davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF Us NEGlt0G&'

A administrator of the estate Of n.
"a S Sowers deceased, before ''e
door of the court house in The tOSn q
Greensboro. Choctaw county, Miss un
Monday. the 14h day Of December
1863, Iwil sell by public auc'..'' y. "a
teen likely young negroes men S ggs
women. for Confederate money h''
title to the negroes that will be sold Os'
lieyed to be good az,
4 P TURNER, AdnE
Nav. IS. 1863 Avs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
Mr.. Editor

Your correspondent % Of
last week calls upon me to make a state.
ment 10 relation to the fund for the sup
port Of soldiers families, All I can say
sthat the amount collected aud contrib.
uted for the past or present years sup.
plies has been exhausted. The Police
Court has levied the tax for the coming
year at three hundred per cent, NAN
the State tax, which they hope will be
sufficient but owing to the very extrav.
aeant prices Of provision, may fall short,
This fund however will not be at the
disposal Of the commissioners until col.
lected by the Sheriff. and there is now a
pressing necessity for money to purchase
supplies for immediate use. Besides,
this is the season Of the year when pro.
visions particularly grain) can be best
obtained and at more reasonable rates.
I think therefore the timely donations
of those gentlemen who have proposed
so contribute money and create a provis'
ION fund will do much good. While 1
think, With your correspondent that M
ought to bear equally the amount neCes.
IVY for this great cause, yet | shall not
sCt to making the means as abundant
b ,Sibls, there is no danger Of gei>
% mach.
7. N. SARGENT,
HNsidsn. Of ne BOard Of Police.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
Administrative Sale.

Ely virtue of an order of the Protal'
NIB Court of Noxubee county n.,ao
sippi, made at the November term low IT,
thereof, the undersigned admiois'r''t'A
of the estate OF Z. Dowlldg' decs'I na'
viii. on Saturday, the 18Th day OF l 10.
Cember next, between the hours
scrioe4 by hw, az The conr'-h"n'o ~ p'a :,
IL the togn Of uacon, expose ior ,ala y.
public auction. to the highest o'dl liam !"
cash, a negro woman aud three 9 cO' ~.
belonging to the estate Of SAID Y ~
'"s L. A. DOWNING
Adminisirau.ss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
Macon, Mississippi.
wednesday,, Nov. IS, 1865.

77=NoxupUr CAVALRY AND NoxU.
.7rg TGoorERs These two gallant
c.mpries ar. at home on a short fur.
Iou-a On their way to Canton, They
viii as. ,1ble in Macon jon Saturday
next int nd f Brooksville as PREF
ols.y one ed. Y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18

DIED, on Sunday evening, the 18th
Instant in Macon, Mr., William Bcasiey,
eldest son Of the late Henry 0. Beasly,
a member Of Captain Kings company Of
cavalry Abou, two weeks ago, in a
skirmish near Tuscumbia, Ala, with
the enemy he received a slight flesh
wound IN the calf of the leg. Unlortue
uately he determined on coming home
He reached Macon with his Ieg bound
IN such a condition that amputatiou be-.
came essential to save his life. He was
apparently doing We. until Sunday
evening when one Of the arteries
burst, and be bleed to death. He was
u faithful and devoted soldier, and we
regret one SO young and useful should
thus be hurried out ofli3o BY the want q
proper treatment by his first medical di.
/, rector.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
For the Beacon
Mr.. Editor

