davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-30

THE NEW YORK LEDGER, for thfs weeh cor -
tains a sketch of Mr.. Everett's life, from the
pen OF the great historian, the Hon. George
bancroft, written expressly for the Lcdoei.
MIR. Bancroft was Mr. Everett's life. long friend.
and for that reason Mr.. Bonner requested him
to write this sketch. The 4th page of the Led
ger--the page on which Mr.. Everett's articles
were usually printed, is in mourning, and the
entire contents OF that page are devoted TO the
memory Of the departed statesman.-N. =.
Ere1fnI ErDTess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
6ROVEk'S YHEATER.
Pennsylvanis Avenue, near Willard's Hot.I

PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, near Willard's Hotel,
THIS Monday )EVBN1NG. Jan. 80,
SECOND week g asNu1NE SUCCESS
Of the Hiss stS hGoihrs hsrH'P %EsTERs sHiEfs
".o s,i' tGss1i SS rms OCCASION ONLY
IS the mschievous and thoroughly kind hearted
PEG woFFINGToN,
Aha IN 'n's fesisc1sr D1NcE an M IRISH JIG.
The performance will commence with the charm
Ing Comedy. by Tom Taylor and Charles Reade,
MASKS AND FACES.
Miss LUCILLE WESTERN as Peg wotfnston.
C'Hsre you've peg to hang appIsuss ou."j
To conclude with the he ever popular drama of the
Timothy Toodles-. s-....-----.....M Mr. Tom Ham pton
RATES OF ADMISSION.
~, g. Ppxse erss sese u.s. oreass
Is cents Coiored GALLERY rs cents; CoIored BoSss
With cushioned seats, 81 cents.
Doors epen at 6Si ociock, curtain viii rise st p!
o'clock precisely. Box office open from q. M to
p. NJ, daily.
The Management cannot refrain from continu
ing tYNss oR Ths il
is proposed to be given and believe that it will be
%essern and "is ,as tie 70 ess.S ass
T9; pssy n Si ss Sast s Gs,
acters unequslled, including the highly popular
Thsater, Philadelphia, who is engaged especially
fer sEY osi fhs aEHNE Ss't1ps aP PLAY OF rHnrrr1E
seats fer East Lynne" may now be secured
FORD'B NEW THEATER.
1esta shssl oooss PsH~sysvaaia auesus.
LAST NIeHT BUT THREE
of the sns'ss%ssbb1W sbWiN Il II HoRRssT ssH.
who Will appear on
in his original chsspesfrT sspasThcus q
in Dr.. Birds cslsei.xstS1 enxS1nf5Rf flf6 e. the
Madame Ponisi as--- .---. ---..'.'.--- Senona
Mr. JONI ans THR fENT1Ri COMPANY Yha'aFin'
TUESDAY 'anssfry snsy6iAfoh, 81: hs5i Time of the
and Last Night npWiS h5s tn F FORREST.
"WEDNESDAY, Fsbruaryl, the successful DR. ANA
u THE STREETS OF NEW YORK.
THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND
PINACOTHECA.
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania ayenus
sssHrtsaR HjlTzsStE3E
ITsIC HALL IN TIE COUNTRY
FIRST ''ts siss sfss KATE KATE FssssEss: FsssSEss
''' a
the Three Best Dance rs of the Day.
First Week OF
MILE MAORI ARNOLDI.
the Finest Formed Woman in the World, in her
ROMAN AND GRECIAN sTATUARY.
MoRTiaER, WILLIAMS, MTLLIE CREED,
And the other stei EVERY Rs7'GFTfsfi GvnEfsa,
Ill Sof SHSHHS HoESfs p2ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-30

