davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
Tia. LANES cuESsonAM b, The sr... number e vote: va,

That JAMES cyESSenAM By The Is. ..%ss. 3 b sss Wa
Its sTRIEk ROBERTS By e create, In ,1 b5
elected A' son sTs ist or SoM@os scoos
That TIMOTHY BRENNAN bY the greatest nnabss o! 1'ss n
duly elected Commissioner Of Common Schools f' the f''
WILSON SNAIL The s.e TS"s:, q ss,s. T p 4Sy
That sAMUELA LEWIS by the F-s'es, pa"sr Of votes WAS
elected Common Schools for ihe Third School
elected Common schools M The FeaIa School Distract
dey elected cOunIsOser Of Common Schools Tor the F
LgASDER BUCK. BY the number Of votes. va.
elected CSnSo9e q Common Schools for hs s1n seS Of S
duly elected Schools for the seventh School
TRUSTEES OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
.s trustee Of conmon Schools b. si the Trs Ward
That JOHN ROBINSON b. uo@Gs, q notes. vas da,
%casSL a:Sss :;' Ar; PS% A., votes "" duly
rss s' ssfi, ''
elected Of Common SS Schools ~ r de FIN ws
S ma p 81 e: ssT $ f votes was duly
9.st S Fl he %s I'e
PAIGE S the s.;s.s ssSSI q ,Os s PA
Thai GEORGE W VAN vooRsT BY the creates. uabsr o. vote.
was duly elected Trustee Of Common Schools Tor the Eighth war; 70 m
JAMES W PARR By the creates, number Of v'is' v" Only
That AIoszo TTEsDBLL b. greatest number q votes
duly elected Trustee Of Common Schools for the Tsash "' Tor fA
BENJAMIN sI.PYEa the creates. sCSG @ q ss'ss
by the greatd o.
duly elected Trustee Of Common Schools Tor the Eleventh. war; h
That RICHARD osULLvAS by The greatest uumber q votes
Of schools for tho Eleventh Ward to
hi Vacancy. .....
That Patrick DUNCAN ny greatest number Of votes duly
Trustee schools for the Twelfth Ward
JOSEPH BLBRY by the reatet number Of Yetes was da
Common schools for the Thirteenth Ward
.s: esanas i s.
BROWN by the greatest number Of votes was
Common Schools for the Fifteenth Ward for Full
Ths. JAMES WALKER FOWLER the greatest Dumssr o. votes
duly elected schools for the nes Ward 10
Oil Vacancy.
elected Of Common Schools for the sIteenih Ward
duly schools Tor the Seventeenth Ward
that LBwIS KELLY By the greatest number Of votes VISA duly
elected Tastec Common schools for the Ward for Full
TIA, ANDREW O. sCHBugRMAsH by the gs.s't number Of
daily elected usee Of Common Schools for the Eighteenth
Ward 10 hn Vacancy.
MICHAEL ROCHE by the greatest number Of votes was daJ
elected Of Common schools for the Tsenteih Ward
That HENRY MOCABB by the number u votes vas duly
elected Trustee Of Common Schools for The Twenty hsi war; o fa
Term.
elected Trustee Of Common SCHOOLS for The TSepvt "Ad
Vacancy =,
That MICHAEL GRo by The greatest ouber az votes was duly
seed Trustee Common Schools for the Twenty sesoni Ward
We hereby eer foregoing Declaration 10 be correct aud ave
Atsed by the Chairman and seefeaI ." the
board this Fourteenth day Of December A. u eBe
thousand eight bundr~l ,Sd siriJ-eighb - ,,,, ,,,--
JosEPB sHASsos, Secretary. JOHN HARDY, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
MONDAYS WKITREG RgPoRr-s.m
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF SgwYoRK.. Dec ,n 49,. 81 EARHh.
Sesa,hip.Sril, Rascbeh Brenen; Hossa Esors s@ouss
label Louisa savag Havuss Prneous, Sherwood PoFasa
Ship Amelia. Bertbune, Charleston .... ...I.
Bark MnmAHosth, Chhstofers, Penarh Koefs
Brig Redwood Gardner Havsna b. Miller Cove eere
ST. JoAnA A. r. New rhous Jha, CDeey San.na
Soi Marriage Doane Ruai IAnd Royal Oas Eetseh mhk
ton Del: virkais Cowe Boston snn AtE se'e.
kasr Moore Mahs; OssR frs'sef Ae.hh Se@s
Eirsr .iy Rover. DrOun, Charleston
ARRIVED. rre.
keuncdy Liverpool Dec nose ss ps&s
stesmshp De Sots Eetoa, Hsw.0resh., ndss ard psss
s,a.,n,hr CroNtn Charleston, mise and pas
s,s.rhn Tybee Bsrso~ Galveston, Dee ndse and pss
s,s.~.hn s.rs,aga etander Rehmoat. ndse and pAss
s,ss1.sn Hs,tsr.. Roberts Norfolk. mde AMI lAss
S,.ssS,p VIrra, Diew AaI iBdfa, ndse aud pass
sshnn 4 ~ knight DeuI Washington mose ana pssa
Sp m me. Prapr stoa, Savapnah, Idse aad psss
S,n Msr,osa Kenbe wOrlsaEs, Dec D. mdse snc tata
hRP ilbsnsrle Coach, Rielnond, mlse and pssa
81. w.. sorrr Bryant Liyerpssi Oct Is Bise AMI
a a., PrsrLln rowu Gu.yans % day AID 9olAsstA
sss crpeils gsyOr Dorchester p r. u days banking ssss.
DOMETIC PORTS.
vop,Rx MoSRoR Dee A-A,i brig Cuion, from Rio lsaeirc
p,.ed In. brig ntnneg, NeW-ieFk FOR Richmond
FOREIGN PORTS.
U,v,xI Dec l3-.lTrtei steamship kapan nom Fes-lors
SOUTHAMPTON. DsS l1Arr steamship GearA fn2 keciTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15

