davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-24
szAIPPING.


RILLS FL AND UPWARDS. ON
~ Uuion Banh Of London and
Royal bank VI Ireland,
'6b WELLS FARGO b 90.
EOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIN
ship DAVID HOADLEY sails dec, 2o
br. ship GkATIll DE sails dec. 3iSt
x LINE FOR LONDON.
Ship SOUTHAMPTON sails this day.
For psAsAre drait at ths lowest posaihIo rates
ApIiy 70 TAPSCOIT, BROS. co, Sc South q. igi
LOR LIVERPOOI-OLD BLACK-BALL
L line; ship NEPTUNE Till sail on saturday, 24th
inst For pAssage apply on board foot Of Beskman a.
or to ROCHE BROS. 4 CoFfEY, 90 South 81. yty
OLD BLACK STAR LINE FROM OR 10
OlIyeryOol. W lsCONsIN sails end Of the month
shAlos all lane iIon on 70 London-PATRICK
HENRY sIs end Of the month. For pas are or drnft
apply 70 WILLIAMS 4 GIlON, " Fulton st. sS7
STEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVER
PpooL.-ERIS sails dee. Slst. Pennsylvania
sails January l4th. Cabin passage sls6 steeraSs
~, PAYABLE 10 currency, Apply " WlLLIAMaS
0IIYsi " hroptvsy, SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-24
ME MEMBERS or EMPIRE CHATTER
THE FATHER MATHFW n. 4

THE FATHER MATHEW T. 4. II. so.
ciety, No. y Of BROOKLYN T.. H.. viii hold = tenn
eersnce meeting AZ O'Clock to-luOrto~ evening, At
!emperance Hall, cor Grand and Ih a. SPEAKER, pt.
lloh inson, James Packer, Esl, and other SINGING
~ Me.srf. Nash MARYLAND and Hlgcrty specA meet
nj tomorrow Afternoon A. ~ o'clock, Absent MON.
erNill he lined. THOMAS NJ. LLOYD, President
.AWRENCF POWER Sec. llg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-24
y Frs.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE-; no CASH-3 STORY HOI ~
Il and cellar on graded and paved street. on cay
terms. FIiCe $500, Apply 10 Nm. kDh ARDS,
18th At, near It'll ay Brooklyn. 26S
EOR SALE Alta BARGAIN-rH STOCK,
tStule- aud good viii of au old established Coiuor
liquor store, doing good business. Apply the
pItIui.-s dG5 Hudson II, cor. 18th Ss3
STAIR BUILDING SHOP, No. ll3 EAST
- nth Il, near ID aye.-Sulr built including all
materials - 70 - per step ami for saL cheap aud TO
order. Rails, bliusets, yeneered,And paneled, new
ellis scrols bT~ketz, glue, &c, $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.

FATHER MATHEW I. A. Il. SOCIETY. No.
.; n. f.-Hal corner I'D st. and I'd r.-Notic. is
.ereby eiven that there will be no meeting u this
seciev on Sunday Evening, Dec. f5th. II beins
shrstmN bay. JOHN HAMILTON, Pres. TliOs.
)OHCANSON, Rec Sec 1t9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-24
INsTRUCTION.

A zebra, BOOKKEEPING, WRITING.
n Arithmetic, spelling &c.-Ierns 50 to $40 per
quarter open day and evening during the holidays,
~ Bovery, n. Y; 2s3 FULTON 81, brooklyn. Gov
KING says Col PAINE5 plan Of instruction u
~ stcmate aud expeditions. aB0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-24
CLOTHING.

OVRRCOATS, OyERCOATS, OYERCOATS.
~ A large number Of unTedeemed pledges OF over
coats st received, such ~ castor, E@,uhnauG, Mos
so sa-i. y Is.a'at 40 IkNfy Ssd $780, 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-24
MILITARY.


