davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-19

WE remarked, yesterday, that "a party in
this country against the war, is Just as lc.
gitimatc as party for the war. t-Cinciu.
natl Enquirer.
This was what the Cow Boys of the Rev
olution said. They thought that "a party
against the war was just as legitimate as a
party for it, but the people disagreed with
them. The war went on; the patriotic
cause triumphed in spite of them, and all
Christendom united in spurning them
while living and execrating their memories
after they were dead. And so it will be
with the Cow Boys of the present Revolu-
ton. We shall triumph in spite Of them.
They, too, like their disloyal prototypes,
will become scorn and Kissing upon the
tongues Of men. They will be consigned to
that limbo of infamy whence there will be
no pardon and no reprieve.- Albany Even
ing Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-19
The Brave Soldier!

The following paragraphs are from a
speech delivered by the celebrated John B.
Cough. 1t is very seldom that we meet
anything more touching and eloquent. His
feelings for our brave soldiers are such as
pervade every true American heart:
In walking through one of our hospitals
yesterday, and standing up to speak to those
men l was completely unnamed. My
voice quiyered, my eyes were filled with
tears, and my heart throbbed almost to
bursting. For some time was unable to
speak. o, they are heroes! They are world 3
heroes ! tell you, when l look at man
who gives his life for bis country, look at
true patriot. honor such man; aye,
with the profoundest honor. The United
States uniform, ragged -and if it is ragged
it is more inauential--it is at once a pass
port to my heart. n.s
| tell you, my friends, l thank God l live
to-day, though it is a day Of darkness, q
day of blood, day OF terror, day of war;
and when pass through the country, and
at every station see long boxes lifted out,
station after station, weeping friends ready
to take away the body, covered with the
flag of our country, to bury it in the home
sep ulchre, my heart is sad but over the
grave of these heroes we will erect a monu.
ment to tell men how they died, where they
died, and for what they died, and there is a
generation that will come to stand, with
heads uncovered, by the graves of the dead
soldiers OF the campaign in this day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-19
whose home shall stand. If we have an

whose home shall stand. If we. have an.
archy, it is no respecter Of persons.
Our destiny, whether for good or for evil,
is one, and it will always remain so. We
shall never have occasion to be long indif-
ferent to the comfort or calamity of our
neighbors. However our opinions may dit.
fer from his, we shall be united beyond a
question in the great facts Of our civil life.
The knowledge of this ought to temper all
our discussions. If it were more in our
minds it would be well. We have received a
common inheritance from our fathers. If it
does not perish in our hands, we shall
transmit it as common possession to our
children. Whatever may be its fate, in the
days that are coming after us, the merely
personal or party interests that divide us
will appear but small in proportion with the
mighty fortunes of that land which is the
general estate of us all. So they ought now
to be regarded Mutual helpfulness is our
business, whether in war or ia politics =
lSpriDgfeld Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-19
Rosecrans' Letters.

The vigorous letters Of General Rose
Grams denoansnf dsloyagy North and
SssnSd lyss HSs 4 9s s ssS se e IN ds" SS Ss
they fall to deorying his literary abilities, -
He does not write as well as he fights, they
say. But we are of opinion that bis fight.
ing and his writing are. equally distasteful
to traitors. Bragg and his whipped army
dread his sword, while the World, the Ex-
press and the Chicago Times dread his pen.
Ais honest noble, patriotic heart holds
them all in equal abhorrenoe. = New York
Postl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
From san Francisco.

SAN FRAScIsco. Saturday. May 2. 1863.
Tie steamship Constitution, Capt. Watkins, sailed
this forenoon at 10 o'clock for Panama. She takes
zoo passengers and $3.50 900 in treasure for En- gland
and $3.50. 900 for New-York.
The above dispatch came through in one hour.
There is good trade doug with Mexican porte
principally in dry goods and merchandise suited 10
the extensive mining enterprises going on there, and
with Oregon and other northern porte. But trade
with the interior Of the State is snaccountably de-
layed. Generally markets are heavy, with little re-
cen, change in prices. Operations in mining stocks
absorb the attention OF many capitalists and busi-
ness men. Gould and Curry mine has just declared
fourth monthly dividend Of 500 per foot.
Wel-auihenticated information from the Reese
River confirms the richness Of some Of the silver
mines opened IN that region.
Arrived-sAip Hspier, from Manila
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS IN WASH
ENGg1N.
A Largc Number OF oGcers Among Them
BInny More Expeciei.


