davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
~ WENT mo- rnE LAND ot s1EApY HAp1rs. y

IT WENT TO THE LAND OF STEADY HABITS"
wanted to hand several 'bricks" down to pos.
terity, and told by father that with New Eng
land girl tor vile, could raise more children, grow
more onions SKIN more eels, aing more psalms.
know mole OF what was going on in the neiShbor-
hood, hear more Scandal, sleep less nights have
more relatives eat more beans, love myself and hate
others more, and get more out Of dollar, than any
other fort Of in this happy country socalled
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
Murlnr neps.
Arrived Yesterday,

Steamship James Adger, lockwood. New York =
left 18th inst. Mdse. To James Adser Co, C
Raj road Agent, Railroad Agent, lorida Steamer
Agents, Southern Express Co, Adgar & Co, e D
Ahrens & 60. " Aimar, Apple, Archer, " N
Bird & Co, bis-el h Co, Bollmann Bros. 7 n Bris-
toll, Brown b Ever d Bulwlnkie & Co. ] @ Burek-
myer Cameron Barley, J Camp.en 60.
Carpenter. T N Cater. W Il cbafee l. Co, Chapip.
H Cobia Co, " Corwin & o. R Cowperthwait,
II Dsl rsuer. DowieS& Noise. q A Due, Edger-
ton B Richards. Entslman, Fairly & Co L
Fslk & Co, Feldmann Co. J NJ Eason & BIO. D
Fleming, Ferguson. Fleming & 90, Gard
Ic-, Forsyth, Meco-rb & Co, c q Ghddcn, Good
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
.plaututisn. Ditttrs.
WHAT BRICK POMERO.

VTI HAT BRICK pom e II o Y
DID WRITE AND WHAT he DID NOT WRITE.
Eight O'Clock, and he is not here yet! How
dresry this little room does SEEM and am 30 lone
some Ten o'clock. How wish he would come.
It Is 30 lonely here with the children ssleep Once
he loved to stay with me, but now, alasl Twelve
O'Clock, and am 30 tired, cannot sleep Ny
heart aches and grows sad. am growing old, per-
haps. May be my face s not as fair as once, but my
heart is as warm. though It is often sad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
WALTER, MY BOY,

FhIKfh3 OVIt
Here comes man who was once rich. He bad
friepds, and money. and loving family, and posi-
ton, and influence and sekrespect, and integrity,
and future OF usefulness before him. Bur, my
boy be don't look like 1t now. he was elected to an
important Office. BE forgot the lessons his good
mother taught him, and was asked by designing
politicians to sell his vote to party Of swindlers; he
could not for the life of him give articulation to that
little word and so he fell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
THEY WHO ARE RICH,

Are they who mind their own business. Find hap
py man or woman, and the affairs Of another trouble
them but little. 1, Is none Of your business If the
minister kisses one Of the sisters, or one Of the ss
ters thus sllues the minister. It cannot effect you
when man you know calls on girl You don't know,
or one you do What If there is kissing behind the
door, in tunnels and when the night Is dark at the
ves,ibule Of the aurch even ever the gate. Would
you not do the same thing the chance was offered
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
IonsRnees per south Ca,ollna Ralivoad d
Juno Is.

Juno Is.
0140 bales Cotton, 40 bales Tomestice. 81 bundle:
Pa ;er. 1ss bbls Naval stores, cars Lumber cart
Wood, cars stock, 100 sacks Bran. TO Railroad
agent, G " Williams l. Co, hopkins, McPherson
CO. Ravencl & Co. Pelzpr, Rodgers & CO. Trenholm
Son. 60 smith & Son. 3 Nure & Co. Courtenay
Trenholm. ClaRhorn, Herring Co. Lttscbgi, + u
@ Kraeke Walker. Evans & Cogswell, Goodrich
winemsn & Co. Horsey, Dowie Noise, Wardlav
& Car.w, r Prngie, Kirkpstrick b Titte, Frost
Adger. Il Walter & Co, and Kerr 90.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
PLANTATION P,rTEls.