FINANc1AL.-From the New York Sunday
Herald:
morning, and The demand for cash gold was
steady; but in the afternoon il abated and the
market began to droop, the requirements OF
the "shorts" having been to a great extent
satisfied.
The recent upward pressure has been not
altogether the result OF a natural reaction
from the rapid decline. but OF speculation, con-
certed and otherwise, for rise on the part OF
the leading operators. One OF the latter, who
had been ''short" up to Wednesday morning,
turned suddenly to the bull side, and bought
about three millions at seller, three days.
The market was then largely oversold, and
as the floating gold at command hardly exceeds
three millions, the difficulty of making de-
liyeries has been very great. The "shorts"
is likely to be felt next week, and this will OF
course leave the market proportionately free
from artificial influences. The closing price
to-day shows decrease Of 7xc. from the high =
estpoint in the morning, which bears out the
views we have just expressed.
The market is, nevertheless, in q very sensi-
tive condition, and 1t is inthe power Of strong
combination to advance quotations fifteen or
twenty per cent The price would have been
forced higher probably yesterday and this
morning but for the indisposltion Of the leading
operators for a rise to run the risk OF forcing
the "shorts'' to default; and so long as the
amount of cash gold in the market remains as
small as at present it will continue highly
susceptible to speculative influences.
The money market is easy at per cent. for
loans on call, and first class commercial paper
passes at 12 per cent.
Foreign exchange is inactive, and the supply
is largely in excess Of the demand. The pres
will tend to further depress the market, and
herein we have q strong argamont against
rise in gold; but the fiscal course Of the gov
ernment exposes the latter TO SO many artificial
to 8 great extent, eounter8cted, and speculation
is ever quick to profit by opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-30
FROM THE SOUTH.
RICHMOND DATEs re- sATCRDAY.

made Secretary Of War
Farewell Address Of Gen. Hoed-Gen.
Dick Taylor his sSuccessor-The Reported
Raid toward Weldsn-Details of the
James River Fight-Union Forces Con-
centrating at Fort Fisher-Skirmishing
Around Fort Anderson-A Cotton. burn.
ing 0rder-Case Of Mr.. Feste-Vote Of
Censure-The ''Situntion'' at Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-30

JAY COOKE . CO., BANKKRa,
His1IssIz sTlss1. OPPOSITE q. 3. f.lAsusy,
Receive Subscriptions for the
NEW U. 3. 1910 LOAN
sutAsrissd ~ the Act Of jane pth, 1854.
Tie nstss win Be Issued under date Of Ausass
DA.i nominations Of
$50, 900. $500. $1,000 and $4,000,
payable - bearer or order. bearing intsrsss a
SW psf eehtun psf anAum. payable ss,ai.s.
sasily, md viii bs convertible the oytio, az
the holder At maturity late Sx - ssat. Yiys.
Twenty Bonds.
We buy and sell
0OvIRNM1Nf BONDS Of al Sas,>s
YRlAgURY MOTHS,
OlRfIYIoAf1s OF INDlBrIDNlss,
ADl OoIN.
And ysy TIE NsAsss Dssss Soe
uAlzYaAAsR1RS 011f!1loA11 oRDo1s.
6R8 JAI eooxD 4 @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-30
What Sherman Is Doing.

Agentleman from the neighborhood OF Savan
nah says that Secretary Stanton has issued an
order to General Sherman to send out OF the
city and out Of the lines all wives Of Confede-
rate officers. General Sherman, 1t fs said, de.
clared that the order was an tnhuman one, and
that he would not obey it.
It In said that the Central Railroad is In com.
plete repair to No Four and half, forty. five
miles from Savannah, and that the trains run
daily It is rumored that the track of the
Atlanta and Western Railroad between Dalton
70 prevent the YOeurn Of the Federals that Vav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-30

