davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

New YORK, Feb. 10.-A refugee from the
South says Atlanta will be destroyed rather
than fall into Grants hands, who Is expected
to move on it in the spring. The refugee
says there will be no starvation South as
soon as sweet potatoes are abundant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

New YORK, Feb. lO.-The Richmond
,Whig says the Virginia Legislature has
been occupied in secret session with reso-
luton requiring the Confederate authorities
to suspend the ban of outlawry against
Gen: Butler until an exchange of prisoners
is effected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

New YORK, Feb. 10.-The Herald's cor
respondence says: Price is at Camden, Ar
kansas, and has been strengthened by five
Thousand men under Minton, and preparing
for movement against Little Rock. Kirby
Smiths headquarters were at Shreveport.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

DAYTON Feb, 9.--Thomas PARROT, of the
ferm OF Parrott d Son, linseed oil manu-
factures, OF this city, and one Of the oldest
and most respectable citizens, died this
morning after short illness. , f.tIr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

CArRo, Feb. O. The steamer Stephen De-
catur, from Memphist to Pittsbur9, arrived
this evening with 600 bales of cotton for
Cincinnati. The steamer Baker was seized
yesterday at Paducah, with cargo Of cot
ton; She was RECESSED to-day, the charges
against her not being sustained
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

New YORK, Feb. 1O.-A Herald CORES
pondent captured by the rebels in Louisiana
and recently exchanged. writes that the en-
tire rebel force west of the Mississippi on
January first was thirty-five thousand
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11
ELEGANT LACE GOODS.

T,HRE AID and French Lace Barbes. Il /
\ Black and, White Barbe Lace for Sashes and
Point Lace Collars and Sets. sg,9' p isg
Yalenciennes Laces. Collars and Handkerchiefs.a
Thread and French Lace Wells. T.i 1
Real Thread Guipure and Blond Lace Edgings. /
Black Yak Lace Inserting for Dress Trimmings. I
White Blond Lsces for Wells and Dresses. = r',N
Ruches fol. Trimmings Beading and Footings.
Point Applique Lsces In all widths, |
{ ...9-, -, .. 4 ~ ~ .HAIN q SON,
jan1e04 Nos. % TO 20 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11
IN EW FIRM. a'''
ROSE & BEEN
Merchant TaiIOl.S.

Corner Town a High SITS.
nAvING Ass0CIATED OUkSEEvEs
II together under the abdvs named arm, for TIE
purp0seN Is Of essryps op ths s5Sys named business
ws aE ips ssn0n Ssas = our @
keep constantly on hand full assortment, Or The
best grades. and styles Of Cloths, Cassimefes and
yestinGr also.s fnll stock Of Cents Furnishin9
Goods. We Attend 10 business personally, do our
own cutting. and warrant the best fb and hnest
york Especial attention spaid TO Military onicsrs
a'yTaesw HOSE u BEHM.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

r AM AUTHORIZED ny JOHN 81.
HALL toinspect aud purchase Leaf Tobacco for
him, can be found atthe farm Of Samuel Galloway,
%, ne Jonnstoyn rosd,c ~ the once Of Hall Ids
Ssps Syomppapy, near the Penitsntiary,, c,,n,,,.,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

1t Is especially adapt-
ed to Leather.
And we claim as an especial
merit, that it sticks Patches and
Linings to Boots and Shoes spffi-
ciently strong without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

A LExANDRE,S Plain and Embroid.
IA cred Kid Gloves. Also Undressed Kid
Gloves with Embroidered Backs, Misses Kid Gloves.
ass9 p@o Nos. 23 to 20 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

LADIES' and GENTS, English and
~ German HOSIERY Y of the very best anal-
ty also Childrens Hosiery in great variety French
Woven Corsets.
:. rts,f Balm & SON,
mc Nos. % to 90 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

DLAlN Blue and Brown FOulard
i Silks. also elegant Plain and Fancy Silks for
Street and Evening Dresses. Extra heavy Black
Corded Silks for Basques and Dresses: Seeded Silks.
IA terfN ii ssirt. I1g.ss, HAIN 6 SON. \ 2
.,r.al =, I. .r9as Nos. % to 80 South High street. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

TABLE LINENS, consisting Of Damasks, Ia
ty and ct reasonable prices. Also Wine Damasks
and Fruit 'Oyliss Turkish Bath Towels, Lace Cur
tains, etc. N E L Balm q SON,
vi % do.,iiaE Nos. % to 20 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11

BOOT n SHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines,
will find 1.-THE bestarticle known
for Cementing the Channels, as
II works without delay, is not af-
fected by any change Of temper
ature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-11
GnEArDuooynnrlusefuI& q Val,

