davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-18

The printers devil acknowledges the
receipt Of 2 note from Miss A. Y. B." OF
Iyrer Cry. giving an explanation in de
.ail, Of a~puzzle which appeared in tho
DEMOCRAT Of The 18th inst. Oar devil i
inclined to be little bashful at times, bu
So the veritable Miss a. V. b." has
solved the problem, he will M; scare, buf
bow ,ubmissiyely to the proposition.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-18
J.. II DlIeJ +.
J. G. O.borna 6.

PET7Rs0N. for March, Is received il
advance ~ IT'S contemporaries, and is u
splendid numler. We doat zee how an,
lady could afford u 10 without it. Price.
e. . v4.r
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-18

The 48th Regiment Ind. Vols. la: re-
turned home on fnrlOugh. having generally
rc-culisted under the late cali of the Pre-
ident. =. veterans. Most of those whom
we have seen are looking remarkably veil
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-18
New GroCcrvs
II. a. WORK,
Plymouth Marshall Co. Ind,

The undersigned has established Il New Groce-
~ Store one door west of Becker's c0rr.er, on la
porte street. AMI viii at all times keep a ~cnrnplete
of Family Groceries. of the yer, sEe-
QUALITY. which he viii invariably sell At thu law
est market price Richmond Mills : ion, and
Feed always on hand. II. WORK
Plymouth Indiana. July 18th 1852. .oltf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-18
y OTICE
NOTICE.

5NY virtue eta warrant to u directed ~ Qtho
NcNu!~n, q Ju<tic" OF tho Peace of Wal
tut township in .Sii county. We tie undersigned
10 certify ;hl, we have vercd and appraised ,he
ctr.nln cstrtv cows taken up by John Phillips of
Walnut Township. AID iouni the enc % be 4
6FiHdle COW With SEINE whit under the belly, end
o. thr tail White. and en- at It's right horn broken
OF supposed 20 be eight ye,rS oil. AMI alsO a
pale red COW, msrkrG With \ square crop OFF .he
r ghi exr. with some white 90 the belly. and the
ed ofthe tail witt; supposed 10 be four Years
old. And We ia a%Dpr,i,e The said cows - $500
Srhsc-:bcd and sworn 20 before me this Both
III, oi January, 1864.
ENocI LEWIS ! Apnrai.ers.
DANIEL PHIILfPS. "PP
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-18

We are informed that Capt. Miller Is
still recruiting for the Cavalry Regimen:
TO which lie belongs. and has ample room
for a number of volunteers. The large
bounties viii be continued until the let q
March, and then cease. The draf,-ths
dreaded dFaft-vilI take place on the 10th
of March, unless The quotas Of the several
counties In this State are filed up before
that time by the way, We zee BY las
week. Republican tha: he eiitr Of that
paper i no in favor of making up our
quote by volunteering, but is au1ious 20
& drsft-ue bsl.eyc be is over age. We
remember that : little more than $ ye..,
sse. when Capt. E-gleston was raising d
company here, this sam. patriotic laya
e;i:ar tIieA 70 d~ise5aras L., from Ell
listing. sni new he is q: il again.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-18
they CONTAIN.

THEY CONTAIN.
No ALCOHOL OR BAD WHTSKEY.
They viii cure The above diseases IN Z .aety .i.s
Cases oIt OF a hundred.
Induced hy extenSive sale and uniTerssi pop,,,r.
iy OF npoflIId's German Bit; -. purely vee.t-
al Q hosts OF ignorant quloks and unsrrupulous
caye opened unon suffering humanity
fe food gatcs OF N"sirums in the shane Of poor
WIN key. vilcly compounded with injurious drues.
and chri tened Tones. stom ichics and Rt,e-s.
Beware vi The innumerable arfav of Alcoholic
preparations IN plrfhpric b tiles AMI big heIIIes
Kegs unler the modest spLellation Of Bitrprs,
which Instead of eur ng onl ag.rrvAte disease .pS
leave D." disappointed sufferer in despIir
Do YOU WANrS0NETIiIAC TO SIREN
GTEFN YOu7
Do YOU want Il God appetite
Do yo " nj To bald up YOUR con stitGticsf
DO Won want 10 feel wrll2
d. YOU wait 10 get rid OF nervousneu7
d. YOU InL energy
do yon want ~ sleep wellf
Do Won ; ant Il brisk and vigorous feeifrrf
i:von 10 use ii00FLANO'S GERMAN
B1TTERS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-18

