davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 10 1864
1894. LAKE CHAMPAIGN. 1884
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday. May 10th, 1884.
RTHs FREE.
TUE SEW AND SPLENDID STEAMERS
~ me
TRANSPORTATION co.


THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMERS
ENC
,.u,,,,- ~ re,NSpoRT,TrOx ca.
CH NFHA-N IA NsiVN y '"N We
..,.rrf, or ,,-,.z c.f IN, f,f,-so4
90
ctNFbi "a & ~" n fti5J-
f,trgIrg cat Hmm Vaso
No..
M'' "E if-- 90" '- -
NiIIuu a. fs,iavs uuti farflcr notice
fr.,s,.f. Nf.sr-Ef.
''Vi =" ;" II
Day I.~- Leave VIII -Lii ''iiN' Gun
70 h ,6 tt,.'1 ~ gl- n-i.,i II fbe ,ars rom
Troy. Albany sai .iafii.. tea-. ia- Hnril-t'n I
+45 p. " au hau-e- Point a. - T. ID H-i hli-
direct uHecfi1n wih t.' "a l.t '--ii, p. ~
si' '''I ms ''''''''- " o. az
~
NIGHT LINE. Leave whitehall Daily (satur,
SD r. NJ ) DAYS AMI sundays eNrepteu.l az
% o. 81, upon rival Of the trains from New OK
and tuttln- ami Su-pen,len hri.-r ne sauly ~
Telciiu- Burlington 81 $50 4 u an- rlatis-,u -
40 $50 g. 4 -conuectns 90 each place 'ith rains
arriving Of; y ltrC1i lt 9 3r A. 49, ana os-tusauis
az noon.
CnE~G sOVTH.
Mt. NIL
DAY LINZ leave iepas1s { ~, I.s.--s'
From EQuSse FetHf % 20 A. ~ except oun-H5 =
a-4J a. -. Jana tAu'1uF-h ~ = -
on arrival OF irain irom M9ut eaI, VIZ g, = ol,,,
te Railroad, cnunectlns win boats az EUR ~
al 100 ~, AZ iiconder2F4 az p. ~ nm ~
iasc ueor-c hvati reaeh hAilehhll ~ t-tD -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10

TAKE TOR GaA>rlD.-B Richmond. We
are quite confident since wc have read the
opinion of Mrs. Grant. 81 have 40 doubt
said she. 'tat the General VIII succeed. for
h IS g.ry obstinate man. I1, woman
knows, 81 any body docs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10
For Wounds, either occaisOned by the
BayOuct, Sabre or the Bullet
Sorp- or RruispS

To which every Soldier or Sailor are liable there
are no medicines safe, sure and convenient az
Hulluwag's Pills and Ointment. The poor wounded
and almost dying sufferer might have his wounds
dressed Immediately II he would only provide him
self with this matches Ointment, which should he
thrust into the wound and sineared all round IT,
then cover with piece u linen from his knap-ack
AMI compressed with handkerchief Taking night
and mornin- SIX eight Pills, u cool the system
and prevent Inflammation
Every soldiers knapsack and Seanans ches
would re provided With these valuable Remedies.
cat TfDN.-Nune are genuine unless The
vs.. as 90 Holloway. New-York and London - are dis
ce-nai.e AZ a waterIuarz in every leaf Of the book
% direct IONS around each pot or box, the same may
Dee plainly seen by holding the leai o the Light
handsome reward viii be given o. any one render
such Information Is viii leat % the detection u
am party 1r parties cUIuterieting the medicines OF
vending tLe same. -u. r-r- them O. Do spurious
ID. Sold az the Mandatory % Professor Hobo
NHN. -I Maiden Lane, NrT York. and hg al rr-
spyc-.t Druggists and Dealers To- 1.el.cine
tt-sa- .ur the civilized worii, IN hoxes al 81 cents
-r cents and : i.id.
There considerable saving by taking the larger
N B. Directions fer the guidance of patients in
ever, di-tILer are alXed o. eacL LoX.
Dealers in nv well known medicines
c.,u h4vc show Cards Circulars, ~. sent
IEEI yE AFtNSE. BY undressing
TItUHA> HOLLOW AH.
80 MAIDEN Lame 3. !.
+uuN g. uaNRF ~ co..
ta... $500 .- Lss~
.r-i.-tN tm----. pr-u, I-ii-,n--.
I.-.. ..-H.... ...t.....
e--. t.F... rr ..-H
r.v.e.- t.s>.. ..l .--.ssl'> '.a.,.~e~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10

