davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

We know the fact that Gen. Smith is warm
friend and admirer Of Gen. Mcclellan, but he
had to be num- about It, or he never would
have been confirmed by the present abolition
Senate.-Rutland Courier.
The Courier can't know what is MOI The
fact. 1t is well known in the Army that
Gen. Smith lost confidence in Gen. McClel-
Ian during the Peninsular campaign. He
lras warm friend of Mcclellan, which
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

lHE E'curu BGmENr.-Walton s -fours0l
says nearly an the original members OF ale
o-h Vt. Regiment, 400 in number. including
officers, have re-enlisted for another term,
and are expected 10 Vermont in about two
weeks. They come as a regiment. accomTs-
MED by their hand
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

The extreme dryness Of the Spring, thus
far, is interfering seriously with the Sugar
season. There will hardly be an average
crop. The farmers are now sowing their
oats on ground plowed last fall. This is I'M
preccdentedly early for such operations.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

only brother was killed ut Pittsburgh Land.
ing, and have no homc-no friends Dr'
Walker describes Frank as Of about medium
hight, with dark hazel eyes, dark brown
hair. rounded feithrcz a.d feminine voice
and appearance. DR.. W. l. well versed 10
human nature. as well as anatomy, aud she
believes that justice to the young woman IN
question requires Tint she should he con'-
misSioned lieutenant in the army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

ine steamer Cosmopolitan, which arrived
at lili'on Head 9th, from Florida. REPORTS
mat naval expedition up the s.. John,
river captured the rebel steamer HATH.
hr"ek' with Ion fsl.> of cr,tnn, rice. .u...,-
e'' a. 1t i- stated that lsrse amounts Of
u''Te articles are ,'crct,d in creeks ai,n.,
III" c,ssJ
ne te'eis are rep 'rtci G, have Withdrawn
I'or orion Q, their forces irom before Jack
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08


MILITARY PERloDIcALs.-TuE Army AND
NAVY Journal 1t has taken US some time,
since War became the business Of the nation.
to secure 4 really first class military Journal
Several cheap affairs Of the sort were carly
started. a blood and thunder war story
" to be continued" and list OF promotions
gathered second hand from the daily papers,
constituted their main military features, and
1t is of no consequence whether they have
lived or died. The Army and Nary Official
Gazette, published at Washington, followed
in due time It is a valuable collection Of
military and naval orders; but confines itself
to such official information, and as it does
not pretend to go into any discussion Of mil
Itary events and topics, lacks important ele-
ments of interest for general readers. About
six months since the .. S Army and Nary
Journal started in New York, and is now an
established success. 1t has already, we are
told, circulation not excelled by any paper
Of its class in the world, and is sustained in
all its features with an ability, spirit and
good Judgment, which must continue to add
to Its influence and popularity. Aglance at
the listof contents IN any number will indi-
cate the character of the paper. In the last
number for instance, we have careful and
Ineligible digest OF The Military Situation;
Editorials on The War Operations OF the
Year" Gen. Grant and Gen. Meade, The
Reorganization of the Army of the Potomac,
and other subjects and original contribu-
tions, by competent military and naval wri-
tiers, on The Staff, Rihed Ordnance, The In
valid Corps, Our System of Recruiting, Navy
Yards, and divers other topics. When We
add to this carefully prepared miscellany
OF Foreign Military and Naval Affairs,
the Army and Navy Gazette of Promotions
and Changes, Topographic Notices, &C., We
think all will own that the purchaser richly
secures his ten cents worth.
The Army and Nary Journal is pub
lished at 1872 Broadway, n. Y.,-by Capt. W.
C. Church, a gentleman who has seen service
pretty thoroughly on Gen. Casey's Staff. is
well acquainted with the needs of the militia
ry public, and will keep his Journal, where
he has placed it, at the head of journals Of
it's class, on this side of the water.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

\ SPECIMEN JuDGE--They have Judge,
one Barnard, Of the supreme Court in New
York city. who one day last week from his
place on the bench. IN the presence ola large
nsmber Of lawyer, used the following Ian
guase
My attention has just been called 10 an
article that appeared in that heastly journal.
the Erenlag Post, last evening. With the
exception Of bailing Cook. il l. totally false.
Nothing else, however, could Re expected
from man w bob publicly keep, uegr, ME-
tres
The Brooklyn Jaiop ihiuk- they have
fallen on evil times "wncn oar atufes are
couchcd IN slang aud our Judicial decisions in
bi,lngegate ; when the symbol of authority
becomes a puucL-stiek. and Justice Is repre-
sented rs not blind bat blind drunk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

Is published every Friday morning, containing
the news of the week from all parts, interesting
correspondence from the army, and local and
general intelligence.
TERMS.
Two DOLLARS per year. Ifpaid absolutely in
advance, 81 rs. Single copies five cents.
For rates of Advertising. &c, inquire at the
FREE PREss OFFICE, No. 6 College St, Burling-
ton, Vt
GEO. W. & G. G. BENEDICT,
Editors Proprietors
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

Three hundred and sixty dollars in bills On
one Of the Boston banks. were recently found
quilted into the rettieoat Of docelsed rl-
derby lady near Boston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08
Meteorological Table, March 1864.


