davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25
what the vIrsInIan. Think Of tho North

W Int the virgInlans Think Of tho North
Arrival Of Troops In the Old DomInfon.
A correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun,
who has recently explored Virginia, writes
from Richmond:
The people here do not disparape the
bravery of the North-they are fully aware
Of the extensive preparation Of the North,
and the extent Of their military equipments,
but they say that they will fight under the
conviction that their cause is the busiest
that ever appealed to men, and that each
man Of them win feel that he is fighting for
his home and his fresides; and, that feeling
thus, they have no fears for the result, be the
odds against them what they may.
Troops from other States are constantly
arriving in very large numbers, and almost
every Southern State has sent its men and
means TO make common cause with the Old
Dominion. Maryland's sons are arriving
daily, and are. received with great enthusi-
ssm. The feeling that moves them is, that as
Maryland has now become a mere subiu-
gated province, their duty is to Join their
fortunes to their Southern allies until the
time comes, as come 1t must, when the good
people OF Maryland can successfully assert
their choice. They look forward to this day
with hope and joy, and believe that the time
is not far distant whom the sovereign rights
of their State shall be respected by the Gov
eminent of Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25
CITY ORDINANCES,
mo. I'll
a N ORnMANnR N AMEND AN

mo. I'll
A N ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN Or
late the City Auditors Once" passed July q, ls56-
sEcTIoNl. Be 4 orddfned bpthe OlV Gancd ofds CIV
nance, entitled IAN Ordinance to Regulate the
CITY Auditor's once" passed July 20, 1856, be so
"seohOA Il. The City Auditor shall also have
owe 70 call upon any oticer or any Board Of Truss
notify estin ates Of S.pepdituseS. and be- yshSInl
submit q detailed schedule Of such estimate to the
COMMITTEES On Finance Of the City Council, on or
day in each month, at which tiGls the City Csuncil
shall consider the same, and proceed, by ordinance,
ing, an authenticated copy Of which shall be made
out BY the City Clerk, and hled In the once Of the
passage, After such appropriations are made, it
shall be the duty Of the City Auditor from time 70
tfmplated therein, upon receiving The proper oertih.
Gates and vouchers antheriHing such payment and
shall submit q Statement Of d All WaTr ants drawn mSSH z Or
conpromLses made by him, together with the
which said statement shall be rreeoSSded uson tRSes
Journals Of Council And no warrant shall be thus
dIawn unless the claim Is accompanied By proper
s6sIibs ssauirsa tSSake oath Or asr%st tfsa 6sf9Fs
oNn, IL lust against the city, and in accordance With
ordinance. contract, or agreement made ~ author
SonSsetsa tSsIrsSitd5 ior' S pSoa aIA or Z II t II S SRHsr bs
in fasor OF another person, then that he has no
s a1SshSp x n or sSq A SsSIiisSaa aSd fEIisrs sasissaa as
are hereby authorized to administer such lath or
made ssSinsf the city ora o. ala SiAtmsuT r'n' .nAn "
sE9Il9A z Thai section fourteen Of the ordinance
2 which this i amsndatOry1 bs and the same d
This Ordinance TO take eject irOm and after its
Done At the Council Chamber, in the city Of DIN
cinnati, this twenty-sseond day Of May. In the year
eighteen hundred and Ci1tysonsf
Attest Ono N. OAsET, OTIS olsrk. mSS4-c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