Lowe much q. Ynu. f.r T ..-
the Plantation Gi-ters bar. saved ms .....
RFy. r. NA0H.E %. ta--| NY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10
From rho South aa4 East Trans a---r, at su-,4s

From tss South and East Trans --irs AZ Bu-i,ag-
Ton f0Ioirs
io5 a ~. EMPRESS TRAIN. with Sleeping Cars
from New York and Boston. Leaves New Yurk
90 3 I'm. Boston 8 30 D. NJ
90 a. 81, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN from Rutland
pm NEW YORK EMPRESS. Leaves New York
70 T. IT., with Sleeping Car, Troy An
Through from Troy without change Of ears.
p. A.. MAIL TRAIN from Boston, Lowell. Wor-
cesjer Springfield. Hartford, New Haven Troy.
Albany and New York Leaves Boston : ~ A "
New York 711 An.
TlChErS sold for Saratoga. Troy, Albany New
York, Schenectady and all principal points on the
New York Central and Western Railroads and In
formation given 80
r. .. ROWE, No. ., American Hotel Block
Backage checked through
= Fare always as low as hy any other line
~ ). MARCY Acfiu.. sru,t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10

have given The Phu-eriau Bitter.
hundreds CT our Disabled soldiers with tlc Er.r .
tCui-hiu- effect
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10
Congh, and CoIl, ..lecting troops.

viii be- spesdiiy relieved aal esIectually cure hy
USING these tfmlra Pc medicines, and iy i1yin-
pr per attention o. the ircctous w c are attach
ed o. each Pot " boz.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10


Leave 0ur.nston 90 s..lA4 I-l5rr. -.-5 rv
.Hrw 10
L17 Erpress Train leaves ii1stnn 70. 70. ~ Ntit,.
hitef jurctl "a 81 .-.u q 80. aur.iu-t.u ~ "a +. H.
iof ~ utletI, o-lens ursh thi-a 80 aud. The Wet
NAL fu- el So connections
" f" fUtia lcrres Auston az - A ~. via lowell
ana 40 80 ". via LaWrenceor Fitchhurr Leaves
sprg-- 40 80 AH Bellows sails II ti-sl p a ~
bur-h
Accommodation Irllu leaves Mortified 7t Do d 4.
y, ans burlington 20 i2.'5 p 81. for ouse'- Point
Nisff Lrprfss Tram leaves Bellows Falls NJ In 40
n. receiving passengers from the Vermont Vale,
Railroad leaving New York at IT, NJ and rr,,1
Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston 5.3l pp. connect
n 90 White River Junction with tain leavirs
Boston 10 $50 q 81, arriving at burlington al : ID
~ l,nH,' Point at 7"i n, Montreal a. Is an
ana % 4icrslur-h l-.Su ". Both the Mail Trains
connect az White River Junction with Passumpsic
Road. f'
Sleeping Cars are attached to both the Night Ex-
Boston. ~
fhror-h Tickets Tor Chicago and the West tor sale
at az the pr'uci t staff
q. MERRILL. Supt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10

SuIseau~ report tHat tire Christian Com
mission haze saved over 5000 lives since Ten
Grant began his march
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10
NO IS IS TIL z TIN z.
and the place Is
CHINA HALL.
S. $ BROWN

HOWE-S PLATFORM iYD COUNTER Scales
i in al their varieties Warranted g. bee rs cor
rect and perfect a working Scale any in the mar
ket. For sale low, by
&. 5. BLODGETr& CO.,
College Street.
Burlington, Dec. lith.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10

