davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-16


having received majority of the votes cast, was
duly elected permanent President of tho Conven-
lion.
On motion of Mr.. Aldrich,
ReSoued, That q Committee of Three be ep-
pointed to conduct the President elect to the
chair.
Messrs % fSnsf fadch Edward sa oss and John
A. heg ThngPs gP.e.;dont e,oo noo addressed the conven
tion.
On motion of Mr.. Orr, it was
Resolued That the President appoint Clerk,
Messenger and Doorkeeper for the Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Orr, it was
Resoloed, That a committee Of three be appoint
ed to wait On Gov. Perry, inform him that the
an naa Ss reaV
ceiye any communication he may be pleased to
make.
Mr.. Aldrich introduced the following resolu-
lions, which, on motion OF MIR. Ouaiey' were or
dered to Lie on the table:
Resosued, That under the present extra aordinary
circumstances, it is both wise ano polite to accept
tho condition in which placed; to endure pa
tienty the evils which We cannot avert correct,
and to await calmly the time and opportunity to
Resolued, That a committee, to consist Of one
member from each Judicial District, be raised, to
prepare business for the Convention, and to
public welfare Of the State. '.
hir. Orr, from the Committee appointed to wait
npon his Excelleney the Governor, reported that
yention Tomorrow at 70 o'clock, NJ.
On motion Of Mr.. Frost, it was
ResolUed, That committee Of three be appoint
ed to prepare and report rules for the govern
ment OF the Convention.
Messrs. Frost, Moses and Inglis were appointed
tho committee.
On motion Of Mr.. Melton, it was ordered thet
the returns OF the Managers OF Elections for St.
Luke's be referred to committee Of three, to in
vestigate and report thereon.
Wheyeupon, the President appointed Messrs.
Melton, Afdrich and Orr Of the committee.
Mr.. Inglis offered the following resolutions
which, on motion of Mr.. Orr, were postponed, fol
further consideration, until tomorrow, at O'Clock
RESOLVED That the following committees be mp
pointed, and Chairman Of each be designated by
the President of the Convention:
A committee, consisting of one member from,
each Judicial district in tho State, represented ir
thiA Convention, to- be styled "The Committee or
the Constitution of tho State" to which shall bt
referred all propositions touching the Consttu
tion, or the remoddeling, altering or amending o.
the same. .-
2;A committee OF thirteen MEMBERS to bt
styled "The Committee on Federal Relations,
to which shall be referred all propositions touch
ing the relations Of this State to the Government
of the United States.
8: A committee Of thirteen members, to- b.
which shall bcrefcrred all propositions touching
the subject Of slavery, and tho condition Of th
colored people soY' the State. = II
4. A committee of thirteen members to b.
styled ''Ihe Committee OF Ways and Means, b
which shall" be referred oil propositions touching
yention or the State and also all pecuniafy claim
against the Convention -. ~
3. committee OF thirteen nembers, to b
styled The Committee on Ordinances and Reso
iutions," to which shall be referred all propos
lions Qf matters to Re ordained Or resolYedby thi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-16

THE EUTAw (Ala.) Wing states that Gen. Long
way to visit relative in NoXubce county, Miss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-16
HEIMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIU
IMPROVED ROSE WASH.

Will radically extcrmnate from the system Diseases
arising from Habits Of dissipation al c crpeHSc, lc
or no change IN diet inconrcnisnCe exposure;
pletcy supcrsndng tosc unpleasant and dangerous
dies, Copdtrd and -Acrcury, in all these diseases
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-16
USE HELMBCLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.

In all Diseases of these organs, whether existing in
"hale" or "Fsmate," .tro, whotsrer originating,
ard matter hoo long Standing II is pleasant tasto
and odor, immedate IN action, and strengthening
than any Of tho preparations Of iiarh or Iro,.
These suffering from Broken do,cn Dclicotc CdnstHu
.ioils, procure The remedy al onss.
The reader must be that however slight may bo
the attack Of the above Diseases il certain affect his
Bodily Uealth Mental I'opcrS, dpd Happiness.
AL the abOYe diseases require the ad of 4 dinrctc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-16
IIELMBOID-S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHT.

affections peculiar 20 "FEMAIEs is UnCuualcd by
nny other preparation as in Chloross Retention,
PainfuIness, Suppression of Customary Evacuaous
liberated SchrruS State of the Uterus nll COM
plants incident to the sex, whether arising from habits
Of dissipation, imprudence in the decline change
in life.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-16
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,

