davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-22

IEECTToH uOTIC1s.


MU ZvOO %. De 04Cl HAx1A = - -
ux SIXTH VIRGINIA INFAN11Y.-0dse:
Ye. tie undersigned, soldiers ffoo ~ cegto 1
1ecklenhuIg and Charlotte, do -sayneseaY leqoe&
that you aEr,ou.ee yOl,raeh Is q ca084fto tU9 tho
State Senate from tSa. aistrict. Many Of NJ hays
witnessed your gAiisntxy on the heId aA e .
know Of your devotion = QUO cosGn&sy - say
cAnse and a. an appreciation ok yoaf abshsy -
fitness 10r the position, we promise yoa o1r es0A1
support and suifrages.
Captain +. W. Nelson, Lieutenant ia. II. 0oo1os
Lieutenant J. II. Brooks, Sergeant II. =. WAiteos
Sergeant ]. II. PatilIo, more.
ScrReant A. H. Garner Sergeant g. ID. IaWboo6
Sergeant W. H. Nelson. Sergeant s. 4. Tueegs s
Private ". 8. Gordon. Sergeant ". II. 1ainey,
Plivate James Wrights Corporal John h Rva61,
Private A. WilkersQn, Private D. I. Ridoat,
Private A. q. Pool, Pdvate W. 4. Hee5ynnAe
Private z. Daniel, Private A. ,. KIDD
Private W. Fl. Collius, Private G. L. Clintoa,
Private T. Morris, Private j. /. Wright,
Private /. J. Collins, Private y. ". 0eoryep
Ptivate T. P. Robay, Private ". H. 0o1esy,
Private C. A. Tharp, Private =. y. epaAi0lnGp
Private A. L KeTs0n, Private J. y. Oa1n1as s.
Private J. %. Carter. Private WIN. +. Co1ias,
Private w. II. Clark, Captain Q. }. Nask.
Private r. ]. Wood, Lieutenant y. u. Pfices
Private r. Clark, Lieutenant A. .. Basness
Private b. o. Robertson, Sergeant Wm. Jones'
Private Z. v. Lane. Private J. r. beach,
Private J. H. Fallan, Lieutenant 8. d. Spencer
Private W. L. Watkins, Private 8. y. Harvey,
Private ]. r. Garrison. Private J. ID. Dickerson,
Private B. G. Wilks, Private p. L. Evans,
Pr;vate b. W. Elam Private J. n. Davidson,
Private ]. johnson. Private G. II. Hudson,
Quartexmaster Sergeant Pnvase =. =: koacns
+ L. W. OVERLY, Pnvate i. v. tords
Captain John W. Jones, Private g. T. Roberts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-22

VXTHITEWASH BRUSlIES.-A small
w number Of WIflTEwAsH BRUSHES car
be had at my factory BY an carly call. .,,,p
z.e,-Ste Garner of Third and Hro.d stieoss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-22

gUVO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY r
RICHMOND respectfully offer tmy.eE "a
croresent you III the heAe l4EGISLA1 Y hk "a
VIRGINIA. a resiacnIc .; more thar My years
smonos Won can enable YOU ~ Judge Of my fitness
for the position. AACAAO. nGA~o'
NH l6-tdes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-22

TATE COTTON, for James Gity
- county, will be delivered at WIFE, " =
co.'s stone, next door to corner OF firn 4IH n ai-
'A ,ah oiSS,, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-22

CADDLE AND HARNESS.MAhEno
- can find employment and excellent wages az AZ
the Ordnance Depot, corner OF Canal ana osssn t.r
streets. Only non-conscripts ndpersons over iory
years of age need apply. mn o-StaWow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07
RECEPTION AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

