davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20

John ElFert.
fEHE DEFENDANT, JOHN Ell
4 VERT, will take notice that on the nth day OF
January, a D. 1851 said Frances El7ert fled in said
Court her petition against him, praying that the
msrrrluge cpntract now existing between them be
dissolved, alleging cause thersfOr-'rOss giecf
OF Duty" extreme cruelty and habitual drunken
ness, Tor period Of over three years. Ths defends
ant Is required 70, appear and ansWer within six
weeks rom the appearanoe Of this notice.
.-. r. p. II. BRESLIH.r
janl2-323 Plaintiffs Attorney,
f. G. Thrall, Before n. Miller, Justice Of tha
vs.. Peacs Of Cleveland Township
George A. Davis. CuyahOgs County, Ohio.
I'm THE PATH DAY OF NO.
~ NEMBER 1850, said Justice issued an order Cd
attachment in the above action for the sum Of FORTY
Dollars, which action viii be for hearing, January
3D. lsol, at O'Clock P. N.
Jan7:3l9 By +. Hoveys his Att0rusy. {
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20

II Successor to II. konigsloW,
ARTISANs lIACHIN MIST AND PATENT MODEL.
rt.e d A KER,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20
MAST ER o0NMTSSIONERTS

TAI order Of sale Issued BY the Court Of Common
Pleas Of CuyahOga County Ohio, At the suit OF I'd
ward Wade against Philipp Eckhardt, TO me- direct
ed shall expose at the door Of the Court House. in
the City OF Cleveland, in said county, on the "a day
OF March, le6l a. O'Clock z. NJ, the following de-
scrlOed premises, to Wit; Situate in BroOky town
ship, CuyahOga couutys Ohio, and knoWn g. subdi
vision Of lot number two hundred amt thirty (I3O) in
Hiram stones addition 70 Cleveland, cJfn posed Of a
part 0t original lots Nosa s. and 6S, IN BROOKLYN
township. Appraised ct $50.
b. r. Beavis, GEO q WYMAN
70 Pitts Atty. Master Comm r.
ian30:s24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-20
. -. w. = = = 81
spaldins PsTsS3s' ST;S. 'tt Master s.51l G9mRr Es
AZ 4 sr 4 .-i p M IHlMMTasTnMER5S

M A STER COMMISSIONERS
lIA SALE.-Pursuant 10 the command Of an or
der 1 sale, Issued from the GOuft Of Common Pleas
Tor Guy hoge county, ohio in an action pending In
said Court, wherein Almet Heed Is plaintiff, and
isaac L. Hewitt, Ann 4. HEWITT J. 2. Robson thB
Stark Bank, Eber B. Ward and stephen Clement,
survivors Of Samuel Ward, deceased, and GesTge W
GirtY. deiendants shall expose for sale pub
lie tiOn at the door Of tbs Court House In SAID
county, the l5th day Of March, iS6 at two O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ews FOR NEW WORKERS.

HARD AND SOFT coRNs, CLUB AND INVERTED TOR.
NAILS
Removed in three minutes without pain or loss of blood 90
that the boot or shoe be Immediately without
the least inconvenience 20 the patient by
Prof. J.. KlMP!TsT. Surgeon Chropodist
Who permanently located at No 600 Broadway corner,
of Houston street, first floor. Office hours from NJ to-
Up NJ CERTIFICATES:
From the President Of the Atlantic Bank
NEW YoRK March 49, 1861
take pleasure in saying that Prof Kmbell has entirely
cured my corns and those Of my wife, more than vear
ago. without pain loss Of blood and can with on0
dence recommend him. j. E. SOlJTHWfpTJ
had also two corns reppved by Prof. Kimbe without
the least pain JOHN +. WILLIAMS,
Metropolitan Bank
entire satisfaction, AHsAM IVES
. manufacturers and Merchants Bank
Prof. Kimball removed FIVE cJrns from nv feet with.
great ease and comfort, moro than year ago
CHAS. A. MACY, Park Bank.
can cheerfnily recommend Prof kimbel 10 all, from
personal experience. CdAS PERSON
Firm Of Ubsdell, Person, Lake Co. All broadway.
Ana hundreds Of others in this city. .l..
Genteei apartments for ladies' Prof. KIhBE1L has
operated on more than IS 900 gentlemen and ladies within
the past eight years between New Orleans and New
Ladies and gentlemen attended to IT their own regi.
denoea or hotels when desired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20
BEAUREGARD's ORDERS INDUCE prssATIs.
FACTION