FOR WEAKNESS ARISING FROM INpISCEErIoN.
The exhausted powers of Nature which accompanied
by SO many alarming symptoms, among which will bo
found. lndisposition to EScrtion Loss of Memory.
Wakculness, Horror of D"ca ForcbOdngs of Evil;
III ac Universal Iassitude, PIustrOn, and inability to
enter into the engagements of society.
The Constitution. affected with Organic rdness,
requires the aid of Medicine tn Strrnrt nri1o1tc
the system, which IIELMI5OID'S EXTRACT BuCIIU in-
varably does. II no treatment is submitted to- Cou-
sumption or insanity cnsucs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-16

SAWS sI1TAND REPAIRED.
A IL KINDS OF SAWS SET AND SHARP
"A ENED, at No 0 COLLEGESfREET. Also Now
Teeth put on In faithful munner, by o,
August % T3s. !. Wls7'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-16

COLUMBIA WEDNESDAY, September To- 1919.
Pursuant to tho proclamation of HIS ESCehchc!
j. +. Perry, Provisional Governor OF INC state
South Carolina, providing for tho ealiinS OF
of the S the s Of
Der, A. ID. 1865, the Delegates from the seyera
election districts of this State assembled i'll tho
Baptst Church, l,, IN 1 the town VI ooi""oa' On 'h'>
On motion of Air. Robertson, OF Fairfield, Mr. r
J. Moses, delegate from Sumter, was called tC
The Chair. The Chair then proceeded to appoint
Mr.. II. Norwood, delegate from Darlington
and Mr.. +. w. McMastcr, delegate from Rich
land temporary Secretaries; re- ;,7;n,,,,s vor,
then exhibited, and their names enrolled as MEM
bcrs Of the Convention:
From Abbcville-Messrs D. L. Wardlaw, s. Nc
Gowan, Thomas Thomson, w. A. Lee, and j. W.
Hearst.
From All saints-SSIr. W. 4. DoLettre ,,, v:,.o,,
From Anderson-Messrs j. j.. Orr, John Wilson,
Alexander Erwin, W. S. Pickcns.
From Barnwcll-Mcssrs. A. P. Adrich. ]. j.
Brabham, J. NJ MILESTONE;
From Chester -Mcasrs. James Hemphlll, "A. T..
From chesterfield -Mcssrs John a. Inglis, Hen
From Christ Chureh-Mr. r. T. Morrison.
From Clarcndon-Mcssrs. JAS McCauey, John
Peter Richardson.
From Darlngton-Messrs. David G. Milling, J.
From Edgefcld-Messrs. W. S. Mobley, G.. d.
Timan, r. G. NJ. Dunoyant, F. ". Pickens, Paul
ii. Hammond.
From Fairtield-Messrs James H. Rion, John
Bratton, William r. Robertson.
From Grcenvinc-Messrs. William H. Perry,
James P. Boyce.
From Horry-Mr. Joel b. Skipper.
From Kershaw-Messrs. A. d. Goodwin, l.. W..
R. Blair.
from Lancaster-Messrs. r. NJ. Sims, j. L..
Reed.
From Laurens-Messrs. G. P. Sullivan, William
Mills, Jr., A. w. Moore B. W. Ball.
From LexnGton-Mcssrs. L. Boozer, John foX'
From Marion-Nessrs. a. Q. McDufic, VIM. s..
Wilson, r. H. Reeves.
From Marlboro-Messrs. T. G. Weatherly G. W.
From Newberry-Mcssrs. E. P. Lake, Henry
Summer, H. Stewart.
From Orange; H. Morgan. -, rou,aon
johnson, Alexander Bryce, Sr., James Lafayette
Boyd.
From st. Andrews-N1r. VIM. lizard Bull.
From st. Bnrtholomew's-Mr a. Campbell.
From st. James Goose Crcek-Mr W. NJ. bralls-
From St. James santec-lIr J. T. Dukes
From st. Georges Dorchester Mr. w. A. CHS
olm.
From ST. Matthew's-Mr. T. J. Goodwin.
From st. Peters-Mr. H. C. Smart.
From st. Phillips and st. Michaels-Messrs.
W. H. Gilliland, James Conner, W. N. Martin, T..
Mclchers P. c. Gailard, John Schnierle, Geo. w.
Williams, James Rose, John A. WSsGnef Charles 4a
From St. stephcn's-Mr W. H. Cannon.
From st. Thomas md St. Dcnnis'-Mr. G. NJ.
Furman.
From Spartanburg -Messrs. j. Wnsmith, John
W. Carlisle NJ G. Barnet, James Farrow.
From Sumtcr-Messrs. L. j. Moses, John N.
Frcrson, Thomas M. Muldrow.
From Union-Messrs. w. II. Wallace, t. N. Daw-
kins, VIM. j. keenan,.
From Williamsburg J. A. James.
From Winyal-Mr. r. Dozier.
From York-Messrs. r. A. Ross, W. c. Beatty,
w. C. Black, Cadwallador Jones.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for per-
manent President, with the following result;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-16

