davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
THE TREATY WriN tiaNcE
AND ITALY.

\ treatv which may have a far-reachinc IN
Aucnce on The politics Of Europe, has just been
concluded between the Governments Of France
aud italy. No detalshave yet been officially
published, but We already know that it, mos.
important provisions arc the gradual Withdrawal
of the French troops from Romc, and the trans
fer Of thccapital OF l;a,y from Turin to Florence.
The evacuation of Rome j. to be completed
within two years. France expects the Pope to
recognize the annexation OF the provinces OF the
Papal States which now form part Of the King
dom Of Italy, while in return, Italy pledges
herself neither 70 undertake nor to tolerate any
attack upon the present dominons Of The Pope.
A. the first glance il would seem that this
treaty make, Little change in tie present rela-
ton Of Italy and Rome. except that the Gov
crnmcut OF Italy renounces rs intention hitherto
favored by great majority Of The Italian peo-
pie Of incorporating komo with The ltalianh.ne-
dom. To abandon this hope Of the Italian
nation, appears Ike 4 cowlldly submission 70
French dictation, and thus it if likely to be re-
gardcd by AIazzini, Gar.baldi, and the whole
party of action. The position Of TIE Governor,
il. for the present, hardly TO DE strengthened
Jy DE tlca.y; for ID. di,aIoc,ion in the NATIONAL
party. which demands theincorporaton Of Rome
and }cue,.a viii I,aly a. al hazards, must bo-
come ercuier than ever before; while, on the
otter hand, il !, extremely tolb,.ul whether
reconciliation bctwteu the Government ard the
Church, cnn be obtained. The Pope thus far
has unwIcringly refused TO abandon bis claims
to the lost portion Of his states, and The organs
Of the Clerical party are as little pleased with
the withdrawal Of the French troops as are
those Of The other party.
The Italian Government has, Therefore. un-
douhtedly made very great sacrifice b. ac-
coping this treaty. II must, however, be ad-
m,ted TIA, the advantages secured by it are
also considerable. The cessation Of tho French
removes constant ard exciting
cause Of public di.contcnt. IT, moreover, tie
Government Of I'ely shall be- able To prevent
the occupation of Rome 0y other foreign troops,
It may reasonably expect hat the population Of
the Papal States viii again be able 70 demand
liberal reforms and he national NIFTY Of Italy,
in manner which the Papal Government viii
find il difficult to ignore, and which may
smooth the way for bringing On satisfactory
solution of the Italian question in iutHre.
The immediate consequence Of the treaty will,
At all events, be renewed agitation Oh tae ko-
man question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
THE OCTOBER ELECTEOss.

OHIO yesterday reiterated her devotion to
the cause Of Freedom and the Union by u
rousing majority. Our returns rs yet include
the Soldiers vote in two or three hospitals
only; but the Homo vote alone shows large
Union majority, which will of course be largely
increased by the returns from the Armies
in the field. Even without this, the
Union majority is large, and the gain Of Repre-
sentatives in Congress decided. Messrs. HAYES
and EoGLEsTos (Union) succeed Mcssrs. Long
and Pendleton Copper in the two Cincinnati
Districts, while SAMUEL SHELLABARGER (Union)
has beaten s. s. Cox Copper in the Columbus
District BY 1000 majority on the Home vote,
which that Of the Army is certain largely to in
crease.
PENNSYLVANIA has probably given Us
small majority on the Home vote, which that Of
tho Army viii largely increase. The gains re-
ported in our telegraphic dispatches are gains
on the Governor vote Of last year, when 10
soldier, voted, save at their respective homes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

