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i 1 w - t J ! ? rJl'b'HCKIPTIOX TKRatg-IJf UDTHCK. j - DAnr. ctrfrn, agent, aad nvea. Aaa.m. er T reaamr anbeorlbera. when dltver4 witm orinM, p mk. 2Se mil, (payable In ad ranee), pr year 1J W . a ram... w M M month. a 2a !,.. !fM month.-... 1 26 , . .TI-WIIKLT. Ob yaar, la uItum, 00 1 BIX mOBtb d Tbra month, do WEEKLT. On year, I a ed'aac. ...-. Mix mouth do Three month do w .. to -.Si SO 1 M 1 U OPTICIAN. I. RITT1WBERC , ZZi'A.OTZOAXi OPTICIAN! rpHK ITC, BIIKO TBI MOOT DELICATE X Organ, 4 of tb mot vital Importance to the bappinaae oll protpwtty of Burn, abowld Mwr be. tampered with, either by tb indlTtdoel, or thoee who tor wrnn profit tab opon themeeiY tbo b1Uok of artificial alrbt., mm wbo feu nothing of Ibv anatomy af tb Eye. These Celebrated Spectacle Ar contracted I b iata with tho pbfloeo pby of antora, la tha forai of m Con cave-Convex Mirror, admirably adapted to tbo org ma of eight, a4 CAH BE USED BX TBI OLD AMD TOCSO To Pnnue the'Most Minute Em- .....ployment. Either by Day or by Oaadto Lgbl, wltb perfeet Earn, and Never Cause that Giddiness of tb baad er anpbaaaat (roaatloa to tb eye that many experience from tulog tb oommon kind, but tnd o gtnwgthea pad Improve tb light. ALL KIHDS Or OPTICAL. IHSTntTHIENTS V , EPT o hand.: Say peeaonalTllotad '-with Bear-SUhtedaeet or Cataract oaa be mited with Spectacle. CaaUlen t tha Pwblle. Thar ar ped lara going eroand tb country repraeatlng tbat tby bar I. Htttenbarg' Spectacle. I bar aitbr Aganta or fad lara fur Biy good, a. be. war of Counterfeit. mr Air IU aba, article oaa' b bad oaly of I. RITTENBERG, No. 67 Main Street, (BETWEEN SECOND AND TB1BD), n7 evahiville, ikd. DENTIST. L'tin. l v-r - 1A . ,11 I. KKLIifJ I't LI TBAHKrtJL P0 THE 17 liberal pati mage reeled during tba peat fenf year, nod bnia g a pereuaueht rwrtdent Of thia city, deelte ail pereol.t (whether tbay Bead hi profc. toual aanioasor t) torlatt btaioaaad aab VarlaSrl tweTkMaaratand Improf ementg and InventW it A f balBg aiada, and rry tblug tbat will (4 erf tb latarati ol bia itiaaU I aw and by blat. B I Kitabllthmrnt d TacMIII 1 Ar aaaal to any la K A I T K H I C I T I B ft. He Im Seteral Anteathatioe AttavtaltMa' toa , Pal) whoa KitraetlB( Taatk. C'bka tbat ar lanka oaa b raatorad to baarlf t.ir orlglualooutuur. All daalrall atylaaof ARTIFICIAL TEETH.I BiaUa auywllani In tha TJnltal Stata, ar Btad by blai. Irrvgnlarltlo of Ublldraa' Taatb (oceaaa. ally rurrautnl. Tboa baring DECAVKD TkSHTU Bboald altbsr har tham Extractad or niled.ilti bittar Ifpoaaltile.) Tb brmllb of tb partUa aa4 tba raoialuiug Taeth dvnaud It. MBUHALillU AfTUOTIOKS TREATED. .- ... - tUU CLEFT PALATE a a 'lrt t , M.r Pl tffflaa SKIRTS. NEW SKI R T FOB IOOO ----- IOGO. Tb Oraataat Iarantloo of lh Ag In HOOP SKIRTS. 3. W. BBADLET'S aw Patent DCPLEX ELLIPTK! (or double) UPHINO HKtBT. WEJT, BRADLEY A OABT, (lata i. I. A O. J. Wa). HOLE PKOFH1ETOKN AND MACFAO. TUBliBit, 7 Obambora, and 1 aad Hi Boada dtnrta. Naw Tnrk. THIS INTENTION eoniiat. of Duplox lor twoWlllDtia Btael 8nrlnaa. Ininnloaaly braidad tightly aud flrmly tomthnr, da to dg, making tb tuughtr moat flaxibla, latio aad darabl nprlng ayar uaad. Tby avldoat bead or braak, Ilk lb Blnghtrlpringa, aad ooBaaqoaatly praaarva Ih.lr parbct anif baaUtlful hap twlc a. bng aa any otbarbklrt. Tb woadarful fl.xlbtllty aud grant oo fort and ntaaaara to any lady waarlna lb Dnplex Illipttc Hkirt, will ba axrtanod WtlanlrlT In all crowded aaantoblina, Oparaa, Cart I airaa, Uailroad Oar. tJhnich Pawa, Arni-Oliaira, tor Pramaoada aad rJoua Draaa, aa tb Skirt can ba folded wban la aaa to occupy a imall placa, a. anally a a ilk or mnilln draaa A lady baring .njayed lb plaaaura, 00 01 fort aad coDTantanoe of wearing tba Duplex Illlptlo tlleal Spring bkirt for a single day, will aarer, nerer anerwarda willingly dliene with tbelr aaa. For Children, Mieea and Yonag Ladle tbey ar fbay ar tb beat quality in erer part, and un. erior to all other. OIM iiueatlonably tb Light!, Mot Dealrabia, uvm fortabla aad Economical Skirt erer made. FOR 8ALB In all gr.t-cla Store in tbl. city, and throughout th l ulled Stair aud Canada, Materia da Ouba, Mexioo, South America, and tb Weat Iudiet. INQUIRE FOB THE DUPLEX IL11PTI0 - bKlBT. Patent Duplex IUlptle Skirt, ooatamiN iri.i.arr. L,lahtw. C a an fort aad iLcawomy, Aad na,ioa.tloBab1y tb moat deal rati artlel Ul,ofW'b'j.r.A8.A.cooLnaK. ai.Sm H and 16 Flrt gtreat. LAW CARD. J. itl. SUAIKELFOBD, Attorney at In.'V. EVANSTILLB, IHD. oconpfcMl by Chandler a Hyna (Ottca for a aptt WALJi PAPER, &C. ICST BKCEITED A LARUE AND WELL J aaleotad aaortmeat at Wall bad Wlndo npn, plain and dgured, which tha pabltc ar tnrlted to call and enamin vnre pnrcaaatng .lMrbra. AhK) Anew .apply .f Taunyaoo'a new poem Bnouk aina to paper eoror. pno an oaaw, al J. HEALY'a SASH AND DOORS. STEELE & TRIBLE, EOOND ST., BET. CHESTNUT AbTSOHEBBT, A FA KB TILLX, XNDAlfA. ASH, DOOXS, WIHDOWBLIKDS Dressed Lumber Board, Lath., Ac., of erer y oceoriptloa .lenUy oa baad. Packing Box of all kind, mad to Br order, tt ing f .rery klud noa oa tha ahartaat actio. apia-ty HUNNELL & SONS, OOBBKtt WALNUT BTBtET AND CANAL, EVAN8YILLK, I N D ., Bar oa baad tb large.! lot a lashes, Doors, Blinds, Tramea, AcH Star Haafatrd la tha W.t. THEY ARK OF OUR OWK MAKE. hay alao a In lot of White 1Mb. and Popular fovrtag. Moaldtag of all blade aaadaaad eawtag Venrir)oa Aua at Ua abortaat Botroa. ', J i" ' - - VOLUME XVII. lt Baity UrnmnxL PUBLISHED IT iAMBB H. MoSEELT. V. U. THAT