FIRST BALLOT.
Whole number of votes cast ................. 100
Necessary to choice. ........:........ 81
Mr.. D. l.. Wardlaw received ~ votes.
Mr.. C. w. Dudley received. SO votes.
Mr.. II. N. Dawkins received -. IL votes.
Scattering. 10
SECOND BALLOT.
Whole number of votes cast. ..,............ .101
Necessary to choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Mr.. b. L. Wardlaw received :. .55 votes.
Mr.. G. w. Dudley received. .35 votes.
Mr.. r.. N. Dewkins received. votes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-09-16

wv ~ AAAAA
all civil Of
Suspension Of civil
] / told the presi-
political divisions
ii In her secession
how all wonld be
hstore her to that
ird, no enemies to
B interests Of tho
! had been elected
b their duties, and
| tlienl than new
tod put in motion
to. Time wes inlA
.Eonal'novernnent
\ you :
hdent to lay q tax,
| Of defraying the
This I declined to
| destitution Of tho
The New York herald., 1865-01-08

nttIGIAl.
srtTrp sEssioS--sArurnAv Dec ~ l-s4
~. r. a. sfs's e q, f . F'''' y p 0'i' ''''
Pfo-en.~Ja,nes Hayes ESQ.,, rrosisol ne follow.
eoonenen He.ly keenan,. Riley Bsoyhy, Hasens, Web
msyand, Mers, @ aanes scnasps Goos srsnaon Ssiee'
Russell, Fitzgerald and Joyce-ss
Councilman Krrrre moved thai Counoionn Hasrry irs.
whiss vas carried
The nnes of th- we preyion. ueutinss irad ana
approved.
Resoved Thai psrraission hereby given
% .0hr Glass Jacob woo!eey stand for the
rS sr :. S asa 70 m sao of Se & q New lors
abe remain during the pleasure u the rommon
waich va. adopted
Resoyed That permission be and the hr-cby son
= or TO- 3s,na :. EVIL w. nd s. ,ssns np
.ded said recruits be credited 70 The qo. q the city p
ce,naoa dOSnen.
Which was adopted
Whereas the requirr~ The payment % license
zee ~ my nd I s oS ns Z.
vhcress il often that desre
remain anerpire whereby injustice i nanfeaily in
nic,ed upon such persons; tserefose belt
Resolved That session two Of article OF chapter forty
Two Inc revised Ordinances Of leo be and NE Is
Sec Every pg,s.n Z -. re,sevins su:s license shsl psy
persop b. commencsss Susnes a. pawnSroter such de-
ducton shall he made u. NAMED "a snaii
he quarter Of The year ,bs uns nrnr wSieE sScs
hcense shall be- in tof,e-
which was laid over
sxryRAL oRphKs.
resolution Ia. s s s.ef ,ss ~ Ds'S 81
of Aldermen he Increased W The OF ~
NUN the "a take effect frun gsnnsry I, tea5
which adopted BY the following vot..-
Aarrnalye-Counrinen tieaiy, keepan. Riley, Rrophy,
Hsvnry. Hayes werster, eaernsn Ryan, Gross, Repp~r.
Roster Hourhtsln, tisviisnd Mctarah srhaefsr Cook.
Brandon, Briue, Russell, Fitzgerald and JUycs-sa
ncilman KkpftR called Genelti Order Gil bepg
report Committee National Affairs N favor
ring with the Board OF Aldermen In adopting that
he Comptroller directed 10 draw his favor
wanne Ffh regiment band, FOR the Of eeS 20
be full for music furnshed by sAd band the
Of the funeral Of sLeuienant Colonel Irepp reception
Russians and reception OF Forty regiment Ter bills
annexed
whch was adopted by the following vo,s:--
malyo-COuncilmen Heaiy. Keensn, Riley, Rrcphy.
Bagery Hayes Webster, He1ernen, Ryan, 6rs ,epper,
Koser. Hougls9ln. ayapd, mc6rs9. schacfsr, Cook,
Councilman loucHrsir called up Order 6s being
resolution of Board Of Aldermen. making donation
Womens Iphrmary Association
Which copcurrsd in Ny the following yo,e:-.
AhrmativeC Councilmen Healy, Keenan, Riley Brophy,
Kosser Boughtslin Haviand, McGrah, Schsefer Cook
brandon, Bri,e Russell, Fitzgerald and Joyce--22
Councilman HoUGHrALiT called up General 0rier 667
being resolution by Board ~ Aldermen that the Conptro
directed Ia draw hs warrant in favor OF The
of the OF copnclen the President Board
of Aldermen each for the Of thousand dollars for
servieea rendered Commissioners OF Health,
the same to It's appropriate secounL
which concurred In by the following sote;--
Haeerty Hayes, Webster Heefnan, Ryan, Gross Reppor
Woster toughtelu, Hsvilaud kelirath ScAHeffr Cook
\ prandon, Brioc, Rnsarll, tWgttald aud Joyce. ~
Neg tya-CoaEotaasn daos,H~f
The New York herald., 1865-01-08

