davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
FKOAI NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. IA.
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Scovel offered
s resolution, advocating it, as also did Mr..
Buckley, requesting the Committee on
Federal Relations to report on Wednesday
thei1 action on the Constitutional Amend
msnt against slavery.
After discussion the motion prevailed by
q vote of yeas sgsinst yeas.
Several Democrats voted in favor u the
resolution. .-r ID.
Mr.. HolemAn resigned his position on
the Committee of Federal Relations, and
it was accepted.
In the House the resolution for imme-
diate action on the Constitutional Amend
ment was postponed for three days.
A joint meeting for the election of Uni
ted States Senator and State and county
officers will be held tomorrow.
The Democratic successor of Mr.. Fowler,
deceased, from Sussex county, Is expected
here this week. The candidates spoken of
for the Senatorship are John Stockton,
James W. Wall, Governor Parker (Dsms)
and John Ten Eyck.
The Democratic Caucus Is now in ses-
sion. Mr., Ten Eyck has been sgreed
upon by the Republicans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
ARRTvALs.
NW YosK. Feb IA.

INV 4O011 = OSs -
By thesteamer Ocean Queen we have
Aspinwal advices of the 9TH.
The steamer Peru, from Caldio on the
2sth Of January, brought news that the
Spanish Peruvian question had been set-
tied. The terms are said to be, thai Peru
shall pay 100000 for the expenses of
the Spanish expedition. Peru obtains
possession of the Chincha Islands and ad-
mits Spanish envoy.
Richard NJ. Jessup, formerly of New
York, one of the California pioneers, died
of neuralgia at Aspinwal on the 4th inst.
Small pox continues its ravages at
Kingston, Jamacs.
The Government of Bogots has issued
an order prohibiting the passage offoreign
troops across the istbmus in fnture-excep-
tion is made with regard to United States
troops-owing to the situation Of their
territory on the Pacific.
The President of Salvador, in his meg
sage to the Legislature, refutes indignant
ly the change of snnexing Central Amer
icsrrto Mexico.
The Ocean Queen brought $264,oOO in
treasure
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
FRom FoRrKEss noNhOE.
FoRTREss MoNRoE, ne. ]

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. IL
The steamship Atlantic arrived here
this morning with the mails and pssen-
gers from Fort Fisher.
There is no news to communicate from
General Terrys forces.
The troops are building Whsrves for the
landing of stores, &c.
The flag of truce steamer left here
this morning for 1Vsruns, with HOO
rebel prisoners for exchange, among whom
are quite q number of Officers. She also
carried about two tons Of private stores,
for our Union soldiers in rebel prisons,
which have been here some time waiting
an opportunity to be sent to Richmond for
distribution.
Lieutenant General Grant arrived here
this morning on tbe steamer Mary Martin,
from Baltimore, and proceeded to City
Point. t
Colonel George F. Dodge, Chief Quar-
termaster ofthe army of the james, has
been promoted to q Brigadier General.
ship.
General PennypackeFs wound has be
come more painful, and he is not consid-
cred ss well as he was some days Eince,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

WAsHIN0ToN, Feb. IA.
In prize case before the United States
District Court it was charged in a libel that
q certain vessel was forfeited by reason of
leaving the port Of Norfolk in violation Of
regulations presented by the Secretary Of
the Treasury and several intercourse proc
lamations Of the President Of the United
States. Her cargo was landed in Decem-
Der, 1863, and the seizure of the vessel Was
not made until the following June and
during the interval the vessel made three
OF four innocent voyages. The turning
point of the case was the question whether
the vessel, made guilty by the language Of
she Admiralty lsW BY the violation above
mentioned, was purged by the innocence
of the subsequent voyages, coupled with
the delay of the Government in making
the seizure. The court held the forfeiture
as complete at the moment the cause Of il
arose, and this cause is the act of violating 3
the law. Sentence Of condemnation was
accordingly pronounced.
The House COMMITTEES on Elections hsVs
reported in favor of Admitting Mr.. Bousla
TO 3 seat as Representative from Louisiana
and hsve decided to report in favor of ad-
mitting johnson and Jacks as Representa-
tives from ArkAnIas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
FROM NEW YORE.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA.
Captain james 7. Bsall, convicted Of
being a spy and guerrilla, and being one Of
the Lake Erie pirates will be hung Sstur-
day morning on Governors Island, New
York harbor, the sentence having been
fully approved by General Dix.
The Commercials Washington special
says: Mr.. Garheld's bill for national line
of railroad from New York to Washing.
ton met with unexpected opposition in the
COMMITTEES on Railroads. Il is now doubt
full whether it will be fsyorably reported
upon. ts.-. -
The Commercials s Newberne, North Car
olins, correspondent says that expedition
is preparing there which, in sll probability
will make an advance on Goldsboro. If
captured it will give us all of southern
North Carolina. -.....-..-.....-..-
Lieutenant Ward, Of General Palmers
staff, was accidentally shot by Capt, Horn
of the 18th New York cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15