A DAMS ExPREss COMPANY,
"A GTs 5l4 Pa. Aven~s, WasAinstos. d. O.
~ IkN kxFRiss HHHi FoRWHRbEss. taNSHi dSs ~ASr-
MERCHANDISE, MONEY. JEWELRY, vALU-
koSss TToSS SE5
accessible sections Of the country. This Company
NORTH. EAST. WEST AND NORTHWEST.
x.sy,verd5s It principal Ns 0ssses vGsv are ,o.,,
PhfLhSELPaI 4, BAETIa9Rs, GIN 6SfHNsfoS'
o@SSHfLi VILE st: E:Ekk}SGflddS.u k9Sdsfl d9uIs
sASaDas aar .as sS's4s s9s
an sna aH1Rs liz.
and thence by European expresses to all prominent
commercial towns in Great Britain and the CONT
Collection Of NOTES. DRAFTS and BILLS mass
,e q o. o. DUNN. Agent, washing ston, D. O.
WAsHINGrQs oIrY sAy1sas BANK.
w IHooRPoRArED MARcH srH, 1864
EDWARD sfMMs. President and Treasurer,
SDW'D CLARK, Vice President and secretary.
yn p DOLE DIRECTORS. .,oo
sv. NILES. lies = GARDINER.
This Bank is now open for the rss.i p, a, n.
Hosits, at the "a w.
NEW BANKING HOUSE,
Ne, ss Louisians av.. under Simm MS New Raildjn.
EDWARD CLARK. Secretary.
EDWARD CLARK b co.,
BANKERS,
The Savings Bank, No. So Louisiana avenue.
ESeHANGE. GOLD AND SILVER,
And General Banking Business.
HpvAHD CLARK. JoBr y. Hy,,s
decrT- so7m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-30
MORE ADDITIONS
MORE ADDITIONS
MORE ADDITIONS

To the already overwhelming Combination of Ar
tistes which, in point of numbers and professional
reputation. bas never before heen equalled by any
other place of amusement in theatrical history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-30
ARMY OFT THE POTOMAC.
General Quiet PrevaiIing-EXecutien OF O
Dpserter-Two Orders of Interest Issued.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.1
A letter from the Army of the Potomac,
along the lines, the only variation of monotony
being some occasional picket firing In from. OF
the 9th corps, near the Appomattox.
To-day another deserter was executed az
City Point, the event attracting q large con-
course OF spectators. The name of the culpri:
was Newell w. Root, alias George H. Harris,
LIST Connecticut heavy artillery, who was found
guilty Of deserting to the enemy.
The following orders have Just been issued
from these headquarters:
"HRADQUARTERs ARMY OF THE PoToyAC,
Jan. "a, 1S6f-To the end that proper spirit OF
emulation may be arou sed among the enlisted
men OF this army, and meritorious conduct
recognized and rewarded, furlcughs will be
granted to such men, as by attention TO duty,
proficiency in drill, conduct on the march and
in battle, and care Of arms, horses and equip
ments, have proved themselves to be the bes.
soldiers in the brigade to which they are a.
tached.
"The following will be the rule OF appor-
tionment and selection
ITO each thousand men present for duty In
each brigade one furlough, and il the excess is
over five hundred, two furloughs, on selection
II ade by the brigade commander. Shoald the
be forwarded representing such excess in the
different brigades OF the division. II the total
exceeds nve hundred, one furlougn win be
selected by the division commander.
"Such furloughs will be for twenty five
days, will state that they are fer solderIy con-
duet, under the provision of this order, and
Will be forwarded on the 21th day OF each
month, for action at these headq 1arters.
"By command OF Major General MBApB
as. BARsToW, Assistant Adj't General
The next order is as follows:
alt having been reported to the major general
commanding, that the colors of the goth Mas
sachusetts volunteers, recently lost IN battle,
were lost under circumstances that reflect no
dishonor, the right to carry other colors, of
which this regiment was deprived by general
order No. 81, of September D, 1861, from these
Headquarters is hereby restored.
"By command of M alor General MEADE.
as. +. BARsTow, Assistant Adj't General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-30
Z. BOWERS ANDJ. MDLLIGAN,
e. BOWERS AEDJ. MULkI6AN,