T. DITOR OF J..NOCRAT,
Dear IR-

EDITOR OF DEMOCRAT.
Dear Sra
With yoIr permission. | wish to say to e rea-
ders Of your paper that, will sem by return mil
to I'll who wish 1T. free a Recipe. with full di-
rcctions { r IN king and using a simple Vegetable
Balm, tina. will effrctu1Iiv ramove, in 10 days.
Pimplrs, Blotch, =, Tn. Freckles, and all imnuri
ties of the Skin. leaving me same soft. clear,
smooth and beautiful.
Twill aiso mail { ee to these having Bald Heads
or Bare Faces, simple directions and information
that will enable them TO start a iull growth OF lux
urIant Hair, Whiskers or a Moustaehc. in less than
80 days. Ali spplic4 tions answered by resurn
mail without charge.
Respectfully yonrs
TiIOS. r. CHAPMAN,
Chemi I. No. s3l Broadway, New York.
Nov. 5,-v9nl4-3m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-18

We are under Obligations . Hon. jos
e.h X Eieer.on for Congressional favor.
Aiso 70 Hon 7. \. Hendricks for ran
ph'e- cepy of MS eoeh in the [. s. Sen
hfe-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-18

Piy1noufii Chapter L. II. ri Royal Arel
NNon'. va da'y organ ed at Masonic
Hall On Indy erenins last. The regu
IN meeting Ct he chapter viii be on IL,
I'd and iii MONDAYS Of each month.
Comp. Atsah-in Reeves II. 2.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-18

n29-4t.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-02-18

a scratch.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-15
A Card from A. T.. Stewart.

To N, Editor Of The ~ Y. Tribune
SIR: provision dealer Of Andrusville, New
York who signs his letter George b. Greene writs 10
me. under date Of April II, rs follows;
learn from the papers that ou are ensssed & IN contracting
, hn,,,r for future delivery, at pretty round prices
7. o are In the business what wil you s,e c Oi
,,D ,gbs and halfbafrels OF butter good quay' " oe u'
a,,.d IN the ~ onths Of October and November
Sirnilnr inquiries have been made WIN Ie'pec' 10
hons and other agricultural products; and have other
reasons for the belief that unscrupulouS SPECTATORS IN
articles Of prime necessity make free uso of my name nS
h o,oocd ultimate purchaser and exporter OF these
articles 10 enable them to contract with farmers TOR
their production in extensive districts anu 10 MAKO
sales TO unwary people at large profit
Ifee IT, therefore, to be my duty to caution ane i"rm
ing interest against this fraud. Neither myself nor my
Srn has ever purchased directly indirectly OF been
in the remotest manner interested in the purchase Of
butter or hops other agricultural srss 10,
ex1ortation or sale; could any sncn an ;
tate nlace without separating from that cheisn.u pm
ciple oi my life adhere with unvaryings
nv particular line OF business. ALE3 a. o'. HseI
Broadsay cor Chambers street, n. T.. Apri H. i''''
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-15
A Word from the Hon. j. NJ. seoveI.

To The Editor Of The ". y. Trbunt.
SIR: In my remarks (Which you did me the
honor TO publish In THE TRIBUNE Of the llth nt) on
oint resolutions prohibiting by constitutional amend
ments any further grants Of exclusive privileges.
made some allusion to Muscoe r. ii. Garnett OF Vir-
ginia.
have lust learned that he Is dead. or course had
no inmation Of this nor do think there has been any
public mention of his decase.
Mr. Garneit was, for many years, Representative 10
Congress, and am informed was gentleman Off
ability and culture Some Of his relatives before the
Rebellion, were my friends / regret that any auu'ioi
should have been made 10 him.
never speak evil Of the dead even In the service o.
trutb TO the nations sorrow know that there are
living illustrations enough Of the barbarisn OF Slavery
An investment in infdelity to Liberty is bad invest
ment wherever made. oppose this mammoth corpora
,ion because know Of It's infdelity to Liberty, "
6delity 10 Slavery and because Of is crimes aguihs
ruE PEOPLE. j am very truly, yours. -, e..,.u,
Trenton, NJ j., Senate Chamber, Aprl H. leo4
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-15
Opening OF the Thiriy-Ninih Exhibition
of the Academy OF Design.

