davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

KEENANvILLE.-John W. keenan,, tired
Of dealing with criminals and violators of the
P eace and good order of society in the Ca
Pacity of Deputy Sheriff, has resigned and
hied him away to Owyhee, where he assures
US he will found city or build quartz-mill
whichever promises to be the most renu-
neratiye. It is to be hoped he may not be
reduced to the necessity Of dreaming himself
in the States eating peach pie as IAN excuse
for deyouriag the last loaf 100 miles from
supplies, in the middle Of the night, as Geo.
Stills reports him to have done on one o.
their expeditions to the head of Salmon last
year.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

e. w. JOHNSON, the very accommodating
express agent at CenterrIle, has placed US
under very many obligations fer favors shown
this office during the winter. No expressions
of gratitude have found vent in words Int
we certainly feel as grateful for such atten-
tons as II we had acknowledged them from
week to week, Good luck to you, johnson
and don't let the rascals play any brass candle
sticks on you in the shape of filings.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16
Dissolution Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that the partnership
IN between David W. White and H. c. Web.
bold, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 9Th
OF April, 1864 DAVID w. WHITE,
3uw4 Il a. "! EGH,JLD.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

as.-In addition to the large num-
mat presented themselves and were ad-
mltted to practice in the District Court at the
beginning of the term, notice the arrival
OF several others, among whom are Hon.
Sam. Merritt, long known as leading attor-
ney In the Fremont land case in Mariposa,
CAL; Hon. G. G. Dudley, Mr.. Cochran and
Mr. Shearer Of Cal, ana D. VIM. Douthitt
of Oregon. There were some 81 attorneys
within the bar of the courthouse at one
time during the late term.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

New SILVER Discoveries ChiIds
has shown US some specimens and furnished
JUS the names of a number Of lodges recently
discovered in the new mining district called
|" Mammoth" some Is miles from the Jor-
dan creek mines, on Boulder creek. Some
of the largest veins of silyer-bearing rock,
we'll defined with complete castings, are l0ca-
ted in the Mammoth district, that we ever
heard Of. Below we give the names of such
as had been discovered and named up to the
time Mr.. G. left, with the thickness of each
attached: Mammoth 80 feet thick ocoi-
dsntal-12o feet thick Bluster-2O feet
thick Aceidental-4O; Union-2O Deer
10; Hibernia-15 Wisconsin-I2 SaIa-
Baltio-8; Merimac Ban
ner-l2; Baggs-10 Contraband-6.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-16

BENEFIT OF GEO, w. BRowER. Tuesday
evening next, at the Forrest Theater, a new
play and new pantomime will be presented,
on which occasion Mr.. Geo. W. Brewer, who
has done more perhaps in arranging and
placing amusements on the stage in this city
during the Winter, than any other person.
will take a benefit, This benefit was an
uonnced for Friday evening of last week, but
the inclemency of the weather was such as
to deter people from coming out, consequent.
ly no performance was given, We hope to
see the house filed in compliment to a de-
serving actor, and to witness the performance
of the new play and new pantomime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
The Battle Of Gettysburg.

STATEMENT BY MAJ.-GEN. MBADE-THB RE-
PORTED ORDERS FOR A RETREAT SET AT REST.
The Washington correspondent OF The Boston
Adrerteser says: "Gen. Meade has submitted ~ the
Committee on the Conduct Of the War written state.
ment4 regard TO the conduct Of the battle OF Getys
burg In this statement he denies emphaticaly and ex
plciy that he contemplated issued at any time during
the action an order to retreat to Taytown or 10 any
other point After his arrival at Gettysburg be asked
several corps commanders TO act his temporary chief
ofsafi. All preferring to remain In command of their
CORPS be addressed similar request TO Gen. Butter
field, who consented. lie directed him Immediately to
collect all possible information relative to the roads
leading 10 the rear. He that in giving this in
structon TO Cen Buterfeld he had thought of re-
treat but merely aimed at obtaining information which
any prudent General would consider necessary for an
intelligent understanding Of tho field Of action. Gen
Butiereld on the morning Of the second day drew up
an order directing all trains and baggage 10 be sent 10
the rear This order gave the occasion for the asser
on OF various officers that order 70 retreat had been
gwen Gen. Meade Gays that Gen. Lintterheld showed
him the order that he told him would not answer and
tuat II 1t was issued without his authority This
statement Of Gen. Meade Is c0rroborated BY Gen. Glib
staf.g :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
General Framklin's Army az
Alexandria.
no OPPOSITION MET WITH.
BLOCKADE OF THE RED RIVER
Asy CAPTURE OF SHREVEPORT EXPECTED.
ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, April 5, 1864.


