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May,l, Uth. J. I . PENN1NOTQV A CO.
latest Mews
IMPORTANT TO COTTON OWNERS.
THE ASSASSINATION TRIAL
Astounding Developments.
SANDERS AND CLAY UNDOUBTEDLY IMPLI
CATED. John C. Breckinridge Indicted for
Treason
THE BILL AGAINST DAVIS
FROM KIRBY SMITHDOM-
A BATTLE IN TEXAS.
THE FEDERALS DEFEATED.
The ftillowinj; liinpiilch wan leccivvd by ui at
a late hour night. Et
TO COTTON OWNERS.
Special Dispatch to the 1 rotrrass.
Wilmington, May 30, 1805.
The SecreUi j of the Trecury r.nuourjoeg that
any person in:iy purchum' (Litton, providod one
fotnta bo turned oyer to Government befi.ro
ubipiiietit North. No abandoned or contraband
property to be purchased Other products than
Cotton oun be purchased and shipped by ijll.
We arc in reeeipt of Northern paper of tho
27th iiiHk , nmJ this morning lay their contents
before our readers in advance of the mails :
THE TRIAL.
Tho proceedings of the 28th, in the trial of tho
asHiissination connpiratori were equally as inti r
?Htiiig as thoHO of precediug days, and tin court
room wan again crowded by curious auditors,
Aud several witnessed for both tho prosecution
and the cefenoo were cxamiued.
For the defence, Rev. Fathers Lanahan and
Young, Roman Catholic priests, and othern, tes
tified that-Air. Surratt had the reputation of be
ing a Christian woman, and that they could not
remember ever having hoard her express disloyal
gpnlitncnts.
Mr. MHuUby, brothor-in law of O'Laugulin,
testified that tho latter and Booth were gchool
fellowH, and that wlien O'Laiighlih learnei tho
officers wero in search of him he did not endeavor
to escape, but, pave himself up voluntarily.
Maulsby said O'Laughlin was in the rebel army
between 1801 and 1862.
The defence ulso produced Hcvoral witnesses
for the purpose of discrediting previous testi
mony prejudicial to Dr. Mudd, introduced by
' the Goveromnt. -
For the prosecution, William Ckamberlain, at
one time a clerk in the rebel War Department,
testified that ho was well acquainted with the
handwriting of John A. Campbell, formerly
r.ebel Assist.ut Secretary of War,, and Colonel'
Harrison, the private secretary of Jeffersoi Da
vii, and that ho identified their indorsements on
the oommunioation to Davis of one Lieutenant
Alstn, which wag introduced in Court on last
Monday. In this oommunicatjon Alston offers
himself to Davis for secret service, to " rid the
country of its deadliest enemies."
THE
VOL. VI RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY. MAY 31, 180ft NO. 170
QHenry Fincgas, of Boston, Mass , and for
merly an offioer in tho Federal aiiuy, testified as
follows :
Q. Stato if in the month of February last you
wre in Montreal, Canada? .A.- I was, and re
mained there tleven days.
Uj Did you while ther make the acquaintance
of Georgo N. Sanders, Wm. Cleary, and others
of that oirole 'I A. I did not make their acquaint
ance personally ; I kuew theua very well by sight ;
I saw them at St. Lawrence Hall and various
other public places ii Montreal.
Q Did you see Jacob Thompson or Beverly
Tuakcr there? A. Not to my knowledge.
Q. Stato whether on ono occasion in tho month
of February you heard a conversation between
George N. Sanders and Wm. Cleary ; if so, stato
what was said and where it occurred. A I did ;
tho conversation I hsard took place at .St. Law
rence Flail in the evening; 1 am not certain
whether it was the 14th or 15th of Kubruary ; 1
was sitting in a chair as George N. Sanders and
Wm . Cleary walked in at the door ; they stopped
about ten feet from me ; I heard Cleary Hay, " I
suppose they are getting ready for tho inaugura
tion of Lincoln next moutk ;" Sanders paid,
"Yes; but if the boys only have luck Lincoln
will not trouble them much longer ;" Cleary said,
"Is everything well V" Sanders replied, "Oh
yes, Booth is bossing the job "
Additional witnesses were introduoed to hIiow
tho fiendish treatment which impiisoue l national
soldiers received from their rebel keepers.
