davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16

NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR

There was large and brilliant attendance
st West Point yesterday witness the imposing cere
monies attendant upon the laying of the cornerstone
of a monument to the memory Of the heroes OF the
Regular Army who have fallen the battlefield during
tho present war. The ceremonies opened with
prayer. offered up by the Rev. d.. French. Gen NC
Celan was then introduced and delivered on Grafton
commemorative of the virtues bravery, intelligence,
and worth Of our gallant dead concluding with On am
pressive tribute to their memory. He was followed oy
another prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Soule Gov. Seymour
and Generals Granger Hartsuf, Fitzpatrick, Sprague
Haupt Hays. and other distinguished gentlemen were
present
Joseph A. Scoville, the Ncw-York correspond
ent Of The London Herald was recently brought before
General Dix and favored with some wholesome advice
after which he was permitted to go OF large
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman's headquarters,
o, Tuesday states that the Rebel Gen. Bishop Polk
was killed on that day and his body forwarded to Ma
rietta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16

Union majortns on the Home vote Ia" Octo'
Der; add the Soldiers vote, and there is ma
jority against Slavery in every District but lie
Bonds, and perhaps in that also. Yet Ohio
gives fourteen votes habitually for fastening the
Slave Power on tho country forever; and will
continue to do so till the People can get at their
misrepresentation. Those votes have just
turned the scale against tho Constitutional
Amendment.
Indiana and Minois-but especially the latter
-evince changes as real if not so signal since
the choice of their present Members as the States
above enumerated; but the data ore less COM
pletc in their cases than in the foregoing. SUI
flee it that had the People been represented in the
House in accordance with the latest expression
of their views, the Constitutional Amendment
would have triumphed by far more than tho re-
quircd two.thirds. and the legal and formal
eradication of Slavery from the Republic would
have been substantially assured.
The self-styled Democrats have thus made up
the great issue for the approaching canvass.
They have chosen to take their stand and fight
their fight on the maintenance and perpetuation
Of Human Slavery, sad cause of all our woe.
If they succeed, Slavery is TO infest and poison
the body polite for an indefinite future pc
Rod; if they fail, it is to be constitutionally
oyerthrown aud abolished. Men who in
ordinary affairs seem capable of imbibing
an idea without the aid Of surgery gravely
ask, In Congress and elsewhere" Why not
let the States manage their internal affairs
respectively pas if Slavery had not proved
itself the deadly, implacablo foo of the
Union, and thus incurred the penalty of treason.
To vote to uphold it now, is like voting to PEN
sion Lee, proffcr the Chief Justiceship to jeff.
Davis, and send Longstreet ambassador to
France We thank those through whose action,
however intended, the choice between the Life
of Slavery and that Of the Republic has been 80
clearly brought home to the business and bosoms
Of the American People.
The following is tho vote, yesterday, In
detail go Union and 4 Democrats in the
affirmative, to 63 Democrats and l Union in
the negative; II Union and Is Democrats
absent or not voting:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16
FROM WARRINGTON.
Special Dipstch to The N Y. Trbooe.
WAsnN0ToS. Wednesday. Jaae Is 1864.
run nPMnCp cY or A Hn I'D Pom al AYRnY

WARRINGTON, wednesday. JAae To- 1904.
rHR DEMOCRACY STAND UP POa SLAVERY.
The Democratic party in the House to-day
deliberately strapped the burden Of Slavery its
shoulders for the coming Presidential election II
voted " maintain human Slavery, and refused TO
sent 10 an amendment Of the Constitution Of tho
United States 10 abolish it. -Four years ago. In
q period Of profound peace between the North and
the South every member Of the Democratic party
In tho House voted for tho abolition OF Slavery
through an amendment Of the Constitution To
day. In the pinch and crisis Of the war waged BY
the South against the North In the interest Of Slavery
every member Of tho party except three voted To
tain the accursed institution and to retain within the
Constitution the few doubtful guarantees Of its exist
ence Those honorcd and honorable three were Joseph
Bailey Of Pennsylvania Moses r. Odell and John A.
Griswold Of Eew.York.
ARKANSAS LRaIsLATURB.
The Legislature OF Arkansas adjourned on
the I'd inst. The Governor vetoed q Loan Bill fol-
ei5O 600 the ground that tho interest payable
som annually In coin, whom there was no ooin to b.
collected for taxes.
Tho Legislature then passed q bill nthorixne the
Audtor-Gsneral 70 draw warrants on tho Treasures.
bearing 10 per cent interest until tho State revenue and
taxes were collected 70 pay them The expense Of the
Legislnsup State officers and sxpsasss Of The Ststs
Convention. were ordered 10 BE- paid. Snow and
Kstehun Of Pine Bluff, advanced the State soma
go 200 for that purpose.
MOVEMENTS OF rHB PRESIDENT.
The President leaves for Philadelphia toner.
row morning ct H.
The subscriptions to the I0.%0 lea he The
la thru dAsu amount b oa660k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16

