davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
mediation between the Northern and Southern

mediation between the Northern and Southern
States Of America. 1t Is clear that either Dir.
2oebuck had misunderstood tho Emperor OIL
mIss,ateJ his communication, or that be haC
been made the victim Of diplomatic duplicity
In any case. the Official denial Of his state
ments must DO to him n great modification,
md destroy what little was left Of bis political
reputation.
MFR. Bright who again made an excellent
speech against the Slave Power, regaled the
House with some spicy extracts from Dr.
Roebuck's former speeches against LOUIS NaPo-
leon, which we're quite a. violent as thosr
which ho is now making against the United
States.
1t is, however, repeated-and, as it seems.
upon good authori'y-that active negotiations
for a recognition of the Southern Confed-
eracy are being carried on in Paris and Ma
drid. 1t will be noticed that the French En-
bassador in London denied only the intention
of the French Government to make any COM
muuicatlon to England in references to media
ton, but said nothing of the intentions OF the
tbe Emperor to take other steps in the
matter. 1t is again asserted that the Con-
lcderates have made, with the sanction and
support of Napoleon, proposal to the
Spanish Government for recognition, and that
they are willing. in such case, to guar
unlee to Spain tho possession OF Cuba.
Another report says that the Emperor refuses
to reccgtize Slavery as legitimate institution,
aud that only his inability to come to an un-
derstauding upon this point with the Southern
enlssarles delays the recognition OF Southern
independence. Tho report that Gen. Forey
has received instructions ~ recognize the
southern Confederacy is again repeated, but
not generally credited.
1t i. impossible to ASCERTAIN with any degree
Of probability what chances of success the urgent
appeals Of the Southern Commissioners to
France and 9th European Powers for recog-
nitlon have at pse.ent; but there seems to be
as yet no intention anywhere to resort to open
acts OF hostility against the United States.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
liability or ri.k should be apportioned accord

ibkps
All last Summer, the Administration nnd
Congress were abused by the Democrats for
not having made larger acquisitions and lcv'c'
of men. Gen. Wilson, as Chairman OF the
Senate Military Committee, had expressed the
opinion that we had men enough in the field,
if properly impeed aud handled to crush the
Rebellion, and he was assalled for it as though
re bad been guilty Of high treason. Mr. Pen
deton of Ohio, now leading supporter OF
yalandieham, was triumphanty cited by bis
political friends as on record for far larger levy
than had yet been made to uphold the cause
of the Union. 1t helped HIM and his party III
the elections Of last Fall.
"a vigorous prosecution of the War" wos
tho party cry which gave Gov. Seymour tue
last few thousands Of votes required to elect
him. Even Republicans (to their shame DO 1t
spokcn.) voted for him OF that ground, along
with every Rebel sympaihzer in the STATE.
Those who blamed the Federal Administration
for doing too little and those who cursed 1t
for doing anything, and feared that II would
defeat and put down the Rebels. struck hand'
TO elect Seymour.
The Govcruor.cxpeciant's own speeches were
full of complaint that the War was wagcd too
feebly and had made no progress. This was
the staple of his most effective haranguc-.
But, now that this can no longer he pre-
tended--sincc GETTYSBURG and ViCksBURG,
and HELENA--sincc the U0ion armies arc I'D
vancing on every aide and already in tho ysr,
heart of the Rebellion, finding on most points
no forces seriously contestins their progress
the cry is raised that the draft IS uncons'itu-
tlonnl or partial. or arbitrary, or unprece'
dented. or anything else to excite riots and
parayze the arm of the Nation.
Few will be deceived by these clamors.
The real ground of hostility 10 the draft II
sympathy with Jei. Davis and his mnons.
Those who fumented and bounded on the riots
of Yesterday would have spit their throat.
with cheering had Lees army been muhog Il
victorious promenade UP Broadway. The iero.
cious. cowariy assaults, hundred to one, on
unarmcd nnd harmless negroes, who were not
even surpccttu vi hn! Ohcus' pub Au'i' '"'"'' '
BETRAYED the animns OF the entire performance.
Let The World Of last evening depc. this pat
Of the performance. 1t says:
Joe, q, ". arc goins pea. % ~ p boy 'P-d
colotei Usn IN Fourh rsfosd car. opposite
Tss " o,!d Office
lie gave cry OF n.tsf and the dopgsd
the and Ia tho time tbfutt To. negro itse ihs
.ifs. when be ws Immediately s'aIei By tho ifsh.'sa
mob and bra.slr b.atsn.
The poor fellow could ofor rrsistsnos and -hs,-sf
lsii dead - alive We knev moi
"Ps-wbfs -ntns tie mob have ssi''d an
ether ca. elsmsnrs fr nsiro who socm' TO Be 10
It,"
This is the report Of Copperhead organ
which has not n word Of rebuke for tbs ia.
fernal exhibition Of oowardl, rutlianisn. Docs
any man believe that oH> Of those who Tell
upon aud nobbcd a man for the cri,ne OF
being black want the Shareholders Ecbciiion
pu. down or ever did Ga the contrary. sit not
clear tha. they fear 1t rW be pu, down, aud
arc bc.trripg themselves 10 make diversion
in Ia behalf ere Il be too lac
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
Tie World says:

TKiBUsR Jecnes placing itself upon record 40 being
~uIu l-ass. ,iYo up .nc CVuhscion a.
.pd 40 Ensucl, alton flocsmsiou VIII Inn Tribune
explain LAgf /. l. wlIhg TO c0ncrie 70 sIop ~ I'll,
crus :" ~i.in. TO concsd- auythins Or must
tho coates. 90 un tue sOusa reduced 10 Ito condition
vi lIcllga aud Po!aad
Ansnsr.--TmE TRIBUNE will continue TO sup
port IN good faith, and to the extent Of Its
ability, the Government OF the United States,
now assallrd and mehaced with overthrow by
IA most wanton, wicked, atfocious Rebellion.
Whenever the Rebel. sue for Peace on the
basis Of Reunion, The TRIBUNE will urge that
they be treated with the utmost clemency aud
mugnanimlty. 1t strikes us that this 10 all
that any loyal journal or citizen can desire Of
us prior to the Rebels eylncing a disposition
to return to the Union on any condition
whatever.
The World has already printed private let
ter from the Editor Of this Journal wherein
ho cautioned a conspicuous agitator for Peace
that " There must be no negotiations or con-
oitions between individuals" bat only between
the Government of the United States and the
accredited authorities or agents of the Rebels.
We propose not to violate our own injunction.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14

Dispatches for Maryland are to tho effect
that Leo 10 strongly intrenched on tho Will
Transport road, three miles southeast Of Hu-
gerstowp. and resting on tho Potomac. The
forces under Gen. Couch arc said TO have
jsiped Gen. Meads on Saturday night. Tho
Potomac b still rising. but tho rains affect tho
roads ~ well a. the river, and battle 10
postponed by reason Of their condition. Still
We interpret the protracted delay Of Gen.
Meade 70 mean that he 10 sure tho Rebels are
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
A Cnn TO the Veteran Volunteers.

The veterans who have recently
returned from the field of battle
have again an opportunity Of serv-
ing, not only their country, but
the great emporium of Newly ork,
from the threatened dangers Of a
ruthless mob.
The Commanding General ofthe
Eastern Department trusts that
those who have exhibited so much
bravery in the field Of bate, will
not hesitate to come forward at
this time, to tender their services
to the Mayor, to stay the ravaees
of the city by men who have lost
all sense of Obligations to their
country, as well as to the city Of
New-York. JOHN E. Wool,
Major General.
P.S.-I'hese men are requested
to report to Maj.-Gen. Sanford,
corner of Elm and White streets,
on Tuesday, July IA, at 10 a. m.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
THE CONsCRIPTION-Tm RIOTS.