II 2-H .L.. .LI
The Ohio continued 70 rCoeds here through.
out yesterday, and more rapidly than ON
Thursday, having declined daring tho
t~Wenty-iour hours ending last evening some
Twenty-Five or twenty. three inches; leav.
ing, according to Ae water-Works report
a channel depth at this point Of about TWEEN
ty-two and a half feet The River at Pitts
burg was still declining yesterday, with
seven feet Of water there.
The weather remained clear and pleasant
yesterday, though disngreeably warm, with
some wind and dust and indications Of rain.
The Landing Continued as dull and de-.
vsstated 0s IL had been for two weeks pre-
vious.
Nothing is done there beyond the running
OF two or three packets, and no one expects
any movement in trade until the war is
overland that is q most uncertain and in.
definite period. % m
Our yesterdays Louisville exchanges re-
mark; --t ei
The River is rising at this point, with eight
feet three inches water in the Canal, six feet
three inches in the steamboat pass at the
RMS buQ uN0 iett LuT00 lnSn6H OV6E bQe
rocks. The weather continues clear, cool
and dry. n
The Major Anderson, the new boat for the
Louisville and Cincinnati Mail Line, is fast
approaching completion at our landing, and
will be ready for business in q few weeks.
Her model is perfed, and she will be one Of
the feetest and most complete boats the
Company have ever owned, which Is saying
much for her.
Yesterdays st. Lsuis papers says
The river confines to fall. The Illinois
and Upper Mississippi are both about sta.
tiOnsry.
The Missouri is using pretty fast at st.
Joseph. A rise Of ten feet is reported in the
Big Platte. 1t is supposed that the noun
tain rise is near al hand, but we think it
won't be here until The goth Of June.
The Lower Mississippi is bank full, but
falling. At last accounts there were fifteen
feet in the Arkansas from Little Rock to
Napoleon.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
.Avrigdls- Superior, louisville; Magnolia, Mays
yiuei hanewha VALLEY, Kanawha; Forest Queen,
Madison; Reliance, Ptttsburg; Boston, Big Sandy;
Lancaster No. 4, Neville.
Departures Superior. Louisville; Magnolia, Mays
Vile; hnnawha Valley, Kanawha; Forest Queen,
Madison; Boston. BIZ Sandy; Lancaster Nc 4, Me-
| vile; Capitola, Wheeling.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25
From the London Spectator, May Al

lnIOm inc LOhoOn DpeCtatOEa may Sci
Comparison Between the North and tho
sou,h-AnR English view Of the Rotations
of the Two Sections.
The North, though less happily placed for
the immediate struggle, exceeds its rival in
all 1.-The sources OF permanent military strength.
Its population is more than double that of
the Southern States, and unmenanced by
the existence Of a servile caste. This popu-
lation bear to day the relation to the South
erners which their Puritan forefathers bore
to the Cavaliers who planted Maryland and
Virginia. Slower, and perhaps less chiVal-
rous, the spirit of the Puritan is the mora
earnest and persistent and once aroused,
rises to a pitch of enthusiasm which readers
victory or destruction the only possible alter
natives. The Puritan has always been vic
tor in the end, from Marston Moor to the
last struggle in Kansas, and his feeling seems
now thoroughly aroused. The North pos
sesses also ten times the wealth of the South,
an ~inexhaustible commissariat the CON
mand of the sea, and the sympathy of all
European nations. She still lacks leaders,
the trading politicians being wholly une-
quail to a great emergency, Mi. Lincoln him
self rising only to the rank of honest respec-
liabilities, and the most prominent of North
ern partisans, Colonel Fremont, being still
absent in London. Nineteen millions Of
Anglo.Saxons, however, engaged in a death
struggle, and without formulas TO restrain
ability, must produce a great man, and with
q Header their organization will be complete.
Above all, their cause, apart from political
issues, is palpably based upon the right.
Politicians may chatter about State prerog-
atives and the Declaration of Independence,
protective tariffs and the value Of cotton. but
the cause of the war is slavery. The South
supports the institution, the North denounces
il, and as the contest widens to the full
breadth of that great issue, we can not doubt
on which side victory will remain. That il
will so widen is a conclusion TO which pa
tent observers, however reluctant to admit
an opinion so terriblein its immediate effects,
will, we fear, gradually be forced. The imag-
ination is baffied in the effort TO imagine
terms of peace not involving the submission
Of the South. The two countries are so i'm
extricably linked by geographical position
that permanent separation seems all but im-
possible. Half the rivers which drain the
West debouch at points in Southern posses
sion. The frontiers touch each other across
q continent a distance Of three thousand
miles. The capital Of the free States, de-
Tended by free troops, stands upon slave soil.
The South is dependent On tho North for
food, the North on the South for manufac-
lures. Tariffs are impossible while half the
national frontier is in the hands Of foreign
allies, with widely different interests and
economic faiths. The two bodies must be
allied on some basis, and if the tendency Of
the world be toward freedom, that basis can
not be submission TO the slave power.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

