davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26
Our National Securities-Their style
and Character.
From the New York Times /

lfIOU the New lOIA iluits
In reply to inquiries for Information, we ex-
plain the meaning of the tdrms applied to the
different National loans, "a follows:
l. The " Seven thrties represent a currency
loan, having three years 10 Tun. then convertible
into gold interest 6 per cent stock, having 20
years TO rum but with the right reserved to the
government OF paying off the loan in gold, AT
any time after three years The term Seven
thirties is derived from the rate of interest
which these three-years convertible notes bear
TO witt two cents per day on each Sl00, or for
365 DAYS, seven dollars and thirty cents on each
Sl00
= The term Five twenties' is applied to the
y per cent. gold bearing bonds OF the United
States, to which twenty years half yearly cou
pons are attached. but which may be paid off in
gold by the Government on due notice TO the
holders al any time after FIVE years, in the not
improbable event the Government should be of
fered the money on new loah at cheaper rate
than per cent
3 The term Ten forties'' is applied to the 5
per cent. gold bearing bonds Of the United States
to which half-yearly coupons are attached for
forty years, but which may be paid of in gold.
on notice to the holders, ut any time after ten
years. In the event the Government should be of
tered the money on new loan at less rate Of
interest than per cent
4 The long on unconditional per cent gold
bearing loan, known as the per cents OF 1881
cannot be redeemed by the Government at all
except by purchase, until after the year 1851
making this the most desirable of all the L 5.
loans az a permanent Investment.
The present outstanding totals OF each of the
above loans are as follows:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26
ID L H o @ { or - :.

Hon JOSEPH v. MCDONALD, Indianapolis. Indiana.
=" JOHN X. COfFhO. n. Hun; ington- Indiana
" VIM DALI, New York City.
" JOSEPH W. NkNLiN, Atticas Indiana.
- JOS RlSTtSE, Covington, ndsAna-
n. NJ MCDONALD, COvingt0n, Indiana.
4" DAVID WEBB, Covington, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

In addition TO the gold interest stocks here
classified. there is outstanding s49, SOS. S9l OF
the old funded FIVE and six per cents OF the
United States, upon which the interest is paid in
gold and the principal of which will be redeemed
in gold when due
6 The terms " greenbacks and illegal ten
der " are convertible. All the greenbscks are
legal-tender. but 81 433 69, 500 are of the ordi
nary circulation, tree OF interest. and $226. $50.
600 bear simple compound interast, payable
three years after 1864. the interest compounded
in table on the back of the note every six
months.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26
UNEXAMPle0 ARRAY OF STARS,
will convey idea OF the great aud unequaled whole
MAD,LLE ALICE.

The Prma Donna Of Equestr ennes, equally renowned
for her classical and daring of Equitstion
bright particular Of this colossal Exhibition Tkc
ghout the country have recorded the
acy eli this dashng Queen of the Cirque, who in both
Hemspheres, is acknowledged unapproachsble. To
swamp prefentious opposition, the management in good
faith, offer ch sienge of 10000, aud waving her un-
disputed reputation the only backward female rider
OF the world, prepared to post the money the
result to be determined by competent judges miscel
laneous audience, the woud-be competitors choose
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26
INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE
OF INDIANA

WILLIAM DALE, OF New York, President,
JOSEPH kIs Inc. Covington, Vice President,
W. d. X kR, Secretary.
JAMES W. KING, Treasurer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26
MADAME AGNES.

The Queen Of the Manage introducing the highly trained
thoroughbred dancing horse "J0HNSTER," and
the magnificent American horse " MIAMI
CHIEF" superb specimen Of blood and
intelligence, In Avenue Exercises, or
School for Ladies; also, in the Par
isan Exercises on the Floating
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

d RECT Rs. :
GUSTAvUS F. DAVIS. THOMAS BELK:sAP, Jr
W. II. ID. CALI NDER, CHARLES WHITE,
JAS. L. HOWARD, CORNELIUS b. ERWIN,
GEO. MOOkE HUGd HAkRIS1S
MARSHALL JEW ELL, GEO 5. GILMAN
EBENEZEk ROBkRTS, JONATHAN b. tUNCE.
RODNEY DENNIS, Sec. J. G. BATTERs4S. Pres't.
G.. r. DAVIS, Vice Pres't.
HENRY A. DYER General Agent
II. C. MARTIN, State Assent
No. ! Temperance Hall, indianapolis, Ind.
C.. Is. DAVIS, Local Ags,
No. 8 odd FellOSs' Hall.
" B. Agents and Solicitors wsnted in every part OF
the State. msy; S-d5w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26
JAY COOKE,

No. LA South Thind Street.
PHILADELPHIA
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK, INDIANAPOLIS NArIOSsL RANK, FOURTH
NATIONAL BANK, INDIANA NATIONAL BANK and
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, INDlANAP0IIs,
IND. my2a dx w3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26
The Only Loan in Market
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE

Now offered by the Government and It's superior ad
vantages make Il the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

The Wit, Jester Humorst and CLOWN par excellence.
A merry ofshot of Menus, fellow of infinite jest"
and genuine, original specimen Of the shAkspearean
buffo.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26
STATE trE vs..

