davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

Isaac Cook, the Buchanan Post Master
at Chicago. has been sued by the Post
Office Department for a defalcatiOn while
in Office He has just paid over to the
Department s. 300, to escape the law
suit
John Mitchell, the renegade Irishman,
who wanted a plantation well stocked
with niggers, and who edited rebel sheet
at Richmond during the war, &C., is now
in Paris. and is very enthusiastic IN his
praise of Louis Napoleon.
The Miss Spafford. of Rockford, ILL.,
nois, who Was the betrOthed of Colonel
Ellsworth who was killed at Alexandra,
Virginia, at the commencement Of the
war. was married last week to Mr.. Brett,
of Boston
A very destructive fire occurred At
( Cleveland on Friday evening. The pail
nanufacfory of Harvey. BoUs6eld Il Co,
was totally destroyed. Estimate loss, SO,
/ OOO
The Union ticket in Cleveland was ell
ected nv an average majority of 500, show
/ ing Union gain of210 over the vote OF
4 last fall. Seven Of the eleven new coun-
cilmen are Republicans.
The Lebanon Star reports 100 cases oil
/ measles in that place. In only one IN
stance has the disease proved fatal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
NER PosrAL LII.

The bill amending the postal law, which
has passed the House of Representatives
and will doubtless pass the Senate also.
makes numerous changes, the most i'm
pOrtant of which are the following: Let
ters forwarded at the request of the party
addressed from one Office to another, are
20 be sent free Of oharge-letters ordered
TO be re turned to the writer in case thev
are not called for, to be returned without
eharge-MOney Orders to be issued for
any sum not exceeding forty dollars !;
the fees for orders not exceeding twenty
dollars, ten cents, and for those exceed
ing twenty dollars twenty five cents
orders are to remain valid for a period of
one year; no charge to. be made for a du-
plicate order when the original is lost !;
and the Post Master is authorized to ad-
minister the Oaths necessary to establish
the loss, free Of charge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
LATE ELECTIONS.

The election held In Connections las
Monday resulted in a decisive Union tri
umph. Hawley (Union) is elected Gov.
ernor BY majority of 5O9, and both
branches of the Legislature are largely
Union, which secures the return of a
Union U. S. Senator in place of Mr.. Eos
ter, whose term expires on the 4th Of
March next.
The annual election came off in Rhode
Island on the 4th inst and resulted in a
Union victory, Gen. Burnside being
elected Governor without serious opDosi-
ton. Returns from all the towns in the
State except three, show, for Burnside.
Repu 5iicaB, 7,749 for Lyman Pierce,
Democrat, 2 456, and scattering. 142.
The remaining towns viii not materially
change the result. William Green Is
elected Lieut.. Governor. and Jno. &.
Bartlett Secretary of State.
The municipal elections in Ohio, where
ever a po itical contest took place, result
ed favorably to the Union cause. In Gin
cinnati the Union majority was about
5000; in Cleveland the result was equally
suspicious; and in Columbus the Demo
cratic majority was greatly reduced as
compared with that given last fall for
Morgan.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
CONGRESS-.


SENATE, March 29.-The death of Sen
ator Foote, of Vermont, was announced,
after which the Senate adjourned.
HoUsE-The death of Senator Foote
+ was announced, the customary resolutions
/ passed, and the House adjourned over till
Monday.
SENATE, April "A resolution was
passed calling lpon the Secretary of the
/ Treasury and the Post Master General to
report to the Senate whether persons
have been employed in their Departments
since December last without taking the
oath required by law. a bill was passed
authorizing the President to transfer a
Guuboat to the Government of Liberia.
HOUsE-The session in the House
was consumed IN considering the New
\ ork contested election case, Dodge VS..
Brooks. No decision was reached pre-
vious to adjournment.
SENATE, April AFTER disposiug of
some unlmpOrtant business, the Senate
took up the message of the President re-
turning with his objections the civil Rights
bill. Mr. Trumbull, author of the bill,
addressed the Senate at great length in
defence Of its provisions and in reply to
the objections urged by the Executive
Without coming to a vote the Senate ad-
journed.
HoUsE.-The time of the House was
occupied with the New York contested
case of Dodge vs.. Brooks. No vote was
taken.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
TIE NEW 1rI1rrrA nrrr-