The reception at the White House last night
was the most numerously attended Of the
season thus far. From eight O'Clock until ten
there was perfect stream OF visitors pouring
into the mansion, and at one time during the
evening it was even difficult to find standing
room. The people seemed to have turned out
en- masse to pay their respects to the President
and his lady, and it is estimated that Mr Lin
coin upon this occasion shook hands with at
least four thousand persons.
Owing to the dense throng it was almost i'm.
possible to tell who were present and who
were not. but besides full representation of
the Diplomatic Corps, we noticed Secretary
Seward aud family; Secretary Welles and
family; Postmaster General Dennison aud
family; MIR. Harrington, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury; Judge Holt, Of the War Depart.
ment; Commissioner Newton, Of the AgrcuI-
tural Bureau; Commissioner Dole. OF the Land
Office; J. d. Defrees, Superintendent Of Public
Printing; Sayles J. Bowen, City Postmaster;
Senator Trumbull, Senator Hale, Senator
Morgan, Speaker Colsax; Mayor WalIach J.
W Forney, Esq, and otheAs. There were
great many military gentlemen present. whose
handsome uniforms added much to the brilli-
ancy of the scene Among the number were
Generals Banks, Haskin, Emory, Marston,
McCullom, Mclean, and Cooper Col. Ingra-
ham, Provost Marshal General defences north
of the Potomac; Capt. Walbridge, of Col. In
graham's staff; and Capt Shillinglaw, Military
Assistant at Stanton Hospital
Mrs. Lincoln was, as usual dressed in excel.
lent taste. She wore a beautiful lilac -colored
silk, the skirt Of which was festooned with
xUhita sa tin ..a UiaCh velvet IiUuuu, IOrmeu In
the shape Of diamonds, the body being trimmed
with fringe; head-dress Of point lace, with
French purple feathers: a necklace OF pearls,
with breastpin to match heavy gold chain and
watch; white kid gloves and fan.
A few moments before the close OF the recsp.
ton the President entered the East Room.
escorting Mrs. General Hunter, followed by
Mrs. Lincoln and Senator Foot, OF Vermont.
After making q circuit or two OF the room the
assemblage greeted the distinguished party
with a round of applause. few moments
afterwards Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln retired, and
the visitors separated.
The detachment of Metropolitan Policemen
in attendance, under Sergeant Cronin, deserve
credit for compelling every one to comply
with the rules of etiquette by leaving their
shawls, bonnets, hats. overcoats, &c, in the
apte.rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07
The Tax Bill,

The Internal Revenue Bill was reported to
the House Yesterday by Mr.. Stevens, Char
man of the Ways and Means Committee, with
several amendments.
The section in the present law relating to tax
upon incomes is proposed to be changed SO
that the tax on all incomes over six hundred
dollars and not exceeding three thousand dol
lars, shall be five per cent, and all over $1,000
shall be ten per cent.
In addition to the present duties imposed on
goods, wares and merchandise. an additional
tax OF 20 per centum is assessed, eXempting
only coal illuminating oil, refined and naptha,
benZine, benzole papers OF all descriptions,
ind similar publications, cotton, manufactured
tobacco, snuff, cigars, cigarettes, and cherottes.
Petroleum or rock oil, in its crude state, is
taxed six cents per gallon.
On cotton on which no duty has been levied,
collected or paid, and which is not exempted
by law. duty of six cents per pound, until
the first OF July, 1866, and on and after that
date duty OF five per cent. per pound, pay
able in coin.
On the sales of spirits hereafter made, where
not otherwise specially agreed on, a gallon
shall be taken to be gallon of first proof, ac-
cording to the standard set forth and declared
for the inspection and gauging Of spirits
throughout the United States.
An additional tax of twenty five cents per
gallon is imposed on spirits distilled from ap-
A tax Of sixty cents per pound is assessed on
cigtrs in lieu Of the former tax
On all sales or contracts for sale of gold or
silver, bullion and coin, tax Of one-tenth of
one per cent. on the amount Of such contracts
shall be levied.
ANY loan of money or advance OF money on
security, whether represented by note, Ger.
tificate or check, a tax of two cents
Bills Of exchange, Qnland.) draft or order for
payment for any sum OF money other wise than
at six cents; for every 500 or fractional part
thereof five cents.
Ready made clothing, lard oil, and all ami
NAL or vegetable oils, illuminating gas made of
coal, spirits Of turpentine, ground coffee, and
all ground substitutes for coffee sugar cane,
molasses and sirups, starch. white lead, glue
and cement, soaps of all kinds. pickles and pre-
served fruits, furniture, salt, all kinds of iron,
copper and steel, leather wines, furs, clotn and
ali textile or knitted fabrics of cotton, bullion,
and many other articles OF use In manufactures
and of daily consumption are subject to the
provisions of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07
HENRY FOOrE.