The Thrtv-ninth Annual Exhibition OF the
Academy opens today. and, Judging from the rapf
examination which was all We were able to'giye 1t a
the pryate view of yesterday tho collection Is one u
unusual excellence.
We do not know for what reason. but there had got
abroad an impression that the, exhibition, was to Dc
very small one and that. the contributions were far
inferior 10 those Of former years was even repcn
nj one time that there was TO De- no eIhoiIoni nnd one
ar two of the artists taking this for granted neglected
10 prepare pictarcs II must therefore be matter o
con0ra,ulation with the Coaneil that they hare beer
obe not ONLY "a surpass the expectations Of theu friends
and disappost their fears but 10 make display of pe
tures in WHICH there is so.Buc THAI ia far tsyond us
mark Of forner years
We confess indeed 10 a feeling OF eAhlaratloN w
finding ourselves In the presence Of so many evidences
~ life ard vigor, and ability. where OF late wo nav
boen made despondeBs by the signs OF very dipfen
,o,e ~ tbIpgs II II not that tho tide seems ~ nav
n,d strongly in the direction Of any particular seho"
or a,y one method Of study work; tho coptrsy"
.hopld Judge thes there were never more ihdl'iau,
rts never less copying proofs ofindepenu
ant Thought and study This h il shsuld be; theIo "
indeed one spirit Of Art bat ahe manifcsts hsrse u
orer,ly m the work Of every earnest seeker Iru'h
one but she has many voices. -,
We think we see in the exhibition some OF the 'es'
mate effects Of the great Influx OF foreign WORKS
of them Of the French and Belgian schools when n'
becn so marked feature in the arthisory OF this cou
try for the last FIVE six years This influence mas
nm en- deprecated by many intelligent people nn' W
distinctly remember hearing artist OF high stnn"'t
nronose that tho Government should lay prohpi"''
tax upon foreign pictures in order TO prevent oon ~
injurious objects American art which Il was 'e0'
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-15
DIE ID.

CAMf3ELI.-suddenly. on Thursday m3sins., April u
Ju Eaire, wife of Allan Campbell ands daughter OF The
late Thomss A. Cooper.
| Notice of the funeral 10 morrow.
DE- LAMATER-On Tbursday April H. -fer severe and
lingering ness Isaac b. youngest son oitas late samuel De
Tho friends of the family, and ihose Of his grandfather Johr
rom III. lsie "dencs No 57 West TEsn.y third street
witho nrther invitation, sunday Apr H. at O'Clock
D. IN His remains will b. deposited in the ainily Vaui
a. tho Rssormed Dutch Church in Twenty irst street
DRAKE-ou "wednesday. April l3 Moses Drake, formerly o
Little Falls ~ Y, aged 10 years ID.
Funeral tho Residence OF his sonn'aV Il II bosrdus
| Tarry,own, lHh inst, ct 10 H.
FLANAgAN-On Wednesday, April IL. HANNAH, wife o
Adam C. Flanagan IN the 5jth year Of her aee. .
The family respectfully invited TO attend the fneral from
her residence this morning at ii o'clock Ninety
street. Fourth avenue.
FRoST-A ber residence, Norwich, Leas Island 18th Of
Second Month from burning occa.on-d by the explosion OF
petroleum, lamp. Mary wife Of Hastesd fross aeed about
70 years.
uILMANoa Thursday April H. at his late r,,:asnce. No
22 Second avenue William Iilnan. II the Uh year of MS
% and friend. Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the gunersl service ON Sunday sftresn AP
at O'Clock from tho meeting house OF tho Ers; Baptist
Church, cofnsr oi Broome and Elizabeth streets
JARvEs-On Wednesday, April H. Lersnzo Juvs aged 10
The relative. ard friend. Of the family respectfully invited
svenis, on friday, I5th inst. at O'Clock
LocKwoop-In Milford Conn; on wednss.daA sdA ApT -
wood esq. of Cincinnati aged y years
Funel Friday April u.s. a, 9clo p m rom the resi-
denoo 81 her riOth-r Lucy III 4''h"'N'
LOyETT-Ths funeral services Of MA A. L'Tst' late su'
peienden Of the Peoples Line Of Telegraph will be held
the Stevens House, No 1t Broad .ay this Frday) after
noan at ~ O'Clock His friends invited toat,end
PhBMLY-On Wednesday evening, April l3, Martha Jane
daughter Of Jahial and Ann H. Iany, essd II Yeas
The reayes and friends Of the family respectfully invited
To attend tbs funeral from the adence 81 heT parents
No is7 Wes Twenty ninth street. IN riiday 1'h 'h' II
n RtYMOND-In Brooklyn on Thursday April l+ Mrs. Eh
abeih Il. Raymond aged 81 years; , p u,
es friends and the friends of her BROTHER r. Weymouth
and Of her ,oinaw David I'd yards. ara respectfully ~
t,v on ssinrj,v 10th inst at p m Macoa street ti
house eess OF BEDFORD avenue Br 'oklyn.
Portland (Mr.) papers please copy. ,,-. ,
WESTOS--On Thursday, Aprl IL Ed"Mc y weston as"
6S year. 49,, ~. .,.,..L n.
Yba iezsl will take place ne 18th in si 3oclock ~
his LAT. rr,enee No. II, War street, lers.y city, 1e
,,mnirs viii be taken for intern snt 10 Ly1n, Mass
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-15
Regulations for Erie Canal Nnvigoticn -
The proposed Enlargement Of the Locks
The New.York Tax-pnyers' Commii-
tee.
AIBAyY. Thursdny. April IA. 1861