W. hereby certify mia statement Be correct. :nd h,, s,s..d
the be .s The .gSSr', o. ,S os . ssS Zee
A. D. thousand sgt. hundred aud 'dygss nanny cNr
pRCLIaAiIoS Of the Board u CITY canyssers Of o CITY Of Es-
YORK 10 relation given for Mayer Of The CITY Of New orb
Assembly District, of the County Of sswYok conmor,r Of
Common Schools IL each sehSo Dss ere tr:s o.
Sy reason Of death rsslgeAhOn, or Other causes,
s Board Of CITY % Tbs City Of SsvYot tAvinf can
49, CIV a. bs election bsl on the lat JsJ VI December D. s DO
barely eerlfJ, deienAiEs, sld deesIei
Tbs. oAKRY HALL By The greatest number Of 'o'e' "t daily
elected Mayor q cS ss % re- TF coRpoRAox
That IcHARD COCHRAN toe greatest Hs@Ier Of voter was
ddy 'se''d Counsel 70 VIE SSIpSSu sIprnNrx
T., JAMES HE!IY b ,S , i, as%Sf S ,''' vas ''
duIy elected Assistant Alderman Of the Second Assembly District
M9 s.s Il r. i .: :: ssSi b ''' wa
fs. BRYAN BELLY By e. it . ns$St - rS ." a''
ROBINSON By the greatest number q votes "" duly
elected Assistant Alderman % The Fl.e assembly District
sOiy elected Assa, Aisman Of the sixth Assembly D.hct
That JOHN HAMPSox b the sais'I snaIs q ,9,:' S da,
That EDWARD sRLI ~ s greatest E0Tss, Of yt was dag
elected Assistant Alderman of,h Ksh.h A',siabL D..et
.,e1sd s.tss Aldersin q The sai6 Assembly District
JOSEPH aoT.MAS 5 % s s' sss IsT s, sS'e '
That CHAINS PIkCKSEY b 1e ss' ssSsI q votes vas
e'x s,'i1sS bsIr ~ ne tss TuHr votes. duly
elected Assistant Aldsnsp Of lbe Twelfth Assembly Distinct
elected As.snt Ald,s an Of The TieuiA csbly D..ft
Tn, JOIN sE. By @ fss s,sm Sa A..s District guy
., AgssS xrET ssa Assembly, sSSi p Tss "
scacI4s 9Sn u x: H ss iS Assembly Ds
aEonaE W. osEGIka X % s5s.,s. nSSsI q p pS was
That REMAND osgIL he greatest san6sr If ,ot was duly
cSsos s.. a.:'%s S.r; as.
DALI AsIpas q bs hpsesA Assembly pSna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
PASSENGERS TO lRRIYE.