Hlton's InsOldble Cement
Is q new thing, and the result of
years of study; its combination
is on N.ttN I
Scientific Principles,
And under no circumstances or
change of temperature, will II
become corrupt or emit any Of
fensive smell. ~. ! }
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

leroy. after which mass was eeebraed by thc Right
Rev Bishop Timon of Buffalo. assisted sy priest dea-
con and subdeacon and the archbishop preached Dis
Inaugural sermon Notwithstanding the heavy rain'
tie cathedral was crowded in every part long before
The hour for the commencement: by respectable audit
euce which eyinced is interest IN the proceedings by
"A. close n,teuion daring the four hours which they
listed.
An old man named Frederick Newton, who
lived in Madison street beaten so severely by his
.op Richard on Saturday night that ne died yesterday
Mt the City Hospital The deceased had been on bsd
term, with bis son for some time and it is alleged that
while under the influence OF liquor the old man went to
the residence Of his Saturday night broke In his
door and struck him. whereupon the son seized shovel
and dealt his father blow on the head which knocked
Linn down the stairway The son thon lodged a com.
plant against his father FOR drunkenness and disorder!
conduct and the old man taken to tho 49h precinct
station and Afterwards to the hospital The son has
been arrested.
The price at which stamped envelops are
furnished the Post.ofice Depart mcnt under recent
contract being largely in excess Of those heretofore
made the Department hes Issued circular 10 'ne W.
rous Offices announeinga corresponding advance In''
nj hich they arc to be furnished 10 the public Inc
increase in Tire price OF the letter size If about severn
teen per cent 90
The st. Joseph papers say that MarysViile'
Kansss ninety miles west Of St Joseph was sacAed ~
the Iudians on Sunday last No particulars orc sn'"
This statement seems doubtful AS the route no'n
Kearney to Oaa he. not been molested and the over
land mail IA forwarded from the former Point 10 d. 'o
SEMI via Omaha and the Missouri River.
The yoto Of North Carolina for Governor
shows 1893 for Vance Jef Davis war candidate aud
N ass for Holden whom the Rebels eau subunssoMs'
making total vote Of 74.77i In 1860 the vote for
President was Breckenridge. 4s.589i Bell. H.So
Doug,ss 27ol-otnl vote, $3.50. showing amalorily OF
Only gas for the secession side.
The President, by proclamation, has declared
Newport Vermont entitled to all the privileges in re-
gard TO the expectation OF merchandise in bond to the
British North American Province The State Depart
inen has been officially informed that the Governor OF
Canada prohibited the expectation of Anthracite Coal
from that Province in any manner or way. whatsoever
Secretary FessendeD, on Saturday, ordered
Assistant L. s. Treasurers Mcintyre and Cisco to ray
tho Ten.Torty and ffe-Twcnty coupons. the lo4Vs
due on the ls Of September and the sos due on The
lst o. November
The District Attorney OF Philadelphia notifies
city railroad companies that the issuing OF tickets or
tokens for change is violation Of law OF Cossress.
suhjeetilg tho offender to $500 fine.
Officer O'Brien Of the Nineteenth precinct
was shot, and 1t il feared fatally wounded, yesteriay
while attempting to arrest one John Riley July riot
e-. Riley made his escape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Peruvian, from Liverpool on the ilth, via
Londonderry the 18th inst arrived At Farther Point
or Saturday bringing five days ates from Europe
Three men had been tried in Liverpool for
cnstng men for the Confederate steamer ReppssannOc
sybsy found guilty fined al5O sterling warned not
g. repeat the ofsnse and then liberated their own
xscognizances.
The animosity between Prussia and the
snaer German States is increasing Hanover demands
satisfaction for the afront offered to her troops
snsburg and unless this satisfaction obtained for
her by the Federal Diet threatens TO Withdraw her
xroops from Rendsburg. Prussia on the other hand.
protests against the entry of Federal troops into Lauen
burg France protests against Acknowledgements
xent at Prussia.
The bark Daniel, Capt. Spearwater, arrived
Mt this port on Sunday morning from Matsnoras bring
Sag dates TO July is. The Is unimpoTtant. Cor
tina With force variously estimated. wns somewhere
tsar vitoris report sad he had met the French and
beaten them Col. Cortna brother 10 the Governor
vas in command Of the city Of Matamoras, and every
thing vas quiet. Business very duh and the mar
kot oyotoched with goods OF every kind. Cotton was
soarcs and high. IL was rumored that Brownsville
would be oyacustsd In few days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
A HARD FOUGHT RATTLE.
Letter from Senator Wilson.