tRYhssie dfb maxi & II. fne fut,n tnt
At 63ldtfos bnfa round lofcnnld not ~ di1l
posed nfnt over $40. tNuUl.
BARLEY@The market CONTINUES dun
and nominal. AIfTfHf aNN NAtt4
HAY-Tbe supply exceeds The demand,
and tire market rules dull, Int prices are not
lower; wsquots prime Timothy atto0io per
tun, in bales, on arrival.
. CHEESELThe market "A duh and heavy,
and prices n~ofninal new can be bought At
@bkcq ard old ate@7es the latter rate for
MOURAfbe market continues without
special change, The demand Is moderate.
and. extra at "a TB@4 IS,
WHISKY-No change In the market.
The demand l. quite light: Gales Of 400
PROFESSIONALISM Is a fair inquiry
for clear Pork, and 300. barrels sold al Si7.
delivered at Middlet0Wn and OIL the rnilrav.
200 tierces Of Lard, sold st aH08Eo. We
do not hear any inquiry for Hams OF bulk
Meats, and prices remain nomipal. Mass
Pork continues TO be offered at $l5 750iG.
GR0CERIES-A continued fair demand
for Coffee, with sales Of 300 bags at 13xta
I4c. Sugar firm at bK@7Mc. Molasaes
dull, but prices are unchanged; small sales
at 3l@32c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25
Daily Prodpes Rrarkst.

WHEAT-The choice grades Of white
continue in active demand for export with
but . light supply other qualities are dull.
We quote prime red At 0Sc.@SI, prime
white at 81 Oe@l To- choice Ohio and In
diana white at 81 l2@l 10 and choice Ken.
tncky white at 81 %: sales of 400 bushels
prime white at 81 l0i 100 bushels prime
red at 81, delivered, and $50 bushels fair red
and white at Csc @$l 06.
O0RN-The market remains dali, but we
have no change TO note in prices; we quote
pots,
0ATS-A continued duh market and sales
could not be made at over 27c., in bulk $40
bushels of eheice sold at SOC, in sacks, on
the landing-saeks returned, and 500 DO. at
the canal at 28c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF CRY IMPROVE
MENTs.-At the regular meeting of the Board
yesterday morning, Mayor Hatch presiding,
the following business was transacted:
A communication from 81. G. GIiebel, asks
ing if the Board desired to have the street
sprinkled about the City Building, was laid
on the table. ROO
The bond Of A. N. Kingsbury for tapping
Walnut street sewer was presented and ac-
cepted.
The weekly bills for cleaning che streets
were presented and allowed.
The Clerk was directed to advertise for
proposals for a bridge over the Miami Canal
at Fourteenth, street. TIA bridge to be level
with the bank of the canal, and TO be capa.
BILE of bearing one tun 10 the lineal foot.
On motion, the Auditor was directed to
contract with John Dean TO repair and keep
in repair for one year, Vine street, from
Front to Pearl.
On motion, the Commissioner of the East
ern District was instructed to repair the
pavement at east end Of Court-street Mar
ket-honse, at q cost not to exceed s..
The Clerk wa directed to advertise for
proposals to- repair and keep in repair for
one year Liberty-street from Vine to Wal
nut. and. BsymilIer from Poplar to Liberty,
including all intersections.
The contract for Building two thres-feet
e%ulVerts, and one fye-feet culyert under
East Fr~Ont7street, were awarded TO John
Dean. Two i've feet culverts, under same
street. to Jones 4 BOntei and one fOur-feet
culvert to P. AeKeown.
The following permits for building have
been issued since their last meeting To St.
Franciscan Sisters, four.stOry brick Convent
corner Third and Lytle-st.eets A. Bailey
4 Bros contractors. To BranAn 4 Seioter-
back, two-stOry brick dwelling on the north
side Of D~ayton-street between Central
avenue and Whlteman-St street Qrofou 4
Mills contractors. 3sa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

A CHASE FOR A SoHooEER IN SoUTHERH
WATKRs.-The Savannah (Ga.) RspWbIiedn
of the 10th inst says;
We learn from Captain Wyatt of the
schooner CelOnsl Long, that his vessel lsft
the Florida coast for this place on Tuesday
lsst and On Wednesday morning passed 4
British ship off 0szabaW beating up for
Tybee. Shortly after Captain Wyatt reached
as to impress upon his mind that she was In
pursuit Of him, probably for fresh supplies.
He Immediately put his schooner about and
ran through the breakers Of Warsaw In
seven feet water, ard thus escaped. He re-
presents the vessel TO be newly built aud a
hne-looking craft probably one of the re-
Gently launched s~lc0pa0fWar. and was very
heavily armed. 7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN INDIANA.-M. Pats
terson was shockingly burned in Indianap-
oils the other night. He retired to his room
at the Bates House at a late hour, and either
the bed. He awoke, however, to find him
self enveloped in flames, and after one or
two cries Of fire, and getting out of bed, he
became unconscious and fell over on the
burning bed. A gentleman occupying the
adjoining room heard the cry, and with a
bar broke open the door and found Patterson
in the position described, with his shirt
burned off and the flesh on his arms, breast,
neck and bowels burned until the skin was
a crisp. Patterson had recovered his con-
sciOusness, but there is scarcely a hope that
he will recover.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