EE. JNO. H. McBTEELY. oanaa rag ntx ar rag Evanaville JoTirnal Company. Journal 13uildini?K LOCUST 8TEEZT. BETWEEN riBBT AND WATEB. B- rt-aJ,, -..?; J2?l tien. Shersao't Mlitake. We bat aot felt diapoeed to abaae Geo. Sherman for what the people re gard at tbe great m'wtake of bia lifa Unlike aome of our cotemporariea, we canaoi overlook hi ioraluable Mrvices in tbe paat beeaoae be baa cloaed tham by a (earful blander, which, under other circumiUnceg, might have been fraught with the direat consequencee to tbe nation. On the contrary, hie aingalar proceedioga with Johnston and Breck inridge have to confounded oa, tbat we hardly know what to think of them, much lei what to aay. Looking at hie con duct from one stand-point, it would see n tbat Gen. Sherman bad become so puffed up by paat guccesi at to imagine him self already a kind of military dictator, and at once usurps all tbe prerogative! of the President, and issues his nkase for tba pacification of the country and the restoration of rebels to their former rights and privileges. Bat, oa the other hand, we cannot forget that hitherto Gen. Sherman has been a good and sub ordinate soldier, discharging tbe da tie assigned him, however anpleasanl aa tbey frequently have beenwith rare fidelity and skill He baa obeyed orders regardless of the clamor of the Press, and ia the face of neenlightened popular prejudice. Nor can we forget the fact that Sherman and Lie army have done more towards mining and devastating the South than all other armies of the Union combined. He has not been particularly tender either of their feelings or property. Ilenoe it is, when w remember his paat actions, that hig conduct, in bis negotiations with Johnston and Breckinridge, seems so inexplicable. That he made a terrible blander that his proposition was an outrage to justice, and an insult to mercy every loyal man in the country keenly real ized. Indiscriminate pardon to crimin als of tbe darkest dye is an insult to mercy, because it breaks down all dis tinction! in crime, and consequently de stroys the most charming design of mercy to wisely administer kindness for the purpose of reformation. The action of Gen. Sherman is the more inexplica ble because it waa nngolieiled. Gen. Johnston bad signified bis desire to sur render his army on tbe same terms granted Gen. Lee by Gen. Grant. He aeems to have expected nothing more be asked nothing more. Breckin ridge whose impudence is on a par with bia treason backed by Jeff. Davis, ap pears to be the author of the insulting propositions which Gen. Sherman fool ishly signed. His object evidently waa to gain time. It will be remembered that, when Johnston first proposed to surrender hie army, he requested that hia proposition should be sent to Wash ington for approval Gen. Sherman re plied to tbia that be had fall power to enter into negotiations of that sort, and it was not necessary to refer the matter to Washington. Johnston then solicited an interview, and during the conference that ensued, Breckinridge submitted bis nsulting propositions, which were, of necessity, sent to Washington for rejec tion, for it is quite evident neither Breck inridge nor Davis anticipated that they ould be accepted by the President Bat they accomplished their purpose. Stoneman's cavalry was taken out of their way; Wilson was stopped in his career, while the millions of treasure stolen from the Richmond banks, with which the leading conspirators expect to live ia affluence in Europe, was making its way to the Mississippi river. That time was all Johnston aud Breck inridge expected to gain by their negotiations, is also evident from the fact that ae soon aa Geo. Grant reached Raleigh and isiued his accustomed order "to move on the enemy's works," John ston surrendered at once. Poor Sher man was duped by the wily rebel Secreta ry of War, aad hia laurels are badly tarnished. There was a time when he stood uppermost of all our Generals io the estimation and pride of our people; bat it is quite apparent now that several officer out-rank him in their approval, while the Lieutenant General tower above him pre-eminently majestic. Gen Grant is great because he is too good a soldier to step outside tbe bounds of bis own department; because be is too mod est to usurp tbe prerogative of other department of tbe Government and at tempt to dictate the civil aa well as tbe military policy of the people. Far bet ter had it been for Sherman'i reputation if ho had profited by General! prudence. the Lieutenant Testimonial. Baaa'a. lOra Iso. Car., ta Baio. In Die.) C. O. m. I. w. m., Him wconoo near Kw Orban., La.. March Mtb, 184. j . When it became known to the officers of this Regiment thet the resignation of CoL Tboa N. PAce bAd been Accepted, a meeting of the same was called, and the following preamble and resolution read and adopted : Whebeas: CoL Tho. N. Pace, for reasons sufficient, having tendered the resignation of hi commission a Colo nel of tbi Regiment, and th same a C Uke tbia v-J r -. . .nm.r ! nmwiuiimi.... " t i aa to aooreciatioa of him a an officer aad i gentleman; therefore be it . Reolved, That, ia our opinion, by tbe resignation of CoL Pace, our cause loaee one of it staancaeet supporters, our country tbe service of one of it! moat faithful servants, and onr Regi ment one of iti ablest and most efficient officen; bat while we regret the sever ance of hia connection with oa, we can bat recognize bis right Baking tare tire from the military arena, after ao lengthy a