Adyjces from Alexandria to the 9th uit. say
mat the main body OF Gen. Fronkln's army arrived
,here the day before meeting no opposition. Inc
emnry through which it passed was deserted OF whites
and male blacks they having gone to Texas The ind
tions are that Gen. Bankss army will remain there
me time.
The gunboat Bragg had established blockade at the
outb Of the Red River, and none but Government
Gamers were allowed to enter the stream.
The advance column Of our forces under Gen. A. q,
nth left Alexandria on the eth. TIE gunboats VIII
obably follow.
Gen. Mower has coptured seventeen cannon since
aching the Red River
yicksburg advices of the 2sth nit say that the crew
the steamer All Cutting had arrived from AieAan.
ia
Gen. Banks was organizing civil government.
Il was expected that Shreveport would fall withon'
distance.
The Rebels win be driven from tie entire country
Ast Of the Red River.
military post has been established at water
Proof
The Rebel Gen. Harrison's command is reported
moving toward Shreveport.
report is circulating here that the Rebels are tax
sne M their old lines on the Big Black and YaSoo
Rivers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
Judge Advocate-Gseneral Hoit's Opinion
on tho Right Of the President 10 ssna-
marfiy Dismiss Military and Naval
RMrcra.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday. April 5, 1854

WASHINGTON, Tuesday. April 5, 1854
e.Adyocate- General Holt has, in response
TO the request Of the Senate Committee Military Al
fairs given his views on the House bill taking from the
President the power to summary dismiss Army and
Navy officers without trial by court martial
Judge Holt says that from the foundation Of the Gov
eminent the President has been in the habit OF summa
lilly dismssing officers in the land and naval services
that the power do seems TO inhere IN him under
the Constitution as COMMANDMENT Chief OF the Army
and Navy that his action in this respect has been at
tended by oppression abuses and its strict legal
ty cannot be conested that the exercise therefore OF
this authority since the outbreak Of the Rebellion, baa
nothing in It that sayors Of usurpation or innovation or
that should excite alarm.
In the emergencies of military life and especially dur
ing period Of active hostiites the nere OF the ser
vice often not only require that officers shall be Instant
IL dismissed but that their places shall be Immediately
supplied The bill makes such supply impractcable in
the case Of delinquent suspended officers, because 1t
comtempates no vacancy.
Beside this Mr. Holt says, among other things that
the Government could not investigate through Courts
Martial the hundreds Of cases which this bill would
bring up. without such draft npon the officers OF the
Army needed for active field service as must greatly
Unfair the efficiency of the campaign now about 10 open
In every part OF the theater Of war.
Tie Senate Military Committee have reported %
yersely 10 the bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
Frou, Fortress yronroc.

FORTRESS MONROE, Monday, April 4, 1864.
The schooner Berger from Baltimore, bound
to New.Haven, was run into by the propeller Virginia,
in Chesapeake Bay yesterday, and had her bowsprit
carried away and bows stove in. She arrived here to-
day. What damage tho propeller received is nos
known.
Private William stotho Of the l3eth New.York Reg
ment died suddenly here to-day.
Mott Norton, Of Augustus Norton OF Syracuse N.
Y died this morning from injuries received few days
since by getting caught in the gearing OF hosting ma
chine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
The War i'm the Southwest.