The Militia bill which passed botI
houses of the Legislature and is now q
law, makes a radical change In our Mill
tia system and greatly reduces the ex-
pense-the estimated cost per annum IN
the State being about $4,000, whereas
the law it replaces cost in its execution
over 100000 per year. The old law.
however, was passed while the country
was engaged in war and intended to meet
an emergency of that kind, while the
present law is designed for a time of peace.
1t repeals the tax Of s4O0, permits any
member to withdraw from the National
Guard organization, provides for an en-
rollment Of the Militia, protects company
volunteer organizations, and gives to each
company not to exceed 100 in the State.
$50 per year to pay expenses.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
ITEMS OF OHIO NEWS.

The people of O5erlin propose to erect
a new church In that place at cost OF
$4,000.
The Steubenville Herald reports that
wheat In j Jefferson, Harrison, Carroll and
Tuscarawas counties. IS not killed or fro
zen out, but looks unusually promising
The Toledo Commercial says the ie1d
who murdered the Burgheis family, cOu-
sisting Of man, Wom4n aud child, near
Shelby, Ohio, was arrested north Of Bry--
an. Williams county, on Monday last, and
was taken back to Shelby for trial.
From the Upper Sandusky Union we
learn that a young man, ID. MOTey, former
ly of the SD Regiment, was seriously If
not fatally injured by coming IN contact
with a circular saw, north east of Kenton.
The Piqua Journal reports the death
by suicide, of VIM. Gingrich, a we'll
known citizen of that county, on Tues
day morning. On Monday he united
himself with the Cumberland Presbyte-
rian Church M COvington-on Tuesday
cut his throat
The st. Clairsville GazeHe of last week
says that four cattle Of Mr. Magee, were
sold in Baltimore, at 81 cents per pound.
They weighed 1859 pounds. Two of
them were twins, and raised by Mr.. Ma
gee.
The Washington County News reports
a new excitement in the White OAK oil
region, caused by a big strike at the At
water Well Three hundred barrels of
pure creamy, green oil were pumped in
sixteen hours, and the AtWater Well Is
now considered the great well of the
White Oak region.
VIM. D. Howells, the poet, in note
position in the Atlantic Monthly is a
subordinate one, and that the control of
the-magazine remains unaffected by his
accession to the editorial staff.
The corporate authorities of Urbaua,
Ohio. celebrated recently the fftieth an
niversary of the first meeting of the
Co uncil of the town.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
7r--.e,.o 7 A0DREw JOHNSON. Presi-

Therefore. I. ANDREW JOHNSON. Presi-
dent ftbe United States, do hereby pro
claim and declare, that the insurrectiou
which heretofore existed in the States Of
Georgia. South Carolina, North Carolina,
Virgipia. Louisiana. Alabama. Arkansas.
Mississippi. Texas and Florida, Is at an
end, and hencefoTth to be so regarded.
In testimoUey whereof, L have hereunto
set my hand. and caused. the seal OF the
TTnifed States to be affixed. Done at
tba Civ Of Washington, on the ID day
~ AnriI- in the year of our Lord 1865.
and the independence Of the United
States of America the Goth.
ESignedl, ANDREW JOHNSON
By the President
VIM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

SALE OF THE RANDOLPH Estate
The Washington, Fayette County, Ohio,
Herald says:
The lands known as the Randolph Es-
tate part of which lie In this county and
a part IN Green county. were sold oou-
pie of weeks since for 100000 The
owner of these lands. Richard Randolph.
previous to his death. made his will and
provided IN it that his lands IN Fayette
and Green counties should be sold by his
executor. aud the proceeds applied TO the
purchase of the Randolph slaves The
slaves, however, as one of the results Oi
the war, have been liberated, at the price
of a vast amount of human blood aud suf
fering. How the proceeds of the sale oi
these lands are to be disposed Of now, We
a3o not know The heirs of Randolph
we have heard it said, were rebels IL
heart, if not personally engaged IN try
Ing to break up the Union.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
INTERCEPTED LETTER FROM CLEMENT G. CLAY.