period three year and eight montni raiuiauy aevotea to ine service of his country having been promoted to tbe command of this Regiment trom tb Lieutenant Colonelcy of the First Indiana Cavalry, and having been raised to that position from a Captaincy, for meri torus conduct ia the same. Ia re tiring he, therefore, carries with him onr thanks for the manner in which he ha ever administered the affair of hi Reg iment, which enabled it to obtain tbe fair reputation which it now 'enjoys, alea onr heartfelt wishes that happiness and success may ever attecd him and hia Re$olved, That a copy of this be sent to tbe Evanvilla Journal, and Indianap olis State Journal (or publication, and that they be requested to jiublith tbe eame. Geo. R. Sw.llow, Major, . f ' ' Tho. G. Williambon, Major. Geo. W. Bkll, Captain, Joaa A. Lewis, Cbaplaie, I). C. James, Captain, C&mmitte. A copy. W, H. Wbitwobth, Lieutenant and Adjutant, Sec'y. Statement of the Man who Soot Bootn. The following is the statement of Ser geant Boston Corbett, tbe soldier who shot tbe assassin Booth, on Taesday af ternoon: "Mr superior officer, Lieut Edward P. Dougherty, received information that two persous answering to tbe description of Booth and his accomplice, Hart-old, were concealed in a barn oa the place of Henry Garrett, about three miles from Port Royal, in the direction of Bowling Green. There we captured a man naaied Jett, who ferried Booth and hi compan ion aero th Potomac. At first be de nied knowing anything about th matter, but when threatened with death if he did not reveal the spot where the assassins were seereted, he told us wnere they conld be found and pi'.oted us to the place. Booth and Harrold reached tha barn about desk on Tuesday evening. The barn was at once surrounded by our cavalry, and eoine of our party engaged in conversation with Booth from the out side. "He was commanded several time to surrender, but made no reply to tbe de mand, save that, 'If you want me you must take me. When brat asked to sur render he asked, 'Who do you take me for 7 A short time afterward, in re sponse to the question as to whether there waa anybody else with him in the barn, he itated that he was the only per son ia the building tbat his companion, liarrold, bad taken another direction, and was beyond the reach of capture. "At three o clock, or a Utile after, tbe barn was fired. Before the flames were kindled, Booth had the advantage of us, ia respect to light He could see us, but we could not see him; but after that tbe tables were turned against him we could see him plainly, but could not be seen by bim. Ibe names appeared to confuse him, and he made a spring to ward the door, as if to attempt to force his way out A he passed by one of the crevice of the barn, I fired at him. I aimed at his body; did not want to kill him; I took deliberate aim at his shoulder, but my aim was too high. Tha ball struck him in the bead, just below the right ear, and, passing through, came out about one inch above the left ear. I think he stooped to pick up something just as I fired. That may probably ac count lor use I ct i nis receiving ui ball in the head. I was not over eight or ten yards distant from him when I fired. 1 wai atraid ir i didn t wound him he would kill some of our men. After be waa wounded I went into the barn. Booth was lying ia a reclining position on tbe floor. I asked bim, 'where are you wounaea r tie repuea in a very feeble voice, hi eyeball glaring with a peculiar oruuancy, m toe uema juu .. . 1 T . 1 L J have finished me.' He was then carried out of the burning building into the open air, where be died about two hours and u half afterwards. " About an hour before he breathed hi last he prayed for us to shoot him through the bead and tana end hia mis ery. Uis sufferings appeared to be in terne. Booth, although he could have killed several of our party, seemed to be afraid to fire. Mine was the only shot fired on either aide. When be fell he had in bis band a six-barrel revolver, and at his feet was lying a seven-ebooler, which he dropped after he wsa woundod. Two other revolvers were also near him. He declared that the arm belonged to him, and that Harrold bad nothing to do ith the murder. e gave mm oranay and four of our men went to search for a doctor, whom w found about four mile from the scene of the occurrence; but when the doctor arrived. Booth was dvinr. He did not talk much after re ceiving his wound. When asked if he had anything! to say be replied : "I die for mv country, and asked those stead in round to tell his mother so. He didn't dear hi crime.' Sergeant Corbett, toe soldier woo snot Booth, the assassin, belongs to Co. L, 16th New York cavalry. He was bora in London, England, in 1S32, and cam ta this country at seven years ol age. He has lived in Troy, N. r., where he! learned his trade aa a hat finisher, and t subsequently worked in Albany, Boston, Richmond And New York, and enlisted in the latter city. Corbett ia a regular D T K n . p. .1 e jfevAnt ffKritttian lrUUIVUiU M m w . w . About seven years ago he became con verted, and joined the Methodist Episco pal Church in Boston. Never having been baptised he say be was at a lose what name to adopt, and he therefore made it a subject of prayer, when he believed himself instructed to take the name of Boston, tbe place of hi con ver sion. He wai accordingly baptised, upon minim? the church. "Boston." and bis name stands upon the muster-roll of tha j company as iioston corbett uis reli gious faith, in