CAIRO Tuesday, April s. 1854.
The 47th Indiana and the I'd Illinois Cavalry
yeterans) left here for Ney-orleans.
Brigader Gen. Corse passed down for the same place.
The steamer Empire was arrested to-day and fined
$780, for fundamentally taking cotton from the Tenne-
see River.
The officers Of the steamer Ella have been arrested
for landing the boat on the Kentucky shore contrary to
late orders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
Gen. ButtcrGcId and Gen. Meade.

CINCINNATI, Tuesday, April s. 1864.
Maior-Gen. Butterfeld passed through here
to-day, en- route to the Army Of the Cumberland. In
conversation with an officer here abiding 10 dispatches
from Washington stating that be had issued orders
Gettysburg without authority he said that the stsss
ment was false and that he could not believe that Gen
Meade had ever made such statement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06

ST LOUIS, Iuesdhy AprH . 1eOh
Mai. Gen. Pleasanton has arrived and re-
ported to Gen. Rosecrans.
A report has reached here that forage train sent
ont from Bates,ille, Ark, under command Of Capt.
Majors was captured last week by Col frcemans
guerrllas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
METROPOLITAN FAIR AND THE STEAMBOATS,.


arrangements nave been made by the Committee on
Public Conyeyanees and Transportation ofthe Metro
poitan Fair by which, for the second week Of the fair
excursion tickets viii be issued by the Troy. Albany
and NewHaven lines Of steamboats, for the price Of
fare both ways, and admitance ticket to both de-
partments Of the fair This arrangement makes agreat
inducenent for large attendance from these cities.
With great libcrality the managers Of these lines give
to the fair onethrd of the gross receipts for passengers
for the entire week. wibo by the following cor.
EEw.YoRx March 10, 1864
GENTLEMEN: The Committee on Public ConveyaDees aud
Transportation Of the Me,ropoen Fair IN aid Of the United
States Sanitary Commission, sppea to the steamboat lines
plying be this city and Albany aud Troy Tor liberal con.
tr button. In foIIn, to this patriotic charity. -
The Committee would be greatly obliged your lines wl
for second week Of the Fair sell down and return tickets
including ticket Of admission to the Fair for the sum OF rs
aud appropriate 81 received each SET Of tickets to the
Metropolitan Fair -,
The Committee win grt up coupon tickets which VIII DO
furnished 10 the lines corsenting
Yours very respectfully ......
LIE q. y. CANNON
Cbrn Com. on Public Conyeyances and TraDspn.
LIE q. B. CAssos, Chairman, kc-Dear Sir: IL viii give
tho managers lines great pleasure to sccede to the
quest Of your Committee and Instructions will be gwen TO
tic Newersey Steamboat Company and the New jersey
Navigation Company to receive aud account for such
tickets on the terms your Committee request -
Yours respectfully, u. DhLW.
The New.Hayen Steamboat Company have made the
Same liberal arrangements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
N avail.
WAGES AT THE MAYNARD.