PROM san fRANCISCO1he Saerapeno vtieh s,td Tom Va
Franc u took on, Dr. r. Pint wife and i've AAdrsn
Mrs Merrill daughter Brownson wife aId ehdFes A. Pol
iuI Miss E Da,hwoOj Miss LIME DahwoOd W Carr VIE two
children and servant CLARK aud wife 5 w. Bell L. y N Mrs. s.
Grar III n Bellows Cosna Morrill, j. 0Rely, a. v Hove = =
~ PefouSs John Green, Capt j. T. CIowe Gays
Higgins Tsber w. DAVIS aOd S H. b. March ssd VI, -.
Psbee HsGsOre and three children - X -
wheomb RosAa De w,egnd Jobs Koch and wife ise'e y.
g. Bye HunsoB, j. Mcclure H. Psighton, H. W yohs. ".
Leoa.l4 Col r p oBhes q AZ W Arsn and I've eAls,sD
Mil Mrs May IA r. H. Chspe T. James Ms w Kelly sDl ts o
ehibTsa, Wslbee ~ Mettslew CsPt B. Hldrete D.
Underwood wife and ehHdi W.: l. Lecongt, james
eep II 81 Com,tock H. Phillips. Merritt. kelet, hrA IL
Wyman NJ c. Doo.ey and bfant Miss r. Eeyser Mrs a. d.
Yok And two children Durns Archsube H. PAGE a. out
ner g. Robinson W. C. Raymond, F. MeCoch G. White Corsss
Csrda, j. u. GsYyln, q. Taylor II. u. Brovu J. Gngsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
poa couSsEr. TO THE CORPORATION.

P0R COUNSEL TO THE CORPORATION;
sacb estimate and canvass that be Whole rum
Der oee Of Counsel she Corporation
boasa0A BRe hundred and thiTtytwo .''''
OF which RICHARD OGORMAN received seventy four
thousard hundred hnd ni8ety -four :HrS4
OF uheA DORMAR BATON received twenty tbeusaDd -
hundred and eighty nine
which Defective two
there Blank one hundred and t~eFe... liz
which Scattering TIVE hundred ASo bry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
Sisanbouts ano Railroads.
FOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL
| n

II
EfvER
OLD FALL, RIVER LINE,
NETWORK snd BOSTON, NEWPORT. FALL RIVER, TAUNTON
NEW BEDFORD. and CAPB COD TOWNS and NAkTucKEE
Fare aud Frsigh, a. low a BY any stbsr na
One Of the Magnificent Steamboats,
NEWPORT or OLD COLONY
Leaves Pier IS ~ r. foot Of MarraYst m dsr scna,v,
excepted.
By ibis route, passengers train
and arrive 10 Boston at 6t1O Northern
and Baep rest uniistnred breakfast
s45 m train, and iiVs in Boston early business henrI
=. sac, LITTLBP1RLD, Agent,
ERw-foRk, August ~, IoOo. ~ broadway, NssfOrk.
BRISTOL LlNE-AT 4P; n.
TO BOSTON PROVIDENCE. AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
The Largest Fastest ssame the World having State Rooms
BRISTOL,
Capt. BRAYToH from Pier No. co. R. foot Of csnsl O'clock
pm MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS
PROVIDENCE,
Capt SIMMONS ate n, TUESDAYS THURSDAYS aud sATUR
Connecting EIpr.ss Train Bristol the following morning
a oeloch
Arriving Boston at o'clock for al out Of
that city.
aisp the lowest and landed In Boston
N. K sIMOEs. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
pISSFyGERS ARPIVED.

