davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05
Dissolution Of CO-PartnershIp.

TINHE partnership heretofore existing under the firm
Of Breene Nixon 10 tho Clothing business
August, 1854. =" 2 =
W. g. Breens is authorized to settle the affairs OF
lhe late hrln. W. g. BREEHE,
A. O. NIXON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05
CINCINNATI yENEREAL HOSPITAL,

CINCINNATI VENEREAL HOSPITAL,
Established in the Year 1850,
FOB THE OuRE OF PRIVATE DISEASES,
and under The control of two OF the most Eminent
al-.e Physicians in the world,
nR. Il. BOEAPARTE, rom London and Paris
Hospitsls aud for the past ten years Of the Gin.
Slnet SeasTes real hosR,is t and Dr. r. d hEI
whore a 0ermaneh cure OF Private Diseases can 10
Obtained Without tho use OF mercury or change Of
diet GonoTrhtea cured Ia to az hours, Gleet cured
in to l0 days; structures cured in to 3woeks; Noe.
tarnal Emissions stopped in to dsysi seminhl
Weakness cured in 20 weeks; Syphilisiuits prinla
ry stages cured IN days, SEQ ndary symptoms in
10 weeksi Skin Diseases cured IN 10 weeks; i'm
potency vigor restored n 20 weeks ALI diseases
Of private nature treated with unparalleled success
Or. Bonapartos great work on private issasas. m.
Private Guide 90 Health, beneficial 10 ALL male and
female, old aud yOung should read this book twill
enightsn those who grope 10 darkness, Price 25
Dr.. Bsnapsrto's French Patent Male safei II a
perfectly safe and never als 10 90 satisfaction lbs
Price OF the French Patent Male Safe, ,Sl the single
one, " Per hali dozan " per dozon, sent by mail.
80 Madame LOhl hk's Femalo MOothly Pills is a
male diseases Ladies should not use them iIIr,ng
pregnancy, AZ they viii produce miscarriage Proe
u % per box-extra hDe s6-sont to Any address by
mail. ta I'F~I ~
Drs. 3. r. are the men to consult; they are un.
queshonAby acknowledge 10 be the cham plOns and
kiagH OF venereAl Diseases aud the only Doctors who
receive monthly reports from the old world; theV
have been aenustomed from an early age OF yout n
witness the various diseases which Afiict Inankiui
and TO watch The progress through long career OF
proessio9al study iu every sphere oflife, from the
any, and having ascartane beyond doubt the yast
sunsnng OF humanity, they determined 70 select the
kehsIsufe system as their particular study and to de,
vote their whole attention 10 the OF liz
eases o. .heSolmportant fuaetiohs, No istiers be
u'SsS al .hey 9snlalna remittance or post
Drs. BONAPARrE4 REYNOLDS.
no. 10y Sysseo,g , st.ee' es'Eeeu Fbl iEth east
oaioe hours hom, Am toAPb IA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05
nesolntlnn Of O0.nnrtnnrshin.

rNnE partnership heretofore existing under the Arm
i, Of FraNEnlso, MAUss Go 10 Miting Baliness
mutual cuneent, on the 18th day OF August, 1881
al persons knoS Sng taemselyes indebted to said
fn, ace requested to call and settle, and all having
claims agaasIthe firm will pres ent them for payment
immediately The hooks will be found az the ONCE
OF HEN ~ FERNEDING 3 SON, No. 8, Renton
street, whsre aone, the accounts will bo settled
HENRY FBRNEDING,
GEORGE MAUsE,
ANDREW MAUSE.
Dayton, August II, 1864. auglS1md
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05
Motcls.
UNITEEIDIl.IS| r ! DIl.IS|TTlA|TESHOTEI d T

Directly opposite this Boston and Worcester railroad
Depot) I'I
FlhE undersgned. who has been conn eeted with the
Il American House, in lks city tor over nine years
mas ieased this well known and popular Hotef for
tsrn Of years, and pledges him elf to his friends and
ntahon of the UNITED STATES HOTEL, Az a HrIt
class house The public may rely upon hudnE al
TINS house, all the appliances and comforts OF Tst
class hotel 80
Price, as heretofore Two Dollars per dat.
oeS-lom FRANK n PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05
Glntbing.
wILLIAm wALKEH.