The recent labor movement at the Brooklyn
NAVY. ard has this time, terminated In most salts.
factory manner for oil concerned. No strikes marred
the progress OF the employees in their efforts to obtain
higher wages and all Just demands have been aceeded
10. The Navy Department has already ordered the
COmmandant to increase the pay flaborers one shilling
per day or six shlings a week. The watchmen are
included In this arrangement. In regard 70 the me-
CHANCES the Board appointed by Secretary Welles TO
e0ualze the pay Of those in the Government employ
ment and those outside has forwarded to Washngtons
schedule Of the prices paid for mechanical labor ousae
and the workmen in the different shops are TO receive
similar remuneration.
MEN-OF-wAR IN PORT.
The following U. s. war steamers were 10
port last evening In the condition sisted osei 90
are waiting for crews, when Wnen inc voa"
be paid, viii be readily procured Ing NS'
N;.n.,.. . Steam FIigatc. In commission.
proisns ......, Screw sloOp. .u.. In coninission.
p'lir,, . Screw sloop Waiting ofeefs
puoon! 80, 80 Ircn.clsd. ....... Being plated
T'i.-' Iron lad. 1900. In COMMISSION.
ghohuas $500 Iy,n-clsd, ........l In commission
,a '. Double en der... w altine engines.
nlgohnquln Donkleendera.. Waiting engines.
dNlSnon' .i)onbe ender.. ;. WAITING engines.
Peoria ..s...s'ss..'sp ouop .;,;ns ansin.a
y,ai'.',a Steam higate. lin ordinary.
s,s;n,scL Steamer ........ Waiting orders
,ah...o ., 49, ender.. W stins engines.
st'anoIis Steamer 1900. Waiting orders.
Ms,blshead. ,....... Dou ble-ender.. Repairing
Rsnshee ...,... Purchased prize. Converting b. &
Ncr,s.....,,......Screws steamer. Waiting crew
r. X. tuyler.. ....'. t'enei'.'''''''', " e'i.e
Ifuiop steamer. Repairing
Newbern Supply steamer. Repairing
And large feet OF small vessels. Isir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06
house OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

M. ARNOLD (Un., H., from the Committee
sesds and Canals, reported ill., which he explained
- tD hnendatory Of tie Post.Soute act OF Jufy
td providing feI the construction Of two bridges
- We Vth River 10 enable the railroads VI Indiana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06

Other ancient books. The wood FIRE burning
on the hearth-ths old crano and pot
hanging over the fame-the iron candlestck,
on the mantle-shek-the deal dresser scrubbed into
~hiteness-the cupboard filed with eatablcs-thc old
orockoy cracked and marked with the hierogyphcs Of
years wear-the long low settecs the old bed
win It's curious coverlid-all remind the spectator Of
the time whom tho Knickerbockers whose names are
st found in directories owned and uoveYnsa the
Island Of Manhattan
GRAND BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
The grand Billiard Tournament for the benefit Of the
Sanitary Fair, will commence this evening at Irving
Hall, between Kavanagh OF New York and Tieman Of
Cincinnati and be concluded tomorrow evening. For
particulars see adv eItisement elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06

Vufeu Victory In Pennsylvania
HuNrIyGpoS, Pa, Monday. April :, IsoS.
At the Charter election to-day the Union n'
jority Is IS after warm contest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06

and women, shod with steel-skimming over the ice
with the eetness Of the wind The rudy cheeks and
radiant eyes and the Figures, afford an argument in
favor Of the celebrating exercise so common here in
the Winter season. Ms. Philips has charge Of the
booth.
n IA 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-06

Among the many interesting contributions TO the Fair
are three valuable autographs from Major Whistler
sent through Che hands Of Mr.. j. A. G. Gray. They
are complete poems in the handwriting Of the great
Scottish bard Robert Burns, one Of which has never
appeared in print. Tie FIRST is short address to
Young Lady Of Durniries Gessy Lewars), with books
which the Perd presented 10 Ler" and reads thus:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
REPKnlsNCE6-

1--WE bSo~ the n.ns. Of few Clergymen and o,iSn that
- ,ed NY coed. to whom take the liberty Of tsierrins.
INV ~ Il. THOMAS Orwell, Bradford CO., Pa
". Ii. WILCOX, Reading hss..
JOHN J. MURilAi. newark, -. J.
J. j. MATTHIAS. Tsrrytown, N. y.
ID. &. COsisiOCk, Stamford, Conn.
" MEICALF, Nnnds, y. \.
JOHN A. WOODRUFF, Comsck, L.
MM X. WllIrE. Fsirnont Va
A. KILLER, OerI'sn Valley. }.
H. s. STONE EG.t Hampton, Mass . .. .
JOHN N. FAINTER, N0rwst, Coln.
ALFRED TAYLOR. burlington, N, j.
l. -. CRANE, AsbuIy, n. }.
d. MURDOCH H., New Milford. Conn
DAVID FOSDlCk, IT,, Groton Mas.
4" TIiO3. q. OSBORN New York
A. II. sfOWELL.. South Boston, Masl
On. sAffUhD, Piqus, Ohio.
Ds. WM. GOObRELLOW, BeeIos Ayes, a An
join Z. BkVWALIt. Wsd Apas.exS. Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
~, AUGUST 8. 1854