pPoN LIVERPOOL Dee Ain steamship city Of PsT~-h Csss
vie rhd ana nurse Laycra J. Parker Mss Ponder Me. Car
isle H. W. Psyne T. Allen j. " Darling Misses ktsei hTS hngon
M Fisher All Children Jenkas C. J. kers4ke nrs Nhlee
M H. ElLin H. Nortbup, W. 7. Hathaway, d. baf@ W .
K.rr and wi. SimpsoB Rev. H. H. Carson bs-rh
ler p Fowler K Lse Carroll J. H. Bensoo ~ J. rhhps
OSkaug bnessE, Lucy oStaGehnss
NJ. bss,.y H. Thusbs C. H. sburgh. q. H. Watts W.
F,irhsi, j. H Balwin H. o. Haush0n, W. Mathews MI LsTk
os.ki. wife and children. Miss Beuke, Mss Schroeder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15

station IN sorssr Twenty vsn o. and rs1rh
Entrance u T1estJ ts,snskh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
2 " TWF"E||E = =
4 h. NAkEMAN.
WA. BREWSTER,
n NATHAN,
John HALLIDAY.

OyrCE AaTISs tosalssAKi ~ SVBslTESSn,t
PsHT coLrNHrs. " \. HARBOR, Dee ~ lst9 )
DROPOSAI in duplicate, with n copy of tins
s.rtsm.nt sitAsLsd VII b. received Big the uBds0ee uSl
~ n l7ih INST for supplying
FRESH BRBP
10 ne troops .oped Al Pos Cumba. ard Weed ,roo $40
On, Beef must he Fresh VI god nAIseaes qnshy,
10 as poporon bind quarters neck shaas and khnel
t- 70 b, ,rcu saa he delivered the Pos. ssmed free 81
ss -oeh susntv from time tine required and on such
ssy a. the somAHg osr shall dnatsas' srsseiss suI nss
s,pss Proposals dnpcs. Viii also be received BY The nader
ps 90 he and date Shove mentioned for sapps
officers and their families stationed Al this Depot the sub
Dspe, Of Port Wool snd the stations IN O r'ugpAed m,fs
fo M such lhc time W iae eaalre
h eon and Porter dag RIBS OF RID hasste
Tese months such less time 10 The
shall commencing The d d OF JARnsTy
l T be required n enter iste beads Ter the OF
signed By respoIb sase -hots pamss nass be men
TONED "a the bidL 49,. 800, A.
The Proposal. all be opened 90 Tie I'M isst which time
and place bidders nld 10 be pesesL Proposals. VIII BE- 9srAe
Proposals. fof Beet aud addressed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
Iron @arka

Sisantbsais ans xailrosSs.
TOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRlNG-
III FIELD AND THE NORTH Fare el Steamers leave Feet
slp 1S .sd II se.assshs r es k..ls.a
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD Cos
I'D INDEPENDENT LINZ for the WEST sOuTh'WksI, snd
NORTIIwEsT Freight received and oruaded DALf Via INLAND
LINE AZ Pier River 6Arks Low With oaiei pnpssh
Y.pesrs b. TIg ROUTE ONLY g. 10 MashnpeS D. ana
rs,urp srtss TICKETS GOOD UNTIL ukkp Apply
PERyKIL General fssn No 10 Brosivty cor pyst T.
n ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, James-slip.
s;g a M MAilTrsin for GTssaporL. -. ..t = u
io.oo a VA Northpcrt Huatington ssa Glen Cove 2
s,0O EIpress, kyeIhssd .t...r
.:Oc m. Ncthport, HnutIngtou md 6eh Cove
D Panaibsdale and Way StsiiensL = -
All trans eot ss bspeb Hampstead SUNDAY TRAIN AZ
80 % Fe''yg''7 b bAtfOS. ksss,nsslssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
gurs,s, Gmriag,s, &f,

AT HENRY" CITY AUCTION MART,
"A e4-sy ..a Thirty ss ,fs.f ,sSas s..s q hoksss
dlsr ssa dnrng are h.d every WEDNESDAY AID SATURDAY
isr.srAss, tie rear 1.lesf Buis, VIII alsas fsd hases
Hr,ss saitabs hlh dh,isg szd ksvy vefh, Of hess a
vA.bsr especially advertised RET The .rs's sao'nsh, 81 s-
.s ,.ssal k.p1 Carriages ssi great VARIETY Of Harness always On
mad ss ,sy ssrsier Phssioas By hissr slspssaab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
NEW-Y0RK and NEW -HAVEN RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING NOV. -, lSsi