AIBASY Thursday, AprI ~ lrof.
The Canal Commissioners have resolved 10
allow boats on the Erie and oswego Canal, Ia draw es
feet of water after June l.
The Canal Board by tie vote. has resolved not 70
recommend the enlargement of the canal locks to gun
boat capacity.
The New. York Tax Payers Committee had hearing
this evening before the Senate on Cities.
Among those present were Robert Roosevelt Motifs
Ketchum John Jacob Astor jr, 1saac n Phelps. W m
NJ Vermilye, Robert B. Roosevelt, and some twenty
others
Judge Edmonds appeared for the tax payers.
We stated that the Increase In wealth IN the City oi
New.York since 1855 90 per cent IN population u
Der cent and In taxation 60 per cent
He recommended as remedy the connning OF the
power OF the Common Council strictly TO objects Tor
which the taxes are authorized and the creation OF
Commission unconnected with the City Government to
EXAMINE annually all expenditures to fund the Union
Defense Redemption Debt, ard TO reduce the items Tor
schools streets advertising &c.
He closed BY predicting repetition OF The July riots
In the City Of NewYOrk unless was done 10 the tax
payers in the matter Of taxation. .
+ senator Andrews, Chairman Of the COMMITTEE on
Cities reminded the petitioners that ther bill was not
before thea being still in the Assembly.
He expressed regret that the taxpayers should wait
until the last days Of the session before attending 10
this matter instead Of commencing earlier and probing
deeper for the evil Of which they complain which IL
only an exoresence. He added that the bill was not
likely TO reach the Senate for several days.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-15
nARKHE h.

CLARK-HORNBY-on Wednesday, April -. at Chria
Church by the Rev. B. C. Ever Mr. William W. Clark &c
Miss Maggie l.. HoInby, all Of this city.
GRIFFITH- JONES-On Thursday, April A. ., the WelsH
Pnsbyterian Church. East Thirteenth street. NewY0rk b.
the Pastor the Rev. William. Roberts, Mr.. Robert Griffith
Of New-York to Miss Esther Jones of Brooklyn.
GRAY-AMERMAN-On Thursday, April a, at the Re-
formed Dutch Church, Thirty fourth street by the Rev
Pser Sryker Corydos l.. Cisy to Jennie +. Amerman
daughter Of Isaac Amerrnan esq, all Of this city.
LANGE-CHlVylZ-On Wednesday, Aprii -. by the Rev.
F. T. HscoI Charles Lange to Ida D. youngest daughter oil
the late William Chivyiz, both OF this city.
LOCSW0OD-HAVELL-At st. Mark, Church, Mount
Pleasant, on Wednesday, Apr l3 by Tho Rev. Edmund
Guilbert. Bri. Gen. Munson Lockwood 70 Amelia
dauxhsr Of Robert Haven esq, OF Tsrry.o'yn, N L. No
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-15