B0sToN, March 26.
The Advertiser publishes an insereep o.
ted letter in the possession of the State
Department at WashiugtOu, identified As
being written by Clement G. Clay, under
date OF st. Catharines. Canada West,
November 30.
The letter shows the completely of the
writer ia the robbing and numbering raids
from Canada into the United States. It
IS understood to furnish the real grounds
Tor ClEys prolonged Imprisonment at
Fortress Monroe.
The letter is addressed to j. p. Beuia-
mIn, and urges the official sanction bv
the rebel government of the acts Of
Lieutenant Bennett ii. Young. and the
other desparadoes who made the raid on
st. Albans, in order to prevent their be-
ing given up under the extraditieR treaty
Clay JustIties their acts as being legiti-
mate warfare.
He also interests himself to protect in
the same way Captain III. Cole, charged
with piracy, IN attempting To seize
steamer on Lake Erie. The letter saws
The sympathieS of nine-tenths of the
Canadians are with Young and his men.
A majority OF the newspapers Justify or
excuse MS act as mere retaliation. and
6ney desire only the authority Of the con
federate States government to resist
their eXtradition."
The letter alIudes- to the then pending
Presidential election as follows ''All
that portion Of the Northern people es-
peeially in the Northwest want to resist.
,,l lhe despotism at Washington, Is leader
they are ripe for resistance, and it NAV
come soon after the Presidential election
At all events it must come if our ar
mes are not overcome and destroyed or
dispersed. No people of the Anglo-Saxon
blood, can long endure the usurpations
and tyrannies of Lincoln.
!, Democrats are more hated by modern I
n!ePq1oliqans than Southern Rebels, and /
vii be outraged and prosecuted if Lin
'oln is re elected. Thev must accode to
!, cruel aud disgrace ul despotism or fight. 4
They feel and know it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
Notice.

ITO Henry Hodgden, John Deuny and Amos Fox, and
Il whumslever else it may concern. YOU are hsr BY
notified, that this -9tG day OF March, 1866 VIII
liam James Hare (by Reid Eaton, his AtEHs has
redeemed the following described tract Is OF Land so d
-
lst. % acres Of and charged in sail list (b eng the
delinquent list said saiel in the name Of William
Harms in Range I6, Tp, Sec l. Lot n. W. Cor
ID 20 acres Of Land Charged IN said lst for tax
alton in the name of William Harris, in same Ip..
and Sec. it beng Lot II N W Corr ami duly de-
posted ior said redemption With the County rreas
Of said County OF One hundred and dtty
five dollars.
Given under my signature officially at the once Of
the County Auditor for the County oi aFAre- Onio
C, NEIh,
April g. 1856. .-3w. AUDITOR, d. c. o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

GRAPEs.-The grape crop has been but
little injured by the frost, and the vines
are all thrifty, with one or two excep-
tions. We were yesterday shown a speei-
men Of the Delaware, which had put
forth its leaves after being subject TO the
frost, until it had turned black, and the
Fuds were pronounced dead. Mr.. George
Won Hausen put the cutting into water,
and in week time the buds had swelled,
and the leaves and fruitbuds were sprout-
ing from the wood. He says the Della
ware, Norton's Virginia Seeding, and the
Clinton. have stood the test Of the cold
best, and are but slightly injured. The
Isabella will prove a failure, having suf
cred more than the other varieties. The
Catawba can be depended on for a good
crop as usual, although it has sustained a
slight injury. AS a whole the grape crop
is in thriving condition, and the pros
pect of an abundant yield is good for the
coming season. The same reports reach
US from the Islands, ana the vineyards
along the lake are pronounced good for
more than an average yield.-SaHdusky
Register.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
VALUABLE IMPORTATION.

