davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

HARRISBURG, April 20.-In the House o.
Representatives this evening, Mr.. Barger made
an Important statement In relation 10 the 18th
regiment Pennsylvania reserves.
The men, he stated, entered the service oi
Pennsylvania In May, three years ago, but
were not mustered into the national service
till three months after, and are now greatly
dissatisfied; 30 much so, that a number oi
them were under arrest; the men claiming that
their term Of service expired in May, the ma,
tional Government contending that 1t extended
until July.
Mr. Barger Tead"an extract Of a letter from
Colonel McCandless, commanding the diVi-
hon, relative to the dissatisfaction, and fearing
the men would refuse to serve after May.
Governor Curtin had urged that some action
on the part Of the Legislature be taken TO In.
duce the National Government to comply with
the demands Of the reserves. In accordance
with this suggestion, Mr.. Burger offered a res
olutlon which urgently solicited the President
TO discharge the reserves.
To add to the dissatisfaction Of the men, 1t ID
stated that some Of their comrades who had left
and Joined the regulars had already been dis.
charged by order Of the War Department, which
allowed soldiers leaving the volunteers and
Joining the regulars to count their three years
from the date Of their original enrolment, and
not from the date of actual muster into the ma
tional service. The resolution was unanl
mously adopted.
Simon Cameron has been chosen president
OF the Union State Central Committed.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
Improvement OF tn. Miss,ssippi.

memorial of an interesting character was
presented by Mr.. Grimes to the Senate, from
Alanson Penneld, ESQ.,, of Ohio, clerk in the
Treasury Department. 1t asks for the con,
Struction of reservoirs for supplying the Upper
Mississippi with a medium stage Of water
during the dry season; and for a canal from
Lake Superior to Sandy Lake, In the Mlssls-
slppI, distance of forty miles, and thence by
Crow Wing and Leaf rivers, and otho Tail
Lake, to Breckenridge, on the Red River OF the
North. This would open the whole continent,
by the St. Lawrence and the Lakes, and by the
Mississippi river, to the base Of the Rocky
Mountains and the Hudson Bay region, via
Red River the North and the Saskatchewan.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION.

The undersigned, who, by original appoint.
mept, or subsequent designation to I'LL vacan-
cles, constitute the executive committee cre-
ated by the National Convention, held at Chi
cago on the 10Th day of May, 1880, do hereby
call upon all qualified voters who desire the
unconditional maintenance OF the Union, the
supremacy Of the Constitution, andt the complete
suppression Of the existing rebellion, with the
cause thereof, by vigorous war and all apt and
efficient means, to send delegates 10 conven.
ton TO assemble at Baltimore, on Tuesday, the
7th day Of June, 1854, at 12 O'Clock, noon, fol
the purpose Of presenting candidates for the
offices Of President and Vice President OF the
United States. Each State having a represen-
tation In Congress will be entitled to as many
Of electors TO which such State is entitled In the
EDWIN MORGAN, New York, Chairman.
CHARLES ]. GILMAN, Maine.
=. BRAINARO, Vermont.
Z. X. ROLLINS, New Hampshire,
IL GOODRICH, Massachusetts.
THOMAS q. TURNER, Rhode Island,
GIDEON WELLEs, Connecticut.
DENNING DUER, New Jersey.
EDWARD MCPHERSON, PennBylYAniA
n. d. sMITHERS, Delaware.
J.F. WAGNER, Maryland.
THOMAS SPOONER, Ohio.
II. LANE, Indiana.
SAMUEL G. CASEY, Kentucky.
X. PECK, Illinois.
HERBERT NJ. HOXIE, Iowa.
AUSTIN BLAIR, Michigan.
CARL sCHURZ, WisoonEin.
W. d. WASHBURN, Minnesota.
CORNELIUS COLE California.
WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS, Kansas.
o. H. IRISH, Nebraska.
JOSEPH GERHARDT, Dist. OF Columbia.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Siege OF Duppei ProgressinE-The
European Conference to Meet In Lon-
don-The Portugese Refuse to Coal tho
Pirate Florida-Laird's Rams Ordered
for Egypt.
HALIFAX, April 30.-The steamship Europa
has arrived, with Liverpool dates 10 the 1Tth
instant.
The siege Of Duppel steadily progresses.
The conference OF European Powers will
hold the first meeting in London ON the 10th.
The German Diet sends representative.
II Is stated that the pirate Florida was in o
Spanish port, and had been refused coal at O
Portuguese port.
An Alexandria letter to the Times positively
afirms that the late Viceroy of Egypt ordered
the construction OF Lalrd's rams.
THE MARKETS.
LoNDoN.-The bullion in bank has decreased
{ 80, 900.
LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, April l6, p. m.-The Bank o.
England to-day raised It's discount TO seven pei
cent. The markets are depressed in conse
quence.
Cotton is quiet and unchanged. The sales
on Saturday were 5000 bales. Breadstufls
were quiet and easier, but the rates unchanged.
Provisions dull and unchanged.
LONDON, April 10, p. m.-Consols for money,
915@9ls; Illinois Central, shares, l5@l3 dis.
count; Erie's, 67G60.
Garibaldi had a magnificent reception at the
Crystal Palace yesterday.
A flag OF Italy was presented to him, bearing
the words "Rome and Venice" and also a
sword. The latter was from the Italians OF
London.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
INTERPRETING FROM THE EAST
GULF SQUADRON.


