davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

EAfTrORT, Ne. July 2, 1893.
The schooner Germ Captain Leonard, arrived here this
morning from Pctou She reports that she boarded
by the officers OF the unked States schooner Sarah Burton
of Liverpool " s.. June 80, which In search OF the
bark 1acony Two American at the same time
also 10 sight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

declined TO loan their road to the party which
propose3 ~ ssse Mfor term of yesrs-psy'ns
eight per cent e. ne atookholders; have declined
TO permis any more bonds 10 be converted into
stock. and have decided 70 pay no dividend Till
September. Stockholders in this meridian are
anxiously waiting to learn the reason of the last
decision,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03


LAUsUH-fhere viii be launched from the shipyard Of
Messrs Jewsu 90 north Second street. Williamsburg
ct 1880 AN. this dav the brig FahKec. swned ~ Kong
Kong China built to ply the Chinese coaN will
under the British flag. Her dmens,ons are;-Leugth Ito
Feet BREADTH feet7 nches DEPTH 10 feet inches The
Fen Kee has been built Of the very best materials and
aects great credit her designers aud builders
Messrs Finehout q Pine e't@ r. A&
AMERICAN LIorDs-supplement for July containing ad
dons and the American Lloyds Register Of
American and Foreign Shipping ready delivery
This unusually valuable giving does full
details Of steamers 10 shps 81 barks 10 briggs and At
Tss "a q S II hs are y
H.rtshorne King the support Of all
ss IRE Bringing their ass fa WORK 4. As '
BARK yvsrIxA, Mfller Baltimore Rio Janeiro
pS.sss A.ssma 5 but s
On condition OF taking ON board and carrying Bal
eof New for xi sessDss from
tor with cargo Of COAL which was captured and
SOM AZ oncur.. Hopkins ,f.om Au. Cages for New
y s
saved Anew sail. nd scs rssns ' .srs sstea 70 Nat
shswown Inssus .na :0s for .bC., 500 sC.p.ia and
she TN. in The i scAr &c Young - ''' I. - -
hse Spoken, 40.
i,slp s9aeSt Brown hence for Australia May lat
f. ssss. sHs al
chased by parties In that place. for $1,000 M i. s-.
Foreign Ports. -t.m
BERMUDA. June Is-Arr schr willard. Conlsy Ban.
Ror; 22d steamers Lady Davis. Gayle. Wilmington NC:
Harriet Pincknev, Johns, Liverpool Cid 10th. steamer
Lord CLYDE. Wyio NASSAU with general cargo laden At
ooTee.
from NYork; schr r Sawyer, from Desoation Island
Schr Alice Jackson arr in May and Sd for Kamschatka put
In for water. fatAh~fT vlT s--8s ggly no A.ts Ev
Ss sg Bride
HALIFAX, june Starr schr Matilda. Hopewell. Prince Ed
ward Island for Philadelphia; 2Hh brig Zuleika, Phipps
Boston for Coast OF Africa. ,l3lge A - 44 r nf ~ %
rIcISu. June ~ All steamer a ross, comsocs, Baha
RIO JArEiso May 2tIn port ship Thos Nye (not Rire.
jenkins, disa. Br bark Golden Rule, Wilson from Ba
dise; and others ms before
s.suA Jane atIn port br,es Men,us for NYork days;
Ben Cunning. from Ph.sdeiphia dag Br schr Horace
4 - y American Ports 10. .-sa.,ssss -
uerre nanris; Younr " " ~ y u'se Men,
Ioa Moassse, rlss ~ tsesf Lemon. KYors '''''
Ss;,es ,sssl ToTs ss. Ss.,; Po
| Ewea ssh5s Hestsyrr E5tt.dxe Cape Iiaytisn Charm
| 6rouc Gvosve inwi. nc II Fprnham. Lowell do Mar
rfa N H&ey nrierson. Harding: VIM Atwood, Riel
and w Iocks, IIuney Ph adelphia Sarah Am 1-osei
II Nightingale. Nickerson and Belle Crenc, fgcss En-
hehport In The bay bries p .o, West Coast Of Airca
Mia; ,s,o asV" ron Rondont Aro bark unknown q
ali. % lanes utI,r~ anscom. Calcutta Hobom0k Kelley
New Orleans: BRIG Marine Conk st Thomas; Dani
Stnraes Korrs PHILADELPHIA: Aiderd,ce Sites Hanna
y. NIckerson, NSors Sid steamer Tiile; ship North A
lantic. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT

BREADsTurrs.-Flour was more active and shade
higher Ths days sales reached 900 bbls state and
Western, 500 Southern and 900 Canadian within o"r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

! THURSDAY, July &c pm.
| The heavy disbursements of money which are
being made on every side in payment Of interest
! and dividends have increased the supplyto the
brokers, and the rate for call loans is rather six
than seven per cent to-day. The understanding
that q new issue Of legal tender currency cannot
long be delayed likewise rather helps the market;
though, on the other hand, the suspense and ankle.
ty caused by the military situation in Pennsylva-
mia deter some lenders from operating. For debt
certificates the demand this morning was quick at
an advance Of y Of one per cent
An effort was made this morning to GET mn the
I price Of gold nniavorable war rumors aud AZ
one time before the board sales were made "a
high as l45I AT the board, however, the price
fell TO l44h, and afterwards 70 l4a In
the afternoon the price was 1882, la, and closed
AZ five +. NJ. at about 14tss. In exchange there
was very little done. u is doubtful whether the
best bankers bills could have been sold At l5sas.
The trade n waiting The issue Of the coming con.
hiet in PENNSYLVANIA.
In the stock market this morning there was not
much done, owing TO the prevailing suspense and
anxiety. Governments were steady. Missouris
rose per cent on the passage of the ordinance of
emancipation, and were firm at the advance.
Railway shares were generally dull. Harlem fell
sf ~ per cent, Erie y. Central H. Southern
old q, Pi,tsburg a. Reading I1s, Pacific 4,
Fort Wayne ~. Illinois Central was steady,
guaranteed firm. At the close Of the board the
market was rather frmer, especially on Harlem,
but there was not much done. In the afternoon
the market was quite steady on the general list,
aud better on Hudson and Michigan Southern.
Hudson rose TO l52H, with considerable excite
ment. Michigan Southern rose 20 1877. on the
understanding that the unusually early declaration
Of dividend on the guaranteed stock was IN or.
der TO divide TO 3I per cent on the common
stock in August After the board The market was
oil better, with quite buoyant feeling. The
following we're the closing quotations. Of the day.
rsss, slTee io2,ss 100 Harlem pref. 400
u es, 81 ,cou.1o3 si05A Rsae.ss .,.. apT
Y SIS, 10 % sch Central. 100 -
70 10 1r notes lOst lo5A Mich Southern Tska ssx
Amsricu gplal.4s iisA Mich 50 guar. ileA lis
Tsnnesscee. 81 A. III Central. .1o7F 1903
Canton Co 20 - C'ev Pts.,. ssNa sax
Pacific Nail. .1s0 slsl Gslena.. ....s. % -
n Central. 1904 al2i Toledo. ..... loo ail2
Erie....,..,.. q5Aa es5s Rock Island. psxa %
Erie rrcferred102H l03 Pr do Chen. SAL SO
hudson River f63 als3A iaute pref. TiSa rs
Harlem. ..... e6k ~ Chic kNW... Ata
We learn by. telegraph from Cleveland that tho
stockholders In the Cleveland b Pittsburs have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

gAfI.U

1istS.eamshps Melbourne. Ellen Terry shtos Philadel
phia Antelope Statesman Jeremiah Uder barks
Adyenturer Non Intergento Immanael Avon Jane Alice.
oara Louisa Morning Star. Maria Lilly Dalei and others
Wind At sunset g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