NO. soI THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
/ 3 prepared 10 aecOnlmodata has custoners wit,
! every article Of gentlemsn's weoring apparel q
the latest style and best quality Those Who wan
coats pants, vests, shirts, hosiery, handkerchieR
gloves, boots, shoes slippers, &c', will DO well tt
give him u call sno4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05
FIYE OENTS REMIRn

MILfoR oRoNAs, a houni boy eiehtasr
1tl ysAfs9t aga ranaway from the undersiqned
about ths 81 lust THIS " q gAra All persons iro.n
haroonng Or lrustia ham on my account Z
'sPlS-WS' AhkRY BRRNEER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The bodies Of seven soldiers OF the liVh
New.York State Volunteers slain in the recent
battles at Lookout Mountain and RiaggoDd arrived
in Syracuse on the 3lst accompanied y Col bainuia
and SergeentAlalor Birdscye. WHO were d'puted t.
present the battle-Rags captured IN those battles to
the War Department at Washington. The concomse
of people was immense. Tie bodies were conveyed
to The City Hall in seSoa hgarses with military es
cort where they remained in state during the da! and
Here then be delivered to their friends ior burial
The remnants OF the 95th Pennsylvania
Regiment have regalisled Tor the war, ard vii
soon return home or fui0ush to recruit Two Of lie
colonies of this regiment, Col Goslino and Col Gus
tavus W. Town have been killed in battle and the reg
inent has passed through the seyeIest conflicts OF ih'
Army of the Potomac.
There are 10000 Rebelprisoners at the cam.
az Point Lookout Nd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01
NEw-NEAR,s anisETIENTs.

In accordance not less with ihe amenities Of
The season tlSn with our own feelings. we cordially
wish oil tho actors and managers IN town-as wuli IS
all other persons laudaby employed in entertaining
the pnblic--a HAIRY NEW YEAR. They are doing al
in therp power toward promoting TIE happiness Of others,
and deserve. therefore, the good w.3hea Of 10 all
It Is the misfortune OF tao critic that he MS some
times TO speak Of their efforts in language other thau
that Of praise. but rs this very f!ct gives to his
prise which clio were bl. an do compliment oil the
more weight lie join in the general calculations OF
the day with the consciousness tia, he Is doing
thing. at east. toward having them royercd.
Ills Is matter Of Justice 10 tho only class ofpcr1oas,
except tie performers. who 70 to places Of amusement
as a duty instead Of pleasure. hut nevertheless,
lave just been made the target o. on, rost ribali
aud indecent articles ever printed IN a.. paper not
under thcban Of the law
The entertainments announced for Ills afternoon and
evening are not essentially different from those which
drew md deli GIFTED such immense houses on Christmas
At Waaok's. Bucks,ones charming comedy OF MAR
ried LIFE will bc repeated the cast including Mr..
JOHN Lester Wnllack Mrs. wilkins Miss GannoG
Mss Mo.ant. and Messs. Fisher, Gilbert. Yoana and
Floyd.
At the Winter Garden and a. the Museum. there
will be representations OF The Ticket OF Leave Man"
tho most popular drama Of tho season.
At tho Olympic the new drama OF "Camlla's Hus
band" will be repeated with display of scenery
superior TO anything that has been PRODUCED this yea
Add TO this that there will bo special entertainment
at the French 1heatcr with liberal distribution Of
eadeaur TO the children extra performances all day ut
tho Mcnagerie and ut tho Amphitheater, brilliant
s,eroscoptcon Show ut Hope Chapel; asplondid view
II tie Rebellion at Clinton Hall. and Pyramid Of
Giants lin addition to THE Ticket Of Leave Man." ut
Barnums and the reader vi II agree with us that a
more attractive New Years programme has rarely been
presented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