That mysterious case in Brooklyn thckons IN
mystery and becomes painfully interesting Besides TIE
original discovery another portion OF the body was dis
covered days ago tie foot Of Grand street, and
day before yesterday the legs doubtless of the same
body were found in the water Fort Hauuton. There
Is NO doubt the; the person vas murdered.
a woman named Sarah McEwen, residing IN
Jersey City. on Monday hung Ter infant TO the bed
poet and tfen bang bcrsef Her husband left her some
months since 10 engage in blockade running. and II Is
thosgh that he had lost bis life This is supposed TO be
the cause OF her suicide.
A prze-fght was began yesterday morning,
down on Bergen Point between william Dryer and
John Turner. Before the poriies Lad gos warmed W
the picc fell upon ,hcm and captured OboGs - Of the
spectators.
Gold opened ut l9s,, which was The lowest point
Of the day. The hgh-s, price 20l closing a. ~. The
Stock arke; has been rampant an dy and coses az nearly
the hises ra.rs face Of heavy sales to realize roh'
Sterling bile quoted in gold - l05"os ioI shoIt dates
france sltGaitI Among brokI money q extreme easy
At cent. the oGrss. exceed thu usid For cori'
rne!cia bills the q With sales at o. Good
b j. can be bed lt = cen; y Hoaa trcishi' re du
nse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

The Railroads of this country-we speak espe
cially of those OF the Middle States--are run
UNANIMOUSLY. Yoa can learn from their time-
tables only tho time at which their trains Will
certainly not arrive ct their several destinations
AS the managers fix their own time respectively
there il no possible excuse for this. Ii they re-
quire twenty-lour hours for running three nun
dred miles, why rot take 1T Nobody urges
them TO run faster than they can: we do SSk
them TO make the time their schedules promise.
We trust that our coming Legislatures sill loo"
into this matter, and provide against further
triiling with the People.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
WAR.CEFEs pC8 TT3 UNION OF
nOggrrlL ExrEDIESCh.

11rcc years ago Mcclellan exhibited the
,raiio.ou hatred Of hard fighting for the Union,
which De- shows now IN his posturing on the
Ch.aco Platform of peace-ani-SGucadcr. Who
has forgotten tie Change Of Fremont Body
Guard Zagonyi, with one hundred and hiiy
men. sabcr m hand, dashed upon the run against
Two D. .u-and Rel infantry, shouting as they
STRUCK them the battle-ery Of Fremont AND
rm IsION" They charged through the Rebels,
wheeled aud charged back again, horses and
men mixing fast before the fire of mu-keiry "a
hort range. they fought hand 20 hand with
this infantry. broke ,h.m, scattered them, dove
them out Of Springfield. Tlis Eimons cavalry
e,ploi. cas'ly greater thou tie laureate song
Charrc of the SIX Hundred, " ves the ono star
Of hope and rny Of promise in the armament OF
blackuc- which McCl, Hans laundering at
Balls Blalr dragged down upon the nation. But
Mcclellan pronounced IL a crime and punished
II asa crime. Fremont GuaId was dissolved;
their trained horses were taken from the troop
er.; pay AMI rltions were witlhcld from them;
thev finally were disgrac fully d,smi.ed lom
the service Iur--' q pressing AtHItWfIi. W fP'Nf
fiji ffchting heroicalLy against stnpendour
odds TO the way cry Of "F,cmon, ADD thc
Uunn"l uiics rende5cd hoir confluence IA be
se,rice Of don5yai erpedieFry.'
General Fremont endoayorod 10 ave the
heroes from tie injustice 20 which jealousy and
treason had doomed them. lIo tclegraphod to
Mcclellan:
ST. Loris Noy. n. lroi.
Bij ar. CroaoE p McCMttAs. C,Hm4ade'-iH- cii.'.
WreinF,.L y. ..
po1d regi. 3 70 Do an at u personal copr,ey and
tirdrcss g. DO d y0l sll order nl Body Htifa iu "a
mail viii me- fuhiso 81 mo- or'io's bai NV OWL II .
,piIpO. q Oi rduoa.d nrd iute.ifDat yornr men. 80
whom i'. c.unfry nud oye moff than fhe u,nf CON
Alteration accord tr the rank and Ill ol te 4ru!.
j. e. rfENosr Nrioi-ionerni L. y a.
70 this request ho received the following IT.
ply:
I'noTs OF THE ARSIY WAsniS0iOy. Nov. H. j. !.
lai.G.f.J. &. FREMONT: Before receiving }olr dis.
psich hal given Instructions 'l1t Oh" cr.airy corps
kr0wn a8 rO1r BODY Guard sl11d ," oit. rv s' dis-
posed Of Oica 81 iuiormnlon baf reached THIS city
Il members of that body .cd a. SfriHfia rP's.r"
s<at,isfff rcl1erirg ftfr confluence if D. lfrfo ~
4osjfff eyedifnc With cyoFy dc,Ie 10 Frltl'i your
wishes 10 see how cla ei0ia'e GARY re II n.!i
tory gr9. S.G- Please reply.
GRO. h. McCnIfAS. Commandment Chef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