A RMY AND NAvy--tsoo-IA AM PREPAR.
I'D to pay the highest cash touuty paid in this or
any other state for one, two or three years suhtiu
number Of stout boys over II year. old Tor any arm Of
the scrvico be highest hand money that be paid
will pay. Cal and me before soins elsewhere at
Captain HENRY lis
4 GREAT OPENING FOR ONE YEAR SUB
Alstit 'ef. - cab down iu Do .C1 States 81
ius lHl chot. 3D.. he bia cA # s,f, &C, nd = rod
NV coup. u,u nte v-nt' Apply TO Cap,.
koRER Cj.,1O Cen re st. up stain. liz
nISCHARGED SOLDlERS-WE PAY caps
- bounty Tor The Veteran q, and Invalid Go ps re
and Fourth ave. s'5
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS FOR THE IN
- valid Corr.. Men vautei. Alec volunteer. and
substiute. TOR one year Highest cssh bountics paid
Al So. rak Place, loom IL i door, up stairs 2
MARINE. MARINE, MARINE. - ALI
4'l Who wish 10 enlist either In the army, navy
marine service .ill Get ihe highest cnh houn,ies BY
E&s, J JTE S1s Ssf H 20. ''' ret" 'O'n IL
MEN WANTED--FO2 THE ARMY AND
w navy sod marine ~. Thoee who wish fair
dealing and air honest statement given them A. 10
the he- service 20 in and asy other information
connected with en.tmenr viii do we'd to call at the
olI,st and NIT established ecruitine ofcc in BROOK
lyu. A hrre number of substitutes wanted. Lane
band money to runners. Call At ~ Fulton al, Brook
lyn. 10
DARoLED PRISONERS CAN HAVE
- thgiI Communication ior m.ion PROMPTLY raid. Ap
NY a. the l. ;. Amy Aeeacy, 81 u ceckeg u. 1873
DRIZE MONEY, PRISONERS PAY, OFF
cer' and -oliicis pay osshei officers clearanccs
obtanyd pensions aud bOuntcs collected. sliEL-
Don LktFERTs Military and Naval BANKER, ~
I'ark Row, Times Baildins $50
SUBSTITUTES AND PRINCIPALS FUR
~ nished at short notice aud the mot reasonable
| terms b. applying u tha New York substitute and
Recruiting Co. IS3 iroid..y room Is up stair. 4s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-24
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

Tor SALE-A STEAM BOILER, AZ IN.
che- in diameter, = feet .one, With two Ia inch
trl, y leet ons Inquire Of JOHN McCOLLl n, Il
EllridFc A. \. Y, $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-24

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
L volunteers and substitutes with choice OF ser
vice, Al the old Naval Recruiting Rendezvous, ~
West Al, cor OF hey, up stairs.
SO NASDERVOORT 4 MURRAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-24
BOARD AND ROOMS.

HOTEL GARNI, lSb EAST SsTH ST, 1
ldoop from 81 ave. Furnished bedrooms tor re-
poCtAba mech anics each separAte rom ffvtn 81 -
W 81 10 per ~cek; double bedrooms 81 peI week "a
MECHANICS - A FEW RESPECTABLE
IVl young can he accom- modated With good board
and pleasant iuOnp, at ~ 10 pef week Apply q iSs
East IG,h a. between "a and Sd avs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ia ings REGULATIONS &c, hv the Children Il the
iIeene at. NJ. r.. SUNDAY school, III the church, We'd
,esday evening, Dec -, 1864. loo.s open al y, to
onmence ~. Tickets, 80 Cents.
NHRISTNAS-REv. G. e. GOSS WILL
'Slecture How to keep Christnas and why wc
hould Keep IL" SUNDAY evening, ~ o'clock, t'fand
one block oast Of broadway. y
John STREET VI. r. CHURCH-Busiucss
, and Work ngmeus Daily niou PRAYER Meeting,
RON ~ 10 o'clock. Come thou with sud
Ill do thee good" Christian brethren and sisters
I'D the public generally cord ally invited 10 at
aud, for the shoie or any psIt VI tie hour. 40
I L. BISHOP Is TO PREACH TO-MOR-
row evening .tIs C,lock, A. the sanctuary, l,S
pr,t st. ION the frst and recond coming OF CHRIST"
cats free. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-24
Personal NOTICES.

