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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
KINGS TEXT BOOK,

The Book has full Alphabetical Index, ma.
king complete Reference Book, on all I,racti-
cal subjects connected with the culture of the
Honey Bee. and giving minute directions for
the management of Bees in every month in the
year.
1ttels how to transfer the Bees aud Combs
from tue common hive or gum, to the Movable
Comb Hive which give you complete control
Of the Bets and Combs.
Ittells how, with the American Bee HIVE to
draw off wn'n irou an, kihd of hive BY the
Nucleus System which s,cu'es sure and
stedy increase OF stocks without the los. #
time aud anxiety, as in watching for swarms, or
the da ger of their leaving for the woods
This chape aloae is worth many times the
price of the Book. 1t tells yon how to make
wenk warns s'rong, thus enabling them to bid
defence to meth, mllers and her enemies.
1t tells You how to handle bees without bee
charms, or danger of bel stuns For the
money, it contains more reading matter (the
reader will judge o it's va'ue) in a more com
at -able firm, than any Book of the kind yc,
published Price, bound in cloth 0 cents, it,
paper cover 80 cents.
We are employing Agents. on liberal terms
in diff rent Sla es few more home Agents
wanted to sell Books, Individual Rights and
Hives.
We invite attento to our liberal offers for
int oduction in our large illustrated Circular,
which sets forth the important features of the
Hive and book and contains much instruction
useful to every Bet Keeper. Sent free on ap.
plicatiop. Address the Or S cret ~ and Blu i.
ness Age't, II. "A. KING. Nevada, o.
Feb. OF, 1864. .-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04

4 Z t.I.. Y
We present our Roll Of Honor for Feb
ruary, and take occa,ion 70 thank our
friends, who have ooms forward and sst.
tied up their subscription accounts with
the Pioneer. We hope. that during March,
we may be 30 happy as to register the
names ofmsny Of our friends and patrons,
who are in arrears. Come. Friends J.
Walk up to the Captains Office, and set
tie, for we need money, and must have
il. in order to pay up our indebteduess.--
1t will make you fell good to see you
nsmes enrolled 10 our March Roll of Hon
or. We will, in few months. begin the
publication Of a Roll of Delinquents, and
keep it in print until the sums are paid.
Look out, "slow coaches" or you may
be caught:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
NET ASSETS, JAN. 1864,
$3, ,0O2, S S 6, 80,

A. The Plan and Organization Of the Aetna,
after As years severe trial. has realized
the greatest public advantage andsuccess
of the various systems of Fire Insurauce
in the country, is now better than ever
prepared for duty.
5. 5000 Loss Claims have been settled
and paid. Sixteen Million Of Dollars.
&. The Consumption of Property BY Fire,
in the United States. averages over 800
600 daily. Is your property exposed
and unprotected2
2; Are You Insuredf II not, why not, Tho
cost is trifing; the duty is manifest; abe
result may be your escape from ruin
while delay and neglect may involve you
in bankruptcy, poverty or cruel disap-
pointment. -'
g, Particular Attention and regard 10 givth
to small risks as we'll as large ope.. Able
security and superior commercial advan-..
tases afforded
ty Policies Issued without Delay
L. A. BRUNNER, Agent.
i'm. 80, lS6i-3ni
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
DTaOLUTxON,

Tas firm Of Hunt / Haidnge, has this dsv
been desolved by mutual conseut. all accounts
due the late firm must be settled Immediately.
Either Of she undersigned arc authorized to
settle with thcss indebted either by note o.
ho,k account.
s.H. HUNT,
II. II, H0I.DRIDGE,
Teb. l9th, 1851.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
Housu PRocBnDrN0ss