S~TAeEANT WATER-We have, for several
days, noticed 4 cellar On the corner Of Cabot
and Bellevieu streets, which Is hiled with
the most 2utrid and unhealthy water. Tho
owper would do a good for the health Of the
residents in the Vicinity by drawing Il OF
omoufr C6uRf TX ALExANDRtk.-The Or
cult Court Of Campbell County will COM
mence a session IN Alexandria on Monday
next, at which time tho trial Of VIM. 81.
Bailey, formerly editor of the Free South,
will come up, on The charge af publishing
~incendiAry matter. -
A NEW UEIoN COMPANY FoRMED.-A new
Home Guard Company has been formed at
VOLTS Rolling. mill, numbering, at present.
forty-fve men, which is 10 act In connection
with the similar organization 81 the Tur.
ner's Hall.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25
LAW REPORT.
SUPERIOR COURT.

GENERAL TERM. - Adderly VS. Burrowes,
The judges sat in general term, and disposed
Of this case, q petition in error or to reverse
a finding of Judge Storer in special term
where it was held in a suit on a note signed
"Burrowes h Saylor," that the latter was not
liable-that there was no partnership when
the note was made, and that even If there
was, that still it was not within the scope Of
of the partnershipto give such a note. Ad-
derby filed a bill Of exceptions, and Judge
Hoadley, in deciding the case, held that
question Of fact could not be reviewed on
exceptions to the finding of the Court in this
way. Judgment affirmed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25
The PROSPECTIVE ATTACK ON Fort PICK.

The Prospective ATTACK ON FORT Pick
HNs.-The Louisville (Ky.) Journal says:
We have little doubt that the long con.
templated attack upon Fort Pickens will be
made very soon. We expect it this week.
The fall OF the fort seems to US inevitable.
The batteries bearing upon it extend along
the shore for two or three miles, and consist
Of an immense number of big guns and
mortars of tremendous power. Bomb, shells,
those artificial thunderbolts, will probably
explode within the fortress during the bat
We can't understand the wisdom of the
United States policy, in a state of actual and
active war, of letting the enemy, in all cases,
choose the time of conflict. Why didn't
Pickens open upon Bragg's batteries with
shot and shell several weeks ago, instead Of
waiting for his position to be strengthened
by the completion of his defenses2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

Letters Of administration were issued on
the estate of joseph Giannini to Jannette
Giannini, widow ofdeceased.
The Court confirmed a sale made under an
order in the case OF Pealer %. Pealer.
Mason Grosvenor, assignee Of Geo. G. Fer
ris, was discharged.
The assignee Of Block L Isaac, filed an in
ventory and app,aisement and the Court
ordered that the sid assignee might proceed
and sell the stock of goods assigned, at not
less than two-thiras of the appraisement.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

SUSTAINING PoWER OF TEA.-The general
sustains the bodily powers with less nour-
ishnent than is Otherwise required. DR.. e.
Smith, at q recent meeting Of the Society Of
Arts, gave the result Of some experiments he
had made 70 ascertain the truth Of this
theory. He feund that If there was abun-
dance of food in the system, and that espe-
cially of the farinaceous or fat kinds, tea is
apowerful digestive agent and by promot-
ing the Transformation of food, il aids in
n~ouIishing the body; but with q deficiency
of food il wastes the tissues Of the body and
lowers the vital powers. tuH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25
tBy Tsieeraph.I
New York stock Marked.

NEW YoRk, May 24-Stocks again lower
and dull; Galena and Chicago, 55H; Chi
csgo and Rock Island, soN; Cleveland and
Toledo, 20N; Illinois Central Scrip, Open
ing, 651S; Michigan Central, 4OA; Reading,
500; Erie, 2oA; New York Central, 7115;
Harlem, IL; Hudson, "a; Tennessee Skies,
4 United a. States Elves ~ (Gouggens,) e;
90; United States Fives II, (Registered,) 70;
Pacific Mail, 6lH; Hudson Thirds, SlX;
Fire First, lOl; Missouri Skies, 39N; Viz.
ginia Skies, as; North Carolina Skies, sc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED MAII-RoBBER.-
WV. Brock and Ohas. Grosvener yester-
day arrested a mar named Robert Heron,
who, it is alleged, broke into the Postof1ce
at Camp Dennison and distracted a large
number of letters. He was attached to
Company "a" of the Thirteenth Regiment,
commanded by Captain Belfount, and ia
from the interior Of the State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

