davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03


This amount deducted from the aggregate OF ex-
penditures above given would indicate maximum
expenditure for the current fiscal year OF Sub SSo;
to meet which revenue OF $S'O,OO,OW may be rehed
on.
Congress has done IFS whole work rs regards re-
trenchment and If its directions expressed IN the
appropriation bills are not wholly disregarded by
the executive authorities it is absolutely certain
that the expenditures will be even much less tban
those above gwen.
Two points more remain to be considered In order
10 full understanding Of the subject OF current
expenditures viz: the matter of deficiency bills and
the uneXpended. or, as they are TECHNICALLY caeu'
tapping appropriations of the preceding year.
The deficiency bills of the last business session OF
Congress were with hardly an exception passed be-
fore the commencement of the present hscal year.
and were Immediately applied to the purposes Tor
which they were required.
The tapping" appropriations may be regarded as
a constant quantity; that is to say, the amount OF
unexpended appropriations carried over from one
year is nearly always balanced by corresponding
amount carried over the succeeding year. An exam-
inaon of the books of the Treasury Department and
the record of appropriations warrants tho statement
that the current year will form exception III this
respect S as S w,h hat MAKING all allow
ances for deficiencies and unusual expenditure OF
tapping" appropriations, sufficient revenue has
been provided for all contingencies and that taking
all things into consideration surplus revenue avail
able for the reduction of the debt or further reduc
ton of taxation is far probable at the close of
the current fiscal wear than deficiency.
Attention should also be called TO the fact that the
actual revenue derived from the customs has never
failed in single year since 1861 TO exec ed the oifical-
y published estimates of the Treasury Department
while from 1868 to 1867 the aggregate receipts from
all sources have also in like manner uniformly
proved greater than were officially anticipated. Io
this rule moreover. the estimates Tor the last nsca
year would have proved no exception. had the taxes
! Imposed under the Internal Revenue remained I'M
altered. The following table shows the aggregate
national revenues since 1884 as previously esti
mated by the Treasury Department and as actually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03

hbt ~ interest bearing obligations issued monthly
by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Second. During the last fiscal year debts due to the
states for war expenditures were paid TO the amount
OF SlOsSOl IS. These debts are now substantially all
settled.
Third During the last fiscal year the expenditures
for the FTeedmen's Bureau were Si,25,OOO Tor mo
current fiscal year the appropriations Tor winding up
the affairs of the Bureau are $4,000 which amount
there Is no tE to % sg
Fourth: In 1868 the expenditures for rivers ana
harbors was s6,l&iD: the entire appropia'on o o
these objects during the current year Is sIovVS%
making a gain of 81 G52, 10 10 the Treasury unueI
| this head !.
| FIN: The army "a known TO bo in the process OF
rapid reduction. In letter transmitted 10 tie Tou,o
OF Representatives June oath, 1868 lex. Doc NO Or
the Secretary of War officially states the estimated
reduction of the army by expiration OF term Vi
vice death and deseItiOn from tho st OF Juiy iooo'
TO the lst of January, 1852 at l60ib ehIisttd men,
leaving the number IN service the lst OF January
1859 In ADDITION very exensse
! have also been made III the Quartermasters comhls-
sarys and ordnance bureaus OF the war department.
/ The reduction OF expenditures from all these items
of rerenchment cannot be fairly estimated az less
Srth: A large reduction was ordered by Congress
| i'm the expenditures Of the Navy and Treasury De-
| partments and in what is known as the civil and
| miscellaneous list and since the adjournment OF
Congress in July these orders have been practically
carried out majority OF the Southern States nav
ing been restored to civil administration, the ex-
penses hitherto attending reconstruction must also
| be necessarily greatly diminished. The reduction
under this head cannot DO estimated at less than
| $2j.O0000O.
! The account of the national expenditures for the
current fiscal year. taking the expenditures OF the
last fiscal year (which acknowledged by oil par
ties to have been exceedingly liberal aud anple as q
| basis. would therefore appear as follows: 49,.
Increased by Alaska appropriaton ...... 1900 900
| Nv Increased ~ nepsions ............. 2,5OO 400
| ES,imsted pot OfHce dedciency .... 5000 900
|
Making =. &3sl 500 6T3
| Iacreased Nv interest account .., 81, 1000 900
| Dccreosed nv stnte claims ......... iO,339, lS3
| Decreased W exnensea Freedmen's Bureau 2,Ti5OO0
Decreosed hy eynenses river. hsrbors eto 1852 40
Increased Nv reduction OF army expenses 80 5000 900
ciyii and msceuaneous reconstructon etc $4,000 900
! Total .. ISL ST., 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03