AcorrosponaeGts0f the Mobile Neos writing from pic
mond June 2s saya
lclosed my last with promise TO 20 TO Manassas Jpc
ton this morning. and tbither did intend 10 be ON "a,
winding way now, but General Beauregard has mad
special request OF the Governor to whom application has
20 DC madeIor leave 10 quit the city TO allow no one N
pass 10 MS tamp Hthero gratitude for distinguished
services renoered 10 the lnry and admiration for bril-
uant parts have secured so General Beauregard nnver
Sal popularity but We are .lcncd TO the opinion that he
- running things into the Gound rather deeper than I.
absolutely necessary We have furnished TO the Pres
dent OF the Confederate States army not of ser ana
yagabonds, but the ite OF Lad where wealth abounds
Suppose that the IA ird regiment of Alabama Voun.
Icere were to-day under beauregard and that
tomorrow he shosA meet the enemy and a
long, desperate aud bloody basa.e should be fought
Inere Is scarcely respectable family In No.
pile VINO have not Of least representative in
shat regiment snd the anyAty with which they wond he
eorturcd until the details OF the conflict reached them
would oeggar description anticipating She possibility of
such events In oSar quartsre you have responsive 10
che claims, wishes and expectations Of yolr patrons Sc
cured 10 be present advise you of
fact that may hss could interest your II
however, General Beaure9ards example 10 be initiated
your people destined TO suffer e worst penalties of
suspense and thousands Of y0ung men who could have
aoher or sister 81 their bedes TO dress their wounds
end n.Ise them, will BIO liable 10 be thrown into hosp
~ su faany long and weary hours and days may capse
!. can be known what has been their fate; and this
sneSawf " humanity. ~'s ""'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20
Personal Intelli~ence.

Among the passengers who will sail today in the
steamer Ednburg is the Rev. p Conway, p. p for Ire
land The reverend gentleman has been stopping tho
ST. Nicholas.
DR.. Crane and Dr. 81. g. Jarvis, Of the United States
Army G. w. W. Dove of the United States Navy; H. APP
Bedlow and family, Of Newport R. H. stopping at the
Brevoort House.
lord Adophus vaue Tempest, H. NJ Brunei, W. Fronde,
Mnrratt, J. T. Way and sister r. r. Tyres and L. and
United States Army; NJ Gardiner Of the Second West
India regiment c. W. Galoupc, J. Mixer, and s. r. Per-
Kingsbury Of Hartford are stopping at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Efll.-ff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20
Our London Correspondcnce.

LONDON, July o. 1857.
The Nno american Minister in Lo'adon-kciency Of mo
Corps Diplon,ohQue- Condition Of the Rebel Commits
sioners &C., dc.
The American Minister is most gentlcmanlike per-
son and by far the ablcst envoy have had here my
time His family are refined, alnabs and friendly. In
fact the contrast between the present representative and
those just gone is great and wonderful that can
scarcely conceive IT, Mr.. Wilson tho new Secretary is q
most gentlemanly person. an excellent Secretary COM
petent oacer and full Of industry he is already popular
and viii be more so.
The Southern rebel representatives ont of credit and
OF favor both here and at Paris Their vile cause finds
but few supporters, and those Of weight have
always been for the Union and shall be- and hope
there will be no let up until the whole South is sub
jugated 1t tho only way to get rid Of the vpers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20