IF YOU WANT 10 KNOW ANITHRG
about your friends In the navy, Or how 70 send let
tiers or packages " them 20 " OsBON'S Naval Agsn-
| cy, Day q, New York. Ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-24
GENERAL BufsuNEss.

A CHRISTMAS PRESENT-SEND ONE,
4 two, three, or a dozen recsses OF KEST-s Enst
lnda TO pSor vi dov sold by all gtu-ers At Us cts
per round. General depot ib4 Reade At. 4lb
A FEW REAMS OF PRINTING PAPER.
g4ISs, .ill he sold cheap on application at INC
sun Onic,. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-24

YOUNG GIRLS To CLEAN
w silver AMI learn 10 buIuish. Must work che ap,
hour day. Call from II 70 ?, 1893 Broadway room
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

CONSERVATION Among the Gold SpecuIa-
tOrs-RepOrted Release OF Colonel Fisk
Death OF am Old Observation-Disclosures Ony
of CoIOred Persons, Etc, Etc.
SpeetsI DeipateA 10 The Erenlsg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, July 2.-Gold spectators here are
greatly taken aback by the unexpected tumble
in gold. Many will lose largely.
Senator Fessenden's appointment to the Trea-
sury Department imparts great confidence to all
parties here.
The reported release Of Colonel Fisk from the
Penitentiary is untrue. One of Colonel Wooley's
officers saw him in prison two days ago. A dis
reputable woman here represented herself to
President Lincoln as his sister, and was near
securing his pardon.
Edward Jay, an old defender of Baltimore,
died in the eghty-eighth year OF his age yes
terday-
The Military Commission, which is now re-
ceiving negro testimony against white persons, is
causing some excitement, and much greater eau
tion ON the part Of disloyalists how they act be-
fore their servants and colored people.
Passengers from Cumberland this morning
represent al quiet along the fillmore and Ohio
Railroad. No guerillas are visible, and the road
is strongly guarded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
Our New Fiaancier.

William Pitt Fessenden, born in Boscawen N
H., in 1906, settled as lawyer In Portland in 1920
was elected thence to the Legislature OF Maine in
1881, and has ever since ranked among the fore
most men of that State. He served repeatedly
at intervals in the more popular House, always
with marked distinction aud in 1910 was elected
TO Congress and served through his term, declin-
ing a reelection.
He was persuaded to run again for Congress
in 1850, and received majority of the votes, but
the seat was awarded to his Democratic competi-
tor by the canvassers, and he declined 20 con
test IL. He was chosen United States Senator in
1854, by a union of Wings and Free Soil Demo.
Gratis, and has ever since filled a seat In that
body. lie has for some years been the Chair
man of its Finance Committee, which is les first
position in rank and importance. His discharge
of the duties OF that post has rendered him thor
Oughly familiar with every question relating 10
the national finances; and there is probably no
other man in America who could step at once
into Governor Chase's shoes and succeed him in
his aTduous and trying labors with so little hest
tation or misgving Mr., Fessenden is one of the
ablest lawyers in America, and has no superior
as a ready, forcible debater We expect TO hear
soon, through the Copperhead organs, that he Is
a thief and swinder; but up to this hour, no
man has ever questioned his integrity.--N. Y.
I,4bllla
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
The Recent ARMY L.nsses.