their study r5ud produce. by destroying is growing
national character and to put an end TO competition
which threatened .O stop the sale OF American pictures
altogether.
But, so FIR from other Of these apprehersions having
proved true not only Do our artists appear " US to be
becoming more and moro individual, and lers inclined
shan TO copy initiate foreign work. bu. We pre-
sume there more golden days for mem. 80
far as commissions and purchases are concerned IN.
decd only fear at present is lest our artists 'neu
become too prosperous, should md " 100 easy " se
their pictures and es experiments upon the pockcS OF
the public which seems to bite lt nothing 80 greedy az
picture salcs,
And again, we have no doubt That much Of the i'm
prrvement which glad to chronicle, in the pres
ent exhibition tie natural resuF of the greater frec
dom Of discussion on matters Of art, ana the grcnter
amount of that discussion both in pint and IN the chOs
and sooinl gatherings which have characterized the
last few years Artists less sensitive or we would
fam hope to franz and welmeant criticisms and tho
general nell genc6 every year, showing Sueh clear
sgns Of progress that II is found more dfcns TO day
TO paint poor picture and pass II off fer good than IL
was yesterday. The pdc Of the artist ia rousud his
ambition is excitedi hes stimulated by tbs presenta'
tion Of loticr aims and p1rcr views and when this
spirit haJ begun TO stir, the dawn not faT on
We stand to-day In the lgatef that dawn.
We have not to-day could we If We had the
space nfter necessarily brief examination OF the
pictures Of this exhibition. aseuss them in detail We
hope to give hsn ample notes. We many pictureS
Of which we desire to speak words Of high praise The
old names do not meet often The walls are set thick
with the names of the young the new men. Some OF
the older contributors appear with evidences OF growth
Crtscy and Gran and Dnrnnd, and Huntington, are
among the few familiar names. neither Church nor
Bersiad nor Konsett Leuto, appears to have any
picture the wills On the Other hand, John Denry
Hill yedder Grisvold Farrer. Furniss OF Phiadel'
phin--but where is Lambdin t-bsve striking WORKS
and there are many Others of less ,tc, which howeyer
well deserve careful study and che rng words. These
it is 70 be privilege to give.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-15
CONYRN rION


For the purpose Of encOura ,ying and facilitating the
commerce If citizens of the United States IN Japan,
and after due declaration his EXcellency Robert IL.
Pruyn Minister Resident of the United states IN Japan
and his ENcelency Sabata Sa,atro Governor OF For
eign Affairs both having full powers from their rcspoc-
tive Governments. have agreSi on the following ar
peles viz;
Aur The following article. red the preparation and
packing Of teas ha be free e duty sheet lead solder mat
.E. oil for painting indigo spsum, hIns pans bas
ksts
AHs 1.-THE folosn articles h, be admitted al the re-
d-d duty q per Mscbss and machinery drugs
aud sdues iron IN pigs or bars sheet iron ana ron WIRE
tin piaes white sugars in loayr. ocr.hed glass and glass
warr cock aud Watches watchcinns, wines matted ana
spHtusss bquoTa.
ART Ibe citizens Of the United states importing or
rsny -ood, shall the duty hred thereon wheth
90 .uca roods intended Tor their o not.
n.-This Convention having b-eo agreed npon year
aud g. Signature delayed through unavoidable ccun'
stances hereby sgreed thai the shall ~ into effect at
KAuagasa the 1h Of February neI corresponding TO the
hs cf,he month Of the fourth japanese year Of Bnn-
knNe at Ngssak and akodate the sb day Of March
spending the frat day u the second month oi TIE
fourfh year Of Bunsiu.Ne -
Donr Qusdfupcaie. each copy berg written ia the Eng
sh Japaasse ard Dutch language all the versions having the
nrss,s bu, the Dutch version saA be considered as
ohsins.
hrrsunto hands seals at tfs City OF 1edo, the
zst dAI January Of the OF oeH Lord one thou and
s b1usd and four aud Of the Independence ofthe
United the eighty eighth corresponding TO the twenti
eth day Of the twelfth month Of the third year OF bunhu
Ne Of tns japanese eiA hoBT H. tkVN.
llAsl sASArA oASArAA"'
The pnhbon Of the importation of Opium according -
the er rist inx treaty remains I'm full force.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-15
NEw-YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY. April IA, 1861.
BILLS REPORTED.