Al the Militia of Eastern Vlrginia Called
TO Arms-Decrec Respecting Captives
On Land md Sea, Sc.
BALTIMORE, Ju1y 10, 1851
Governor Letcher, of Virginia. has called out all the
militia in Eastern Virginia. response TO requisiton
from JEFF Davis
Attorney General Benjamin has issued circular of in
structons to Marsha in relation prisoners Of war and
persons captured at The following are the most inn,
portant points
tTa-Al persons captured at sea, and placed in Gus
Sooy OF the harshals AZ confined in such
manner as 10 prevent their obtaining any Information
which could be made useful 10 the enemy
iSecond--All persons captured on board of vessels
whefher armed or unarmed, employed the public ser
vice OF the United States, TO be considered as
prisoners OF war All persons employed in the
service OF the enemy are 20 be con. ,dered
as OF war; even when captured unarmed YES
sells MT employed in the public service of the enemy
tersors captured on private unarmed vessels and nc
paoyed IN the public ryce of the enemy are not pr
soners of -
1htrd-As soon the Marshall shall have received .nto
custody persons captured at sea, he shall mike
ont list of their Names rank and positi,n
and subi one copy thereof to the Judge Of the court
and another to the captors their proctor for the p
pose Of designating such to be detained as wit
nosses w. WV
Four'-- After separating those who are 70 be detained
IN comm ent rs Witnesses the Marshal win o. once de-
liver 70 Tue somfnander Of the nearest military post all
sus prhei OF war aud will transport 10 the frontier
au pace bS ond The limits Of the confederacy all such
AHeh eneinieHss are not prisoners OF war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20
THE LATEST NEWS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
P o S T S G R l P T.
BulL's Run, July 10, 1881.

BULBS RUN, July 10, 1851.
With spyglass large bodies Of rebels moving
as right and left apparently extending their base line Of
operations, and not retreatng
Batteries are being erected on our side, commanding
the enemys works. which Of very substantial cha.
racter.
Owing TO the slight repulse with which We have met
Tie movement aganst the enemy will be carefully
Scanned and Of greater magnitude than was rst
templated
Our troops all eager for the fight They have con-
structcd tents with their blankets thrown over stacked
arms. There is plenty Of food including fresh beef.
The ndicationsare that there will not be general
ward before Sunday morning. unless the enemy
shall provoke one.
Special attention is being paid to hospital depart
ent and making preparations for the sick and wounded
fhe batteries Of the rebels scientifically worked
This afternoon general order No Is read to oil the
troops under General McDowers command both at Cen
trsvle and Fairfax Court House, prohibiting theft Of
svery description and kind enjoning per
pous and property stating that the least penalty for viola
ton would be Incarceration in the Alexandria JAIL and for
mcs OF magnitude the severest penalties known TO mill
sary law.
The order also stated that we had invaded Virginia TO
restore persons their lawful rights and to secure their
good wl The soldiers not at any time TO be the
sdge Of the acts Of the Southern people and take upon
eznseves the proprety Of punishment which would rus
sfats the designs Of the government.
10 this the troops acoeded by capping Of hands and
huxsas for their commander.
Great pains being taken by responsible men visiting
The seat of war from Washington impress upon the
people that the government will protect them In the en-
toyent of their rights and that this war ia for the pur
pose Of maintaining nationality
AL rumors Of fighting to-day are untrue
Several accidents have happened troops by The
accidental discharges Of their own guns
Tho Fort Pckens battery Major Hunt arrived at Centre
Vile this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20
NEWS FROM ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, July 49, 1881.
The Quincy correspondent OF the Chicago Tribune saws
Mr. Butler, bearer OF despachee arrived th,, evening
IRON General ope directing General Hurbur to move to
theNorth Missouri road The bridges on The ROAD are
reported all destroyed. ~''
AtroS, July Is, 1891.
Of the FIJI eenth bixtcenb and Jaegsr regiments two
companies Of SSvalry and one Of artillery, leave Tonight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20
Severe Storm mt Albany, N. Y.