Special Dispatch to Tie NJ Z Jrbaoe.
vAsHIsGToS. May g. 1863.
One hundred and forty prisoners Of war arrived
here to-day, aud over seven hundred more will Or
rive tonight or tomorrow morning.
To the Associated Pfe.S.
WASuINGTos, Saturday, May 1863
Another detachment Of prisoners has reached
here They number IA, and include several COM
handing officers. Others expected in the
of the day. The prisoners all sent to the Old
Capitol Prison. All Of them were comfortably
clothed, although their garments were coarse.
The following from The Washington Star Of Sat
u,day gives some indication as to where these pris-
oners were captured:
MORE PRIsoSERs.-One hundred and fort7-four
prisoners OF were captured near FREDERICK burg
Oh The 30th ult.. and forw2 ded 10 tins city yester
day. They are mostly NiIgilia, North Carolina,
AID Mississippi troops. Among them are the follow
ing commissioned officers: 4. f. Owens, Capt. Co.
H. 10Th Va infantry; j. +. Tyler Capt. Co. d, do. /;
k w. Atkinson, First Lieut.. I'd y. c. cavalry; Ill.
c. Wood, First LIEUT.. co. TX, l2sh Va. iofahtry;
John NJ. Sbeckleford, Go. c, iS,h Miss. infantry;
Chss l.. Beale, Second Lieut.. Co. IL, l2tn Va. in-
isniry and j. A. p. Conley, Second Lieut.. Co. ID,
AIN. c. cavalry. They were sent to the Old Capt.
tol this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE FIVE.TWES1Y BONDS
tn. Search of Neutral Vessels and Mails
NO INSTRUCTIONS EVER ISSUED TO OUR CRUISERS
How Did Foreign Governments Get ANY
n,.,stob 10 The N. Y. Tribune.

s,..,., ppstcb 10 The N. T. Tribune
SPe0 WASHINGTON Msy 3. 1859.
-,r sTBsCRIPTIONS TO THE FIvE-TWFNTi
BONDS.
The subscriptions to Five-Tweuty Bonds yester'
dsy amounted to about Sl4, 900, all told.
THE ALLEGED INSTRUCTIONS TO OUR CRUISERS.
The alleged constructions to our cruisers touch
ing neutral vessels and mails, which were laid be-
fore Parliament recently and were made the basis
Of all that Lord Lyons did in the Peterhoh case
were never sent to our naval officers. Secretary
Seward suggested them TO Secretary "e"es' ou'
they were never issued. How they came INTO the
possession of foreign Governments, bearing the chsr
scter attributed to them is question winch Will
sooner or later he investigated
FUGITIvEs FROM WEST VIRGINIA.
Ex-senator Wiley is here, fugitive from West
Virginia as is ex-senator Garlic, whose place of go
;ourn is not known. Their exodus was occssioned
by the Rebel raid in that direction, and it is said
that the feeling against Mr.. Garlic was particularly
exhibited. The Secessioniss about Morgantown
welcomed the srmed Rebels and gave them Of their
food but the latter returned the kindness by ieev-
ing them permanently II their horses, cattle, &C.,
saving that this contribution was small compared
with what has been required of their friends in
other parts Of the Confedsracy.
DECISION CONCERNING THE INCOME TAX.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has made
the following deesion
Where a husband aud wife live together, ard
their taxable income in excess of $500, they will
be ent tied TO bnt deduction Of 500, mat beng
the average fixed by law. as al estimated coinmna-
ton for tue expense Of II Maintaining family. Where
they live arert they viii re taxed separately, and
be each entitled 10 a deduction OF 500.
PRoyCsT-MARSHALs FOR INDIANA.
Col. Conrad Bake has been appointed Assistant
Proyos:-Marl al-Geroral for Indiana. Ex.Member
Of Congress, KCu.. w. Thompson has been ap-
pointed Pr ost-Marshal for tie With, Mr. Voor-
hees's D;stT.,,, Of Indiana, aud W. w. Wallace for
tho IXth District.
THE TAX LAW.
Fx.Commissioner Boswell is expected here next
week 10 finish lis work upon the Tax Law, which
is to be published under the sanction Of the Treasury
Department
ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF GEN. PLUMMER.
TIE remains OF Gen. PlGmmer arrived here to-
day from Corinlh. and Will be buried tomorrow in
tie Congressional burying-ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
From 80. Thomas-IEovcD,enss Of the Pri-
yuteers.