CIV. 70. ANDREWS.
Sup't soldiers Home. T.lo.H1if.. be-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10

Steamer hey Port arrived al Washington.
June Sd having left White House Thursday
Parties who came up on her state that heavy
cannonading was heard there when they
lett, indicating an engagement in progress
A cavalry man vine came in from the front
to White House reports that the Sixth Corps
was engaged, having brought 1t on by a rap
ID and sudden movement from the left to the
Tlght. Several regiments of negro troops,
Doubtless portion Of Gen. Buffers army.
were being landed at White House when
the Key Port left.
It Is known by the Navy Department that
the rebels have irOn-clads, torpedo RATS, and
other internal machines which thew intend to
send down the James River against our gun-
boats, but our naval officers are well prepar-
ed for them, and there is no fear OF the re-
suit.
\ dispatch dated Memphis, MAY 81. says
The TIN clads Nl0rm0ra Inlet and Prairie
BIRD recently engaged the rebel batteries at
Gaine's Landing and succeeded in driving
them away. The Prairie Bird was struck
50 times. The marine bridge boat Delta
had her donkey engine shot overheard and
the engineer killed.
Marmadake, who was reported to be in
command OF the rebels had taken II pieces of
artillery. He captured and burned the
steamer Lebanon, and carried the crew and
passengers off rs prisoners.
Boats from White River report the rebels
thick but boats not molesied. \ heavy force
Of rebels was reported within % miles of
Dayal's Bluff. marching on the place. They
were supposed to number Is COO.
The rebel Gen. Shelby captured Dardanells
last Monday, taking 200 prisoners. After
the capture he crossed the Arkansas river.
and II is supposed he intended 10 strike the
Little Rock Railroad.
The gueniilas were unusually active in
Arkansas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10


er Of the Liverpool, New Yors ami PA laleHs
Steamship Company intend Co said .l- follow.
GLASGOW, s1-u-tsr. jam.
CITY OF BALTIMORE saturday.
ETNA, saturday
and every succeeding saturday, az N.al. t-.-. Per
~, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE
PAYABLE N GoLD on IT'S ssCIyslsrl -s .Salr'.r
FIHST CABIN. s-Hnr STFEENaE
do n London s-.H .. O.. lr..
do t. Paris Sg5.Ur .. GO ttr-.
do 70 Hamhurg. s9t01 .tHuf-
Passengers also forwarded % iiayre .--
tertaIn, Antwerp, SC, ai e4ga..t ..W -.i.
Fares from Liverpool or quransr Ha
s., So. sit=', >trgIags So. I5.-e H.. f.-
Tor their friends can Hrl f.D- cts here t. .
Fer further iaiuTllati. % aIFii a- OIL.
Ohcc-.
JOHN g.. DALE.
Agent. b. .-.4-T.
q. y. pEURY ru-Iiu-.,a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10
70 ALE.

FOR SALE.
'lo be Immediately removed from the Ground Of
which 70 stands the building. on the corner on
Pearl and Hlgh streets, formerly known as the
foote Store Inquire %
y. : HIT, Treas Z. Y NJ
Ahrl dtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10

last week the following advertisement ap-
rfI.l in tie Boston NrgH
.NoricE-If the readers of the Herald
VIII AXE pity on some laIuishcd boarding
-,.. lall.- and RESCUE them from the paws
90. % 2ta. .cy VIII receive a written tcsti-
m'.'ll oi their uniyin- gratitude. Address
49,. MauEIIsE HtsEHs. Great Darlington,
n --.
must q Jaws, oi death art ahead, for
Madeline hasn't taken from the po-t-oilicc the
- aueeors which her touching appeal called
tl.tu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10

g. o. MOORE. --t l'f.esrlI. E ..
Sc Gc., Ac- se.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10
SILyFR Plated CAsToRN.

NOW opened over twenty different varieties-
~ fine opportunity 20 make friend a valuable
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-06-10
DOUBLE LEVER wRINcERs.

MUCl improved. with Metal ioxes for the ,i,ot.
4Nl or hearings To turn ia NARRASTFn yifb r
without 'ogsi they squeeze clothes dry with .rea-
back and wrists have told us after irwin. s-v.rai
Kinds Of wringers. Three sizes, 81. - and D..
sold ny J. T. BRiNSMAiB.
Old Stand, Church street JeWelry Store.
ANY art the Machine replaced if wanted.
April 10.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-11
From New York.

