 10.S63 00 OtiKr lawful money (legal-tender- - ; nous). ,... v 2,953,401 23 Coiupound Interest Notes 174,020 00 Other Stacks, bonds and mortgages. . '' J81,5l Stf United States Bonds and Securities on . i! hand 5550 00 Aggregate... , ...-531,5 5,549 55 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paU in..." Snrnlns fund.. :.. "'j7?!.? o ! "Notes in circulation.... .... ... ..... Individual deposits . ............... ("utted States deposits. lenos!ts of United States disbursing orlicers ,.........-....-...,...... Due to National Banks ...... Due to other Banks and Bankers..-. I'rofita State Bank circulation outstanding... 11,0023 tin ( Ii7,i5l.r9 7rt.2'-2 41 115 45 13 6i3.749 2d 14,5tS 00 Aggregate . ...$34,575,649 55 It will be remembered .that a few day 3 sinee, a mostxlariug roblkery was , committed in Jelfersonville, the depot of the Indianapolis Railroad being entered and robbed of over 820,000. -It will be - remembered that it was stated at the time that the private watchman at the depot, Patrick7 Dean, had been overpoweit-d hy a party: of men, and after being fastened the"' robbery was. committed.. ' ; At the tint otliere was some suspicion that Dean was concerned in the fobbry,aiid though tlidHBgwr of suspicion pointed. at rongly toward jhiaii; thero ;wasi not euliicieit proof to 'warrant Jiis arrest, . aud he. was allowed to ioi:free,i,c.yeatealay .Dean was arrested aod coaitaitled to. the jail at Jelfersonville, : After -bis arrest, 4ie admitted that he was a . party .concerned in the robbery, .but he .'refused to tell where any. of tbe money una- He states that he was tied by . his r wife, antl . the three parties dressed a soldiers came in and carried orT the money.. - The: police are on the alert for the other parties, and will, no doubt, arrest all of them. Louisville Democrat-.-.; ' r-:-;i fT i ' i m i j -r- . . . . .

-Trtai New-xork Tribune is trying to.f'worild not grant the terms.' Mr. Sew-f

find a name for the ntm territory in the 'f f Northwest. '"Vovagera,-. it nays. 44haveT frequently bpstowed geographical appel-1 lationa which iro monrnfully suggestive, such as Point Famine, Deadman's Island ravwa :l?i n.t hv m-nnlil not Kllv's Hard Bargain be not only Bonnding,,but sensible ? of Fahrenheit's- Despair, con siderfa thaf no- thermometers - will be long enough' fOf prsctieal use in'tiibse realms 6f everlasting twilight.? ; cwj ; r-3;; j-I'e-t f ' i i i : v -jiw ' James Gordon Bennett anticipates be- : . ,.r ; n' irt able, before he ts ranch older, to de liver the Herald daily to Tsnbscribers iri Washington, Richmond, Cincinnati and St. Louis a few minutes after publication,' by pheumatic express, and thinka this is.no more ' visionary than the predicf tions jiaJewhen the Herald changed its Ceonra W. Taylor, a member of the Society nf Frianda' and long tha keepar of. the onlvsno cessful -ree labor? store ia'Philadelphia.hasie; J V..r.na. J. lfl V. r t Snnrltw, i . t.red from business, the change in Southern in stitutions rendering it no longer- necessary to maintain an establishment where those opposed to the purchase of slave-grown prcducts could get their supplies.