To ut Ediior d Mt Boston 7FoHsr7N.
Sic: A statement, copied from New-Yor, papers,
has been teIegraphed 10 Now England, 10 the efeoa
that had been to Washington to urge upon tho
President the policy Of armisice with the rebeis
There is not the slightest foundation for the report,
as l have never entertained, for q moment, any
other thought than that of conquering peace By
the defeat Of the rebel armies.
Nopublc man connected with the Administrators
is in favor Of an arnistice. Ipersonelly know thsk
President Lincoln and the mombers Of his Cabinet
have undoubtng faith in the success Of our armies
in the field, and the ultimate, complete triumph 6
our cause. AID with this belief, they will pursue
the most vigorous measures TO raise money ana
men. HENBf "iLST'
Nat'ck, Aug 20. 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
A Wreck on Long island CosIss.
81 che New YORK Tribune.

Correspondence cf che New YORK lriDunc
AMr1yiiLg. SUFFOLK Co. l.. J.. August "a
The hull Of q vessel, supposed to be schooner
Of about 80 or 800 tons nearly new. was lying about
opposite this place. milo woet Of Unison Inlet and
three miles from the beach. yesterday. One mast VS.
broken of aout five feet above deck the other below.
She was ster.logged. lying partly side. Her
matches we're off Her cabin above deck. Hes
name ~ she Law conld no. be read only Sarah.
Sh. has, probably. been In gale, as her sats weru
apparently torn off She il said 10 have holes in her.
She has no load IN her to be seen.
4 number OF went on board OF her. SIZE hs1
stones erOekery. &c. 1t thought that she woa.d
como on shore last night. i have not heard this
morning
II he Rebels took her. they may have scuttled her
blt il slkey that they would have cut tho rigging nst
to.e ,lie sails To get II. L. W. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
with the force at his command, on his flank;
and second. Lee needs him at Richmond.

with the force at his command, on his flank;
and second. Lee needs him at Richmond.
For Grant will not stay quiet How important
the movement North Of Richmond ia deemed by
the Rebels il clear enough from the desperate
attempt they are making TO dislodge Hancock
and Birney. The approach to Richmond on
that side alarms them. Perhaps they know BET
for than we how likely Con. Buffers Canal
Is to prove successful, that the gunboats or land
forco cooperating in an attack upon that city Is
\ nlon fnll of danger to the rebel capital. bul
whether the canal will lead TO the results that
are hoped of it or not, the Judgement eiieoled
nv Hancock and Birncy is poiot gained III
Gen. Grants operations.
Even moro important is the later movement
south of Petersburg. Warren he's surprised tue
enemy by taking possession oftbo Weldon road
and as he has held it two days, the probability Is
that heha so entrenched bmscfthat be VIII Keep
permanent possession. How important this line
IF communication was to Lee everybody knows
Ue is lett now with only single direct line ol
railroad TO tho South and the Southwest, and
must depend upon that for his supplies, as well
as for any distant manGuyres that he may pro-
pose, or may be rash enough to make. Evil
IDENTIFY tho horizon is lighting up. and Lee finds
himself out-generslled by his determined end
sagaoious opponent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
Tns PARK CoScgar.-The concert a, tho Park

THE PARK COYCgRr.-The concert AZ tho Park
on Saturday attracted the usual crowds of equestrian
and pedestrian listeners though there was by no
means so large an assomblage as wc have seen on
former occasions. After all, grumble as We please
about the heat, nothing gives such charm to the
landscape as the bright and cheerful sunlight, and
on Saturday, though tho temperature was all that
could be wished, yet-the lesden hue Of the sky
seemed to have depressing effect or tho whole
scene and tho spectators. The musical programme
was judicious as usual and performed with the
general excellence Of execution that distinguishes
DoLworth's Rand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