NEW York. M.rch l0-A letter from Fort
ress Monroe, dated March 7, SAYS:
The cavalry under Fitzpatrick, which made a
recent raid, arrived here and came down on
the Yorktown have mlrchej across the Peain
sula TO Newport News Point and are embarking
for Portsmouth. Va. from which place they
will march on Suffolk. where Gen. Hickman is
quite seriously threatened by the enemy said to
be 10000 strong
special to the commercial, dated Washing
ton. March 10, SAYS:
Gen Grant left here this morning to visit the
Army OF the Potomac, and is expected back to-
morrow. He will soon return to the West TO
continue there his inspection as commander OF
the armies of the Union, but will make " ashing-
ton his headquarters.
sSStrOng Efforts are now being made to procure
ala amendment to BOutwells resolution so as to
give tie Secretary OF the Treasury the power to
sell the surplus gold without even giving notice
"a Mr Stebbns' bill proposed.
BY the arrival of the steamer Roanoke we
have advices from Havana to the 5th
Eight hundred Spanish troops were expected
at Havana, from Cadiz, to Join the St. Domingo
expedition
The English ship DONEGAL had arrived at Ha-
vana with cargo of 900 bales OF cotton from
Mobile. having run the blockade on the night of
Feb 2oth.
The Mobile papers report that the excitement
IN regard to the Sherman expedition had ceased.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-11
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
HOUSE.

HOUSE
WASHINGTON. March 10.
The House unanimously passed bill increas-
ing the pensions of Revolutionary survivors,
twelve IN number, to one hundred dollars addi-
tional per apnum to cease al their death
Mr.. Arnold. from the Committee on Roads
and Canals, reported bill for the construction
OF ship canal for the passage of armed naval
vessels from the Mississippi river into the north
ern lakes, it provides for the issue of over
Sl3 600 900 OF the bonds, it was regarded AS in
the nature OF an appropriation bill, and therefore
under the rules it was decided that the bill must
receive its consideration in the Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union.
Mr Arnold, still occupying the floor. reported
bill similar TO the above.
Mr. Brown objected to the second reading of
the BILL aud the question, therefore, required in
the rejection of the bill.
Messrs Arnold, Norton, Davis and others
briefly urged that the bill should receive full con-
sideration. owing to its great importance.
Mr.. Stevens said he should vote to reject this
bill as similar one .as already before the Com
mittee of the Whole where il could be fully
discussed.
The consideration OF the bill was postponed
until Monday week.
The House resumed the consideration of the
legislative. executive and judicial appropriation
bill
bill granting pensions to surviving soldiers of
the war OF 1912 was introduced by Mr.. Spaul-
ding.
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-11

The RECEPTION OF VErERAxs-The gallant
GOTH Col. Taylor and Lieut. Col. Nickel had a
reception Yesterday. This regiment now numbers
only about 300 Their appearance on Washing
ton street was splendid. The sidewalks were
thronged with ladies who were enthusiastic in
their expression of admiration of the war worn
veterans.
The ladies of indianapolis had previously pro-
vided dinner for them at Soldiers Home.
At the State House. Governor Morton receiv-
ed. in behalf Of the people of the State the brave
boys. welcoming them home. The municipality
was represented by Mayor Cayen.
Col Taylor. Col. Silas Cogrove. and Major
General Miroy also spoke. rendering their &C
know Judgments in behalf of the soldiers
The goth has distinguished itself. connected
with the Army of the Potomac IL was the only
Indiana regiment in the seven DAYS fight before
Richmond Always, they were In the front on
the advance. and covering the rear in retreat.
IL Was with Pope, in the struggles the second
time around Manassas. Its first Colonel, Harvey
Brown, lamented hero. was killed II was with
Burnside at Fredericksburg and with Hooker a,
Ohancellorville. Distinguishing itself in both OF
these bloody battles. aud finally bore a conspicu
Gus part in the splendid Union victory at Geitys-
burgh.
We welcome each one OF the brave boys home
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-11

