davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-03-23
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&rgrYie-O eitGft bf5 perm SGcob s)c@na 81 >irEe9 ntfF'
daiGInst taten nno i%ertiGbien tatEesn. Snr9 sITsa 6f0yen
&5prratD pou pur;igit6em Groceries,
srie antsYcn Nr!rfln fnp fWIeItsn in, Gtones. Naulsr ;u
escr 3ii 3~uflfbgn IN |ea:a. Wud nethfn Gle Seftei grr'
5use Ill gaGl8e!b an6eaoa,Tnsn. Seairat IND isDet f'pH'
Si,ners uno 8rupsr.
Gibngp, Sbflba Co. D., NErl 5. 1864. "
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-03-23

Bon BEN gbYr. 3. Ncpfpr g tn N n, 9 . 9erfaFer
Der Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge uas Ssraus9e-
Ter hs5 Christian Chronicle, philadelphia.
sSsfapn it niAt aensigt lin. gatent. Nsoi,insn I'm GGaerrstnen 81 BE-
iGnatasu unt fe gu snYfstlsu "a i'd ben Susressusten une g1riansen
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cen Gs6r1uh etrss sirfahtn Nrdparntes eeraniGeten V3trtrnGen rean
Tie 3aperi6t Bat. eacur6 yum glusen Gnbersr bstiurd9en.
Sd ttue ss mob teter IN Stsue duf p6urfa1e'F etatihes Bttfrs"
ME es ppn Or. 6. 81. Sadfcr tabter prGpIrtrt Eiro, neil Id Sabre.
ana Elm gsTrEttsil Gesen Hafeiss teats' sa ID alaabtt, "a lt tlnetIlb'
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4. gspsfs uni fir her gluten Ratb, es BET mstaem eetetn n 5o!Se arc
Eer Ure antaltenter SaEGGe I'll Bebrdu6en, III Iant 5errFtbtet. Der
@esgau6 pn tret 6iaiten tisies sinsrs IA @nfaag otepsi 5atrsS tatts
augenfterHde Attuife NIB bic ~ eiren gsutfen grase ne 98eeerter-
aelun 9 Ter 6Grrcr uni @rth' sfraft CUR Gplee, pel6e i'd felt Ten 6prr-
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rdbnte. Taber taufe i'd Gptt nab mstreEn Sreunhe, fb Ct mir tea
9straa@ ahsa grdparats anrtetb.
&. 9tetrtci Bsctpa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


Married..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday August 10, by
the Rev Joseph Price, D. D., rector Of ST. Stephens
church. DAVID Anderson TO MARY A. THORNTON, both Of
this city.
CoCHRANE- AP.-WnCOx-BusH. In Morrisana,
Westchester county, Wednesday evening, August
o. by the Rev. Montgomery Tiers Mr. JAMES COCHRANE,
Jr Of New York city, to Miss IxcBIE DEGRAAy, Of the
fomcr place. In the same place, by the same, on the
same evening" Mr.. HOWARD NJ WUrox, OF Elmira, N ",
70 Miss H. LOUISE Busn, Of Ccopcstoyn, N. -
DARLiNG-G,Irsoe--A& tho lencc of the brides
father by the Rev. bR BsAnpaEd, Kinssbor0 IN x,
WILLIAM LEE DAH5Sex U. s. N, TO LoUIrE A. GIBSON
second dauEBtersf Thomasw. GIBSON, ESQ.,, AL Of thia
city. No cards, ..5, * +. IS
Phiadclpbda papers please copy. -ssls 60
FkLpMANN-- fkUEPKH Al The residence o. John J..
Reimer Esq., ~ Hobsks N - Thursday, August los
BY the Rev. r. Henn,ck LOUIS FELDnaNN TO GRsTrsrxs
RoxPxg, both Il Sin Francisco, Cal. -
San Fraacisc0 papers please copy.
RcsENu-PusaPa .-Attbo house of the brides faAhen,S
by the Rev. Or Hiscox, on Wednesday, August ., I'm
g. ROsrNC TO CLArNDA daughter OF Willard Phelps Esq
REIrrENsrEiS-AyREs.-0n Wednesday, August Q, at
e. Andrews church, Brooklyn by the Rev. Dr. Adams,
Mr. GEORGE RuFFENsrEIN TO Miss GEORGE L. AYREs both
Of that city.
TowsE- YouSc.-At Bridgeport, Conn, on Thursday,
August TO- j. II TowSE, Jr., Of Mobile, Ala, to Miss
MARY J. YOU'VE, of New York city No cards
WBuE-DoNNEILy.-On Thursday, August 10, by tho
Rev. Father G. FARRELL at the residence Of the BRIDES
parents, Mr. GEoEoE WmrE, Jr 10 Miss MARY Z. Don
NELLY, all OF this city No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
COrOner's Inquest.