thick fogs cleared away. The Geld Of duty
stretching unobscured before us. Who is aGaid
to enter IL Who believes that our lives must
ofnceessily be one long and mean surrender to
The eZgencic5 which may beset tlem' What
parent would choose for lis boy today career
Of cunning dcxtority, OF auccessful dshones,es,
and Of tortuous trimmingl What man, as no
recalls the nobler impulses Of his own youth,
now perhaps grown flint, perhaps forever OK
tnguished, would not choose ior he child Of bis
heart widely different career, uubiemished BY
tic sopbisticaiions Of interest and bright Wi,l
the halo Of generous aud gentlelnanly action
Perhaps If will he easier for these loved ones 70
be true and courageous than it has been for Us
God grant it! Only let Us remember, that
through our truth and courage We may save
The souls Of our children from temptations hard
to resist, and make their lives screner than or
OWni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

GENERAL EUELER AND TEE EA-
tgEANs.G.

We publish this morning letter IRON our
special correspondent at Norfolk, giving de-
,tailed history of the la;c attempt of General
Builor 10 sel1o the yexel question oi on ex-
change Of prisoners That General Butler pro-
ceeded to that work with calmness, good judg-
ment, and in a spirit Of entire candor and lar
dealing, is very evident; that he was met in e.
actly tho opposite temper-that he found the
question prejudged, and ioregone conclusion
determined upon By those who met him, is equally
clear. His purpose and his aim were humane;
be sought to relieve the prisoners OF both sides,
in accordance With the dictates Of common
sense and the laws Of civilized warfare. lie was
defeated by an obstinacy that set AL humane
influences at defiance, By disregard little less
than savage, OF oil tho considerations which OBJ
tain among civilized men, AID By pallTy
and unworthy cavils which only prove that Tic
Rebel Authorities lad no intention Of entering
upon any fair and honorable negotiation, but
are simply determined to force the United
States Government. into an acquosccncc in
their inhumau and detestable policy in regard
TO the negro soldiers, or to consent to leave the
white soldiers in captivity. 1t was well that
tho mission was entrusted TO Gen. Batter, for
with that dircctness and courage which 30 distin.
guish him, he has brought the matter to positive
issue. There can be no mistake about il now;
VIC know precisely where We are. Tho Govern
ment and the country must thank him that nc
now have 10 meet tic question face TO face.
Before the world be has Pat US in tho right, and
tho Rebels clearly and cruelty in tho wrong.
Everything Las been done on our part that
tho most enlightened humanity. that the
most accommodating temper, that tho Ut.
most sincerity ard most unmistakablc
desire TO save suffering ard soften the rigors Of
wa could possibly demand. Wo have been
met, on tho other hand, by complete insnccrity,
By an utter disregard Of all humane considera'
TONS By bloodthirsty determination to sscri.
fee everything to that slaveholding spirit which
remembers nothing but it's hatred and contempt
Of the black. Tho Rebels orc driyen. in ttcir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

ATTEMPT AT KIDSAPPISG. Capt. Mills OF the
second Precinct reports that Jacob ). Johnston resid
NJ a Port Monmouth. y. j.. and who is engaged %
board tie soop Aida lying at fies No q North River
whls standing In front OF Barnum's Museum On
Wednesday was aocosed by stranger who invite<
him visit tho house of Hose Company No. g. located
In Liberty street Upon arriving there. be was asked
10 part axe Of ale end whisky which lie declined Hs
vasthea rske3 II he wished 20 enlist and refusing.
sas oouf yed iG.o the coalvaa under the s.dewfik.
E-hy o. Thursday morning, Officer Corrisan Of the
second Precinct. while patroing his beat heard 5ohn
,'ons cries for assistance. and released him. ssbse
qusr.'. the officer erressel Michael Kelly who WA
.dei. fed By Johnston the who decoyri him
INTO Re hoso-c s.riage house. Justice DoNlng CON-
mi.tsd re accused for trial. in default OF $50 bail
The vsoner states that he IS a boatmsn 20 years r.
n-o md q native " Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