The frs. man We over heard advocate
general Conscription for the prosecution Of the
War for the Union was Archbishop Hughes. in
bis sermon directly after his last return from
Europe last year. Hs condemned the reliance
on Volunteering as hazardous and as placing
too large q share Of the burden on tho gener'
Gus and publc-spirited. urging that, since the
Obligation to serve rested equally on al. tho
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
proIi (.
PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR.
MAJORS OIYIcE, n. Y. CITY,
July II, 1903

Uuiy IA iOV1 }
In view of the riot now existing
in this city, / do hereby reques'
all loyal citizens to report at the
Headquarters of the Police, No.
800 Mulberry street, this day, to
besworn in and enrolled as special
policemen for the restoration of
law and order. All who shall not
thus enroll themselves are request
ed to continue their usual avoca-
tions. GEORGE OPDYKE,
Mavor
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
. v.,.. r;,. Wen Drowned.

BArrlMoRg, Monday. July IT, iSo1
A freshet to-day on the Washington branch oi 'n'
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad swspt away an em,
baukment ut Laurel, y miles irom Baltimore, 30.
five members Of the lO9th New-York ksgms''
were drowpe&
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tie Philadelphia Inquirer thus responds u
'ome nvdous comparisons that have been
rrutiat in certain New.York Journals:

Tie Philadelphia inquirer thus responds to
some invidious comparisons that have been
v-ntilated in certain New.York Journals:
PENNSYLVANIA TO NEw-yORk. GREETING.
There /. .i an occasional in toe Newfork papers
.bous what styled the apathy Of tho Dutch amer" o.
thsr alleged failure to turn out to rrpel the
Invasion This always sccomp,nisd BY complsc"nt self
approval Of vhst NewYok has done Thse bss been som.
thing too mych of this We Of rnlsdephs and Prnn'y'
vaa edge wh gs,nds aoi all due th'nt' the n ~
rad ei NswYo State ia her hour OF danger lie
would be chur who would d.ny ctoapen such noble e'-
Vice, But W by must it instantly proclaimed with UNI
fenaiL. to sod and be made 10 provoke such e'or
IS shout to msk-
THE Gaze stand. hus: Pennsyvnis was Invaded at Tim"
when her only Organized horcs sb'.n in tho service
OF the nation New-Yok, h.voE en- organized m's force
sent thousand promptly to our aid jus, as We
seut oBr sp did Corps OF Reserves tie ali Of tho Govern
nsnt on similar oscs.in H. NewYork was rather slow
Uur own miLa having nseo for instant organization
ardy g.sg out, But just here all the reason Tor the
,eE odhca ion Of New Yofk comes to an end
How stands h- case now' Tho President, in view Of ,hi.
vsry Lsson called upon Pepnsyvsnis aud Ne~-fors 'i
30 Uoo H. nsOOc fioia 70 aud 20 90 from New York How
may ihe quota from tbs great State Of N-w-fork
ne n the h.d day, Not redmon, beyond those sf'
,.nt 10 our relief At thu tho City OF Phadlpaia has
Of Ssw.yo White tho 'spAtbeiic Duich farmers OF Penn
yv.uA as.dy furnI.hed 5000 OF hrr quot, oi - 90
N.wYoft seems to have exhausted h-s bsr ne, effort
Sow m-..sun Editors u ths MeuoPots, pfs'' Will Jou
the psope how quota i' to being hled'"
w. have never considered our Siats entitled
to sp.cial credit for her action In the prru-
l.es. The Militia called for were required as
truly, though not 80 immediately. for tho de-
tense OF Ncw-Jcrsey aud New.York as for that
Of Pennsylvania. We we're a'ked TO defend
ourselves on the line of tie Susquehanna rather
than tba. Of tho Delaware or Iludson, AID re-
-poudod 10 some extent How We or our
Gvyornor acquired any credit by 50 doing, W.
canno, imagine. Caleb Strong would have
don, the same with his Massachusetts Militia
during our Last War With Great Britain.
ADd since TAe Inquirer admits that Pennsyl-
snDia was "tardy" in tho premises, what i'
tnero lcit to differ abouti
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14

Newssgents on the New-York aud New-haven
Railroad are not allowed to charge than -four cents 0'
sny Of the Daily Papers, except the IN and ILL.,
Expres, Trains on which The price !, i've cents
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
70 tho Associated Press ., ,os,