Admiral Porter has forwarded the fol-
lowing to the Navy Department:
U. S. STEAMEE MONTICELLO, I
OFF WILMEeToN, N. O., Feb. Z.
SIR: have the honor to report that ]
entered Little River, South Carolina, on
the night of the 4th instant, and proceed
ing about eight miles, with four boats and
fifty men, landed in the small town of all
saints Parish, on Little River The town
was placed under guard without the knowl-
edge Of the inhabitants, snd succeeded
in capturing some some soldiers and arms.
I hsld,the place all next day, and diseov-
cred and destroyed about $l6, 900 worth OF
cotton.
1 also captured two fats at the mouth
of the harbor, containing tWenty-three
bales Of cotton which had been removed
from blockade runner TO tighten her
These We brought off together with some
negroes.
The South Carolina planters and all the
men met, professed TO be willing TO come
back under the old Government, and most
of them seemed 70 be loyal mel, only wait
ing emancipation from military rule.
On the 9Th I sent two boats crew.
ashore in Charlotte Inlet, commanded by
Acting Master Q. A. Petit. He surprised
and routed the rebel force detailed to col.
lect provisions in that country, cspturin &
six soldiers with their arms, &c. The sol
diers lately stationed at Charlotte had
been Withdrawn to assist in the defense o.
Wilmington The woods are full of deser
ters.
Very respectfully,
W. B. CUSHING,
Lieut.. Commanding.
Tlo Paor droirol n n poprrp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
FROM NEW YORK..

NEw YORK, Feb. IA.
The steamer Flag, with a convoy of
twenty-one vessels, loaded with captured
cotton from Savannah, arrived this morn
ing. There is no news.
Major General SchoAeld has assumed
command of the Department of North
Carolina. This places him at the head of
all military forces now operating in the vi
cinity of Wilmington. It is expected that
General Terry viii command a corps un-
der Schofeld.
The latest advices from Cape Fear river
were to the 9th. All was quiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
MExICAN NEWS.

NEW IUhAj 7 %. II.
A letter received in this city from
Mexico states that exflstor Gwin's
scheme for the colonization of the North
ern States Of Mexico has failed owing to
it being his design to introduce in the
country, as colonists, large numbers Of our
Southern rebels, to which MsIimilian OBJ
iected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
RAILROAD CUT.
PH1I4DE1PH1A, Feb. IA.

PHLADEIPHIA, Feb. Il.
The Bulletin has the following special
from Washington; Richmond papers Of
the 18th announce the tapping Of the rail-
roads by General Sherman, north of
Branchville and between Kingsville and
Branchville, thus destroying every road
centering at Branehville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
NEW YoRK. Fab.

INV IUbAl TeD, II.
The Commercials Washington special
says; Notwithstanding Senator MorgSn's
destination of his nomination to the Treas-
ufy Department his friends continue to
press his name upon the President, and it
is thought Senator Morgan will accept the
position.
Noorders have been received from Wash
ington to commence drafting here to-mor-
row, and il is thought there will be 3 post
Ponement. Recruiting is progressing very
rapidly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
F4O1I WAsHINGTON.

WAsh1hSIONi Ecu. IL
It is stated that the substance of dis
patch from General Grant to the Govern
ment, received to-day, is that Richmond
papers of Monday say that Sherman has
crossed the Edisto, which was the line held
by General Hsrdee, defending Branch
vile. According to the same rebel author
ity portion of Shermsn's forces are two
thirds Of the way from the Edisto to the
Columbia. An important point, forming
the junction of the Charleston and South
Carolina, and the Greenville and Column
bia railroads, which connect with the rail-
roads to Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15