kTt74 l76 ANDi7s BLEECKER srREEr-stx BLOCKS
N west OF Broadway, pleasant Rooms With aycellent
Board. from 80 " sl2 families accordingly
The New York herald., 1865-01-08
BOARDING AND LODGING.

At THE FRANKFORT HOUSE, ONE BLOCK EAST
n Of the city Hall corner Of Frankfort and William
$50 Rooms neatly furrished per
son 2 10 500 per day. 81 50 10 81 per week House open
The New York herald., 1865-01-08

L,OR sALE-A PRINCELy MANSION, WITH FIVE
vacant Lots Handsomely laid out; location not sur
passed In The city Of brooklyn; about ten minutes walk
from The ferry. To gentleman wanting handsome re-
sidtuoc Ia perfect usr with every convenience attached
0op0r0uy s oersd For particulars call upnn nr nd
drtHs L. u. ktoga 20 Pearl batet y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19

| rRoS Rionxosp-S9ecial Coue'poadencs.
FROM kIw-DHLYAys
CROP PROSPECTS
Tug ARMIEs-Shermsn's Army q, Petersburr and Rich
mond-FIom SheridiI- Corps-specai Corresrond.nce
THg LIAR MISSION.
TINS YEt,eE fEyrR PLoT-ral Detail. of,he Evidence
ing % send Norib-i:is Accomplee3 He'd to Answer
Fsox THE RID RfvEs-Iiow the Rebel Ran Run tn,
Blockade.
REDUcrroy op THE Apsr
TBR linIyA.s AND BUsToSs-A Story OF Two fsuii'
hes. ~ henfy hnsie!-Cbapter LAIN
lSTsKssrrso 70 FAuxEns The Great sleap show at
Csnendagua-Shoud farmers Wash sheep-AHeieai !n'.!
tute Farm efs Club.
EDITORIALS.
TmE DRY GooDs MARKET
CATTLE ManKETs-New York Roson sni PHILADELPHIA,
kEwioRK Wholesale Prices CousvRr PRODUCE
DOMESTIC AND foREIGS MARKETS ,o
COMMERCIAL MArrERs-Iie Latest Stock and God onoa'
Marriages Asp DEArHs -,
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE contains all
the Editorial articles, not merely local IN characters
Literary Reviews aud Art Criticisms; Letters ron our
large corps Of war correspondence Foreign and Doues
tic Letters; Special and Associated Press Ieegraphic
Dispatches: careful and complete Summary OF
Foreign and Domestic News; Exclusive Reports OF
the Proceedings OF the Farmers Cub Of the American
Institutes Talks about Fruit, and other horticultural
and gricultural lniOrmaton; Stock, Financial CutS
Dry Goods and General Market REPORTS. which are
published in The DAILY TRIBUNE. THE SEAIW EtKir
TRIBUNE also eiyes in the course OF year, three or
four OF the Latest and Best Popular Novels by living
authors. The cost Of these alone If bough, IN book
form, would be from six TO eight dollars. II pur
chased in the English Magazines from which they are
carefully selected the would be three four times
that sum. Nowhere else can so much current intei'
gcncc and permanent literary matter be had IT so cheap
rate as IN HE SEA;.WEEKLY TRIBUNE those "ho
believe in the principles and approve of the character OF
The TRIBUNE increase It's power and influence Dy
joining with their neigbors in forming clubs 20 sub
scribe for The SEN WEEKLY Edition. IL VIII IN that
way be supplied to them a, the lowest price for which
such paper can be printed Persons residing ID the
city ind valuable journal TO send 20 then
country friends. Price five cents. Mail snDsoriDcis
copy year-l0i numbcrs--sii copies, year, 81
copies. over. for each cory 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19
Imuertant Revenue Decision.