,.ss,r station xs-ros corner Tw,u,y ssa rsak
ave BntTsHes On TSssg t''sn'hTt
TRAINS LEAVE NEW. YORK,
Yos s.sH,r.s ssd BnGspor, 100 $50 OH iLS .. nD
~ fe nis as sil.t.rt S.ls. ssspsh and wsps TOO s
-, ssr-.a 100 90 nr 400 N n iis tsI. 800 csrl
AZ F., d. b.4 ssa a. So GO rs n az, a., ssr
s.s s !, 1G scs ss 70 20, 3, $50 n' 9th Ia '0'
ro or..ss,ss I'D Esrsss.s ss.asa, To- 400 O. .n
as 49, q" @"r CONNECTING rRAxs
ysT s sS., v. ,Sd.si ,., isI s e. 10
s.r sssi and s,fass.d 400 N tEIj Dls aOa CRLl 40
Ter csus.sa.s. River R.lrO,d 400. N. Oh EDe A's
Soi srs PIs,ia.ss ard r.At Railroad 400 sI) pD
Fer sr,r.p New Lsuaon sosHr'Sa R.r'aa "aosI n
~ Canal R.issl ses H. r.p Ito ssriAsas'a and VIZ
'' sos as...,..i. Railroad. 500. m. S@ns
=. k..ss.s hsIs.S 800 ". a 90 90 M
cs-sssa' sssVr Car, attached a'c Rvs r fi Horr Sap.
NEW-JERSEY r. R-CHANyGES OF HOUR,
:s $50 Wa S,.Gsa M iIss N yos Bal. and w..s.S
i.s-,'to p'0 :'sS' n S'f South md "-'SA
ei,:,.ssI .:i s.,.
ihrsuss 10 ca.ass change connection, =. Cis
ss: a.. a. az. 's az . 81 SSs .s Tafs
:nf$ riss .s 6s Icks6S
NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.
~ Train. win ss-Yct By The P,Sp a'5r, foo: q tsaaS.
n 4No 3:is Ana c;0 fso
op Al II mnlghs and AIS through ~ honssJ
w TB0S W. DRhARESr. Superintendent
DARTTAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL-
H R0ADPor LoOs BsHsh, Red BsOi, BhsiiOGg A-asAsr
By ..ssssi JESSE HoYT daily except saDirs O'clock
'''~ '''' Nv ~ W. g sSEDEN Co, Lessee.
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF L. |.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Ga aud ,Rs December $685. the trains will ioloSs
$50 a n hoa ROos,s,. Ferry Mall aud Accommodates tr s."
vile and Nay Stations
Sis A., EIrress S Jsp,lcs PeanArs Coer, Baldwssn
heek South Oyster Bay and al stations b2's 10 Svhs sp
WILDWOOD
Glsp Mail aud Accommodation to Ishp ssi oil S"sa
$50 p ~, Accommodation to Jsnsies
Trains kT New York;
Leave I.Ep e:Jo q NJ, Mail and Accommodation
Leave Sayvifs fsz9 a. M, Bsprs>s -.,.., RI
Leave bayyils 1850 D. ~, Mall ah' Ae'ol"SS'''"
Trains f,om I.m.Ie. :, 10 Is. go sHd 3oap go
assas,r, h, nav Point Pstcbogc ana Deuepe rh
take $3.50 sHd $40 r IN
RoBr WHITE Superintendent
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
Slort. @aranl's Notit..

I.f -f sTATs Ngw-foRL I
posrwARnSSs ospcE, No - wiAlfset
NOTICE "a hereby given, IN accordance with
IN seero, Of April a. ie,1 enldei IA Ae,t,
aesssAs.s os the Port Of New FORA % Al pssss
charge OF Tie subject waiter OF sae manry
susy Tia. the sing Vessels are pos unde IsAss
ua Ay wsTGs su LaI The SAID f's "a Asllasets sc
co,sves within as ts sses % esaii 40
Vesssls;
-
Steamsht9 Henry ShsunecJ
Steamship Cleopatra ''''..'''''','wE
Steamship ......ssss'..'ss.'s
Stssmship Sarsgests ,,'''''''''''
49,.
Steamship Nrssceut
Sieamslnp fhsInes..
Steamship FlsgdA..
Steamship Cubs. ...s...s,sJefttyNN.
Ship PeTayeaa.
BaTk Joseph r.
BARK Harry Booh.. ......s.'ss.. nehenets
Bark Lord baltimore, ,hsto-ekt
Brig ODyef Cuts hnplfe.
big N9ena'
brg Iona. sscehesfAa
echL sboh', ffsAhssA
Beta. Foot 81 Sertsteentb-st n "
MIkIHuEfE JoSstl-s fEssllesa
Arss Hsssssas. ssasfarr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
proposaIs.