Charles Sweeney, who was a priaoner at Rich
mond and Andemnville, testified that General
Howell Cobb said on one occasion that the grave
yard at the latter place was large enough to hold
all the men in the stoekado, and that they in
tended to starve them to death. Cobb also sail,
that if the rebels oaught President Lincoln they
would hang him.
BRECKINRIDGE INDICTED.
A Waihington dispatch says a bill of indict
ment for' high treason has been found by the
Graud Jury of the District f Columbia against
John C. Breokinridge.
THE BILL AGAINST DAVIS.
The indictment found by the Graud Jury of
tho Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
against Jefferson Davis recites that Jefferson
Davis, late of the county of Henrico, in the State
of Virginia, being an inhabitant of and resident
within and owing allegiance and fidelity to tho
United States, wickedly devising and intending
to disturb tho peace and t-- subvert the govern
ment of the said United States, to stir, move and
excite rebellion, insurrection and war agaiust the
United States, on the 1st day of Juno, 1304, nt
the oounty of Henrico aforesaid, uulawfully,
falsely, maliciously and traitorously, did compass,
lvoy and carry on war and rebellion agaipst tho
United States, for tho subversion of the Govern
ment, in the District of Columbia aforesaid, and
being leagued in conspiracy with a large number
of insurgents, and being the leader and eom-mander-in-chif
of said insurgents, did march and
proceed t invado the said county of Washington,
and then and there, on the 12th day of July,
1864, did make war upon a certain fort called
Stevens, did kill and wound a largo number of
said troops of the United States, contrary to tho
duty of his said allegiance ami fidelity to tho
United States.
The above is the substanco of the indictment,
omittiig tbo verbage, which extends t a great
length.
KIRBY SMITH STILL ON THE RAM PAGE
KeporlH from New (Mount) ,-tatn that Colonel
Hprafrue, of General Pope's staff, who has recently
returned from a conference! with General Klrhy
Smith, was unsuccessful in his negotiations. The
Lee and Johnston terms were offered to Smith fnr
the surrender of his Traus-Minslssippl army ; knit,
though it is said he was disposed K accept them and
give up further contest, nothing decisive could be
accomplished, owing to the the reb I ttens. r'arsons
and Shelby demanding amnesty for thftnaelves. If
they-re not graoUd.thli)..thiiypriiputiu..tu.juifl. Ma.SL-,
milian.' The rehel Tratis-MiesUalppi troops are re
ported to be dsserting ruijiilly. A number ot cot
ton laden boats are up Rod river, waiting permission
tj come out into the Mississippi.
A BATTLE IN TEXAS.
On the 12th inst., fight occourred. One account
locates it near the old Palo Alio battle field, ami
another at Unco del Chico Pass between a detach
ment of national troops under Oolonel Barrett and
the rebols under Geueral Slaughter, In which the
latter were at first driven twenty miles towards
lirjwnsvilla, Texas. The rebels, however, received
reinforcements, and Oolonel Barrett was compelled
to retreat to Brazs, losing seventy-two men In killed,
wounded and missing. The rebels fired Into a French
steamer which was moving up the Rio Grande, du
ring the content, and drove her back down the river.
GENERAL NEWS.
Tlui following is fiom Washington" letters in the
Herald :
J KKF. DAVIS' MANACI.KB.
The story that Jeff. Davis had been manacled Is
LY
not. correct. He is confined in a casemate in Forties j
M nroe, fitted up for the purpose, cotn rising two I
rooms. There is a goard in th room with him con-
stmtly, hut he Is not manacled or his movements
within his ciHiigeou any 'ny restricts!.