The Commercial, complaining of the DISPOSE
ton to magnify losses in recent engagements,
says
We have good authority for asserting that the
sum total of killed, wounded, and prisoners, ex-
elusive of the cavalry and Hunters column,
will not exceed ffty-two thousand.
Take the casualties below the James for in
stance. These have been yariously estimated at
from 10000 10 10000. A note from one Of our
prominent citizens at General Grants head
quarters, dated June q, contains the following: =
Our losses have been magnihed. The entire
loss Of killed, wounded, and prisoners, south of
the James, will not exceed 1900. went all over
the ground on Saturday, and made accurate re-
turns. There were here then AGO wounded (many
of them slightly, and 1869 sick men. believe all
or nearly all, are in from the front About 1000
wounded were sent off by the Connecticut on
Saturday, leaving here this morning about 300
wounded, all told"
Neither must it be understood that these fifty
tive thousand men are entirely unavailable dur
ing this campaign. Owing 20 the fact that little
artillery was used in the Wilderness, the wounds
incurred by our men were, in E majority Of cases,
slight, so that very many of them have already
recovered and reported for duty. During the
past two weeks ten thousand have left the Wash
ington hospitals for the front.
The Richmond Enquirer, of the 29th ult., gave
list OF ll,l3Q Rebel wounded who had been
sent 20 hospitals from Lees army and 30i0 from
Beauregards command. This did not include those
sent from the Rapidan 10 GordensEille, Char
lottesylle, Staunton, and other points. These
PIoDaply numbered as many more. What the
confederate losses have since been, we know
NOT D9t, according 10 their own accounts, five
generals were placed h0rs dc combat at Cold Har-
Dor alone while their total number of general
officers killed wounded aud, taken prisoners up
70 the siege of Petersburg number twenty -eiqbt
In addition 70 this, seventeen thousand prisoners
have been captured and are now in our hands.
From these figures we can approximate 10 the
ltebel losses thus far during this memorable
campaign,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.
wAsHiNoroH, July 2

.
HoUsE-The Speaker laid before the House a
communication from the Union Democratic Assocla
asking that In the event Of ineement the Atm
of July the of the Hall be I'm which 10
celebrate the day.
Mr. Stevens said II would be proposed to-day to adjourn
TIL Monday at noon, and hence the Hall could not be-
granted Tor such purpose
MIR. Davis (Md) objected 10 the Hall being used for auv
other than legislative purposes.
Mr. Cox (Oho) fAid the Han had been granted for other
and worse purposes by the gentleman's vote.
b MI. Davis said the gt tntleman mistaken.
Mr.. Cox congratulated the gentleman for agreeing
with the Republican side Of the House.
On motion OF MT Stevens the request was tabled.
Mr.. fentOn IN Y reported the Senate bill DIVIDING
for the collection and sale Of captured abandoned
property In insuectonary districts for preventing
and furnishing frauds Passed.
Mr.. Cox (Ohio) offered resolution which objected
TO nstructng the Committee Publc Expenditures 10
report at the next session bill raising the salaries
female clerks In the public departments $500 per year
Mr.. Stevens Pa.) reported bil which pas sed
appiopratug $500 enable the
20 carry into effect the act to prevent smg Cling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
Decisive BattIes.

There has been very much said about the IN
deciSireness of all the numerous battles of this
war. But, in fact, there have been very many
decisive battles, We may look at the decisive
ness Of field actions In three aspects First
battles which are decisive simply of the field
of which we have a favorable example in Mur-
heesboro, and an adverse example in FreEer-
icksbuIg. Secondly, battles which are decisive
OF the war in large Stat9s or over great surfaces
Of the country-Of which Fort DOnelson, which
ended the war in Kentucky-Pea Ridge, which
ended il in MissOuri-and Vicksburg, which
ended it on the Mississippi are examples.
Thirdly, battles which are absolutely decisive
of the whole fortunes of the war the fate of
the parties or countries involYed-Of which latter
class, in its largest aspect, we have perhaps not
yet had an example. Professor Greasy, of Eng
land, wrote a book entitled "The Fifteen Deci-
siye Battles Of the World" and by decisive bat
ties he meant such battles as affected the whole
course Of history, as regards the great COM
batants, and which, had they issued oppo-
sitely TO what they did, would have resulted in
a condition of affairs permanently different
from that which we now see or have seen.
Fixing upon such battles by tracing up 10 them
throughout the subsequent and intricate course
really cannot yet settle definitely whether or no
such battle has been fought. We cannot yet
see events through the long perspective as our pos
terity hundred years hence will be enabled % do,
nor can we take in the full scope and bearing
actions that have already transpired or are now
transpiring.
But may we not suggest that Gettysburg was
perhaps a decisive battle, even In the largest
sense Had the result of that great day been
defeat instead Of victory to our arms, the ma
tional capital would have fallen-and beyond
this, what shall we conjecture, either as regards
event or consequence II may appear, when
the history of this whole war can DO AIlly sur
veyed, that that battle not only saved me North,
but really broke the SOuth-that IL was the crit
eal event of the war the turning point In all its
fortunes. And this by no means belittles the
mighty work we now have in hand, or the mighty
work We yet have 10 do.-Army and Mary
Journal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
LEGAL INTELIIGENCE.