inst an article appears winch l pre-
sumo to be an editorial upon the hack
neyed subject Of e1tortlon, IN which 1t Is
asserted, that "our planters are equally
20 blame indeed the connection be-
tween the two classes almost Paftahes
of the nature OF a conspiracy, 1t has not
even the dignity Of a fair, open agree,
ment. but seems TO be q saPNiOg and
mining operation, which will end in an
explosion more hurtful We hope to the
parties engaged, than those on whom
they are now f]attcning This j. a
grave charge agoins! a large class of par
sizens, unsupported a. il Is
3i, but it has tie merit 81 4nouo
i0g with many others which Lave o. late
appeared in the public press, What are
the facts 10 the case; Inc planter is
compelled by law to give onetonth Oh
the products ofthe farm to the Govern
ment 10 feed the army and the Femain~
der IL subject to be selzed at any uMe
fby the Confederate authorities az nJAfs"
price, which bears no comparison 10
the prices which he IS compelled "Pay
for what he IS necesslated to purchase
Corn, for instance, IS selling from one
dollar to one twenty-five q price "1icn
it frequently reached before tine war,
while salt which sold previous TO that
event for hlrtythfes cents per buSaeI
is now commanding Mlrtylfte doSlaFS'
In other words, before the war one
bashel Of corn would purchase generally
two bushels Of salt, GOV 1t requires 'h1r'
syGue bushels Of corn to purchase one
JusRei of salt Where is the conspta>
cy in this case? Previous TO the wal
one busbel Of corn would purchase two
pair of cotton cards, now 1t requires
from fifty to sixty bushels to pay tor one
pair of cards. Heretofore one and a
half to two bushels Of corn would pur'
chase one pair Of russats, it now requires
from ten to twelve bushels, Bootswhich
could have been purchased before the
war for tue proceeds of ten bushels Of
corn, would now require The proceeds Of
evenly five to one hundred bushels Cot.
ton yarn which cost before the war about
I twenty cents per pound, is now selling
at six dollars per pound. Sugar which
sold a. from six to eight cents per pound
is now sold by the Government at two
dollars per pound. Iron has advanced
| from four cents to twenty-five cents pei
pound. HITS from five dollars to fifty
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18

ng-loTroN,- The Sheriff adyertises
for three hundred ples Of Cotton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18

An A., 10 omord an 40, 70 incornor,to
III. R,nl If Jackson and other banks
po,.oa
N. Cr,., oor, ro,;,o ,b,, On + .nor.
e,,,. l,n 10 r,,,r+ ;~,.,,.
d,oo % lin -, o,,o5 a., .., rr,,.,.ioo
,bo d;,.m,.,, csa;-;.. f.,r o,., r,..
~ o,loso Grain
n. Hn.a.,l n,f,, ,,,t ON
u..I..t. u...r4
.l.mC.u., M
;,.,.nl e,.,,..
D. NJ
An 90, toos,,.o,t, r,l, of u-..,;.,
=, ,bo C;.o,. CL.n p.oh.,o oo3
- pi
a, g rho sonata
al.., IL, ,.., ,.t.on r,.,,.-
j. n,- -; 81,
~, o1n,,,;,r oar,.inaco;rs. ,la
SAINT h;r ,,,;,I,4a 90, -.
.~a,.bor;,o ,bo ,r,s,oos of fla ,riro
sob,,l f,,I. ~ r],.,;co C,,f.dsr,,s
Tro,s,n n,,o. n ,,rmonr &c d,ss
Rosorro5 - so,.o, o,nn,i,,os
Sono,. hp.v.a5;o,L o ,,w.r, n
,bo Roord of p,l;,a e rbio,osaw Nav.
T. Cl..
Passed
Mr. Hamilton from tho mint com
,,~;.,oo.on e,,,o Tro,ar.o,,. ,,b.o .oh.
mi,.e5 , r,nort .~.t,;o. n.,b III. ;r,,ni.
,r 9Th, oou,,;t,o, - mail. u., onov.
om;,,,;oo II y,;d ,e.. II, ,rtore., nj
,bo S,o.o roo.;,.s :, r,u r. ao Lana.
ror;.I nh;,h 80. ;,,,u,,i ,n
oyomio,,;,n ..,. ,,,3o o,,A. ann ana
IN ,;,a - ~ ;n.-..,,l nm, ,,r,.
mas, ,,.,n,,.l;.A, a.,
o,,onona,3 Lo.,no;.,n,..
m,-o m,,b
NAV q h,,rL.,,o ~, II II.
o-vaoio.,ioo o,h, ,n, g., e,
r, NJ, Grim, 80, ,,,v,.na,b.
law II r.s ron,, n.,a
p,,a
NJ Mr., e..,u j., ,,.u,,.,,.
r,
So,,.,lm ..,.,,.. III.
i. .e.l.-,r. le..l
.~ ~. w..
m
m
. NANN e. Il - L aANH.L VI = =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18