the present age, would al most be called fanaticism. Oa Friday night he visited McKendree Chapel, And prayed with great earnestness that God would not lay innocent blood to our charge, but bring the guilty to punish ment He feel assured that Booth was delivered into his bends in Answer to his prayers. He appears a very intelli gent young man, and, Aside from a mod est reserve, converses with much intelli gence end interest Last June a detachment of the 16th was sent to the vicinity of Culpepper, where they were hemmed in by iter- baring beaa accepted, we EVANSYtLItEp Iim, gkAw'B briffAde. nd bH compelled to tax- randnr. ainL orKatt. wha atood ot , "J- " - maoiBur. so c-rwa ms nratur nu i r ti i r twelve short from nil breech-loading rifia at his assaailanta. before eurreaderiag, which he did after firing bia last roe ad i of ammunition. He was taken to Lynch; f burg, aad thence to Ander sOnriHe, where ! he experienced the eeate treatment that : others have so numerously testified to. j Out of fourteen members of lu's company, i fellow-captives, bat one beaides himself j returned. Udob one occasion he made j hie escape, bat was tracked by blood- hound and retarned to captivity. When exchanged, he was a akeletoo, but bow weigut ana airengto. -, n,- . -.-. ..' Booth had two cm token ia tbe barav What Lient Dougherty started to re turn with the thea dead and living pris oners, Harrold refused to walk; when a rope was fastened around his neck aad the other end to tha eaddla of one of tbe cavalrymen. ' As soon as a hone could be procured, he waa placed upon it and brought up to tbi city in iron. Lieut. Dougherty, who commanded the party which captured Booth aad Harrold, waa formerly of Boa Ion, Mass.1 He is a gal lant officer, full of energy and pleok. !n the first Ball Run battle he belonged i . i . . t to the 71st infantry. He subsequeudy participated in many battle of th war, ta all f which he waa remarkable for1 hi. courageous conduct. He was, some time ago, much extolled by the presa kit hig gallantry io conducting a reconnois- ance at the head of a detachment of the 16th New Yprk cavalry, jn which be raa into and ut. hi way ioroegh a division of cavalry neap Culpepper Court House, Virginia. ; . . ,.s . The following additional details are from tbe Republican Extra , ' " One o( the detectives stood in the barn, where he was found, an hour and a half parleying with Booth to induce bias to surrender. All this time tbe assassin sat with a knife pointed at his heart, in one band, and a revolver with the ma tie directed at bis bead, in the other hand, and swearing that he would never be taken . alive; that he would blow bis own brain out if they approached him. It is stated that Booth's horse fell with him on the morning of the 15th inst, at about the very time the President died. 1 He broke his leg below tbe knee, Harrold assisted Booth in reaching the bouse of Dr. Mudge, at Bryan, on tbe road to tbe Patuxent river. . He was known to be ail right on the secenh ques tion. He dressed the wound, after cut ting the boot from Booth' a i.-B, and then directed Booth to the swamp where he secreted himself until Sunday night last, when he and Harrold reached Port To bacco and crossed tbe PotcmaC in a ca noe. In hope of reaching a guerrilla par ty near Port Royal. Dr. Madge was ar rested some days ago, and the boot taken from Booth's leg was found in hi bouse. Both are now in the city. - " ' Upon the person of Booth were found bills of exchange on a bank in Canada, dated in October last, at the time Booth was there, showing that the assassin ition was planned by the rebels in Canada. Booth laid to Lieut. Dougherty: uXou have spoiled my Mexican business," evi dently referring to bis plans of escape 10 Mexico. ' "" ' ,': . . I For th Jnar.al. pr i no. TO V B B.TM. Mild Spring again pat. on it verdant garb, Aad welcome back th flower; tech warbler, 0a Joyou. wing, raauau hi woaud.had. Aad make, th air aurroaodlng melodiua. With hi. aong; tba rue put forth iu bloom, tha iTf .teal. o'r tb thaw-wore wall, and tha " Furt glaat ipraaili iti thick'alog .had e'er Th. wild TloUt that tremblae 'aeath tb - Oryataldsw drop' welgbt ; tb air hi filled with Tha rich male of tb. Inaect'i wing. Joined . By th water, of tba manuariog brack, . That, rippl 'lag aa ft dermal oonnm, banta - " With mad delight tt rocky barrier, Or, ling 'ring la aome Quirt Book, mirror . Back th mc of Nature. v . - . ..... Sweet, amlliog Spring, Emblem f lit.' hopeful mora, what laatuaa Doc't tboa teach T There', not a leaf bat ba a Tango, there, aot a b'd of gram hat aaa a - Voio to ehear dea pending maaT tawdamh hill Arloiunt with th piaimof Qo4, and -Natar wears a milder aapact, to J; Illumine life's drear-- lead. ' i . j -j !., Sweat, railing Spring t th Sanaa a' Burner; I wbo ganinl Baa warm. Into being a world doomed ta Fall before the eoorchiog ray. or wiat "ry . . Bleat of Tim, who poplet aolitud ... Wfth a thoaaaad mute sndMol Ood'a - OmoiaoleBt power, aad lead eat the . Oontaraplatiea miad te beleg'a aoBxce, 1 Loe th aacred a pell that Mad. ana to thy aceaea. Xraaaylll. April M.1S65. U i.