Tlte I.tt.u Wr. f :A. I lirBf.,ifriI!k Authentic in to! :ige nee receiram last night from the -West states that a fight teok place aaar CWmnt erossiitg of the Arkaasas Birer, thirty miles wast of Fort Dodge, on tba 19th instant, between a portion f

General Hancock's command and a band of Cheyennes retreating south. A detachment of the Seventh Cavalry, Major Cooper commanding, in the advance came upon the Indians suddenly. The Indians, being called upon to halt, replied with a volley, killing a horse and wounding its rider. Major Cooper then ordered a charge, which scattered the Indians in all directions, 1eaving six of their warriors dead on the field. They were pursued several miles, keeping up a running fight. General Hancock's blood is up, and Western Kansas will soon be clear of hostile Indians. Salt Lake advices to the 8th instant, give the particulars of a shocking massacre near Glenwood, in Severn Valley. A. man and his two daughters, captured by a party of Indians, led by Black Hawk, a blood-thirsty fiend. The old man's brains were beaten out with clubs, but the fate of his daughters was still worse. After violating their persons, the Indians put them to death with extreme torture, by thrusting rough-knotted pine-sticks into their bowels, causing a most horrible death. Their bodies were soon aflerwards discovered. ST. LOUIS, April 26. A correspondent with Gen. Hancock's Indian expedition sends the following, dated at a deserted Cheyenne camp, thirty miles from Fort Laramie, April 18. Dispatches were received last night at headquarters from General Custar [sic], stating that the Indians burned three stations on Smoky Hill route, and killed three men, and scalped and burned them. Orders have been sent to each post on the Santa Fe and Smoky Hill routes, warning all to be on the alert, and informing them that the Indians had broken out at last, and intended to be true to the threats they issued during the winter. This raid is attributed to the Sioux, who are encamped with the Cheyennes in this village. General Custar [sic] has divided his command, taking five companies of cavalry, with himself, to pursue the main body of Cheyennes and Sioux, and three companies of cavalry after the bands who committed the raid, and who are supposed to be a part of those Sioux who committed the massacre at Phil. Kearney. We strike out to Fort Dodge to-morrow. The Democrat's St. Joseph special says, that late arrivals from Helena, Montana, report that large bodies of Crows, Blackfeet and Sioux are massing in the vicinity of Fort Benton, and it was expected an attack on the fort was intended. A regiiaeat of troops n' as forming at, Helena V epay rate against tha Indiana. . ,. - , . ,; A disjalch from Julesburg 09 the 15th, to the Pener h'ews, states that on the previous afternoon a de tachment of troops from Fort Mitohell, crossed the river and madja dash on the Indians camped five miles above, recapturing some twenty mules. The troops took the Indians by surprise, and succeeded in killing seven, when the Iodises rallied end drove the soldiers back across the river'into the fort, not, "however, without suffering from the galling fire kept up nn the retreat by-the troops. Tbe Indians remain in force near Fort Mitchell, and sbow a strong desire to fight, but evidently are afraid to attack (he fort. , . i . ;j Washington, May 1. i The trial of John II. Surratt will comraence on the 27th of May, until which tirre the Criminal Court has adjourned. The time named has been definitely fixed upon ."by the Court and tbe counsel for the prosecution and for the prisoner. . !The friends of Jeff. Davis have been active to-day in his behalf. It is taken for granted that . the District Court, which meets at Richmond : on i Monday, will not trjrhim; bat the President declines to make any promises until after that fact is established. It appears, however, that Davis not ouly refused to ask for pardon, but he also declines to solicit bail. The efforts for his release are represented as voluntary, and whylly unauthorized bv him. ' ; . , Horace Greely's , manuscript is notor iously bad, and ' it is said to require a p inter of no ordinary skill to set up his 'copy, if he happens to write it in a hurrj 'The recent newspaper anecdote of an article headed 'Win. H. Seward, which 1Mr. Greely had returned to him set up '"Richard III," is fresh in the minds of all; but an occurrence still more - funny ' ? a mlntAfl vrliiph Ainlnarl in til A T'l-llii.. eh 'office some years since. ; " " 'A compositor liad made so many -er the philosopher's" copyj that it irritated him to such a dearree that he wrote the-typo a letter discharging f hird from further duty. Thecompoaitor being utterly unable to decipher - the contents of the note on receiving .it, took it to the foreman, who explained It to ' him that it expressed that lie was 'not a careful man, and Mr. Greely dispensed with his services." The man laid .down lu3 stick, put on bis coat and left-'-' The next day he appplied for a situation as assistant foreman in a large printing office in the shme street. The . proprietor tc'uired if he "eould bring a - recommeudatioa from his last employer. "All I? hare is this letter from Mr. ? Greely," said the j oung man, producing the document.. ' : - -- : ;: !' The "worthy job printer scanned itfor some minutes wit! a perplexel air.i-f .ll-m m- careful man services signed H. Greely yes, that will do; "we wiil engage you." iAnd he didv and never learned till two years afterwards,' that the "letter ; from Mr. Greely'l was one of, discredit, instead of commend aion as he had supposed, '--ti-n si, ' J' The latest Mexican advices state that -three commissioners were sent by Maximilian to Juarez, at San Luis Potost, with " an oflef of capitulation. Guarantees for j the fives and property of the prominent chieftains, it is said, are demanded by the Coihmissioners. It is thought Juarez - ' ard's messenger bearing "his letter of intercession in. favor of Maximilian, was furnished with an escort at Matamoraa : for pan Luis Potosi, where he expected i to" find the Mexican President '';- ' -s Tfae Massahnaetts liqnorcases are f-now. before c the Supreme Conrt. The question to be decided is, whether the internal revenue tax of two "dollars per gallon, shields the vender where his business is prohibited I by State or, ManLr 1 a rwa j -"P" -tnwe are inany pecans ?i:aiL over the country interested m this matter sad much anxiety is' expressed i for an early decision., i' zyc:,;H' . . '"Th. New Orleans T.epubtican says: "It is worthy of note that among the registrars appont J -ed by Major Ganerai Sheriiiar; the Second C5ty-; district, appears ; ths aame . !of iir. T. C.. -Thbmaa. Mr. Thomas is areprearntativa of the - large and veapeetabla class of fraa eolored peopla in this city , Ke' las passed the' toindaa "ef T life, ia a native of the City has ? : - , i : bean for "many years a commission broker ;n r r.xcnange iey He is a man of irreproachable character, and his appointment proves very popular to all classes of citizen.