VICE consul FOR DENMARK.
The President has recognized Henry Brsm
Vice Consul Of Denmark for the States OF New
York, Connecticut aud places in Nsw-Jersey nsares'
TO New. York, to reside at the City Of New-YorA.
CONSUL FOR THE DUCBN OF NASSAU.
The Presideu. has also recognized Oi:o Can'i ..
Consul for the Duehy of Nassaa for the Stale "
Massach chusstts. to reside a. Boston and haw'o's
Otto Sgmund Cuntz as Consul for the Grand pu.H!
of Oldenburg, to reside at Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14

lalre slas.hods Ct Middle Tennessee. man OF tne
int g-ne-, not ns thss hs knew r.re
fa.. A. t,ys dHfssdd siat,yEhe', "a h" e0sny vho
,e. says,sf sJaftgsirn AID brsela5or msu Ho a.
.ut.o a. .t too u antssy.Ty anu Free aoor wei.
..uu. ouua aIil ia has REGION i'- l-- Ut .ud hvu-sI
i "a. Injected "a tho sghiest crsfee WIN
hbst n. ~ a.. b-counk convinced t1s tho sy'sm 4
Af.s si.,-fy lived 10. Day la lenn-s-e aud that lie
rfrs.uc- only tosfaDie and u eh'
af. l. csrs~. We nfu.ly thai a. very OFT tue
t- free Labor will advance s fast here .s Il 10
doug 10 Mssoan.
ins Iro > avery neg 0.worshipsn read The hand
snIix IL. which doouis ihe odiou' system WI ch
srt. ,n Lo,tl. q ljs tie s ohi.iss9on.
md no~ an iu yutrnt ter -.cspi over the Ken
tuc.y i1- Uf eouf.s sp.sk Of th- UtTss 0Diy The
O1i, tbs ffo-,lsy~IJ 10 acqsi-cs
m ths cuuf.o OF ry,us. tbsg the le
fth.f. 10 iar,s Y u Be rcda, Gss vTpo.H1, 8
sYs sy.e,s i Ensnc l,sn la-rs IA M.s.yuy o.
IA. ..ss wll coIA8n ylt si5s S.sefy snd Dooe cd Ken
AZ .il n. the so.dsn sfoe Of Freedom
Al. .0.le elA not lVulH . fuos o. save t~fliory.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-14
ANTI.sLAvERY SENTIMENTS IN
TENNESSEE.

The Nashville Jn,on, one OF the ablest end
most Influential papers in the State of Tennes-
see, is an earnest advocate Of Emancipation.
In one of its last issues. it says:
~. believe that Slavery 10 an enormous curse. which
III destroy county II the cVantJ do~s not destroy II
We Dceys that tue q stsp TO p.scs aud uhion tno &c
.tuctu Of tus atro,ious in.utop, which Jeteson de-
uouneed p.Je sHe scourge Of Tho ~he rscs whe1
W..bsgon AID yhn Aafsbs a5hOrrsd. and rhcn henfJ
Civ called tn Ls years. the grsatesf e.rss VI All hu
-sil..'"
We also find 10 the columns Of the same
paper many gratifying proofs that Anti-Slavery
sentiments are rapidly spreading in the State.
Here are some interesting statements:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-11

SHILLING OFF AT AucrIos.-S. J. Ma.
son having fosnd it necessary 70 eloes uT
his business, viii sell his whole stock ol
dry goods at auction. Sale 10 comusnce
on "Wednesday morning st 10 o'clk, Aug
18th. and continue every morsisg and
afternoon, until all is sold, At his store,
Kilboarn's Block Main street, between I'd
and Sd. Ksokuk. Iowa.
This stock is good and fresh, and com
prisss everything usually found in dry
good store. The ladies in particular, are
invited to attend.
Howx d Tyler.
Auctioneers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-11
~ I. H. Calvert was arrested yester

- l. H. Calvert was arrested yester-
day morning on board the City P~kin,
which was lying at the lsvee, for shooting
Wn. H. Austin. Calvert charged Aus.
tin with seducing his wife, and asked tor
IN explapasion Austin told him that he
had no explanation to make, vhsrsupou
Calvert drew revolver and shot him, tn.
ball striking his breast bone and passing
around outside Of the ribs, came out JUS,
below the left nipple. After he had fired
ne gave himself up to an officer and va.
taken to the calaboose, after which he wa.
brought before the Recorder aud bound
over for the sum Of one thousaud dollar,
for his appearance this morning at {
o'clock. Austin will probably recover
his wound being nothing but = sever.
flesh wound. The bali broke no bones
and did net Psastzats through hl ribs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-11