QUARTER SBssIoNs-Judge AlllsOn.-This
morning Charles Bambaugh, who Is charged with
the killing of John Graves, by shooting him with
a pistol had hearing on hd6eds corpus. The
application was that he be admitted TO bail on the
ground that in no event could he be convicted OF
murder. After hearing testimony and reading
some of the evidence taken before the Coroner,
the Court granted the application, and fixed the
bail at $4,000, which being entered Bambaugh
was discharged.
Desertion cases were then called up at the re-
quest Of Mr. Finetter, Solicitor for the Guardians
of the Poor, and a number were disposed of.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
LATEST MARINE INTELLICENCE.
CLEARED rms MORNING.

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
ship Mohohgo, Cassidy, Quebec, n. Taylor 90.
Bafque lido Kimbal, CLARK, New Orleans, II slnSns
BarQue Greenland, Everett PensAcola Workman Co.
sehr Trident. Robinson, Rosten Day A Haddell.
BchT l., dupont. Carson, Charest0wn, j. h
SehT :, q WIietts, Young Corson, HanAistt, Ve'-
a Lochman- ..,rold A Co.
Schr 3. A, Taylor, Dukes, Hngham, q. a - do
schr j. Lancaster, williams Boston. -. araof 4 Go.
schr Paragon, Hath, beverly, bln1rla, Tyler a 90.
gchr Hannah Matilda, Price, AieHees1r5o. do.
schr A. ID. scun scun, FORTRESS I.1n 10 S ReDnlier
Rcbr NJ a. Bartlctt, Connolys 81 H Whlts
sehT Minnesota, smith, iinat.--'
ARRwrp ~, ,.s6S s1oTSIEa. nSlioa :, ,.,,.., !.
Behr J. L. Leach, hne''
captau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
AmUsEsTENTs.

BENEFIT.-We call the attention of the theatre
going public to the announcement Of the beheat OF Miss
Lotta the California actress which takes place this
evening 81 Nrs John Drews Arch Street Theatre. The
peTbTm nceWfn be OF medley ohsraeter instructive as
a. a. Lsng. hr1s Rush aud hr. Barton HIN appear
IN the Tragedy Of keto while Miss Lotta VIII appeal %
the Fsibies or tho audience by the personincauOn OF
eNan" In the Coed for Nothing, and her famous Topsy
Dance and comic songs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
The Public Debt.

The following is a correct statement of the
public debt, as appears from the books, Trea-
surer's returns and requistions in the Treasurers
Department, on the 2Sth Of June, 1864 -
Debt interest payable IN $500 7S9 45
Debt interest payable in currency 3J2 6S5 %
Debt on which Interest has ceased....,.... 30l79OJ
Debt bearing no interest 4SbhsBO61 70
1900 $50 50
The annual incest on the outstanding debt
on June 2S, payAg49n gold, was $50, ,024, ,9l354 (;
interest payable N currency, S2l,6S2 ,3l5'6S,
making the total annual interest on the whole
debt at that time, S73 200, 1922; the amount Of
fractional currency outstanding was 2,2l0,-
1910. and the unpaid acquisitions amounted to
SjO2,62O. The amount in the Treasury was
$ll ,766, ,9S6'40.
The gold expected TO be derived from the pro-
posed foreign loan will be used in the liquidation
of the three-yeRr $40 notes authorized by Con-
gTess July, 1861, which become payable August
l9 and october 1, 1864. The amount Of these
notes outstanding is Sl09,075,750.
After that time no gold will be required TO re-
deem the principal of any loans or bonds until
January, 1865, when the Treasury Indemnity
bonds, amounting TO little over S2,l50,0O0 are
redeemablei also, the per cent. bonds Of Janu-
aTy, 1919, amounting TO over S9,0000O0, which
fall due after December, 1867, and the per cent.
bonds of lS4S, amounting TO near $4,000, 900,
which are payable after July l., 1868. No prln-
cipal becomes due after that date until 1871.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