-J U J OYSTERS. MANN & CO.'S O V S T B K aaa L1KC flSH DEPOT, 83 Main Street, Evans-rille, Ind.,, TBANK FELKEB HAS MADE ABBANOB- 1? mau to reoeir daily, by 2 Draaa, free) Bal. timer Oytm, la eaoa aad ram, aad freah eVak FUh and Lobatera. U ta tbe eole agent for th rtty of Eolll. Tboa dwlrlng to faaaH aa theea palatable aad laatlou taxarlao, will Sad tbm at hi tor. ... . ... aoUD U. S. AUCTION. BEEP CATTLE I : BEET CATTLE. Omci V. S. Oonsiaaaav or Svannnawa, Eraueilev Ins.. April St. ltos. ? ViST Aaaal r Baof Cattt will hfxU at pnbUe aaettoa at tho Ooeanmawt Caul Tard la thia eity, oa featardwy, April rh, HSS,-jitI0 o riora a. m. . Teraaa : Oaak. F. B. ERBV AF. j Captaia aad Orm. 9nbllUL . Aoctloaaar. . , mii-ti Bia toys: STBASBTJRGER A HUES', : Sf.aa MAIDES LAflE,KXWVORK Impwrur. of " , , . TOYS i CHINA. FANCY GOODS, Beads, 81ate Pencils, Ac- I a. lie the atteatton of bnyera, ofteria; taem th largaat aeavrtmaat at th moat reaanaatte prtca. mal-33 . GUN STORE. Guns, Pistols, fcc. G. A. MAYER & SONS . HATB BKM0TKD TO ! MAIN ST BEET, op poets tb Court Bona, aad hae made large additloaa jw-thile already large atock af SHOTGUBoV RIFLES . TI8T0L8, QJTS MATERIALS.. Powder, Lead. Slot, Capt, Cartridges, Fowde Flatkt, Shot Bag, Game Bagt 1 great variety. Aiae: , -a OfieerV Swords and Belts, . Pine Pocket Cutlery. W kine Canes, 7 - Ate ero -....m.. etc ,m . mtr Haw Ona. made to order, aad BaaahrlBg earn with a palatal aad die petal. Ae 6m .MONDAY, MAY 1, 1665 i'fJ.V TCI C P D ID II i f 1 I ,1 C L C n II M I II V " e - FEOM TEATEBDAT'C 3 p CLOCK IBITIOH. OUR SPECIAL REPORL -' aj I. - ' v. lV p.-.m;-V rrotlamatlOB fey Ihf President-, By tbe Presid-nt rr the United State of America. ' rnaraexxAHATiON. " . ; I a Exeoctitb MiFsiov, 1 ' j . 4 - Washington, April 28, 1865. Wbebbas. By my proclamation of the 15th instvr. Thnyradajr. th25ta day of nest month, waa recommended as a day of Humiliation and Prayer, in conse quence of the assassinAtios of Abraham Lincoln, 1st President of the United States; bat .whereas my attaatioe has been called to the fact that the day after said dsy is sacred to large a umbers of Christian aa on oC rejoicing for tbe ascension of onr Saviour, '' l5" JSew, therefore, be it known, I AiK drewJohuson, President of the United Stale do suggest that th religious ser vice recommended as aforesaid should be bostponed 'until Thursday, the first day of Juae aext . , .. It wit neas ' whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused tbe seal of tbe Calied States to ba Affixed. Dene ar Washington. AsrilJUt-Ju D. 1()5, Tbd of the Independence of the LUnited State the 89th. w v.-. . Higoed.J - Andbkw Jobon. n pj,tne President v, W, lionise. Acting See'y of State. . Kxw Yoaxpril-G-oeebeck A Co., of this citv, offer' li000j toward the recovery of on JfT Da via, a fugi tive from justice.' ' ' " x' " Tbe Timet special says that a Ger man, named Geo. Springsteirr, ba taken the assassination of President Lincoln so deeply that be has attempted suicide. ' The Tribune,) commenting Da Sec retary Stanton's order to commander in-the field aot to regard &hanaao'4 ar mistice,, says it i the Inevitable infer ence that feherman has been eupereedud or that the Secretary' means to Compel bim. to 1 resign.; : It is " very ' plain that commanders in the field, whose Subor dinate are pnblicly notified to disregard their Orders, cannot long retain or be retained in their present positiort " ' The Commercial Advertiser'i Wash in yt on letter says: ! " 1 " " " Ihrta attf rt-aons Tur ' tf .ifriDg that Booth waa engaged to an estimable lady ia New York. : ' " , It is certain there is no ground for th rumor that he bad won tb affectione of n.nm in.nl KTenW f f.Airlanrl $tainatAe Theia we, , nothing: more .than a slight I acqaaintance between the parties. t Un Booth s person was found a diary 10, which he had. recorded; the events of bis Eight, and other matters, calculated to fix hi guilt upev parties connected with the rebel Government" -'' :: There 1 was also found in his pocket sterliag exchange obtaiaed in Canada la t October,' when tbe diabolical plot was doubtless arranged. - ' Since tbe departure of the remain of her huaband on their journey, Mrs Lin coln has become more calm, but find it impossible, at times to regard ber Joss with rBiofisfl0", Vo heavy and so unex pected was the blow, freidaai Johnson ba urged her not to hasten ner depart' ure frem the White House. She will re main there until the close of May, whea if is herpreaent intention to live in Chi cago. Her 'eldest son, Capt Lincoln proposes to practice law in that city, where Master Thadess can enjoy excel lent educational advantages. . a - r WiisBiKOTOE, April 5S. Eon. E. M. Stanton. Secy of War: I have the honor to report that the Secretary of State took his usual ride thia morning, and is free from pais to night. . -v - -t ' - Mr. l Seward "reouested to-day that some one should read to .bim. He says he is much better. Hi strength is im- proTioglgradoallyand the wound of tbe scalp are healing. ..-r-o i - Very Respectfully your ob't serv't,' a, ax. oMH, ' Surg. Gen'l . H-egulai Itpport, it Caibo, April 29. W. D. Snow, V. 3. 