IHooMAR.--owing to the inclemenoy
Of the weather last evening, there va,
but slim audience at the Atheseum. -
Mr.. Fyds, n Ingomar. stands alone, b.
sustaining that character to perfection
And Mrs. Rush. as Psrthenia, was mos
excellent. The address, Bucks have Al
yssiI." BY Mr., Fyfe, brought down the
house.
Tomorrow evening, the last nigh, bu,
one, Mr.. VIM. F. B. Lynch will sppea,
10 the part OF Ruric Neville, in the ORA.
ma Of "The Gunmaker Of Moscow" To
soncluds with the great serio comic ORA.
ma. "Robert Macsfrs. - This il q mos.
excellent bill. and will no doubt draw Z
full house. ~ oil havS expressed . dssirs
to hssr Mr.. Lynch in this, his hvsrite
character.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-11

RsPsSaai.
We had the pleasure Of Q call yesterday
from Colonsl Busssy Of the Third Iowa
Cavalry, who 10 spending few dsys Of
brief leave Of absence, with his family in
our city. The Colonel 10 looking we'll.
though soms~hsa nasder tbs weather. II
from the effects Of constant hard service
the field. and the snsrvsting inAusnes Of
the climats down bslow. BY the way, We
DON. feel much like addressing this gal
liant officer, Who has seen great deal Of
hard service, and distinguished himself
in several brilliant actions. simply -
Colonel Basssy. 1t is time his title was
changed. and We but second the general
wish Of officers and men in the army in
urging upon the Government the grace
ful and just tribute to his services and
merits implied by bis promotion to .
Brigsdier Generalship. He has 10 fact
held the position and performed the du.
ties Of the rank for more than q year past
Without either the title or the emolu-
ments, and it is high time that be should
have that simple justice at the hands OF
the Government, which he has served %
faithfully and we'll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-11

HAt a regular meeting of Young
America Fire Co, held ut their hall, on
the evening of the 5th day OF August
1868, the following resolution was offered
BY E G. Booth, aud adopted
Resolved, That the Company offel
their thanks to Messrs Mckee r. Stimp
son, and v. T. Perkins. for furnishing
hoves for apparatus on the 4ih day o
July celebration; also, to Mr.. Alex. Col
lier for bis untiring energy in collecting
the necessary means incurred in celebrs
ting our National Indepsndenoe.
Resolved, That the Secretary furnish I
copy Of the above to the Daily Gate City
for publication.
G. H. HOLT. Prss't.
VIZ. B. CoLENAx, Sec'y.
Keokuk, Aug. s, 1868.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-11

- Gen. Tustle passed through on,
place yesterday morning, on his way
home, to Keosauqua.
We had not the pleasure Of seeing the
General, but We learn from = gentleman
Who did, that be is very emphatic in his
repudistion of the nomination he received
here by the Copperhead State Ceutrs
Committee. He said he would not run
on their platform; be would not run with
Duncombe and Mason; and he would no,
run as the candidate of any party or fac
tioD engineered by Legraud Byington and
his Confederate Coppeaheads Of the S,a.e
Central Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-11
Rendezvous ~ rresps 81 Africa. us-
scent.