Some charitable and Thoughtful people in
Boston propose u hold, in that city, in the early
part Of next month. NATIONAL SAILORS FAIB,
to raise funds for the foundation OF Home for
seamcn AID marines disabled in our naval SCI
vice. great deal has been done for soldiers
and it is time to begin 70 do something for the
no less deserving rlen who have fought our
battles on the sea. At the breaking ont
OF the Rebellion We had only 80 vessels, manned
By 1900 sailors. We now hayc'337 vessel. in
tho navy, with from 81, 900 TO $1,000 oigcoTs and
men. The number OF both will he incrca cd
when the ships now building are finished when
We shall have not less than $4,000 men in the
naval service The present hospital establish
ment is totally inadequate 90 give the necessary
care 10 the sick and disabled ia SO large mum
Der; and even If it were not, the qualification
necessary TO secure admission into the Naval or
Marine Asylum, is such AS 10 leave ont all
those who have recently enlisted III the Navy,
and have become disabled. That qualification
ia twenty years service, while many poor
fellow who may be rendered Incapable
by bis wounds Of earning livelihood IS, ATTEST,
dismissed with pension 80 small that it will
hardly buy him breed. For this large class
something must be done, and 10 provide a
Home for them is the purpose Of this movement,
begun in Boston. We bespcah for it tie sup
port Of oar citizens who may send donations
to Capt. j. l.. Wordcn, li5 Columbia-sireet,
Rear Admiral Gregory, U. S. Hotel, or l.. & G..
W. Blunt, l19 Water-strcet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

tneuy ruined. 20 not deceived. expeo. that tAs
pronunciation ~ that sbibboleth. Democracy n the
salvation OF the country They who Democrats are
no longer Democrats. They who once made noble.
diguied, ana patriotic party--at the head OF which
stood tho founder. Andrew jack sou-t.at Isr.y Ia dis
solved. .Applausel 1t is now kcpt alive under the
traditions Of It's former glory The true Democrats
have retired from H. In the name OF our common In
mainly Of It's Interests In all generations and MI tin~.
md ia the name oi tlat proud. lntarnished. unsle&
escvtche0n In Which ge Americans nll rejoice, In
the name Of all this pronounce with all socnnity sefv
TO night that the accursed Democratic party Is de.
solved Icheers) and of oil other pafties-aeclrcd
Dc their names; accused stand they ia tie eve a
PATRIOTISM banshed from the presence Of tho Deity and
Descending 10 the bottOmlcss pitt Party Is the bIDe Of
pe0ie shen struggling for he We arc here tonight
no. Republican,. but M good, sonrd, solid Cnos
men, and az snch 1 stand with you. and snch roe
VIII strike the rOmentous blow of Tuesday. HAVING
struck that blow November VIII catch its echo aud re-
turn 70 you the glorious news that cs Pernsyyania hea
sayed the Union, the Union throughout it, bresdfh
ana extent has saved Itself tAppiaase.I Now then,
allow NE once more 10 AK You who are tey agaiDss
whom yOu are oontendingi [ appeal 10 the Cnicage
platform. The Democrats Socacd nre the advocsts4
Of unconditional peace, OF unconditional surrender a0A
Of re cremy 70 ~, but 0f rs 10 the sasmy; but an
answered tat peaceful that platform s tie VIA
stands upsn It stands emphatcaly r the attitude u
war A warrior wbDse flst move Is = renonstfsHce,
warrior who Instead OF the logic OF the mnsket recon-
onds the exhaustion OF all the Of satesmanshtp
recognized IN cyliei oqrTfor uho, tsssGd Of brssA-
pp Ls inas Tie eueny u0Uid bysak the heart " hs
counfrg lAppnUse.l lie war Democrat. and no o.
the Chicago platform; II is impossible. Janus Of tie
olden time had two iacsone OF AID one OF pse0s.
Let Janus retire, and George Is. Mcclellan hereafse
stand as the emblem Of prOSlavery Democratic wa -
save Republic for I know Of no better dodblsfsss
than that iieIosed upon George H. Mcclellan"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
No. 4.