Thftlmafik Chtoaics. saj: "Tkera arM to ba a aite a OsposfiUoa amon 1 bsjainesa -aaaa.

Benataily. ta rt abrsad to eat thair work don. Jaat as thay tb Jor Iheir good, fonettinsr that aaay irai thsi moaayironm tha laiainaa Jtad L laboring men of tbetr county. Tba trea policy i to sustain the man ia roar midst whose nawy whareeare,caasiad'o buying your gooua ana wares, tor ica una ot inair tarn -ilies, residing among yon. instead ef sanding ywur money abroad wbara in its circulation, ecu aaaa n. powsJM. thMe l fg any of it haek , . .The nwt Kho da .tbia .awL.tUtviing. ia their own light, and are not laboring to build Bp their ewTJCojmneatty ' ' : 'English joatie. in' Irlanl: -A child thrc. and a half years old is at present confined ia Kaehnaocd Bridewell, Dublin,: serving ont a senteac a lour tana days' tin prison mnt, and hard iabor for tbe crime of aaliciuag alms. . Dcctot" Jaeaj-With respect to fees, four dollars U generally charged in New York for each visit by day-light ard from ten to fifteen dollars for those exacted at night. In addition to thesa charges henry fees ara demanded for important operations. r 1 Dr. Mott oc-ca per firtned ar, operatioa which rcqobad, in point of tima, just hTO mirmtes. Tha pafient was rich, and tba bill was $350. . More recently a young physician attended a millionaire, and was suceeaaful in restoring him to health. Tba attendance lasted a few week, and the bill was $1,000. For. consultation the regular charge is fifty1 dollars.,. : Jt is admitted that medical charges in New York are mnch higher than in other American cities. In Philadelphia they ara lower, notwithstanding the fame which the profession bai enjoyed in the latter, cjty. .. Philapelphia has long been the canter: of medical literal ore-, and has boasted of great names, but j New York is fast advancing to a rival standing j in thia feature, and includes, among her medical authors, Dalton, B urn stead, Bedford, Hamilton, the two Flints, : aud others of distinguished j ability. Still, Europe 'ts ' tha great center of 1 medical knowledge, and at her fountains Ameri- I can authors "h.iwerer sifted, are: fain to drink. ; AU the great English surgeons have a cosraopolitan fawa. and the heaviest lea on record is j one of the proof of London preeminent, e. This ' was collected pf a a-ealthy West India planter, who'came undsr the hands of Fin st'ey Cooper, j and who paid a bill of flS'.OQO.''At present j Bowman, the famous London oculist, ha an hicoine eqnnl to $65,000 in gold, while Cmclnt, another oenhat. has a practice nearly as taluabla. Rosa JoamaL .r. " Thb rtW.8t and . Sonth" does not rejoice yraatly over'thh Connecticut election. That philasophiral journal says; 'if'i '" 1 ' - "'" ."Tha Democratic candidates for the chief fficea, were 'all men of great wealth; ranging Jrnm three hundred thousand 1 to a minion of dollars. . No doubt they expanded a great deal f -.money, and probably larger j sums . were lariahsd on the other side. Of course, generally peaking, thare is not much safety in such eases; the people always have to pay out more than they ever receive from politics and politicians. It is a lad sign when the Democracy feel consoled to put rich men in nomination, and make wealth a criterion of political preferment. Tha ttnder.cy for a considerable trma has been in that direction, and it is a bad indication. Any people that can be bought