The rebel Senator Henry =. F0ote came down
from Berlin by the train last night under
guard. Mr.. Foote has been 1t Gen. Devins's
headquarters at Lovettsville, Loudon county,
for a week or ten days, and yesterday, accom-
panied by an officer OF Gen. Devins's staff, he
crossed the river and took the train at Berlin.
Owing to an accident the train was several
hours behind time, and he and his escort were
detained on the way, bua during this time he
did not seem inclined to enter into con versation
with the passengers at the station other than
now and then to make q common place re.
mark.
in the United States Senate, and as he has dis.
cerded his wig and wears the greyest of hair
and whiskers, Of course looks much older than
at that time.
In dress, &e., there was q marked change
from his natty appearance Of oden time. He
has apparently discarded the use OF the razor,
and from the surplusage Of rough looking
clothing upon his person, it would seem that
he had taken this mode OF conveying his ward
robe. Thus he had on him at the station three
coats and two vests, all of which looked worse
for wear, as also an old soldier cap. of the reb
style of shabbiness, the band Of which had
slipped to the back Of his head.
It is reported that he declines to take the oath
of allegiance to this Government, but asks per-
mission to join his wife at Nashville, with q
view to emigrating to Sonora hereafter.
1t il not known whether he is held as q pris.
oner or not. Most OF the passengers on the
train proceeded on to Baltimore, and as Mr.. f.
had not reported to the Provost Marshal up to
this afternoon, it is probable he is held in Bal
timore or has been sent further north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07

NFiye of the fleet of the seventeen vessels
which are loading with cotton at Savannah
have received tn cir cargoes and arrived at Port
Royal, s. C., where they will remain until all
the others shall be ready to proceed to New
Nork, under convoy Of several revenue cutters.
~The Nashville Union says that intelli-
gence, entirely reliable, reports that Taylor
(late Hood's) army is rapidly disbaadtng, and
desefters by hundred are coming into our lines
SAn Oil well yielding twenty barrels per
day has been sunk within the city limits of
Chicago, about thirty feet distant from the ar
tesian we'll recently bored.
Vlt Is stated that the street cleaning ex-
penses Of New York for the past year have
been se00,0O0, while a responsible company Of
fers to do the work thoroughly for $500 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07