3enator from Arkansas, one of the sur vivors of tbe Sultana, arrived here this evening, en route to Washington. News of the assassination of the President reached Little Rock on.the jaorning of the 7th. ' " . . ; v . r r , , r , , Oewaral lwtalllgamea. - "Kew Yoee, April 29. -Advices state that Johnston attempted to haggle with Grant for terms which would provide for the par dorr of Davis, and Other lead- intr " nsurrectionary conspirators, - but Lieutenant General Grant would listen to nothing I of the kind, and Johnston was compelled to be satisfied with tbe conditions granted to Lee. ' The Etrmlit Washington special says information has reached Washington that tbe rebel steam ram Oliada, alia StonewmlL arrived at .Turiaffe, in the Canary Islands, on the 31st of March, in three days from Lisbon, bue was el lowed to coal and provision. She was ordered to leave in twenty-four hours She left , on the 1st-instant, -steaming rapidly southward burgher deetiattioB was unknown." The N'avy Department is in anticipation of the appearance of the Stonewall in some of our narbors, and is. making proper distribution ' of suitable vessels eiongv. tha. Allnulio-sea board ; . j Intelligence of tbe arrival of Jeff Davis, and his accompanying fugitive, as far South as South Carolina, hat ke received ia i Washington. I; is fhoogh he will be snticipsted before reaching the Mississippi River. I ihe MeraiSi Selma AlaJ dispstca esys Among in prisoeeri i cipa ! ner are oracers L.ieuu wen. uics Tsytor mane nis escape on a steamboat. VT D I . Tl A A . U..1J. Armstrong and Crosland, ander cover of darknesa reached a swamp east of the city and eluded capture. Officers com prising their staffs were captured. For rest's ordnance officer, Capt Bond, re ports' Forrest, wounded ia two plaoei ia the arm. ' Croxtcn and McCobk Attached Jackson's front and rear at Tryon, bat having traveled by widely different roads their attacks were not simultaneous, else he must have been destroyed. Tbe destruction of the Centervills bridge" across th Catawba, And Crox toa'si movements towards Tuscaloosa rendered it utterly impoeible for Forrett to carry out his plAna. . Cahswba ospitu tatsd yesterday, and About 10 prisoners confined there for a long time, were re leased. They hsd been well treated. The Herald i Washington specisl bats: The post-mortem examination t of Booth's body showed - the ball did aot touch the brain, but, striking the spinal column, produced immediate paralysis. The opinion is that ha mast have died a horrible death, tbe brain .being Active F JODRNA.L. I ad conaciuBei complete "Bp to the I Terr moment of diftaoiaUon. - ! , - V -.mj. 1 11 .k , jj M ow cstod- K P?n. ffd is a broth - er of tbe t?L Albans raider. There are six brothers, all recklese-nd daring. : Two were witk Walker in Nicaragua. 1 - bawia Xwota Brrtveu to day to ak for ' brother- body., The request will M-i Jujwfd. ,n . 1 1 Tha HtnU$ Richmond correspondent ; ' j recounts an interview he lias had with! jGeu-Lee. He called oa him to obtain ; 7 his political views and lay tbem before i ! the public On informing Gen, Lee of auw wujvvfc, me mvvr am . . , .1 am a paroled prisoner and added, I , have never been a politician and ino but little f -political leaders" I am a ' soldier. - fie further said be was ready to make sacrifices or perform any honor- j able tlaty tbat would tend to the restore-1 tioo of peace 'and trahquniiy to the: cons try.'; He said that at a leader in j State Rights, be had considered bis al'e-! riance due primarily to bis native Htate. ! tU.kiui .Lit..,...- ...:.) lie bad opposed secession, but whea bis otate went out be eondsred it Lis duty to go with it When he accepted A cOtu need under the rebel Government, be considered he was serving his State. He 4 regarded bis surrender, of military, not i pomteal, significance, and not a .arreti ' der of the doctrine of Bute Rights. Wti-n tha South . was, wholly subdued bntjwoald the docttinof StsU Right 'be surrendered. The surrender of a single army was only a - military neees sitv. ; ' ' "!- .. ; r Whea the 'Booth surrenders ' 'all' if force and return to the Union, thea only will she surrender ber favorite doc-Uins-of secession; that the principle will then be aettled by military power. Oa this qaesUon of State Sovereignty, be contend exists i a legftimate casus belli. The question was left un sot tied by the Constitution forming the organic Jaw, and as the war is destined to settle it, therefore the war raised on this issue cannot be called treason, if the South is forced to submit, it, of course, can only be looked upon as the triumph of Federal power over States Rights, and the forcing annihilation .fit the latter. The South bat net been, nor ia not yet, prepared to beg for term., ecu are ready to accept fair and honorable terms - : There are political views emg con sidered as ta slavery. t They consider it dead, and the beat men have long been willing to do away with it lie explicit ly expressed the opinion that should ar bitrary Or . vindictive ajealitiee or poli cies be adopted, the ecd was not yet "'lie regarded the assassination of President Lincoln aa a crime beyin I ex- c ratios. It could not be approved by acy good j mar from any conceivable tand.iioint. As to the terms of peace, inlautwer to the suggestion that the political leaders only should be held to a strict accounta bility, he replied would that be just T What baa air. Davis don more than any other' Southerner, that he should be punished t It is true, he has occupied a promisent ' position, as sgont, for tbe whole people; . that has made him no mora or less a rebel than the rest His acta were tbe aot of the' whole people, and the acts of tha whole people were bia acts. He is not accountable for the commencement of the struggle. On the contrary, be was one of the laet to give hia adhearaace i to the secession move ment having strenuously opposed it from the outset, and portsyed its ruinous consequences by speeches and, by writ- St. Lorca, April 2y. Officers, in com mand of paroled prisoners, of steamer Sultana, previously reported exploded above New Madrid, were all Eastern meni - : A Cairo special says tbe Sultana was going at ordinary speed at tbe time of the catastrophe, and ber engineer at his post, and all seemed-well at the time of tbe accident ., , , ibe troops on board representing every; State in the TJnion. ' .