LooALITr.-Un University Of vermont-Lat' 44@@
Long. 73e lO Elevation above tide-vater 367 feet
above Lake Champlain 277 feet.
HouRs or oBsERvArIox-7 A. NJ. 2 P NJ, P. VI.
: THERMOMETER BARON INFECTION AND :
ErER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

The Times appends the following COM
ments to the letter:
The Adiutant General, in exculPating himself,
has only shifted the sin to the shoulders Of the
State Treasurer Gen. Washburn says IN ms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

P. o.. APPoNTHENT.-Leouard Andrews
has been appointed Postmaster Of Hinesburg
rice Nathaniel Miles. deceased.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

CoNNLcTiUT ELE,TioN.-ILe State senate
will probably stand Union Is, Democrats s.
The legislature will be about three quarters
Union. Buckingham vili i,aye about 7G1 0
majority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08
IL Having early lost his mother.
Without sister, without brother.

was now left entirely alone in the world
that he was then but a little boy, with No.
body TO look 10 and often and often he had
not known where 70 get piece Of bread, %,
where he was to sleep a. night. The GttIe
girls blue eyes began TO moisten tie loll-
ing guests, most Of whom knew Canaan
Derby, gathered around when what was
their surprise TO see the poor, sympathetic
orSgar-ehiid 90 close up to him. and in
a quiet, confidential way take out Of the
httle side-picket Of her soiled and tattered
iroek all the money which she rad gathered
during the day, and place it in his hand.-
THIS tribute 10 Mr.. Derby's power Of ciun-
tendncv end manner, aud the exouisitely
beautiful evidence OF the efIerr of il ia III.
act OF tire little girl, stuck every rer-on
present with a kindred admiration. IL Is
ueedir-~ % add that the tendtr-hear.,,' su,
generous little donor Of her hard day's earn
ing had not only her small vet great leue-
faction restored, but went away with great
possessions, educed from the ,vmpathetI.
pockets OF tue by-standers Round Tq5b
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

GolTscHALE ooVI>c.-Wc l,arn tia. llr.
Gottschalk proposes To visit Burlington again
about the 23d inst.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

Mr.. Seward has addressed letter 70 the
Chirman Of the Select Committee OF Immi
eration, recommending the passage Of a law
t. encourage immigration. Il proposes to ad-
vance money 10 INDECENT migrant. sufficient
10 cover the expenses Of ocean transit.
Tie sends draft ola bill To cover these
points. 1t creates Il Commissioner with
three clerks and pledges tie labor Of the
migrant for the repayment Of the loan /.
authorlzes reduction OF the tonnage duties
OF emigrant ships requires but one year for
natui aIi1ation, and specially provides that !
migrants shall not De liable 10 do military
duty.-Cor Boston Tr7relle-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