ERIE ADVANTAGEOUS for SUP
~ PLiEs Ri. Kelsey oo%g"{ Si I,eys g,sTs.' T
c q o. I ", q Sr I sSiK * the 0'''' 'Ss'
lJ1.uBs RAILROAD CHAIRS.
PROG BrEBL, ., v,ntei By specification.
sTREL PR0G PLATKs, as wanted by .psesssties,
n tuns TRACK BOLTS,
YELLOW PINE IN P,sSs' nom ." g 'ee' '''E
srKKL AxLRs TO drawings. o.. ..
80 80 f Usis. o HSSs ss MI; "''"
100 isss Let rsased IRON. assorted,
30 tnp, bs.t charcoal p.e HON eqsa 10 EishmSed.
80 east see PLUIS inches OUTSIDE Rsie' II feet oss
60 standard CAR A1LRs, go. ,u,,opp 49,,
TIE ss e .SsS q.iss. ssS S S Ss sd
Of hs ashsI each @ss.s w, o. s;ss n sns e'a' "
Th coupe rr.se esre, gbt the q any deI.
% IN, rae b. IA ID. make. sIpsDss the
uscsor 10 aussl the sare |" ,hsJ NAY Ss'r.s T., -,
Ps. sB5l the pTes Of each article tessefed Tor ard
az sS,ssy !. 10. ta asnssr, to accept The lOse ran,
TssS.- ,d,..d ,pl,rrea f -ts form. and .tyrsA'S.
% - ss s4 FpS1 es' r la Iss P, S As,,
Jaw, Peg r.. coay,ietsr --=
NOTICE TO CoNTRACT0RS.- SEALED
~ PROPOSALS. the Ofs ~ The B.Id Of ate,
% ..1 70. az sss I si as W.IePp.s STOP
o.. ~ NJ ,IS - The 5 ;. s "a ';S's; Ss
ssy, . s.. :. r: 4ss ai $ Wen s,1; oS 70 roo
T.lss4. hroash oes.ss hyTss.'s n asness
a ne. ',.s :..s:, a;sStR
Asss, 10 nseal s,s, Of s4ineh pip.
a, ~ 80 i s::l f.; Of o isS PIPE yS.
Aho1t ms hBssl f-s. Of 6isch yipe
Assei i,7io hbssi fec, Of tiseh pspe
iiHises stsp Cod,
;issss s,or Cob.
sssss s s,oD CO.. CO..,
nj a.. . so m tie cement s,l AL o-., seb PIP. Nh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-11

I.Is JUST AS WELL for newspapers to be
correct in giving information, even though
their pride should suffer little thereby.
The Democratic platform, it will be remem-
bered, was telegraphed in full, and e1clu-
sively, on Wednesday last, to The DAILY
NEWS. Our city contemporaries, whose
readers were thirsting for the document,
stood on their dignity and disdained to
avail themselves of the early copy thus
placed at their disposal. What was the
consequence? The Courier, yesterday, prints
as part of the platform series of resolu-
tions which had no connection whatever
with that instrument, and Which were not
even adopted by the Convention. The Mer'
curry makes still more egregious blunder.
1t prints string of resolutions totally dit.
fereat from those passed by the Conven-
ton, and has the modesty to declare thai
its own version is ga correct copy of the
platform" But it is better late than never,
and we advise our neighbors to again con-
suit the telegraphic columns of Thursdays
NEWS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-11
New Books.