THE VERY HIGHEST PRICE WILL M PAID m
cash for second hand rurniurs, Carpets, Beddin& -
Whole houses bought out. Addrs4a no,e u a Il Ep6
POLO ~ bisb'h avenue n b.-eEuts v<stsa on >
bSir rssidepcsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

r. RAID BxCuRsToS or sHx SEASON.
HSy GOODS oLRRre EARLY cIoslSc ASSOCIATION
TO RIDDLE GxovH
aATpRDAY, July
me powerful Nsambess RIP Vac WIsKDR and ,hs
fsvsrs bsryss cEDAs ELL and STELLA Rave been
chartered for the occasion.
I'VE cs,sb,,sd Bras and oOtilon Sands viii b IN at
tsndssee
A spIsns!d time may be Anticipated
-
Rss. leaves rhirsyoprsh street. North river a. Spring
s,rsss sA, Yul.os ferry Brooklyn, stsi Pecs alp GAN
TIcKBTs 70 CENTS.
s.s IL Es q Z. sSs q: .s
SION
r,D-Sss69 VII ~ sssioast q NE FOO, Of spriss
slrssA Aarx Hs~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

EXCURSIONS. -at sa.
4 NNrAL PICNIC or TnE CONGREGATION OF ST
wnoa ON %es' k Tor the ben III " Of the
5 ssn. se ss az =.
on the arrival Of the to.,s during the day
CnrstEk E EHySSSHaHsl0s rst SILK h a
The trains OF this road will be at excursion rates
s.S THEY ;s,s
Et,f s;gsgss's sas 81 Il T s and 'A ~ and
Fare from Is'ess Point GO and return ctsss good
s .ns s s. Ss:as, s.gs: ID Sss
s Ts ss rGs RON II ss no.. FROM H""
eona,on q the city 90 n shs Grove ere
fsaSea s'' sofTosPv S"ss sssss ss'
CoNEY ISLAND rEaRy-rHE NAusHoS LEAVES
- CHRISTOPHER street,. ............s is l1s 81
Pier No North river Morris street, no
IAndans q Fort Hamilton. An. al -. 80. a-aas
Excursions TO- ooNEY IsLAND-sHoRrRsT
route 70 Inc ocean Cars sys Fulton and haras
l'orey Island First car from ferry 81 A. MI
las, car leaves consy Sand at 10 Sunday af.s
q 4.
es%
ga e. FL oss ssi PEEK sv sS = VI
Prsss ,e; Sp. rive. N.r;
oais fishing tackle 4e. Furnished on boWd. - Z 4. M
ExoJRsioS TO LONG BRANCH ON THE FOURTH
new az u. ssrn md ps s B s.sssa TIE
Will leave foot OF Murray O40 A. NJ and
@ 41ns g cs s ss
Tons River &C. sonnce. with sls and 10 40 ~. and
Monday morning July Tickets 70 Long Branch
snn Ielnln % cen.s. = ----- -a.-.lt.. j ~
EXCURSION TICKETS. % cENTs-oN THE FOURTH
IA Of July the steamer Chcopee leaves street pier al
log " for Nswsrs retaIn,ns yl thrCass ne Mar
ExcsgERsllo,Ss aS ,l LINE FOR HEhKsKILL
iey ss o, w. s1ds At Ih ss ss
straw, Grassy Point and yerpanck -. 4.
EIRsT ANNUAL EXCURSION or THE DRY GOODS
sa er' hsr ss s .Ssn 70 sad g R 90
VIM nG ~. is,ss barge. have been s6irsgsd
ree emssives 70 ma &c III. ks os pleasant essIrson
& ss fs Z % .n 70 ssJs bad Is sss
@ ssnyS S r. Pea sras se s TsGs
spnr wase sss can e had Si'
Foysrn OF Jolly ExcgnsJoS TO COLLEGE
% ;s,s kS:" Tsss % sss Tssr rGsa .s q
."S r. ssS fS, ~ hon if s. u,
=, or .. NY My gsa sySsE
s' SIC '+ s ad Hsseoe Nil G ss1.
1 %, s n on SJas ss,. 5s s,
drsnpesi st6 W. oreu, a, a and Orient Point at u.
i. 9osa RsraS e ses:.
the east -na o. Long Island Fare for the trip e.
meals extra In addition the above steamer
DONALDSON VIII ca. rag Hsrhor Saturday, July 4
st O'Clock ~ for ecenpor orient Orient Point and
New Iondon allowns PARTIES disposed nany AZ
tbc increasing loesius itciesueh Forts Trnn and
urtwola k,rpton Manun.s a. &C ceturuina leave New
london st@ NJ and bacS touching the ention
ed places to Sag iiarbor Fare Cor the day ,sents.
EouRIH or JULY ExcpRs0N-roR wHIrEsroNE.
baylss pocs, ereal Neck, CITY Island Sand Point
Glen Cove Not Dock Slenwood and Ros'y The steam
boat Y ARRoWeMIrn, Capt Charts POST will leave
pier a. East river, PEGS slip, 81 10 ocok NJ and Tenth
street East river at ten INITIATES past ter fer the above
nan 90 plases Returning VIII rave Rosylu At 3 r. M.
Fare v Nhi,csfone and BAJss Dock 26 Al other points
EopRTH OF July, FOURTH or JULY JOE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03
FURNITURE.