Hon. AARON II. CRAGIN was yesterday chosen
q. S. Senator from New-Eampshire for full
term of six years from the .4th of March next,
when Hon. John p. Hale's present torn will
expire. Mr. Cragin, though "a lawyer, has on
excellent talent for silence, and will prove a
most industrious and efficient Senator Though
still in the prime of life, he has had experience in
the Legislature of his State and in the more
popular branch Of Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16

An immense and enthusiastic ratification
meeting was held last evening in the Cooper
Institute by the Central Union Lincoln Cam
pagn Club. Speeches were made BY Charles
s. Spencer. E. Delafield Smith, Henry j. Ray
mond, Ex-Gov. Wright, Horace Maynard, and
S. Mathews, esq, of Baltimore. Wegive full
report in other columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16
1MpERFECTIoN OF SHIPPERS BoNDs
THEIR FRAUDULENT ABSTRACTION.
Their Cancellation Of Consuls Certificates
In Mexico.
THE GOODS 40 TO TEXAS.

Mr.. HULBURD Chairman of Committee on
Public Expenditures, submitted tho following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16
Tho Paris Correspondent Of The Losdsn Tunes
n rosnonsihle for tho following statement:

ls responsible for tho following statement:
~Ihsas that two de,ssss-ons civil tbs othes military
svs been SAINT b. The YssA oovvrnsn to America s the
uposs Of ssesrsns b. personal inspecson s real s's'
sd prospects d Ne bsAsena and 70 report thereon "a
hs Emperor Nh also stated hal ovstarss hsvs been sssn
made The pan Of Francs 10 We 1nssh Govssnnsnt With
Dlsw To dsviss Of pottins acp to ~ yrieAn
sss carnage bstwsse ysdsssls and coosdsrsssA do
sy that hsss ovuzss hsvs bssa made through The ssua
aca shsane but have 10 believe thsa ths
pain feet correct VIA. reception thsy have ns+ With
Bennett say"
4. 1t maybe questioned whether the correspond.
ent Of The Lo~do~ Times is sufficient authority
Tor the correctness of this report. Whether
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16


of tho vessel carrying goods 10 ports IN proximity
to Rcbeldom has boon required to go on tho bond
ss obligor.
There has also been . change in the character OF
the evidence on which cancellation can be Effected
AT first cancellation Of those bonds seems TO have
been easily and vsriousiy obtained, the shippers
oath, the masters oath, tho production Of vague
and general consular certificate Of landing, and b.
Lief Of intended consumption Of goods at the por0
destination. The act Of cancellation, also, seems
to have been lightly treated; mere clerical func'
tion perfected by Endorsement TO that eoet BY tho
Deputy Collector, or by his son, D. Cody Stanton
as Bond Clork.
The finding Of some Of these goods In captured
blockade runners indicated the insufciency ofsuca
checks, or consular collision With unprincplA
shippers aud blockade runners; in either esss inc
result was the Same: evasion Of Law, and aid aa0
comfort 10 tho Rebel enemy.
No doubt the utmost vigilance will fail In somo
GASES, % long a. any goods are permitted on
bonds from the obligations Of which tho obhSo"
can relieve themselves BY obtaining oersihcss's
whose makers osn DO approached with oil tho In.
munites and influences that gain, and distance sno
foreign citizenship impsrs This liability to frsuo
and collision does not arise from any neglect OF me
Now.York Custom-House In administering tho
law, but IL organic in Ill such traffic carried on
undcr similar circumstances, however regulated
All trade with neutral ports situated In such clo's
proximity 10 belisersnt coasts, Is necessarily OK
posed 10 great abuses abuses to DO avoided onV "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16

tbere is any truth in it, and, if true, how such
proposition will be received by England cannot
long remain doubtful.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13
S{;:jTs:ftI 5Ai:;G:|.
. ~r:,AIg,T. -Ai.nar ."sr:"-.

