davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

OTYIcE os INTERNAL REyESug. SIXTH COLLEcfloS
Disrucr or Ngw-YoRK. !
Annual Tax NOticc.-Nofcr IL hereby given that the
ANNUAL LIST OF IANES assessed Ia thi, COLLECTION Dis
tric year 1907 has been received from tue Assessor
and that tho duties heein specified due and sole
will attend personally or ny deputy et NY ONCE c9'nsf
OF i4th and 8h-ay. under tho Newly ok County bank;
DAILY Except sundayl from the date hereof Until and
including MONDAY the lJh day Of ApFi instant rom
O'Clock a. to o'clock 10 receive the suu.e
The Taxes included the aforesaid list those on Plate
Carage Yachts Billiard Tables and fer Licenses TO per,
sons in occupations liable therefore the 10, day OF
Sspteulber. 1902 and not yet taken.
All persons who neglect 10 pay the Duties ana Aes as
sesed and returned In the list Aforesaid within the 1me
herein specified will then beconi. liable 10 pay TEN En-
CENTuM ADDITIONAL upon the amount thereot-Dated
New.YoIk. ApHl2. 1853. WILLIAM oRToH,
Collector Sixth District OF Newton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
20" Our Special Correspondent
ALBANY, Wednesday. April q, 1868.
THE PULTESEY ESTATE mn

3. Inc Assembly las, evening was mainly occupied
"a discussing this Important bill which was intro-
. Iucea oy air. Sherwood early in the session. AZ
.ne n'o,y OF this case presents some curious fea.
lures IN legislation, it will perhaps be worth Will
70 sate IL WIN some degree OF precision. The oh.
lect OF the bili, which was before the Legislature
al us last Session, it having then passed tho Az
sembiy, was TO repeal au act passed in 1921 giving
certain exclusive privileges TO the owners 81 ,b
Pulteney estate, a large tract of land in Steiner
and the adjoining Counties, Inhabited bv a den.a
population. BY Tue act IN question, the owners ~
this estate, who reside in England, were authorize
to submit the proofs Of the descent of the estate
from Sir William Pulteney to Chancellor Kent ana
after being by him approved the owners in question
were TO be relieved from the necessity in any fa
ture legal proceedings of proving tile, which was
TO DO deemed established prtna faeie.
The bill before the Legislature repeats this priyi
legs, and puts the owners on the same footing as
other claimants. Mr.. Sherwood and Mr. Bemis
ths members from Sleuben Coupty, urged the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

For ALBAyY.-It will be seen bv advertisement
that the PEOPLES Line have their steamers running between
IBis city and Albany, rs usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
Commemoration.