Indianapolis. May %. 1865.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26

His motley associate and QUAINT AND oUIzzICAI
COM EER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26
WHISKY.
IN RANCE.

TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO.,
HART FORD, CONs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26
LA PETITE EMMA.

The Fairy Of the Arena, and Terpsichoresn Artistic. Hel
classic poses on horseback. and her wonderful
equipOise, are equally poetic and
Incompatible.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-26
convention OF Publishers.

Pursuant 10 adjournment. the Publishers Of
Indiana me; in Convention AT indianapolis
Thursday. May 18th. 1850. + NJ ThAyer. Jour
nal. Evansville. Vice President. took the Chair.
aud W 5 Benham. Republican, Peru, Acting
Secretary The following members were pres
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

JUSTICE CouGHEl's Warrants were
issued on Monday last, for four different per-
sons. charged with grand larceny. Francisco
Salos was arrested and fined $40, for carrying
concealed weapons Fine paid Mrs NJ j.
Forney alias Pike county Jo," and Miss Ame-
lie Japplin alias ~Topsy," (coioredl, we're ar
restsd for disturbing the peace and quiet OF the
town, at late hour of the night. Both par
ties pleaded guilty, and we're fined, the former
in the sum OF S2l,75, and the latter $40.
Both parties puogled. Thomas Jefreys was
arrested 90 the charge Of violation of the
Sunday law, BY keeping open bar and sell
ing liquor on the Sabbath. He was tried by
q jury, found guilty. and fined Eve dollars and
costs, which amounted in all to S51, which was
paid. Mrs E. j. Ford was arrested for carry
ing concealed weapons She pleaded guilty.
and paid fine OF $25.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

REBEL LossEs.-The Alta figures up the fol-
lowing rebel losses during the three months
ending 18th January last: Cannon, Sic pris-
oners, "a 900; Generals hors du combat, = /;
10000 killed and 2s5 miles Of railroad de-
stroyed. Also, miscellaneous losses, viz : Ten
millions of cotton. 10000 mules and horses,
three railroad trains and "a locomotives, 100
wagons, 500 head of cattle, and stores valued
at S16 ZOO, &c.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

WoopyILLs W AGox RoAD.-This great pob-
lic thoroughiare is fast approaching completion.
With favorable weather. BY the lst Of April
next. oil the grading viii be finished The en-
tire cost of grading this road, will not exceed
$4,000, The work throughout, is substan-
tial, and heavy freigh, teams viii soon line the
road, from Oroville to WoodyiIle, with the co.
tire trade Of this rich and extensive up country.
Good roads reaching 10 every direction, to the
mineral and agricultural portions, will add
greatly to the wealth of our county, and build
up fourishing business toe our town.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

22p OF FEBsuARY.-It is ordered from head
quarters, As will be discovered by . notice
signed BY Capt. 81. B. Hunt, that all the MEM
bers of the OrovilIe Guard are required to be
on hand at one O'Clock P. N. OF the ed, at
Armory Hall in full uniform. In addition to
important business to be transacted, a public
parade and drill will be had on the occasion.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

THEArRE To oNIGHr.-Hefmsnn, the " izard
and ven,riloquist, will exhibit tonight, ss
Armory Hall. The negro comedian, Sam
Case will be present, also J. S. Grouse, the Gel
ebrated violinist. A lecture on Women
rights by Miss Black, viii be Of much interest.
See advertisement.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

GREESaAoKs Citizens of Oregon have sp-
pealed to the Courts to compel the Collectors
to receive greenbacks for State taxes. In Ne
vada, also, as gold and silver are scarce, some
OF the people want paper. A greenback meet
ing was held at Virginia City, Friday evening
of last week.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

GREAT BARGAINS-M NJ GuuGach offers his
large stock of boots and shoes for sale at low
figures. He intends removing, and is bound to
sell of bis extensive and well selected stock.
A dwelling house aud lot is also oLered cheap
for cash. Here is chance for bargains.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