The former from Booley's Opera House, New
York. of the greatest Negro Dsln eaters of the
Age; the other too we'll known TO admit Of any
comment.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-12

within your own soul. You reveal not
the scenery snerely, but your own soul,
also, even as the scenery has lifted and
subiimea it. 1t is in this way that you
share your delight with your companion
that you teach your enjoyment is to your
brethren. s,You give them no blatant or
windy EXPLANATIONS. You give them a
symmetrical conception-a full conclusion
The unity in art, the perfection in detail,
the grace and simplicity in design--the
perfect whole, not only in the prospect,
but, as welded with it. in the soul of him
also whose eyes have made the survey; and
if your sympathies go with him, you will
be doubly grateful that so much of him
self appears throughout his landscape.
Be very choice, therefore. who you have
with you when you are studying your
pictures; stupid spirit will spoil the
propriety and symmetry, the genuine
nature, which must underlie your art, in
obedience to your heart. The exclama-
tions Of vulgar mind, at the moment
when ones soul is touched to the finest
issues, are as intrusive. offensive, upcra-
cious-nay, absolutely b,utal-as the in
terruptons. by the vulgar pretender. of
the exquisite strain in music, breaking the
symmetry of its finest parts, breaking the
repose which the bewi!dcred sense de-
mards; under the impudent plea declaring
his delight, and applauding the per,
former. when his real object is simply
that he may be heard himself.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-12

GrowTH And pRoenEss d. THE pHus1x.
We, are preparing for expansion. Our:
limits are cabinned, cribhed. confined. The
demand upon our columns enlrrges daily,
and we need to enlarge with it. We cx.
pect new supplies of printing material this
week, and next. week, should this material
arrive, the Phonir will take her flight on
a broader wing. The mails are now be-
ginuing,to be carried with great regu!sri-
ty, the routes are opening to nearly all
tile divergent points, and. with very little
delay. the Phnmir can now be made TO
reach every District in the State Our
country friends, accordingly, will do we'll
to secure themselves by prompt subscrip-
tions the benefits and blessings of tn.
only daily paper in the State, the Charles.
ton Courier excepted.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-12

Storms IN THE NoRrH-Accounts con.
tinue to reach us Of furious wind and rain
storms at the North W est in the States of
Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Torrents have swept over that region
which, it is reported, have prostrated
houses, trees and everything in their paths,
and killed and injured many persons; and
on Thursday last, Dubuque, Iowa, and
vicinity were visited by rain storm Of
unprecedented fury. accompanied bv light
ming the most vivid and thunder Of the
loudest The rain poured down in tor
rents for two or three hours, flooding the
town and country, washing away railroad
etnbankmen,s, bridges. culverts, and fur
nlturc from dwellings. and doing an im-
mensc amount of ether damage
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-12

TIE HERALD NEVER Rzsrx-The New
York Herald, of the 4th. publishes the
following.
The Herald will be published tomorrow
morning. In future. it will be issued
every morning of the year. There can be
no rest for live newspaper. Hereafter,
therefore, the Herald establishment will
never be closed. 1t will always be open,
ready for business. night and day, from
one end of the year to the other.'
The Bible anticipates the case of the
Herald-there is TO rest for the wicked,
here or hereafter
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-12

FRuIr.-Melons are freely selling alorg
the streets Of Columbia, at prices ranging
from Is 10 GO cents. generally of good
size and excellent flavor. Peaches are a5
40 to go cents per peek, and of excellent
varieties. We have been favored with
several delicious snesses of peaches, of n
quality not inferior to an in the State.
The market aud fruit farms abont Colum-
bia produce good fruits, and the soil Of
Columbia proper Is the very region for
ros 8.
Mr.. Grinevald favored us Yesterday.
with large basket cf peaches, for which
he viii! please accept our thanks
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-12