In the British Almanac and Compau
ion for 1866, a work published by author
ity of the Society for the Diffusion Of
Useful Knowladge, the following para
graph occurs in the Chronicle of Occur
Tences, under date of December 2I,
1864
Gen. Sherman, with Federal army,
after having marched without obstruc
ton from Alabama, IN Georgia, to Savan
nah, in North Carolina, takes possession
of that city without any resistance being
made, Gen. Hardee, the commander of
the Confederate army, reTeating as not
being strong enough to contest its pos
session.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
Farm for Sale !

A SMALL. Farm containing Frfty-tEo acres Of Land
~ TWenL " hrsJ Class bottom land, fifteen
acres the best timber, renainder upland all of
which is fourth Of mile North OF the central part
uf the LOWE Of Delaware. Ohio. the main road
The above described Land is adapted all purposes,
well fenced and watered, and also Young thrifty
brarmg orchard Of chOcs fruit it, OteT1yiSs ntBl
proUed. Any person desiring purchase a small iarm
mar Delaware and establish homo of comfort and
TASTE be here suited. For location Tor building
II has equal in the county For particulars en-
qulre, near ths premises Of
D. A. WORLTNE.
Delaware Ohio April 6, 's5.-1mo
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

THE NEATEsT SwINDLE YET.-Not
long since, fine engravings of George
Washington and Andrew jackson were
advertised In the eastern papers, to be
sent free by mail upon receipt of twenty
! five cents each in postal currency. The
Detroit Advertiser says a gentleman OF
that city, a counoisseur in everything
pertaining TO the fine arts, at once dis
patched the shinplaster, and in due time
received by mail a couple of-p0stQge
stamps of the denomination of three and
two cents respectively. We can forgive
NE perpetrator of this swindle. for his
truthful honesty he did send what he
promised to the very letter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

A member of the Printing Committee
in Congress, lately stated that the United
States was the greatest printing nouse IN
the world; that one tenth Of the paper
used in the United States was consumed
iu the Government Office: that one
twelfth of all the cost of printing in the
United States was paid by the Govern
ment at Washington, and that three
things were now necessary, TO retrench
the orders for printing. to wait for two
or three years for the work, or to mate
rally enlarge the already vast Govern
ment printing Office.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
Wool Growers Intention

TTSE B'akalees Patent SHEEP CHAIR, for holding
u sheep while tagging or trimming and doctoring
feet. Il m tkes the operation easy TO both and
beast. the operator stands erect with no sheep TO
mold and tho she s placed in and out Of the char
without being lifted bodily up The char s endorsed
by the best Wool Growers in the country. Chairs
sent on receipt of $500. Far-n riElts 5 2OO Town
ship rights q De aware Co, for stIe Address,
WILSON MOORE, Hu It1ugton,
April 8, '66-Itt Loran Co Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

ny REASON Of III health, have concluded to offer
- for sale my store House : ndusky street. Also
my stock of Groceries, con nsisIinR of SugaT-cured
Hams and Shoulders, Pork, lard, Sugar Tea, Coffee,
and many other articles TOO merOus TO mention.
For further particulars call on -
apr6n3t :. n LITEI L.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

During the last year of the war, the
Postoffice earned a net profit Of over $780,
600, from mail service in the loyal States.
The first three months that mail service
was resum I'd at the South, there was
loss in the whole country over $4,000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
Notice to Township Assessors.

THE Township Assessors OF the different townships
4 OF delaware county, are requested t" meet for
consultation at tn" Auditors office, Wednesday the
11th inst 10 O'Clock NJ, ana for the purpose Of
receiving tn ir blanks, (provided they are ready
with such instructions shall tend uuformi-
~ the action OF the Assessors IN the county.
apr. .6uIt &. NEIL, Auditor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
ETNTEI ETNTEI

VTHE undersigned is prepared to supply his Gus
4 toners with superior FRESH WHITE LIME and
viii keep supply constantly hand during the
son at hs Lime Kiln on the RadnOr Plank Road, ~
miles from Delaware.
apr.6u2mI WM. LAWRENCE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
EX MN BOOKS,
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAILS
AT THE
Delaware Post Office