.NJIfi II oYUd NIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
A SWARM OF MARYLAND REBELS IN PHILA
DELPfIIA.

EIGHTEEN OF THEM ARRRsTED-TIiEY SING THE
BONNIE BLUE FLAG" AND CHEER FOR sEr-
MOUR AND BLAIR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
LANCASTER-IN EQUITY.

BeVamin Perry, Welmuth Perry, Admmi,tra-
tor and ADMINISTRATIVE, Us. John Perry,
Alsr. Matheson and wJs, and others-Bas
for Injunction to Marshal Assets, Sell Land,
&c
IN obedience to the order of the Court of Equity
made in the above stated case, o. June term 1868
will sell. ct Lancaster Courthouse, South Carroll
ma, on the first MONDAY in December next,
All that valuable PIECE, PARCEL OR TRACT OF
LAID described in tho plcadings, belonging to the
estate of John Perry decea:td lying and iated in
the District OF Lancaster, state Of south Carolina,
containing 6O00 six thousand acres, less Of
No cotton, corn and grain lands, well watered and
heavily dmbered, fencing in good repair-the up
land p:o4ucing fine crops of cotton, corn and small
gram, while the extensive bottoms, lying along the
Cltawba River, moi to be surprised. These lGals
are situated IN the southwestern portion OF Lancaster
District bounded by the Kershaw line, the Ca;awba
River and ov lands of D. W. Brown. Lewis Patter-
son, G. L. II Imam, James thompson, William Dixon
and others.
WILL ALSO sELL, FOR CASH,
On the TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY after the first
Monday II December, at the former residence of
the said John Perry. deceased, in Lancaster Dis
trict near Liberty Hill.
All the pfRs oSAL PROPERTY belonging to the
estate OF said deceased. Everything usually at2t on
large and well regulated Plantation may be bought
at this sale.
The real estate above mentioned viii be surveyed,
and divided into tso. three and four hundred acre
tracts, to suit purchasers pats OF which Will be eI
hibited on day of sale.
Terms-So much cash as will pay the costs Of suit
and expenses Of salc The balance credit Of one,
two and three years. with interest to be due and pay
able annually. from day OF SALE Purchaser to give
bo1d, with two or more good securities, and mort
gage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for stamps
and papers. Terms mu.t be complied with on day
Of ale, the property viii be resold o. day of sale
o. the risk Of the former purchaser.
K. G. BILLINGS, C. E. L. D.
Commissioners Oflcc, Lancaster Courthouse, s. c.,
November 2, 1868.
Noyembcr9 20m1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