Js made from pure ST. Croix Rum and Calisaya
Bark nown the world over for its curative proper.
ties), and will forify the syst'm against disease,
caused by change Of water and diet. If fyou are in.
elned to dyspepsia, try Il. If you have the chile
and fever or any Kindred disease, by all means take
Plantation Bitters. They are sold by all druggiste
Of repu,e.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
Passengers.

Per steamship James Adser. from New Yorf-
Miss de Choissul, Miss de Choiseul and servant
] Robertson, Mrs T Murphy aud servant Miss
Hickman Schirmer, wife and four children, e Nc
clellar, A Abbott, ] Weston { G Parker. Mrs Rice,
Mrs Janet Leman, MIS- Stemcke, Mrs scaars, D
Langs, and two Oh deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
JAMES MARSH, ESQ,

JAMES MARSH, EGO,
No. 15s weet First.street, New York, says he
has three children. The frat two are weak and
puny, lis wife having been unable to nurse or
attend them; but she has taken Plantation Bit
ters for the last ten years, and has child now 1s
months old, which she has nursed and reared her.
SELF and both are hearty and well. Plantation Bit
ters is invaluable to mothers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
ARE YOU DYspEPTIC,

Nervous, jaundiced, low spirited, weak or are you
sck and don't know what ais you; then try Planta.
ton Bitters and our word for 1t, 1t will cure you.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
A WINE GLASS FULL

OF Plantation Bitters, taken three times day, before
each mell, will make the fame of life again burn
brightly, and illuminate once wretched existence.
For ladies' is an elegant and gentle smulant just
such as they require.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
1r THE LADIES BUT KNEW

IF THE LADIES BUT KNEW
What thousands of them are constantly relating
to Us, we oandidly believe half Of the weakness
prostraGon and distress e1oerienced b, them would
vanish.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
ONE O'CLOCK.

What charms can he find in that foul-scented
room, by that dusty table, cutting and dealing those
dusty cards, filing himself with poison, taining his
breath running his mind, undermining his constitu
ton, planting seeds of disease. squandering his
money, clouded with smoke, tired with excitement.
s this happiness Is this life Is this our misaon'
Oh am 80 tired. do cone home.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
PLANTATION BITTERS

Are always pure. reliable. They are Strengthening
and invigora,ing, and are Exhausted Natures great
restorer. As an agreeable and peasant tonic and
appetizer, they cannot be eycel.ed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16

d q o r i N G r N.
500 BOXES &c 14x2O ROOFING TIN
800 BOXES * 14x2O ROOFING TIN
100 BOXES 10 2Sx2O ROOFING TIN
80 BOXES TX 42x2O ROOFING TIN
Is BOXES X 12x12
Is BOXES TX 14x2O
20 BOXES TX 1Ox2O
20 BOXES Xxx 14x20
20 BOXES Xxx 14x20
20 BOXES KXXX 14x20
BLOCK TIN, TINSMANs SOLDER, Spell
TER. &C., &c.
IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE
CAMERON, BARLEY & CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and cumberland streets.
January emo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
FTNDNG OF THE JURY.

EtQeV o. HtSStsStpps, OUURly q Hssds
We, the underMgned, Q jufy Of inquest,
being summoned to view the body Of Joseph
the hands Of E. II. Yerger, with sharp
edged instrument, commonly called dirk, in
the City OF Jackson, Mississippi, on this: the
9th day Of June, A. D.. 1889.
Coota Lombard. foreman; G. A. Brougher,
b. q. Fulmer, John ". Robinson, James NJ.
Mex. g. N..H. b. Green.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, 8. c., JUNE Is.