RsnAszvous 81 rreeps ~ African Ds.
scsns.
Co. VIM. A. Pile was in our city yes.
serday making arrangements for carrying
into effect an ordsr Of the Government,
to.rendezvous negro troops at this place
Quite > number of mainly
soldiers from the hospitsls--mads appli
cations for appointments to commands in
the regiment. and their applications were
placed on file, and the parties will be ex-
amiued ~ to their qualifications by Col.
Pile himssIf.
The Colonsl went on TO Davenport yes
Rrdsy to complete arrangements for sub
ssantisi arms, &o, for the troops to assem-
ble here.
We are glad that this movement has
been crowned with success thus far for
several reasons, and for the special reason
that our friends. DR.. Collins and G.. w.
Pittman, who have been hboring for it
for some weeks, will now have an oppor-
tunity of missing . regiment of colored
troops for the service Of the country
They are old settlers and reputable citi-
.ens, enthusiastically loyal, and univer-
sally popular, and will bring . strong in
husnes 70 bar anoDgsa y.l men through.
out the SouEhSFn part Of the Etsts in "a
vor Of the enterprise.
We bespeak for them and their enter
prise the countenance and aid Of the eiti-
sens Of lows, Who all have IN interest, 70
. certain extent, in the success of the en-
terpriss, for. our State will b. credited with
oil such troops, and the number to be
drafted will be diminished BY the exact
number enlisted under this movement.
Let al proclaim the news abroad that .
Rendezvous has bsen established here for
negro volunteers. and thit Messrs. Col
Inns, Pittmsn, and their associates, are
prepared 10 enlist and furnish subsistence
for ali who apply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-11

LITTLE Acrs GRxAr.-Little acts are
the elements Of true greatness. They
raise lifs's value like the little figures over
the large ones in arithmetic, TO it's high
est power. They are tests Of character
and disinterestedness. They are the
straws upon life's deceitful current, that
shows the currents way. The heart
comes oil out in them. They move on
the dial Of character and responsibility
Significantly. They indicate the charac-
ter and destiny. They help to make the
immortal man. 1t matters not 20 much
whore W are ~ what ws are. It il sci
dom that acts Of moral hsroism Of life 10
to do all iss little duties promptly and
faithfully.-[Ex.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-11

A lull has followed the great storm Of
dispatches which came through the month
of July, announcing victory after victory
for the Federals. and repulss after re-
pulse for the rebels: and although for .
few days ws have been without any start
ling intelligence from the seat Of war,
and for the past two days without any
news Whatever, still when 10 remember
the number Of victories gained BY ous
forces in enc month and the number oi
prisoners and arms captured. and that the
Mississippi is now free river and is with
ont obstruction from its source to tht
Gulf, we can afford to wait.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-11
LIVE + JESUS.
ACADEMY OF rHH ysirArlos 81. nARy.


FTNhE Academy Of tbs Visitation ~ the Corner Of
J. Time and Tth .. reefs. vill commence the Winter
Session September 1ss. 1853 The reputation Of tais
Institution In keokuk AID its vicinity. ts too great
70 require an exteodsd notice To Its prsvious
facilitss for bestownG solid and liberal education
among them vsry ane and complete apparatus for
isstractoas nod sxpertaents In phii ssophy Chs0<y
and Astronomy; 70 the Library also some adAiais1s
hsve ossn nAds, md h sov n.moers svesooo v0iuoes
Caiholic fAitA, II open these Of ether Asaeuina
uoss and no intsrfersneo With fsligoos opinieus 10
psrnistsd.
TEN ms:
Board and kngIish ruitlon, per snnum oiso,so pss
quarter go %.
Tuition In the ist and I'd Glasses including The uss q
tho apparatus. per e4s 90; per quarter ~ o.
Tuition In the ID, Without OF apparatus $4,000;
per qusner, ofo.o0,
Tuition the Sth without OF apparatus. ga 90,
per quarter % o.
Tuition In the sch and 9Th Cl.ss.s without uss Of spps
rA,as. e2o 90, per qaarser - o.
Tuition fur half bosrdeu according TO their ciass.
Extra Charges.
FOR each Of the foreign angussss, per anaum $40 %
per quarter, S 90.
Ora w,ng per annum. go 90; per quarter ss 90
Painting In Water Coiors and on Velvet, per annum
ga 90 per quarter o6 90
kmbroidcrn on silk. Velvet and Lace, eia %, pei
Harp, psr snnum sso oe' per quarter sis %
Piano, e<S 90, Ella 90.
Vocal Mu.ic ,.ughs In GLASS; per annum SO 90; PEI
quarter, 80 90
U-s OF Piano and Harp, per quarter ei2 oo per quarter
- %.
Galar and i,s USE per anuum s4s o. per quarter Sia
washiuG, per AMMAN e2o per quarter %.
For further parsicalar please call q The isaitston
auE3-Ain