The bark Theresa, Capt. j. II. Avery, from 81.
Thomas April IS, arrived yesterday. She brings
home as passengers Capt. Bolger and crew, late of
the bark Lspwing, and Capt. Hartman and crew,
lsts OF the bark NJ. j. Colco,d, both Of which YES
sells were captured on the 9th of March by the pri-
vateer FLORIDA.
Capt. BOger reports: Sailed from Boston on the
9th OF March for Batavia, with a cargo Of coal and
merchandise and on the 9Th, in lat. 81 80, lon.
80 3O', was captured by the privateer Florida He
and his crew were taken on board the Florlda, aid
prize crew pat on board the bark, with two how
itzers.
The bark M. j. Colcord was taken on the 29tb
of March, in lat. 49, Ion, 1872 and prize crew put
on board TIE understanding was that 10th barks
should rendezvous at lat. go, when their cargoes
would be taken out. Both vessels were in company
with the Florida On the Goth Of March. Three boys
belonging to the Lapwing femained on board the
Florida. April l, lss 90, Ion. $40, spoke Danish
brig Christiana, from Dublin to ST. Croix, and the
crews OF both prizes put board All the chronom-
eters and other nautical instruments were retained
on board the Florida.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
US Interval Revenue Pablio Notice.

NO. 1874 Wes. l4lh.st. May !, 1859 )
Notes Hereby given tina. have reosiuiAed the Divisions
Of this Distric, xih XVIII. aud XVIII Wsrdl Is i2oms
Drvsios No to cons. Of that portion Of the IAh " ara
Gieenwich..t Chrssopher st., Beecke, and CoLlese,
pas- HssRY H. CARGlLLr A'a'd0f A's"'0r onee NO. o'S
Dyos No 2to consist Of that portion Of the lAh Ward
boupdei by 6,hay sh-st. Jones st, Bee-keit ehr'to
ole 81! Greenwich st.. Bsnkst.. Gr-en"icn-AY, .shsT
al lI,h.s. JAMS q BSgH A"''aHf f''s'0' on'oe NO
Dtysioy No to consist CT that portion OF tho iAih ward
BIZ 6thay Csrminesf beeckeTst, Jonessti and
t aud that portion Of the XVIII Ward bounded by Great
tones st. Amity-st., Gth-ev, Wayeteyliace Btosdway
Asor. see 4,h,sy. end Bowery. Ofo W. ACfhEks0S
t.si,tant I,ss,sor Once No. 10 Cornelis-st.
DIVISION No 10 consist OF that portion oil The Inn Weird
houud,i by 9Th ~, Gfecnwcnav, baDksf, the Hudson
River ard West lith-s' OEosGE w. JAepks, dnistGns
i,-,,or Office No l8l West Nsh-st
DtvISiov No. consist OF that portion OF the XVIII
W,fi bounded By Wsst l4,hst 9h-av., l7ths, sih-sv
OIL and sh.av SAxUgL I. LoPPIs, 4ssstaRt AssenOr
ONCE No. lsl West lih-'I.
TIysIoy No to consist Of all that portion Of the XVIII
Ward living south of Orsat Jone.ss and Anity.' BENZ
r sHoPP AIsaRt As1e'ssr Olice, No lBi We.l ian ST.
ard bounded by West li,hst the Hudson River 2ldst
SHAY l7thst. and s,h-1v GEORGE A. BLAKKLY zssfaat
1.sc,,oy Office, No. 1871 West lih-st.
DIVISION No. TO cons, OF all that portion OF the XVIII
Ward lying north of West 22dst sGIssuSD LAsAs Assf
ant As,s'sOr. Office No $40 West 24,h-s,.
DIVISION No. to consist Of that portion Of the Avth
Ward bounded BY Astorplscer Broadway, Wsvcrley-rcs
Gh.sv. lthst Uniyersitypsee. l0st and STRAY ~.
j. iviSssros Assistant Asses.oy. Office No. lio "s''
llth-st - xx,.x
DIVISION No. 10 to consist Of that portion Of the Hv.n
Ward bounded by 4,hsy l0thst, University pl.cs, i!
w. Wv ~ As.ss,, 6th DstIieI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
LATER FROM MEXICO.
DATES FROM VERi CRUZ TO APRIL p.
One Ealf Of the City IN Possession
Of the French.