LoIAL LEAGUK or UNION CrruEss.(
ris. Nsw-YoRK. April 3. 1859 :
Tbs Executive Committee Of this League have resolved
unanimously to ges. uprising ofth F&xs
NORTHERN Stairs which commenced this city tho
10th Of April 1851 In response the of the Pesden. for
Volunteer Soldiers TO sosn the Government Of the Union,
and suppress rebellion. The Inauguration Of this series OF
glorious in the history Of the nation will be ces
brsted By ~
A MEETING AT MADISON SQUARE,
In this city.
On the Anniversary, MONDAY. April 20 at o'clock D. m.
Addresses may be expected from many OF the most dsn.
guishsd orators OF the country.
All LOYAL LEAGUES hrougho the country respectfully
requested to send deputstons and all loyal citizens without
regard residence station occupation or party are Invited
to present in this MASS AssExBLAsE Of the ioy
men Of the nation
Suitable arrangements for the meeting in progress and
will be publicly announced in due season.
ROBERT II. McCURDY. Chairman.
7. M. WErMoRK, Secretary.
Irish Ladies' Patriotic Fand Ball.
IN AID OF THE DESTITUTE POOR IN IRELAND.
| ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NETWORK.
TUESDAY EVENING. April n, 1854
Tickets, admitting gentleman and Isdiss "a
FIVE DOLLARS
For sale At Halls Music Store Broadway; q. puunxan
Brothers, No. 500 Broadway P Oshess BIseckerst, 81
the Astor House, and all the principal hotels
LADY PATRONEssEs
Mrs Gen. George b. McClel- Mrs. Gen 7. Y. Mea7ner.
Ian, MIS- Charles Nj. Connolly,
Mrs Cherries O'Conor, Ms John Y. Devsin,
Mrs Richard OGormsn, Mrs. VIM. Watson,
Mrs. c. r. Dsly, Mrs. Joseph Stuart,
Mrs John r. Brady Mrs. James B. Ncaosou,
MIRA Henry L. Hoguet, Mrs O Dever,
Mrs. John Bryan, MIS-. W. X Roberta,
Mrs John McKecn. Ms. in eehsu,
Mrs. W. Z. Robinson Mrs. WIN. kenneley,
Mrs John Savage, Mira Council,
MIS- r. NJ. Havery, Mira Thomas Johnson
Mrs. Bryan Lawrence Mrs A. Clarke,
Mrs. Mcdowell, Mrs. J. CoIboy
Mrs. Richard Ternan Mira Z. J. Cozans
Mrs Thom~ Carroll, Mrs, George Duvai,
Mrs. II. w. Collender, Mrs. L. Merfck,
Mrs. j. Byms Mrs Richard Dillon,
MIRA. c. II. Birney, Mrs. J. DAILY,
Mrs. J. G. Attridae, Mp Z. OHanlon,
Mrs T. d. Hunt Mrs. Terence Farley,
Mrs Denis Quinn, Mira Arthur ODoDnei.
Mrs. Col Robert Nugent, Mrs. Edward Boyle,
Mrs, Col. James Bagey Mrs. james Lynch,
Mrs. NJ J. O'Donnell
GENERAL COMMITTEE
The Mayors of NewYork Brooklyn Jersey City, and He
boken th. Judges Of the repecgs Courts the Heads OF De.
parme s aud the leading Lswye. Merchants and Physi.
Grsfuas celebrated Band engaged the mag
nfcent Band tue North Carolina has been generously vol
uuteered for the OCCASION
Proceeds Tickets Contribution lc may be sent difecl
to RICHARD OGoRMAN. e.q, Treasurer Of the Fund n
No. liz Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

NRw FrRRY.-The construction OF new first
class ferry boat 10 soon TO DO commenced Tor the hooohen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
nnslness Noiitcs.
To MILITARY OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS

To MILITARY OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS.
From Col. Z. Y. Jones. Masa 10th.
with tue the use Of the Bronchial TrocheF Ia an ab'o'
Lutte necessity AID canno, understand bow any officer who
called upop Ly hi. position to u.e hi, voice Ia eommlnl
can succeed without theu At inspection noticed tina,
large proportion the mems kuspsok. contained box Of
rroche. being generally used by them for colds, etc"
BRowSs BRONCHIAL TsocnEs should be 10 soldiers
kaspt or pecie to be upon the frs, appearance Of
cold or cough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
The TRIBUNE WAR TRACTS
No. L-THR CoSDuCr oy THE WAX.
INnw Ready |

No L-THR CoSDuCr oY THE WAX.
INow Ready.
The Report Of the Joint Committee Of Congres. the
Conduct Of the War respecting the management and oPeFS-
tons Of the Army Of the Potomac Will, commanded by
Gsn Mcclellan Is Issued by pamphlet Of thrtywo
p.ges Price 5 centsi "a per 100 S35 per LOCO. II
en, by mail one cent in addition viii chaEed to prepay
postage.
No H-GEv. Buffers LArE Guar SPEECH.
[will be ready Saturday. April H..
The Great Speech OF Mai Gen. y Butler at the Academy
Of Music, april e. 1863 Price 3 cents 81 per 100 SO
DER 900 II .ent by mail each in addition. will
be charged prepay postage when twenty or under are
dered over twenty hall cen EACH to prepay postage O"h
order. solicited Address TnE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
TIE CELEBRATED CRAIG MICROSCOPE is
sen. by mail postage paid with beautiful mounted obeotser
80 Liberal Discount TO the trade AddTeis hkshi ChAa
10 Ceatle. ,hd aoo N Y. Rstslsd on Beadysy BY
LAND $751; 2jdst Optical Institute under paieums
DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL, URN
.nr AND SEXUAL sysrgxsNew and reliable ueatmens-in
Repon Of the Howard AsocAficS-,sG! Ia 'c-1d a
envelopes, free Of charge. AddIe,. IL A"' IRWIN
Tos, Howard Association, PhiladelPniA Ia
NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS. Central fark ana
w"y Bo@eTy aud Brsoae.st. by A. J. BLsSekEh, Tnii
DAr See our advertising columns
BrAUTIFUL LirE-LIKE PICTURES.
Cares do Vislte. ~ per doTsnj pnpicste,' ri !" ~
Negatives registered H. A LEWIS. lo1 'hs'nsm, W. L.
WHEELER d WILSON'S SEwiNG-hAcHiSEs'
HIGHssT PKgxius.
international Exhibition, London 1907
Office No SOS BROADWAY. New-York.
FooT's PATENT UMBRELLA LOCK STAND
N. Invention which bids fair suPcr'ede add exclude
entirely the market all stands that nav So
uJed-Ney.YoTk Tribune A. WnEHLEG WILSON'S oe"'
ue hlaehile Rooms No sos broadway Ntw-iofH
GOLD PENs.-Tne best and the cheapest, ut
A. MoGroS'., No. rs Maidsu-lane. Nsw.fofk.
Tur pA,ypp ARM AND LEG.-B. FRANK
Inv.n,or and p.eu.e Astor place ground noorl'
w A.o phisd,nh and Boston Only houses OF PALxEh
| 1 Co, Avoid impsst0p by calling gu W pVss''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