Tive Boat EHpsditions In the waters of
Fiorida-nsbsi salt works Destroyed.
Tho following interesting news was received
at the Navy Department to-day,
U. g. FLAo-sHIP SAN JAcINTo,(
KEY WrsT, April 81, 1884.
To Hon. Gideon Weller, Ssrrsiary of hs Navy
sTR Acting Volunteer Lieutenant VIM. X.
Browne, commanding the barque Restless, at
81. Andrews Sound, reports the result OF two
more expeditions made under bis orders 70
harrass the enemy in that vicinity.
The first consisted OF eight refugees In dug
out canoe, who ascendod the Wetuppo river
some twenty miles to White Bluffs, and there
destroyed about two thousand bushels Of salt,
brought away the sacks, and captured barge
thirty-slx feet long, eleven feet beam, and three
feet deep, sloop rugged and decked, which he
ls fitting up with a howitzer for further opera
tons.
A heavy rain had fortunately driven the cav
airy guard away from the place for shelter, 90
that no resistance was offered. Twenty-three
refugees were brought of.
The other expedition consisted OF twenty-five
men In the boats ofth Restless, who proceeded
up East Bay during another heavy rain storm,
which had again sent the rebel guard to shell
ter.
The expedition succeeded in destroying two
Government salt works, with three hundred
bushels Of salt and about the same quantity OF
corn and meal, and brought OF one contra
band
Acting Vol. Lieut. Browne reports that there
arc Eve companies 0f rebel troops In that vi
cinlty TO guard the salt works, and these works
are rebuilt as fast as he destroys them.
THEoDoRUs BAILEY,
Acting Rear Admiral.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
rrsbus. q. camera, B-rrs,s.,

The following tribute 70 Cen. Burnside was
uuanlmously adopted BY the late Knoxville
Couvsntioni IA II. k
Rssolptd, That this Convention, speaking on
behalf Of he people Qf East Tennessee take the
occasion 70 express their atrong and keen sense
Of the civic worth hs well as the military ablli-
ty OF Maj. Gen. A. Z. Burnside and their AIN
cere esteem and love for him because not mere
ly Of the dellyerance be brought them from an
usurped dominion BY asucco5eful march with
In theit mountaln-girt land and peaceful occu-
patton Of Il BY his brave army, but also Of his
generous love for his whole ecountry-hls sympa
Thy with all classes Gf his loyal
his enlightened, comprehensive, and. states
man-nke views Of public policy within his de-
partment-his wise and humane regard for the
welfare Of East Tennessee, and the spirit OF
justice blended with that OF mercy which infu-
eneed bis administration Of public affairs; and
that while they viii not cease 10 cherish admi'
ration, gratitude and affection for him as Q
man, patriot, and o commander, II VIII be
their pleasure 70 honor him rs the fcllow-citi.
zen who, In addition 10 his superior personal
merits, Is endeared 10 them by the fact that his
name Is inseparably linked In history with the
recovery OF East Tennessee 10 the protection
and Government Of tho Federal Union, and
with the intention toward lis people Of wise
Judlclous, and friendly policy. .
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

THE New Orleans Era says that City Comp
troller Stoddart Howell has been for some time
past engaged In collecting the ancient and
modern records and archives OF the city Of New
Orleans, and has already got together a most
valuable collection Of old documents, some oI
them dating back as far as 1760. The principal
portion, II not all, are In English, Spanish and
Freach, and comprise charters, records, plans
bound volumes Of newspapers, and the yarloui
papers that have been used In an official capa-
city for the last century.
He has had some OF the papers In the French
and Spanish translated into English, and has
now gentleman employed in making up an
index TO the whole. When II Is completed the
seeker after curiosities will be able 10 find al
most anything relating TO the hiatory OF New
Orleans that II Is possible TO obtain anywherel
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