Nine petitions in favor Of q bounty bill
we're presented and referred.
NEW BILLS.
By Mr.. Harrison--To provide that in
case whore constable refuses to hand
over to the proper persons all funds col
lected by him, his suretiss may notify
the township trustees to the fact, and will
then be authorized to withdraw their
names from his bond. The constable will
then be required to obtain a new bond or
else vacate his office.
BY Mr.. Putnam--To authorize the
trustees Of Newark township to levy an
additional tax for township purposes.
By Mr.. Scott-To allow county treas
urers, where the assessment Of taxes on
the grand duplicate is over Sloo,oOo,and
less than @i5O,O0O, further compensa-
ton of $500 at each semi-annual settle
WonJ, HUu RLOU WucTc tHc aoSoeSmcut Is
less than 100000.
GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
The General Appropriation Bill was
taken up. when nearly all of the amend
ments Of the Committee Of the Whole
were disagreed to.
The following are a few Of the note
worthy items:
Governors Military Contingent Fund,
100000
Gettysburg Cemetery 10000
Clerks in Auditors Office, 1900
Treasurer's do. $500
Comptroller's do. 5000
School Commissioner do. 900
Adjutant. General do. $4,000
" Quartermaster- Gems. do $500
Longview Asylum. 10000
The appropriations for the several be.
nevolent institutions are about ten par
cent. higher than they were last year.
By Telegraph.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
From The State Capitol

Correspondence OF the Cincinnati Gazette
CoLuNBus, Feb. 26, 1864.
Mr.. Stanton presented the petition Of
ninety-one soldiers, belonging to Ohio
regiments. protesting against the passage
Of local bounty law.
Messrs. Maginnis. Gunckel and Curtis
presented petitions in favor Of such a
law.
Mr.. Guncksl. also. presented the re-
monstrance Of VIM. Goudy anI Others, Of
Montgomery county, against taxing the
property Of said county, to pay for dam
ages occssioned by the Vallandigham
mob in Dayton.
Soldiers Home.
Mr.. Gunckol introduced, this morning
an important measure-one that is much
needed, and should be adopted before
this Legislature adjourns. 1t is bill to
establish, at some suitable place within
the State, "where such OF the brave and
gallant soldiers Of Ohio, as have been
wounded or disabled in the war for the
supp ression Of the rebellion, and the
preservation of the Union, and are with.
out homes, or the means Of support, may
be comfortably kept and kindly cared for,
at the expense Of the State"
The institution shall be under the con.
troll of board Of three trustees. who
shall appoint = superintendent and other
necessary officers. The rules and regu-
lations are to subject to tho approval of
the Governor Each county shall be en-.
titled to have d: least one Representative
in the House. 1t is provided, however,
that "any pensions or bounties received
by the inmates Of said house, from the
General Government. shall be paid over
to said trustees, and be used by them to-
ward the support Of said institution" 1t
is understood that an appropriation Of
$50. 900 will be required to carry this
measure into effect. if it passed the Leg.
islsture, Of which there is now a fair
prospect.
Bills Passed.
House bill to give the surety the right
of notifying the creditor to commence
suit after the obligation becomes due, and
thus release him from further liability.
Tho Bounty Bill.
This measure has proved to be the
most perplexiug one that has yet come
before the present Legislature; the Senate
has been occupied the greater part Of this
week, in its consideration. and as yet.
not great progress has been made in
the matter. While there is, perhaps, a
majority Of the Senators who are 10 favor
Of bounty bill. there has been consider.
able objection to one now before the Ben
ate. Indeed. Tits objection has beon 30
great. "A 10 aivs the frieD Dds Of the nea.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04

loting the heat Of the system, aHd in gently
throwing off the waste substance froil the saf.
face Of the body. Ii loosfns the phlegm, iff-
duces frte spitting, and viii be found very
agreeable to the taste. 1t is not violent REM
edy, but emollient, warming, searching and
cffectlve, can be taken by the Oldest person, OF
youngest chd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
NOTICE..

PirspuRcH, FoRT WAYNE AND CHro,Go }
RAILWAY COMPANY,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. l2ih 1864.
THE ANNUAL NJ EETING OF
l. the Stock and Boudholders of this Com
pany for the election of Directors, and such
other business as may come before it, will be
held at the office of said company in the city
of Pittsburgh, on the THIRD WEDNESDAY,
OF MARCH, A. D. 1864, at 10 a. m.
The Stock and Bond Transfer Books of the
Company, at their office in the city of Pitts
burgh, & at their Transfer Agency in the
city of New York, will be closed on the lst
day of March, at o'clock, p. M. and remain
closed until the 18th day Of March there
after. ....
w. IL. BARNES,
Feb. 10th, 1864. Secretary.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS.

AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate was in Committee Of the
Whole most of the afternoon. Thirty
bills were considered. After coming
out OF Committee.
Mr.. Neal offered joint resolution to
adjourn March 18th, at II O'Clock A.
NJ, to the first Tuesday Of next, January.
Mr.. Louden offered substitute provi-
ding for sine die adjournment on March
18th next.
Both resolutions were laid over for dis
cussion.
Mr.. Osborn, from the Finance Com
mittse, reported a substitute to the Sen
ate bill to authorize the reception Of Sen
eca county bank bills for taxes. The
substitute provides, that the State
Legislature shall pay the Receivers GER
t6cates and redeem outstanding bills un-
I'll July list, 1865. 1t sppropriates $685.
900 for thst purpose. 1t was ordered to
be printed.
The bill to authorize Crane township.
Wyandot county, to sell United States
bonds for bounty purposes, passed.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The House resumed the consideration
Of the General Appropriation bill. and
took recess without disposing OF it.
COLUMBUS. Feb. goth, 1864.
Among the petitions presented in the
Senate this morning, was one from Port
age county. asking the passage Of law,
exempting members Of fire companies
from performing muster duty under the
militia law.
Bills Passed.
House bill--To provide for the ,erec-
ton Of building for the insane convicts
confined in the Ohio Penitentiary.
More Pay Agents.
The following appointments by the
the Governor Of pay agents, were con-
6rmed by the Senate in executive session:
VIM. w. Williams, Of Starke County,
Henry W. Owen, Of Knox County.
Colonel Moses R. Bradley, Of Fenton.
County.
The Asylum for idiots.
The bill to provide for new Idiotic
Asylum, was referred to a Select Com
mittee. 1t is to bs hoped by the friends
Of this unfortunate class Of our commu.
nifty, that this measure win receive prop
or consideration at the hands Of the Leg.
islature.
Duty on Wool.
The following resolution. offered by
Mr.. Janisou, was laid on the table,
"Resolued, That the best interests Of
the State Of Ohio, demand that there
should be an increased duty on Importa-
tons Of foreign wool, and that cur Sena-
tors and Representatives in the Congress
Of the United States. be requested to in
sist on and endeavor to secure an increase
Of duty on such importations."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04

For Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ants,
Bed Bugs, Moths in Furs, Wool
en-, &cu Insects on Plants, Fowls,
Animals, &c,
Put up in 25c. soc. and s. 90 Boxes. Bot.
ties, ard Flasks 81 and IS sizes for Hotels,
Public lhstit, tious &c.
'Onfy infaliab'e remedies known
Free from Poison
"Not dangerous othe human Fsmily."
sRsts come out of their holes to de-"
Ccg" Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
ezS Sold BY all Druggists and Retailers ev-
erywhere.
Gg~ II BEwAREll! of all worthless imi-
tations.
cy- See that "COSTA'S" name is on each
Box, Bottle, Flask, before you bup.
sa~ Address HENRY r. CosTAR.
eB" Principal Depot 4s2, Broadway. NY.
cBS Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug.
gists. Upper sandusky, oLio.
Feb. 5, ls64.-em.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
AYER'S
CHERRY PECTORAL.
The Worlds Great Remedy

NUtiEIS, NU-e1s, IiINlP1GHV NVQ"
sumption. end ior the relief
ofConsumptisep 6 patients
in ativaiccd stages
Of lEC disease.
This has been so long used and SO uni
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up to the hest it ever has been, and that il
may be relied on to do oil it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AYEA \ Co.,
Practical and analytical (hemists,
Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
ry-Not1ce..Es

E$ N NoG1Ces.&y
The demand for the last num-
ber Of the Pioneer. containing the
1st Of the series Of letters bearing
upon the Theological Discussion,
now In progress was so great AZ to
exhaust the edition long defore tha
demand was supplied; and az we
have received q number Of new
subscribers since, all wishing the
beginning Of the discussion, we will
in cur next issue republish Rev.
Mr.. Nyes, opening article. We
wish now to say, that all who
want to have the eutire debate
should at once send in their names
accompanied by the cash.
Let there be prompt action, tho
discussion will cover a year.
, 1864-06-15
Latest from Our Advance Into
Georgia.