4 gr:, AtFI'. ~ ~ : so !!"'
4 p-r renI-' uns Dn,c-'iou-TH."b's :.'""s
On THURSDAY, Nay Gjth, 81 II ~, ihs :; .GHnt.F vi"
.r at public auction, Ia the cty Of Iicm"!i, - - "
Id n Rooms al Kent, fame x Co..
FIVE .uLLIONS OF EpLb:i:A
Of i, per cent Bonds OF the Con-ier staes ls'ue Va
der I'r Act af February iIth, isGi. ,
Tic. nors OLE tie large: inducements 10 pu''""'t
They ih-fy itTr- +" run, near s lr!f''' " " 10
cent pes anmuu, payable hat! yearly, and Are sreue =,
IL pie i.r Of 'rrorL and future export duties, oyp,n,
cll ai Icry'' are tf@r rom afd'on, anu WV art n,
ic ~ TIE laH equal 10 conn., Tor Tue pn' - I
in'."-on imports, which ar allowed TO oe pan homd
c''H sciinE eA'hHs, OF I:!r COUPONS OF f., ,. IN
.u.niiIuas ~ S..-rhr acs viii be made IN o's v"
-u PURCHASERS. Ten percent The amount " P ""
aust De del oEitrd with the Treasurer OF iie va! H. %a,
10 hr forfeited il term ale not coupled WIN, rs ~. o.
suC- Paii y the Treasury within ten "'Ss % =
meats nnst b. made N Tie Treasury not's OF tns W n
,,. "f The 81 ,ssnrs OF tao Ieaou nation "ein" "s
iIurhCri Dollars, rated tTuh!rLs 81 Tie a'Ho"'" P'
| ii'icd GA -. lace. ~
Z. q MEMNGXGIR. Secretary Of 'hr Trss'aFy.
sub ,incd i copy Ultic Cli0us q: TIE ac' u "'Ih's
an'hnr:inr She issue.
sec. rha; :" pay i- expense, at The n?'
oihrr~i't provided Tor, 0'c sv"ra'hr! VI ''e -,
h-rrty authorized to six per CENT noh"1' !"
amount not xre,n Eve luuirrd millions 81 dollars tte
principal irrEr-' whcrco; sh" be rec Ir'ni u
lion aT the l!yynt o! the Interest thereon lhe GU
tir- r-c, Is -: export u;y hereafter !;d on t
value II al! cotton. tobacco, and Eafhl a'ui e. "'s.
he rNrnr'" f.Oll the Confederate states ana tc 'e' pro
do of the import duties laid nr 20 inuch le,eu 10 %
be NECESSARY {" Pay .nnh-.iy the lhei eS, ~ ~
rily pied ed: Provided, That the dulles now III" GI"L
mp"rs, AMI hereby rrLgri shall lsrrrailef oe PAU ~
;,".cr, ia sterling rNctJng", or IN coupons 81 '"'
UuIli-. -,
S-- TIE h..ls authorized hy The Gth section o, III:
All IA ~ either rr !,,-, cred or c,,up"u bonds ~ the par.
ties taking rII elect, ana tcy AVA! Dc w ''"Ee
other undc. such i-suaIrns no ii' ~
the Treasury may rrrscribc they sha he t." o'e
nult!p!r Ui hundred hi!a any s'A'
together with the coupons thrGrto attached, lie III ~.
:ura and o. sG, .uenlciion rs tie sesrttArJ W W,
Trt.ry nay prescribe thu interest shall he payable ha
weary On TIE til Of January and Julyi each year lh'
PRINCIPAL Sial hr payable HOa less than iIry years lIo~
This Lae. hpiH-."e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13
----s-
OF FlEfA l. !.
.umm.ar IHapsrTCR uEaaRhLa o, :i*s>
Ap'o1 ga R1cugcSp May {, ,S5i

isst -.
SO II. I Nv ne
of 10. M
Ola Iancend the oteTs anu "s'n" Wv
Va, May !rbl
HON.
May and June We
and o B. and it aud ua' 'A'
usapproa o commissioners
70 Of and june unless III liz '"
deemed necessary modify them
be paid Tor the ar"
andu places Of Impressed Oh Tue "' Vi
be paid
likely
should
dteamso
OF prci " t"sc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13