BEyNiscrNczs oE joins Pu1~1x The
great beauty Of the humor Of John Phoenix
WIS that there was NOT a particle Of iil-uature
about d. We mentioned bow he I.Etj as
some-dcal IN introducing himself % US n Mr.
Ferguson whom We bad met before. Blta
fannier, and perhaps o more perpl-xi1g
tlin.. We what be- nd 20 "a clerical mission
AIRY from the Mission Dolores, flrillu cs-
Enlistment MT far from san Francisco TIE
aforesaid missionary was "a lean De Nank. rs
olr rebellion, rebel brethren would term
him, ycry pvor and very ri'u-. but one af
the most iuquisitivc Of hi tribe He was
introduced nv Mr.. Phoenix U his wife. an
accomplished and attractive lady. % whom
the missionary was anxious. Of course, %
make himself acceptable. After the usual
changes were rung upon the usual metelr5-
Igicai topics, and the grow th AMI wickedncss
OF san Francisco, tire learned prelate sud-
d, MY asked
'' Capt. Derby. what was tire name Of YOUR
good lady before YOU married her o.
Without moving a muscle. and looking
him steadily IN the eve, Phoenix replied
Her name. sir, was Coon twhich II was.
BY the by being that of an opulenr and we'll
known family IN s.. Louis), YOU must have
heard of her father2"
Not that an aware Of" answered the
missionary.
' You have forgotten it, prob1bly, but be
was well known, Zip Coon Old Zip Coon
they used u call him. lie was a United
States Senator for several years ana was
very popular, everybody who knew him
always speaking oi him Is a clever fellow"
"Oh, yes, responded the supplemented
prelate, &" ! do now remember having heard
OF him there were some exceedingly com
plmentarY elegiac lines written upon him
after his DEATH
Not smile, says our Informant, who wit
messed this scene and heard the conversation,
mantled the face of John Phoeuix during the
whole Of It.
His power Of face, IN tact. was something
wonderful, as is sufficiently attested bv the
following authentic anecdotc lie was sit
ting, on one occasion, in the guests boiling
room OF the New York Hotel irontiu- on
Broadway, when a little besglr-url came in.
and, with the keen discernment Of little yeo-
pie in general, noticed his child-loving and
benevolent countenance, and 81 preached him.
asking aims. She was very Young. Innocent
looking. and bad none of the juvenile " hine
and persistency OF most Young mendicsnts
whom one meets IN the streets and halls Of
our public hotels. Phoenix az once assumed
n mOurnful expression Of face, and began 10
talk, as 10 were, eOntdentially and verv afIec-
uonately % her. lie told her that his tn
sr was long since dead. and that he.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08
From Washington.


Consul General Giddius~ las been uln
The fllr Of tie House this afternoon. l;i-
understood tu1t bee g'e, h5cE % M,n--e1i
he stated that there has been great cIIu-r
in Canada in the sentiment % the pep
towards Us IN reference 10 the war. The pro-
position m Congress O. repeal the Bccip-I-
city Treaty BIAS had an excellent effect among
the hciliEcrent Canadians. s very r.lmi-
nent citizen Of Canath st1tei IN the Tr,-sn-.
90 Nlr. GiidiuG> hs opinion that Tie rereaI
%. the treaty would entail lls, upon tire
people oi Canada of not less t.an O iunira
millions ot daiiar- Nr. Gijiiug- opposed
tie Proposition O. create number of c1n-
saate- along tho Clnadl border. He tlink,
that they are unnecessary 10 Is not Vr,bi-
hlet-lt the bill will pass tie House fr-
should the senate
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

Gen. Meade is in Washington ami taking
events easily. lie was about the capitol
yesterday. and went before the Committee
on tine Conduct OF the War for an hour he
Is looking very thin but is cheerful He
desires 10 lee relieved from command. but
the interests OF the service will not permit
1t, and Gen. Grant as well as Mr. Lincoln
j. OF his opinion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

Ire WAYS and Means Committee expect
o be able 90 report a supplementary TAX bill
next Tuesday. They are getting along
mech H,orr uuanimou-lv than was expected
week ago The aggregate 0f taxes imposed
is verv large. but plrti,Iir items viii not
le taxed 81 hi-h as some people have expect
Cd. he tlxl- imposed will increase the
revenue Of the Government tl tN0 hundred
and fifty million per aunum-imp,rr dues of
course 1einE included
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

Adi't General Washburn, writes the Times
letter of which the following is the main
portion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

zen. t'r'ut ha- j--uDi Hr orirr i'
that any communication -u'iIr--'t
oidcer ~ soldier 20 hi, ~ul-ri'r. uur-
w"rd,d through tbe regular rlhc"i
viii lie di>irsaiGc ami the wut.r 90.
cour, martial. and it tognd guilty, u.''- II
from the >,r,ic,. 90, utb,rwi-r severely p
ished.
An,uer s.r. l. reported 70 ia,' ' %,
place in -,ui..v.-trtn New N'Nr" ''..
our iroo,.- .ud .ar Apacac-. %. i''
- were LIilc'i ,.L..r
Mai. Ncrclliu. c!iri Of urr- 1al' b.
stall, had arrived at santa p ne e. ~ .o-..r
the unconditional surrender ID Inc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

April
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

S7A.u. P.N.9 Pm. tnssa.j FORCE OF WINDS.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-08