A HAsrIpIcErT kssRQTMEET or PARLoR CHAN
n Der and Dung Room Furniture ~ sacrdce Tho pro-
gsry q family esy,ng the city sever oc,ay. ros.yesA
viii Be -od for $40 Including Stool and Cover pravtnS
Room Suit, cost spc for siboi ope do SEQ Es0erss
Extension Tstls Buffet China, Glass and Silver ware 81
less balf origns inquire Al lis West twenty
third street near sisth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

ToURTH OF JULY BxcpRsy0N 70 CONVEY ISLAND
sns rc,, asm,,,ee-n. EAgsp9F ssvss chri..o
" ! 4; l p I'D 70 N = =; Dsy :'i.ss Al s ssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

EolRTH OF July FOURTH or JULY JOE
Cocts sunnyside Hotel two mites from Thirty fourth
street or James Slip ferry. 0rani Pcue Clam Babe and
vhowd:r ~ come on IN oinas the hotel and
earAed Rail In the teGu,fn bah three o'coek ~
fvW coiilon bAnf viii b. In attendance Fire werhs
me cannon Little Mac WIZ steak fov iissn In the svenng
Joe Cook viii dsiyer his celshratsd Dutch GRAFTON
o'ciocs. nARINus wJLLEIT PIKE COOK, Proprietor. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

DIXON, uPHoLsTBRBR AyD CABINET wAKRR
81 No Bond formerly o. Broadway rssp<rtfuIsS
soc The patronage Of his old customers snd the pabc -
nerk FOR al Kinda Of Furniture and Cphoisery R~rslr~
iug and repovAng done 10 The best sni fsshor-ss
Also the htes " nav Furniture rad 70 o.
der " pIAVs, 70 Bend sfest New Tort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

Wind at sunset 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

LNOuRTH or JULY ExcuRsoN-roR wHIrEsToNF
bsylss pnoh, ersal Neck, CITY Island Sand y ONT
Glen Cove Motre Dock Gienwood Rosiyn steam,
boat ARRoweMIriI Capt Charles Post will leave
pier "A. East river Pcck slip, ~ 10 ocok and Tenth
street East rtsr a ten INITIATES past fer the above
nnnled Pases Returning. viii rave Rosyln at 3 =. N.
50e. each Why ~ ~ 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-03

There is rror anoat to-day the effect that General
Haeck has been relieved, and General Mcclellan ap.
pointed to his place We think it is too good news to be
true, though great many believe IL, and going
about Keeling rs happy as II our armies had gained
great victory The soldiers half wild about H. and
are having general time, rejoicing. Before we 20 TO
press, very probably the story will be conradiced and
those persons who were so very excited will cry DIR
ferent tune IL II true, we will shout and hurrhh an
oud the oudest but have intention Of doing no
before we have something definite than mere
rum
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02
New YORK, April %.