A WARN BATH WAGBR.-Smith was a man
who never permitted himself to be outdone-
he would do whatever anybody else could.
Smith met Brown In bathroom, and Brown
Knowing the others concelt, said that he
(Brown) could endure hotter bath than any
living man. Thereat Smith fired up, and bet
was made. Two bathing-tubs were prepared,
with six inches Of water In each.
The fellows stripped, and, separated by a
cloth partition, each one got In and let on the
hot water on the word-the wager being who
should stay in the longest with the hot water
running. Smith drew up his feet as far az
possible from the boiling stream, while Brown
pulled out the plug In the bottom of the tub.
Amer about half a minute, quoth Smith;
:" How Is 1t, BroWn-pTetty warmi"
eyes," said the other, I" it's getting mighty
hot; but guess can hold out minute lon
ger"
$50 can l." answered Smith. "scis-s 8
squashI lightningl it's awful" Fifteen see
onds passed, equal TO half an hour by Smiths
imaginary watch. 81 say, over there, how is
It nowl" 30, nearly up TO the bllin' pint.
o, Christopher" answered the dlabolIcAI vii
lain, who was lying in the empty tub. while
the hot water passed out Of the escape pipe.
By this time Smith was splurging about like
q boiled lobster, and called again, 81 say,
over there, how is II nowi" "Hot," replied
Brown. "But-whew scIS.sl guess can
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

CLOSE OF THE GREBLBT CONTEMPT CASE
The ridiculous proceeding Instituted by Judge
Barnard against Horace Greeley for con,
by Mr.. Greeley's appearing In court and ans,
wering the interrogatorles about his edltorshiI
and Proprietorship Of the Tribune. He pro.
tested against the Jurisdiction Of the Court
and against the whole proceeding as illegal, bui
admitted that he wss the responsible editor oi
the Tribune, and was willing TO take the conse
querces Of whatever contempt had been shown
the case.
Judge Barnard said, in substance, that the
object OF the proceedings was TO correct the
growing evil Of abuse heaped upon public men
by certain newspapers with which they differed
IN politics, expressing himself satisfied with
Mr.. Greeley's answers 10 the lnterrogatorles,
and ordered him to be discharged.-NsV York
Commercial.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
Interesting News from the South.


From the Atlanta (GS.) Daily bstelligeaesi
Of April cave extract the following teleSraphiC
dispatches;
THE DKTBLT OF BANKS.
MOBILE, April 90.-Western dispatches re-
port that battle took place at Mansfield, La,
on April s.
Banks was defeated with loss Of 5000.
General Kirby Smith captured IS guns, 200
wagons, and 1000 prisoners.
The Federals admit defeat.
Generals Mouton and Pollgnac were severely
wounded.
Steele Is surrounded on the Little Missouri,
and Is awaiting reinforcements.
DASH ON PORT HUDSON.
MOBILE, April 20.-Col. Powers, with 20C
men, dashed Into Port hudson on the 7th, and
captured one gun and eighteen prisoners.
The Yankees admit loss OF ninety.
Powers's loss, three wounded.
THE FORT PILLOW APFAIR.
RICHMOND, April 20.-Gen. Forests oificia
dispatch, announcing the capture Of Fort Pill.
low, has been received at the War Department
Five hundred out of seven hundred men
composing the garrison were killed. All the
officers were killed. Gen. Forrest's loss, TWEEN.
ty killed and sixty wounded.
Over one hundred citizens, who had ned to
the fort from conscriPtion, ran into the river
and were drowned.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
RIcmoED, April 20.-Instructions hav,
been given to the First Auditor OF the Treasur,
Department TO move his bureau to Montgom
cry, Alabama. All the clerks but four have
signifed their willingness to go.
RICHMOND, April 2O.-The funding return
show an aggregate Of two hundred and thirty
seven millions Of dollars, with twenty small
depositaries TO hear from.
The only State from which complete RETURN
have been received is Georgia, In which tn,
amount funded is SO, ,264, ,050.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
FROM NEW BERNIE, N. G.