we are nor realty 10 supply copies Of THE TWO
PLATFORMS Baltimore and Ch'oago), PRINTED s'de
By side on god, firm paper, nth oniy tie vey Je~
comments reeded 10 eiEc,9ats tier dntqsoHfsm.
Please call or send for them IN any qaantty, 50 as
10 let yorr aeigAJors see for trhai the riroi parties
are eon,ending-each speaking for itself Price
81 per hundred copies, cash. Where tbeg are sent
Sy NAL IRE dedact from tie remttances enough 10
rre-pqy postage, soAieA as about Ii cents per 100
eopsss.
The PLATFORMS IN GEEs'Ay, printed IN same
style as oJore and for sa'c at The sane price 81 per
I0Oeopies.
CAMPAIGN DOcUMFSTs.-W We hare int Drirtc6o
q Jroadside Wn.fOrfs ruth the " ILATT oIN," PIJSI-
DENT LIscoLss r'ecs Of DcmocrGtic Strategy, rs
yreseated ~ him IN a recent .rierrsoir nth Judge
AhHs, of Wisconsin; GENERAL GRANTS Letter IN
Hon. T.. B. WosAburne. and BAYALD TAYLoE's
Pccsn on ahe "CHIcAGo SURRENDER Az on one
sheet. Pr,ce 81 per 100. Sent by pai or by erpress
Hzea ordered Jy mail are deduot fran The ,ep.ttan-
e. enough 10 pay Oc postoge 'rh.eh is II cents per-
90 COMES. Scad on your orders 10 "TuE TEL
DUXE."
Also, Uniform sriA he oborr WEo rs RIsio,sTBLI
TO- IHE WAL l-jcins go.f'oa 1 ALEXANDER
ii. SrlPnINs' Specca, in ssAiet he Joret0h DE 1eso
laliona and horrors rhici couid arse from Secs
sion, 6eiipercd tefore ne Secession Correction Of
Georgia IN Joquary 1901. 10 'rd'ch rs 0ddes, WHO
COMMENCED THE WAR; Cetaiogpee # IVarl'Ae and
Treasonabie Acts pkich srere comm tcd prior 10 Mr.
L,aoOiH's Adm,n,str0t,on. Pr1cesl per 100 copies.
No. 3.
hiso, uniform nth the others, THE REAL CHicA-
90 PLATFORM, as ExPoUSDRD BIZ TIE DEMOCRATIC
ORAroRs AT CHICAGO; beng Ertroets from The
Speeches of distinguished Democratic Orators
ssade at Chicago during the sitting Of the Coare1-
esos at Aat place IN A1grst last.
No. q.
In Gerrnn-IIScOLN OR McCLEILAYf A litter
from Doctor FRANCIS LIEEfB 70 the German voters
en- America. Uniform nth The oJcUe. Price 81
per 100 COPIES, A forcib'e and eloquent addres, to
fs< Germans Of M,s country, sho'c'ng up the sham
Democrats, and comparing tie act'and The position
Of M. lincoln riA hose Of General Mcclellan.
The wickedness Of Tie Mc CleAan-Pend4eton-V Val
iandgh1m Piatorm has pOs been more elesTIy sA0ss
~ han ~ ttis add~ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