Gov. Seymour yesterday removed our present
Police Commissioners, AMI appointed IL their
stead Messrs. Joseph s. Boswovth, William
McNlmray (city), and William B. Lewis
(Broolyn). We shan j.dge these gentle
men by their acts, independent Of any pre-
POSSESSIONS; bat we shall 10 disappointed #
Judge Bosworth does not prove j msclf GOOD
Commissioner. Mr.. Lewis is the present State
Treasurer, formerly an american" elected as
a "Unionist," but Who last Tall proclaimed
himself Democrat" Tie slept out of good
Office ol..-ia.d from one parry, into another good
one, given him by the other. Some men have
that sor. Of luck, and more might have; but Ii
costs GOOD deal in selfrcsp'ct and The respect
Of others.
COY. Seymour removes the ldtc Commits
sioners for telling part Of The Truth con 1ining
the character and onimrs Of iia Riots in our
City last July. Those Riots were impelled by
sympathy with the Rebellion, and BY nothing
else. They were as traitorous in purpose as the
Rebellion itself, though more cowordiy in man
uer. And, as the Commissioners had to lose
their place for telling tie truth IN he premises,
we presume they are now sorry that they did
not tell more Of IT,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01
Naval Msyen,entso
LAUNCH On II WAR sTEhuE2.

Yesterday the United States steamer Algou-
gam was launched et tie Brooklyn NryyYar in the
presence Of large nul4ber Of spectators. She was
hoaied on the stocks es ~ o'clock exactly and wac
ohistened by Young LADY friend Of dmral Paudlae.
Tho larAeh WAS very sneocssiul orc no acclens
ha'ey,r occurring Tie Algonquin Is $40 feet long.
Sc feet wide and i' fest deep. sho will carry eigi4
broadstc suaS oDd be achOoner.rirged. Her engines
VII be very powerful for vessel of her szc In Other
re poets sne IL an exact prototype of the 81
which were conm@.ced soue months since and al Of
which are, now afoat OF these the Mendoza, Nets.
comet Chsnanso, MGckinaw, Tennessee Otseco
Shomrocl and Peoria were built n the neigh.
0orAoot of New York. and by fir the best a
any constructed OF this ol5ss. Alto the aunch the
vessel was toEed into ne wharf. The persons who
were building her maehr sly have beer informed of to
completion OK her hull aad requested 70 hurry up hs,
en- gineE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

ATTEMPT TO SHOOT An OFFICEa.-At lsts
bour on Wednesday evening officer Wm. lcang OF tie
Tenth Precinct reconstructed With party Of German
soldiers IN Hyingon street. the Bowery FOR max.
lug 50 much noise. when one Of them. named Edward
Wonstuck drew revolver and fired :. the officer the
bah passing through the left breast OF his oyerooa just
above his heart Ills escape from death wonder.
mi. Oaieer Patrick Murray, who standing by at
the time instantly icllei The assailant with blow o.
his club and then took him into ers,ody. The assaaI
is . years Of age ard native Of Germany. Justice
Osborne at tie Essex Market Police Court committed
him. in default Of 81 900 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01
ARRESTED on A CHARGE OF HIGHWAY ROB.

ARRESTED on \ CHARGE or HIGHWAY ROB.
Derry officer Wacob o! the Seventeenth Precinct, a1
nu earl, hour on Ihurslay arrested Paddy Burns.
charge OF being concerned IA the robbery II MI. Bal
Afl ~ tue corner @. Yowery and EigAth street, on
Monday n.hi. II. was ideaalei anc coinmi.ist by
Justice Osborn Il Ito Essex Ma.Aet P.I.ee Cout. ig
default 81 e. OlO bail T,s man is stated 20 have bee1
one o! tho leaders u the roo during the Jny riots ans
has since that eoy uttered threats sgacst tee POLICE
or the pGr hey 'o5s - seipressng the rotsavrrtins
iha. he woua murder soIr OF them. Patterson. the
,nlei gho stole Mr Bal.atds watch. AID wSo VAS ar
rested oo tho night of tas robbery. 10 d notoriouf
iief There ...,aiy two indictments agsiE.s nm
In the ct.Atic:iey'S Onicc for Highway robSfy
on both II which h. las .o ieed bailahssau ~ him
SELF ii"n the ciy nh his bondsmen. COUNCILMAN Cos
tello. ,o@ld arrange iagtie.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01
COMMISSIONERS OF CHAar1IEs AND CoRRso.

COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIEs AND CoRRso.
roNs--Ibe regular monthly meeting Of this BOARD wa
held yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Nicholson In the chair N
the ab7ence of the Prei snt After The passage of The
usual reqGstons the report Of the Committee OF H.
WHO'D Vas submitted anfspproyed. The death of DIR.
H. G. olmstead, Assistant Physician Of the Island Hos
pe, announced AID suitable resolutions passed n
resDec. to bis memory a petition fpm tie Managers
Of tho Coored Home Vas received, sskiag for an In,
crease Of compensation whereupon tho Board allowed
them donation Of $500 The weekly statement showed
Tat there remaining in the Institution Oh the S6ta
'st 5,2T7 persons During the week So died. 9g7
discharged 1913 were sent to Blacwels Lsland. and
10 The State Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

We publish in another column core pond
ence between number Of leading citizens and
Mayor Opdyke, elected by ihe Mayors retire
.meut from Office. The testimony thus borne to
the ability and fidelity with which Mr.. Opl}le
has discharged for two years his duties as Cliel
Magistrate Of the city would, without doubt
have been signed by a much larger number OF
persons had O more general circulation been
given TO the letter, for tho feeling is very ger
eral among al classes and all parties, as well o.
among those representative signers, that NJ
Opdykes aim has been TO serve the best inter-
es,s Of the city, AID not TO be mere partisan
Mayor. And in this purpose be has succeeded,
using the powers intrustcd 10 him TO secure a
lust and economical government, to arrest cor
uption, ana defeat the schemes of men who
use their Official positions to increase taxation
and prey upon tie public. Il ought not 20 be,
but. nevertheless, Is great praise 10 Mayor OF
NewYork. tina. he has thus distinguished him
self by simple and conscientious Observance OF
his oath Of Office; ard Mr.. Opdyke may retire
with the proud consciousness that he has set an
example rare enough for these many years
mast. that proves that man may cam the ap-
nlause of his fcllow-citizcns as Mayor, without
being either the tool OF the accomplce Of a coz
T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

despair to the most desperate measures to up
mold tottcrng cause. We have only now to
accept AID abide tie issno. We do not doubt
the temper Of the Government, ana he makes o
worul mistake who questions that to facts low
so plainly put before Us viii arouse TIC whole
people to i deep Indignation which must be II
TOLL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

BALL or THB DonESrGCs AT ThB AsrO1
ic sE-Last evening the ball Of the douestics at th4
As:or House a very pleasant AID spirited afar
since those wh their bread before they ee. It,
fully elutled to pcct we viii say all the ladies' and
gentlemen present. WHO participated il the dancss'
seemed delegated with the entertainment. The younges
Stetsons several borders and Invited guests cLeerfuly
Ioaci tie domestos in their eNhL-ating amrscmentss
and ri midnight when tile Old Year had breathei his
list The proprietor wished all present 80 happy Nev
Year and The csponse given in several rounds Il
hearty cheers. Adiutant-Gen Thomas. who %
MS Nay 10 Washington made E Few remark in wnioh
be expressed tie belief iiat Slavery is dead
never be brought 10 life Ggain Mr.. Deylin AID Mr..
Troy also said few word, which enthusiastically
app1alcl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01
A CARD.
10 the Editor Of Tie n. /. Tribune