June 7-schre Robert Palmer, -, and Mary, Gil
christ, Philadelphia.
June s-B.ig Mary Dana. Neil. New York.
June 1O-Schr II Richards Irving, New York.
June l1-schr Dsybreak Blake, Charleston.
June lS-Schrs 5 Franklin, Multi, Charleston; z
G. IrWiu -, Ihilade.phrL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16

''Do YOU 60 DOWN TOWN TONIGHT, MY PET n
mo darl,pg have labored%noueh to-day. Why
should flee from home, from happiness. from thee2
Life is full short to love- too short to squander.
love the pbot graph of my cart too well. No dar-
ling my art s here; here let me Keep 1t company"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16

PLANTATION BITTERs.
This delicious cordial and fine tonic Is now hailed
by thousands as the great health giver and re-
s.orcr. Resolve 10 buy bottle, and don't sleep ON
it. Be wise in time sod by all druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
THE cR4ME-YERGER TRAGEDY

Fun Particulars - Origin Of the DIM
o1Ity-Evtdeneo before tho Coroners
Jury.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
Drugs, @hsmitaI,, @tf.


|N F.. Pan K IN,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16

QUIoX TRIP.-The schr R Thilden, Fennimore,
which arrived at Georeeioxn. @. from Philadel
phia the sh inst reports &c hours to Georgetown
Bar
New-York tribune., 1869-03-01

Our capricious and almost April-like Winter
seems at last 10y way of variety, about to give
us weather little winterish. From Key West
and Havana to Portland and Chicago the skies
are clear and throughout the northern half OF
our country the furries of snow have been
followed by somewhat colder tenn
perature. Nothing could now promise
better for pleasant time for the
crowds who will throngl to Washington to
witness the Inauguration ceremonies Thecon-
trast will be pleasant one, for four years ago
the Capital was as disagreeable sea OF slush
on Inauguration day as ever, even i'll WASH
ington and on Pennsylvania-avco bemired
sightseeing multitude. 1t is probable that the
numbers in attendance now will be much
larger, and the trains to-day will begin to run
Washington wards laden with the first of the
coming crowd.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-01
Smusrmmis, 1t.

~>--,, -,.,,y or MUsIc.-Ihis Evening at S-l'ai'"H
onarst '" Paust" Miss Lousa Kellogg ,.-oon Fifth
ppor uEArrR. Twentythrdst bet%oGni nr Bdwia
II pSiStb.s,es-Tlh Bysulpg at u - Romeo ''u
Booth. , q. ,,..o,,,vg ut 72 -" The
Apgel Of Midnight" Nile lo@ - A.. f,,rtb st This
RroUGuANs TnEATER Twentyfom@r.95essSSie mIs 5esSie Knbai
. Dii,OC'a Di,Oe'a. -. iebuv lind and "Pocahonts' ''S
I'D Mr. john Broughsm q, . ul;s FyeninO o.
YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth I3i,r and Meviis
st7L-Dspay Al Of Athenc oAlu- Inv
Roland. Suckney etc =, .o4e "rTI,a Forty
,iss r Sinking oil in Famy Jars" LYDIA Ih0"P''n
Tr9SPs TuEATER This Evening at so, sis
o vi vi tior'f Of "IIumpty Dumpy" Mr. G. L. FOX he
c. FRANCISCO MINsTREIs, No. $50 Broau""9
s7s, yvs,ipr-. The Siege ofthe Blondes . O..
,rr,.,.rlT FRANChS.-This Evening aI o'-OP'i~
., ~ 'Gsrevleye de Brabaut" Mile. DecauHa~
'Tup =, T,N,,AyY-Tammany Hall. Fourteenth-S''-
THIS Ereniag at st7s.-EarieteA III. ot -
WuIACBs TIEATER. = his EEenins "'
.Mrsb A6o about Nothing" Mr. Lester \" aHAoA' ~,
%T',''',,,,.y TuEATFR. No. 40 Broadway; - ms
w ~ iser, Borgia NJ D"-" Pretty fleee O D"U
Tbs M. Ile, Burlesque Troupe -,
Woops MUSEUM AND METRoPQIIIAH ,a 1o5 hls ,So
,sey sr5 Tbirteth-st-Mlinee a. otncki @ Msr u
niscr frouI This Eveaing AZ II ne srd Foote
g. - Ws Florence ThToughuu the DAY. ne hlhHs'i 80"
m ~ t3t1 NV srd t;rsnd Menagere OF Living Wild Animals
New-York tribune., 1869-03-01

