davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

RECEPTION OF THE PREsIDENT-ELECT =
Further Proceedings Of the Committee.-The
various committees appointed to make prep
arations for the reception of the President
elect, met at the Merchants Exchange yes
terday afternoon, and reported progress. The
Committee on Entertainment announced
that they had made arrangements for the re-
ception of Mr., Lincoln in the gentlemen 8
ordinary Of the Burnet House. A communi-
cation was received from Mr.. Heust, who
keeps livery stable in this city, informing
the Committee that he had a fine new East.
ern-made carriage, and six white horses,
which should be at their service free OF
CHARGE and that as many other vehicles
would be furnished as needed, at So 30 each.
A vote of thanks was rendered to Mr.. Heust
for his liberality. A report from the Military
Committee was presented, but it contained
nothing of importance.
The special train with the President elect,
will leave Indianapolis at half-past ten A,
NJ, on Tuesday, and arrive in this city at
three o'clock P. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

PRoDuCTIoN OF ScorcH Pro IRON LAST
YEAR.-The produce of Scotch pig-iron
increase of $4,000 over the previous year.
This has not been due to an increase of fur
naces, but to improvements in the process of
manufacture. Our molders have not yet
found true substitute for this kind of iron
for castings, but it appears that some of the
American iron ores-for they are very nu-
merous-should yield similar iron If heated
with the hot-blsst and coke fuel. The ship
ments to the United States of Scotch pig
iron amounted to 1852 tuns in 1860.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

Sour ROOMS FOR THE RELIEF OF THE PooR.
This institution is located at the Mechanics
Institute, corner Vine and Sixth-street.
Mechanics out of work, and persons in dis
tress, can obtain tickets, free, of the Over
seers of the Poor, and Superinteudents of
the station-houses. Those wishing to OBJ.
tain tickets for free distribution can obtain
them at the soup-rooms, or of R. Fletcher,
Ga Sycamore e-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
PROBATE ooURT

ACCOUNT OF MCMIoKES's Executors. The
account current Of the executors of Charles
McNicken, and the claim they make for extra
compensation, was on motion submitted to a
referee, with power to take testimony, and
report the same, together with his conclu-
sions, to the Court. Judge Hilton appointed
John L. Miner as special commissioner in
the case
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
N0yTEIES9E yEE9Ee,s.t ~ All /. tS3sETo WEEo IT l MAN CON

NOTIOE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY DON.
IN OERN.-Nstice Ia hereby given. That there are
pending before the City Council Of the city Of Oin-
cinnatt, the following Ordinances tO-Wit:
To grade and MoAdamiEe, with broken ston0,
Ohio.avcnue, from Horizons north line to a poiAt
go feet BouthWRrdly.
To grade, repair and pave, with brick, the side.
walks on Baum street. from Thlrd-strest to Sixth
street.
TO grade, repair and pave, with brick, the side
walks on the west side OF Pendleton- street, from
MoodwOrd-steeet to Liberty. street,
TO grade and pave, with limestone, Anderson
alley, from the Whitewater Canal north, to connect
with the present pavement.
In purspapce Of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read, laid on the table, and the Clerk ia-
Of the same.
The law REQUIRES all claims for damages that may
accrue from said prOyement TO be hled In writing
WIN the Oiiy Olerk, setting forth tue amount o.
damages claimed, within tSo weeks after the explr
such s notice when the same will be taken ~ for
fss DIV SAM. L. 0oRWINE, Oity Clerk,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

THREE BOYS ARRESTED - Three boys,
about fifteen or sixteen years of age, were
arrested, in the Thirteenth Ward, by officer
Jones, with four bolts of prints in their
possession, which had evidently been
stolen. They were lodged in the Hammond
street Station house, to await hearing be-
fore the Police Court to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

the Rev. Dow Bentley of South Windsor,
Conn took up in his pulpit the Presidents
proclamation of fast on the Sabbath pre-
Yious to the fast, and, without reading it.
threw it on the floor, rubbed his foot across
it, and remarked: ''If the President would
60 down South and kill some Of the Seces-
sionists, l would pray and fast for seven
days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

The CYcLoRAMA-Day Erhi5ition.-Mr.
MacEvoy will give an exhibition of his
Cyclorama of Ireland, in the Catholic Insti-
tute, at three o'clock this afternoon, to allow
the pupils in the public schools an opportu-
nifty to be present. Children will be admit.
ted at five cents each, and adults at ten cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