The French transport steamship Allier arrived at
this port yesterday from Vera Cruz, having called
from thence April q. Her commander, Prader, re-
ports that dispatches had been received from Gen.
Forey TO the effect that the siege OF Puebia was
favorably progressing, and that they then were IN
possession Of half Of the city. Commander Pradisr
further states that the reports in the New-York
papers respecting the repuse OF the French az faeoa
are entirely without foundation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

ARREST, OF SOUTHERN EDiroR-Mr. HANDLE
ton the former editor Of The Atlanta Con9raoy Published
At Atlantis Georgia who arrested in this city few days
ago By order Of the ProvosAsshs has not yet been dis
po,ed Of by Cat officer but viii probably DO sent to Pon
Layatte the Of day or two Mr. lhnbston says
be has had no connection with the Confedescy 'nce the
spug Of &c. and states that hs object IN coming North was
to recruit, HE beah for months past he has been
troubled with hemorrhsge Of the uH-s Upon leaving Atlanta
he went 70 Memphis FOX til purpose OF visiting hs brothers
sisters orfiyDg about tho lime the guerrilla band Under
Col Richardson, made dssh upon our troops there killing
and woundng 100 The Rebels dashed the while
asleep and alter buonerng all they could peIed Of
Cen Hurbut sent out force Immediately to scour tie
country but the sneakins cutttIos had ESCAPED. From
,mDis Mr. Hanbeion went to Cairo being permitted TO
enter the Union lines the plea that he refugee from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Detroit Nssars ald this city. where
h. put W at tie Metropolitan Eo;e lie arrested At the
in,tapce OF gent he claimed 10 ali old md init
nxfe friend and whom he had treated with much const-fa
ton ,ud courtesy at the South pr. hsmheton had
.idersbla sn.ornt Of Southern money In his poses
,ion but no gold has been stated In some Of the
v.t,r, he has friends ia New Hamfs Ire, and en- bis
ither o lie ssysl Intending TO remain there daring the
Summer and Igscse Az Prsent tr - IN tne ou''oaJ o.
Gait Armstrong of tue 10th y. T. Artillery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

TIE Flour FOR THK AaERIchs CHAMPIONSHIP.
This match comes oa Oh Tuesday NEXT TIE contestants
Coburu and NcCooe attended BY their respective i-4be
Jeff New.Yok on Thursday lat for the vicinity Of the
leced battle-ground there to pu; the psl polish on their
training preparation large number Of the most Influential
sporting Cincinnati and ST Louis have already arrived
TO vyne. the fight McCOoe /, regarded as the pusise
ntative Of the West and great deal OF money has
bern eced throughout. hst section Of the country on The
result lie il mmenely powerful young fellow, deficient
in c science and activity but having the very important
advantage ROD ia weight bis opponent In this
city Cobu ia tie byo!e the Odds of 500 to $50 being
cunsxely offered his friends grounding their confidence On
his skill sameness quicknes and great experience in the
tactics Of the Ds The distance to the battle-ground will
have h. eject OF lettering al bu, the weather. portion Of
the sporting fraternity from being present Tho PIE Use
locality will not be generally indicated, except to favored
few until Monday the rendezvous IN Philadelphia
The row NJ match for the championship oil the Thames b..
tween t.s present holder Of the title hobsr Chambers and
CoIge Eyer.on 900 side, of that river
t- I,h u Chambers winning sas a, tbs finish He will
now be matched against Green, tie champion oAsnsrhf Aus
taA who has visited England puposey TO contend for the
championship
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
Secretary Chase Among the Solid Men OF
Rostou.
Men OF

49, =, 'bosToNl Saturday, May 2-p M.
secretary Chase made brief address TO tie large
audience assembled 10 greel bim al tie Exchange
to-day. ne gracefully acknowledged the financial
support extended 10 the Government bv he cat.
talsts aud merchants OF Boston, and,paid warm
tribute 10 the patriotism Of Tie New England s,ais
Mr. Chase said that lie did not pretend TO lave
the power Of seeing through national horoIcones
but be thought lie might safely venture 10 raw thai
this war WA near its Termination,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
Indies, Union Leauue.

Sr. Louis, May 3, 1863.
The Ladies Union League organized in the Mer.
cantAe Library Hall yesterday. There were over
1900 ladies present, embracing all classes ana cond
TONS Gen. Curtis presided. Able and patriotic
speeches were made by Gen. Curtis, Gen Strong
Chas. ID. Drake, Samuel 81. breckenridge and Dana
Of Indiana and Kellogg Of Michigan. A poem was
also read by Col. Jameson. IL was one OF the nost
enthusiastic meetings ever held in st. Louis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
mAr,RIE ID.