roS,-His Exceilancy
Charles Clark Il 5 i~naugurat2d Cover
nor Of the State "a Monday
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18
TERMS OF THE BEACON.
Subscription for one year O. W
for Elk months, : 90
RAGS, RAGS, RAGS.

Ten cents per pound will be paid at
his Office forcleaa cotton and linen rags
ior the parpos. o, manufacturing into
paper,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1863-11-18

GA SvBTITrrs WANTED - See
the advertisement or D subtituse in the
army,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-07

ty;a work and place for all /, for man and
for woman, for rich and for poor, for old
and for young--for the stout ut-hcarted and
strong-handed for all who enjoy, and all
who deserves to enjoy, the priceless bless.
ings at stake. Let the venerable forms ol
the Pilgrim Fathers the majestic images OF
our Revolutionary sires, and of the sages
that gives US this glorious Union; let the
anxious expectations of the friends Of lib
erty abroad awaken at last to the true cause
aDdthe great issues Of this contest; let the
hardships and perils Of our brethren in the
field, and the fresh made graves Of the dear
ones Who have fallen; let every memory
Of the past and every hope of the
future; every thought and every
feeling. that can re,ve the arm or fire the
heart. or elevate and purify the soul Of a
patriot, rouse, and guide, and cheer, and
inspire us. to do, and if need to be. to die, for
our Country.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-07

A Coon JoKg.--A capital story, "as true
as Gospel (which is not the worst part Of
it, was toM to US the other day Of the squad
of paroled prisoners who upset the Rich.
mond JeDsrsonian. on their passage through
this city. Most of our readers are aware
that the Bellcfontain railroad. in conse-
Qrence of connecting with roads Of slight
Iy ditfernt breadth of track has cars, called
Compromise cars" tho wheels of which
are SO adjusted that they win run on any
breadth oftrack within few inches of their
own measure These cars are known by
the color, ifbox cars, but il platform cars,
on board market compromise car" is nail
ed to the side. While the soldiers were
waiting for the train the freight master Of
the Be:lefrntain road began backing and
showing about lot Of his "ccmpromise
cars" to get train ready, and this attrat-
ed the attention of the soldiers, who, scein;
the ''coinpro,nise" train. made brake for
it, shouting "No compromise for u.s." ""D--n
your copperhead cars" Don't travel ON
such atfairsas thst,r and actually forced tho
ensineerer to hurry up his steam to keep tho
infuriated boys from dcing mischief ia their
-.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-05-07
OTTUMWA
NAL AND FEMALE SEMlllA RY

JIM. MoELROY, a.. ..... .... ....PrinciPaI.
MISSES HALLOwAY. and wILs0N, Assistants.
The Fifth year commences on Monday, sEPTEM-
BER sth 1862, at the Presbyterian Church and rooms
attached,
Pour rterms often weeks each In the year.
Tuition from e3to e6, accordingto brsnchesstudied
Special facilities oered to persons wshingto 94Ak
sfy themselves for teaching.
Pupils admitted at any time, and charged from
date OF entrance No reduction, however, viii be
made for occssionsl ABSENCE unless BY asree
ment or In case cs sickness.
boarding. can be obtainsd ~ priessto suit thstimss
July B. 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
DIED.