CouLD Nor PAY THEIR RENT.-At school
established for poor children in an English town,
the clergyman who was teaching was asking
among other things, "Why was Adam and Eve
turned out of Paradise 7" Up jumped boy,
and with an eager countenanee answered "Be-
cause they eouldn0t pay their rent" On inquiry,
II proved that his father and neither had been
turned out for the same cause, aud that the like
catastrophe was then Impending afresh. Pity
was awakened, the cause was Investigated, and
relief was afforded,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
TO-DAY's WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
wAsnrNoToN, July 2.
The Military BnI.

WAsHrNeToN, July 2.
Tho Military B1I.
The Conference Committee on the Military
bill have agreed aud soon will report. Commu-
tation is abolished, and recruiting in certain
named Rebel States Is permitted Forty days
notice must be given before draft takes place.
The New Secretary.
Mr. Fessenden has not yet decided 20 accept
the Treasuryship, but it Is considered certain hc
will do so. Should MFR. Fessenden accept Of the
Treasury appointment, it Is not thought that hc
will propose any additional taxation at present,
as he was averse to It when it was proposed by
Mr.. Chase.
Adjournment OF Congress.
Congress will endoavor 70 adjourn to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
Ex-sECRETARY CHASE
IMPORTANT LETTER

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The communications or
ex. Secretary Chase, which he sent to the Com
mittee OF Ways and Means on the 29th ult
says -
The aggregate revenue from all sources for tile
year closing with the 30th reached S242 900, 900.
The expenses, including two months pay of the
army, due July /, SSS0,O00,000
The amount IN excess of revenue, S6i0 900, 900.
Taking the highest amount estimated, aud assum-
ing that the miscellaneous receipts will reach
next year cannot be set down at more than
S3lS000,000, -I
The expenditures Of the year are likely 10 reach
SS5OOO0000, and $3.50, 100000 is to be raised by
loans The loan bill provides for only Si0O,-
600, 900, and that is the largest sum in his judg-
ment that can be reasonably attempted.
There remains, then, $50 900 600 to be provided,
for all considerations of public interest seemed
to him to require imperatiyely that il be raised
by the increase of revenue He proposed 70
raise theteficiency so that the changes proposed
by him would produce the difference. -.
Difference between the rate of n-
comes by the old and new bill,
added to the tax of the current
year ....................... $4,000 900
Tax on leaf tobacco .......,...... lO,O0O00O
Income tax on smoking and chew #"
Observation-Disclosures. 6OOn,OoO
Increase of tax on malt lquors,..... 4O000O0
Tax on dealers sales. 100000
Tax on spirits on hand............. 20,000000
Increase of tax on spirits. .....s.. 6,00O00O
Add the amount not increased but
brought from the next into the
present current year. r.............. 10000, 900
-
Making an aggregate of actual or vir-
tul increase. .s.................. ss5, ,OOo, 900
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
OBITUARY.


Colonel William Wilson, ofthe Wilson Zouavcs,
was killed by a fail from his horse on Thursday
afternoon, while riding through his farm in West
chester county. Deceased was an active politi-
clan, and served as Alderman of the First Wdrl
for several years. At The breaking out Of the
Rebellion lie raised a regiment of volunteers, and
served his country for two years In the Depart
ment OF the Gulf During the stay Of The reg.-
terrible fighting that the y uaycs escaped being
captured. The regiment subsequently served in
Louisiana, and after an absence Of two ye lrs, re-
turned TO the city with the loss Of about four
hundred meu.-N. =. Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02
ArrIvnI of tha ..HnoIn., |,

NKw YoRK, July 2-The steamship Hsela ar.
rived this meFniDg. Her adyiees have been an
ticipated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-02

New YoRK, July 2.--Flour has declined 506l
Zoe. Wheat l6c. lower. Corn dull. Provisions
dull, Whisky nominal. Gold 2S5.