At three O'Clock this afternoon tremendous storm az
rain and hail broke the city IN the space Of half
an hour great body Of water fell filling mp the cutters
and drains until The streets like small rivers Hail
stones Of unusual size fell doing much damage At the
Pententary three four hundred windows were broken
and all exposed buildings suffered. The storm lasted
about an hour Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20
OPERATIONS OF stNeaAI mc,fllAws ARM.
prppAr OF 4 PARTY or HENRY 4
w1sE's FORCE, ,~ff%,
WISEB FUHNE, n =
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1901
The following despatch has been received =
BEVERLY, July 10, 1851
No Colonel e D. T0wSsBND:-
One of Colonel Cox's regiments, the Second Kentucky
defeated and drove 600 Of wses men0u Of Barbourve
Cabei county, on the 10th inst
G. B. MCCLELLAN, Major General.
FIGHT AT PoPE's CREEK, VIRGINIA.

CisussAr July 10, 1861.
The Kanswha correspondent OF the Gazette says, on the
morning Of the 18th inst General Cox ordered the Twelt
Ohio two companies Of the Twenty rst Ohio, twoguns
Of the Cleveland Artillery, and ronton Cavalry 10
notre for supposed masked battery the mouth Of
Pope creek
On reaching the creek, four miles from General Cox's
headquarters they dscerned the enemy, 1000 strong
strongly entrenched scarcey Hill, with masked bat
tory Of two guns
On reaching the creek our men were fred upon from
the masked battery and from log house. Our after
firing forty rounds crossed the creek and senced the
battery but the ammunition giving out they com
PEELED TO retire.
One gin Of the masked battery was afterwards re
mounted and opened FIRE. =
Captain Allen and Lieutenant Pomcroy, Of the Twenty
nrst Ohio, and two others, killed. and
wounded and three missing Colonel Norton Of the
Twenty first Ohio, badly wounded and taken prisoner.
The rebels were commanded by Colonel Tompkins.
Colonel Woodruff and Lieutenant Colonel Of the First
Kentucky and De vers Of the Eleventh Ohio left Gene
raj Cox's camp the l7h and nothing has been heard
from them supposed they either killed taken
prisoners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-20
NEWS FROM THE KANAwHA ARMY.

NEWS FROM THE KANAWHA ARMY.
PROCLAMATION OF BROADER GENERAL h. A. WISE.
The following is copy Of proclamation by Henry A.
Wise to tho people Of the Kanawha Valley. It was OBJ
tanned by officer Of tho Ohio Volunteers from seces-
sion family near Ravenswood -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

Tho Of Captain Wards death 1t tho yard has cast
shadov Of sorrow upon all the departments in coonec-
ticn with tbs yard, and yesterday fhsre scarcely
anything talked Of among the officers and employees TO
whom the gallant gsnsemxn was personally known. but
his sudden death. Being commander Of the receiving
chip North Carolina for term Of four years, he f.
rnA'ary known BY all who belonged to the Navy Yard
and he Is spoken Of, that he Is gone forever, in
strain which bespesks the tender personal regard and
appreciation for his talents which regned among All.
His remsrs were moment ariiy expected 70 arrive the
yard last evening" but had not up toa late hour.
n body, ct the requcst Of Commodore Ns,ds viii, re.
main on board the North Carolina to-day and TO- morrow
u VIII be taken TO Hartford his native town
The business OF the yard s progresslng With its usual
CELEBRITY, and yesterday number Of the employees we're
paid Oh.
The savannah, which was formally put into commits.
SIGN Thursday last still remains at the yard, will
probably leave on Tuesday She is now having put on
card quantity Of her stoes As list OF officers
kshg been crowded out IF columns the day
was Put into commission, We nov publish them.
cy are as rolo~e:-
sptsin, J. 3. Huli; Leutcnanss, John G. Febegcr W.
Bukner. E W. Henry, A. W. Jobnson; Masters. ".
sinkard, O g. Gray; Surgeon, q. Mayo Assistant
gecn, Job curbn; Paymsster, A. W. Russell; Lieu
fnt Of Marines, P. G. Kennedy; Midshipmen, A, N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30
City intelligence.