10 ne I1IoF y INf ". I. I''VH'f'
S,a: lnreiocencc to your notice yesterday u
the srest OF general contractor for the Navy viii state The
there 10 10 naval contractor named j. d. Slower tu: there
contractor usmsd H. d. Slower Of Noe ~ and y John 'tfes
New.Yora end originally from Maine. and against whom
chsrgea se pending and I'LL, tho only Sovs who has
nsy. scnissc Tho card In ;oday's TnlSrss ssned b,
brown pay upon tn. initials Of the name You IN
hs, he hs spc-d the name S,ore nssd Of Sevse
A. Brown 10 II. d. Ssover's bookkeeper respectfully.
NJ CRoxB,E, No 7s3 sixth avenue.
Ma, Yori Dec. 10 1863
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

We are requested to state that tho original
and translation Of the letter Of MesSrs. GAS.
PARIS, COCHIN, LABoULAYB and MARTIN to the
LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE, arc being published
In pamphlet form, and may be obtained on OPP
plicstion TO the LOYAL PUBLICATION Society,
on and after January LIST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01
rsyINTA Or TIE hAAT WAN.

We devote thirteen columns Of this mornings
DAILY TRIBUNE to a carefully prepared Alpha
bet.csl Index Of the Leading Events Of 1868, 70
far as relate TO the United States. The first
portion is a Chronicle Of Tie War, The dates
given baiug--as nearly q. could be determined
those on which the events occurred. Details oil
most of these affairs may be found in the DAILY,
sYgI- WEEKLY and WEEKLY TmBUSS soon
after the times named. The second pant OF our
Index records several thousands oil iacts. Win
the dates Of their publication IN The DAILY
TRIBUNE. We also append. alie, tic Var
Chronicle a list Of Steamship. taken or de-
stoyed by Union blockaders. All the matter IL
printed on one side Of the sheet, so that # may
be filed in scrap-books or o.herwise without the
annoyance Of what printers call backing"
Its value io- present and future reference j. self
4Du9r-Ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

AMERICANS ADRoAp.--The following is liss
of Americans registered at Cans American AgcneN
No. II Charlotte street. Bedford square, London An'
gland. for tho week ending Dec. 49, 1905
n. T. Holcomb. Delaware. john O. Msshai. New Ys!M
". II. Milin:On, Ms's 4 Liaeols. j. Hs'sa W
iIcsn' 4 B. t,,sh,wy = Edr-fd' R X p; ~ sos5'G
Boushou New Yorh. Mise Cu.hmsn. Bo:.on Thes.s ~
man, TssiNssse, Col Tai = Shaanes. MI We Ses'
Jswt.. Colorado, K. d. Rswssosue, Rhode thana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

of Casparin, Laboulaye, and other friends OF
America in Franco to the Loyal National League
OF New-York (admhebly translated by j. Aus
lin Stevens, jr.), Legal Intelligence, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01
TESTIMONIAL TO CorScI,saAs JosEs.-Ye

terdsy afternoon Morga Jones President Of the Board
Of Councaen presented with costly gold watch
and chain. by his fellow members on his retiremens
from tia. Board in order TO fl the Office o, Aide nsa
TO which ne was recently elected. The presentations
was made in excellent speech by Councilman Web
to which President Jones clcluenty resPordnA-
The testimonial bears the following Inscription.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

CAUTION American Telegraph Com
rmpIoy have solicited Ns% ears sif,s from thei,
patrons This Is without the authority aud 10 not ap
proved ~ tho Company htAgsYA,L LEtnRTs.
hsr .fg,t, Dec. H. 1901 Enslasrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01
MORGAN JONES President. ::
: b. Members e Beard Of Come .hlen, :.
and attaches, n. Y. 1909. !:

o. the plate is engraved the City Coas Of Arrs Al %
the ceremony tn company parook Of 81 excellent DOL
!a.on prepared by Geo ". Rcorne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

It will be seen byreierenco to our Special No.
fiee column that q Committee has been ap-
pointed TO receive contributions for the relief Of
suffering Germans in sohiesvig-Holstein.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

On our fourth page this morning will be found
review of tho Life Of Washington Irving, and
. notice of Mr.. Greeley's forthcoming History
" The War; on the tenth page. tao Reply
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

Tie total Iaber OF allie, omgrants which arrived In
New.York 10 December 20 is l5s 223; last Year the
number was but 1896