ROWDEN-On Thursday, April AFTER short aud severe
illness Mary p, reict Of 5amae M bowden III 'ho fo'h
TIE fi,nds are invited to attend the funeral from her ae
Issdsncs No. ST. Greenwich street. st2 M on fridy'
April 10. a.,
BIRD-At Elizabeth. N j., on Tuesday, April Es MATTE
Infant daughter OF VIM. Edgar aud Martha ). biLa. So,
The friends the family invited 70 stIopu sIo
from their residence at Elizabeth tAs day hpn ~ o.
D. No. Train leaves New-York (Courtis street fsii ~
O'clock Carriages will be in waiting at tho EhIsoe'h DO
pot; return trans At 500, o. 5:53 p III -
DEL BAI-In this city, Thursday, Agril r. James w
del Bal inaut Of Senor Don BeTnHdoo ana jenny "
del Bat -, A.. .,,.na
Tn. friends Of the family respect y invited TO sena
funeral from the Tesidenee 81 Judge white NO 81
Filth avenue on Saturday. the llth Just ct 10 O'CLOCK h
FRANKLIN--The funeral of william II. Franklin will take
place at 81 Barholomsws Church. corner OF Great Jones
street and Ls.yets lace this afternoon at O'clock when
his friends and ucqusipsnces respectfully Invited 70 ~
tend. The remains will be taken TO Greenwood.
| HEhINWAY-At Piermont. ~ Y, on Tuesdhy, hpni !.
Susan X. X. Rodgers, wife Of Homer Henhway OF ate
town. Conn. aud daughter Of the late CAPT N L. h0'
gers. OF Jerssy City. .
Funeral frat Presbyterian Church Washington
street, Jsrsey City, Friday, April 10, ct O'CLOCK.
JACKsON-On Tuesday morning. April Z, oil PNEUMONIA
| Nathan Jackson, In the s4tb year Of his age. s..
Friday at2 O'Clock p Friends Of the saiy and oil h'
son.in law. Mortimer De Mote and George NJ ssow' ere
| invited TO attend. without further notice.
J0HNs0N-0n ThursdAy, April g. ID. q. johnson, aged 81
|
His friends invited to s.spd bi, funeral from his late resi-
dsnce No 9 EAst Thistb soet on Saturday, 18th tns
4 A2 O'Clock D. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10

MAHANY-On Thursdsy, April o. snsr rhor bnt painful
illness Cornelns H. OF the late Edmund MahsnJ'
the 21th year Of his age. 80,
His friends those OF his brohcr Edmund r. and Dsyid
respectfully nv TO attend the funeral on Saturdsy
lh inst at II a. IN, from the residence OF his mother
No. 81 Madison street.
STEARNS-On Th1rsdsy Auril suddenly Robert swart.
wOu youngest OF Joseph n and Eliza S!eafn ssea
8 years
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
SMTH-On Wednesday. April 9, at White Plsins OF lin
gerng illness. John Smith. III the 58lh year Of his age
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 sttend
funeral Friday at O'clock from his late resideucs
The funeral services st the a. e. Church, IN the Village
The Harlem leave Twenty1th street at io O'Clock w.
THAYERon Tuesdsy April T. Mrs. Mary Cochran Thayer
wife Of VIM. w. Thayer.
The funersl will take place Friday 10th at oeoos om
The relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend
WILLIAMS-In Brooklyn. on Thursday morning.. April o.
Lorng s. Williams, sgsd 81 years
The ends Of the family aud th Of his brothers David
AID Charles b. Williams are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral Saturday, i'm inst, at O'clock p M om
the Central Congregational Church OEnond place. near
Fulton avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
Travellers Guide.