CAl'TURB 0? UOT. l.ttfoKIU, OF VA.
hx-QovereoT Lutein r, of Vlrgioi. was captured
by a 'tachniHnt of the Twenty-second and Fifth
Ki w Tork cuv.ilry, under the command of Mujor
M ore, Aid-de-Camp on Gon. Torbert'a staff They
lett Winchestur uu I: e morning ot the 17th and ar
rived :it Stanatou on the evening of the l'Jth, at sev
en . I k. An additional detail was madu by Gun.
Duval' of or.o hundred ami fifty of tho Fifth New
Yoik cavalry At three A. M of the l'.Wi they
siarl.ed for I,. xingt. n, and arrested Letcl.i r nbout
four o'clock in too morning. They had ordeia to ar
rest Kxtra Billy Smith also, hit were three days ton
bite. Letcher said he did not-serf why ho should be
arrested, and said Ii the Secretary of War had sent
him noli, e Unit he wanted to see him lie would have
conn .'. ,;. Mnj r Uoore odd him that mail ar
rangeieei, . were n-' very p'rfnet ill ths valley, and
therel on Ihe uthei met' od of securing his pnS'ince
w.w i -ooHd' rod preferable.
TIIK AMNKSTV PROCLAMATION.
N oiiM Hty proclamation was on the 26tli, again
bet o tbo Cabinet fur consideration. The terms are
now v. t i ! early settled, and it is understood that it
will lie j.r. mulgated iu a few days.
RKI.EABK OF BWKL PRISOKBas.
'I'll i. Ii-! prisoners who come within the terms Oi
the Amnesty act are being gradually released, upon
Inking the o.itli ol ulldgiauce.
A 1. 1. THK UNION I' also tl ESS OF WAB HEC0VBBRD.
The Union prisoner! delivered at Jacksonville,
Fla.. romp lete the recovery of all Union prisoners, as
fir h i.i known, and it la n t b!ieved that any are
now held in Texas.
THK STONEWALL.
The following semi-official statement is made In
connection with the authorized announcement of the
factjt hat the insurgent ram Stonewall has uneondi;
tionally surrendered to the Spanish authorities at
Havana, viz : The condact of thoso authorities upon
the occassion was judicious, dignified and iu entire
conformity with amity towards the United States.
Any momentary dlstruBt, wblch may have heretofore
been entertained as to tha decision of the Oaptain
General of Cuba la the matter has thus been diiposed
of satisfactorily.
ATTSMFT TO AS8AB8IN ATI OSS. DOTAL! AT STAUKTON, T A .
An attempt was made, on the evening of the 18th inst.,
to assassinate General Dunall, who is in command at
Staunton, Va. Il was just bidding farewell to a lady
whom he had been visiting;. The door into the back
ani was open, and just as he was shaking hands with the
lady a shot was tired, and the ball pasted between them,
fortunately hitting nsither An immediate search was
made, but the miscreants escaped. Such was the feeling
among the soldiers, that if the shot had taken effect the
w hole town would have besn destroyed.
raasiDEKT joinson's bout odahd.
Tu Union Light (Juard, commanded by Lieitenant
Jamieson, who formerly performed the duty of bedy
guard to President Lincoln, will, it is understood, bu re
tained for the same service to Presideat Johason.
UIKERil. UAW'I.IKK SSKISADSI). -
Major General John A. Uawlins, General Grant's chief
of staff, was honored, at his residence in Georgetown, by
an unexpected visit and serenade from a portion of the
old Armv of the Tennessee-
UKNKaAI. SBUailAN'S HmBtOiRTKRS.
General Sherman is offered the choice of Cincinnati,
Louisville, Nashville r Ht. Louis, in which to establish
his future headquarters.
WUAT SOI.BIKRS A KR ISTtTI.ID TO BOUNTY.
The following extract from a circular of the Paymaster
General, dated May 20, is important :
Under section four, act of March 3, 1865, to entitle a
soldier to bounty, the wound for wkioh may be discharg-
d must bo a direct result or necessary incident of bis
nilitiry tarviae. It must be in the line ot his duty as a
soldiei, not in the peaceful occupatien of a citizen. Tho
wounds fur which bounty is providad mast be the conke-
quence of hostilities actually going on at the time.