The pilot Of the iron clad keokuk is
under arrest. CHARGED with running her
ashore on Morris Island that the rebel:
nigh, capture her.
Late advices from Bermuda state the
Ang!o-.eb bel trade continues brisk. Nc
American vessels were at Bermuda, and
line of steamers owned in Liverpool
were constantly running The blockade
to Wilmington.
The steamer New York has arrived
from Southampton, 18Th.
The Virginia, which was launched
from The Clyde RI the rebels is report
ed in the 0iish Channel. near the
Frenca coast. where she took in he,
armament, wariise stores, &C.. sailing
westward Immediately. She is dcscrib.
ed Of great siren ;th and very fast. t.arm-
ed with ten heavy guns and TWO Whit.
worth 68 pound pivot guns.
Russia has granted full and entire
amnesty 10 a.. Poles and Russians wno
lay down their arms and return to their
obligations by May 3Oth. Tine amnes-
,y has been universally rejected aud a
pro,es, against j, circulated. The in
surgcuis have been victorious in Cic-
hocn IS. konin and Plakie. The Cars
amnesty much increased the intensity
OF the .nsusree;iou. Every individual
in C'ieow wishes 10 join, even wi,hou,
arms. The Lithania insurgents are
increasing.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02
H " Traitors Feel.

"A friend has handed US copy of I'll,
Hartford. Conn.,. Times. published dur
ing the recent canvass in that State. /
Is full OF treason from beginning to end
The editor and publisher are both alrsie
or ashamed to print their names on III,
dirty sheet ti.ey issue. bu. it is plair
they have more love for JEFF. Davis and
the Southern Confederacy than for Mr.
Lincoln and the Federal Union. They
hate every thing that looks to a viyor.
ous prosecution of si.c war. anl de.
nounce every measure which proposes
to hurt the rebels.
They hale the Emancipation Procla.
nation. the Con6scaiion Act. the Con-
script n Law. and every thing lha, is
calculated to destroy the rebeIlion.-
Against the Union Leagues .nI Fre-
mont tier anathemas are bitter. What
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02
Rebel Desires.

The rebels desire revenge. Bitter
ness OF feeling has characterized then
from the beginning. as is always the
case with men who commit wrong
towards others aud then try to justify
il. The following from the Jackson
Mississippian is specimen in point:
1--WE cannot but confess that we wo'd
almost regret peace to-day. on our own
terms. had we an army strong enough
for evasion-for retaliation. The odd
Adam is strong within us. and we dare
say there are but few in the South who
do not heartily desire revenge-revenge
by reialiating on free soil for the he'll
ish acis of vandalism perpetratsd by the
Northern soldiery in the South. Oh ,
for only months success of an armv
Of our Southern boys, say in the 'loyai'
State Of Ohio The cry Of Peace.
peace would llen be cried in earnest
out from breasts wrung with
horror and dismay. amid ruined home.
ieads.'avage fields and burning cities!
Oh for month Of retaliation -
The foregoing should be some v La,
consola;ory to those lender-hearted cop.
peIheads and semi-rebels OF ihe North
- lio don't want TO hurt the South in
lhe war; II the traitors should have a
,bance at them. they would understand
keir mercy
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02

We suggest for the consideration Of
our military authorities that the ''ana-
conda" principle Of carry on the war
has been tried quite long enough 10
demonstrate that the snake can't be
made tough enough and strong enough
10 choke the rebellion, and common
sense ought by this time to dictate a
different policy.
On the anaconda" system of tactics
the rebels have the inside track all the
time. They can re-enforce across, while
we have 10 go around. OF course they
can beat US concentrating forces. for
the simple and plain reason that one
mile is shorter distance than TWO miles.
What then?
Why, concentrate our forces-raise
an army large enough for the work
and then move down through the Heart
of the Confederacy. Either re-enforce
Rosecrans for this purpose. or give
grand army to Fremont, and it will be
done. Fremont knows the country, is
a good Typographical engineer. and has
the genius to command, and the ability
to devise means for an emergency--a
point in which all our leading generals
himself excepted-have failed thus
far.
Once in possession of the center Of
the Confederacy. and the communica-
ton between the eastern and western
divisions thereof cut off, and they can
then be conquered in detail.
We do not profess 70 know much of
military matters. but We suggested thi.
line of policy nearly two years ago. snd
though We have heard much Of the
"anaconda" and other snakes, We have
no reason TO change our views on the
subject. Secure the mountain districts
Of rebeldom-where . majority CT the
people are ioyal-and the rebellion is
killed. As the anaconda" is about
''played out" and is getting poor aud
thin, will not the government try the
other policy.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02