CITY Council.
TI TUESDAY EvIEuef 81: i.
Council met ct the usual hour, tfs LIT
dent of the Council, Thomas JonssS5fI2a
ths Chair. W+/Ie
All the members of the Council plskfa
except Msssrs. Bond, Bower, Dauslsr, nd:
Truseott. g.
Reading minutes Of the preceding sIesS
ing dispensed with. q
PETTTToNs.
otthirty residents on Euclid and Pros
pees streets, asking that the East Cleveland
Railroad Company be allowed 70 increaso
the fare on thei- road, but not to exceed
seven cents per single ticket or one dollar
for sixteen tickets. Filed.
OF many patrons Of the Kinsusu atrest
Railroad, asking that that Railroad Conc
pany may increase their rate of fsrs. not N
exceed seven cents per ticket. Filed.
OF coal dealers on the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh coal pier, asking that thel ordi-
nance respecting the weighing Of coal be
either repealed orrigidly enforced. Special
COMMITTEES consisting of Hessrs. Goldrick,
Huntingon and Henderson.
ofB. B. Schubert, asking payment. Of
damages TO his premises from water.
Board City Improvements.
REPoREs.
Of Board Of City improvements adverse.
ly to the prayer Of b. B. Hurlbut and
others for main sewer through Sterling
sYsnue and Hudson and Perry streets.
That prayer cannot be granted under the
existing sewerage law. Filed.
REsoLUTIOHs.
By Mr.. Huntington, That the Board of
City improvements be authorised to take
such steps as they may deem necessary.
to procure the passage Of . bill By the
Legislature, to enable this Council 70 build
. main sewer through Sterling avenue and
Hudson and Perry streets. Adopted.
By Mr.. Roberts, That . COMMITTEES Of
County Commissioners with 8 view to ssk-
ing the Legislature for important amend
ments to the law providing for the relief Of
soldiers families. Adopted.
Committee to consist Of Messrs. Roberta,
Sturges and Blair.
By Mr.. Burher, That the Committee on
Gas be instructed to inquire into the cause
Of the failure to light 50 many lamps in
the lower part of the city, and give dus
notice to the Company. Adopted.
oRD1NAEozs.
An ordinance supplementary to an ordi-
nance prescribing the terms and conditions
Of street railways within the city. ordi-
nancss.
To regulate the appointment Of Deputy
Coal inspectors. Second reading.
To levy and assess 3 special tax upon
Superior street, and Superior street Extsn-
sion. Ordinances.
To prevent keeping open barber shOpsoR
Sundays. Second reading.
To amend an ordinance entitled an ordi-
nance prescribing the terms snd eondi-
tions ofStreet railways within the city Of
Cleveland, Tabled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
FROM PIrTsRURGH.
PITTsBURaH. Feb. u.

a memorial to President Lincoln, rec
ommending Hon. Thomas II. Howe, Of
Pittsburgh, for appointment as Secretary
of the Treasury, signed by the Governor
Of Pennsylvania, the heads Of Depart
ments, members of the Senate and House
of Representatives of Pennsylvania, will
soon be sent to Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
Yesterday EVenlng's EdItlOn.
FROMEEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA.
The Posts Washington special says that
officers from the forces operating against
Mobile, who arrived here this evening,
confirm the reported. evacuation Of that
place.
Hundreds of deserters have come Otto
the army and to the feet, and they unan-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
GOLDMARKT.
NEW YORK, Feb.

NEW YORK FEB. IA.
Gold dull but steady. There is no spec
ulativs movement, and very little demand
for importers. The price opened at 2Ofaa,
went up to 2Osh and dropped again TO
207l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15

WELL TuBEED.-Juvsnile Swell-sOh,
how, delightful it must be to be dog n
Young Lady Never mind, Charlie,
you have s chance to grow"
CALAAnToUs AocDEET.-At a recent
meeting Of the shareholders of the Third
Avenue Railroad, stout, elderly gentle
man burst with rage. Fortunately, how
ever, the companys medical officer was in
attendance and the unfortunate sufferer
was skilfully sewn up.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
UNITED sTATRs BONDS.

- PHTLADELPHIA, Feb. IA.
Sales Of F-sO loan on February 10 and
IA, BY Jay Cooke, the sub agent, amounted
to 81 5s2 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
oEEIoa OF EHn OlsvELLAD IAOI MLNIEs Co.,

OFTIoI or rHH ConNEEouL MUTUAL IHI. Co.,
CLEVELAHD, February 9Th, le65.
UyHE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
III fhs shoies Of I'VE Trustees Of this Company 70
sG-TO thTss ysarE and for three InspootorB Of the
1ueeseding slsstion will Be- hsld ct the Oee Of the
o. Cgmnany On 5usSday, the 2llt inatsnt. The poll
ei-IooS F.M. GlO. A. TI5DALE,
SshTi9t secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
GUERRILLA FIGHT.
LoUmvmLE Feb. IA.

= AVV4N I'LL 2 ODs -
There was fight Saturday night in
Garrison County, between the Home
Guards, under Captain Bates, and gang
of gusrrillas, said to be 8 part of Lyons
command. The guerrillas were routed
with loss Of six killed. Bates loss was
one killed and one wounded. c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
Nnttffs.