DEATH OF A ~CINcINNATIAN IN ST.. LOUIS
Charles Rebstock, formerly a resident of
Cincinnati, died in st. Louis day before yes
terday, from wounds received in one of the
recent riots in that place. Although no
Secessionist, he happened to be in the crowd
when the soldiers were assailed, and received
a mortal wound. He was forty-four years of
age, and leaves a wife and four children. He
has resided in st. Louis two years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

lowing companies will move to camp on
Monday: Captain Stewart, Crittenden
Guards; Captain Kean, Marion Guards;
Captain Oosgrove, Anderson I~nvincible
Rifles; Captain Armstrong, Beck Guards.
Members of each company will meet at
their respective head. querters Immediately.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

SOUTHERN FUGITIVEs.-For some weeks
past persons have been arriving at the Spen-
Ger House from Arkansas, Tennessee, Mis-
Sissippi, Alabama, Louisiana and other Sc
cession States, anxious 70 find a secure and
agreeable place Of residence. They are
usually Union men or disunionists, with their
families, wishing to preserve them from the
horrors they anticipate in their own section.
All the fugitives with whom we have con-
versed agree that a perfect reign of terror
prevails in the SoUsh, 80
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

PowKR OF THE MINNIE RIFLE PRovED.-
The power of the Minnie rife has been
mob at st. Louis. The balls, in striking the
walls, tore the bricks for a space of three or
four inches in diameter, and when they
struck perpendicularly, penetrated to the
depth of six inches into the solid wall. One
shot, fred at an angle TO the wall, tore away
the corner of a brick next the door-freme,
struck the edge Of the frame, penetrating
through it az least six inches, and went
through the door into the building, lodging
III the opposite walls.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

i, p ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY.-To the
Adams Express Company we continue to
be daily indebted for Eastern papers, always
in advance of the mail. We are greatly
obliged to the courtesy Of the attaches Of the
Company for these favors, which are always
fully appreciated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

r. A. E. BARBOUR, lao West Fifth. street, most
respectfully begS leave to announce to his
friends, and the public generally, that he is
now selling, and will continue to sell till
further notice, Ladies Congress-heel Caters
for 81 per pair, All other shoes in proper
ton. Kentucky money taken at par.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

PIsToI PREsEETATIoN.-The printers Of
this Office yesterday presented Jules J. Mon
tagnier, their late assistant foreman, but now
a Lieutenant in the Guthrie Gray Regi-
ment with a handsome revolver. There is
no doubt but the recipient will make it do
good service whenever occasion requires.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

CARPENTERS AT CAMP DENNIsoN.-A num-
Der of carpenters employed at Camp Denni-
SON, who expected to get their pay weekly
have received nothing yet, although they
have been to work three weeks. They do
not known the cause of this, or who is re-
sponsible for this hardness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

County MATTERs.-The County Commits
sioners, at their regular session, yesterday,
established the following daily rate of wages
for men in the employment of the county;
Foreman at Jail, 50; masons, 81 90; black
smiths, 81 so assistant, 81; laborers, 81.
The services of the County Architect will
be dispensed with on and after June 18th.
TIE only order passed by the Board was one
to the Cincinnati Fuel Company, for 500 for
coal furnished the county.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

ARREST FOR HoRsB STEALING. A mar
named Isaac Fritz was brought into the
Police Court, yesterday morning, charged
with grand larceny, in stealing a horse.
The case was continued till Monday next,
the defendant being held to bail in the sum
of $500.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

ESCAPE OF A PRIsoNER.-While Officer
Smith was testifying in the ascot Patterson,
the other morning, and the attention of
every one in the room was directed to the
trial, q colored prisoner took advantage of
the circumstance to walk quietly out of the
room. He had been arrested for committing
personal violence upon a small girl, and his
escape creates considerable excitement in the
~neiphborhood,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

A WIsooHsIN MAN IN TROUBLED. O.
Bullard arrived in this city from Wisconsin,
two days ago. He became intoxicated, and
lay down in the street. On waking in the
morning, he found himself minus a watch
and $50 in money, besides being in the hands
of the police officers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-25

INVITATION TO SOLDIERS TO ATTEND
oHURCH.-Rev. J. 7. Mitchell, of Wesley
Chapel, has invited the Ernst Guards, Cap
tain Frank Ernst, to attend his church on
Sunday evening next. The invitation has
been accented. sste ed.