The EXPLOSION OF STEAMBOAT ARRow-STirL An.
OTHER vIrx.-Another victim Of tho steamboat Arrow
explosion the North river Saturday last, has been
brought light in the person Of Mrs Priscilla Elerby
widow lady, forty years Of age late resident of Tar
rytown wcstcbester county. Mrs Ellcrby was in the
city last Saturday and intended to take the rail cars but
being late for the train che reluctantly took passage
on board the Arrow, and the time of the explosion
either Tell or jumped overheard and drowned Being
missed by her relatives, who that she took
passage board the Arrow, search made for her
body which was found floating in the water OF the foot
OF 10Sth street. North river WEDNESDAY afternoon.
Coroner Wiidey held inquest the body, and the
jury rendered verdict OF death by drowning The
mains will to-day be taken TO Tarrytown for ncrment
Mrs Ellerby had son killed In the war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

CLEARED.
Steamship Tarifa (Br. McCauley Lverpool-E Cunard.
Steamship Eagle, Lawrence Havanaspoford Tileston
Steamship Ariadne, Crary, acknowledgement, Fox
Steamship Pero., Delaney, savannah-L l. Jones
Steamship Moneka, Marshman, Observation-Disclosures,
Ship Ontario, Hosmer, Lyerpoo!-Grnne, Minturn Co
Ship Perseverance (Br Robertson Liverpoo-Tapscott
Ship Fortuna HsnoN Wolf LSndonnRussr B ses. e.
Bark Mathda (ianol Trevranns, Antwerp-Ruser Bros.
s rk na Era TsGar
sars SSst sBss Sq,Iis %as.sIy Whitney SSo 81 CO
Brig Harvest Queen tBr), Pension, Bermuda-Middleton
Brig Henrietta Grieve (Br Bartlett, St Johns Moor
don, Bruce McAlmon. u,.,,.
schr Lady Mulgave (Br). Marmonde, St Johns, NIB
schr W L Burroughs Hodsdon, New Orleans-N Brig
schr wapcla, Hu,chins. Mobil,A Bells Sons
xssusras nsyan
sehr Mary Ann Murphy; Provideses-G s.ranahan
Steamer Ocarora Mclaughlin Baltimore.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Lafayette (Fr), Bocande. Havre July ", via
Steamship sai.Gin OBJ &arr jsneiro July via Per
fiS:s sa s" !
M so Of ss n and
supplied them with snS SS "a
TSIs = s5s ss
as as 70 f Hlv'nsstsn 's Co. - ~
Ship iBrem), lem. Hambnrs y days, with
s fss sSS C.. r. sl'an h0ss Had
zcSnsn. Sss q II = spoke Shasship Jss
81 e 'sss. 81 Sc ss's
f Js ws SS IN ni er q
rig APns taanol Laarma9p RIO Jansiro, March b. via
fss' :Y:: fs day, With
with wao' and SKINS % Napier Wsl.ford .'' = '-
coies neg 70 FSnes Msi"cke wsndt ~"'' 'A WIN
co Fass M:nss %sna RIO 'Ans' q days with
Brig Clyde SBrS Walters onsye. Is days with logxood
SPOKE :h Es
sss LSr1nnn Si Boston, Hapenny Havana oavs
sriE Roy. Standard tot Annapos,. Mclaughlin Trini
Eis Mary Cobb. Duncan, savannsh,7 days. with cotton,
srs spartan tBr,, Taylor. Cow Bay, 70 day.. with coal.
sesr Mary s.ed%sn, Pierce, wiiminston' Nc. days.
schr Marian Could - Linsan II days with coal, 10
sssT w sssqss s4
ss se %
ssSr Ss:spSss%s SsssrmaS, Ts;sss New BEDFORD
sss s.! Hssi.,s;, i S s.: q: S1.s5 eve.
schr Treasure. Palmer, Providence:
sS nan
schr TypSena. Nieier.on, Providence.
Schr Chase Mills Providence.
Bchr Cooper Snow Pawtucket
Schr Sunnyside, -, Westerly
Sehr Dickins, Babcock Westerly.
Schr Emily, Burrows, Hartford.
Schr PheniX. Dcming, Hartford fo- Elizabethport.
schr G st John, Dehart Norwich for Elizabethport.
Schr Geo Gfllum, White Portland ~
Schr Helen Barnes, Clifford. New London.
6chr Hume, Baker. New London.
schr Heroine. CanAeld, New London.
Schr Jane Maria, Bushnell Norwich.
echr Bell, Hall, Stoningt0n.
echr 7 Wilette. Brown, St0nngon.
Schr r Beckett Robinson, Bt0nlngton.
Schr Maria Louisa Eldridge Stonington.
Schr Potter, Grumlcy, Grcenport.
BELOW.
Bark Theroea (Brem) from Bremen.
Also one bark.
SAILED
Steamships Eagle. City Of Dublin, United States, Star
light.
Wind Mt sunset SSW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