Attention, Loyal LenRue Men.y,,nhrv Vsar,
ready ma De procured by addressing D :" ~ 81 -
Box NO l6l4 Post Office, or No III @ ino ~.
PIics, single badge. ID cents br malt @"Pe' " " ~c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

Spring Overcoats
NOW READY.
NEW AND REATITTFTTT. STYf.ES
80, OUR CUSTOM ROOMS
Arc now applied with
ELEGANT GOODS
For SPRING Of the
LATEST INIPORTATIONS.
DEVLIN C CO.,
COR BROADWAY AND GRAND-ST.
COR BROADWAY AND wARREN-ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
BOURBON WHISKY.

EsrABnsHHD IN 1893.
g. T. suiI's KENTUCKY WufsEr DIsTItLTRiEs-This
whisky no, been adopted by the Government Tor hospital
use Il /, for sale by every dusgs, IN the city. Oles
should be directed to SUITS D!slocs Kentucky svITs
WHISKY Areucy No. % Broadway. v. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
JOHN HYsLoP ds,o with i. Y. Haushwoat 4 Co.,
40 mud Ei.yn,t s,nrinu Carpets, and OIL

New and Elegant Spring Carpets, anu U ~,
Cloths. a. HIRAM ANDEkoONS, NO. 30 now ryin, S,
Plsyed IN ten spacious sasroom' E9gn'n No COCOA
Brussels. Three Ply and ingram Carpets hug ma' vv0
and Canton 1atngs Table aud fisao Covers EN-
i've pricea All goods guaranteed at HIRAM ANDh@o D.
No. 81 bowefy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

Cabinet Furniture.

Cabinet Furniture.
Al MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
100000 WOhPh OF fiRSI-CLAsS FURNITURE
In consequence Of the falling oil n Wholesale business
offer goods to the public at the low
est prices t.,
Consisting Of Psrlor Library Dining aud Bedroom Suites
Of seed material and IN tue latest fashionable styles
IN goods warranted.
Please examine goods before purchasing elsewhere
WE'LL n BRAUNSDOkF, ,
Nos l25 and l27 Rvington-st. bet Essex and noriok
Grand, Essex. aud Houston-sL. stages pas. close by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
PEARL NOTIFIED SOAR Is THE BEST

PEARL NOTIFIED SOAP Is THE BEST
and mo.t economical lpurdTy md family being
cul.rly sdsped nAnne and all Kinds OF wooen s0ods
Manufactured ind for sale by MohGAs's sons no. I'll
Wa,hington.sL. aud No. 40 We't.st
Also FauLr, PALE, and No. Sosps.
TRUssEs. DIR. RICGs's HARD RUBBER Null
7tpYuA TuUs, invites the not searching criticism Vh.
instfument and NARIcOCEs TRUss may be seen ut d.
RlGa.'s office, No. afcay.si. Nsw-Gork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