EFFECTS OF THE SronN-The lightning
that purifes the atmosphere sometimes
Srikes down the temple: we must pay for
the puriEcation. We have already men,
toned the grateful rain and thunder
storm that we had on Monday afternoon
The rain was mixed with hail of good
SIZE, and, for night, the atmosphere was
relieved. But the clouds closed in upon
US again yesterday: and while We write,
another thunder storm impends, after 4.
day of extreme heat. During the storm
Of Merday, there were some casualties
which show how severe was the storm :,
and what the degree of strife in the at
mosphere. The house of Mr. r. Mayraut
was struck. and the plasternc damaged,
but with no other injury. The house Of
DR.. Gibbes was also struck, and the family
had narrow escape. They had just left
the room which was struck. having gone
to dinner. The building was considerably
damaged. The window sashes of one
apartment shutters, &C., were smashed.
The fluid also strnck pile of old guns in
the garden of Major Trezevant. and left
them in no good condition for going OF in
future. We have heard of no loss Of life.
but the lightning was very close, very
severe, and tle storm was Il protr2ctcl
one. The rain was adequate here ~ tnc
wants of fields ard gardens: and the pre-
sent prospect ia on" of heavy rains at,
night. We 90 not now need them but
they vii! do no harm. The early corn is
now all made, except in bottom !andS
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-12
THE SOUTHERN RAILROADS.

Culess. the GoYrrment or Northern
capitalists step IN aud assist the Senth in
rebuilding their railroads, it will be many
months before they are In running order.
They have neither the money nor the iron
to do the work. Small parties are at
work on the South Carolina Road. endea.
vorng to straiehten the rails which We're
heated and bet by the troops; but their
progress is very slow, and it is Question
able If the ii. can be made serviceable.
Many bridges are destroyed, which will
require bo.h mechanical skill and money
to rebuild, neither Of which they have.
The sooner these roads are repaired, the
better it will tc ior the country. AS it is,
all the resources of the country are as
etfsctually blockaded as they were during
the war.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-12
OBITUARY.

Dep? tied this life. Mt Charlotte. \. c..
on the morning Of the ist Jul, 1868, after
@ short but severe illness, Miss ELIZA
RErH C. BRITTON, .(eid~st daughter of
f. il. Britton,) aged seventeen Years aud
.oui months
~ Cha, lesten Courier piease copy.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-12
Aocal Itesns

Mr.. Wells, at the Shiver House. il agent
for several comfortable vehicles for the
accommodation of travellers. These con,
v-yances are perfectly SUI, and rain proof.
See advertiser ent.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-12
Notice to Travellers.

A good spring AMBULANCE.
L2ssAza-. s==2 = carrying six persons; I. CAREI-
AGE, carrying four. and double BUGGY.
carrying three, will convey passengers to
kingsville. Or"ngeburg, Alstor ant The
Charlotte koilred. Apply to Mr.. JOHN
r. WELLS at Sfsver House ialy IL 2*
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-12

In New York. oa the 3D. gold closed at
1929: cotton at 47c. for middlings
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-12

IcE.-We have received oasketful of
ice which was brought over the new and
exreditious route from Charleston via
kiagsville. If any of our friends are de-
sirous o: having cool drink to-day, they
can obtain the Indispensable Ingredient hy
calling at the Shixer House, where IL small
quantity is for sale.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-12
Information Wanted.

,Sza will give twenty bushels Of
EI corn for information as to the
whereabouts of a LIGHT SOnREL MAKE,
with recent gear marks on shoulder and
hind legs, also whitt spots on he back.
from saddle; with heavy muscles or fore
arm and hind legs, and some white in face.
Was taken on the 5th, and carried to-
wards Columbia.
7. W WOODWARD.
july 12 X Win:.sboro, 5. c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-16
OHIO LEGISLATUlsE.