1KAhA, IoiiOt VI Anvse Ss~s' ~ LUG ossn year Oh ueT
Her friends also the friends of her SOM Thomas
George James Starr respectfully United TO at
tend the funeral from the residence o. her
SNEILoRovE- Jersey City, ON Thursday, August 10,
EMMA L. youngest daughter Of James and the late Emma
L. Snelgrove, aged months and 10 days.
The friends and aoquantances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence OF her parent
No 90 street. Jersey City, on Sunday afternoon,
at two O'Clock.
Westchoster county, Mrs CAROLINE TRErHEwAy, in the
The friends of The family invited to attend the
funeral Sunday afternoon at one O'CLOCK, from the
residence of A. DAILY ESQ., corner OF Boston road ana
Garden street, Mott Haven.
TNaIE-On Wednesday, August Q, Mrs JANE CArHE-
nNE TINGLE, widow of George Tingle, Of this CITY,
Due notice will be given OF funeral ,y,.
TorrEN-At Tottenvie, Staten Island, on WEDNESDAY
morning August 0, HARRIET, wife OF Ephram u Totten,
in the Gath year Of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family arerespectfuy
invited TO attend the funeral TINS fnday Tn,,a"u;s
half past two O'clock at her late residence TottenVe
Staten Island
VAN ZAsDr-At Morristown New Jersey, on Thursday,
August 10, ANNA GREGORY, daughter OF Theodore anu
Anna Van Zandt, aged months and IL days
The friends of The family invited to attend the u
neral from St. Marks church. Saturday morning, az
eleven O'Clock, without further invitation
WARNER On Thursday, August ~, MARY ANN WA"
NER, daughter Of the late Everardus Warner.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, Saturday morning az
ten o'clock without further invitation from her late re-
sidence, No 60 West Forty ninth street.
WATsoN--On Thursday, August TO- of dysentery,
GEORGE CUSHING, eldest OF John and Deborah IL
Watson, aged years and rs days.
The friends and acquaintance OF the family are re-
specfully invited attend the funeral from the house
Of his grandfather John M. Weeks, No. All Myrtle ave
nue. Brooklyn Saturday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
Boston and San Francisco papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
miscellaneous.