UEHERE WILL BE A MEETING
Of ths Dirsetors Of the State Fire and Marine
xnsaxanes Company, 70 change the Company from
. Eutuai to q Joint Stock Company SAID me- ing
g be holden February 25th, ct o'clock 2. M
&C tbs Office Of the Company n the city OF C!eVe-
land. J. B. UNDERWOOD seq
OIsTsIand, Jan. 25, 1885. ian37:ls7
OFTIon or THH CLEVELAND IRoH MIEIEa Co.,
CLEV8LLED, FEB Sth, 1855.
HIVIDEND NOTICK.-The Directors
l(oFths OlsEsIsnd Iron Mining Co. have this DAY
dlolsrsd 9 ssmI-annuAl Dividend OF live (tt Dol
en- ssr share, payable on ths 26tn February
GtoekhoIderI regh tered In tbs New York Books,
viI Be paid At the ONCE Of the 'Fatmers an and
Trust 90, !" IN New Nork. All otherr viii be paid
n fhs once Of the Treasurer IN OlsV6and.
Ths Transfer BCokB vii be olosed from the 10Th
10 The 18th inst, inolusiEe.
fsbllass sAM'L Z. AATHLR, JreAl,r.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thst
IN . petition will be presented to the Commission
o7S-of Cuyhhoga county, at their March Session.
1oo5, a1king for the location Of public highway
n BrseksVflI6 Township, commencing at the inter.
section Of the River Road With the line Of lots "a
and rs; themes running IN an Eastory direction to
4hs osltrs Of OuyahogA River, near tbe Rad Lock
0l The Ohio Canal. iAnS9:ls1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15

An persons purchasing slO 90 worth o. seOda
VIII b entitled to draw one Of tie above Glns;
$40 90 worth, two Gifts, and 30 on.
oUR STOCK contains Full Assortment Of sll
kinds Of Dry Goods, snd viii be sold ~ low - IS
any Dry Goods House In Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
PETROLEUM.

Petroleum Stocks active. Cherry Bun,
Brooklyn sold =; Empire =; Excelsior,
-; Germanis, 90; Knickerbrocker, liz ;
Oceanic, s25; Rynd Farm, Limited
States, 227b; Manhattan, 78; Pithole
Greek, :, Raneord, firm at 575, and Tack,
400. ~
Crude Petroleum steady, with sales of
2,2OO bbls on spot at So; refined in bond,
64EoS, ana nee OF.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
FROM SOUTHERN PAPERS.


The Petersburg Express of the 18th
says it has substantial grounds for belisv-
ing that Grant was reinforced LAST week by
1900 of Thomas troops, and during all Of
Thursdsy, Friday and Saturday nights last,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
From ADMTRAL PORTER.

WAsHHsToE, Feb. IA.
Admiral Porter has forwarded the fol-
lowing to the Navy Department
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
YerY respeetfullI

Lieut.. Commanding.
To Bear Admiral D. D. PORTER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15
sTPHILOsOPHY OF MARRIAGE.

- OLD BYES MADE NEW
A pamphlet directing how to speedily restore
GFht and give up speetaelss, without aid Of dset0r
or nsdicsns-sent BY mail free on receipt Of ten
osstI. Address E. B. FOoTE, n. D.,
fsbIE R3d&W 1lS0 BToadWay, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-15

Gsllsgher's Evening Exchange.
Gold 20s; old Fi7e-twenties ITO.
Hudson 1885; Michigan Southern 71t (;
Illinois Central 40; Pittsburgh SGT /;
New York Central III; Erie 7st; Rock
Island SO; Northwestern S5f, do pre-
fsrred 6ss Fort Wayne s6t; Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Certificates =; Reading ll74
Cumberland "a; Quicksilver Sc; Mari
poss slt.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

A.lady correspondent of the Cincin,
natl Comlncrcinl describes the supper
scene at Lincol2'S Inauguration ball
as follows: -.
At twelve o'clock the door was opened
for supper. ard tho crowd which had
been gathered about it for half an hour,
rushed forward. Such n crush and scram-
BILE rs there was Little screams,- bro.
ken exclainations and hurried protestn-
lions against the rush were heard upon
oil sides, but no one needed or cared
for anything but 10 find n place mt tho
table, at one of which stood the Pres
idpnt, Mrs. Lincoln and their suite.
That supper scene was one never 10
be forgotten. Aside from its luxury
iand spledor, there was so much that was
lrediculously langbable connected with
liz, one naturally looks back upon it in
keen amusement. The tables. having
been instantly filed up. all the spaces
lbet,.een tho large glass cases containing
the office properly, were soon crowded
TO their utmost capacity. Many q. fair
creature dropped upon the benches
with EXPLANATIONS Of delight. while their
attendants sought TO supply them from
the table, TO which they had to fight
their way. Those who could not get
seats. stood around in groups, or dropped
down on tho floor IN utter abandonment
from fatigue.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28
.GUEnRILLAs IN IIENTUCISv.