N this City on Saturday. June 25th, black eAth-
u er Pock Book, CO tanning about $50 ia bills, to-
gether with two promisseIy note- pay able my
der, one drawn by A. VI. iamon Tor >5i aud one
bv Il. Bachelner sl9: also me receipts So tied
bills. sc. Whoever Will return the pock ard
contents TO bis office 10 j. NJ hiuball 4 Co. 3U2
Congress street. shall be haI dsonely rewarded
lune2sdiws j. 4. r. CuSuMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-08

sea. He expected that he should have been
brought to by a shot from the Keai sarge, but
she was too disabled it appears to go after the
Deerhound to overhaul her, and thus Semmes
escaped being made prisoner"
Captain Semmes declined an invitation to a
public dinner at Southampton. He is said to
have gone to Paris to report to the Confeder-
ate Commissioner there.
INCIDENTS.
While the Alabama was sinking Semmes
dropped his s,eord into the sea, TO prevent
the possibility OF It's getting into the hands OF
the Federals. The Times says: "rhe men
were all true to the last; they only ceased
Hiring when the water came into the muzzles
OF their guns; and as they swan ior life, all
they cared for was that their commander
should not tai into federal hands. He reports
that he owes his best men to the training
they received on board the Excellent"
Before leaving the Deerhound' Captain
Semmes presented to Mr.. Lancaster's son one
OF his officers swords and pistol, in remem-
brance of the occurrence and the kind treat
ment he and his men received on board the
yacht.
The Daily News says;
From Liverpool we learn that the Ameri-
can shipping in that port WAS never so pro-
fdsely decked out with bunting as IL was yes
terday. When the notorious Confederate
cruiser made her appearance at Cherbourg,
there was a general opinion in Liverpool that
the Kearsarge Tone OF the swiftest sloops of
war in the Federal service), would flight"
Semmes. The office OF Messrs. Frazer, Ire
holm Il Co., the Confederate agents in Liver
pool, was invested, yesterday, by people ea-
ger to learn the fate OF the crew of the Ala
bama, aud it was rumored on Change that
there was els0000 in gold on board the ship
when she went down The yacht Deer
hound, which rescued Capt. Semmes and
portion OF his crew, is owned in Liverpool,
and Capt. Lancaster is a member of the Roy
al Mersey Yacht Club"
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-08
WANTS,LOST, FOUND
Wanted.

A SITUATION wanted by yourg man, in
IA Wholesale store. Best OF ref re ce given
lFqrire of A. b Ii JLDEN. Office near Post Office
jy4 d3w
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-08
NOTICE..

HAVING sold our interest ia the Dry Goods bu-
III siucss in Portland to M-ssrs Hamilton &
Co we wish To ackn wledge he liberal snd h
siantly iners asing patronaSe have received for
the past ei xht yeats end TO recommerd all our
toners aud the public to the concern.
Mr.. Z. w. Rob. .nson viii r. main the store for
the present to settl the OF the Al
persons having unsettled counts vi confer IA
vor by adjusting hem at nee.
Mr. Robinson will also contiru to act a. age-t
for he Weed Sewing Machine sanufsetu ing Com
pany. e. W. kOBlNsoA & co. .
junel7eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-08

THE GOVERNMENT I LOAN
$500, 900, 600.
This Loan u authorized BY Act OF Congress OF
March Attn, 1854 which -ovides for rs RrprxrIIox
IN CoiN. at any period not less than ten ror more
than forty its date at the pleasure of the
Government.
uus its Redemption. i've per cent interest Is to
be paid semi annually ~ COIN.
ITS Exemption from State and Local Tarafioa
adds from one to three per cont per annum to i,s
value.
The Rate Of hsttrss. on this loan, although but
live per cent in coin much greater in currency
as tho difference between ihe market value Of cur
reney and gold
As Rule the fye per cent specie securities OF all
solvent governments are away par or above, and
currency nov funded in the National Loan. will be
worth its lace in god. besides paying regular and
heeral percentage to the holder
No Securities egsr so great inducements, II is be-
lieved. as the various descriptions of L. 8. Bonds
In all osher form, of Indebtedness the faith or abb
ity Of private parties ,toek companies or arafe
communities only is pl dyed Tor payment. while 70
the dst;sof the UIi.ed ) ates the whole property
Of the c untry Is holden TO the payment Of
both principal and interest in coin.
Tne fuad,d Debt Of the Uai,eI States on which
interes j. pa, able gold. the 81 day Of March,
ls6i ss6s965 go. The iarerest ON t.s debt ior
the COMM nscal year will be ss5 sSI I2o while the
customs revenue in gold for the fiscal year
e"ong June Soh 1864. has be- f.r at The rat. OF
over 5000 o.eoo per auHam. an am unit largely ia
Of the waatsof the Treasury Tor he yment
Of goldintsrest.
The G bonds m y be subscribed for in sums from
$50 Up 10 any masni uie on the same erns. ana
thus made equ lily available to the smallest lend.
er and the iars est capiia.t. They can b. e,nvert-
ed into money at any 1ment. and the holcer will
we the benent If ;hii ttrsst.
1he autho. lid Amount of thi. loan Il Two Pun.
dred Million Dollars. 1he amount OF sub. eriptions
reported 10 the Treasury at Washington, is over
$40 OOO, 900.
Subscriptions will te received in currency b., the
First National Bank, Portland, Maine.
AND BY All NATIONAL B1AK,
whiSh are depostaries of ruDlc money, and all
Resaee able Baaks Gad Bankers
throu hout the country actiug as agent. Of the Ma
tonal Dep sliary Bsnks.l wall furnish iurthes infor
nation on appiicaii II and
<gord Ersry Facility 90 Su6s 6s,ri1ers.
june25dSw4w
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-08
George w. Manson,
GOLD & SILVER Platter,
~ Middle Street, Portland, Me.