ing and Intimidation by an assault upon the
said William ID: Kelley; and that A. p. Field
be repyim anded by the Speaker
Resolred, That SO much OF the resolution
granting the privilege OF the Hail to the claim
ants Of seats from Louisiana, as applies to said
Field, be rescinded.
resolutions were ordered to be printed, and he
gave notice he should call up the subject for
Consideration at an early day.
The House went into COMMITTEE on the For
LITIGATION Bill.
Mr.. Washburne said he understood the
amount In the bill was dve millions OF dollars.
who wished TO know from the Chairman OF the
Committee Of Ways and Means, whether IL was
absolutely necessary to expend all this money
at the present time.
Mr.. Stevens replied the Committee had Gen.
that this sum was necessary, in part, to accom-
modate the forts to the ne w ordnance.
Mr.. Brooks moved an amendment, TO strike
out the appropriation OF $500 600 for repairing
the Notifications around Washington. He did
not desire to perpetuate such onuments OF
civil war, and besides II would be declaration
to the world that we at the capital are not
safe.
MT. Stevens said his Information was that
the negotiations for peace had failed, though
hopeful promises had been made by some gem
tieInen as t. the result. While he did not be-
lieve the rebels would invade the North, yet 1t
was possible they might essay another attempt
upon Washington, as war was to be resumed
as IL no conference had been held.
Mr.. Brooks remarked he had learned from
persons intimate with the Administration that
the rebels proposed an armIstice, and had said
they intended to confine themselves TO the pro-
lection Of their own soil.
Mr.. Morrill, opposed the amendment He
saw no indications OF peace. but the best way
to it was to show a readiness to carry On the
war for twenty years, II necessary
Mr. Chandler thought we ought to protect
our capital in view of monarchical encroach-
ments on this continent.
The amendment was rejected: The bill was
laid aside to be reported to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
TCEspAY, February 7,

TUESDAY, reDIu6Iy Z.
SEE ATR-Ths credentials of Hon VIM. r.
Fessenden, Senator elect from the State of
Maine for the ensuing term were presented,
and the naval appropriation bill taken up.
HousR-Mr. Beaman, from the select com.
mittee on the SUBJECT, made a report, accom-
psnieo by the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Speaker issue his warrant,
directed to the Sergeant.at. Arms Of this Honse,
con- man ding him 20 take into custody, wher.
ever found, the body Of a. p. Field, convicted
of breach of privilege Of this House, IN using
Language OF intimidation and bullying to detsr
William d. Kelley, a representative from the
from the free and fearless exercise OF his rights
ard duties as member Of Congress in voting
and deciding on u pending subject OF investi-
gauop, and follow wing up said attempted bnlly-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
jay Cooke & CO. furnish the following quo.
tatIons OF Government securities;
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Exchange of Prisoners.

NEW YORK, Feb. Returned Union priso-
ners doubt the correctness of the statement
again lately put forth that there is a general
exchange Of prisoners, at the rate of 1900 per
menth, thus requiring 10 months to exchange
10000. They say il the rebels were DESTROYS Of
an immediate and full exchange. 1t could be
done in 20 days.
The rebels are reducing our men at the rate
Of % per cent. per month by starvation, and
inducing them to enlist in their armies In order
that they may get food and living.
AS to sending supplies or money, our re-
turned prisoners say, though they know how
much our poor fellows need both, they will
send nothing OF the sort. for the very good rea-
son that what is sent will never reach them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07

THE FIRLD-KEILEY CAsa.-The Committee
appointed by the Speaker Of the House to IN
vestigate the circumstances connected with
the attack OF Judge Field, one OF the Louisiana
Delegation, upon Hon. VIA. d. Kelley, to- day
made a volumnous report, accompanied by q
resolution directing the arrest of Mr.. Field by
the Sergeant. at Arms, and that he be brought
before the bar Of the House and repriMande d
by the Speaker. The resolution also excludes
him from th. floor. The report was laid ON the
table and ordered to. be printed, but it is be-
Neved that the resolution will not be acted
upon until the question OF admitting the dele
CATION SD all have been decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07

SThs great Mississippi Valley id now d.
vided and commanded as follows, namely
Division OF the Mississippi, commanded by
Major General Sherman. divided as follows:
Department of the Ohio, under General
Schofield; Department Of the Cumberland,
under General Thomas; and Department OF
the Tennessee, under General Howard.
Division Of West Mississippi, commanded
by General Candy, is divided as follows: De-
partment Of the Cult, gpaeE S Gisaagffrc General
Dara.
General Pope's Division includes the De.
partment OF Missouri, Kansas and Northw west
Departments. The Missouri and Kansas De-
partmeRts are to be consolidated, and desig-
mated as the Department of Missouri, Major
General Dodge in command, with headquar.
tsrs near Leavenworth City. The Department
OF the Northwest assigned to General Curtis,
with headquarters at Milwaukee. General
Pope's headquarters will be in st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
LATE FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Fort Fisher, Bea ufort, &c.