ACCIDENT TO BsHor Delaney BROADwAY.--On last
FRIDAY the Right Rev. DR.. Delaney, Bishop Of West.
ern New York, met with serious accident on Broad.
way. While crossing the street an omnibus suddenly
erked up in fron OF the Bishop, the shaft striking hi
Ia the breast without frncuring bones The physi
Clans 60 rot apprenend any dangerous results from the
ACCIDENT.
TESTIMONIAL TO Ex.AIDERMAN WnIIAx j. PKcK.-A
beautiful get of resolutions has just been completed aud
placed In Mr. Valentines room CLERK Of the Common
CouncD to be presented 10 Alderman william J. Peck,
late Preeder. Of tho Board OF Aldermen, gift from
that body OF their high appreciation Of his worth
pubis officer They were designed and executed by Ben
r. Brady, Eq, aud are certainly the most substantial
piece Of kmanshp have as yet soen In the CEN
tire is correct likeness OF Alderman Peck, which Was
also executed with pen. A rich and costly carved
frame standing about six feet in height adorus the reso-
lutona surrounding the circle Of which are the like
Of each member Of the Board OF $780,
ed by Ficdericks At the top is the portrait Of David
Valentine Clerk Of the Common Council and on the sides
those Of FTsbcls J. Tuomey, CD Woodruff, Simon Myers
and E. W. Taylor Clerks Patrick Gallagher Sergeant at
Arms, and d. A. Parker and T Smith, messengers.
The whole cost in the ncghborhood Of one thousand
dOllele.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30
Died.

U1e0.
Brown On Friday morning, June 20, MARY AM
Bscws, wife Of chsrlss w. Brown in the s4th year Of
her age-
tend the funeral, from her late residence No. 900 Mad
ST. ec, a. half past one O'Clock this Sunday after
neon.
HABnH eldest daughter Of John Brown, aged % years.
months and 10 days.
specially invited to attend The funeral this Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock from the residence Of her fa
ther, New Bowery, corner Of James street
Belfast tirelandl pagers please copy.
BR,BsIR On Thursday, Jure 81, ANA lee BaSBsxR
native Of Stirling, Scotland from fracture Of the Uranium
FrieDos Of the family and members OF Pilgrim Lodge
No. :43, O. Of f. and members of the order 10 gene
rail- and Regers Uoion Association and rggeTs in general
dence lesChorry street this sundoy afternoon At two
O'Clock, for interment In Greenwood Cemetery.
rsay June 2 suddenly sns M Essk
Crary, aged years and "a Days
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invfsed to attend the Sneral Monday afternoon,
at two O'Clock from the residence OF his parents
C1AkY On Friday, June %, SARAH only daughter OF
We will mIss bat we must par, thee,
Thou hast betn our gentle child;
Though thy parents both dic love thee,
thou art now above the skies.
NJ me s N
West twenty eighth street. The friends Of tho family
arc feeps ctfuny invited 10 intend.
FHxesB On Saturday, June DO CHAs, EUeHs FRENCH
youngest child Of BeD and Eliza French aged year and
months j.
The ftnera ui take plsce from rc5 Essex street. o.
Mondny afternoon, at two o clock
GRoGAS - On sa,urc ny morning, June 20, FA2RM Gao
CAN, as ed 81 years. r.fe
His relatYes and frerds and those Of his sons, Der
asI and pBp GSogan, RESPECTFULLY invited u at
tend his funeral this sunday aIiernosn at oceck
from che residence Of his son thomas McCorm OK
peKalb avenue, between Marcy and Nossrsnd aven
Brooklyn.
GARRErr--On Friday, June %, kys. SrsASyAH GAsR1rr
In the 7yth year OF her age.
Relatives aud friends OF the family invited 10 a.
tend tAe funeral from the resdenOe Of her darghte
Mrs. Henry PSrcey, "a High snees, BROOKLYN this (,ur
day afternoon, At two O'Clock.
Hh,RS On Saturday morning, June 90, JoHS HEAAS
native o. tho parieh Of QueeDsborough conniv OF Gal
way, Ireland, eyed &c years months snd days.
The ricnts sDd acquaintanceS OF the ceccasei
epeo.fuy invited TO attend the funeral this Sunday
afternoon, At two o'clock from his he residence, No
go Mercer street
JvxHS,--0n Saturday, June 80, saesa hort bat &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30