The Capture OF Plymouth Connrmsd-
Heroic Conduct Of General Vessels
Command.
New BERNIE, N. c., April 30.-The report Of
the capture of Plymouth, including General
Vessels command, Is confirmed.
Nothing is known Of the movements OF the
rebels hereabout. II is reported they have
gone to Virginia. Should the rebels attack
Little Washington or New Berne their punish
ment will be fearful. The proceedings of the
rebels at Plymouth will not compensate them
for the severe loss they sustained at that place
From all accounts Gen. Vessels little band
Of 500 veterans fought like heroes for four
days and nights, leaving the rebels dead in
heaps in every street, which they admit will
number LOO. We hear all kinds Of reports in
regard to the rebel ram on the Neuse river,
above here.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

In the House Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Brooks
of New York, made an onslaught upon secre
tsry Chase, which caused considerable con.
fusion. Mr.. Garfield, of Ohio, afterwards
offered resolution to appoint a committee 10
investigate the truth of the allegations that
have been made against the Secretary by Gen.
Blair and Mr.. Brooks, but objection being
made by Mr.. Ancona, Of Pennsylvania, tn,
resolution could not be considered.
The evening was devoted to speech-maklng
Mr.. Williams, of Pltts6urg and Allegheny
made one of the ablest speeches of the session.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

COMMANDER CHARLES w. FLUssKR.-This
officer, who was recently killed In such pecu.
liar manner In the fight with the rebel ram
Roanoke, was, we believe, native Of Ken.
lucky, where his relatives now reside. He was
one Of the most promising young officers Of the
American navy. Brave and accomplished, oi
high moral character, and elegance OF manner,
he was one Of the most genial and companion.
able men we ever met with. His gallantry
was always conspicuous.
The writer OF this was on board the gunboat
Commodore Perry with him, at the furious
bombardment OF the rebel forts on Roanoke
Island, and there witnessed the bravery with
which he ran his vessel close under the guns
Of the fort, and raked Its batteries from his
bow and stern pivot 9-lnch guns. He was
strictly temperate In all his habits, and never
allowed liquors In his wardroom. The coun-
try can lily afford to lose such men.-NeV Re.
ginie, NORFOLK, Va.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

JAMES HoLBRooK, the well-known special
agent OF the Post Once Department, died at his
rs sdenee in Brooklyn, Conn.,, Thursday afternoon,
18th Inst. He WAS renowned as q faithful officer,
the author Of the work, " Ten Years Among the
lished in New York, and devoted TO postal Affairs
Mr.. Holbrosk was this publisher and editor OF the
Norwich Conn Aurora.
MRS. MARY A. BHLL desires US TO say 10 her
husband, Joseph nj. Bell, who 10 In some regi
meut OF artillery near Washington, as she thinks
that she has moved with her family to Columbus
Polk county Tennessee. He was captured at Bis
BLACK By Gen. Grant, and was paroled and entered
the Federal service IN Jolly, 1898.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

GIN. sNITH's PosITIoS.-The Washington
correspondent Of the New York Tribune says
By an arrival to-day from the OF Armythe Po-
tomae we are enabled 10 lay at rest forever the
malicious invention which recently subordina-
ted Gen. Butler to Gen. Baldy Smith, In the De-
partment OF Virginia, and len 10 the former
but a hollow Office VI civil administration.
Gen. Smith simply has been ordered 10 report
10 Gen. Butler, TO be assigned by the latter TO
such duties as he might see 1T TO put him 10.
Tho management OF the Department Of Vlr-
ginia and North Carolina Is unreservedly com
mitted to General Butler, and It is the Generals
purpose TO take the neld in person whom the
ripe time comes. When no does so, he will
assign General Smith To- the command Of q
corps, and give corps 10 General Gilmore.
Here In Washington the greatest confidence is
felt In General Buffers military ability and
discretion. The statement that he had written
a letter 10 the President, complaining OF being
oyerslaughed and left in Fortress Monroe with
nothing to do, was a malicious fabrication.
There has been no occasion for such q letter.
The confidence In General Butler, felt at the
War office, 10 shared by General Grant.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

TEN MILITIA companies have beeen ordered
out by Gov. Andrew for duty in the forts va,
Gated by the heavy artillery sent to Washing,
ton. The companies OF militia thus ordered
belong to the following named places; West.
boro', Capt. Wlnslowi Beverly, Capt. Porter
Newburyport, Capt. Talboti Medford, Capt
Currierj Salem, Capt. Putnam Fall River,
Capt. Dyer Plymouth, Capt. Haywood; Law.
renee, Capt. Hamilton; South Boston, Capt
Lewis Bird Captain Proctor's company, Of
Boston,O
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
GOLDEN sENTEsoEs.

TIE CRIsIs WHICH THRKATKSKD TO DIVIDE
rHR TRTENDs or TIE UNION rs PAST"
IL SHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO Is FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS"
al PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLENINLY SWEAR TO HKSCKFoRTH FAITHFULLY
SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND THE CoSsTI-
TUITION OF TIE UNITED STATES, AND THE UmoS
or THR sTATEs THKREUEDER-"
ABRAHAM LINCOEN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
DIED.