OrR FRIEND GRIpLEY.-R. c. Gridley, Esq,
Of this city, says the Reese River Reveille, has
not only got into New York, but also got into
the papers. Harper's Weekly, of January
2lst, has an engraving purporting 10 be pic
ture of Gridley and his famous sack of Santa
ry -four. Looking at the engraving We are a:
loss to tell which is Gridley and which is the
sack OF -four.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

Coxx1ssIoxED.-W. W. Wardsworth has
been commissioned Captain Of Company D
Butte Mountain Rangers.) The vacancy was
occasioued by the former Captain accepting
commission 10 Capt. Ledyard's Cavalry Com
paDy.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

SoIREE-Every Friday night, soiree
comes of at the Union Hotel, in this place
The parties are being well atteDded-pleasaut
and agreeable
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

Tbs American Flag newspaper, al San
Francisco, has received q communication from
Secretary Seward, giving The Federal printing
to that paper.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

WE have been visited, for several days past,
with warm rain. Up to the present time,
the season for farming and mining has been
more favorable than for many years past.
After plentiful harvest is secured. Butte Co.
will again come up to her usual standard, and
be more prosperous than she has been for a
number of years
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

DR.. HosrErrEK's STOMACH bITTERs should be in
the possession of everybody in the mining region.
As preventative of various dangerous diseases to
which the gold seeker is liable Ii has no superior.
While it is quite psatable even as beverage, ii Is
speedy and powerful in its effects upon the system
In all cases of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and the pre-
vad;ng fevers consequent upon exposure. the Bit
tiers will be found invaluable as corrective. No
man should enter upon the exposed camp life of q
miner without being provided with Ho>tettcr's pre-
ventive Of stomach disease. should eny of
those who are now gagged in the eTenpatioa. fail
To have recourse TO the Bitters. Sold by all Drug
gists and dealers everywhere. Hos.ttter Smith X
Dean Agents San Francisco. lmnlS
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

S20,259 81 OF rHE COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS
RsDgEMED.-We here give statement of
workings of the bill passed by The Legislature,
April 4th 1864, IN regard TO the Purchase of
Butte Co. Indebtedness.
Amt of Indebtedness purchased
Aug lsi 1864 ...... ...... 81 ,0l2 95
Amt. Of cash paid by County. 1925 "a
SIT Il
Amt of Indebtedness purchased
Sept lst, 1864 ......... S5,010 60
Amt. Of cash paid by County ..... SAG Al
Sl,62l Is
Amt OF Iudebtedness purchased
Feb. 9th, 1865 Sl3176 %
Amt. Of cash paid by County. 1928 l9
S3,ls3 o.
Total Amt. Indebtedness
purchased ..... SIu,-0S CO
Total Amt. cash paid BY County. l4,7a' 81
Total Amt. gain to County. .S5,522 90
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

The Report OF the Auditor of Yuba coun
ty, for the past year, shows but $4,000 90 of
collection on Foreign Miners License. The
Collection in this county for the eleven mouths
past, is more than double that amount. There
were number Of the Yuba county Licenses
obtained near the Butte Co. line, that were
very strangely dated, though they may be all
on the square.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18
BIRTH.

At wyandotte, Feb. 18th. lse5. the wife Of A.
Thatcher, of daughter.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

THE GUARDs.-On Thursday Of last week.
the Oroville Guard assembled at their Armory
Hall, in full uniform. They marched through
the principal streets, commanded by Capt. H
B. l!uut. going through the regular drill ex-
ercise with the skill Of veterans. After three
quarters of an hour Of drill and parade, the
company were formed into files and platoons
and commenced firing blank cartridges which
was performed IN mastery manner.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

COMPANY A, Butte Rangers. have taken q
considerable number OF our old standby pat
rous of the UNION RECORD. But as they have
enlisted in good cause, We cheerfully submit
to the withdrawal Of their patronage. and wish
them God speed in :heir patriotic choice. Can
not some of our Union friends send Us new sub
scribers to keep up our list.
The weekly union record., 1865-02-18

ASSESSMENT OF BuTrE.-J. d. Givens, As
SCISSOR of Butte county, furnishes Us with the
following statement for the year 1864. The
amount of assessment or Real and Personal
property for ga, was S3,l25,1S9pO. On this
total amount, the tax amounted to S92,l 90 ,49.
Mr. Givens collected, as personal property tax,
the sum of S22 10000; and Poll and Militia
~ tax, 81 100000.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-16
North carolina Affairs.