To Albany by Hudson River RR., 50 Warren
st..7 10 IN. and 81 s. and loi Sunday, s;22 p m
To Albany by Haflsn Rli, 2tth.t aud iln-ay lOi Ia
10 Boston by New-London line, Pier 80. N.
r., stouington line, Pier 10, N. r. ana Fall
River tine, Pier O. n. r.. daily (Sundaysex-
To Boston by New-Haven RH, via Spring
field 27th,t and 4thav.........s and 81 and p
To Boston, by NewHsven RR, 21th'st aud
4tb-av. via Shore Line and Sunday, p nI
To Buiso 10. by Erie RR foot Of Chambers
and p
To Philadelphia by New. Jersey Railroad foot
OF Cont and s.7 ~, H. ny m Sunday y p m
To Philadelphia. by Camden aud Amboy
Railroad Pier &c N. r.. foot Of Bsrcays. m. p N
To w uslnngton, by New Jersey RI, Loan,
g. a and l3 foot OF Court sndt ct Sunday, y p
To Washington by Camden and Amboy Rail
road Pier % NJ H. foot OF Bsrclsy-st. m snd1 p m
To the Wost by Central Railroad of New
jersey foot of Courtlandt.st. 9 and a. ID,
" 81, and .. III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
APPOINTMENTS BIZ THE GovERsoR, by and Will

APPOINTMENTS BIZ THE GOVERNOR, by and with
To. advice aud consent Of the Senate, April g. 1863:
kofARIks PuBiJcs-DuTcHEss- m Re- Addipgtop of
Fshtil. Uiyss, cos Of Poughkeep,ie.
Phlp. Charles O. Talbot Joseph d. Howard Chss Talbot
ef Brooklyn
Nxw.YoKx-Robert Murray. Joseph Bels.hsin, VIM. @.
Davies, FIoderid r. Anderson, Bernard Cas.er,v Pete,
u Jackson, Philip w Hopper, Maurice Mayer John T. NJ.
eowsn Thomas ]. Mckee. Robert Pro,hsroe stephen j.
Irsdy, James b. Bullock, trancu H. EluIoms. Samuel
Eosrdmap Augustus r. Maedonough, Charles # Polbsmns
VIM Ripley, Eduzd N. Skidmore, Frederick B. Van Week
Gofge ". WsshiDgon, J. Rrsncs Walton John ii Wilson
vsa buren, Dutton Eia Hall, Thomas Hinwood Oeorse
Ireland it, Sherman w. Knevas. Stephen Merrihew Geo
w Msse1. Sanford L. MscomOer, Washington Murray
Hamilton odeli. Chsresspear. PsschAl w. Tuinsy VIM L.
Tsylor Andrew Warner
0RAses-Abner w. 0very, John w Little, Of NewbuIg
RicBnosD--FrsDk W.ConnsI OF kichmoad.
euypoLK--Chal Phc. II PAehoque Bfmley d. Seight o.
Beg HIbOr, Wilson J. Ivy Of ssyviIls.
WuToHKsTEa-yossptG II. Blythe Of New Castle. VIM
- Skinner Of Sing Sing 0ss IL Roosevelt ofkew KOchele
Harvey y. Fisher Of Ksnsico
Hn fewusead Of Albany
oxoHDAoA-George II. Addlstop Of Syracuse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
To Young Men.

Congress- having passed the Militia bi every indication
seems 10 prove CALI vii no made oy the Gov
Mt tor more oops aud tue Law be put strictly In force
To those avoid the rsoss Of the conctou Act
no bsller opportunity will DO eeTed them than now pre-
seutsd by Joining the
18TH REGIMENT HEAVY ARTILLERY, n Z. NoLs
INTENDED STRICTLY FOR GARRISON DUTY IN
THE FORTS IN NEN-YOkh HAkboR
No Long Marches No Picket Duty Coufortsols onAse''
ALL THE USUAL BOUNrIE5 PAID.
Cloth ns Subsistence. &c. Pay to commence
NOW Is TIE lime no ENLlSE ,,ca,or,oS
DO Nor WAIT FOR THE CONSERVATION
in,up Also men tor non.cpmnlssioued officers
Apply at toe Recruiting Othos, Mercer house c0'ne'
Become saa MsIcelVts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
Mail. Close Mt the Posf.Omce.