STEpHNEY RILEY.-Stophney Riley is cc'or-
ed man, who keeps livery stable on his own
account, is steady in his habits, and suece 5sfrl
in his business. Being man of intelligence
and some education, it is no difficult matter
for him to $50 that tho security OF the little
property which he has already acquired, as
we'll as the prospect of his acquiring any in
the future, greatly depends OF an honest and
wise administration Of the city government.
He thought this could +, most certainly OBJ
tanned by the election of tho Citizens' ticket,
and he accordingly voted for it. He had pre-
viously, influenced BY similar considerations.
voted for Seymour and Diair for President and
Vice-President, and for Colonel r. W. Sey-
mour for Congress; and, in fact, is q
good citizen and consistent! Democrat.
This has aroused against him the ha-
tired of The Radical leaders, who look upon
the negroes as so many FOOLS 10 be load by the
nose for their benefit. Accordingly, they issued
tloir instructions to their minions, and on
several occasions Riley has been assaulted, his
Lie threatened, and on Wednesday lat his
carriages and horses We're attacked and Some
what injured. To rccompense him for this i'll
convenience and for the damage 10 his busi-
ness, as well as to express their appreciation
of his manly md patriotic conduct. some
gentlemen of the city Yesterday opened q sub
scription tor his bcucii', and so tar with graft
tying success. Lists lor this subscription viii
remain open today at the three newspaper
offices and at tho Office Of Mr. C. +. L wndcs,
on Broad-strect.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
@uuernor's protlamatiun.
PROCLAMATLON.

WHEREAS, HIS EYcEi LENCY THE PREsI-
w DENT OF tho United States has, by proclama.
ton, set apart the 26h day of November as day OF
praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for the in
estimable blessings which, in His gracious Provi-
deuce He has so bounteDusly conferred upon us
during the year which is fastening to its close:
Now therefore I, ROBERT Z. SCOTT, Governor
OF the State of South Carolina do hereby issue this
my proclamation, earnestly recommendirg 2 and en-
joining the good citizens of this Comm nwealih to
set apart the 2GrH OF NOVEMBER next, as a day Of
than sSving and prayer; and assembling in their
respective places of worship, minge their praises
with fcryent invocntions to Almighty God that,
through His divine Influence and guidance, social
ordor may be int .ned and tn peace and prosper
ity of our beloved country porpetuated.
Given under my hand and the sell of the STATE in
Cit of Columbia. this 11th day of November.
in the year OF our Lord one thousan eight
H. hundred and sixty-eight, and in the ninety
thirl year Of the Independence of the United
States of America.
R. Z. SCOTT, Governor.
F. L. CARDozA, Secretary of State.
November IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
ASSIGN EE,s SALE.


Real and Personal Estate and Hotel Furni-
On TUESDAY. first December next ut 70 o'clock.
before the Old P1ssofce, Broad-street Charleston,
s. G.. will be sold by the Assignee of Joseph Pur-
CELL Bankrupt at public auction,
TIE FOLLOWING VALUABLE REAL ESTATE:
All that one undivided half IN interest in the
MILLS HOUSE HOTEL. on southwest corner Of
Meeting and Queen stre.ts containing. on Meeting
street. 81 feet and also the lands of estates of
Mixer and Enston 81 feet inches, and also on the
lands Of the estates of Mixer and Enston 1S feet
inches making in all on the east ibe 29 eet 10 inches
moro or less; norh on Quee1street 275 feet inches
more or less; south on lands Of Hibernan Society 81
feet also on llnd of estate OF Daniel Mixer an VIM
Ensto1 lit feet inches, and % feet inches also on
lands Soc ETY. Of Friends Il feet in all on south ne
21O feet NOR" or less; west on 11nd of Society of
Friends II feet inches, also on late now or late Of
James s. Watson 81 feat, in all west lines Of Ill
feet inches more or ltss, which said premises are
delineated and appear, BY plat of the made by
Paul Dere, Civil Engineer, and dated April l5 1903
OEc-fourth l.4th) undivided interest In the
WOODEN HOUSE AND LOT on Meedng.street, next
south Of Mills House, containing on Mcetng-street
81 lee lnches and in depth lit feet inches more
or less. having such dimensions as will appear upon
above plat
ALSO,
One undivided half interest in the BRICK HOUSE
AND LOT on Meeting street, next south OF the
above, containing on Meeng-street 18 feet inches
ald in depth 14O feet more or less having such d.
mensions as will appear upon above mentioned plat
ALSO.
At Mills House Hotel, on WEDNESDAY, serond
December next at 10 o'clock A. H., and there con-
tinung from day to day until the properly shall be
eold
All the FURNITURE of the Mills House Hotel,
CONSISTING OF:
Parlor Chamber, Dining Room and KITCHEN
FURNITURE, oil in perfect order and latest styles,
complete for the equipment Of q 1rs.-cla IS hotel.
Terns-TEe real estate will be sold for onc-third
cash, the balance payable in and two years in
terest payable annually. secured by bond and mort
gage Of the property, which is to be insured and the
policy to be assigned Purchasers 10 pay for stamps,
papers. &c.
The Furniture win be sold for cash. to be delivered
on day Of sale. f. MARSHALL,
Assignee Of the Estate Joseph Purcell
o tober 26 mwf16 tu1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