with its own money makes a losing bargain.' ' ' A correspondent of th. Cincinnati Gas gives an account of a fatal accident which occurred in Day ton a ftw days ao, tbe result of tight lacing. . A young lady much given to th. practice, caused a hook to be placed in the wall of her rootn, to which she was in the habit of fastening her corse t strings so as to bo able to draw them tighter. The other day she threw herself too heavily on tha strings, and broke a blood vessel, from which she died in a few hours. f , .... ' Hot. John ' I.'1 Morrison, of Marion county, Col. Smith Vawter, of Jennings county, and Col. John McCrea of Monroe county, have been appointed by Gov. Baker. Commissioners to adjust the Morgan raid claims, as authorised by a concurrent resolution of the General Aspembly, . Colonel Charle-i W. Chapman, of Kosciosko county, has been appointed, under said rosolution, Attorney on the part of tha State to attend the meetings of the Commissioners. - -& Bmtixo ur t Ban .Habit. A minister once prayed in tha pulpit that "the Lord would bless tha congregation assembled, and that portion of it, which was on the way to church, and those who were at home getting readv to come, and that in Uis infinite patience he would grant the benefit of the benediction to those who reached tbe house just in time fur that.. The clergyman succeeded in breaking nn a DaiT 11a 01 c wnicu rraa rnnwi nu Kgiiimaie . . ... . . .. . . tf -. - . - appeal.""' :-;.;. - " ' v : . - .-.,. -Wis clip the Tallowing from the Daily 1 Evening Times, published at Mobile, Alabama", Friday, April 5th, 1867 : 'r X NORLE. TRIBUTE. v !The follow log order, issued by the commanding officer of, this ; post ia respect to the: memory of Major Meredith, is a-: touching mark -of respect loa departed comrade-a brave and noble yon tig man ; ., , . . , . : HEADQCAETERS'lSth U- S. ISFAKTSY. ) jMpbile,, Ala, April 5th, 18G7. J General'Ordera iNo. 24. " ; , ' With feelings of deep sorrow the Regimental Commander announces to the Regiment the sudden death, in this" city, of Brevet Major ' D. M. MEBKOiTU,-late of the 15th U:SJ Infantry -:lJu:.' ; Identified with this Regiment from its earliest organization; "distinguished for gallantry in some of tbe most Important battles in which the Regiment took part, brave and true as a soldier generous and warm ' hearted as a friend, he woo. the love of 'all who knew him ' i By order of Brevet Lt CoL E.; McH idson. ! - -''- ' i n -no k. F. W. COLEMAN, J 51 1st LietttJnnd'Adj t loth U. S. Inf. ';To :HBfB3 or Deceased SotpntKS. The heirs of deceased Soldiers, who died whilst held as prisoners, of-war, in the rebel States, are entitled to commutation of raiions at cash mices, in the settle mcnt of the accounts of all enlisted tnen '1.i of the army, navy, or marine corps." For furthern"rorination,""call at Fixset's fA-AnrAGexcr, tWSo. 33 Main Street, rover Earnest's Hat Store, Bich mond,Ind y - u ' I. ' '-.' Ji3 "?" ' "y. : Sor.iiB, who have lost their disehagea, and are' entitled to additional bounty, go to Finney's Claim Ageney to have your claims filed, '.Xo.i 23, Main St, Rich mond,' Ind.Vfj ,if , ' I' pLDiEaisv',wh.o ' have " never received tiieir, filial. discharge, papers, in constv qsence of absence without lea T,ieser., tion, or any ether caase, an have their claims 'settled" properly byapplyrng to R R. Finney, attorney, for all classes of army claims.