The LAHcUAGE " PINES In North Carr
lima 1t 1t frequent auu0g her forests u TAI
pine, inv lover in distress TO send the fair
s.icct Of his affections Is b. If ii! staple
vegetable Production, Hth i'll eye pa.L.ed
upon it. THIS .isn:':es . pine" II lar"r
able to him. The yvung lady selects from the
weed pile tue best AM s:uOothest spnciIien ii
a knot-ifis signifies pine not" But il on
the other hand, sne dctests him, ttrere IL 10
middle ground between detestatou and ad"ra.
ton with young wnmen,) she burns onn erd
Of his message and this generally throws The
young man in despair, for.it means, :. make
light of your pining'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13

The aiGcui:y Of Gb:s!ni7c I'M o'''i SD. ). .
corIpe.a - T. rely on '"rs" pr ,iI''. 10. VIZ
cuh!r.;.a it, sh.g.g:m wall yi"l soil. 20
sumption Oh ~ vrGinar. I" 10. =" r"'' %"
p!ai!; y9ur SD -XT!v: --cGi" .'""'' '.'
iao. SECS a. soon - tt- syrS'":" - Ca, .
f.6,.r.t. s,,,,y for ..~,g and i~proNrd :. "
Can. Crusher. l. Inc rar!dr'y VIII -.
pressed from ;ne a'...s, II irc ST. so Oh
aows. In ,ly .conyfay Of l,p"F E'po''-'' - .
c:inr. In ,ir:,i Gig Of c''s'. 1 t'"H '..~
whirr it, sept 10 good 'Ga.lrs Or.
To the r,;tril.:i-rh ss:g;"'r u.rh.
rOi; SA!..-sTAIn RlGE.- AHD g., d
Fo- terms and particulars. H.'' p.
Bal!.vlie +. D.. PO.hI,.il coGA''' 80 -
ps, yhn has a model, u IL: oGi.ce 'l !, ~ :.
naond, Va.
1-i2av2w, cSCle
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13

Tnu MAGkETs--As WAS b hr cxpc'ted,
the city markets Luri'G tic rrr-r't "trr'
have exhibited . hrgsarIy siam total 50 far -,
meat, fish an! vegetables were concerned
Considering the active military OPERATIONS IN
progress in its Immediate vicinity, The result il
not Unexpected. Most ortho vegetables tiere'
for sac have been brough !rcn sardens on TIE
surburLs Some little meat, tOleraoio III
uu,,lity. Lac been seen on thekns'.kHrs, benches.
Fish have nearly disappeared. We look tor 4
vast improvement by Monday next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13

i.;,nu,.t. -g.i d" .
.lY ci.';s or -, Y 40 - -: - ..''.
(; gIrrr !. IT, h.ocs D.! dido. : ;.u '.c ;rn ...
lax u,,ru 4. cs,i.I siJ's o tH.' 70. g ..'.
a.. g:..I -. ne t.. asu!.: ~ H. sr,I'"DH
..ck:ln,i - :. u .'t ...,' ~ !''. n -.-
,h - .i-;s - i:e !. ..l. r. ...'Ss 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13

\. l. In tina .Uru..Iig huT ,r1cytn 20.
Iici :. continuance III hai r"LGGclcc 500 ..
En-rGlly cstvwrt: uI Ur IL. Idtc hum.
ice Commission Eusinrsi will b." ''.nd.'i'
unY 4, cup.cL ~ GeGfre \. c;ts, c''fa'. z" .
streets. aud the Manufacture Of sm"kl:g i....
Co, drcted AT tne OLD sL..ud of tiIi \ Nura-.'. .
.i,.!I n.L CRY streets.
E.a ,y-Gf HHtHI-. N"'-' 800
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13

Tnx Wouspkp.--Al tho ~"und"d ih": m"y
arrive in this city FROM the rc' II latties near
this city, III well as th"fe IL ""I"e' NAL lie re-
rciyed .on their arrival hy Snr&H"m +. w.
Hancock and Lila :.+ss ants. wt' "il! dstrir-
ute then, To tho different h"",ri'!' 10 whicn
they belong. SnrgcOn Hancock E..a his lh'n-
EN- i If flee 1T the Central Depot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13
OFFICE, hoAGu .: a.Atsla'