REPRODUCTION OF AN OLD QUNTET.-At
a concert in London, few weeks ago, was
produced quintet composed by Sir II. r..
Bishop, more than forty years ago, for the
opening scene of a half drama, halEopera,
called The Slave. OF those who took part
in the first production of this work, only
John Barnet composer of the Mountain
Sylph, and the Dowager Countess of ESSEX,
then Miss Stephens.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES IN ENGLAKD.-Thers
are three Bible Societies, five Tract Societies,
twenty-one Foreign and Colonial Missionary
Societies and thirty-three Home Missionary
Societies in England. The total receipts, eR-
elusive Of one or two societies, of which par
ticulars can not be given, were El, 2oA 73e,
and the total disbursements El, l65, 39e.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

A UNIVERSAL TELEaRAPH.-Wheatsto
has invented what he calls universal tele-
graph, which win work for a distance Of
twenty miles through wile no thicker than
without the use Of acids or zinc. The appa.
ratus is small, compact and cheap.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

CUTTING WooD FOR FUEL.-It Is now time
to cut the wood for fuel. Let every person
cut over atwentieth part ofhis woods yearly,
till all is cut, and keep the same secure from
animals, and he will have a never-failing
yepF PerSsps there mebt be sSme nSe
in filling up, where the trees are sparse, with
raspberTies, blackberries, whortleberries, &C.,
so that the grass may be kept out, and the
leaYes prevented from blowing away.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

REV. Mr., CONWAY will preach at the First
Congregational Church, corner of Fourth
and Race. streets, tomorrow - Sunday -
morning. Subject: 1.-THE Effort for Sup
pressing the Plucking of Ears of Corn on the
Sabbath. dayn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
An nRnINAMSSGi ~ ~ r., ra rsrAu

IN the grade Of Ohio avenue, from n. 7. Horlon's
north line southwardly about 700 feet.
SECTION i. Be Il ordained bv the City Council of he
city Of Cincinnati, That the grade of 0hioayene be
Commencing at the intersection of N. 7. Horizons
north line and the east gutter OF Ohio. avenue as
paved at the level Of 1885, thence with the east
gutter Of Ohio avenue at an ascending grade Of
foot and ninety.two hundredths Of foot in each
nifty feet to summit aud the level ia 90; thence
descending four feet In each one hundred feet, a
eeDdiDg ninety four hundredths Of a foot ia each
one hundred feet, distance Of three hundred and
four feet and seventy huI dredths Of foot in each
one hundred feet, distance Of about one hundred
feet,
Done at the Council Chamber, in the city Of Gin
cinnati, this sixth day Of February, IN the year
eighteen hundred and slXty-one.
JOHN r. TORRENOE, President.
Attest SAM. l., CoRwINE, City Clerk. fe8-o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

BoccNio thought that all women's loVea.
bic qualities arose from their vanity; and
that independent of their desire to please
men, thsy bad no purpose in life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

st. Evremond, the French wit, declared
that the probability of a womans fall was in
proportion 20 the size of her fee,s aud ankles !.
the smaller they were the gieAter her dan-
ger. ' fs.t.r -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

SEE advertisement in want" column,
of ofstone-building, engine, and machinery fof
sale at great bargain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
CITY ORDINANCES.

mo. 293.l
IA width of sidewalks on East Front-street, from
Washington street to the East Corporation Line.
Be u ordained By the CITY Council of the city of OB-
ciHndti, That the sidewalks Of East Front street.
from Washington-Btreet to the Fast Corporation
Line, be and the same hereby established of the
trout street.
Dsne at the Council Chamber in the city Of DIN.
cinnati, this six tn day of February, in the year
eighteen hundred and sixty
JOHN II. TORRENoE, President.
Attest SAM. u. OORwINR, City Clerk. fes-o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

The SKETOH CLUB.-The monthly meeting
of this Club, will take place this evening, at
the rooms Of Eaton h Weber. Subject
"The Tempest"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
FOUND.