CALDWHLL-BUsH-At Toss. Pa. on wsarei6.y Aprl
p a. th. fcdence Of the bfdes TaTents By ils lev
Thomas X. Culen. s Caldwell Of OmsAa EeJr,.tA sul
Hcauic NJ B4sh. 10 cards,
sHAW-HAGGEkTf-On Saturday, May T. a. til. Church
Of tho Ascension ~ the Rev J. Cotton Slaih Col Robert
g. shaw Of Boston. aud Mes Anna Kpeslsni HGsssfty
daughter Of Ogden Haggsry, csc. Vi he~.fofE
SIhASGE-REAp-In Brooklyn, on Saturday May ?. by
tbs Rev DR. Mel. Quackeubgsh " i.n l. A. strluxY 10
Mary Elizabeth, daughter Of Jehia Read
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

HEADer,rrrEs, rwELvrH RsGuNENT y G. $. Y,l
NEw-foHE. May :, 1865.
General Order, No. u.
let rLi, command VIII psrade IN foil fatigue drsss armed
sud equipped ussdy. to ia init ~ receive the
Rezinrnt n \. Vol. tut~kins IJuayesl.
"a Rec ncutal lne will be brmed Washingion square.
risht on 4,h..i AZ 7 O'clock precisely.
3d. The stsh viii report idsnoanted) tie Colonel sl
he.dqnsr.rs ten minutes before the hour OF fofigaiou
4ta Noa.comu.ssio1sd stsf. field. music AID band will
report TO tie tie ground fifteen minute. before
O'Clock.
s,h Com ulauJsBs Of COMPANIES will report their com
upon the grould Ia suieel ~ insure pnnete
aity Of formation.
lie Colonel will tste sGvsnsse Of this occasion to present
10 the command 9 ustonal color.
BY order ~ Col w. q. WARD.
GEO. A. HILTON, Adjutan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
'HzaperARTERs CoAPAsr A. 59TH n. i. Vols,
FAtsgrrH. Va, Sunday, April 20, 1903. !
a " acfinr of COmpnny 4 nNfh Y. Y. Inis.

At n EierfinS OF C0mpany 9th Ny. Vols,
ra-l thi. day, the purpose OF paying las. trina
drces s.d sthe So It. MICHAEL BANKS. WHO died al,
stanton Ia. pts Washnyen d. C., Apn "a 1869 tbs fol-
lowing resolutions were offered:
Uheye1, The Almighty Father having seen 1T 10 take
away from brother soldier and devoted iend ssrst
MICHAEL BANKS, be u, therefore,
Eisred Ths, deeply s,npathEs with M. sieted pa.
rents TO Whom trust viii be great Consolation
that he did while engaged In the support Of his country'
cause To his brother who is engaged ~ sgains
We pray e may be lesonons that may him
TO pause 'ep be has taken sus. his county and kin
died.
Re.ted That 20 ourseye' deeply mourn the loss of
true AID devoted eohr anon KIND irend-one who wa.
m po,,sor tender kind and steconsts nature and Of
moral and v.uous character May his oss teach us Ei
s he example. 70 country offs devoted soldier true
and came supporter OF the Union, aud who vhng
20 sacrhce both lie and happiness In i defense he died as
he liyed--an honest man. the noblest work VI God.
vfd That copy or these resolutions be sent 20 his
beu.yrd parents aud also that they be published az the head
OF the Rsrnent and In tie NewYort Herald Times Tnb.
Inns. and Mercury. HORACE T. RUGG,
Captain Conlds Company, Chairman.
GAyErr DOWNING. Oresry ssfst., Secy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
The Loss of the Angio-snxon-Cnbin Pas
seuRerz Lost.

Sr. JOHN. \. F.. Thur.dsy, April 80.
via Pot Hood Isy J. 1863.
The following 10 the Purser's list Of the cabin
passengers lost on the Auglo:saxon:
Cart. stod.sr Ai.s Arkwright
Mics Ms.ey Ahce wilson,
Mr. Usher hI PemteIon.
Mr.. Scott. AG. MILL,
NJ Haughton Mr.. Rogers,
Mr. Chfi.ti.n spd eLiid. MI JsuIes and child,
Lieut.. Cl.k, and two persons urknown .
IL is reported from Cape Race thai ID bodies have
been recovered and buried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04
UsnryD sraras I,rnrSu EsvnsrE.