+ IVA ONCE foiiows:
4 NoR1hAlSS.-Arrivos at O'Clock p m. Closes al
p m, ohlly. fetters for Northern Ohio, the North
western New England, Middle and Ptoido-statoa, Mary
I BY tha mail.
souznEisSArrivea az O'Clock p. Closes az Use
q m HAiiy letters for southern Ohio, Indiana, Weaf
virginia ana tae loyal Southern states, go BY this mail
srRlNoNEin RBANcH--AIrivFs az II o'cluck q, m,--
Closes Al II S0a dhty. AN etteratof counliue on the
spriu&neld hraach, Columbus a Indianapolis and san
dusky, iay tous Cincinnati Railroads, 50 by ths mall
REDWOOD Arrives 81 p "a. ueparls a. a NE
E0ehdays, lhutsayH saturdays. For Radnur, fllai
aQi respect Addietown), Patterson. Ruah Creek and
Rich wood
JoHsmowN Arrives al u m. Closes at ~ m, Tues-
DAYS aha trldys, For Alum Greek, Berkahirel sun.
bury, 'ouatt, VANS Valley and JohnstoWn.
Alp0 Arrives "a 4 q m. Departs an m.s
Wednesdays aad Saturdays Nur Merton and Waldo
hnhouhA.--A AFrivea a. $50 a m. Departs 90 $50
- ~, Eoesdala aud saturdays FoT kllbourn tEd,nl
An mails vat be ready Tor delivery in from 80 20 as
mtnutrs alter trrivsI.
Onios hours. From o'clock q. M . Pm,
A, THOMSON P. n, .
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

ea- NOW is the time 70 buy FURs cbeap Call in
look at them and compare prices. shall slaughter
the balance Of them II wanted any tune during tha
month.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

from 10 to 40 per cent!
NEW DRESS Q O ODs-
direct from New York at old prices
before the war,
25, 80, 37a, so. and extra quality at
so cts. All the best Delaines at
80 cts. New Calicoes at I25, Is.
18. 20, & % cts.
5000 yards of Muslin very cheap !
1000 yds of Crash, I25 to 25 cts !
I0-4 Linen Sheeting, extra quality,
50 per yd. IA Linen Table Dam.
ask, IS cts. "a Bleached Table
Damask, extra qulaity, $3.50 per
yd. Bordered Huck Towels -cheaD
good article, cheap. Irish
Linen, so cts and upwards. Black
Silks, extra goods, only 1925 per
yd, all the colors durable. French
80 cts. Bed Quilts, from
Auction, very cheap. Balmoral
Skirts, in new styles. Full stock Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
HOSIERY & GLOVES,

cheap. Kid Gloves, $I.5O per pair;
Alexander's, $500 per pair. French
Woven Corsets, best quality, $1.75.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
Cs4SSEM MERES.

LESS THAN LAST sEAsoN, 81 AND Up.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

J. HYATrs is the place for Cheap Goods As he
he them only for cash 10 has no uOrshls1s accounts
20 charge you tor.
apreW
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
ExTRloRpINARY -.
Quarterly Report
81 THE coNpTTIoN oF -

DELAWARE co NATION'L BANK,
Tn The morning Of the First Monday Of
AprY, 1866.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Annual Exhibit

of the Expenditures Of the Village Of Del
as0are, Ohio, from March 15, 1865, 10
Mareh Is, 1866.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LET II z r s
Desirable Property For Sale.

~ Ofice hours Opens ! 90 an. Closes 30 p.
Apr g. 1868. 81 A THOMSON, p. "
, 1866-03-02
Markets by Telegraph.