T a. l J - h ) 1 .' tI 1 1 It is a maa d.s-ktfut It eradicalsa scarf and a-yiy Itksepyha ba4eoladeW. i? It preveaU hair turaiac gray aUfaUiarW. It re.tore. hair npoa prrmmtarWy bM aamds. .This U Juswbat iyort Knthayan will aw jettT-it rs ifheapAaorabtaf It is UtSrally sold j "tH.""cr-l1, StI yt 1U nlaesa TaeraaTrWe' eVaaWtt daily increasinjr, watit tWre ia tMardry 4 aauaArr store that does not keep it, or a faaaily that dora not aaa it. E. THOMAS LVOX, Chemist, S. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by au rnnitta AGUA DE MAGNOLIA. ' A A toilet aeliht. Superior to any Cologne, a sed ta at he the face ami person, to render tbe skin soft i.d resh, to allay inflammation, to perfuaae clothins;, for headache, Ac. It is mannfactared from tha rich Southern Magnolia, and is obtainhifr a patroaac quit anprecedentel. It is a favorite, with actresses and opera s infers. It ia sold by all dealers,' at $1.04 in arse bottles, and by Din as Baaxrsa Co., Sew INirk. Wholesale Apents. - , ; i ; - . ' Satx'.-a- r, cVater,Soid by an DrurCists. "JeVso "'Exactly rSoloa Shingle said; they were there "every time." Ir he felt "owley ia tb. morning, lie took Plantation Bitters ; if be felt weary at niht, tie took I'lantarion Bitters ; if he lacked ap etite, s a eak, languid or mentally oppressed', be took n.iauuon Bitters i and they, neverfailed to set him on his pius square and firm. " ' ' Few jiersons want any better alhority; but asome inar.juit read tlie following: - ..'-.- A " I owe anaek to yea, fer I verily be ieve the llantation Bitters bare saved my lift. ' UEV. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, Si. E." j " '-..! have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had li ilwilim n i liina "i "AThe Plantation Bitters hare cured me.. . i KEV. C.A, MILLfiOD, Xew i'ork City. I " I had lost my sppetiba was s. weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and bad a perfect dread for society. - Tba I1antatka JAMES HEIMISWAY, Sc Louis, Ma." ''' . ' - " i.. .. 'i Hr :" ... i " The Plantation BiUera have eu me of a deranjtaiaent of tba Kidneys and Urfasaay Or pans, that distressed me for years. They act like a charm. .. C. C. MOORE, 254 Broadway, X. Y." j Mrs. O.' M. DEVOE, manager of tbe 'Union Home School for Soldiers' Children, says aha "baa givea it to the weak and Invalid children under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying rea kilts." Wis have received over a hundred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement ia so .effective ,as what ople themselves say of a good article. . Oar fortune and our reputation is at stake. The original quality aod high character of these good, will: be sustained under every and all circumstances. . They have aired r obtained a aale in every town, village, parish and hamlet among civilized cations.. .Base imitators try to come as near our name aad style aa . they can, and because a good article can not be sold aa low aa a poor one, they find some support from parties who do sot care what they sell. Be on your guard. , , Sea oar private stamp over the cork. , , , P. H. DRAKE A COXew York City. ' Saratoga Spring water said by ail Druggists ro r, . 31 i j-t-.-f --i i: r i..';'!' i 4 OVER A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED. . Gentlemen: ''I bad a negro man worth. aI,S0S ' who took cold from a hurt in tba leg, aad was Mseteaa tor' over a year. I had used everything X could Mar- ' of without benefit, nntit I tried tbe Mexican Hnatang "Liniment. It soon effected a permanentcure. 