NV YoEK. June 14.-The Htra1d+s cores.
pondeut saye: Shermau's losses have amounted
to lOON0 wounded, all of whom har been taken
10 Nashville and Louisville.
The numerical force Of the army has not b.ea
reduced, Init has increased from the tlrae he let
Chattanooga, and it Is hc1sered he Is many thon-
eand stronger now than at Resaca.
NAeuy1lLK, June IA gentleman who left the
front on the 9Th, taye our cavalry on q reconuois
sance 10 the front found only light fore Of rebel
cavalry which, after q severe Bkirmish, fell back
and crossed the Chattahatchie.
the eonth side Of the river, determined to oppose
thepassage BY our army to the last The river IL
being much swollen By lateh heavy rains, and no &C.
r1ous engagement can Occur until the river falls.
LOUISVILLE, june 14.-An officer f1et arrived
from the front reports that on Friday last Wheeler
wss at Calhoun on the railroad, between Chatta-
rocgs and the army, and artzedtaix cus laden with
grain an { cut the telegraph wtrcs.'7
The train coming north was notified at Bar
rscktown and stopped. Gen. A. B. Horsywas
aboard, and 200 onra1esccnts formed in line OF
hattie in front Of the train and moved forward
contepetlr, and on their arrival they found the
crery had retrca!cd from tho town.
The train Then moved with usual speed towards
Refacs, About half way IN enormous torpe.
do exploded, hnrling the locomotive six feet from
the track and four cars Immediately in the rear to
spllnters-. ;:
Fortunately the troops were in the rear ctr and
escsped injury: The box containing tbs missile
was marked *spovder and ammunltlon-" This last
was the most se7ese l:es. az 6tniges run out II
, 1864-06-15

Missouri State Political and Military
Items,


Especial Dispatch 70 the Chfcsgo Tnbune.]
ST. LOUIS, TaesdaY. June II, 1861.
The Copperhead delegates to attend the State
Convention tomorrow are arriving. The Fremont
Coppe1heads are working like beavers to hare the
delegation go to Chicago unp!cdged, md also
ngatnet any postpunement- The Mcclellan men
are down on this arrangement. The Rspa5lican
to.day comes out for Mcclellan for Prc.i-
dent, suggesting John ]. Phelps Of Missouri, for
Vice P1esidcct.,
The Germans repudia.e any connection With the
Coppe,he1d proposal to have the Coapsrh.ads
nominate Frank Blair for Governor. It Il report
cd to have been proposed on the express request
or Blair hinselF.
The delegates are worried to frame platform to
suit themselves and got support from tho Clay
banks for their State ticket.
The eucr,t1as are threatening to close tho navi-
cation Of tho Missouri river. They 1re on every
boat going up down, in the vicinity Of Wnverly.
The country above RockpoEt near the 11scr is full
Of rebels. A un.clad L. need ed to keep rhe banks
clear.
Qnantre1l IS reported heard from In Gates county.
thus cortradicttps the former report Of his DEATH
lie stopped At q farm house aud took breakfast
near the Kansas line, last Tuesday- The rebels
arc conRc1iptiny a]l able bodied men in Stoddanl
and Botlinger counties, but rs the commodity ID
scarce, the product will be small.
Our cavalry orc after them, bat the Southeast Ia
aye1run witk retes.
Attempts to raise two regiments OF 10 days
militia for home service promise to be EaiErc on
account Of the poor quality Of officers usunlly ap-
pointed hy tho Government.
Attention has been called to the rush ct for
eigpers to elaim exemption papers. and proposal
IL agttated to exclude them fson the benefits Of
future citizenship.
An Official notice has been received by the Com
mtzsicntre here that no mora boats cta safely
ascend The Cumberland, and all shipments to Nash-
vlllc By stesmer tayc ceased Upwards Of ao,00a
tens Of supplies were forwarded for Sherman's
army before navigation closed
, 1864-06-15