LARGE CARco-The fine steamship Western Metropolis,
belonging VIM Robson Co.'S Orleans Line, sailed on
Wednesday 9th inst for New York, with cargo equal
1900 barrslswhch is the largest cargo taken
that port by q steamer
Losr AT sEA-Mr Elijah wasson Of Brooksvlle Me- mate
zeta lost overheard the August
at 8 O'Clock in the morning.
SHIP PIscArAauA-Ihe first officer Of ship Pscataqua,
Sy.Fs from Gsrd 70 asT
sp r md Tie hsr s .. ne CsRe Town. where he
BARK PAULINE Hanov), while being hauled upon the new
marine railway at Groon c. 7th inst for repairs side
where she lies The task Of removing the Pauline %
be difficult and expensive.
Rock sambro Vessel total wreck most Of the cargo will
land, NJ, where she owned.
Bs,s AsnoHs-An Inward bound brig ashore 9th inst
scuR JANE Tucker while coming around Cape Ann
from AM % ~ h bound To- Boston on the 9Th inst carried
ton on the 9Th inst coming into harbo she
her mainmast and the head Of her foremast
Som FRANCES arrived Baltimore 9Th from Newbcrn
latter port. - 'e''''S ~ VIZ
, scss T Avg Sch. Sarah harris
today Pulpit Rock came OH and went in at LATHE Ken
Eess1 s 81 inv wTs WIZ m and gnG
full cargo OF mcrche ndse for Machas and vicinity The
tent OF damage IL as yet unknown.
scuR FRANCIS OF New York 15 tons burthen has been
purchased by Capt Nathan briggs OF Marion and will be
OF Capt Is.
ScuR No.ru PACIFIC reported sunk OF Sewells Point
rived at New London 9Th inst from Baltimore.
ST 1nosAs Jnly 1t-ship Iolyhead, recently condemned
and sold here, has been rebited aud VIII SAL in few
the Peter Jordt tDanl
STEAMER CiAYmoUNr OF and from Phiade lpia fop for.
folk camel sunk in feet of water of Mnvothy RIVER
Chesapeake Bay. evening of the 9TH inst Her lower hu
under water Lighters have been sent from Batinpt
get out the cargo which II supposed s dmaqod when she
will be raised. her sinking the crane
coming beut and injunng her hull by which ahe sprung
leak
LAUNCH OF TnE Som ANNA SMs-Thc Savannah Herald Of
the eth inst says:Wc have previously ced in oar co.
umns that Mr. Rufus = Hawkes. formerly Of the Nc.l
known firm OF KtHsuu Hawkes.. had At lis slpvsfd
of the Savannah mud Ogeecheo canal bul tue OtHt vts l.
either steam sail advert OF The Ann.
Sims, which intended Ia have been launched n
since but pre by the low tides finally n n
yesterday afternoon. Everything bcn icgdy, the III H.
knocked at half PAST i've O'Clock aud
cessful launch has not been Witnessed iu Savannah
Hawkes. Will without fail have the Anna Sims ready tor .,
In about weeks The owners intend % place her in
trade between Savannah and Florida Cuba The o. 10
was christened in compliment to Southern hdy.
dent Mt Brooklyn. New York, whose charities ph.
thropy well known and appreciated Tae following a
breadth 10 feet inches depth nj hold q tcc n
inches According to the old she will rate 10
tons burthcn.
LAUNcHEDAt Bath, Me, 9th inst from the yard of Messrs
Sewal superior bark OF GOO tons Al seven
years she IL owned by the builders Thons NJ Reed ESQ
and Capt Frank stinson. who TO command her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

F0AIoe Imtou1Remces
A DEAF AND DUMB NAN DANGEROUSLY BEATEN
ESCAPE OF THE AssAILANT.
Police Surgeon Mcdonnell reports 70 Captain Hutch
ings Of the Twsntythird precinct that deaf and dumb
man, whose name IL NOE given, was lying in Eighty
seventh street. near Fifth avenue In exceedingly dan
gerous condition from the effects Of blow On the head
with club alleged TO have been in the hands OF man
named Ialey. The assault committed last Monday
night but under what circumstances did not transpe
Iahey made his escape and has not yet been arrested
DIR Mcdonnell recommended that the dumb victim be
conveyed TO the hospital without delay, which was
cordiDgly done.
ROBBED BY HIS COMPANIoNs-ARREsT OF A WOMAN
AS AN ACCOMPLICE.
Michael Savage residing at IS Liberty street, yeser-
day appeared before Justice Mansfield and entered
complaint against Fanny Mclaughlin, and girl whom
he only knows Mary Ann, likewise two men unknown
10 him Savage sets forth In his deposition that on
Wednesday evening he in Brooklyn with the young
men women, and late at night they crossed over the
Fulton ferry this city They visited porter
houses and wandered about the streets TIL four o'clock
yesterday morning. when they brought up in Oliver
street near Chatham AT that point OF the with
whom Savage had been drinking and carousng seized
him bv the arms and held him fast, while the other
thrust his hands into their victims pocket and forcioy
stole thcrefrom wallet containing eightyone dollars
in legal tender notes and fractional currency besides
check for thirty dollars All the parties then ran
away EXCEPT Fanny Mclaughlin, who was arrested by
the Seventh precinct police and taken to the station
hous She subsequently arraigncd before the mag.
strae and requested reveal the and residences
OF the two men whose company she had been during
the nght but Fanny declined giving the desired in
formation she locked up to await a hearing. In the
meantime the police have description of the alleged
hghwaymen, and are making efforts to arrest them.
AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE HORSE THIEF.
On the ID instant man representing himself as Fer
inand KONG hired saddle horse from Mr. G. f. Dickcl,
No West Thirteenth street. for the avowed purpose Of
taking ride in the Park. Instead of doing so, how
ever KONG made good time for Philadelphia whittier ne
by detective COyle who arrested and brought
him back. The accused was taken before Justice Led
with and committed for trial. The stolen horse valued
at about four hundred dollars, was recovered.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Annie Duffy, an Irish woman, yesterday entered the
apartments Of Elizabeth Aherr l76 East Eleventh street,
during the absence of the occupant and helped herself
TO silk and other articles of clothing valued at
500 As Annie about escaping with the plnnder she
met by Mrs. Aherr entering whereupon the latter
seized the accused and detained her till officer Burns of
the Seventeenth precinct and took Ann TO the
police station On examining her room Mrs. Altherr
found that her wardrobe had been broken open and her
clothing removed Justice Mansfield committed the
cused for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