1 ' , ' ,' -,:;;'V----..'iwixyvrirmo.: ; "' 1:1 " ' "; jfontoonierr. ib. Jnaa'IT. I8l. I - P " t take pleasure In recommending' tbe " kle'aiean, Mustang Llnhnent as a valuable and mdispensaaiarticte for Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Galls on Horaes. Our men have used it forBnros, Braises, Sores, Btoamatism,'Ae., and all say it seta like magic. &!, it ""' ' ' J.W. HEWITT, jr-..-;, ' Foreman for American, Wells, Fargo 's aad . Hara- ' " ' - den's Express.- "i " The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned w liTJe skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week, after she' commenced using your- etiebraUd . Uoataa Liniment. - -y , ED, 6EELY." j J .; Gloucester, UaasAng. It Man adn-itted fact that tbe. Mexican aaataag Liniment performs more curea in. slioner tbas," on man and heast, than ' anr article ever discovered. Families, livery-men' aad planters should always have it an hand, i Quick and sure it Certainly is. AU genuine is a rappeA hi steel-plate engravings, twarisjr the signature of ! VV', Westl,rook, Chemist,, .nd. tbe sf-'rarUS. ump ttf Iexas Baaaxs A CO. Over tbe top. ,': ,' i As eUbrt has been made to counterfeit it. with a cheap stena plate labels iooi riaj ( bit'.) ' ' ; Saratoga Spring Water, aoMby aU jDmggist. ; J'.C tr.jl .w . Who would aat ba beaatifal 1 Who woald add ta . their beauty f .What gives that marble parity, and , ditim-jm appeaxanea we observe npoq the stage, and ,ia t'aadty heli? It is nolonjer a saaret, .They sit ' Uagan's Mag-ialia Balm, .' Its continued ase 'reaVyraa taafrcckles, piaptea and rooghnass, frosa tha? taee ; and bands, and leaves tbe eomplaxioa araovth traaspareat, blooming and ravishing. tJatike aaayeoa saetics, it contains no material mjnrioas to tba kkia. ; Any Drnggisi will order it for yon,-' if not on band, at :50cU. perboHle. 1 yr jOX. ? : v.E.HAOA,Trv,irr4crBwtot. ' OCX AS DA RWES k Co.Wweal AcVk ITT w.t .'-:.:Jvsr f I ''-'iE'iit.l 1 i c Heimsfreet'sinimiUWeHair Cotortaw tm mt ao AiKostantaneoas dres ara enaapeaan af SMmVssmM. ' nod mane ar tcsa mstrny -taa vianlity asai toaaly ad ; beee growing ia favor over taeatyyeara. ft : - gray bmtt to its ongtaal eatar aw sjemamst ta a mostremarfcnaia ssaaaeVi " rt alas a hs-iif I i hair aresaing. . Sold ia twa sties 54 ' ts anl SI . "bvsll dealers. C. RETM STKEET, Cfecaniat. 'Saratoga Spt Wa1errWdsTb7sJirr,aist. 11 - ':i;""y v.''.-"7 S "n st j -j . j r . (;' nT ii TMlfisiiff a iv i 3-ri Ltos's. Srraaer as Pvas Jabubca jaurnaa, r imi rv.ac. waare a K , t1 . . . . is raqnired. " Its careful preaartioa aaat ' snakes it i r-rapaa isBsblssalala aaas for"LToa's" Pwra Extract Tabaaa Saratoga Spring Water, aatd byau May 19, 1S56. 11

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Baacaaalawrriaaaaia," T k iaTa aaawaat af tha rhiladssphla aaya: . a oaastUatolar vary philosafhiaalry. Be aaya tha nyaaaatk Cbarck aoate aaM to ha araeh ablisjed to tba eitixms tor ateetiaa; hiaa to stay at toaalaVaraatsjaailaaaMaaswaay lata ta be traaaajaajag bias to a w tin ef aatoi ciaaa, ta hato patea ap a toatoa' .iiaaHtotian. h Maa taat, that has ;.aaaaa waa iitaaatnly ay aaaaaaf aba ipabHaiai, to aaya aa as t tha other day to krt rrad. DofHaas beacmadUaae erwi. qf tawaa ansa aai iai a wOF aa," aaya Mr. B.,-1 asa waHa ear. lean cat aa -tto, . :-;.: : SaaJay aajrht tbe Rfatator atrwek too baraa atlfh-. kisarOte and thejr vara hstraad U Oh fiwaad. Oar' informant aays that the saaae awrbt tba wMaa (faa tfwM to a want abaa twa l fiasa that place and it wait deatroyad, together wfc tW Sua boraca. Kokorao Tribaae. ' " .., ,ta at Ybe AOaata tla.j InteBitwacav aars tIM wn a aaoath ira good aad honest eitiasaa of tbata4aae aavaba aaasalml, ri tod, aad ttotoaf taasa kfllad, ta apea darlht, tor fto aks of eafy a law MUi: . .... . . - ; t - .jk. i.. ,..