AI'POINTllIN iS V Tlllf RCPBHINTENUENI' or TIH HIKBOIIAn's
. IICHRAU.
Major General Howard, Suporintendent ol the Freed-
men's Burtau, has made rtie following appointments of
htato commissioners, uader act orf anizinjr the Bureau ol
Kreedmen's Affairs, Ac:
Virginia Oaptain 0. Brown, Assistant Quartermaster.
North Carolina Horace JatneB.
Mouth Carolina and Georgian-Major General Kufus
Haiton. I
Alabama -Major T. W. Osborn.
ississippi Major K. Whittlesey.
Louisiana Chaplain Jat. W. Conway.
Missouri and Arkansas-Brigadier General J. W.
Spraguo.
Kentucky and Tennessee Hrigadier Geaeral Fisks.
, IltS...OP.I,J!.N.M.?! OF ' Ottl.tANS-
An effort is being made by prominent parties here
from Hew Orleans to have restored entirely the supre
macy of the civil over the military authorities there,
Leaving the military to interfere only when called upon
hy the civil officers.
I'ltOM THK DELEGATION TO WASH
INGTON. A piivate despatch dated at Burkesville, Va , was re
ceived veaterday from one of the party wae accompanied
Mr. Hidden to Washington, annennclng their arrival
UiV e all III fine spirits. They may be eipectod to arrive
in Kalcith to day.
We are requested to stato that tliere will he
religious services livmorrow (Thursday), com
mencing at ten o'clock.
TO THE REOPLB OF GRANVILLE
COUNTY.
TUV A KB) AWARtfTHAT A KHOKT TIME SINCB
Y I was charged with stealing a mule, and sent to Kal
eTjri for trial. Tho charges have been investiated by
Gen. Heath, and found to be false. I was honorably ac
quitted. I was also charged with disloyalty, but this
charge, like the other, wan decided to be untrue.
Vary respectfully, - ....
Maylil lw GEO. "B. THOMABON.
C.ILL-MOKK vs. MAGRATH.
Before sl edaddling for parts unknown, Gov.
Magrath, of South Carolina, issued the following
modest proclamation :
IIhadqi'Aktsks, CoLiMiitA, May 2. 1S05.
Te ihe People vtf 'th Slate vf South "VirdTinii :
Tho surrender of the arm)' under the. command
of Gen. Loo, in Virginia, has been follow.nl by
the surrender of the army under the command of
Geu. Johnston, in North Carolina. To thoso
armies South Carolina has contributed , with very
inconsiderable exceptions; her ntire male popu
lation. The brave incii Iu those armies who
have survived the bloody war of the pant lour
yrifrs, are now roturniug homo as prisoners of
war on their parole, and utiabb sixain to take up
their anna until the conditions have been per
formed upon which their oaptivit-'" '"J" ter
minated. V
The Government of the Confi'deVat , in
tho creation of which South Carolina maagnvith
her sister States, lias suspended its civil ami mil
itary aulhuity, and the hitfh duty uf providing
moasures for the welltire of its citizens, by a stern
necessity, has been devolved upon the pivi'iii
meut of the State.
Iu this unexpeeled termination of tin: active
powers of government, in peace and in war,
which South Carolina granted to the common
government of tho Confederate States, cireu in
stances have rendered tho condition of this Statu
one of peculiar embarrassment. Hecply sufler
in from ths consequences of the war in many
respects, in none is that Buttering more pecu
liarly trying thuu in the misery which now affects
a considerablo portion of its population; which
threatens a large portion, and may involve the
whole of it in the suffering which want, approach
ing starvation, has produced and will produeo.