LOUISVILLE, March S.-About q half
dozen guerrillas, supposed TO be of wic-
gington's band, went into Elizabethtown'
this afternoon, representing themselves
as being supported by much larger
force in the rear. There was but liitlc
firing and slight damage. Tho negro
guard drove tho gucrrillas out in two
several advances last evening At Rran-
denhurg about twenty guerrillas attempt
ell to make an incursion, and were re-
pulsed by tho Federal force stationed
there.
The military authorities at -CloverTort
have assessed certain citizens OF that plncs
for damage dono TO steamer Tarascou
and tho passengers thereon
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28
Fuour OF THE FruALx TREASURY c1ysxs

FnGHr OF THE FENALg Treasury CLERKS
PROM CoLUNnIA.-Itha has been erroneousIy
stat, d that the ladies belonging to the
note signing bureau lost their furniture
in their retreat from Columbia. We learn
from such of them as hsve reached their
homes in Richmond. that they retreated
in coed order and fine splits, bringing
off in safety all their baggage. supplies
;lud trains. The onlv loss they sustained
'oss OF their. hoopsl%rts. some of which
hal to be- thrown ovprr ard, owing
10 the crowded condition of the cars
They loft Columbia yesterday week in
two special trains, for Charlotte, and
would have had good time but for a
detention OF ten or fiileen hours, caused
10y The running ofl-of ihe track of a train
which set out ahead Of them. On reach.
Jog Charlotte they were Hospitality met
hy the citizens, wiro took them 10 their
homes aud showed them every attention.
il hnd beer intended. that they should
Ir-mAin in Charlotte and reeulne their
work, but a chRnEe of plan was made
necessary by change in the military stu
..iion-lhoso who lived here coming dii
rect TO this city. Al Greensboro. on their
oute. thou-h they arrived in the middle
of Tho night, they were met by the c.Iit
zens, who repeated the horpitalities that
had been extended 10 them AL Charlotte.
Jiichmond DsPatch FEB. 23d.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28

No American who respects the honor
of nj. country can read of the shameful
aru,kencss of Vice-president johnson
w,,nn about to take The oath OF office,
and Lhe proceedings in connection there.
Win. without feeling, himself dishonorcd
nv snch degradation III the second officer
oy ,he republic. As witnesses To his
.h.mcful cond. ton on such an occasion.
,s.s,e were all The departments OF the
lso,ernment.-the President, the Supreme
cn,r, the Cabinet. Courress.-wiile 10
or',,vn thc deem disgrace. In. repr.sent..
,iros of foreign rove-pnonts. ministers.
"nsovs and secretnries lonscd IN in
tn,I nstonishmen. A. Cincinnati,
pi''N A. rn,,,,.,... ,i'"n
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-03-28
To the TaA Collectors OF the
Several Counties; or the State
;,6f Mississippi, j


In order to answer mary que-sions arising In the
collection of the 25per cent s>Hrd nae-hAh Of one
per eauttax in knd Iev " act entitled ''an 10
anend an. .A-.---So provide for the families Of sol
Slsr.><6proved December 9, ls6l." approved March
Ir5 deem 1t proper TO give the 70 flowing instrue
and rules by which you will be governed ip the
Of said taxes. go 49, 49,
You Will pr oesed to collect the % per- cent iax OF
.lssA - already assessed. except on tho following
tpaned property, real and personal viEt Slaves and
piantAtioas the products Of which taxed 10 kind
By the above reeited act; the exceptions TO be esab
hshsd BY oahsf tsx payers or obsr proof ,atIsfae-
toy 10 collectors; all Wild lands deserted panta
items, and all house servants lhbisIo this tax
ny section Of said set it 10 made the imperitvs
dty Of the boards Of police II the several eoHnties
sf this State 10 levy tax In Kind Of oDbsh Of ose
PER eent, the collection Of whith is under the super.
v,sion Of the sAid boards Of police. You will make
GhAtemsnt Of all taxes arising from the IS per cent
tax levied By this act showing from whom collected
= what property. and the Amoui Of tAE received from
SAeh tAx payer. aud bring the sane with you vhsn
ybueSHs make yoar settlement, to be nlsd 10 thI,
sass hs voucher. uPsu which shall charge the tar
" yoG
= Very respectfully.
: IeOdew A. }. .oILLEsPIE. Auditor.