NV YoRK, August Is -The following is
from native of North Csrolins, who unques-
tionsbly writes what he believes to be the situa-
ton in that State: There Is an influence in this
State, which. il let alone, will carry everything
before il. IL would also hang every loyal rep
resen,a,ive Of the press we're il not for the pro
lection which the military Afford. After their
Withdrawal the same reign Of terror that existed
before the war, If the Government leaves these
States TO themselves. Governor Holden knows
that he cannot be elected civil Governor this fall
without the aid Of this rebel influence. hence be
is shaping hi. course accordingly. and will be eau
tious not to incur their displeasure.
RALKiGa. n. @, August Sd. l.. Pennington,
editor Of the Raleigh Progress, who is standing
up msnfully for the Union. and who knows more
OF the sentiments of the rebel leaders than any
other man. and Who has been making importan,
disclosures Of their evil intentions, 10 q candidate
for seat in the coming State Convention. A
man Of this stamp has the same chsnde Of being
elected TO m Office 10 opeof these States. as Jeff
Davis has OF being elected Governor Of Mssss
chusetts Milk and water Uhion n EN- and rebe
sympathizers are the only class the ruling arts
iocrscy will trus, 10 giving the true csnse OF
approaching danger
The Raleigh Progress, OF July 9th. saws
There, az in Tennessee, and elsewhere, az soon
A. the leading rebels are pardoned. they become
insoent aud arrogant, and IL We have trouble. /,
will ar.- from too much leniency TO thss,
clssses
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-16
National Teachers s.ssciation Con
ventiOu.

HARRISBURG, August 5.-Delegates to the
National Teachers Association Convention are
arriving here nv ever train
IL is expected by TO morrow the largest repre-.
ssntAtioa o: educators ever assembled on any oc-
casou in THE country will be present to psr,ici-
pate in the proceeding, OF the Convention
The National Normal School ASSOCIATION me,
10 the State School Department at 4 O'Clock
this morning. and the President. Edward Ed
wards. OF Illinois. in the Chair.
The regular business, OF the bods Gill com.
mence ibis morning
Among the distinguished gentlemen present
are Il Hagar. Principal of the Normal School
of Massachusetts,. Professor Green. OF Rhode
leland aud D.lcutesd. OF New York. Thompson
of the Pennsy lvauis Normal School. Heuckle
OF Ohio, Pailman. Of Kentucky, W. F. Phelps
Minnesota. z. A. Shelboa, of Oswsgo. and
Stearns and Sheldon, of Boston.
The National Teachers Association will as
semble 20 morrow morning at o'clock, at the
Courthouse.
Governor Curtin will deliver his addres. on
Thursday.
The members OF the Association will proceed
TO Gettysburg. where speeches will he made aud
other proceedings appropriate TO that hal!owed
locality
Governor Andrew will arrive and take part il
the proceedings on Friday
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-16

fHs CSIrEp SrArts AnsrNAL-Just east of
the city the United State have three hundred
men employed in erecting at arsenal, magazine.
and other necessary baildings. which will com
pare fsvorably with the best structures Of the
kind in any part OF the Union. The ground.
con sis;ing OF seventy ivc acres. is most admi-
rably adapted for the purpose II is high. over.
looking the city. rolling. capable Of complete
drainage and beautifully shaded With young and
'hrifty forest trees. The powder magazine u
nearly completed. The architectural proper
lions Of the building are excellent, and in every
respect il as complete and secure az forc,hought.
skill aud workmanship can make il. The ar
engagements for ligh, and ventilation are ADM
rable Ii M near freproof a. possible The
only wood IN the building is the lining of the
roof and inside walls Not particle OF iroa
has been used. but all the tastenings and water
pipes. inside and out. of copper. that the
conduction shall De complete a possible
The magazine Is surrounded by a mound g
the same heighth, thirty feet al the base and
feet at the top, al socied. ani now covered with
luxuriant grass, designed as protection in case
81 explosion that the force and damage will
be vertical. and not lateral. iesseniug the dan
GER The Arsenal will be a magnificent struc-
ture and As substantial aud durable as masonry
ca, s,.ke H. liz is in the form OF Greek cross.
The main building will he sixty feet high. three
.tories above the basement, and the tower ore
hundred feet high. The workmen are uoW Ct
g.ssd upon the second story, 80 that the proper
lions of the building. the design, aud the ehArac
ter Of he work can be fully appreciated. IL Was
intended that the Arsenal should be built OF solid
stone but the difficulty in procuring the material
aud is cost prevented The basement, corners
Goofws,s. window frames snd cornice are al
OF blue lime stone IRON the Vernon quarrie.. a.
hard a. granite. rough dressed. with hnisns1
edges While The body OF the building Is red pressee
brick. symme,ricsily laid. the whole wall oeinf
tel and grou,ed. so that ~hen dry il will be
old mas The vale are three and half snS
tour feet thick, and some blocks oi the dresses
stone will Weigh seven tons. his will CIV
some idea OF the strength Of the edihce. Their
also being erected beautiful substantial ant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-16