The large supplies contributed to the support of
the amies of the Confederation had been given
at a time when abundauco enabled the popula
tion to bear its withdrawal without aggravated
suffering. Hut the great destruction of means
of subsistence et the present time, and the diffi
culties of securing it in the future hy the next
crop, had, even before the reverse which befell
the armies of the Confederation, satisfied all that
it would be impossible to part with the supplies
which hud been gathered for tho armies, without
destroying tho support of the population in many
portions of tho Stato. And attempts wero made
to inform tho authorities of tho Confederate Gov
ernment, that not. only the. apprehension but thu
certainty of evil consequences would prevent the
removal of all such supplies
With the dissolution of the armies of tbo (Ion
federation, the necessity for these supplies lias
ceased ; with the removal of that necessity arises
the strouger obligation upon the authorities of
the State To tint end, therefore, it is now de
clared that all subsistence stores and property of
the Confederate Stales within the limits of the
State, should be turned over to and accounted
for by the agents sf tho State appointed for that
purpose. Tho subsistence and other stoi cs to be
used for the relief (if the people; of the State, and
the other property of whatever kind to be held
for the common bouelit of tho Stafe, jud subject,
to such distribution a.-, may be hereafter deter
mined upon by the proper authorities of tli
State.
It will be recngni.ed as u duty in the highest
degree obligatory upon the agents of the State
who will receive these supplies, to provide out of
them freely to the soldiers of this or any other
State passing through our limits who may need
'them. Subject to this claim, all such supplies
will be held for the purpose of furnishing subsis
tence and support to the thousands who, in dill
erent parts of the State, arc now destitute and
iu want of loud, and whose suilering can only be
alleviited by this disposition of these supplies.
Uy the.Liuvei.u.'jr,, A. G Maokatii.
Official : SV S Mt't.MNs. Lieut.. Col. and
A. 1). C
(jcn. (iiiiiiniiL., U S. A , coinni Hiding tin 1 Ltparl
Ulenl ol tin; S, ,ulh, d itiilitii' tbo juris li lin .. the
lugitlvn tii vertn r, has ' sin d the billowing o 1 1 lor ;
I1baim.iuautf.ks Dkc't nr TiiK fv r rit, I
Hilton Head. S. (!,, Msy I I, '06. J
(leneral Orders, Mo. i,,'i.
1. The proclamation nt A. ii. Maniath, siyiing
himuell '(ioveruor nl South (iaroliu.i, d ited ut. hea
quarters Ciilutnbia, H. "., May '2, lHljijjpjeclaiini.;
that all subsistence stores and tho rtLirTy nt tin:
Con federate Slates within the liuiitaflf t tin State
should be turned i v r ami accounted for by the
agents ol the State appointed for that purp isn, and
directing that t he suDMsteni ii and other More sluil
bo used for the reii II of ttic people of llm Slate ; am!
the proclamation . f J . .s p'l K. llnnvn, styling hiin
self Governor of (ie iri i , dated at t b ' capital of th i
State on the 3d day of M ly, 18H5, n quiring the i I
ficern anil tin tnbeis of tin; General Asminbly to meet
ill i Xlraofiliuarv ses-iion at the capii it in M 1 1 b-ifc-
proclamation nf A. Iv. A I lis -n, styluiK himself Act
lug (iovenior uf Klorid.i, dated at l'ailalia-ni! on the
the 8lh day ol April, 18116, "ivine, notice anil direc
ti.i tnai ,ii (.!. -Hi. ii wdl be held "i, id', sday, tin-
7lh day I June, Lstlft, tor I i tu nf I he State of
r'loi .da, are, iach and ail of liiein, !(. latvl null and
Void, it liavinc; ii -. m i ri knnwu tn me, Ir nn tiu.si
worthy informal!' n, ibat the afnrehaiil A. (i. Ma
grath. .I' s ph K. lirowu and A K. Ahi-o i, aro d;v
lnyul -ii tho Uiiin d States, having oornmitted sundiy
and diver.s acl.s ol tie linn against the sann-, in ad
huritig to 'lull in .emit s, el v'mg i hin Hid and c nidni I ,
the peri. mn and peoples, to whii'u the procl jin i
tiniif leu in ib .ve tt Ii rred t ' hav y en tespfcliveiy
addressed, arc tberelote enjoined anil I'oiiii.iauiletl lo
give ii he1 tl whatever thereto, or to any orders, proc
lamations, ct niinissioiis, ni cuintiiiinds, criiniiating
truni persons claiming tin light to i verci.sf the funo-.
tions anil authority of ti vern t n, title. I ol Int.