A share OF patronage respectfully soliei ed aud
satisfaction given.
oriers from the country promptly attended to.
Address George W. Manson, "A Middle street.
Room No. TO- up stairs, Portland, Me.
June l4-d3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-08
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN It. GILMAN. Editor,
published at Nc. sat EXCHANGE sTREE1, By
N. A. FOSTER & CO.

THs PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is published at IS %
per year If paid strictly in advance, discount OF
81 90 will be made.
Single copies three oents.
ruz MAINE STATE PRRss Is published every Thurs.
day morning, at $500 per knnum, in advance; 50 rs
delayed beyond tho year.
Rates of Advertising:
One inch of spsce in length Of column. constitutes
"sQBARE."
so per square daily first week; rs cents per week
aer three Insertions or less, sl00; continuing
ry other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions less 75 cents;
week, Sl.o0; 80 cents per week after.
Under head of AmusEMExrs. s2.00 per square per
week three insertions less, Sl,50.
SPECIAL NOTICES. sl.75 per square first week,
81 % per square after three insertions less u
half square, three Insertions, sl.00; one week,
si.16
Advertisements inserted In the MAINE STATE
PRass (which has large circulation in every part OF
the STATED for 80 oentper square in addition TO the
above rates, Cor each Insertion.
LsaAL NorIoss at usual rates.
Transient Advertisements must be paid form ad'
vance
BUSINESS NorIoKs, in reading columns, IL cents
per line for one Insertion. No charge less than MY
csnts tor each insertion.
rx-All communities ations intended for the paper
should be- directed to the Editor Of the Press and
those of business choraeterto TO the Publishers.
Ey-JoB PRIrrINs of every description executed
with dispatch.
z. Tracy. Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-08
| open Day and Evening, for Thorough Business
lEducaton. Located 1850.

scholarships good in any part of the United States
ne frneipai mas had 70 years experience; is always
the spot, and attends to his busipess; and prom.
ises as during the past u years pains shall be
spared ia the future. Five hundred references OF
the fret class business with others of thif
city, will testify to the practical utility capacous
ness and completeness of my systems and manner
of teaching and citizens of other cities have testified
to the same. Diplomas will be awarded for thor.
ough courses. Able Assistants secured. Bartlett's
Plan, the founder of Commercial Colleges. strictly
adhered TO as regards not copying. Certain times
will be devoted to Commercial Law elucdations.-
Come all who have failed TO be taught business
handwriting and win guarantee TO you success.
Applications solicited for Accountants. Separatein
struction given. Students enter any time. Sep.
arate rooms for Ladies'. Tuition reasonable. Intri-
cate accounts adjusted Ladies and Gentlemen that
desire to take lessons. full separate course,
in either Bookkeeping, Navigation Commercial
Law, Photography, Higher Mathematics, Civil En-
cheering, Surveying, Native Business Writing,
Commercial Arithmetic. Correspondence, Gard
Marking. land teaching from printed copies and
Text Books will be avoided please call, or address
tie Principal X. N.BkoWN
Portland, oct.2, 1858. oc29 cod &eowly
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-08
Wanted Immediately.

4 Agent of either sex la every rswn and village.
IA to engage in q light aud prof able tusi ess BY
which from $500 TO ~l3 per week ca made. Per.
sons having leisure evenings make fem COS 10
sl00 per evening a sample with full particulars,
sent BY mail TO all who enel one eeat stamp.
aad Adde'S AC SPAULDIN1 ktO
june2Id&wlms West iIamDstead IT.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-08
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL COMPANY.
STOCK sUs>CRIPTIoy.

DER SONS desrous o. aiding in the construction
ofa hrst cl+ss ho'ei tor Portiaud. arr requ-s ed
70 .all oa Mr.. NJ. \, Re '. Merchants txchsn e. on
and anvr The 2uh inst. VIII a brok ~ be opened
TO subscriptions to stock Of the above npauy aid
will remsil open until July 2Oth. 1864
jane l7-dim