Nilih Coii~ctifn Disuirt Of Nc~iork.
xII,b NTNth XXId Ward, Oft City az Nsysl orb
As...sor- Svticc.rss tasP.ysr, o. to Dstiict are
b. -5y u5tsd tAt puTusnt 20 tie provisions OF 10 Ac. oi
Congre. ilel Jl'y 'f, entitled IN Act 10 provide In
,ors .apporsh Government aud 20 ray lnsce
The Pablo Dsb and tho Act 90 susnd tue same passed
March 1884, the .seosI will DO n,ds On
ADD snsr III. hrt MoNDAi 'sh day Of May Inst The
ss,msut will esbrsee ;be following Sns.
l. IscoxsLA incomes for 'te year ending Dee H. lst,
nus. be returned 10 the Asan Assessors In sceordIuce
with the instructed. OF :ss Commissioner Of Internal Row
euus upon the Aak forms provided for tAs. purpose Tbs
Assistant viii iuEaish to ta1Psy.'' copy u the 70
srucou, when d-ird ami they also pf''esd with tie
blank tho fosrn which aust be mai. under oath
T. ESrxaRATxD AKTctgs-AH srtlcles named in section
y o. IL, law Schedule A. viii be ASSESSED for the SEe. 70
which ,h.y are liable Tor tie year ending Nay 1904 VIZ;
Cauisses. kept Tor Usc, or for p-ssenssrs
Yachts
Billiard Tab,,, hep, for u,e.
Silver Plate. kept fsr
Gold Plate. KEEP; fof rs-
The,e made in the form as herooors
g. LrcxsHs-ssetloH IS Of the amendments Of areh d.
1900, preuis';
"TL.t the several .hsll he ars, Monday Of Nay
n~r d. ,nd the iondsy Of May 10 each sIceeeins
wear de- aud H.. Assistant Aaessors TO pro.
coed through svs.y part OF their re'ps''Te dfc's ard
vhes. hey re-. ectivey reside and liable
Z dlty under tie provision. OF this OF o. the
A. in sill sc,s T. rclar,I Ar az license, assessed sA
I'm force NATL The hfst day OF May succeeding
And ~ licenses grsn-d ser TIE hr1 dsy Of May U any
yea, shall expire on h, r,t ssJ Of NAy following aud Shall
b. s.si upoa the payment % rstabe proportion o. .hs
whole snoun, o. DIS IMPOSED TOR such license and sieh
Ice.s sBtd ss b, lated the hrst day Of the month
IN wnhtlsisusd ffsstid, 81 sny pe1oo firm OF cor
pors1n Una, q May usxt shall doId All
pr-d license ,hs ssr-d itAbe proportion Tor the
lime w-.n tie 90 the license anu the lrst Jay Of
Msy -. teen hundred I'D si1ty.ouL"
Al p.rons doin ~isha this district will perceive
~ the above tia, they must sppy Tor license to
nom the date their present cen'e eaPre' which in most
cases. /. sep, lat, ls53 the hf 4 May. 1864. When
ever by the amend OF license established
the pre license VII be ases.ed At the rates aid ia q.
case. whert the pes.nt license expires Sept ss 1868 the
new license will cover period ii h months and be
assessed to pay tvoh.rd. o. the yearly tax
HOMER FRANKLIN Assessor
New YORK May lat. 1863 Office. No. 7ll G;h-sv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-04

CALCUTTA, March 3l.-By telegraph from Suez
way shir;iDg., IN ST.. mule twist, 40I, active and I'D.
eeins Indigo unchanged. Copper declining Sstpeter
,neing iinseed quiet. Ju.e hfm. Exchange London
credit lot GoveInHIeot securities y cents. 1901
freight ior Seed, Sll6.
CHINA.
ssSssIhsess' March 0-By Telegraph from Suez.-Grsy
a. nsee higher Tea. Congon nothing doing. Silk
- %, Little Doing; Nc. rsAhes, As 40. Stock 1850
Freight col. - ' 80 -'
hsss, Mach h-0ray shirtings o. Cstty, 10 cents
Ia. aus TwsL 1874. advanced ~. Tea higher.
~ a. sss' S"'''~' ~' Aieassss On Lon