lspee.al pcsr.sch to The Western As.oesased rr4sl
New ToRr. Marchl+
Railway speculation Ibis forenoon was trneE On
New York Central and Erie and steady on balance OF
list Thtrt fale demand stocks generally. but
The market WIS dcyoia OF any special feature. The
market At secobd last boasdl WIS drmer on Eric
Knd steady in other sn1fes. At Close Eeto aud old
Southern veze bettes.
c1asrxa rp1cEs.
The following we're the closing pricta It 10 r.
New York Central, 91N: Erie. s6x; Hudson Etver.
loea; Reading, ss4 Michigan Southern, 9o4: Mlchl-
gan Ceutra lo7H; Illinois Cent11t. 1;x; Iftts1ur1h.
TX: Northwestern, 2ix. Northwestern preferred,
A1: Toledo. 1esA; Rock lslaad. 1oo<: Fort Wayne,
e2Ks Ohio d Mississippi certificates, *.
xoSEr.
The supply Of money continues to increase. hnd the
market u working caslor
x1scx1L4SEoCs~
Stale binds remain steady. and rathrr batter In
acme Instances. Miscellaneous list wa generally
firm, With but few changes.
0OyKREAkSTa-
Government commenced to-day to dsburse ssml-ao-
nual Interest on 1910 bcnoa.
Gold has been weak during the day, and fell 10 TEX
At tast board.
There WAS large bustnrss In petroleum snd eosd
stocks to-day The 1nar<et quite sxetted. There
general Improvement In funds and ~ !ncrcatod
disposition 10 purchase. salca were at the foowtns
rate1. RenrehoH Run, $13As: Rtad1e}. &c; Empita,
nc; E1ceistor, sl1; Ham McC!asock. = 80; Palmer
ss5cn: lit Hole Creek. $500; talted States 7l1o;
shAd Eye1, &s.e5; Webster, Sc.
x1xrN8 sIuCKp.
Gupne, gold, $L96: Kpp Baell, Fs.n; Quartz Hill
sa.-os Smith rarulec, *l3.n-
DIET GOODS.
The dry goods market ia very unsettled Forelsr
gocds largely In excess OF the demand, and import
tRy they ready to meet the market Donacsth
goos are plenty and without mach sAlc. Boyczt holt
on and bay few things for immediate usc only
, 1866-03-02

conpletipg the squares:
1-1or plus 25-yy-iev riua -
Exuncttng: E-%E-5
Or: r-y; and 6-a.
By this psocess snJ Two sssisnaoae num3efs MY
be proven 70 equal esca othtEt ..,,.,
G. II, axis the solution o! the FOLLOWING e4uA-
uous:
Ir plua p!cs--s2
rplus w plus s-lS.
xpips plus -s-3.
NJ r. n 3ends the following.
Tic d1etax!te from A to u 10 miles. 4 man
stsrts ffpn to Roto B. and tavtia, at every point
on he vny 1t tho rate, Der ho1r. ct his distance
from d. What time Will It tEke him to 90 miles
, 1866-03-02


The drawing wilt take place, after the Concert, On
the etnge Of the Opera Honae. whcrr 10 0v petsons
ea1Ei5eas il. Committee win be appointed BY .he
ass1ss vi b. Hgped 9Th sns5ess ll.ts q d%.ay1ag %
t.ln .nen ua'I AFR ths dEaxlDE and It taes Pg1.- IN
ward their ticker With fu direction ~
to ne thlpring q Goods Aont{a Tsekess a!e tor
II ass sy .ad a e.. os HIP 1os nsaSo -
ceirt Of price and stamp foT return postage. ,.
toHn md vI1iaE IN the Cnted ststes, to whom great
Inducements IRE offered. AT commapssations should
be addressed to MiGtiIFSt BRADFORD CO.,
The proprietoFs Will donate To the Lincoln and
nouels4 Monument Funds &e,cN also, there viii b
x7,oo0 reserved from the person driving the $4,000
KrYtE1sc1s.-1ien.. Wilkinson, Exsens.or Of Mn
nesotA; bon. .Geo. =. Laxseaee " C.. Of Penn.: Hoo
Alex. Randall. E5-Go1e.nor Of Via; Bon. IN. Aoot
K1:N.c.. u I'D: Hep. II J. Iaycock, Of Ksns.s
Knn1, Of Ch1csgp; Hon: C.. Graves smith, OF Ninn
Sssss ro''Z'P ASt ~ $; Cn5sa:o 1ls;,a r.; y
M,nsel, Tnite d Co.. 6eH or,raos, Il. nsas ip