The National Infeiigerc6r copies our paragraph
wherein We asserted that two.thirds Of the whole
American people were weary of the war and
anxious for peace, and thus comments:
According to the views OF THE Tribune The nation
IL cheated OF peace by the unwilngness the
bilitY OF the men In pacr each side ~ the line 10
cfpctunte the anxious. absorbing desire" of their
countryman; and get With singular iuconsstency THE
TDUSE proposes 10 .eNt the question OF peace into
the hands OF the rebel chief" the side aud OF
Presden. Lincoln The other for when II says "let
as know sOoh ~ may be, tho most that the rebel
chief will do to secure peace" and Immediately adds
"lct us next ascertain what is tie utmatum on orr
side" slppose it intends 10 leave the ultimatam" OF
the Loyal States to be fixed by Mr. Lincoln. ii g..
sumes hat the utimstum o. tho Seeded States is to be
fixed By Mr.. Davis
ave have many and as wc conceive, wclgh,y oblec.
lions 10 this proposition If"two-thiTds Of the people
on each side Of the 'idlng line anSiousy absorbrgIy
dos r. peace GHa az Teady 10 Takt al Heel sdcrcs %
fHsur6 a. must insist hDt the and conditions
Of peace should be sscertaned and concerted by tie
people taeInsei'es"
1t is The IHtelhgenctr's statement. not ours
that there is unwillingness on the side of our Gov
eminent to accept reasonable and proper terms
of Peace We do not admit it, President Lin
coin, we understand, believes that no peace i
now attainablc that is not based on disunion; and
no holds that he has no power, as he certainly
b as no inclination, TO assent TO such peace
Hence his refusal to receive the Rebel Commits.
sioners, except on conditions to which they were
unprepared to acccde. We think no erred in
this--thst he should not only have received but
invited any proposition they were or should be
empowered to make-the more exacting ana I'm.
favorable tho better for the National cause. But
The InteUigenoer has no right TO assume that We
hold the preservation Of Slavery ono Of the ne
cessary and proper bases Of Peace. That is IT,,
IHftuigencer's own view-not ours. We indicate
no conditions and no bases, desiring to leave
our Government wholly unembauased by yo-
hnteer suggestions on this head
We know no allowable. no practicable mode
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
GENERAL NEWS.

'ho Installation Of Archbishop MoCloakey
sSok place yesterday in Saint Patoks Cathedral and
was attended with treat splendor and msgnifcence.
'fhe ceremonies we're undor the direction ef the Rev.
francis heMirney. and consisted Of procession Of
tcys priests, bishops, archbishop under beautiful
CANOPY. and bearers OF the various insignia Of his holy
Office down the south aisle and on reGntorng the cothe
Jnl by the main door T Dsur was performed by The
choir specially strengthened for the occasion and under
Che leadership Of Professor H. Schmidt Professor Gus
Saws Schmidt presiding at the organ The archbishop
tsus seated on h. thrope. received uA hogags of tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
From vTutaniorns.

The Bark Daniel, Capt. Spearwater, arrived
on Saturday from Masansa. bringing dates July 10th
Tho news L. important Cortine with force yarionsly
estimated was somewhere near yitoriA Report said
be had met the French and beaten them Col Cortine
brother TO the Governor was la command Of the City Of
Ma,smoras and everything was quiet. Business very
dull and the market overstook.d with goods Of every
kind. Cotton was scarce and high.
II WAS rumored that Brownsville would be evacuated
in few DAYS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

Thirty seventh Congress. the first session Of tho
Thirty eighth Congress, with the votes thereon,
and tho important Executive, Judicial and
PoIitico. Military facts Of that eventful PERIOD;
together with the organization, Legislation and
general proceedings Of the Rebel Administra-
ton" 1t forms a very compact volume OF over
400 pages. and will be treasure to every poll
tcion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
rROM WARRINGTON.
Special DispaGoh TO The N. Z. Tribsne. --...-.. -
WASHINGTON. Sunday. Aug q, lace
TAX ON LEcACID,