ALEXANDRIA, March l0-The following re-
port of the committee on Emancipation was passed
at IL NJ to day By the Constitutional Conves-
ton now in session here. There was but one
dissenting vote. One hundred guns were fired in
honor of the event.
Mr. Watson, on behalf of the Chairman of
the Committee on Emancipation, submitted the
following report:
Your Committee on Emancipation beg leave
to report, as part OF the Constitution Of Vir
ginia. to be inserted in the same under the cap
ton of Slavery or Freedom
lst-Slavery and involuntary servtude, except
for crime. is hereby abolished and prohibited in
the State forever.
2d-Courts of competent jurisdiction may
apprentice minors OF African descent on like
conditions provided by law for appreniicing white
children
3d-The General Assembly shall make no law
establishing slavery or recognizing property in
human beings
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-11
from Chattanooga.

CHArIANooGA. March l0-Gen. Thomas rode
to the front to day and found all quiet along our
lines.
Der position is considerably in advance of
the one held during the winter.
Gen Pamer's lines. embracing Chickamauga
battle field. Ringgold. Tayors and White Oak
Ridges to Cleveland Gap. are strongly for,i-
fed
The rumors of skirmishing and heavy firing
in front and rebel raids on the railroads so prev.
alent for few days past. has no foundati ion
whatever.
General Palms's orders to his command
for target practice had given rise to these ru-
mors
There are now at Dalton and Tunnel Hill six
divisions and two old Brigades of the rebel infan
try and four Brgades of Roddy's, Patlerson's,
Hume's and Davdson's cavalry. The infantry
organization of Hardee's Corps of Walkers,
Cheathams and Claburn's Divisions, and Hind
mans Corps of Stevenson's. Stewards and Bates
is 1000 men. A large estimate Of each division
Is 3,0OO. for all grand total of % 900.
There are no apprehensions of the raj the
railroads. All lines rebuilding that to Rjnggold
nearly finished will be guarded
Veterans coming back at the rate of 1000
day, many regiments having 300 or 400 we're
recruits.
The Second Michigan Cavalry heroes of nine
ty-eight fights, Col. Ben. Smith commanding,
enlisted.
The Union meeting held here to day, was
largely attended by the citizens The resolu-
tiOns in favor OF immediate unconditional eman
cipstion were passed unanimously, and a State
Convention recommended
Maj McMchae.. A. A. G Dept, goes to Phil
lphia to morrow
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-11

WASHINGTON, March l0.-The ratification of
the treaty between the United Srates and Great
Britain for the final settlement OF the claims of
the Hudson Bay and Puget Sound Agricultural
Companies have just been exchanged All ques-
tons between the United States authorities are
in the hands OF the Hudson Bay and Puget Sound
Companies the other with respect to the pos
sessory rights and claims of those Companies of
any British subjects in Oregon and Washington
Territory are 10 be settled by the transfer of
those rights and claims TO the Government of the
United States for an adequate money considera-
ton, and it is agreed that the United States and
Her Majesty shall, within month after the ex
change of ratfcatons of the present treaty, APP
point each a commissioner, for the purpose of
examining and deciding all claims arising out
of its provisions
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-11

NEW YoRK, March 10.
Flour dull. and 5@l0c lower, S6.70@6.75
for extra State, S7.20@7 25 for Round hoop
Ohio; 81 30@S.00 for trade brands.
Whisky without decided change at $4,000 for
State. and 90@92c for Western.
Wheat dull and lie lower at Sl.e3@1 "a for
Chicago Spring Sl.h39l Ga for Milwaukee Club,
and Sl.70@l 70 for Winter Red Western Corn
is dropping at S335 for mixed western in
store, and 100 for new southern yellow
Pork more active and firm; prices are $50 256
% 375 for mess, 81 1922 for old mess, S23 75@
2375 for new mess, Sl7 0O620 90 for old and
new prime, S2l .50@22 Tor prime mess
Lard quiet and scarcely so firm at l3@l4c.
Money active at per cent Sterling dull.
lower and nominal at l771a@l75 Gold irregu-
lar and lower; opening at 65. declining TO 635a,
and closing steady at 65d &c prem.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-11
SENATE.