HCOUND-On Friday, Feb. /, small WALLET
~ containing small sum Of money. The owner
fes.b' ''''D ""O 0 II. H. EvEBsMAN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

SpnIzheim advises no man TO trust Wo-
man, whose eyes are far apart, as she Is Of
necessity malignant and lsrfdious-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALR-BY KELLOGG Will
street,-furniture, Dry Goods, Clothlng, Boots aud
shoes az Auetion.-Iils MORNINi. February g,
ALSO Choice stock cut Dry Goods, Olothing, &c.
~ ALSO al loS o'clock-5O0 lbs Cheese, from a
ALsd-59 Bedsteadsi 20 Marble top and other Bu-
Sssoited Sofas and sociabies together with eon
sial @ variety Of other Hopsehold Furniture, both
ts KELLOGG & WILLIAMS, Auc'rs.
A UCTlON .SALE-BY G. BRAsHEARS &
5nRar a 9ias, e. Ooffse, &C., at Aucton.-SArUR B.
DAi aiVhhlNG, February 9, at o'clock, will be
starch. eutnegs, Indigo, R9pe, Candles, Spices,
Tea, Blaoking TNine, Window-glass, BATTING,
Soda, q cam Tartar, &c.
fos q. BRAsREABs& & LAWS, AuctiOneers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
ANnnnrN,Nn5EE d. I'd a1,;1 sl1,nrrm .unno.

A 0RDIN4NCE TO ACCEPT, AND CON-
"A FIRM Deed Of Dedication from John A. Aul-
bach and vile, of part of Budd-str
BE ordGined by hae Oity Council Of The oy Of Gin
efHnGtt That the Deed of De- dicaton Of lot Sc, in
DdfA Subdivision, for the purpose of extending
budd. street, made by John A Auibaoh and wife, 70
the on the 9th day OF January, 1861, be and the
sane Is hereby accepted and confirmed.
Done at the Council Chamber, in the city Of Gin
cinnati, this sixth day Of February, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and sixty.one
JOHN II. TORRENOE, President.
Attest; SAM. l.. C0RwINK. Oity, CLERK. fe8o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
lco1INUEIcATED.1

The enforcement of the Sunday Laws.
To The Editors Of The Daily Pres:
Permit me to make suggestion to those
benevolent gentlemen who propose to mend
the morals of our city by procuring the en-
forcement of the Sunday laws The sug-
gestion have to make is in relation to the
would seem to be satisfied if they can Only
have those places closed one day of the
week, permitting the dissipation to continue
during the other six days. l propose that a
reform shall be made the very reverse of
this. Shut the dram, shops six days of the
week, and if they must be permitted open
at all, let it be only on the seventh. / am
sure this arrangement will do the most good.
those who drink every day, rather than for
those who would erhiliarGte little after the
labors of the week are ended. This would
be O REAL REFORM,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

To encourage the formation OF Clubs, TWELVE
PAPERS will be sent to one address for NINE
DOLLARS and greater number in that ratio.
THE WEEKLY PRESS il a complete Family
Journal, second. In the merit and variety OF its
contents. to no paper in the country. This, and
the low price at which It Is offered especially 10
Clubs, is expected to give II q large circulation,
both North And South.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

THE MILFORD BRrDGE-Joint Session of
the Commissioners Of Hamilton and Clermont
ConRties-The Commissioners of Clermont
and Hamilton Counties held joint session
at Milford, yesterday, to take into consider
alton the propriety of purchasing the bridge
at that place, with view of making it free
to the public. All the members were pres
emit except Mr.. Cooper, who was unavoid-
ably detained at home. 1t was the unan-
imous opinion Of all present, that the pres
eDt rates of toll are unjust and oppressive,
and that travel should be free and they
agreed to accept the bridge in behalf of the
two counties. provided the State will re-
linquish the half owned by it, and that the
stockholders who possess the other half will
sell their interests for fair compensation.
Mr.. Kugler, who owns one-tenth of the
part in the hands of private individuals, has
offered to give his stock to the public, pro-
vided the bridge is made free.
The Commissioners have agreed that if it
is accepted, three-ffths of the expense of
keeping it in repair shall be paid by Cler-
mont, and two-ffths by Hamilton County.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
THE DAILY PRESS.
SATURDAY .......-..............F FRBRUART Q
City News.
Amusemcnts This EVENING.