land F4idsy Anil l2i p.
For C;res. Britain and tho Continent, by steamer
B.Sss via Southampton Saturday, April Ill.,. lot
oasen4ta,vD ss erJsy Apal H.. loI IN
No1tSsPn List Saturday, April iL......:... lot
For Ne ORLEANS by steamer Continental. Satur.
d.y Aprii IL m.
For Caiforuia &C.. daily Sundays excePedl.
overland via ST. Joseph Mo........5 and u p.
No,tbAlbany Buffalo aud Canadas. rs aud q p.
North and West Way NJ l..................... a.
Wsstsrn Mail via Erie Rsirosd...5 q. and 3! p. m.
southern aud South Western Mails m, ~ and lOl
T. u.
New Bedford Newport aud Fall River 4 y.
The Long Island Mall closes a, 81 and 81 p. m
Sunday Mals.-On Sunday al mails close at "a 2, N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ApriI 10.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Lat Days Of Pompeii.
WALLACkS-fine Old Eng ism Geotlsusn-ATsrlcins 10
Paris
WINTER GARDEN-East Lynne.
NIBLO'S-Edith
BARNUMS MUSEUM-Uncle Foos,e.
COUPLES GALLKRY-Volcbuo Of the Andeh
BANVARDs pANORAMAS-No $50 Broadway
No. $40 BROADWAY-Geo ii. Halls Picture.
BROOKLYN ATHENEUM --Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Thumb.
CLINTON HALL-Dr Blskeneys Lecture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
BUSINESS Notlcss.
TldIIE.
IODINE WATER

IRdHE. IODINE WATER.
Pure IODINE in pure WATER.
II, genuineness pure solution aud It's ercellence ss
medicine are sested by the names OF such distinguished
Al. Dr. y r. Chiffon Prof L. H. Parker Prof J. Booth,
U Mint Philadelphia and Others equally well known
Tho unparalleled In private practice, aud the In
dorsemsn Of high medical authority enables to recon-
mend Iodine Wafer specific for the Of scrous Con
samptisr Dyspepsia Rheumatism. Neuras, Syphilis, mer
cnra Disease and all those distressing aud affecting mslade'
which from eufeebed ytsed state Of the blood de-
fec,ive nutrition. an impure atmospheric. &c.
81 per bottle. g. per hslf dozsn.
DIR. II ANDERs Co.,
Physicians aud Chemists. No. 42s Broadway.
Sold nv Drussists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
mARRIED ID.

KELLY-MELLUS-k ELLY--GOODENOt GH-A 4 OH.
vile IN b. Church, Tuesday evening ApIil +. 1907 ny
Ann D. Mellus; snd Mr. John Kelly to Miss Eleanor NJ
Goodenosgh, all ofthe above place NO cards
PERRY-sHIRLEY-On Thursday: APr,l y iooy. Of the
hureb Of The Incarnation, by the Rev H. Montgomery
Gso w Perry Of Yonkers N " to Clara 81 daughter OF
w W. Shirley. esq, Of this city No cards
THOMSON -DUKE-0n Tuesday, April Z; in the First
Harmed tean Church Newburgh. BY the Rev D.
Carlisle, James Thompson OF New'fOrs' to Anna Louisa
Dnta of New buTsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
The Cincinnati Election.
The following is the vote cast last Monday for the
candidates for several Of the leading Offices.
KIvGs CousrY Town ELEcrIoss.--The election

k1NGs COUNTY Town ELEcTI0ss.The election
ior officers In the town Of GIsyeend Thursday resulted 10
The election Of tue Peoples ticket follows Supervisor
galuss SttlwsIl (Dem); Town Clerk Nicholas Swell
Assessor G. stiiwe Coms o. Highway Il. X. Wyekof
j. Tsppsu; Commissioners Of Common Lands j. z. VooI.
hecs stephen Williamson, w. stlwe, Justice Of the
Peace j. Vocrhees COnssbes Charles o. Cozise Alex
ector Peter H. Rumpf; Tfessutef Cornelius E.nnstt
Poundnaster, Ii. G. Ditmar p '|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10