z. g. DWIGHT, New Hsvss Conn.
J y bUSChE, New York.
B HRAIN, LewistsYn, Pa f -..- .--.
J. ASHwORTH. South SoAos n =.
" yUHN r hTBsARD, ws..s5, RI ti5
N. WORCESTER, wsiebeu,e Point Com
6EO o. ATKINSON, West Halifax, VI ....
H. VAN WONT. nedson, ~ Y.
y: SHEFFIELD, HassIdvips, Com
" wn n. w VAN SSsSr'isP9T, L hs,....,coHx
JOSEPH CORY, Nysek. ~. Y
GIDEON DRAPER Sheffield Masa
JOHN MoMURRAY. ~ John. n. b., Britiss AnssasA
J. ASHWoRTH. Wet Dresden. N. Y.
T.. =. CRlSNOID, Daibury, Conn
e. ROCKWELL, ki-sAom N. Y.
y. CLEAEs1. North Blenh.in. n. Y. ..... r.
THOMAS MYERS Baltimore Nd.
JOHN LOyEJUY. RaeI vide, Conn.
JONAS HARDACRE, psytoD. Uho.
Y. h. BAkkR, Fsndsis. JssJer Co.. Iowa
ao5aEh, IT,, spnny Lake fsfe~ ell TO-, III
JEREMIAH BEAKD. biTd.b oro Berhs Co. Pa
ROBERT PATffIlBON, Adelp.h Ro.s Co, Ot<e.
JOIN r CONkki, Bolevas, Jsck.on Co, Lowe ..
G. IL VAUGHAN Anboy, Lee Co, III. ...
PHILIP q. READING. Fr,bcAtown N. D.
JA5lEh PACKARD. Lspsre, Ind.
MISS hANIi j. POhIth LyLoe, N. II.
HENRI INK, snlw airr, Nina
OLi| III iilNCks. Tiver.on Four Corners, r. l.!
WA EWKN, Bsrtcnsvle VI
L. HOLLAND, PseT.a, Ill
A. JARDlNE, Railway, M.
SEO. }. IlLLO1SOS, Putnam. Conn.
hRs. JAS. HI. BlRDSALI,. bedford station, n T.
A. 4. ElCkEkSOS, MORT Chsthnn Mas
L, kICkEksOH. North lhrhsu, Assa . ..
N. II. LEONARD, East Hampton, kiasA
CARLTuS PORcER. new Yoh. rI
"MLTHOoIST." EXAMINER" TRIBUNE" sna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
proposaIs