P1KEs OPERA AHoUsE.-This is the last
night of the dramatic season at the Opera
house, and final opportunity will be given
to witness The Woman in White. Those
who have not seen it should do so now, as it
is really an interesting drama, finely put
upon the stage and excellently rendered.
WooD's THEATER.-The entertainment
offered at this theater this evening is Of a
popular and pleasing character. old adam
and Dick 7urpin are of kind to draw the
people on Saturday night, and those who
50, we presume, will feel better therefor.
SMITH 4 N1xoNs HALL.-The Campbell
Minstrels give another concert this evening
at Smith & Nixon's. They sing and play
well, and are worth hearing for various rea-
sons.
CATHOLIC 1NsTITuTE.-The Cyclorama of
Ireland will be exhibited again this evening
at the Catholic Institute on Vine street. A
glance at the advertisement will explain the
particulars of the agreeable entertainment.
DEAD LETTERS. = Post-ofce, Cincinnati,
February 6, ls6l.-The following letters, con-
taining valuable Enclosures, have been re.
turned from the Dead letter Office, Washing
ton:
=. M. Bishop 4 90. to Feel & Bros.
george l.. Giles TO VIM. A. Joyce.
jacob Patz to j. G.. Zigler.
ID. Eegleston to s. II. Goomis.
1liza Barrett to Mrs Charlotte Howden
Ii. King to James II. G johnson.
John McCord to Bridget McOarrou
Caroline Hines to Christian Hines,
w. u, Gallrhes TO q. Msyhew, printer
VIM. French to r. J. Tyler.
John Marlett to VIM Morr,
Molly Reynolds to Vincent Coyne.
= Hauk, German, to Eherman q. Gauk, German.
To obtain these letters, personal applica-
tion must be made by one of the parties to
tho Postmaster. ]. l.. VATTIER. p. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
LOST.
TO LOAN.

TENO LOANS 900 and $4,000 to loan for
term Of years, at reasonable interest, on good
city property.
ALSO Good Business Paper wanted.
fe7-c ]. N. ST0EOKLE, 81 West Third-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

DEAD LETTERS. = Post-ofce, Cincinnati,
February 6, ls6l.-The following letters, con-
taining valuable Enclosures, have been re.
turned from the Dead letter Office, Washing
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09
PERSONAL,

u ZIMMERMAN, of Washington? He shall call on
Rev. KOENlG, Lutheran Church, on Race-st., Gin.
matt. feI-cf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

Ariieals-TelegIaph, Louisville; Forest Queen,
Madison; Magnolia, Maysville; Boston, Big Sandy;
Courier, Wheeling; Bostons No 2, Wheeling; Dun
River; Emma, New Orleans.
,Dspdrtrres Telegraph, Louisyille Forest Queen,
Madison Magnolia Mbysville; Reliance, Pittsburg
Cambridge, Pittsburg; Dunleith. Neville: Swallow,
Nashviile; Courier, Wheelingi Boston, Big Sandy
Emma, Now Orleans.
, 1861-04-24
Specie in the south.

: The great gabble in the Southern newspa~
pers about the avidity with which sositalists are
snatching up the loan Of s15, ,ooo, ,ose offered by
the New Dahomey, is met by the following
from the New York World, which il clincher:
! The South Carolina banks, on April /, 1861,
held in specie 81 332, ,463, or 1880 In specie
against liabilities Of S12, $50, ,065, payable In
gpecis on demand. The Exchange Bank at
Columbia, the seat Of government, has per
cent. Of specie to demand Liabilities, and the
Commercial Bank, 8 per cent In Charleston
the Bank Of the State has 81 per cent. ofspeeie;
Bank Of South Carolina, 4; anu Farmers and
Exchange Bank, ~ per cent The strongest
has the significant name Of the t.Dnion Bank, !"
and AZ per cent of specie. Ii Georgia the
banks haye 81, ,63l ,997, or 1840 per cent. in
specie, against S8,S05,18 demand liabilities.
Ii Florida, $2A, A,556 Of demand liabilities, and
s55, on, or 3498 per cent. in specie. In Ala,
bama, $5,513,961 demand liabilities, against
81 89l ,403, OF 81 per cent. in specie. In New
Orleans, on April 6, the demand liabilities were
$sl. .oo8, ,lso, against 81, ,630, or IS PEI
cent in specie. The position Of the banks in
the whole seeding States shows that they
have promised to pay on demand, in specie,
Isl, ,703, PA, and have on hand in specie 81,
D00,564 to do 1t with.
, 1861-04-24
Death of Rufns Hoamer.
++. Al.1 1na.nfk Js-nrffdoY