BALTIMORE PIASo MANUFAcTo1Y.-It must
always be pleasure to Charlestonians to pat
ronize Baltimore, when they can do so without
material disadvantage to themselves. In almost
every line of business they can do so with
great advantage to themselves, and especially
is this the case with pianos-several excellent
manufactures of which instruments ara in sue
cessful operation in that c,.J. Among these
noEc ranks higher than tho piano manufactory
of Mr.. Charles II. Sticff, which has been ex-
tensivcly patronized in all the Southern States,
and is highly recommended by many distln-
guished persons, among whom is General R.
E. Lee, who certi6es to the good qualities OF
piano after three years use.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
FOE INrzyDANr.
Henry S. Tew,* Dem.. Votes. .l42
TIE BnoAD-srREEr wHEE1BARaow CHANGE

TIE BRoAp-srREEr WHEELBARRow CHANGES
ITS BAsE.-rhe Broad-street News Depot has
changed hands, and Courtenay's down town
book store will soon be numbered with the
things of the past. After the death OF the late
MIR. S. G. Courtenay the stock was not re-
.plenished, and it WAS the design OF the ed
ministrators to close out tho business. This
has now been effected. Mr. Hiram Harris
having purchased the establishment, will
transfer his printing business to it. The lower
story will bo used as q salesroom and the
printing material be kept in the upper story.
The blue whcelbarrow, the well known sign Of
MIR. Harris, has also wheeled into line. aud
will now be stationed in future before tho door
of No. 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

AFTER THE SroRM.-The excitement OF the
election left the public pulse in feverish con-
.,dtion, tho vlctors beiug elatcd with their
triumph, while the defeated party were in
ceased at the frauds used to control the re-
suit. The streets were comparatively clear
during thu day except in the neighborhood OF
the Courthouse, where crowd Of lazy negroes
had collected waiting f>r somsthins to turn
up. The protest was the principle topic OF
conversation, and Parsoa Cain, Marshal Ep-
ping, Riley and others who werelcoked upon as
traitors to the cause, were reviled and abused
by tn, embryo colored politicians. These de-
luded dsrkies are living in the expectation Of
future state Of bliss when they will become
pensioners OF the city bounty, and now await
the realization of their dreams. There lives
are spent in idleness, aud they ere ripe for any
mischief nuisance to society, and deserving
to be arrested as vagrsnts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

TRANSPORTATION FOB RIcE.-An important
tariff of rates on rice to the principal cities Of
the Northwest is announced this morning by
the Baltimore Steamship Company, which
must have the effsct OF extending the sale OF
this article Of food. Planters as well as mer-
chants will appreciate these increased facili-
ties, and we are pleased to hear that the Falcon
took out yesterday several lots for. the most
distant points. It is alleged that this grain
would be more readily taken for Western re-
tailer's sales if put up in good sacks to weigh
one hundred pounds each.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
Gitp AOpfrtisfmcnts.
ct,rY TAxEs-nIoNIHLY RETURNS.

OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSEssoR.)
CITY HALL, November l. 1863
Notice is hereby given to all concerned that the
ncnshly Returns for the In nth of October past in
con pliance with the Tax Ordinance, ratified on tue
2slh CT January. 1868. and amended on The 29th of
September, 1868, must be male on or before the
instant.
TAXES ON THE FOLLOWING ARE PAYABLE MONTHLY.
On all sales of Goods, Wares aud Merchandise, in-
Guiding Rice, Lumber. Hay, Grain and Naval Stores.
Ga all sales OF Cotton.
On all freight and PASSENGER Lists OF ail steamers
and sailing vessels paid o. payable in this city.
On all sales by Bakers, Bu:clic"s and Aucksters.
On all gross receipts of al Street railroads.
On all sales at Auction.
On all Carriages and BugIics.
On all income derived from the pursuit OF Gny
facility, profession, occupation or employment
Cn the gross receipts OF all Commercial Agencies.
On Gil commissions received by Factors, Commis-
sion Merchants, Bakers. Groser', and others.
Gu all prem ums received tor or by any Insurance
Com any, or By agencies ior indiTduaS or compa-
nes
On all gross receipts of all Gas Companies.
Ca every Horse and Mule used or Kept within the
city, excepting Eols3s oc mules used ~ any public
licensed ca.ri.i!c, car. tiray, or osler vrhi 10
On all Re ali Dealers IL all artic:e5 whatsoever.
On Eal Der shops.
ON all gross :. ccpis of Hotels and Public rating
and Boarding Houses.
On all reccii,,s o: Livery Stable Keepers.
On tie gross receipts OF Cotton Presses.
On :Ec gross receipt, of ell Printing Offices, News
pap rs and Publi>l,n Houses.
On all Goods sold il the cit by persons not resi-
dent by 81 PIE Or otherwise.
On all sales Of Horses and Mu.es brought to the
city.
On sail OF stocks. Bonds and other securities.
On the gross receipts of Magnetic Telegraph Com
panies.
On the gross receipts of all Tavern Keepers and
Liquor Dealers.
All the dcfau.ters will be dealt with as the ordt
nance directs. W.N HUGHES,
November2 IS City Assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY MORNING.

THE SPECIAL PEACE CoNsrABLEs.-The color
ed deputy sheriffs stationed al Ward No. on
election day. say that they did act as conser-
vators Of the peace, and when the attack was
made on Stephuey Riley protected him from
the mob
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

MoULrR1EvuLE.-At an election held at
Moulrieville: Sulhvan's Island, on the 10Th
November. 1868, for Intendant and Wardens,
the following gentlemen were elected:
Iuendant-John M. TouSey.
Wdrdens-Hon. G. q. Simonton, Dr. y. D.
Stattery James Canswell. ~,
Board of Managers Of Electson-W. Il.
Wheelock, H. Tiencken, Cnas. F. North.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Messrs. Leitch & Bruins
sold, yesterday, for J. W. Gray, Master in
Equity, @ plantation in st. Johns Berkeley,
known as Claremont, containing one hundred
and twelve acres-seventy-four swamp and
,tiirty-eight acres Of high land-for s5225, one
quarter cash, the balance in one. two, three
and four years.
lot at the southeast corner of Meeting
81 street aud Horlbeck's alley, measuring forty
six feet froat, by one hundred and fourteen
deep, for $4,000, one-half cash, balance in one
year.
The plantation known as the Oaks, situated
ON the Waccamaw River, containing four hun
dred acres; also, tract of land known as the
Turkey Hill Sea,hore, and one known as the
Boone Savannah tract, for $1,000, one-quar:er
cash, balance in one, two and three years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