The amendment of Mr.. Sherman to the House
bill, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury 10
anticipate the payment of the interest OH the
public debt, and providing for the sale of the
surplus gold now on hind. came up in the special
order.
Mr.. Sherman explained the effect of the amend
meDt
Mr.. Hendricks opposed il, and moved 10 amend
it by directing the Secretary af the Treasury to
sell the surplus gold in the Treasury at public
auction alter FIVE days notice in the Washington
AMI New York papers.
The morning hour expired, and the ject was
postponed till to morrow mood.
Mr.. Pomeroy being entitled to the floor, began
lengthy speech on the equallzing bill, in the
course of which he announced the authenticity
of the Chase circular. and proceeded to lay down
the platform of the Chase party.
Mr. Wilkinson replied to Mr. Pomeroy.
The amendment of Mr. Davis to the bill equal
izng the pay of the soldiers was rejected, and the
bill passed by ayes 81, nays 8.
Mr. Sumner presented a memorial of the Lowell
manufacturers against the extension Of Good
years paten.. Referred.
bill granting ranking privilege TO the Presi-
dent and Vice President was passed.
Mr. Sumner reported bill providing that the
proclamation of emancipation o. January / 1868.
De adopted and enacted as a statute Of the United
States
/ The bill granting land TO aid in the construc-
ton of road from 81. Paul TO Lake Superior
was passed
The Vice President received a dispatch an
/ nouncing the passage Of the emancipation proc
lamation by the Virginia Constitutional Conven
, ton.
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-11
BLAcKsMlTHiNc.
u. S. TAXES.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
Annual Taxes for 1864.


THE attention Of taxpayers is hereby called the
provisions Of the United States Excise Law relative
10 the assessment OF annual taxes.
by the sixth section OF the OF July l. 1862 II is
made The duty OF ali persons. partnerships, firms,
ciaicnS, or corporations. made liable TO annual
duty license. or tax, before tie frsf Monday Of
Wy "a each y>0r, % make list or return 10 the As
siStau Assessor OF the Dtrie; located of the
amount OF annual iacome the articles objects charged
with special AK and the business occupation liable
&c pay any license.
Every person who shall fail make such return by
the day specified will be liable TO be assessed by the As
SCISSOR according 10 the best information which he can
obtain; snd IN such the Assessor required TO add
fifty centum tothe amount Of the such list
Every person who shall deliver TO an Assessor any
false fraudulent list statement vi utsrt 10 evade
the valuation enumeration required by law j. subject
TO fine OF five hundred dollars; aud ia such eaSe the
list will be made out BY the Assessor OF Assistant Assess
or and from the valuation and enumeration 70 made
there can be appeal.
PAYMENT Of the aonusl taxes, except those for
licenses will Dot be demanded until the 30 b Iay Of
June.
The Appropriate blanks which make return and
all nec-sssry information. viii be furnished By John r.
Stumph Assistant Assessor for the Frs; DIVISION TO
whom the returns shoud be delivered OF before the
first Monday in May, his Office in New Talbolts
Block. near the Post Once
WA. BRADSHAW
u. :. Assessor, Oh District.
In annapolis, Feb. -. 1854 feha4 akx3~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-11

NEvBERS. N c.. March 7-Everything IL in
readiness for the reception Of the enemy in North
Carolina. whose mysterious movements are diff
cult &c understand.
"A consctipt deserter who came in The Union
lines at Washington and joired the 81 North
Carolina volunteers says he heard his officers say
that Plymouth was to be the first point Of at
tack
A Union soldier whe recently escaped from
the Goldsboro prison informs General Peck
that great pSt bad occurred at Raleigh
on the occasion Of hanging the native Union
soldiers a, Kingston. and that Gea Peck's troops
from that pluce passed through Goldsborough
with all possible dispatch to quell the outbreak in
that city. where the Stars and Stripes were con-
spiciou-ly displayed. The Press was not allowed
TO speak of the matter. The Raleigh Standard
was suppres sed soon after this affair.