D
TAX ON LpcACIB. 20
In reply 10 an enquiry made of the Treasury De.
partment, regarding the tax on legace, passing
from any person who died prior to July 1864, sna
on or after July l, 1862, Official word has been no
turned that the act Of juno 30 1864, applies only
to the estates of those who died sincet took eeot"
IsvArIDs DrscHABaED.
An order will soon be issued by the War Depasts
ment dischargng from the service all of the Second
Battalion, Invalid Corps, who desire such discharge
They are armed with sabres, and are now doing duty
as guards and messengers in this city and else
where. ...
cONvAIIscESIs sCRrTISIzsp.
Surgeon General Barnes has issued an order d.
rectng surgeons in charge Of hospitals TO make
daily examination Of all conyslescents under their
charge, and return TO their commands all mon a
soon as fit for duty.
SPIES SENTENCED.
William n. Rodgers, John X. II. Embert, Besx.
ton Lyon and Samuel b. Hearn, tried by a Militsxy
Commission and found guilty of violation of the
laws Of war and acting as spies, have been sen.
fenced to BIO hung on the Goth instsnt at Fort No
Henry, Baltimore. ~
The ScRUPULous GEN. PALMfa's SUCCESSOR.
Brevet Major General J. G. Davis has been as
signed to the command Of the i4th Army Cops.
according to his brevot rank rice Major General
Palmer relieved at bis own request.
TIE HEALTH OF WASHINGTON.
The municipalauthorities being negligent Of thes
duty in guarding the public health, tho militia are
now nj sork, with the aid Of large force Of con-
trabends in cleansing the city OF its diseaseprovo-
ding superfuities.
ARRIVAL OF WOUNDED.
Several hundred wounded arrived here to-day from
City Point, and were distributed among the several
Hospitals.
WHAT MOsEBY REALLY TOOK.
In the late raid of Mosebys men upon train
near Berryville the number of wagons captured By
the rebels was forty-seven, instead of seyeny-fou
as reported By Moseby, and one hundred and twenty
cattle. 1t appears that the 9uarternaster in charge
wss moving the train contrary 10 orders. The rob
els took from one Of the wagons brigade mall, and
left Psymaster lawyers trunks. containing monV
to pay off Vermont brigade. Five rebels were
driven from the wagon by three skirniShsrs van
one earbine.
A HARD FOUGHT RATTLE.
Col. Deycirs, commanding brigade in Shsd-
dams cavalry, who was wounded In the cavalry %.
gageIuent At Front Royal the 18th, arTlYed hero
to-day. He brought with him two stand Of Reba
colors. Col d. pronounces it one of the hardest
tonight battles of the war; and the first time during
the history Of tho rebellion that cavalry debates
infantry.
oLS. SHERMAN PROMOTED.
General Sherman has hoon appointed by the Prs.
ident Major General in tho regular army. There v
yet another vacancy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
Hon. Edward Mcpberson. Clerk Of the II,

Hon. Edward Mcpherson. Clerk Of the House
of Representatives (and Member Of tho sue.
ceeding House) has in press 1.-THE Political His.
tory Of the United States Of America during the
Great Rebellion, from November @, 1860, to
July 4, 1864; including classified summary of
the Legislation of the second session of the
Thirty sixth Congress-. tie throe saasions of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
TERMS.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
-H=---=-
To Gorrcspoudeufs.

m. soes c.n be taken OF Anonymous Ccrnrinnies'on'
wbstevs intended Tor insertion mus, DO authenticated
by the address Of the wrter-noi necessarily io
rnohcsiion. but q guaranty for his good iai'i
All business this office soull De sddes's 10 the
TEIEUSE," New-York-
W.. cannot undertake to return elected CcrnnuicstionA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22

CASUALTIES On tho 2nd inst. Anthony Hamoid
attempted TO. jump from the front platform Of an
9Th Avenue car, but fell and the wheels passed ov
his leg. lie was taken TO the New York Hospital
and an amputaton performed. The patient, how
ever, was in such weak condition, that he was
unable to bear the operation. ana died Yesterday.
Deceased was Is years of age, aud resided WIN his
parents AZ No. 40 Greenwich street; coroner
Eoumann ,viI, hold an inoucst William II.
Slidell early yesterday morning f,D ron tontth
story window Of his residence, No. ~ West % Tn
street, and was almost instantly killed An inquest
will be- held to-day. 80. The body OF Cornelius
CAVITY, who vas drowned N~ lays s'Noa wAio
.er,ia, recovered Coroner Nsimang htiI Oh a.
cAsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
Local Military Intelligence,
TIE ApPIoAcHISG pPApr.

The statement which has appeared in some Of ouA
contemporaries, that largo number Of troops had
been ordered to New York. in any disturbance
should arise in enforcing the draft, is far ga
tirely unfounded, and without authority. No orders
or information of any such movement has, up to
this moment, reached healquarters here, nor 10
anything of the kind expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-22
Netpllprk Dailn gribmns
MONDAY, AUGUST %. 1864.
The Tribune.

AL the materials used in the publication Of a
newspaper have largely sdvsnced IN price within The last lew
ulonths The white paper which We pint THE DAILY
Tribune than receive from tie sale OF the
printed sheet aud every additional demand for the paper
spueh added loss We therefore compelled to advance The
yric. Of this paper which from and after THURSDAY. July a.
win be for single copy, GENTS where delivered IN the
city By carriers "a CESvsA WEEK. Tae noii subscrbcr'
20 the Daily vii be charged $40 per Annu. Ry reference
60 Terms II viii be noticed that make no advance
the regular subscription price. Of the SeniWesty and
Weshy; bat for the present mug. suspend al c'"o rae
sad adhere strictly to regular yearly subscription ee'
An extra cory Of the paper viii be sent to psfes
sabschbrrs and making euttsnce,. 81 heretofore he
made before this noce reaches tho PNI'"" VI" " "
EsiysJ and lhe Order eIecuted at old rate.