Messrs. HARPER & BROS, Of New York,
have just published revised edition of the
charming work BY JEAN MACE, entitled
s.The History of Mouthful of Bread" +"
The English translation by Mrs. GArrY has
been carefully compared with the original,
and numerous important corrections have
been made As work, it is as interesting
to the grown reader as it is fascinating to
the child, and it may be made the means
':of mastering, almost as mere amuse'
s'ment, some of the first principles of anat-
s'omy, chemistry, snl several other Of the
.physical sciences, as well as of attaining
sssome knowledge of natural history in
general"
This same firm have published revised
translation of companion work by JEAN
MACE, called s'The Servants of the Stom-
ach," which e1plains.the elements Of hu-
man physiology in style that must attract
the attention of the most intelligent class OF
readers. 1t is charmingly written, and is
Enthusiastically happy in explanation and
illustration.
Both books are for sale at Holmes Book
House, King-street, and we know of none
whose. .perusal will give more useful infor-
nation and healthy instruction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-11
,1TY rAxNs-a1oN1HLY RETURNS.

OFFICE OF TIE CITY ASSESSOR
CITY HALL, July Let, 1858
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned. tnat the
monthly Returns for the m"nh OF June past III conl
piauce with the Tax Ordinance, rathed on tne Zstn
of January 1865 must be made on or before the 18TH
instant.
TAXES or THE FOLLOWING ARE PAYABLE MONTHLY.
On nil sales of Goods, Wares and Merchandise, in.
cn5inr sales by Bakers, Butchers, Gucksters, and
nv dealers in Rice, Lumber, Bay, Grain and Naval
Stores.
On o. gross receipts or all Express companies.
On all sales ut Auction.
On all Carriages and Buggies.
On all income derived from the pursuit OF any
faculty, profession, occupation or employ
On the gross receipts OF all Commercial agencies
On all commissions received by Factors, Commis-
zion Merchants, Bankers. Brosers, and others.
On oil premiums received for Jr by any insurance
Comt any, or by agencies tor individuals OF comPa-
MES.
IN every Horse and Mule used or Kept within the
city excepting horses or mules used In any puonc
licensed carriage, cart dray, or other venlce.
On all Retail Dealers In all arucies "Ha'>oe'e1
On MI Barber Shops
On all gross ceipls OF Hote!s anu upnc cs-ns
and Boarding Houses,
On all receipts OF Livery Stable Keepers
On the gross receipts Of cUt[oI Presses ecs. Nsvs
On the gross receipts OF all Prlnung omces' News
pap rs and Publishing Houses.
9n all Goods sold 10 the CITY by persons not resi-
dent by sample or otherwise
On all sales Of Horses and Mules Drought 70 'ne
IN sales OF Stocks. Bonds, and other securities.
on the gross receipts of Magnetic Telegraph Com
panies. -, Ill rr,ro-, uoo,.ro and
Al the defsulteys will be dealt with as the ordi-
nance directs, WIN. HUGHES,
YnIv is City Assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-11

up, whipped off to dungeon without time
even to get change of clothing, or let their
lends know where they were. These gentle
men included some of the best men in the land.
A number of them being in New York, they
determined to hold meeting to express theu
opinions of public affairs and of the petty ty-
ranny from which they suffered. They w1h
put forth an address, no doubt, which WILL tau
upon the guilty men who prosecuted them as
did the maledictions of those apparitions con-
iured up by the witches upon the ears OF Mac
beth. Each of these outraged men will be
Bahouo's ghost to Seward and Stanton.
The nations of Europe are ell yehementy
Snsisting that the preservation of the peace OF
the continent is the object most earnestly de-
sired by each of them. ThusGen. Won Moltke,
Chief of Staff to the King of Prussia, and
planner Of the great Prussian campaign OF
1866, recently made speech in the North Ger
man Parliament, in which he said that no one
desired more than himself that the immense
sums now devoted by the various States OF
Europe to warlike objects might be turned to
purposes Of peace. The only means of bring
ing about such result would be the establish
ment in the midst of Europe Of non-aggres-
siye power which would be strong enough to
prevent all its neighbors from making war; /;
and this power must be Germany. And again,
Minister Rouher, Of France, says that strong
French army is pledge of peace, that Napo-
leon accepts German unity and the rights OF
nationaIties, and that France has no idea OF
war except in defence of her territory. When
the principle is once admitted that non-ag-
gressiye power must be established in Europe
Strong enough to repress the warlike tendencies
of its neighbors, each nation endeavors to be-
come that overruling authority in questions
Of peace and war. So there appears to be no
prospect of general disarmament 30 long as
both France and Prussia insist on holding the
first place on the list.