k:rnra ai, Arr.. d I.'
DiRrlES s.t"rej'"! aic h.'ehy ~ ''1'., '..'
a. ,nic,,, ,prn'fir! ''ry c..r4.'.- .aig s.. b.
N. ju,.ic,. ,rl,; ~ .tfnus.i 81 ,...i. e." g.: &c.,
which have he"r. imprcs. 81 Dy Cont. !"r.'' '".''
uud-r s:alr laws. Tor i.v re ~ he q .."'''..
ia-u, and ,Y:..ir engaged "a !.Dpriir ~ Co.. .
'erc,>. l:"- - apri :" The "uriny. co. 'I'.'a
d;,.,.'.. yltir!. havr. after heir c.,r..'...
Il w." uryauiE..h "a i;iciE.Ti. .'rt d..
neat. the 18th instant, begin - !.sEi.
rs! ..,Irr Df Ownership, Il the iI't 'i .'..
IN. ar~, yorrdnres sd aur Of -. -... 49,.
!tupl.-,rr-r', aud IL IL" lp-s z: -" .t.'-.
cape OF 4 ;f!l. VITA tie circumstances .-t'!d"'
must nrrDrlptn: the c.h.ri-.
AM,,cf,.tt must y" e .olth t.. .H' '..'-
n, q: .sjfl,.- rG' H;.i-,.-."-
Chains. i,.I. authenticated mt a".:-'..'. .-
irrs--i TO Col :. u. " 30 '. .
pfcslu-l. Size 81. d.
ami IlTIw ~ -, j. ..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13

II. CLAY SETTLE. ESQ -Th"re ~ ir'ter al
this rtiics for Mr.. Settle, Received by 80 Of
nee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13

BOWS powS.-Daring 'ha h'th wind
which prevailed Oh Wednr-,. " c'en'"s t"'
pcliry Of St John ) Chur;!', r,r"cr -I;l' and
Broad stress, WAS blown dawn by tie WIND
Th, Lell wa. not injured A)"". eight year"
since, the sane bell fell t. tie Sr"nri, break
i,s all The intcrme !iac ils"r .ng" till It
res.hed the ground. S.. Joi'"," Cinrch IL
tie oldrS: church in the city, and y the place
where The Virginia Revolutionary Convention
WIS he'd. IL wa, here tia. the iAi:i"us Wy
sinia orator, Patrick Henry, uttered h:s "'f''
Vide exclamation, eve me liberty or cue
me dci tn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13

designed that the should accepted and acted according
their working qualities and adaptation to service together WIN r
temptation of when they assessed the value of such horses
at public
would be demand that all horses hand should be nres" e "%
high Impressed respectfully the secaTy" War t"tavs
sound and serceab horses mules shall be considers and valued
The value head is onradhttion fixed and
individual
making good SOUND and efficient nus
each
illustration will add horse with sound,
artillery would
considerably cutl his So 10 tols be dm-
artillery efficient
would
standard
horse according to deficiencies fall below the and
entitled
all other instances should patonely reduced
o 6rstc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13
blcyHT Sorghum or ;-u."r.i h"" e

lie Boar. /. tn -r- Ton daily, teaa"t
'i:r Iopr!h tO"r 81 EUE.! hGli H.. go .i.'.
.YI ,ap1r below III. corUcr Of ~, E'T..' mir
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13

''Es-'t.'.'"''' -
low;G:- % e"r" yrs, ''''-
d"'ri,t arc th!iH . ''' '..' H'
.,' -...
oar "tGh'' ''f''
n!"J!nui N"I'''' '..
,naSimi.i:l RE" 1T ->''. H'.b . '...
.t,n i:'rr I.rtIi,i 3. .,. ...
I" - v " ...f
allow l;!g NOR -. ''' 80 T. ..
,;..,t.l.. u, l. ..,. ...
h!.' Pi'F'' ..t..,
thcY NAY ;aii N't'" !!'' - 81 ~
payment of w!a;uG. an a. i'.' i.s #
.I. "a i.sti-.. ..........
70 nc '''''!' J.. ~
~ .''r1niat"'i iH!"'c go go ~ :...'. -'..
"a, ,,,- ia.un bi.t :. IL :. '.r..r... it,.
= 81 800. y - ned .,.r--.lr..f
,fIs.,....- SIN ~ arr' ~. .....
''''' : Il. :;.r..tE
''' =. -
h;.'.| ~. - e.
- :. - ...,.I..
- :. al .; rT!i>",:.'t .u.' ~. 80. u. 3.
- -"
f.',#rr B.,
t,;'' :, r... .,
qsiy- Al "rI cas- ''i '''''''.''.
:, y I'D II Comm. :sr,i.'''- .. .t..
t'f 49,.
IrtSsr.! 10 - S!G! "i'. '.''' .
,,, R,,,.S ,.i &, mml ,.''.E.t -. ~ g.. ~
80" ". :l Y.
' irSiE'h' h''E'n 49,
May - SrN'In"i '"!'V '''
TR.,i>IEi riPAHih'.'.
EIJmW"n!. hus'' .......
,,,,, ,r,,;,. r.,.,l.,i,.,s NOR. .. asst. auH
~ w., ,,.. ,,-,,,,nI.,,,L en- ihr.ai, 90 N.
81. -,.,.l,,r Tf .,,u~ o. r ...r' y. r...s .
...,.I lr u.,x,r.,, r.,r NJ, tgr t,r.Ui.. vs.
,,r ,i.u, II, T. I.cx>.
Ind, and certificates i.uci in l,..s-rt.. . .. .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13
CP&fatS STEEL. FOR SALE