In Springfield, Massachusetts, on the nth In
slant, HARRis, only child Iof Sarah ?. and Major
Albert Tracy, U. 3. Army, In the Tth year OF his
age.
On She as.h instant, At Detroit Michigan, Of con.
sumption, MAlrJ. BuLL, eldest daughter OF the
late ChAs. N. Bull, OF that city.
On the asth Instant JoHH sIouIsA, sr., in the sd
year OF his age, native Of Paris, France, but for
the last hfiy-eight years resident Of this city.
On the fsth instant, WILLIAM vAH RIswIcE, In
the 9th year Of his age.
The friends Of the family are requested to At
tend the funeral Tomorrow Sunday Afternoon At
O'Clock, from his late fesideneo on street south.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

IHE INDIANA QUOTA OF MHITIA.-Buslness
was suspended last Wednesday, in IndIanapo-
ns, In order to devote the day to the matter Of
raising the volunteers called for one hundred
days service. meeting of ladies was called
Wednesday evening to enlist female yolupteers
to take the places, whenever their services could
be made available, Of the men going to the
dAId
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

~ 7Rs railroad advertisements On, oar Fra
puSs are sertsi by authority ofths railroad com
pdniea ssSerouv named, are officially eorrscted
shsa changes are made, hence con Be relied upon
as correct ..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
The United states Two Hundred Million
RlHn Per Cant L.nnn.

Although this loan might be sold in Europe, the
Secretary of the Treasury is desirouS that Its
benefits should be reAped by our own citizens.
The gold interest iS equal to eight per cent. in
currency at le1st, AND they are exempt from mu-
nieipal or State taxation. The First National
Bank, in this city, Is now authorized TO receive
subscriptions for this desirable loan.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

SAN Francisco, April 3O.-The receipts at
the custom house Wednesday,. were 1870 900.
receipts for April will reach Al ,000, 900.
The lumber dealers have adopted resolu.
ton Withholding credit from those who tender
greenbacks in payment for lumber. Consid,
cradle excitement prevails throughout Califor
nia in consequence Of the proposition in the
United States tax bill to tax mining produce
lYe per centum. The policy is thought to bI
wrong, and the tax excessive.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
BY TELEGRAPH.

Brilliant Cavalry Affair In kentucky.
CINCINNATI, April 30.-A detachment Of the
45th Kentucky, Hobson's division, under Capt.
Adams, attacked the rebels In Brent Hill
county, Kentucky, and killed 4, captured 10
men and "A horses. Adams then pushed for.
ward and defeated Eyerett's command, killing
two Of his Officers and capturing 35 men.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
How to Keep the indians Moving.

In the Senate Mr.. Ramsay has introduced
bill for the benefit and better management of
the Indians, which authorizes the President to
locate any Indians on new reservations, when
he deems II best for them, Congress meanwhile
vAcatIng reservations as they may be needed.
The President may then sell the vacated lands
at auction.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

IT Is reported that Moseby, the guerrilla,
sent lock OF his hair to the President few
days ago. It wouldn't be bad idea to send
''Hole-in-the-Day," or some other of the In
dian chiefs lying around here loose, to bring
In the balance of Moseby's hair, scalp and ALL
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

No MORE PRovIsIoNs.-MajorG General sher-
man has issued an order that provisions will
no longer be issued to citizens at military posts
south Of Nashville. When citizens cannot
procure provisions in the country, there is no
alternative but they must remove to the rear.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

hold ont another minuten "You cant"
and bolted through the partition, expecting 10
Hnd the other quite cooked. "Tou internal
rascal why dfdn't you put the plug In 7"
"why, 1 dldnt agree to," said the lmperturba-
ble Joker. "why In thunder didn't you leave
yours out 1'--H HOME yotrnal. A
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

I oST--.A PACKAGE OF PAPERS IN
IL bun envelope, supposed to have been
dropped on Eighth street, near the Patent Office
They arc OF NO value to any one bnt the owner
A7y one nndinE the same, who will hand thsm In
to the once At WillArds' Hotel, will bO literally
apS0-st' WIN. L. JAMES,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30

FRANK LEsLIE's LADT's MAGAZINE AND GA
zHrTE oF FAsHIoN.-The May number OF this
magazine has been received by shillington
corner Of Four r-and-a.half street and Pennsyl'
VAniS avenue. 1t will be "as welcome as the
flowers of May" to the ladies. The new fash.
ions are elaborately described and illustrated
In It, and the literary matter is excellent.