No. ISL
AxsY CLoTHIHa ASp EouBAsK OyyIcs, =
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aasrst y. lsr. !
PROPOSALS sre Invited by the undersigned
L unrl TUESDAY sep.yms,r g. 1884, 1 . o'clock N,
Tor flrui.hins Tia. Department tby conl-eil vita
BOOTS.
BDOlEFS. .-a
e.p,s Of which may Be- the Ocs oil Clothing and
10 De dr,,r. nee Of charFr the u nspe,tio Ware
house tits city, good p,eksses. rta TIE n4iLs VI
he .-ry fa.itire the Mud quantity o. goods dhhcty
maj il on eash tis.e sEi lsckne~.
ph-s eins good JsEety stite In her bhs the
ossn y lsy propose 10 furnish. tbs piles ard tins OF %
NeFy
ssiple, whsn admitted must be marked nd nnIobered
TO Will The proposal sDd parties thereto must
The sJoa La be IN every r-sp~ct, equal TO
Amy Stsas-Il othoxviso tLs ysolosA vii nos DO I'D
sidrfed
guaranty tlgncd by responsible pssons rast sccom'
NAM each bid ts. the bddtr NJ supply tho
q, =, .v.rle ell 10 him under b. IsspD.sL
yidsw M be op.nsd rgrsosy sep:s uber 8. S4 tive
oc. ~ H. office aud b.d.es requested 10 be
Iwsrd. vi b. made on Wedrcsday Sc pteWb.r1 7.
bond. will be required .hs. The coutS, VIII % faithfully
flihii-d
y. ssrsm. relating to Proposals Win no' he noticed
~ TX fos. 81 froposa Contsts and Bonds may ts CD
tsiu,I at tbs oftoe. =,
1be r.i ~ reject any bid dserDed snrsssonabs re-
served. - .
- L. W. MOULTON.
Captain, and A. q N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL for the County of
4 New Yosk, viii DO received III Angus, sith, Il 2
o'clock 4. NJ. =. a..
ton. ou. ty Of ANTHRACITE COIL IL be delivered onrns
'r month OF sepsmbor neI such p.sos IN this City a.
o the pics PER cord for 50 cords Of beat PINE WOOD
ssVed md sp.i, - -
Proposals may 30 s11res.ed o. BLUNT, Chairman rcca
Coiifs- on fae a. Office Of the board Of suleTVsors
No. 7Liiy Hall
August 18Th l5sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
Grfnrslons.

IRON NETWORK AND BROOKLHN-
Il FAMILY EXCURSIONS ACROSS TIE BAY.
by ssansr JESSE hOYr. EVERY DAY !s.nSav q
nom loot OF Antost. Boo klyn. at thence broneh
the NsrroSs AID Lower Boy 10 oft Monmouth VIII thence
tickets for the round TIP IS csns children u0ds 10 years.
sgr, hsfpso1.
NEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
~ Train. for Albany Troy and Ssrsogs Syringe aso con.
Wost sase x6b-sI depot ~ wv
~. srd . p a.. -
tsire the 10 ~ w, de ~ SATURDAYS TIE p M
train 20 t.rongb 10 sara.0 without cnsn.e Of car,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
rl,HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR
4 nIiFIIMAII,h.

AufrTrrt the above Complaint, either Of recen, o.
Ion, .tnaslus are styis.d to use BLAihS 'OUi ANU
KI AATC FILLS. They be ~ lcd upon - no lifosl
% md es.cos remedy .y1r offered 10 the pub &c, sui have
universally a.ei u kuIOps ioI many Ys-n Win me
greatest success ........, =, .,o,., -.
dan and; a. ,o.d By their Agents, WILLS = Oo''
f,snklh..,t new. OH Retail Prcs, y ~ per o1
I,f NJ. have author RED the name sal
.dI,e.. oil fdOaAs rROUT re Strand. l.opjoD to be
iarrI ,o the Goyefnpsni samp shIcd ~ each boz ci
tb,i zen nine Lirdicue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-26
Jntcrnal Repenue.

TINTED STATES INTERNAL kENEN , CG'
l J-roid,FCrOK3 OFFICE. NINTH DISTINCT om
po.ip, l2tb lsh and I'D Wards Of tbs CITY of Ne~
otios hereby siv.n. i, Ito undetssHed has ~,
ion District Of the state OF "rw York snd maj tnr
specified tercn have become due and psysbe snu ss m
,s atrnd II HE Office situate No. IA taH rhJ'rc
.s belv con Lexington aud Fourth Avenues on te- sr'
DAY OK Angus, and iro Day 70 day eie.p
nom o'clock ia morning Un O'clock y, tho aten"on
80 m. same Ard ali rrons who shall neglect TO- pay
G ,,, md aI.. 80 a. .forsil sssesd upon them. vi
he tine ,pecs-d will be isbe 10 puy cn yer een' eddi
;lons upop t,e amount thefeoL Asy pei'on may ~ ,i
New York August i1lL, IntL ...