Lieut.. Caleb Psrrin Of the l5lst Pennsylvania
Volunteers died on board the Acquis Greek boat on
her passage to Washington on Tuesday.
BUSINESS AT THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
At the General Land Office there is considerable
business doing in Homestead grants received from
the two Offices in Oregon. In the lower peninsula
Of Michigan lands are slso being entered 10 some
extent. The Commissioner yesterday received q
report from the Los Angeles Land District, in Cal
ifornia, giving some very interesting details of dis
coveries, fixing the localities Of gold, silver and
copper, the east side OF the Colorado River, also
Of bituminous or asphaltum discoveries, from ex-
bauStlesS splngs under the bed of the ocean, many
situated Oh the promoutory of Point Conception.
THE RETURN OF DEsERTERs.
One of your correspondents with Gen. Hooker's
army, writes a. follows:
During bic visist to the army, while in coversa-
tion with an officer, the President stated that the
order with regard to deserters Is explicit. " That
they shall report 1T certain rendezvous in their re-
spectiye States before the I'd Of April" None of
tbese rendezvous have yet made returns OF the
deserters who have come in. considerable mum
Der, however, not understanding the proclamation,
or for other reasons have returned direct 10 their
regments, but no accurate or even approximate es-
innate can be made Of the number. The ncwspa-
per reports this matter are the most uncertain
guessing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
Guenal Notlces.
Tenth Ward Loyal Nation

Tenth Ward Loyal National Leagne.-Al citi'
Of the Xth Wsd have signed the roll Of his League
all those who DESTROYS OF thsag the object OF tbs
esgue are requested to meet a. No "a GrsaL on FRI
DAY EVENING, 10Th inst. at II O'Clock.
JOHN HAYWARD. Chairman.
7; u; Ls HTss ssoretad..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
The BurdeIl Mystery
IUNkAN ELkD.
CONFESSIONS
CHARLES LEWIS. alias SYa0ND3.
ala, Jones' aias DAVIS alias
n,upnN. liz. nfY,DN

CONFESSIONS
CHARLES LEWIS ali. SYaOND5.
ala. JONES, alias DAVIS aliAs
GiBBOSs ais, OBJ iOH.
THE PRINCETON
M Il IL X l.. X.
HIS INTIMACY WITH DR.. BURDELL
HE BECOMES JEALOUS OF HIM!
,r,PrcTs THE pocr0R BEING INTIMATE Win
Ills PAkAMOUR
pTgIs8 ABsKsCh
DOGS TIE DOCTOR FOR SEVERAL DAYS AND
KILLS HIM TO BE REVENGED. ..
THE TRUTH OF FARRELLS TESTIMONY.
SUPPOSED TO HAVE PERsONATED DR.. BURDELL
MOCK MARRIAGE
With
MRS. CUNNINGHAM
HE IS A VISITOR AT MRS. CUNNlSGHAMs HOUSE.
HIS EARLY HISTORY
lie MARRiES A RESPECPABLE LADY.
ATTEMPTS 10 POISON HER,
SAVES HERSELF BY SrABBlNG Kim WITH FORK.
GRAPHIC SCENES IN HIS CELL,
SHOWING HIS UTTER DEPkAVlrf
HIS EXECUTION.
Read NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE
Fof sals at all News DePot'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-10
A Nrw PRIZE Cs,.,.s,ovvp

A Nrw Prize CssnIssrosrn.-In compliance
~lth Of Congress Of ~, ,o. which requires that
ese Of The Prse Cemnsnss 10 each district saoud be
t = re-, ns s. 9'sI CON s. has been appointed
Board who rctirss The Csnr. sn now cons.t, Of bssr
Eliiots and EsSla ss"n ~" '""''''' ~