SENA lE.-- .AlBAN1, AplI IA, lcOf.
BILLS REPORTED.
Relative to the Long Island College Hos
pital
Incorporating the Home for Disabled Soldiers.
The bill relative 20 Piers used by the Delaware and
Raritan Canal Co. was rccommttcd.
Mr.. BAILEY repofted that the Conference Committee
on tho Soldiers Voting bill could not agree.
The Committee therefore discharged.
The point Of disagreement is whether Inspectors OF
Election only. any other citizen may receive through
mail the ballot Of the soldier.
Mr.. FoLGER stated that he had been informed this
morning that Hawley ID. Clapp is to be tried by Mill
tary Commission.
Mr. MURPHY moved that the statement be entered on
the Journal
Mr. FoLGER-Wth the additional statement that he
is 70 be tried as q camp follower.
This was carried.
Mr. FIELDS moved that the Governor be requested to
correspond with the Federal authorities 10 the end that
Mr. Clapp may be tried in a civil Court in this state
Mr. Cook and Mr.. FoLGER opposed the notion on
the ground that the alleged oitcnses were committed
within the military lines.
Mr. MURPHY supported the resolution, cOntending
that the alleged oienses We're against the laws of h'
State In connection with the local bountes paid by the
CITY of New. York ard not within the military cOgni
zance of the United States.
Mr.. MUNGER not prepared To concur In the con
cusons OF Gen Dix and moved to refer the subject to
the judiciary Committee.
The motion was carried
Mr. BEACH introduced Mr. Ingrahams Assembly BILL
incorporating the Metropolitan Market of New-fork
The bills for the extension Of the Chenaneo Cahal
and for the improvement Of the Champain Canal were
ordered TO third reading. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-15
Dnsincss q stitcs.
e- -aaH.-sH-s-.aHs-ss7
ayHY At A GLANCB
THY
NnpLE FIELD os FASHIONS

GyxrrEnsss. MISSES, AID CnlLpEnSs ilAfs, At, Nth
In order O d. this. you are invited 10 ''''' '"'
bs~pt of
The largest ard completely stock1d hHt nn
United States For the currcB Season ne mas :. ~
wnrd Of ONE HrspRKp NEw STYLES is pnttu1 ise Wv. ~
C,n ,o say that J, his twrs.y years experience ~
itr he sas no, only offered brf mas nv"s Seo" "
extensive a variety Of 49,,
. IL. .,,-. nov ronsin. II would seem a. III
" ~ TASTE AND tScr n,,,, ,
-,, ..,..ix .n,,.,t an addio to the Chudrvns hhu
Nna . ana Ia be- syed that no mother can A
o,, her chi drei sa,istacory from so vs ana 1vrs
an a.Sof,nent In tic Department oil oeh''ene" "e ~
bu,in..s HATS there OYER ,,,
TwKgrY PIvs NEW SrfLks
Whsa are oil spec'a' W '' GEsIs No 5l3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-15

For loa0r Of A1ateI and fe of oo,Hee",n 'ee "d'''
. tiserenh in other column Q( this pdpey.
MxrnopoIr,s PliR-Foure-nth street and Sixth avenue
and l7th street and Broadw ay-Dsy and evening
AcAprn1 OF MUsIc-Paust.
NtBios GAHpKN-1hr Fools Revergs.
WALLacx's sTnEATKR-Roscdae.
MIsrEE GARDEs-Medes
OlYsPfc TuRArHR-Our Wife-LoyalnAi
Fors OLD BevrRI-Cudo's Cave.
BARyuMs-Giants DwarfsAlhrosa, the spirit oil Bee1'y
UIpPoI M ArRoy-E equestrian Performances
VopE CHAPxL-The Grand Stereoseopiiron.
N.Tt,sA, AcApsrY OF DEsGs-Wofhs Of Art
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-15

The receipts from the Art Gallery and Arms and Tro
phes to the 9th inst included in the above sales
We have carefully continued cur calculation from
day to day Of the receipts of the Fair md thus make
the above total though the Treasurer. from whom our
reporter In the outset obtained the main fguresyhich
embraced many subscriptions not yet paid in-now
expresses some doubt about the grand total He says
there are still large sums outstanding, which will not
be paid In until the close Of the Fair.
The Fire Department and other branches keep sep
arate accounts Consequently, until the close OF the
exhibition it viii be impossible for either the Finance
Committee or Treasurer TO make n correct detailed
statement. 1t is believed, however, that the amount
will not much fall short of that we have named
THE CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
The managers yesterday held meeting and deter
mined to close the exhibition Oh the 23d nstantSatur
day week.