- ... -. By Telegraph. J RAILSOAD HKChlFTI. , Taaaa Eatrts, April su, 165. ' Mr. 1. X. FieadV: .. . Find below a lie of freight forwarded by Traia He. S, from tbi plaoa, today.- , i A.K. BOBBIBS. Cvx AH- I keg batter, brU bean; WW Johaeoa, S bay .tocka; J Kabn, 1 hay gatherer; Bead I tf, H brla raadriaa, 10 baga rloa, ST bi cms, bra raiaiaii l Kaalr, SO bx fro it; llul Irogawerth Br, 3 bn F ware; a Sonnug, 2 bx hardware l da Bicker, 7 bx mda ; Mackny, U A o. bx dry good. 2 hale mde, brie twine ; Ntt A W, bx dry good W H P Stoddard, 1 ba droa; gtorkwell A do, 30 coil rope ; Miller, O- A Oo.B bx dry good, tale mdee: IAD B. bxs raiir,S bx oil ; Wrlgbw A B, t bx dry good ; H A Gek, 3 bx cao i Ueich tC,n ptg. drair', d It Dixon, S bx haU, 6 bxa boot. ; hi organ, B A Co, bx. heoa ; U adipetb A Co, S bu hat ; Keller White, g bx. pi-rfam-ery ; OoMmaa, B A Oo, 1 tl dry gor t ; M Crept, 1 bac potato, ; J L While, tear .mber, .Kirar oprine.; Chandler A Hart, I aw hawy- l Mwbi' thai, S bu dry good. ; P nemo, in, tf bx boota ; Bcbapfcar m B, a pka mdat M tears A D, o bxa bootaf 4 W Longford, 3 bx godi W bi-r bower, brl llqnor. U. S. PROPOSALS. Fresls Becrt It::: Fresh IIe f. OrncB TJ. S. Cow. or cmrrtrri, EenniTUU, lad.. AarU aU, ta. f SEALED PB0POSALS IS DUPLICATE WILL be receleed at bi efteeantll 11 a. m. Salnr day, April h, 1b6, for fnrniahlng Freeh b -ef to th C. B. Gonarnt Uoapital aad troop ia tb viriniiy of tbl poet. Tblawoatrwct.hnll eominenc on tbalatdayof May. 1M&, aad end oa tb wnb day ot Jan., W. Th beef shall b from .mora weighing not lea. Ika. Bee a..ej CiHT. n. n .H. aet m-. iSbII Le dalieered la equal preeoroea af foe aad hind-f -i ginureri (neck. heuk aad kldoey tallow to be . xeriaAedj. im ataro amnaiM anaii rrom lime io tiBe be reqalred tor the treope, aad on each day a hail be daaigneSed by the commaadlng offioer. f Tba neck ol tb oui e.angnaerea ror beer to be dell Tared aader tiu o tract, a hall be ent off at atawamrth Tenehral Joint aad th brmat trimmed Sown i b baakof f..r-aiiartr( ah all be cnt eff from three ta town lacAa abwe tbekne. Joint, af hiBdanarter ir m alx to elrht Incbe abee th gambrei or hoc Joint. Permeate win b xud la ynca maa ae an ar. nlabed by tbeOo Tern meat for that pnrpoaerud oa form made ut aaat atgaed a rq aired by tb aadernlgnod. . . , i The right ia rmerred ta reyen aay 't all oTfla, fpr li peroaaae. F. H. EHBatSfl. aZl-td Cavtain aad Com. Bob.' GROCERIES. fBESH COAi fX Dote Freah HMm Jo.t re tut Till Kmorra w amilt 6bjcert. BOICX SWEET POTATOES a tbia chwe Haw Orlewa Sweet fVtateea. Joat recetTed par ilwaw Brilliant, tor eale at - ELLIOTTS BSMILT OBrtCFBT. em erpiB CUm tm 43 e,ttf . - BLUfrrTa FA MILT aKWSB. r HOTEL REOPENED. i i 1 I ' T CHRIS. HEDDRICH, Proprietor, f - rr.Nlaax TklrdSUe .'' - j aCVASaVlI-I.K, ISO. his old, well established, as d a' A. wldalynewn Hotel aaa been alomd for aer. anT weak, aader going repair. It baa, during tht time, bean teaminud iueKle and rmt, had beaa throwghly Sued ap, and la a great mreerm fum, t Baal viu ewi earn M rarauiin. laeproprte tar has mad eeary arrangamaat ta reader hia boom eoaeaaUat, beaJUy.aad gTwmbla loth pttbbc Oi 1 - J Thaakhag the pebllc tor the Baa patroaage that Ibr a eerlaa af Tear ha been extended to th Whtngtoa.A i Tit a aowesi el ffibetrmmtaax, nd will ewdeawar to bar hi labia fornwhed and the booee managed 1 a efaySo miertl tber onetn -ad patiaaanv Omaabiwie mfl paaaangerv to aad fmtS She Dapot Aaa, ralyt a. 3BS3 r . AllSTAELISHED. 1831 f XtTATCHES. nT.OtKTS Xrr i l?ZZ:im ' " " ' 1 fiUL. L. UEIHOLER ' No. 81 1 -eVIIV tSTL H IZ ET, WATCHES, JSWBIiBY, Diamond Rings, SZLVSnWAXlC, GXjiO cks ; aVCJe, t take great plaa.ui la enaeaaeiag tba punnc aaa th-ih ny or aeanaeiii mat I naee jnet r. tamed from tb Eaat with a Sao etork of the. ahoea (oeda, parcbaaed at tbe Uat great derlloe tnsotd.aod am tbarfffr ante to eell at eery low public and rW-lulty of Eeanaellie tbat 1 bare Jnat Baurea I'areoaal attaatloa paid to th repairing of Sne t he. All worh goaraiitwd to gieeeatl'-e ea'l.iartloa at FUIU L. lill'.LIt ', Mo SI Mala Ftreet, opp. V aablagloa liutel. ap4-5m MEDICAL, BROUOHTO WOOD, Creacont City Drut? Store. Cor. Third and Main 8ts . twir la rorelga and Aammaa Drag, aa Obewlcalt, PaJoU. Oil., Varntobae, Windcw Ulaaa, Perfemery, Faacy aad Toilet Article. Ooal Oil aad Bea.la by lh gallon or barrel. Ooaoenaratad preparaatoo. aad rametUl lib) tarn on 'and aad maaaiartared to ordier. - ' - PjountK Dye, Wboltaalaand Betall. Paleet Medloiaa of all kind. Erleetio Bai1le aad a fall (apply ef Medial BJ Boot and Uarba. STOVE WORKS. raOUTHS3IlW Stove Works BRINKMEYER & CO., Maaafaatorer of ' Cooking Stores, for Wood ' and Coal; Heating: Stores, for Wood and Coal; Country Ckillets and Lids; . ; Country Cress and Lids; Biscuit Ovens and Lids : . Odd Lids j Sugar Hetties; ' Dog Irons; Jamb Grates : Fancy Grate Fronts ; Air Grates ; , 5 . Cellar Grates ; - Window Weights; Muffin Holds; Waffle Irons; Ham Boilers; Stove Holloware, Ac, A . ALSO KEEP FOB SALE Sheot Iron, Copper, &c., TIS.AHD JAP ANHED WARE tr- Xale Ueeet Plata ltrt, wpp-o-alta Leert II 0 waa. Faadry-ar aaowth Plgeaw Craak. . , , ., max.Urir Mwltrlta. - WOOL. New Albany Woolen MiliB, STATE BTBEET. KEAB TH E RITXB, " Haw AlBway, I "A. iiTf ABE BEADT TO V) CC8T0M WOBE V V promptly. W ajrir all-wool Coe erleta, Cd-w pattrna), xtiaekeu, Jaaaa, Caeei