II
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 6.-The coal
schooners Sarah ]. Bright, o. E. Elmer, Mag.
gle Vanderson, and Sophia Ann, oil OF Phila-
delphia, have arrived here. For some ume
past coal has been q very scarce article at
Fortress Monroe, but as navigation is now
open, the supply is equal to the demand.
The steamers New Jersey and North Point
arrived here this a. N. from Fort Fisher. They
brought no news.
The steamer Rebecca Barton arrived at q.
m. from Beaufort, n c., with mails and pas
sengers. Our forces are building a railroad
from Newbern to Kingston, N c., distance
OF II miles, under the supervision or Col.
McAlphine, Superintendent Of Military Rail-
road.
Col. Mulford's flag OF truce steamer New
York arrived here from Tarina at 1913 n. M.
with 1,1OO released Union prisoners, about
forty Of whom are officers. The condition Of
these prisoners is said to be much better than
some of those who have preceded them. The
expectation is that the exchange Of prisoners
will now go on regularly.
Gems. Curtis and Pennypacker, both OF whom
were wounded at Fort Fisher, are still here st
Chesapeake Hospital, and slowly recovering
Gen. Pennypacker's wound was a severe one,
and it will be some time before he fully re.
covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07

THE PEACE CONFERRNCK-It was expected
to- day that the Senate W Guild take ND and pas,
the resolution calling On the President for in
formation concerning the last conference with
the rebel commissioners at Fortress Monroe,
hut at ths hour of going to press the indications
ara that the consideration of the naval appre-
priation bill will wholly occupy the attention
of the body this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07
SheFm an.

The New York Herald correspondents with
OF the left wing at Purcysbury, s. c., Ian. 10Th,
that Brevet Major General Williams, with two
divisiOns-JaekseH's and Ward's--of the Goth
nearly a week previous. The South Carolina
banks of the Savannah river, between that
point and the city, are low and marshy-wet
In the dryest seasons-and, after a heavy rain
during the week ending on the oath, were really
impracticable for landing troops and stores.
0en. Williams crossed from Savannah to the
escaped and succeeded, after much tribula-
ton. in gaining solid ground IN South Carolina,
hve or SAX miles from the river bank. The
trains of the two divisions with Williams could
not follow, so orders were issued for them to
follow up the Georgia bank OF the river to Sis.
ter's Ferry, with the 18th corps and Geary's
division of the 10th.
Williams pushed outinto South Carolina to
Hardeev willie, thence up to Purcysburg. From
there he would move ap the Savannah TO Sis
ters Ferry, where he would be Joined on the
South Carolina shore by JEFF. g. Davis and
0eary, with the balance of the left wing. The
temporary base for the new movement would
proSS bly, be at Sisters Ferry, so far as General
SlOcums column was concerned. There were
three or four feet of extra water in the Sayan.
nah river, caused by the freshet, and twenty
days supplies could easily be transported to
around Savannah.
From Purcysburg, Colonel Dustau. of the I'd
brigade, I'd division, Goth corps, sent oat a re-
connoitering party the second day after the di-
vision reached there. Twohund red rebel cav
alrymen were found near Bradham's 10 miles
out on the road to Sisters Ferry. They quick.
ly retired after exchanging few shots.
The 14th corps and Geary's division reached
Sisters Ferry on the 30th, by the road along the
Georgia bank OF the Savannah, and prepara-
lions were being made to cross the troops and
trains to the South Carolina shore. At the
ferry-e terry only in name, for there are no
boats-the approach to the river on the Georgia
side Is down q steep bluff, where a good deal
OF digging was necessary to get wagons and
cannon down to the pontoon. The South Oaro.
lima shore ia fiat, ard at that time three feet
under water for two miles back from the river
Major Grin6on and Captain Thorn, of Siocum's
staff, made a boat reconnaissance several miles
into the South Carolina forest and established
the fact that there could be no crossing till the
Hood subsidized.
Communication between Generals Sherman
and S4ocum is kept up by scouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07