Notice 10 HOusekeepers.-Chin Glas. ana of9cn.
cry, PIa.d Ware; Cutlery and Fancy Articles: a. low low
prices freush China, Dining Sets los pieces 5f9 Ed
s.h gold and eoored Dining Sets &45 snd upward En-
Il sh gold aud eoor-d Tea Sss "A pieces 30 and awsu
nne English Dining Sets 65 pieces. f25: fine Enghh lea
Sets 50 pieces 10 10. We still continue to manufacture
AMI Kerosene Chscdeers, Kerosene Lamps bronze
ment, Portable Stands &C. Churches aud public Du1'us'
ds,cd for Gas. Please give call and judge for yourselves
j. & I. DONALDSON,
No 8 Leroy. place, Beeckerft,
One block west OF Broadway;
JOHN UYsLOP flat, with r. " Haughwout * Col
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09
The
INDEPENDENT.

INDEPENDENT.
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER,
REV. JOSHUA LEAvITT. d. D.,
THEODORE TILTON.
| .. LARGER CIRCULATION
THAN ANY WEEKLY RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER
IN THE WORLD.
MORE THAN DOUBLED
IN FIVE YEARS.
PUBLISHED THIS MORNING
Contents follows:
FAITH AND ORDER OF THE EvANGELI-
CAL CHURCHES.
NEW SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
PROF. HENRY b. SMITH, D. D.,
New.YOrk.
AN ORIGINAL POEM,
BY
JOHN q. WHITE
WRITTEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL OF
SCHOOL IN SOUTH CAROLINA
CONDUCT OF THE WAR,
HORACE GREELEY.
WESTERN CORRESPONDENCE
LETTER FROM CHICAGO.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
LETTER FROM d. w. BARTLETT.
EDIT O RI A L p A Ct E.
STATE RIGHTS.
THE TWIN GENERAL ASSEMBLIES.
RETRIBUTION IN HISTORY.
PROSPERITY OF THE SOUL.
POLISH REVOLUTION.
CONDUCT OF THE WAR.
CONNIE CTICUT ELECTION.
SERMON,
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
ECCLESIASTICAL THESIS.
A SELECTION,
REV. LEONARD BACON, ID,
BEING REPLY TO
REV. WILLIAM w. PATTON.
PROPOSAL FOR FREEDMEN.
CHEATING THE GOVERNMENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-09

b,,e mi the Senate concur That the following amend
,t n. n,ouossd 10 the Constitution OF tins state;
Section OF Article H. ia hereby amended oy ADDING o. h
emf thereof the wing words Provided lnsl no Pniyh
In the actual mtsry service Of the United stae' III ne
army or navy thereof stall be dauchised thereby b ths
NAV prpyde laws aud regulations for tue tskns
of he vote. OF such persons the place where they ma
t sncb scna military sevics aud for the returh Of SAID
votes 70 the proper officers OF tbs election dscs 'ho
place of the dive residences Of the voters
Rrfd ar Inc Senate concur That the foregoing amend
nen be referred TO tho Lrg,tuTe 10 be coosen al the
election of Senators and that ne same oe Puo
for three months prior 10 such election pursuSh' "
Section OF Article 10 Of the Constitution
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
Legislative Proceedings.