Now they vote in camp ard hoSpita', ana, Oh
course, are not furloughed TO 60 home,
so that there is generally a Union loss
on the Home vote o. compared with
that for Governor last year; but oil that will be
rcrained ia the Army vote. We caunot doubt
that this win carry tho Union popular majority
quite up to that Of last year. insuring the gain
Of several Representatives, in Congress. Penn
syivaria is saio enough for the November con
test.
INDIANA has surtas. cl all expectation. We
barely hoped for Gov. Mortons election, yet
considered the chances decidedly against him,
because Of the inevitable loss Of the Soldiers
vote. Bat Gov. Morton has very large gains on
all tie retarns which have reached US, and is
reported elected by so coo majority. OF
course, this is partly guesswork, but the esu-
mate is justified Icy the returns. Two
Union gains Of Representatives. in Con-
press (probally Defees in the Ath'
and stlwen in tho XIth District. ard
there is a chance for another in the Hid. VI
course. the few Union Representatives in The
present House, including Speaker CoLPAx,
whose canvass has been most gallant and inde-
5otisablc, ere yeolected, though we have but
nariial returns. The other Union State Officers
have probably somewhat smaller rojorities than
Gov. Nortsn, but they must all be elected.
This unexpectedly auspicious result has doubt
less been rowe1ully aided By recent develop
mcnts o. the formidable Comprehend conspiracy
which omincutly pervades Indiana with Other
Western States, having sympathy with the Re-
bel.ion as its impulse. and North Western
| Confedoracy, in alliance with tho Southern,
whereof il is ultimately TO form part, az ia
least Objectionable end. This trAitorous intrigue
has been sgnall- rcbuked in Gov. Mortons cleo
ton, and in the magnificent Union triumph where
of it j; az item. ii the Coppcrheods do not by
this time comprehend that the People
will not allow the Union 70 be subverted any
bow. they must DO impervious to demon
stration.
R,joico With Us, fellov-c.tzens for the o.
tober Elections have conclusively settled Tic
Presidential question. The Rebellion is
doomed the Union must triumphi Slavery Is to
die, and LINCOLN and JoHSsoSs election next
month assured. Let Us all rally round the
Flag, and make 'hcir majority on the poprlsr
vote ond in Congress overwhelming.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
NE%yH FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Europa, from Liverpool octo'
Der l. via Queenstown October . arrived OIL cape i"'c
on Monday evening bringing two days later news HON
BGrcpe.
The Kcarsarge was spoken September 10 iall-
,a, 81 A. North longitude Is IS West. being in sea- oh
,hs Rebel pirate Florida The L. 5 steamer Onward
was cruising on tho coast Of Brszil in search OF Repe
vessels,
Many failures continue to take place il Eng
Land and scarcity Of employ ment begins to be ie1 "
the manufacturing districts.
In the japanese waters, two English vessel"
have boea tired into b. the batteries belonging 70 one
II the Japanese Princes.
The Confederate Loan, on September 80, fell
10 81, but subsequently rallied to g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
DROWNED IN A SPOONFUL OF
WATER.

A Unioniat of this city sauntcred into group
of Rebel deserters. forty-one in number, on the
corner Of 18th aud | streets. in Washington, last
week, and was edited to learn from the whele
of them that the fighting temper in Lees and
Eary's armies was maintained wholly by the
hope that McClellas would be elected Presi-
dent. They declared, too, that if this hope was
disappointed, the Rebel solders would gen.
orally feel their cause was gone, and woald
desert to ms BY batalions. One 81 tho lot, q
German, was stormy in lis denunciaiion 0: Me-
C.ellan. lie said, had that General walked right
into Richmond when he saw its church spires,
a. he could have Zone, and as thousands word
praying he would do, much of the subsequent
misery and bloodshod would have been spared,
''but be so leetle man," perforated Hans, II
drown him in one spoonful water"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

seem that his Democracy has done arsl suffered
enough for the Rebellion to cntitle it to six
weeks fighting in requital. But, the election
once over. JeT may wisely Offer freedom to all
slaves who viii take up arms; whereupon the
Blacks will take them fast enough-and keep
them. Twenty good brgadcs Of them, after in
.erchanging few words with our side, would
soon give Ms an honorable and lasting peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