down. TO the present moment, G-ea& Brita q
hes ue'er oesscd " continue losing that Q l,
t6osity which ais at one time possessed. The
Powers have at lepgth begun to comprehend that tho
london government cnnno dictate its will to ary exec q
those who listen to her with aocbty and that In front Of
epy opposition yields and renounces all It's prctensons
hg that there Is nothing but weakness behind that
strength which Great Britain Affects and this together
with observance ct the manner always prudent, In
which che coLyeys the impression taai abe is not afa
Of wsr Tue OF nduct she has always pursued has
ecded in .s-s srr to her true station, and In
desposl,cg her Of Der uDjusl pteiominance. As
Tar as Hs5sis concerted Francs alone sht asgo rights
AID agRses considerations which might interfere vito
hsr o. nexaton TO Spain But the views OF tho French
empire give any great st.eai!on 20 what may oefal
Esyti.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30

Mitchell, Q. ". rrrr,ensu. r Du.-. Boatsxaln, Win
chester; Gunner, N. B. Wuiets; Ca 'enscr, ANN.
U1ick; sailmsker, Robt. l. paseun
rne rcssmsc (o0) now lice Alongside the dock, sno
VIA shortly be provided with her mssts end armame-
Incy are al ready for berg put On board.
Inc oner vessels at the yard prescott are the IT..
suo tpe supply, the Harriet Lane Brandy wine, the
North Carolina snd two vessels intended be fitted out
fer the purpose az eurpyirg the bocksdipg squadron
WIN coal The two new guLboats which being Oon-
rnidix - - N-o -o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno %, 1851.
Stocks nrm. Pepnsylvania IS, 10; Reading RR, 10
I11e: Morris Canal SO; Long Island RI, ss Pennaylva
mia RR, SIX. Sight exchange ON New York At par.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1851.
Flour quiet; superhne 81 Is IS, extra IS So Is.
Wheat in limited demand red at 81 IS 81 %, white at
81 % 81 35. Corn steady a. $50. WhRkey dull at
1880. . 17c.
BUFFALO. juno 29-1 p. NJ
Flour dull. Wheat dull sales 900 bushels Milwaukee
clrb at T2c the only sale reported Corn dull sales
15O0O bushels at s4c Rye fair demand sales IL 900
bushels at Acc 44c FOR good to choice whiskey stea
dy. Canal freghts unchanged Imports today-l4 900
bhs. -four IL COO bushels wheat, u 900 bushels cofn
1000 bushe's rye. Exports--130 0c0 bushels wheat,
AZ eco bushels corn, II. 900 bushels oats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-30
MAILS FOR TINE PACIFIC.

New York MISUNDERSTANDING Ed1t1oxy
Tho mail steamship Ariel Captain Wilson, will iesvc
this port to morrow, at noon, for Asp!nWaA.
Tho mails for California aud other parts OF the Pacific
will close at ten O'Clock to morrow morning.
Tho NEW YORK WEEKLY HsRMD-Californis edition.
containing the latest intelligence from all parts Of the
world, with largo quantity OK local and miscellaneous
matter win be published at half past eight O'Clock In the
morning.
Single copies In wrappers ready for mailing, six cents
Agents will please send in their orders carly pos
sible