works. .:1Iow a1e you, Johunvs'' How arc
You, Yanks" src the questions ueuallv banded.
Won't you shoot:" eaya one NO" SAYS the
other. We'll, we won't chime tn all; and ia- ,r
men % Who III have eaS'Rbsss Sen ~ eonceIed s1 behind @
them. Out jump the fellows from tho .zi1e-plts,
ard putting down their guns, stretch thelr cramp-
ed torms upon the grass. Sharpshooters covectly
stde do" from their perches tn the trees and loI
about IN utter abandon: Trade IS quickly opened.
men have keen pleasure In their singular armis-
tfee, banterfng each other sharply, and uerer over
stepping the hallway line which separates their
resgest9e foEtlacations. Suddenly the ety Is 5a.
cd, Run back John4ys," Or Kun back fa1ss,'m,
and the hosillitIes begin again.
1t Il always understood, however, that tho a:st
ehot Ehall be aimed high, and tho rerfest dawdief
g+1s back to shelter safely.
While this fratern1l scene is being euAaked on
one directed part Of the line, the brittle res hos
u etaeE portions Of tie extended front, which
fare known before? It Is easy enough to sec,
however, that these anomalous episodes maF b.
nbuf cd. The rebels aTatlcd themselves OF s1rh 4
truce the other day to strengthen battery. which
bad been reduced to silence, and had kept
e ed nssy ay b to g lone 9Ss o3r .g5 TS
I have seen great number Of prisoners lately.
Tncir appearance utterly refutes the current ato-
rfes that therebe1 army IL in destitute and sary
ting condition. It Is simply idle to talk about
Starving the army into submission. The soldiers
picture OF health. It is insulting to our braye
men that etAtttnents. 20 fnduatrionsty circulated
respecting tho feebleness aud lack Of power Of
dnTance OF the Southern soldiers, should be be-
l1eveJ. The rations Of the rebel troops may not
but they have proved to Be- fnny as | nutritious u.s.
Tli8 fact cannot be rAtuBAtG.
, 1864-06-15
ammunition and was Obliged 10 destroy and
Hf,ar7on h}a artillery

ammunition and was Obliged 10 destroy and
abandon his artillery.
LoC1sg11LE, June 14-J. II. Wheeler telegraph
ed Gen. Carrlnyton that George Jerv's, with III
rebels vas at New castle at sin down last even.
hastily collected throughout the country,
Jervis' men are on foot, but are stealing all the
ho.res IN the neighborhood. The authorities cx-
feIit S1 rae ie46e eff Frankfort 1o11n
ton trains will resume thSts trips Tomorrow.
Trains from here TO Nashville run regularly twice
daily. and hare not been interrupted.
FROM TIE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
BATTERY.
Especial Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.
Al r. R. BRtDGE {H11HTowER BR1DGE),
Across Etowah River, a6 miles ssom Cketta- !.
noogA, and DC from Atlanta, June 9Th, "a J
Our division came back to this point, from the
ront, where we have had more or less quarsellns
with Johnston's rebels for the past ten or twelve
days, simply because the horses wero literally
starving TO death By hundreds. The whole diEi-
Elon and our battery have been here three days.
The bridge, known as the Hiehtower Bridge, VIE
burned by the rebs but the up to the river
baak, and We are now abnndantly supplied With
corn. etc.
Tho Board Of Trade Battery opened the bali
with the drst shot at Dallas, and up to the time
Of our departure. we had the honor Of using some
ECO rounds Of shell and cannIeter, at the rate Of
$a.00 per round cost to Government. No one was
hurt On our elde-except two horses killed. al
Though we were pretty badly startled by running
into masked battery one day, posted almost over
our heads on high steep bluff, which gaze us a
.np1d plunging TIRE, and struck In the midst aud
all around us, tearing up the ground and "thro|-
ing dust In cur eyes," TO use Southernism,
we - lit cont" lively. a 1s-pound solid went so
close to y ear, that 1t roascd for ak hours alser'
wards.
The confeds hare strong position. and thetwo
arnies are CONT ontiog each other not ltee-qulr-
ters ofa mile apart; heavy skirmi=hing and she'll.
ing Is going on continually, but up to tue time Q.
o1f departure not what you could sall general
made two CHARGES in the night, with tho attonpt
10 turn onr r'ght flank, but we're repnlsed with
our eide vas comparatively slight.
We hold one ridec and they another opposite,
With narrow valley or fiat Intervening.
A Payuaster has not been near Us since my re-
tern. Seven moaths.are now due the boys. Let
tiers to members Of the command should be ad-
dressed:
Chicaqo Board Of Trade Rattery, with ID Car.
slry Division, via fh1ttauooGa.
, 1864-06-15