(. . .... T,a X. j & "A Saresdish nararktiaf has iTisrnTirt f fTi'st laasjat are fabriaators . of iron. , Tbey tepin., like the ilk waraaaa a ad af farnajWaa eaaooaa, ahieh swasti I tut Je:jajasjral ksaarn aa Uke era. Theatiaaa.'aayaOtsmtlfssHGfl Fallows of Oxford, hav. applied for a" charter for a jotat stock company, with a eVpiraV to' a 15,000, to room ia that village, a , General 3cbofield hat dWidad that nb.1 sjnseriptav ar. not necessarily deprived of the right to vote.""""5 J i - 'Ofire.nw.ti Warkets. -t i t , Thpat, Msy , 196T. A" aVW Afc " X aW laja.1 avajs, 43 ail LU . iiariax tVheaAsuawrtLasmtl Winter do, af l 12 SO3t3nX). KxtrasWaeld at $12 2a12 60tfcr; apriag and AViata. and fiamilvat $15 00 i 5 0, Hy. Flour 1 staady and firm at $7 50, , i-i - j.. WHEAT Tha market is firm. No. 2 Bad Wrateris held at fa we3 10, No. S $2 80& 2 85, and fixtra $3 092 do. Ko. 8 Spciaff COitN- The market dosed firm'.' Carta 90a, andaheUad $1 00,,.. r T. - OATrTtoawarkcthTvaoya!Tai9 70c. for No. 1. ,BYVAJrmn .tl.TPwHt) ft a o. a B ARLKIChoioa PalL k 4Ckll 50. aad eboice Spring 1 25(1 SO. rttOVISiONsV-The market watgeaetallj firm for all kinds. r . MESS POBK-$22 6a UULrLMETS-rirm at 8c. 10c. aad lie. LA113Mrafc -W t BUTTXftliajaWnna,2730. roil . EOO-r.l531.. , , , - OHEESlU-lfinn at ierslfc.1 'k CXTTOX --Tha market waanjet, hufirja, middling 25c. . . t W H1SK Y Firm at 2Cer Z 1" DIED Ia thia city, on Stardaytaa1t,afW'a1rW illneaa of two weeks, Josarn P. Lawsaoa af JoaTH hf. Laws, asisdatodt IS jwr, Q j4ria a win aad twa ftausraato mamMihiaav a r -1 all i kLJi LU i liJL i ; i t.m.III , Aeca, Catvia.oa IjtrramTrajrr Taram ejad, or tha soeaey refuadea.. Dr. Wrrr's Ague Pills ara aatiraly a new aasdieiasvaadhavtag, baaa tried ia arar ISO. of tba very worst aad obstJaatS aasaa af Chilla aad Fever, aad ant failed area ia aaa speedy cava, tea nroaeletar gat everr rasa, evea after all other wiaca aarm to edict nes fail. Tbey tad to anxa. 7 w at . sale byr pras awta or U oa receipt of the ariea.aTl. AAdrasa Dr. aaat br Witt. Boa (11, Ciaciaaati. Okie. iijl Piiblio Cale.' 1 ot I WILL saUatTaTrVAatoVrituraay. May lltk 1867, comnWalngat 1 a'etoeaTA. 11., at tha Star. Boom of A. Woodward, kxs satire atoek of Marebaat Taaosxalr giiifVaiiaaff af lajaaO; snetta, Ueats Furnishiag Uoods and Clothing, a apleadiairaa Sassy wjyttos arA.aaasry'oahar sSUAsa af farnitara tor aa aatabliahateat o( tba kind. These goods are to to sold to satiafy a' eaatue 1 yadgaasatia tha Way aa Caaaaaa Plaaa Coart. Taaaa i. Soma at aaa nauaraaaa aaoar. eaah s ai imaaf tea.daUaraaad aadar, eaah nil iBDUi. uaauaia. satast in bafik nin at ai la in Bank w eurity J. W. MACZY. aaaaawaaawaaa -irt,:t c "lil'tO 1M , DnuaaicTq - oynpntza l S U O II TPIOLiniTT P LU M M Bli8 cD Bf (J; ST 0E E , Clastic XIaz Trompeta, tec enoS :j,itv.i(:, rilif Kl i"!.' t.bt! 1b M ZHastlc StooUaV -tiil it 1 i tmMM .-i ,'.fa ft",; I ca? til Autra, or son JXUDper : r. ijji if .jtS-So ,t:t -11 ,tmc J-tiV . , Rubber Breast Pumps. , m v astz" ojaa jj4 iTttrsery Slteeting, IO OH TI02TDTJA ' "I'm XO Rabbef JTiibi&a;, OO YCAJ .fal .Zvi :tf5l Ima ,!-, m"1 -c--;, Jobber CosJl iScreRrB. ...,;. i r .ttCx tmMeil : t-.Jf,' Vt. . t sril Will 1 3. HnbbW Tetayitis JUafiS, tfl j 4 s-W '.'-jar-arj a-pSt.'IJat Mi t A? Si juT2 uSc'.clc., &&, Cue. "f3It v .'.-' .; tf e,-t H , .f-jarv Imot oi is rr Ut 1 li 'i ?.. T'f sun r.i a S ' S. W. Cor. Main and Peari Sta.

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