extra round hoop Ohio. and IS soes 90 70,
WHISKY srn and more ae.isssis2 10 r.,
Wheat opsosd quiet and very fru. bu. closed
dull and 2@3c lover. at 81 IS for good Chicago
sprIng. 81 ~ for amber Miwaskes. Al g5 ior
Western red. and 81 OF for amber Nichixan
Corn dull and &c lover. at se9sTc for uusoond
se9e9c for sound mixed western. closing AZ in.
side rates. Oats frmer At 66967 fos Western.
Rye quie, Barley and Barley malt dull.
Cotee quiet. SugeF dull at, lsc FOR Nus
Sasado, l21 for Havana. and l2l6e for Porto
kolasses dull at l0@40
Wool dull. s
Petroleum stssdy a. 32Ixc Tor crude. 50
952Ia for refined in bond, and 69a7l jfe do
free a - Z.
Hops firm at l5945c.
Pork quiet and steady; S32Q32 50 for nes
meas. closing al $50 cash: s29 50@30 50 for '6s
"a do cash and regular ray. s24 90 for
prime mess. and So O0a2s 50 for prime
mess. Plain mess beef s. 5o@l2 50. extra
mess, $40 009l< 90; beef bans quiesa at 3Olse
and 9la@231ze FOR hams Bacon dull; lie
for Cunberland, cut; l3Irc for long ribbed. ane
l4@l45zc for short ribbed
Lard quie, and steady at l93s9241sc.
Butter; 23@2sc Cor Ohio, and 3O@35c for
State. and frmer. Cheese frmer 1T il@l6c.
Wv YORK noSsr xAsxEr
NV YokK. August Is.
Money active and frmer a. per cent. call
loans
Gold heavy aud unsettled. opening at 81 Ala
declining TO 81 40,s. and closing at 81 4li44
Sterling exchange firm at l0eiz9l09 for
frst class bills.
Government stocks shade easier.
LArER.-oold closed at Gsilagher's Exchange
to night At 81 40lz - 4.. :
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-16

convenient building. Tor the oticen' quarter.
The materials Of this baildipg are pressed brick
eod the Cosport linn stone, dressed The foun4
cation OF ibis structure 10 completed and most
substantial Ard flashed Il the work nanship. and
work is progressing on the frst story The sur
face Of TIE ground about the Arsenal and ID q
officers quarters is being graded so that there
will be gentle fall al afound them and sewers
are being Constructed "a every direction 30
thet the drainage Of the entire grounds will be
perfect The stGmps are also beng cut out. snd
every needless obstruction removed, leaving
nothing upon the ground rot necessary for use
convenience or ornameat
All the brick, some two millions. arc a ade
up.n the premises Tbe pressed brick are a.
hne as any We have ever seen. They are made
bv hand and two machines turn cot three thou
saud a day Nearly all the wood required for
burning the kilns Il cut upon the ground. This
department IL under the charge Of Capt. Curry
and he thoroughly understands his business
The stone 10 brought in a rough state from The
qusfries tnd the cutting is all done by work men
under the supcrintendence of Mr.. Kay, who 5
himself master workman. No better specimens
Of stone cutting can be found on any public
work.
Captain Fiscus is the master mason. The stone
aud brickIaying are most admirable specimens
OF taste. skill. strength and finished work man :
ship in every respect he has superior.
The carpenter shop is under the superintend-
ence Of Mr. Davis He is a man ~ho thoroughly
understands that branch of mechanism. All the
carpenter and joiner work for the buildings not
only. bu, the wagon work also, 10 turned out
from bis shop. and we may add everything needed
in wood work, and most complete is IL IN every
department. We never saw better work.
Ia fact, with the exception Of the stone, lutB
/ Der, and other rough nsierisls. and the iron
castings. which come from Buffalo, all Is made
and manufactured upon the ground, 20 that the
inside of the Arsenal grounds is almost n;tle
world ofitself. We were utterly surprised TO
/ find out, by observation. what large amount
Of work was being done within stones throw
/ of the city. and We dare say that nearly our en-
tire population are az ignorant as we were The
Arsenal grounds and Improvements, when com
pleted, will not only be ornamen. to the city
but creditable exhibition of the wealth and
power of the Government. But our space for
bids Us TO say more at this time. We will aGd.
however. that all the works are under the super
vision of Captain Whittemore. an accomplished
officer, and Hodgson is the architect, whose
genius and skill are best demonstrated By the
work be is doing.