The REMAINS BisHoP Potter PIrLADErPInA.-Tho
remains Of Bishop Potter reached this city last evening
and his funeral will take place from Christ church
Friday afternoon at four o'clock The bells Of the va
rous Episcopal churches will be toed during the after
noon from three TO six O'Clock The deservedy high
estimation in which this great and good man was held In
our city will no doubt be cvinccd In the large attendance
Of his Irirpbs ~ his funt raj. Ltdoer. An0sf TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

HEAVY DIAMOND ROBBERY IN BosroS. Within tho past
few weeks diamonds TO the amount OF cbout $s 600
rold have been missed from the jewery establishment
OF Bigeow Brothers Kennard, No 21g VA shngton
street The tbic has not vet been discovered a. hougb
some OF the shrewdest detectives have been az wo,
We case Tor a lew dnvs.--Adp, ritter, AugpR T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
The Pcekskill Ferry.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Permit me TO ask, through the columns Of your jour
nal il the steamer Isaac Smith, Of the same line as
the steamer Arrow aboard which the explosion occurred
Saturday last) at present running to Peeksk, Is
really any safe than the Arrow was previous to the
mt disaster? HUDSON RIVER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

CoLnE DONATIONS, EypowmESTs, Action. " C.
culver, OF Franklin, Pa has donated Allegheny Col
tge Meadville, Pa, already 5000 During last year
SooOoo were added TO- the previous endowment OF
Western Reserve College OF 500 600 r IA Handy n
Cleveland banker giving $40 600 and r. b. Hurlbut also
n banker Of Cleveland, giving $11, 600 They Will
have professorships named Tor them Charles
y Morton, of Philadelphia, has donated $50 600
for the endowment OF proressorshp In tho
Evangelical Lutheran Seminary In that CITY
All the professorships OF the Wesleyan University
Middlcown, Conn., are now endowed The s25 900 given
by Daniel Drew Esq New York, IL for the proessorshp
OF Greek. Az the commencement dinner ID was an.
nounced that only S. 900 lacking to make M the
$3.50 library fund In half hour the amount was
obtained which another S25 900 from Isaac Rich
OF BOSTON, for The erection or q library building The
Western agents Of the American Home Missionary So.
ciety thirteen in number have appcals-one to
make return Of the and fate of every member of
its church that has served IN the war the other raise
$500 900 for the Home Misa onsTy Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
SHIPPIN G NE w S

ALMANAC YONE-T1Is DAT.
O6 NOON eve AZ
BUN 0o HIGH morn ii "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
Obttu ary.