In the Senate, on Wednesday, the Senate
bill, providing for the appointment of Mil
itary Claim Agents, to secure the claims
Of discharged soldiers from the Govern
ment, without expense to the soldiers, was
passed. The bill authorizing the Infrma-
~ Director Of Scioto county to borrow
$1,000 for the relief of the paupers Of that
county was passed.
The soldiers voting bill, originated in
the Senate last winter, By Mr.. Gunokle,
aud amended by the House this winter,
was further amended by the Senate-sOme
Of the House amendments agreed tO-and
sent back to the House.
The House bill passed, providing for the
appointment Of allotment agents to receive
funds from volunteers and transmit it
to their families. The House bill for the
establishment of separate schools for the
colored children Of Cleveland, was passed.
Mr.. McYeigh, from the committee on
this subject, reported bill authorizing the
Trustees Of the Ohio State Asylum for
Idiots, to purchase land and permanently
locsts said Asylum in the vicinity of the
capital Of the State.
Mr.. Groesbeek offered a resolution that
the Board of Public Works be instructed
to report to the Auditor of State by the
first Of September description Of all the
lands owned by the State, adjacent to the
Public Works, not including such as are
necessary to carry on said Public Works
that the Boerd cause the same to be Rp-
praised that the Auditor furnish list Of
such valuation to the next General Assem-
bly,; and that no further sales be made ex
cept such as are authorized by law.
In the House, Mr.. Dresel concluded his
TRADE against the Republicans and AbOli-
tionists, after which Mr.. Hill moved 10
amend the vote Of censure upon Mr.. Dresel
by substituting for the words ian enemy
to his country" the words aid and COM
fort to the enemy" which was agreed to.
Mr.. Winans offered series of amend
ments, striking out half of the first pream-
bic, all Of the first and second resolutions
and the words ian advocate of disuniOn-
ism" in the last, adding to the third pre-
amble, and inserting the following place
Of the same resolution:
HRssoIUsd Thatin the judgment of this
House said resolutions invite attempted
notification Of the Federal law, and resist
anee BY this State to Federal authority, and
are calculated in their tendency to create
sedition and rebellion among the people Of
this State"
On motion Of Mr.. Bartram, the resolu-
ton was amended, so as to declare the
member promoter Of disunion as we'll as
Of sedition.
Considerable discussion ensued, which
was not concluded when the House ad-
iOurned,
We hope, for the honor Of the State, that
the resolutions Ofcensure upon Mr.. Dresel
viii not be allowed tO'drOp without vote,
or that the members will allow pettifog-
ging upon them until the patience Of mem-
bers is worn out and they are glad to &C
cept Of any compromise The debate should
bs limited to a given time, at the Oxpira-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
NORTHERN LIGHT,
captain JOHN sPALDINe.

R5- This Trip of more than Eleven Hundred Miles,
en- braces six degrees Of latitude. aud eleven degrees
Of longitude passing through Lakes Erie. St. Clair,
Huron and superior aud the beautiful Rivers Detroit
i Clair and 81 Marie with it, Thp usand Isles, pre-
entn 10 the TOURIST for Pleasure HEALTH CT in The
pursuit. OF Scte CO. more REsL attractions than any
4Other on the continent Of America.
ne Passengers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with of these Bats st Port sarnla on the
even uR II the day they leave Detroit. 80
aB-UnetOf the steamers sea Bird or ClsVelanuiWlil
leave Chicago Wednesday evening Il each week
for Superior City touching at s informed ats por5
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and all enQui-
ries regard ng Freight OF Pessase, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROBT HANNA Il CO., for Northern Light and
II. GARSETSON Ga Il Il Co, FIR Meteor and Ini-
HUSssY Il MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
DETROIT AGENTS:
s. P.B BRADY & CO., for lion City, Planet and City
of Cleveland; -
WILLIAMS q 90, for Northern Light, Illinois and
JN0. HUT6HINs q CO., for Traveller. mar2s:I5O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
TrinI Of Col. stOurhtOn Bliss.

A Columbus dispatch states that the
trial of Colonel Bliss for being party to
the arrest of Edison B. Olds, was commene-
ed on Tuesday. The Judge made a charge
four hours in length which took ground
against the arrest.
Bliss attorney, Hooking Hunter, has
moved to have the cases taken from the
jurisdiction Of the State Courts to the uni
ted States Court, which he argued at length,
with but little prospect of success, as the
Judge rules strongly in favor Of Olds. A
decision was to be delivered on Wednesday
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.
The Best Water Power I'm Northern
Ohio to be Sold at Sheriff sale.

Upon an order Of sale obtained at the instasee
Of the G.auga Bank VS.. Henry 5. HOlbrO0k and OH
ers there will be sold to the highest bidieT ct the
Court House in Akron, batween the hours OF Two and
four oclOck P Of the 30th day Of March, 1868, all
that water power created BY what is known the
Stew Dam, and which is the upper or most northtra
dam on the main Ouyat Oga river, in the town OF
CuyAhoga Falls, summit county, Ohio. be sale
will include both sides Of the river, although the east
aud west sides will be offered and sold separately.
The east side with One-half the water power OF the
whole river, is appraised at s5SS o. and the west
half, with an equal quantity Of water p1wsrs is bp-
praised at 545 %. Both the above appraisals are
regarded to DO very low, and purchasers can richly
afford to run the property up TO the full amount Of
the appraisal and even beyond The east half Of the
above described water power Is so located that by
side track, which can be very cheapy constructed,
all this manufactures to be erected the east side OF
the river can be placed IN direct connection with the
Cleveland, ZanesTille and Cincinnati Railroad, and
besides wheelpts already cus in the rocky banks
of the river ready the ception Of necessary pro-
pelling machinery. The west half is already i'm
proved to some extent, and has now upon 1t forge
and Touring mill. Let those Whe desire TO invest III
substantial cheap and valuable real estate look we'll
to this opportunity. marehl943
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
PROCLAMATION.
PROCLAMATION.