y -
fsrlors sizes fl ior locomotive and car use.
Apply TO Po,tothcs Eek e., Greensboro n. T..
nayiQ-so62mr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13
SCHEDULE B.

OF TIE ANDD
TINE.
Baing Per 100 pounds.
Smelling baggng by Government o5
j. Hauling mile 0s
nggrar inlh"
Hire osm andd furnished by
owner day.
Of sapI ration he Govern
Hire and driver
Hire ratons furnished by
Hire H sam, alton fun the Goyernm
II. Hire Of labor, furnished by
alto byowne month";
ID
IL. "
20 Hire Of furnished by Government %
bed anIun
lbs, dot :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13
REVISION OF TIE SCHEDULE FOR APRIL

Of
Of
mules a to
taxed hrry-hre eandon third cent
The
resulted
the bill the 18th February last 5000
may be considered being first second third GLASS artillery
forthwith call on all
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-05-13
;,o,ra;ss,a.Tfs Staten CONGRESS-
T"rzenaY, MAY l2fn. lSGt
SEN NTr,

r,t. Senate met 8. L. r'ciook. ard WAS
,,,it..t e.. .I..". g. Mr.. IlrrrRu III Va. Prayer
~ IT,. NJ. l'rg",n
O.. u,otrn 1t air. } u:,sow, Of Ark IT."
S.:,,.tr r.s wed into rsorct Legislative session.
/ nr ,i".''- having tcv: Gicncd, NJ. CArEKr"H
l. Va. u..,>,.ili Il tiic Petition Of s. basset
F.eirn r:,yi"E ma. :;:G,in c'tt'n anu s.?aM
. q ;.!a.,... IN H.. e,n .,inu Of NJ equeS'r''I =,
,,iuc 81 u.u.rai 4. j. Jackson hs released
TN, ,ssaian and export duties. Ih' sa'"'
o,,., :, IN, Committee on Finance
-. n..,wr,L from the Committee gu FL
.h,n IN. referred House bill to
! .,'..',,.. il, io,c. and amend the provision
-. .,rt approved January 30, 1861, increas.
.,, ii.. CONFIRMATION IL certain clhaers and
..', ;.a,s IN the civil and l. giRlatirs depart
..,...,; -. :,!:aonI, reported it without amend
meat.
\ ,~oy,so wAs uifcrrd that the parties re-
.iy...c IT,. :,r..,'i.s should make affidavit that
,i,.v h.yu no ui:i9r means Of surpor:-Vote0
down.
The bill was thcn passed.
Tia. Senate RESUMED The consideration OF Inc
,..,o.utnn smi!Ailcd bY Nh JonNseN on inc
.i.n us hxn,g y day lor the ajlpurnment 0!
~. ,arss.l e ."grcs:. when, on motion "i MI
Enn.srr, II Was Laid Oh the table.
i.,c s.-,!at, again went irt" secret session,
AID tie dccr4 being r. opcncd, IN mrtlon o.
Mr. lllrG, II adjourned.
HOUSE OF EEPRESEN rATlEES.
Tae House met at twelve O'clock, and was
pcued w!th prayer by Rev. DR.. Moore ot the
i'resby terrain Church.
Mr.. BoYcE, Of South Carolina, introduced
MIR AVER. Of TINT State, swho tooksthe oat