Obituary.
JEROME j. BRIGGS, Esq, old and respected citizen of
syracuse, died at his residence in that city on Sunday
afternoon of paralysis
FREDERICK GREEN, a well known lawyer Of saco Me-
several times representative from that town in the State
Legislature State Senator two wears and formerly
Judge Of the Saco Police Court was found dead in his
room on the lst inst.
JosBuA BENNETT died in Billerica Mass, on the 9Th
inst, after long Illness. He Of the richest
In Mddlesex county, and also large owner of real
estate in Boston His estates at the end OF the city
comprised nearly Of land covered with buldnrs
Rev. JEREMIAH ASHER Chaplain Of the Sixth regiment,
ton, c. in the sad year Of his age He was pastor 81
the Shiloh Coored Baptist church. Philadelphia for four
teen years and WAS chaplain for nearly two years
HENRY ALEXANDER, well known in Philadelphia as a
lapidist and also as being connected for many wears
with the Arch street theatre died suddenly at Cape
May on the 4th inst.
BErEy WILDER, negro woman, died in Richmond last
week, aged one hundred and eight years She pre-
sent nj Yorktown Virginia, when CORVALLIS surrendered
his army and used 10 relate with peculiar p asure many
incidents connected with that memorable event. son
mother This old negro man resides In Petersburg and
apparently bids fair to attain greater age than
his mother
DR. Lors GIRinpIS, well known physician of Boston,
died IN that city on the 9th inst He was a native of
Switzerland and was bfty.four years of age
ALFRED II. HovEy, the third Mayor Of Syracuse died
in that city on the 9Th inst, aged nfty.thrcc years
Aunt IARosE, " as she was Familiarity called died M
the Poor Asylum, in Knox county, Indiana on the LIST
int The Vincennes Sun gives the following
concerning her:-Sbe born slave upon the estate OF
Solomon strothcr grandfather OF "Porc Crayon In Chi
perpercodnty Virginia She purchased Of Mr. Stro.
ter by Francis Busseronas we learn from the original
bl OF sale now lying before us and having date March
H. l7A-for the sum OF seventy-two pounds In Virginia
currency and brought to Post VinceDnes In the North
western Territory. She afterwards became the pro.
perry OF Pierre Cornoyer ESQ., and remained In that
ianiiy untli Indiana was admitted State when she
10jth year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

Returns In accordance with the above
FOR the eight months ending May l, 1864
ANOTHER AMENDMENT.
On juno go 1854 the law again amended, by which
wholesale dealers whose annual sales did fifty
thousand dollars required to pay license fec Of
fifty dollars and for every additional thousand dollars
Of City thousand dollars dollar The license
required by any wholesale dealer not 10 be for less
than bis sales Of the previous year. unless he had
made proposed TO make change m his business
Chat would in the Judgment OF the assistant
assessor, reduce the amount Of his annual sales
TAX COLLECTED IN ADVANCE.
Tina annual from Wholesale and retail dealers col
iected one year in advance.
nEwsPA PEA RscEPTs FOR THE yEARENDINa NAY ],
= -t--5-' 1865. 49, .s-s = a
Bnaer the above enaetments two returns had to be
ade BY wholesale dealers for the twelve months ending
May 4, 1895 The first for the months ending
June So 1854 and the second for the months ending
Nay I, 1e66. Va ="
The following liable will show the amount Of the gross
socopts from the sale Of newspapers for that year:
DAILIES.
MORNING PAPERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
rti.tri.l.AN MNN !.

TNrvOKCES LEGAILF PROCURED WITHOUT J. =
nm. other good prosecuted on berai tclht
Advice rec A. nuWEs, Attorney ana CJun cljr, ~ N""
street
-, n, THOMAS r. NGTEw'S NOS 20 AND ~
a. street urner MURRAY aud there D.
rDl 1trs Voa.es Fish Flour ana everything else chcil
,han nrv store in New York. one price house
esFE CnoNG KAE. ,.-,,-.,
sod throughout Europe West Indies and Cape Of Good
liam. mud agent, II. y. NELSON, Msrnaroncck. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

TOTAL REcEIPrs FOR SALES AND ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY, 1865.
The following the amounts OF the returns made by
che propretors Of the New York daily weekly news
papers for the year ending May 1866 The are
based the of their sales for the previous year
In parallel column give the amount of their re-.
ceps for advertisements from September 1892 10 June
30 1865
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

Port Of New York, August 10, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
THEIk REASONS FOR so p01Eo
Amount Of Taxes Savee: do sfse
Governments,

We give detailed statement Of The business o"ue ny
the daily weekly newspapers OF New YORK SINCE the
Internal Revenue law INTO operation, IN SEPTEMBER
1852 BY the Internal Revenue la~ pToprietors OF ne"spa
pers are classed o wholesale OF retail dealers "c-
cording TO the AMOUNT of their annual sales
RETAIL DEALERS.
Every nerson rs considered retail dealer whose
annual saIos qscood one thousand and do not ccd
Ave thousand dollars From all such persons
annual license fec o. dollars required
WHOLESALE DEALERS.
The respecting wholesale dealers has been amended
on several occasions. From September, 1852, TO Sep
ember 1862 cens fee of Fifty dears wouId cover all
annual sales twenty-five thousand dollars, no
matter what The amount might be.
THE FIRST AMENDMENT.
On March 8, 1853 the Revenue law Of 1869 was
amended, and went into operation as amended on Sep
temper Of the year. Wholesale dealers were then