INACCORDANCE WITH A PRO-
April l7th, 1851 Supplementary to an Act entitled
AN Act to provide for he Organization Of Cities and
WAKD S. FLINT, Mayor Of the City OF Cleveland,
do hereby notify and require the qualified electors Of
said City, TO assemble on the
First Monday Of April Next,
being the Sixth day Of said month at or before the
following places in the several Wards in said City viz
In the First Ward at the Engine House No. 5, on
Champlain Street;
IN the Third Ward, at the Police Court Room, on
In the Fourth Ward at the Engine House No. 8, on
HUNTINGTON Street;
In the Fifth Ward. at the School HouEe, st. Clair
Strest. next east OF MuirsOn Street;
In the sixth Ward, at the "Wigwam," (so called0
In the Seventh Ward, at Engine House No. /, on
In The Eighth Ward, at the Watch House, on Yer
In the Ninth Ward, at the Engine House No. 9, on
Church Street;
In the Tenth Ward, at Basement Room in school
In the EieTenth Ward, at Engine House No. 10, on
Lsrain Street;
And the said electors will then fnd there, before
six O'Clock P. NJ OF said dag, proceed to elect one
Trustee of Water WORKS, one Director of infrmary
street Commissioner enc City Marshal, one City
Sexton, one Fire Engaeer one Treasurer one Sealer
of Weights and Measures and Eight ConsfabIes from
the city at large Also, one Trustee from the First
ward one Trustee from the Second Ward, one Tru5-
tee from the Third Ward Trustee from the Fourth
Ward one Trustee from the Fifth Ward, one Irus-
tee rom the Sixth Ward, one Trustee from the sew
enth Ward, one Trustee from the Eighth Ward, one
Trustee from the Ninth Ward one Trustee from the
Tenth Ward, and one Trustee from the Eleventh
Ward. who reside in their respective Wards Alsoi
one ssef sor IRON each Ward and one Member Of tue
Board Education from each Of the following ards
viz one frum the First Ward, on- from the Second
Ward, one from the sixth Ward.One from the Eighth
Ward, one from the Nin'h Ward, aud one ON the
/ Tenth Ward.
| In testimony whereof have hersmto let ny
| - hand and aiiixed the seal of said City, this
| I'll sd day Of March, A. ID. 1858.
/ LIS EDW'D 5. FLINT,
| -, mar2t.f3t Mayor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
ga GriswOId for an Alabama y

There is beautiful thought in the ad-
dress Of the ladies of England in reply to
Mrs. Stowe. /" You have sent US the Girls
void for the Alabama" Not "a Roland
for an Oliver. not tit for tat-but good
for evil. Let it pass into a saying in our
mother tongue, "a GriswOld for an Ala
bama," when good is returned for evil.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
sALE-THE 1

DUBLIC SALE-THE UNDER
SIGNED will oner for sae At public auction, at
has Office $50 SupsrorSf., Clevesnd, Ohio, on Thurs
day the 9Th day Of April 1868, the goods and chattes
of Chester HAYDEN dtcea.e1, consisting OF Law and
Miscellaneous Books two Book Cases one Bedstea1,
Stove and Pipe and various other articles Sale to
commence at 10 o clock A. NJ.
TERss-t urch ases amounting TO Three Dollars tr
less TO be paid in cash above that sum, notes at
months " ith two good sureties, will be taken.
GEO. HESTER, Administrator.
Clevaland. March u ls6s:l3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27
UnIon stnte CentrnI CommIttee.

This Committee held a session on We'd
nesdsy evening" and completed its Organi-
cation by electing Governor DennisOn the
Chairman, and J. ]. Janney Secretary.
The call for the State Convention on the
18th of June will be prepared and pub
lished shortly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-27

Archbishop Hughes, when called upon
by the assessor for his return of silver
plate, liable to tax under the United States
Revenue law, rendered twelve thousand
and forty ounces, with the remark: " You
need not exempt me forty ounces; the
country requires all the tax"