WE. The UNDERSIGNED, HAZE RECEIVED.
and receiving by every steamer large invoices Of
the CHEAPEST FALL GOODS which have ever been
offered In this market City well as country buy.
can cave from fifteen to twenty-five per cent. by
buying their Goods from the above firm.
lot Of Dress Goods, from 20 to 25 cents Ter yard
Best Irish Popns, from 80 to so cents per yard
Calicoes, OF TO- l2lS and Is cents per yard (bestl
Balmora Skirts, from 81 IS up
81 White Table Damask only 81 per yard
Brown Linen Damask, only &C cents per Yard
Worsled Table Cloths from 81 25 up
large assortment OF Viii and colored Flanuels at
very low prices
800 pair Of Blankets bought twenty-five per cent be-
low cost, will be sold from So up
Colorcd Quilts. from 81 rs to 50
White Marsoiles Quilts, 10i. la, 124, from 81 so
to 81
Ladies' English Hose, without seams, from 81 to so
cents
sati2ets from so TO rs cents
large qaniy OF the latest style of cassmorcs, from
81 to 81 80
Ladies' Black Droadcloth, from So to So so
variety OF shaws, at So So So S3 So &c. 81 and s5
Browp and White Shirtipg, at TO- 12ll and 10 cents
Also, fine branches of White Shifting ut very low
prices
Ladies' and Gert's Underwear at different prices
Gents Socks, from 10 up to so cents
The best French Corscts, from rs cents 70 81
The latest style of Felt I'd Straw Hats
Trimmings, Buttons Ribbons &c, at the lowest cash
prices.
Choice colors Empress Cloth, only s5c
Shepherds Plaid from 20 to 25c
Merinos from 5Uc up
A lot of Ladies' Black Cloaks from $500 up
Ladies and Mems Kid Gloves OILY Sl.G0
DG-Remembcr the CHEAP STORE, ut the
CORNER OF CALHOUN AND KING STREETS.
WE ALSO NOTIFY OUR PATRONS AND THE
public in general that have built an addition to
our Store exclusively for BOOTS. SHOES. HATS,
TRUNKS, &C., which viii be sold d. the lowest cash
prices.
Call and exami:c or Stock
ag ENTRANCE N CALHoUN.sTREET.
FUHCIgG0TT 81 EGO.,
No. i37 KING-STPEET.
September 81 3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
THE DAILY NEWS.

LARGEST ctRcULATloN.-THE D lily
NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED AS HAVING TIE LARGEST CIR
cC1,ArioN IN THE CITY OF CHAHLES1 ON,
,prBIIsHEs THE LIST OF LETTERS RENAL
ING IN THE PoSToEFICE AT THE END Or
EACH WEEK. ACCORDING 10 THE PRoV1S-
ions OF TIE NEW PosToFFIcE LAW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13
aIr. Gilbert PilIsbury to the Colored
People.

We publish below card from A1r. Gilbert
Pillsbury to the colored people of Charleston,
which we hope may have some effect in arrest
ing them in their mad course of CRIME and
outrage, which ia fast hurrying them to des-
truct;on. Perhaps VIC should be grateful to
Mr.. Pilsbury for this effort ia behalf OF peace,
bat We cannot forget that the same magic
voice that can repress violence could have pre-
vented it:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

RADICAL iI1sRULE ExEMpL1F1ED- RESISTANCE
TO LAw.-Yesterday a darkey named Quash
How!ing amused himself by the intellectual
amusement of beating his wife. His lib oo-
jected strenuously to his pastime, and took out
q peace warrant aga 'nst her liegc lord. This
was served by two white constab!es, who
arrested the wife-beater. Quash no sooner
found himself within the clutches OF the law
than no showed that his M nc was no mis-
nomer by Lellowing like the bull of Bashan.
His cries attracted the attention OF the colored
Courthouse loungers, and they, with one
accord, rushed to the spot with clubs upliftod
in defence OF their bowling brother. No.with.
standing the violence Of tho crowd and the
frantic efforts Of the prisoner to escape, the
.eonstab!es hung on, although one of them was
cut in the face A rescue would have been
effected put for the timely arrival of Lieu'enant
Minott OF the police force, who took the howler
to the Guardhouse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-13

The LATE ELECTION AND IT'S hLEeALTTY.-
All persons having information relating to
fraud, illegality, intimidation or irreguarity
in the late election for Mayor and Aldermen are
requested to call at the Hibernian Hall this
day, between the hours Of 10 and o'clock, to
make proof Of the same.
BY REQUEST CENrRAL COMMITTEE
CITIZENS PARRY.