iouity of such a proposal out of the question,
considering only its cost, and 1t must be real
ized that the sending to Congress of villains so
shameless is a luxury which deeply indebted
people cannot afford.
The morality of Davis's proposition is on
mar with its expediency. Our country has re-
noatedly been in such trouble that she was
very clad to borrow money on terms which
nroffered the lender a payment Of more than
he advanced, provided she should ever
bo able to pay him at all. lie was asked
70 spare his money when he would have
nreferred to keep it, and proflered terms
designed to induce him to take the risk
involved for the sake of the probable or posi-
BILE profit. Mr.. Davis proposes that we should
rcpndiate such contracts already made and
tbns depriye our country of the ability to raise
money whenever she shall be in trouble here
after. He says in effect to capitalists, Never
" again lend the United States when they shallbe
struggling desperately and dubiously for ex-
I" istence if you do they will cheat you when
"they shall have, by your aid, surmounted their
"dinicultiesr This is an effort to render easy
the success of the next Rebellion, which those
who have already had enough of civil wal
cannot afford to encourage. 1t must recoh on
the heads of its author and his allies.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-01

The District Court has adjourned for some
weeks, and with it has gone the last chance
for any further prosecution of tie WHISKY
trials, under the administration OF the Attor-
ney-General by whose order they were post
poned. We do not say that this was the
purpose Mr.. Evarts had in view; but we
may be permitted to say that we should like
to see what explanation his letters and orders
give of the purpose he did have. The Senate
tried to find out, but our shrewd New YORK
Cabinet officer preferred to mcC
"Compound for deeds he was inclined TO
BY damning those he had no MIND TO;
and so, with elaborate pOIteness, he answered
all the questions the Senate didn't ask and
gracefully ignored the one they did ask. We
are not disposed to say that the pOstponements
ordered by Mr.. Eyarts have been wrong;
but the action is important and unexpected
enough to warrant further efforts to have the
reasons of it revealed We are in favor OF hay-
ing all the whisky cases tried. If the accused
parties are guilty, we want them punished; II
innocent we want to see their names
cleared from stain. We have no
reason to doubt that the Attorney Generals
wishes lie in the same direction. Yet, acting
as ye are bound to believe, in what he thought
the interests of justice and of the Government
he has chosen to take different course. The
public want to know the reason why. Let us
have the correspondence between the District
Attorney and the Attorney-General
New-York tribune., 1869-03-01

nrrhor =, da,,s to he copied without reference TO
tecse Op sSf9s S ten T Cents apiece without
any charge for specifications. 1900 or zooOo pei
would cost than many Draries cOun cs annually
which they WouId make would soon require more iyO %
than many libraries would have 70 speTs pce ordinary
photography or some OF the late procosses Mona np1 %
cheaper means of supplying ane adonted 10 conTing
drawings of large size would supply the orders Tor tnon
much more cheaply and accurately suSh W ''' "0'-'
OF tracing heretofore pursued
Now, there are several cheap processes Tor
doing this work and when 1t is consiuereu
how much time and money could DC saVeu pS
having 10 or Is copies OF each uraWihs' %
that the Examiners could have IN their roonis
such as related to their speclai duCics' anu
how the public would be benefited by having
copies on file, easy of access, 1t Is wonuciAu.
that duplicates are not made Congress should
at once order the Commissioners to procure ~
or 10 copies of each drawing, which can be
done for few cents for each copy. TAKE
$4,000 of the accumulating Patent Once
money and apply it for this special needed
work. ~rl r. .g
Unless something is done to procure dupii-
Gates. the originals will be spoiled by constant
use. Many of them now are torn and damaged.
Perhaps some of them have been, or will be,
by interested parties, stolen. The quicker this
is attended to the less will be the cost. Con-
gross does not hesitate to spend $15OOOO an
nually to print book Of illustrations to ac-
company the Commissioners Report, and these
iusirations arc issued ono year after the
Patents they refer to have been granted
These books arc franI1ed and sent over the
country, and are (nany of them) sold for the
only use they arc good for, waste paper. These
illustrations arc entirely worthless, except as an
index to show what has been patented, because
they do not, in any case, give working details
Stop this waste of money, and spend much
smaller sum, as We suggest and the Wnole
country will be benefited. ..,....--r
New-York tribune., 1869-03-01