States, of South (j'lroiiua, Go rgia or Klondu, tinlt'SS
the samt shad have bei n pmiLiulga'ed by tlie advice
or consent i t lint I'mU d Slatt n autle i il i. s.
2. Ttie policy and wn-htsol ti,e. Gt i.ur.l (iuum
uimt toward The ptopki of tbeso. Mtates, and the
method which should bo purblind by them m ru
pumiug or assuming the exercise of their political
rights, will doubtless be made known at an .o ly dfy.
It is dc rued siifliiient, meanwhile, t" am one
that the t,..i.le n tbo black raCM m ire, citizen id
the Uui'.'d Sii'tiH. in ( it is the fixed i:,ieini .n ol ,
wise . nd Oenifi i.'ui government to protect them mine
enj vnv nt ct their Ireedam and tho fruilx of their ii -
duotry, f ib.it it is the manitrst and binding duty ..I
all citizens, whites as well as blacks, lo thske ancii
arrangement unci agreements among themselves, I r
compensated labor, as shall be mutually U'!.vfinla)
oils t" -ill parties. Neither Idleness nor v u'rin.v
will tie tnlerati'd, atid the govurnmei.t v.i'1 n t i xi" d
iecm i.iry aid tn.iny persons, whether white ..r bl.uk,
wini me i'.m vvilin,: t " nclp themselves.
fl Dist i let and post commanders thrni Jicni. lie
depute .! will at mice cause tills order to , ,j-., fr( n
Jat"d fin and w'di , by spwcial courteis m yh-mi ,
ami will I ke audi i.teps t- securn Its enloi i nn nt s
may by it., m ! di iinid ntcassary.
Q A (itl.l.M oKK.
Maj. Geo. (J.innnnnilio;'
MARK KT REl'ORT
ci 'finsr i ten ut
k v . vr ii i r a ii i: it .
(irofer and I'calerxn Pruriimm
UALKIGli, May .llr, Istt
KLGLK- Kamilv $Ulll."i I'OTA-' (U-.S Irish
Sunerline II Vl ONION'S liushel
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1'ei Hi 20 u 25 IIKKK
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40 ii 50 Ml-: A I -I
411 .(.Ml COFKKK-
50 HI Ul It- Crushed
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Till: DAILY UAliKN.II KK(0KI.
TIIK lMfc;iiSlUNKI, HAVING OliTA I N K I Til K
nuci.'jsur permit from the mil i tar y aut In n ii n pro
jtosti to pubiuli in Um (Mty itl Kult'ih ailail) n- wpuper
tn be called the KALKlUll KKTOlU). Thi pnjmr will
con tu' n a i rfortl il the iin pm tunt i-vi-uls ! t lio count .r v ,
both civil niul military, tho lulr.' mililni v oniVM dllt'et
in tho mtuients ot the itpople "f North (';iio!iiia fttnl t
tho Smith, the daily market prictM f pi oTi.fiou.x, stocks.
Ac. , und furh other micellanooUf reftilinj; ina(t r a.i ;
unually found in th'1 columns nf daily now-puper.
( Hnvinp no party purpoien to subserve, ami no political
af jiirai ioiiM to gratify , we shall, whenever wt !eel called
upon tw do so, apeak our honest -entiuipnti iu repaid to
(he creiit pnblic ifo-asures n fleeting the interttH ol our
people, unwarped by piirtiiin fowling or pcrtotml ani
in ositv.
Personn in the('ity druirinn to fmbneribo lor the Kai,
Khiu Kri'i'hd will plen.ne rail nt out otlictj in the old U"j
wtrr building, near ilo 'ourtllou.se, and oppoiitythe
Viirbnrouli Hob l. to ive their naiiitv.
'Ikkb" : S i til' copy 10 crH ; tor three in-m t h rt $ !,U0 ;
for six inonthn $.'-,00 ; newd deatertJ $.r),00 per hundred
copies.
A dv an I iHKiM k n ih : Otie nquaie lor eacli innertion $l(0t).