llonai.rae celebrated trotirg horse ROYAL Gecrss.
owned hy hr. lie.i ~ Buffalo died sudae0ly ~ the
stabies of Carpenters Island Park Course yesx dag
morning. The horse was eyparcnly well ten f''rries
hsor, his death he had taken bis morning fo<,i 'rd
trui iNic eforna thS oJISc. and move. iG "tS
rit ana siCof. IN reaching sse s.asS 90 sud-
denly i,n down nBt. died withoct single sIrgie %
EI0ag be.orc ihr irmcss could be- taken o.. Ile.easS
Oi tae heart nrs ihr n-oNabe csrsc 10 ~ nee'N
Ngs valued si $1,000. nd 1nA d,tNoab bl, tr'" 10
o.med a.-ss.'8l-es q sleQlJ e. Nm
.srOI rssA IlsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

Col. Cherries G. Halpino was nominated a.
County Clerk by the And-NNod Contention
al Mozart Hall on Tuesday evening. They
couldn't have put up a stronger candidate, and,
if other outside organizations give him their
support, the Tammcny nominee viii stand but d
small chance Of au election. Col. 1a!pine j. a
War Democrat Of the stlictest sort, aud has
proved his faith by his works. lie is popular
among his countrymen aa "Ailes Okeilly,"
and il q large bid for their sufTragcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

Never til this year did We detect the Nan.
ayers of the Democratic party in sending ont
ballots which concealed or Disguised the fact
tha, ihcy did emanate from that party and were
intended to promote The triumph of its prin-
ciples Now the mails going to the Army are
flooded with decoys, intended to conceal from
the soldiers tie fact that they are 10 DO decoyed
INTO voting tor the tratorous old sorceress
Slavery and her Northern handmaid. Boys!
look ont for grayback gucrillas in blue over
coa.s! You know thcir treachery and their
venom, BID them keep thcir distance ard let
Won alone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

secession was not the event Of day" said
Rhett Of South Carolina :" it has been mates
nursed for thirty years" Ard The bantlng wa
sent North to Chicago for adoption via Nassas
and Halifax, and is now at dry nurse in Mo
Clellan's bosom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

"Where's the fire ?" asked a Copperhead
tearing out of his house in Batavia, in alarm ~
the ringing Of the church bells over Sheridsnf
victory. In the front, flank and rear OF tbs
allied Democracy Of the South and the North,
vas a Union neighbours ready reply.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
A Presidential Platform is a Party's soul.-s

candidate is his Party's body. Separate the
body from the soul and Party death ensues. ~
q laundering swindle. Thanks to the PeOpls'
we are going to escape the latter Thanks To
Mcclellan and Belmont, we are going 10 Obtain
the former. They have killed the false Do.
mocracv stOne-dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

favor Of singing Rebels, and some Of thcm at
home. as well as olsevhcr, will got stung in
November. That crowd was full Of such les
sons. If G. 3. had friends in it, they were
silent ones. Not one had an answer for the
shee.ran'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

An artist reveals to Us in a pen-and-ink sketch
all that VIII DO left of our friend Mcclellan Oh
the 9th OF Noycmber--a pair Of boots and spurs.
and the worshipful devotion Of four letters d
he alphabet. :. l.. NJ. y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12
To Adve.t;sers.

Advertisements for tbs WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF TINS
w.et raust be handed u to-day.
Price 81 per line fof each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-12

To- Persons at the trouble OF procuring subscriber
and RENTING Us go for cOies Of the Weckly VII
be entitled b. copy gratis Foi $40 ioI twenty cop
les one copy Of tie semi " eekly gratis
Drafts 0n New York payable to 'he order OF TIE
JRBls E." beos safer preferable TO any other mode
of remittance Lut where drafts c0nnOt ~ cOnN encht-
/, procured United States or National Bank bills are
fhe next hest, aud Bas be sent 1y mail o. risS but
An case Of Css IHg TRDUSE will not be responsible min
furnished with in description OF the bills. incind's
the name Of the bank, denomination ana nunuef ana
the time and place OF the mailing of the letter with tho
THE TRIBUNE. New-Yosk.