meie. Setttnatta, Lioary. Flatmate, Aa., all ecoorvd and ol a vary aaperlor ejimlMy. Also, Ptuckiog yra. W har tb good alwetioa bar.d, to xxaBg for wwol er reek. Crietoeeera aot Tlaitlog oor eity can iblp their wool to aa by rei trued or rtrer aipriaa, to mena'ectoi or x rhange, and bar th'tr good promptly retaroed 1 eyiutaaaH. cuet ol m .nawv tuna eoteactaal oa j da iTery of good, or take owt of tb weol- W I goamnte onr good to gie eatlaEactloa. We L aend oar price bat, oa application) by mail. ; T i. t. GKBHA.BT A -,-- f ' f atctaanr to O-bhart. felcbardaon A Co. ' Jaaaa mntios bee a ot tBfenor qoaiity aul color, an rewra- g tnem anrn ak. All onr pwoe good onr card atancbaa, e pnrcl aire? aaa - 1 alwaya recogetx them. I INSURANCE. snnnssippi i Firo Insurance Company. r J ,IJIDIAAP01.xB, Accuinnlated Capital 1300,000 OiSoe boor from S to e'eloeh a. m., aad from 1 - . .. i to o'clock p. m . ---i Ij OFFICE: Id Alyah John sob's Eeal lAUU Office. B. tv BABTDZBS," , : Iwl. ' - . an. KneeeltU as eeetetae '" . DSALEA. IN r ZEJ XT. X O JX. T BtLlS kSU akolLiflUS. ... t. No paper, gfr-a nv-y at :) c uitf e aj ' grataatona drcniatiaa. - I X. No adeerrtaaaaeata, looal Botkaaaao l (iittli Tied aalcea prejiaM or pay goaraoei.. X. AdirertianBMnm will ae bea'aumpanksi h looaj bolk aaliin eoatrwet raad to that eflWl " aad rala raoHTed for tho V"t!n. .. No Local Seilca," howoeer .hort will h iaaarmd tor h tba. On DolUr eaoh day. i - Funarm and BrilgK NeOce. - J "! lamrtably be paid hi adraao to evcar la I 1 j a N deSciaacy aa the par efoarriera wiU b I aaad gvod by tha oflioe. tb anrrMr. fail to r laav para aa ardeiwd aad dlrecw-l. thaT mutt , j Pay for their ear-Ba GROCEB5.. e. a. WW. ; I : i t i. a. eavcBL. JONES sli, CATCH, WIlULKSALfc: UKALEttI IM ' GROCEUIES & LIQUORS ' 3To 70. JTtin Strett. ETaasTine.-InJir oa: ' aehl7,3m. . i i it '-j '- a- i. aaa i an. "t a. a un, DASIEL & IAHS, eeoiwiL miiu is Urecarl, !., Llqaeri, CI g are, ., Cttm Vara, !.,., No. B Voter M, bet. Vaan aa i toa.t. " tab Ilea ' ITAN-iVIt tE. IKD. W. JL ALKMAH V CO.,- Produce and Coininission Merchants; aobnth Fiii otil iuvr Salt t o. asrsi F1DILT' GROCEHY. - sCO'Partnersliip Notice. JOHN MSKI aad Wf Bl.-TON 0 V.VS hK tf tared Into a partaorahlp tt Mit i.,t.- tf ferrying a a Family Ur-cr. in . . . ho. I ijv riaia eirwel, net- ... .1. " -. e-en r.arth aud ual. where they will karp a arlecl aeavrtoMwt l tSiHie Samtly Ororerto. r 1 bay anil aleo ke-p a Wga-Trd for lh aoBommndattea of mrm.ra. We will alway beep oa bead a Sue t k el ramuy urooariee of all kind. wela.li the patrar.az . f tl ral. (Sb if ) MEM KuIIh. In bls.iA. IIIUI A. TlK.IFi:t Wholesale Grocers, And Dwlar la Liqnors, Wines, Kails. Glass CoU toa Tarns, Spices, Wooden Ware, dto , Ac. i nak-mw . '' I l(. 1,1 3Ifltlk ft lf t . 1 nl,.B.-iie llr.rh ..ii , lpn.j.m tiraucb B.uk.) KVANSVlf.LK, INDIANA deeM orsDsisu- O lWn.......M......oli ke; Braa .... aaUte i Lime l.ltibaiieU, E-celT.! tbia day aad Sr ! by . . tl fTOS A ex.. CARRIAGE MAKING. C. DECKER & SONS, r1imfUrr r - " - 1 ' ; , - o x z xs: 3D ' , H U DS,;YH EEL'S, SHAFTS, FELLOES IJ JZ iv rr "W OKK, Of every Ileeer Ipl luw. At Carriages and Wagona ' ' Alao Maaomctarer of ' ' WAG05S, CASTS, DEAYS, 4o.. ACTCSY A WD OFF'CIi. ' 148 and 143. Cor. Main, and Canal, BeelVhw TAILORING. -A.. HCJIMA'HIa, . TA1L.OH AMD HKrilllEX. - IRAVE THIS DAT. OrEKKD MT HEW aadonFiral t reel, la tbe aweeeiertt l the batMlwg o-cnplfd by Mlllr, tiarliinr A I'm., where I will be piiweod to e-e' my oM coatoviM, Bam a aeany new oaaa.a Will far aie wtta tbetr petruaage. . , , I eke 1 1 la a dw dara hae a niee eeeartea-at ef - Sprlog Style Pleoe Uoida. which I will make-up to ordee. : ' Tboa wlahlag work dona la B.nnerlor manner, , . wltb prmptneee, aad cheap, ehobtd net tail to glee me a trial. ' ay-Goat' aad Boy' lvt-ig rel io tb latent f ' ' tyia. 1 , i wi:t..r -' GENERAL AGENCY. JOin F.CRIfcl, Jit., ," General Collecting Agonr, orriCX BWSI&E TUIRDhT (Bet. Main and Lo-.0t Kvanawllla. laid. . Hrlet attaatloa paid te olleotleoe ef ell e- kind. SOAP AND CANDLES. JLiilip Decker, (Mnccaeeer to fNM A K ranuer), ilanufactTirer of Lard Oil SOAP A2JD CAKDLE3 Alao, a. exrr arn-.le of tVkMltt. tHOIKC, AUD VAH Ol! . DaeaWra la ely. Soda, Aoim. Ae. A leu Pure Catawba Wiu 9t oar ew ralelog, la eoat.tlUe to en it par . j cbaaera, . US Km rWreet, teft. t v( aej ,-oe4, SriMTiui, Tai ti.a. tstv- Teram enah, er SO day' paper aertti able, eaah. I.Wi I. MUSIU bTORE. Warren & Conyngton, , na.La.aa ia feJlieet rvlnwic, And Musical Ooodt of all Detrrlptwnt. Tar Agent for Va. Kaabe'e, Peter A Webe'a. Ernest Oetler'a, and Alleo a Jewett Planoe, and B. D. A W. M. gmitb'a aplendid Amerrlcaa Organa. The beet Ttaliaw, Freaeh. and Eat. 1Kb Vletla. Oellar, Cello, and Doobie Baa Striuga alway oa Baad, waeleaale and Be tai I. mT IaetrnoMnta toned aad repaired. y- OH Ptas" taken I a exebaa g tat Bew h. . ' Srw Huiic Eeceived Daily. 90. I MAIM fiU-rYA.fSTIlLK, IK. e'7-tf : CONFECTIONERY. rfUE CSDEBflOBen, HAVISG PCKCBAJ L . ed from P. Beyle hi atork of CaoJy Tooia, area wary r tbe maaafaefnre of all kiada of Uaady. ta aew prepared t Mil order lor aay eaaonat vf . ' ; Candy, SODA SYRUPS, AleVO, ForOrweken, Cejtae, ead erirytblig con nected with th Ccalbnionarp aad Buery bk Menhanw 1a th eitv aaC rletnlty win Sad ft . to tbetr later eat to tie a a call. -Order froia dutaao aollcitad and paceaptly atteBded to ,) ; i, .A. AW. CUBInT. IrtlaVSa Sra. 1C Mala St., hex. d ead tth. at. : ''if i j 1 ..' ! it .'i t it M , . - -ki.'.