A liberal deduction will be- mudo for aiU-TtiHin hy the
month r th year.
fi& The, lirnt number td tliis puper will he indued en
Thursday morning next.
J. I). Ill K 1 1 A M ,
S. It. CUllK.
KaleiKh, X. C, May lilrit, lHti5 tt
II. MAHLER,
I'uyettcvlIU' St.,
tt A I, K 1 (Ol , TSi . . .
MANurAcrntKit "'
JEWELRY AND ENCRAVER.
JM" CttHli raid lor old Gold and Silver. ,cag
.May 111 tl'
I.AOlIvS' A S 1) (IKNTI-KMH.NS'
ICE CKEAM AND SODA WATER
SALOON,
MoKiinmon'H Store, Ono Doot' front Mor
gan Street, on Fuyottovillo.
PRIVATE ROOMS FOR LADIES
May3Uf
v i i u '
CONCERT AND EXHIBITION
TIIK CHILDREN
R'lloiii Baptist Sabbath School
II? II. I. Mill; TIIKIK A N .N I Al. COM'KliT ASH
" t I't'itrrtfii nt 'l-h-' H-iM-' OI.kt.iIi,. lUn ...V (nln, j.
.UV llk'if , CHli-IM-lll'lll il' '''i-'i'l "VI.M-k tfi.- r ,T''IM
..I SI I ) A StMKMII. Sl(). SI'K Kt'll KS
hi,. I HI A I "HI I.S
A'lini78i'iri .I fiil.
'I i. Mt . an 1 1'- .1.1 .n n -"I i' I ','imi.' ,i . 1 ' - 1 1 1 ii, S i ' 1 1
Mhv U It '
ii( KlvW A uu
SKILLS KltnM TIIK t'HiiSKK o t 1 1. M il S i i 1 1 1
Hinl IUi .-Uli. ' -, .i Ulrf. .-...i I.-, II. .-. II" U
i. ('." lll.it " H " II-ri i k, 'J r,ii 11,,-- Irlt - 1 1 . U , . I -I , rtli-1 It It
roucliiMl ui a in- ;iiiil I h.h, A ii v . i j . - f.-nni,in' lln- am
in,, (,, in , I , ,ii 1 It 1 1 i ! ' ' ' II 1 ,1 i I 1 Ii til lei I Ii 11 -1 tl'.
l).l.. Ildlif.-tt ". l-'.l It'll' v 1 1.'.- slr.-t, iIm'i if i.I il.l I..
II,,. l,ri-('Vli"'ll' I t Ii.: ,1 L.i . , ..I I li.i ai i i-.t l It,- III i. I ,
will in' r i f I t ii. iii, . v h hi .1
- s.ylji (IIAKLLS A SH LI'll Llill.
CEO. W. DILL,
COMMISSION & FORWARDING MERCHANT.
Anil A Jii-nt lor 1 iii iiiy's North t ai nllim
si .iiiiliii Line tn NewlHMii .mil
loii'liOttl City, N. ('
'' .'-''!-''l;tl rtlli'htiitll plllll It. tllC lll'llrl! H lit I ,tlfl I ' I
i-tiliHii.'iiiin.tilH
;"'vT Tii HI"
May '2:i-tll.l
THE VMKIlllA WMS HHWaW ,
lift and 121 Niissun Street,
si; I ; i v .
J WHOLhSALE DEALERS
is
BOOKS, MACAZINES, NEWS
PAPERS & STATIONERY, !
St.lic.Mt oi 1 1 its ti'om Ni'WH Ac- uts, Suti. i ind -th
Our hieiuti.' ImU- i- td i i th..- -l ui , -.in .
and a w tu kr w lit'e vi it ion? ol tin.
LEADING WEEKLIES AND MONTHLIES,
Our jiru'.'B i ' ! ii ! . i l . - 1 n . ii : , i .-. i
I'm ftur Trail.' I.i-I.
THK AMKKIt'AN M.WS CII.MI'.VM,,
V.l.t. Il AN.' I - 1 N l,Mi S. ...!,
Mm, .'V tfttii:,! ' S ti u u