The substance of Mr.. BrOOmalls long report
about the expenses Of the House is that they
are great deal too high, but not after all as
bad as they might be, Mr.. BroOmal evidently
goes on the principle that we ought 10 oe
thankful for small favors, wherever the econ
omv of this House is concerned. lie
docs, however make one comparison which,
although often made before, can never DC
exhibited too often, until the scandal Is cor
rected The expenses of the House, with Its
929 mombers, are so far below those OF the
Senate, with its Ga members, as to show either
that the House is iDsuflieiently supplied, or
that the squandermg Of the Senate ON matters
concerning its personal comfort is shameful
At the next session the Senate could probably
further the cause of reform by instructlng
committee to look into this matter
New-York tribune., 1869-03-01
MUSIC.
LA FAVORITA.

The performance of La FavOrita at the Acad-
emy OF Music on Friday evening. is distinguished for
having been tho most pleasing. as well as, in some
repecs best performance OF the season thus far Ia
Grange and Brgnoli the Leonora and FeTanco re-
spectlyeIy; Antonucci Balhazzar, aud Orlandlnl Al
Jonso Me La Grange entered with her whole soul Into
the high wrought passion OF her part, and the usually
impossible Brgnol generously supplemented her efforts
his voice had reganed its odtmo sweetness and clear
ness. and his acting was impassioned and eloquent
Had the house been fuller one, noT such as used 10
bo witnessed occasionally Italian OPERA but which
in these degenerate day can be created only by opora
boufe would surely have resulted AntOnuccl was as
usual superb and gesture and orlandini we'll
nigh as fauess could DO wished Indeed the whole
OF the beautiful opera fttingy rendered.
Tonight, Miss kellogg makes her appearance In
" Faust" supported by Madam Cellin Antonucc, Or
landin and Habemann, who will sing in Italian.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-01

We read in Richmond paper the other day
of the death by convulsions of blind child
who had been for some time on exhibition as
a musical prodigy" For aught we know the
little creature would have died just as young
had he been tonderly nursed at home, as ho
ought to have been, instead of being exposed
to the glare, and heat, and foul air, and late
hours of the concert room at the baby-age-
the story is almost Incredible but so it is told
Of three years bat w. parents who expose an
infant TO the DANCE. of such an unnatural
lifo empt death to take the child under n
kinder guardianship than theirs. The infant
prodigy systom is not only bore but a hor-
rible cruelty. 1t is hard enough to rear child
rem oven under tho most favorable circum-
stances; there are dangers enough to life Eand
health and character which must besct tho
young, however careful and tender their train
ing, Forcin" the buds before nat 10 Is ready
New-York tribune., 1869-03-01

The Captain General of Cuba might wisely
bestow little wholesome admonitlon ana
restraint upon some of his subOrdinates. inc
other day some Of them were making trouble
about the recognition of our acting Consul
General. Then there were some complaints
by Americans in Havana of espionage OF
worse, on tho ground that they were suspected
of being fillibusters. An American ship comes
into port, announcing that she has been over
hauled by a Spanish nlan-of-war. very prop,
ably none of these acts are unwarrahteu; anu
vet the Spanish authorities would act wisely
in avoiding, just now, the chance OF giving
oro, tho slightest cause for complaint to any
citizens of the United States
New-York tribune., 1869-03-01

for them to open, exposing the tender flowers
10 rude blasts and scorching heats, is
an offense which sooner, or Later Will
surely find its punishment. If the public who
are invited to pay their money to witness
these mournful exhibitions Of precocity, would
reflect what pain and tears must have gone TO
the making of the proficiency they applaud
what danger turks in the unnatural display
how health is often ruined, and the future
blighted, that avariciOus parents may MAKE
80, ont ~ yIe life and brain of their child,
tbov would turn from every infant prodigy
with loathing. The system mas not ono
feature to redeem or excuse it. IL is "lckeo
throughout. 4.g Al
New-York tribune., 1869-03-01