In the Senate on the 9th, tho follow
ing bills were passed
House bill amending section twenty
pi tho General Election law incrcas.
ing the compensation Of canvassers,
House bill providing for the pay
mont Of the $50 bounty offered recruits
by the State in 1923.
Senate bill increasing the salaries Of
tho officers aud teachers Of the Bonevo
lent Institutions of the State.
House bill to amend Section 5 of the
act pl cscribing tho rates Of taxation,
50 as to permit an increase in taxation
for road and bridge purposes, from one
twentieth ta one. tcnth of u mill.
On the 10th, the Senate passed the
bill supplemental to the act OF 1882, to
provide for compensation 10 the own.
ersOf fprivate property. Several other
bills were lost on their final passage
but one amendment was made to save
them by moving Il reconsideration.
Mr., Stevenson introduced q bill tC
provide salaries for tho members oi
Councils Of cities and incorporated vii
lagos.
Tho Cincinnati Gazette corrcspon
lent says-A strong pressure is being
made on tho House in favor of giving
tho agricultural land grant for til,
benefit of existing public institutions
What is singular is, there in not u sin
gle practical agriculturist of the Stat,
hero TO oppose any such measure.
Tho House passed the following bills
To increase the fees of Justices of TIL,
Peace and Constablcs.
To protect fences and cattle guards
constructed for the inclosure OF rail
roads, from destruction or removal.
FEES AND SALARIES.
In the House on the 18th, the Com
mittee on Fees and Salaries reportc,
in favor of the passage Of bills increas
ing the compensation of Clerks o
Courts, Recorders and Auditors, ant
tho bills were ordered TO DO cngrosso,
tor third reading tomorrow.
Notwithstanding the timo is at han,
when the Legislature ought to adjourn
members are daily introducing ne,
bills, few Of which can probably b
finally acted on at the present session
No time has yet been concurred in b
both Houses tJr adjournment.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-16

stltutes lor such persons, or so many
Of thcm as may be drafted, to tho OK
tent OF the nomber of such recruits,
and in-the order designated by the
principals at The time such recruitsare
thus as aforesaid mastered in.e
Section "a amends the act of Feb
ruary 24r 1864, by authorizing any
civil magistrate, or other person duly
authorized, to administer oath in con.
neciioh with the law. Section 25th
provides for keeping tho clothing ac,
counts OF recruits, Section 26th ex,
empts draft Commissioners, assistant
surgeons, and contract surgeons, from
liability to draft Section 9th pro
vides that nothing in the law shal. op
crate to postpone the pending drai
or interfere with its quotas.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-16

Rebel sympa, lizers, copperheads,
aud grumbl,5 at tho National taxes,
are Invited to look on tho picture be-
low. Richmond papers contain the
following:
"Both houses of Congress succeeded
yesterday in passing tue tax law. 1t
levics Il tax OF eight per cent. on all
property not expressly taxed at diff
tcrent rate, on specie and bills o! ex-
change twenty per cent, on currency
five per cent. The interest on Gov
ernment bonds is taxed rs income un-
der the existing laws. Upon profits
made by buying and selling merchan-
disc, Oh property Of any description
during the years 1865 and 1866, tax
of ten per cent is levied, in addition to
the tax on such profits AS income, and
upon all profits exceeding twenty five
per cent, tax OF twenty five per cent.
fhe property, income and moneys OF
hospitals, asylums, churches, schools
and charitable institutions are exempt
from taxation also, all property with
| in the lines Of the enemy Shall be ex.
emptcd from taxation us long rs it re-
mains within such lines. The taxes
arc made due ana are to be collected
the first day Of June next-one-half to
be paid in Treasury notes, and tho 9th
er half at the option OF the party, in
certificates OF indebtedness, without
any allowance Tor interest. 1t is also
provided that upon all the subjects oi
taxation mentioned in this act, and in
the act approved on the 18th of Feb
rumy, 1864, there shall be levied for
the year 1868 an additional tax, equal
TO one-eighth the amount Of tax on the
same subjects imposed for the year
1865, which shall be payable in Treas.
ury notes of tue new issue.