NEW yonk, June 14.-The EoHa,aey:.ui SAWS: :
We are authorized 10 state thst thc Secretary Of
&C. loan. lhe % iVo yea4 s 1yc | per ceat ie:s
trDterr. showing the accfued Interest. and also
urdin1ry cc1tfca.es al dcpoRtt With accrued inte-
Subscriptions 10 the loan. L1rge amounts ofIe;al
cudere Of the IT, years. issue are bcios retired at
the Srb Treasury. On Saturday about SG003,ooo
were retired; yes'esday $7.009O01, and to-dav tbe
At ouIt will probably reach t7,u0u-e03, making a
total .f $50. COZ, 900 III three days.
Atcrt twenty millions Of legal tenders OF two
ve:.s' :ssuv huye been relieved at the Sub Tesas-
ury within thrce DAYS. These b.Ils will be received
By The Secretary Of the Treasury In payment to-
wtzd the new ss5, 100000 loan, accrued Interest
,1t
, 1864-06-15
EEsO17 NEW ORLEANS.


NEW York, Jnne 1.-THE steamer Daniel Web.
s'er, from New Orleans on tho 18th, Aas arrived,
Of scv=:al steamers by the rebel batteries At Co.
jsmbi. ie reported, incluaing the Dfi1iiaut nut
li;s-iFsiprl, which Ind reached New Orleans.
They were conveyed passed The batteries bT gun
bt:,te The later were repeatedly struck, ba: lot
mucL injured. Tie captain Of the .uuoo2t e
change was seriously bet not murta1ly wounded,
It seems tia. Ma1maduke's main force is at
B.y.n ;dacon, with Shelby, and Cabel at Colu1-
Lila
Gen. Candy had despatched large forca to drive
Off ib.' ycbels.
New orleans markets dull and unchanged.
, 1864-06-15
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune.1
1ED1AsAroLrs, TuefdaY, June II.
The 14th Indiana arrived this morning, 100
strong, their time having expired It will have d
reception Tomorrow.
The 4Cth Indiana has rc-enlisted and Will be here
next week from New Orleans.
p. desperate assault and robb.ry was committed
By IN unknown soldier, upon the person Of HI.
johnson last night.
The Court Marrhsl, in session hare, bare found
several priyates gailty, and sentenced them ac-
coIdlng1y.
FIRE this morning destroyed Fl1y's Soap Fac
tory. Loss, $4,000. No insurance.
The Military Auditing Committee is In session
at The 6tate House.
4 co lssion took place on the Indiana Central
Railroad near Centreyille to day, killing brake
nan ard seriously woundins several passengers.
The 14th It di1na was On board, bus escaped with
oct injury.
Many officers OF the Invalid Corps have received
permission to take the hc1d, having pissed medi-
cal examination. Their battalion will MS &c an eE-
fective force.
TIE weather IL cool and pleasant Wheat never
looked better. A tine harveet may be looked for.