The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has just
made the following decision. 1t is Of interest to
taxpayers:
Mr.. Isaac Bell of this city sold land and negroes
TO Mr.. John Steele, and received as part payment
notes amounting to s3l,752. Of this amount,
81 900 was on account Of principal, and $1,000 On
account of interest. In June, 1863, Mi. Steele
failed to pay the notes. o
Mr.. Bell returned his income for the year ioo5 as
sls. 600, and was assessed income tax OF 81 eoO
upon it, and paid the tax. He aiterward made
claim 10 have the amount, so paid, refunded, upon
tho ground that the loss in 1868, by reason OF the
non-payment Of the price of the land and negroes
should b. set off against the amount OF income IT,
turned as received in that year. The decision OF the
Commissioner is as follows:
TREASURY DEPT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
WARRINGTON, May 10, 100. }
SIN. The claim Of Isaac Bell for tie re.unGing Of
81 500 paid as income tax the ground Of not hay ing
made tie proper deduction from his income return Of
ls6S has been disallowed. The interest Sl07j2 moi
having been received not included in the se, ON
returned as income and the loss OF $4,000 capita
IL not goper deduction hence these items cannot bt
tset against the Teturn OF sloOOo as income, upon
which he pajd the taxes Yours respectfully
i. A. ROLLINS. Deputy Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19

etood In executing the act we must seek the meaning
Of tho term broker" and in so doing We shouu h"'u
rally look first TO other parts OF the same ac u SEQ
if the term is therein defined. L an not aware that
we are confined TO any particular portion VI 'e act ior
this but if such definition is given the Legislature In
corporaed It into that part OF the Ia" Whlch Is tue
most convenient having regard 70 the euDect meter
Y, ,ha cro,on, law we find under the several subdi
visions Of section 10 the term specifically defined, and
,he several classes accurately distinguished and having
fonnd this we need look further. Congress having
made the act It's interpreter we are not at liberty
10 90 outside of it for delnon. cannot admit that
the act is made up Of several disconnected parts indie
pepdenv Of eachc ether your first division sections
10 So Inclusive, stricken ont all the rest must fail
because there would be organization and no officers
10 execute it, and If that TO stand and the balance
were stricken there would be nothing for the organ
izsoa or officers 10 execute. The amendment to the
act inserting in the definition Of ga broker" as given
in the old Law the words "for themselves or Others
and striking out the provision requiring an oath aver
ring that the transactions were made for commission,
is suggestive But understand your argument to rest
mainly upon the position that this definition has no
application TO section &c. In this cannot concur; Dut
must hold that the definition given in paragraph .,
section - above referred TO- must govern and that the
tax be collected upon sales of stocks &c. whether
made for themselves o! others.
Where a party is doing business a commercial
broker and also sells lis own merchandise, he acts in
two capacities and if he makes il business TO sell or
offer FOX SALE goods his account he is dealer
and liable to the license graduated the amount
% his sales. Upon bis sales broker, he pays the
tax imposed by section 90; upon his sales as dealer,
he pays the license tax imposed by session ~ para
graphs and 3.
Bankers not required TO take license brokers;
but they do business brokers they liable 10 the
tax imposed by section 80 and at the same rate as
brokers; and the broker who should throw aside bis IL
censs as broker, and take bankers license would
md himself in no better position than before. He could
not in that way relieve himself from single liability
nnder this section.
The proposition to tax sales TO which you refer and
which did not pass Congress tax upon the sales
of merchandise and did affect the sales Of stocks
and securities, and therefore has bearing upon the
present question.
Without pursuing the argument further. must hold
have done in analogous case, that brokers must
include in their returns sales of stocks, &C. made for
themselves ms well as those made for others.
Very respectfully
JosEPH j. LEWIS, Commissioner.
Hon. W T. Allen, No. So Wal-st, NewYork City, |
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19
The New.York Scmi-WeeEly Tribune
Y this morning. contains:

News SuxxARY-tiuf Department. Naval War Mi'ceilany
the Assassination News from Washington, New rom
cal and Domestic Miscellany AMI Foreign News
THK AasIvERsAkIEs -
THE TRIAL ov THE AssAsISsA Full Abstract OF the FRO
ceedngs Monday Tuesday. Wedne.dsy and Thursity-
The Secret Testimony -lnciients Of the Trial
The RYDEL RAN 'SToSEwALL Her Arrival at Havan'
Official Notceso Shippers. - ar
IMPORTANT ORDERs-rhe Rebellion Fast OF tho Mississippi
No Quarter 10 Armed Rebels after June 1.-The Ofand lie
view TO Come OFT NEXT Week.
A MEXICAN DKCRgE-A Warning TO Enigrsnts. .
OUR EUROPEAN CORRKsPoxDgsCE-LonlOn aud Con'tinIi
nople Letters.
tbe A.ssssins'ion Of Prcsden, Lincoln. .
PARoLIsG or l0HSsross ARNr-fhirty Thousini DE
p.,o.d-Fui and Correct Returns by Our Srrcla Zone
40 dsn,-Ths Pirate Semmss tue Fist " Sisn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19


Uiss w ss :s = x;E
dom ' s:s e.. e ;s sss:ss NJ 0N
UFkANkLlN-On Wednesday, May IL "cns't VIZ IL
Ssssve d. franklin, and daughter OF tho S'e s''' ~"
The relative: and friends Of the family are respe ally INVITE
- seteSa her funeral on Friday afternoon, 19ee 1890
oeock' Rom her late residence, No. 332 Second-avA
GAMA0E-On Saturday morning, May II. Milford. Pssas
Amery damage OF this city Ia the sd year Of his age
HAWkiNs-on Monday, May Is Gopher Hawking
Tie relative. and friends Of DE family also tho.s Of sl
funeral service, Friday aferuoon at ocecs Il hts ~
| residence, No 1870 Ailenst
The remains will be- taken to Hempsted L. L. for inersn
on Saturday morning N .i| 'fInI'f 's,-
LITOn Thursday morning. 8th inst Nancy LIZ re,ist Il
the late Domngos Lit In he goth year Of hsr age.
bartholomew 3. and francisco N. Chsppe, respectful
Invited attend the funeral services her late resdeh6
No. 1879 East Twenty 6rstst on Saturday morning. =
O'Clock, without further notice. . 600 al .~,. 4,
LUDIUM-On Wednesday evening nth Inst, Sarah r., VIZ
Of John L. Ludum and daughter Of the se Charles Lee
The relatives and friends invited to attend the Funeral wn
out further invitation from her late residence, NO. ~ We0
Thty-sirh.st.. Saturday 10Th inst ct ~. ' 80
WALDRON-On Thursday, Msy Is. Of umptton, hsee
p Wsdron, formerly Of Portsmouth n d., aged ~ yss
and months. -.
His rsiatives and friends respectfully invited attend ~
his late residence, No. <ss West Thirty -fourth-f
Portsmouth papers please COPY % a.iff ~ - -
wINCHESTER-AtFo Fort Eoote. Maryland on Tsssdsy. ~
70, Capt b; p. Winchester u 5. A., aged 20 year, 800
Rssves aud frisad4 Of ths fAnaly Sc rPscfsny
attend &c fanss at Trinity CHURCH, on Sunday ssce
p. m, without further notice. ~ = 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-19
MAR RE ID.

AMEs-PLUMLY-u Springfield, Mass, on "Wednesday
May H. by the Rev. Francis iissny Bre'e, bns Zen
John w. Anes 70 Margaret g., daughter oil d. hu'h r'uy
OF Philadelphia, Penn.
CUAPMAN-NORRIS-O Tuesday evening May 10, at the
residence OF the brides uncle Jonathan w.t. esq py tIe
Rev Dr. George r. Crooks, Vincent Chapman ala I-a a.
Norris, both Of this city.
RUssELL-LANE-At the Market,street Reformed Dutch
Church ON Wednesday May H. by the Rev. Isaac Ferris,
n eis,.d NV ths Rev J. C. butcher Richard Rus.
al =" !, and Agnes A. Lane, both OF this city.
TAyIOR-HAYwARD-I New York, on Wednesday Mly
IL. 1855 by Rev. Nathan L. Rice assisted by the Rev
A"vnsts. only daughter Of William B. Hayward Of the
former place.
yRAy-CUTHELL-On Monday evening. May u.s. by the
Rev Dr. Rice, William Wray to Emma Cuthsll daughter
of the late James Cuthell all Of this city.