PURCHASE OF COTTON, BTo.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has, with the approval OF the
President, designated the port Of Fernandina,
Florida, as place for the purchase Of pro-
ducts OF insurrectionaTy States on Government
account, in accordance with the provisions Of
the eighth section of the act Of Congress ap-
proved July 9, 1861: and HaIlet Kflburn, Of In
diana, has been appointed purchasing agent
for that place, and will proceed at an early day
to the discharge of the duties of his office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07
new YORK, Feb. 7.-G old els.
New York Stock Mark.LFirst Beard

New York Stock Market-Ftrst Board.
lBy the Peoples Line-Ofice Sill Ninth street ]
NEW YORK. Feb. u. S. 1881, coupon 6's,
ITO; U. S. 520's, 109&; Certificates of Indebt-
Erie, 76a; Hudson River. 1903; Reading, 1O9Y !;
Michigan Central, lli4; Michigan Southern,
-; Illinois Central, 122; Cleveland and
Pittsburg, 81 4; Cumberland Goal Preferred,
i64 Cleveland and Toledo, l12; Chicago and
Rock Island, 97S; Milwaukee and Prairie du
CHEN, -; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica-
CO. -; Alton and Terra Haute, -: Chicago
and Northwestern. 81; Quicksilver, 97K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07
GUERRILLAs sBNr TO FORT WARREN

Yesterday eighty seven guerrillas belonging
to Mosby's, Whites, and KincheIoss gangs
were taken from the Old Capitol prison and
sent to Fort Warren, Boston harbor, for safe
keeping. They are desperate characters, and
1t was found ut cessaTy to place them IN irons
to prevent them escaping. Lieutenant Kohn,
OF the LIST battalion Veteran Reserve Corps, had
charge OF these guerIillas, with a detachment
OF thirty men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07
Affairs In Georgetown.

Rusiness is dull thronEhout me- 1ns @ Owl, and
no.nns 18th snow, and che fortified heights on
s,,her shore of the Potomac have again put on
their winter garments The snow is falling
rapidly, and the weather ss wise ave predicting
terday were rejoicing in the prospects OF mild
weather, but to day contemplate the return OF
winters severity, and their supply OF fuel
small.
at Yesterdays uotations. No transactions of
importance reported. Demand steady for local
supplies.
PoR9 OF 4RoRaRfeWN The ice BLOCKADE
continues. No eptries OF clearances. The
businp So of the Custom House is connnea to
granting permits for the passage OF goods to
the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07

The State Troops of Kentucky Disbanded.
CINCINNATI, Feb THE amateur perform
ance Of "Hamlet' at Pixies Opera House last
night for the benefit of soldiers families, was q
grand affair, the receipts amounting to six or
seven thousand dollars. The part OF ssHamlet"
was performed by Lieut.. Governor Anderson.
Gen Burbridge has issued an order disband-
ing the State troops OF Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07

ARMY OF THE PoToMAC.-A letter from the
Army OF the Potomac says: go ute an artil-
Iery duel took place on Saturday evening near
the Appomattox. lasting from X to Q o'clock
p. m"
"The rebel commissioners" the correspon.
dent adds, "are said to have passed through the
Lines on that day for Richmond"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-02-07
EXTRA.
IMPORTANT FROM THE FRONT.
FIGHTING GOING ON.

Information has reached here from the front
to the effect that Grants now making move.
and that some portions Of the army are already
engaged with the enemy.
Heavy fighting at last accounts was going
ON in the vicinity of the Weldon railroad.
We expect further particulars for our next
edition.