The rews Of the death Of Rufus Hosrner,
which was received on Saturday, created
feeling. of deep regret amongst his Large circle
Of acouaintances in this city. he died m
Lansing q that day Of apoplexy, and
though be had been prostra.ed by 1t Tor
some days, the intelligence came upon MS
friends here with startling suddennea6. Mt.
Hosmer had been for many years connected
With the press Of this State, most OF the nnae
with the Advertiser, for the last three years,
Of the Lansing Republican, from which he
withdrew but 8 few dnys since to accept the
position Of Consul at Frankfort-on-the- Main.
Mr. Hosmer was gentleman ofeducation and
ability, and had he possessed equal industry
and tact, would have taken o position at the
very head Of bis profession In the West. As
it was, he had very few superiors-none as an
agreeable. finished writer. But it Was for
bis high social qualities, his keen wit, his
ready repartee, and his powers of converaa-
ton. that he has best known and most ad-
nired in the various communities in which
he has resided. MIR. e. studied law in Pontiac
with the late Geo. Wisner, We belieye-at any
rate, he was for while in company with him,
aud abandoned the legal profession to take
charge Of the editorial department Of the Id
sertiscr. There is scarcely man In Michigan
who had q larger circle Of acquaintance, OF
was more widely known in the State, and few
whose death would be more sincerely regret
ted By their immediate and more intimate
friends. BE was q native Of Massaehusett
but has for many years been citizen Of Mich
igan. He was probably about forty.fve years
OF age.
, 1861-04-24
Trunnnaxr58e1.

It means fight when old White.heade men
Disguise themselves in order to be accepted in
The volunteer ranks, rs in the. following IN
stance, viz; - :: = = -:
John McCurtiu, Of Jasper county, who u
Is Year, Of age, volunteered with the lro9nois
Guards, having two sons already M n ~ G,11s ce1
pany; and npon being tod ny ta9 GaptAn al
eeptei on aceonnt Of his age, Immediately
upon bis arrival in the city, vent to one -four
best BARRIERS and had his Vhiskere cut Of his
hair trimmed and calo7ed Jet blaek-the trans.
mogridcation being 10 complete that nus best
friends scarcely knew him. -, -
OF course he passed the scrutiny Q. tae T r.:
service Of his country Suen g1it' as this
knows no such word as fail OF surrender. -
Heaven Aless, the brave old men, aa well q
the young. I'D dsanapols IoHrnak ~. <;
, 1861-04-24
9klnjttu #arhittes.
CEWING MACBIN r g.
=: /. CORNELL b en's
Family and ManufaoturtnK
= $40 SEWING MACHINES.
r:1Hn4RT FAREsH PATENT.

and Manufa
+ $40 SEWING MACHINES.
rAauAMT Il EAHEss PATENT.
eFeere h.rpr e ~ Z ~ th2n3anea sho re ustnx
I:E E$Ga hAGAtfsEo s4Gans 81 Hps ekoHHE i nAKEk Ri1As
H0 j17 and au psrsone sel;ins Or usang thasn aEe
=; = ssehas z j.: Y v.at
ID "a e q PeRGass az
nd taey srs sszl sold at ~ end S5 including
Ss fsS :Es T. ;s !sy S:sS s5s;
I'M msSet Snen 1tin dc CHEAPEST, L1a1TuAE1 Aan
+ 1sssn haf9s; . 81 g
ca5ser. Ill., fsafu1e siaae msEas oar 9ae6ins voIEh
Nu=h more Ehan any osher Is taeren necessarily 1ono
e. PaYsf q T. ssPear sss aase. ~ taese u,es
.sEehs needs: s ETess sp.ss aafs5 & t.e IN: ssss
fss5 es { e stas dass s2asa a
& pshasts ~ = ss.s1 tss2
:ss IA: II IL q ss II ss2s IL IL
q RsFs zessa 6 IL
nobody not{c@s can r1anaEel t. Eoue othef win sa*s
Fs ess saisy say lnat p,ses Of labor NJ:
ehnsy ege Ersxso reps6 isso pntgeEssa M xor @ = q
fs1 4oaf rtaRs of 81 sd tSouss
s56s e. e a,xa sspy pSsa III 'sa g
dmsnE DC pa season Ws eanaoE ~ M 81 osdes4 I'd r:
HS 5 slsfa II eRd 4 81
ds d g Rrosaa rs e.sdsa9 nse5 1sst1usass sxsS e
ssE EfSss e. ia E aRsasassss RsaSps
nu canton tie pubic aast aspstas4els4 =
gessssye rsp9ssstss Ill =.
1aMx XsT1 pstent. and re he eola pFop1ietou i
, 1861-04-24

II has already beer: stated that Nj; Allen,
the belloonist, is read 10: serve the Govern:
,ment By making observations from the M OF
the enelny's approaeh. Tie portable tele-
graph ought also TO: be employed. waning:
ton is . city Of magnificent: distances, and 2
Telegraph iline might -be eonstTuctea Tnieh =.
eofferino the divisions Of the Frenoh army re.
Geiyed til orders by telegraph. Government 9
should summon all the appliances o1. SCIENCE q
and art 10 its aid st onee, the more effeetuAlly
to erusb out anarchy. ~~~~----- -. % $50.