Next 10 the rebels in arms, if not
equal with them, may be classed the
Plunderers Of the Government. In
deed. in some respects they are more
to be disposed than the open traitors.
Many of these harpies. with their arms
in the Treasury Of the nation up to the
elbows. are notoriously known to be
sympa'hizers with the rebels. We saw
statement but q short lime since, lha.
nearly every large contractor for gov.
ernmest supplies in Cincinnati was
either an open or secret copperhead.
And We have known of many instances
since the war commenced where men
We kner to be favorable to the South
were fattenins off of the government
contracts. At one time we were led 10
fear that this was one Of the schemes
OF the traitors to cripple the Urion
cause: and we do not yet know but that
is tie fact.
But there are men who have always
Proiessed TO be loyal, and who appear
to wish the war ended speedily, that lei
no opportunity to make a .'spec" pass
unimprored; and re,y tsw of the agents
Of the government hare any scruples
dbout cheating Uncle Sam. They will
charge two and three prices for articles
or services rendered, and if any thing
comes into their hands they hold on 10
IT, Just or unjust, and seem to take de-
light in pocke Ting the ill-gotien gains
thus secured
The prayer Of every patriot should
be. "Dsliver US from the Plunderers :"
If these leeches were destroyed, the
war could be carried on at half the
present expense. and be terminated in
. very brief period Of time. May hea-
sen and the government deliver the
land from the treasury-suckers. Then
can We hope
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02
A New Phase Of Democracy.

The leaders of the Butiernut Democ
raey in Ohio propose to raise genera
fund to buy off all Butternuls who are
conscripted. They want them at home
to vo:e and work treason.
This is new phase Of the patriotism
Of these boasters, who have SO long
claimed to be the "bone and sinew" of
the country. In after time. they will
be reproach TO their kindred. and their
"names cast out as evil" Treason may
flourish for a day or a year. but the
tories Of to-day WI be consigned TO a
depth Of infamy deeper than those of
the Revolution.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-02
Changes in the Federal Tax Law.

Among the recent changes in lh,
revenue system, made by the amenda
tory act of Congress. or by decision.
Of the head Of the department, are ,ht
following:
The assessors shall, on the first ot
May in each year. assess for the entire
year following. Any person Holding
An unexpired license shall be assessed a
rstable proportion.
Lawyers, physicians and surgeons
may practice anywhere i'll the Union.
Architects. civil engineers and iusur-
ance agents are TO be assessed $40 each
builders and contractors. where then
contracts equal S25OO year.S26 each
lottery tickets and gil!-book enterprises
$1,000 each.
Express companies may pay 2 per
cent on receipts, instead OF stamping
packages As heretofore.
Banks that DO not declare dividens
must make returns aud b, assessed 3
per cent ON profits.
Articles made of materials upon
which tax has been paid, when the
increased value is not over per cent,
are exempt.
Retail dealers are those whose sales
are less than $4,000 year, liquors
excluded.
Wholesale dealers are 10 be classified
according to the amount Of business,
s25 TO $500.
Tailors, shoemakers, miline,s and
dress makers. WHO make work TO order
under $1,000. are exempi; over $1,000,
! per cent.
In estimating income tax, the rem, OF
residence actually paid may be dednc,-
ed. and all gas, manufacture goods,
and dividends. are to be excluded.
Fcrryboa,s are 10 be taxed IL per
cent?
Auclioneers may sell property any
where in the district.
Butchers. whose sales exceed $1,000
in II year. are assessed Sio each. Ii
they retail only from wagon or cart,
s IS eac!.