Sbor+lv after O'clock Yesterday afternooh !.
Are hrne ont on the third floor Of No % Beekman I'm
the premises OF W. Baker nanufa,eitarsr ol burned
The entire upper portion OF the onuans Tic nst hcof
and basement are occupied by W IL Ames .,Scs by wai
in paper and printers supplies loss Oh as occupied H
MeSsrs Rose BALDWIN Rose dealers n fancy W Bsir
bookbinders leather Loss ON stock & tS1S gcor ~ loss
insre1 foT "a Zoo hy the MANHATTAN Comps.y y. ,he e.
Beard book publisher had his @ stosk soors we're occupied
Syd hl enyelopes Stock totally destroyed Lost estate ana
Tho building belongs TO the Wlna be stocks Of I
cclnfs and the building aro Insured buI or comps
S6senco OF the owners the respeetSe of tho fire
nies could not DO aseerlained' bi'0 V"o'
unknown. .,, nachlu-
The b,ildng containing the steam sd,m%cfyilia
uc 'tHttssaSbSsetts Brick Company W oPns loss
eWTS Ms. ~ Was destroyed by Dire on Friday i'sNS
S2O.yQ0.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-01
AIJEGEp rIfGHr OF A BROKER.

On Saturday evening Mr.. Wood, senior part
per OF the firm Of Wood Robinson, brokers' at No
Broad.st called upon Inspector Dks, at Poheo hesl
quarters and stated that ats o'clock that afternoon NJ
C. d. Robinson the junior partner OF the hrn' had l'
the office taking with him $4,000 In Uaited states OOa.
OF the issue Of 1867 three certified checks oi so eAs
and 600 shares OF miscellaneous stocks. aogelncr ~
aIne of s0e COO These he to as cOlatera eSs
rity for the purpose OF negotiating loan As the 80 80
ing partner had not returned TO the ONCE long s
ness bours Mr. Wood naturally became anxious W 49,.
tain his whereabouts. and called at the New-sI s
Station 20 look for him. Nothing was t,is
there of the missing man. IL was 80.
that no accident had betacn hm or II would nave 80
reported at Police Headquarters for the same .rI
ws extremely improbable that he had been IOoeS ~ M
Mfr Mood was forced 10 TO the conclusion tn ia
PARTNER had fled with the amount nlrus'ei 10 70 ,nps
Uttered n reward of 5000 for the arrest OF INC so
man and the recovery OF the funds in his DOSES, ar
Mr. Robinson has always borne hlgh rep sis aehi
financial integrity, and should the news W ong thSss
will whom he has dealt for so many years
New-York tribune., 1869-03-01
NeGo.alotk Daily Gribaaar&'
MONDAY, MARCH I, 1859.
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRJBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKIY tribune Mail Subscribers, "A per an
Five copies OF over IS each an extra copy VIII
be sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time.
WEEKLY TR1BUNE. Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
comics SO; IL copies, $15; IL copies, to names
Of sabscTibas at one Post Office SIG; 2l copies,
10 one GddYess. S25 81 copies, TO names Of SUD-
sc,iLTs at one Post Office $27; ; so copies, TO one
address land one extra copy. $50; so copies, 10
names OF subscribers, at one POstOtce land one
extra cOpyl. S55.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNT pc. Soc. 40c. 60c., and 81 per ne'
RFNU-WFEKIY TRIBUNE. 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, So, and IS per llno.
According to position In the paper.
Terms cash in advance. ,
Address. TIE TRIBUNE, NoW-Iork.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-01

Professor Cof Horse-Tamingl Hamilton will give
an exhibition Ofhis skill at tho FourteentI-st. Cir
Gus (oppOste the Academy of Musicl at p. m. to-
day, which is richly worth the attention OF all inter
ested in horse-llesh or horse-docity Having seen
the Professor handle very vicious brute and con-
vince her that her best course was to obey him
implicitly in all things, we recommend him with
entire confidence