Efje gunlmtg .- American.
.H. B. MA8SER, Editor A Proprietor.
S ATUhD A Y," MAY 80, 1803.
How Tiiky ro inBisib. If a man speaks
or write an8"19 our Confederate cause, lie
In branded tind expelled na a traitor er pub
lie enemy. Mobil flegiiter.
This Is rebel doctrine and no one can say
that It in not right, if tho rebels believe In
the justice of secession nud rebellion. But
slow ciin the defenders of Vullunditflinm in
tho Xorth justify themselves according to
thia doctrine. Vallandighaiii proclaims to
the people in public speeches in Ohio that
tbia war to suppress the rebellion is "a wiek
d, cruel, and unnecessary war;" "a war not
being waged for the preservation of the
Union ;" "a war for the purpose of crushing
out liberty and erecting a despotism ;" "a
war for tho freedom of the blacks and the
enslavement of the whites ;" statins that "if
the Admiiiistrutiou had so wished the war
could have been honorably terminated months
go ;" charging that "the Government of
the United States were about to appoint mil
itary marshals in every district to restrain
the people of their liberties, to deprive them
of their rights nnd priviliges ;" and when
charged with this incipient treason, docs not
deny the charge, but justifies it. Yet his
friends in the North, even here in this place,
ay that he did nothing wrong. Now, if
Vallandigham is right, then the North is in
the wrong. Cau nny true patriot or good
democrat believe such stuff.
57 Thus fur, tho leaders of the South
have gained nothing by the war they inau
gurated save a stay of execution. They
know that their doom is fixed, and they are
only fighting for delay, and many of the
knowing ones among them are occupied in
converting, at a ruinous sacrifice, their assets
into gold or exchango on Europe. General
Sterling Price sent his personal effects, and
why t and so have Floyd, Slidel, and a host
of the contractors of the so-called Confede
racy, secured their available means. Millions
worth of exchange gold, and government
cotton are quietly escaping out of the limits
of "Secessia"' by the only safe route left open
by the neglect of the administration by
way of Matamoras.
t3T It is well said that "to establish our
nationality on a firm and permanent basis
we can have no dealings with rebels except
as with criminals who have no civil rights i
as with men to whom nothing can be con
ceded, and with whom consequently all idea
of compromise is out of the question." We
have nothing to ask, the rebels nothing to
give, but submission. We want no peace,
we will have no peace with traitors.
The pcoplo aro not yet ready to follow
the lead of the nllies of traitors. The gene
ral Assembly of Ohio gave a truer expression
to the purpose of the nation, in declaring
that "we will have no armistice, that wo can
fight as long as rebels and traitors can ; that
the war shall go on until war is restored."
7" A Novel Pauadk. In Camden, N.
J., on Friday afternoon, twenty-eight sol
diers, under command of Capt. Louis Loeb,
all of whom had lost a leg in buttle, paraded
through the Btreets on crutches. Others
accompanied them who had lost un arm and
were otherwise wounded. The parade was
attended with music, and formed a truly
novel and affecting scene.
f2f General Pemberton is a nativo of the
eity of Philadelphia, and by birth of the
Bocicty of Friends. He dwterU. the flag of
his country to join the Rebellion. Since lie
4ias been beaten by General Grant, the rebels
charge him with treachery to their flag.
Doomed to infamy as a traitor to his coun
try, now ho is branded as false to the wicked
caufee he has espoused.
t3f The election campaign is already
epened nnd tho candidates for offico aro
already in the field asserting their right to
nerve the dear people with all tho fervor and
patriotism that characterises tho soldier, the
only difference being that some uncharitable
people suspect that candidates have a more
eelfibh object in view.
On-
AsTi-BtAVEKY Sentiment is New
leans. Among tho speakers at a lato meet
ing of the Union Association of New Orleans
was one' Judge Hiestand, who thus express
ed his gratification" at the progress of the
anti-slavery sentiment :
"What changes have taken place in one
year '. I have been a slaveholder since I was
bio to own a negro, and have never enter
tained conscientious scruple iu the matter
and do not now. Threo years since, in La
fayette square, I told tho residents of this
city that the first attempt to defy the power
of the national government would result iu
the downfall of slavery. To-night I rejoico
to inform you that from the Itio Grande to
the Pt. Johns, and from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, slavery is doomed."
F"Wekdki. PniMPS. This eloquent
and gifted man, whoso extreme views on
tho subject of Slavery oftoft induces him to
utter sentiments neither Justifiable or patri
otic, taya many good things In his addresses.
In a recent speech t New York, ho says:
"Let mo make tho General's, and I don't
care who make the proclamations. Only let
me put at the head of the advancing columns
of the Union certain men that I could name,
and tho Cabinet at Washington may shut
themselves up and go to sleep with Rip Van
Winkle till 1872. Lnughtor. Fori know
men, one blast of whoso bugle hom were
worth a million of men only put them in
the heart of tho Rebellion where our armies
ought to bo. I believe in Hooker, and I
believe in his success. Hut when 'tis dono,
what of it? Gratify tho North startle
Kurope. So far good. But what is Vir
ginia il'sho is ours Barrenness exhausted
by two years war neither army able to get
n nnnml nf mintonnnce from her acres. It
wilt take two vears to make her a selfsns-
tiiinimr Statu. What is Richmond ? Y'ou
might ns well take Syracuse. You might as
well fling a hundred thousand men upon
Worcester. Jeff. Davis can pack up twice
us much ns belongs to him in a carpet-bag
and enrrv it awav. . fLaUtthter.1 The town
is ft hospital. The yellow flag might be put
there over cverv house, and we have got to
sustain rather than be sustained when tho
ITnitod States flat' floats Bbove it. Reside 1
do not liko to fight on the rim of the wheel
nnd let tho enemy beat tho hub. Laughter
I am no anaconda fancier. Laughter. I
would bo ut tho hub. I would put men,
whose names you know too well, among the
black masses of the Carolinas and Mississip
pi, and fight outward, grinding tho rebel
lion to powder. That would come leave
Virginia to full into our hands. AVhy noth
ing keeps her from gravitating to us but tho
army. The slave system was dead there
practically before 1801. Nothing but Con
federate forces keeps her southern. And
now sho never can be southern. To hurt
the rebellion by bringing the negro into the
war, does not mean troops ; it means locali
ties. When wo bring the negroes into the
war we fight on his home, in the Gulf States
where he ought to fight. The heart of the
rebellion is where the negro is. It is there
where our nrmy should stand, if victorious
the bottom of the tub is out. And you
know whose name the slave cherishes like
household words in every hovel, and at
whose bidding he will rise to the stars and
stripes. Will the slaves fight ? Well, if
any man asks you tell him no. Will he
work 1 If any man asks you tell him no.
But if he asks you whether the negro will
fight, tell him yes. Applause. If he asks
you whether the negro will work tell him
yes worn even lor patriotism witnout wages
as ho has worked at Fortress Monroe, the'
United States promising him $10 a month,
keening the first $'A for nny stray contra
bands that might join him. taking the second
$4 for clothing the contraband himself, and
the other : which Sum keens. Laughter.
AVell, lie fight ? Ask lligginson. He says
in one of his private letters that when he
carried that Regiment to St. Mary's one
soldier crot seven buckshot in the back of
his neck, and unlike some white volunteers,
afraid of the hospital, ho got a comrade to
dir them out with a jack-knife, uud went
on to tho next battle. Laughter. Another
wounded in tho left arm, afraid of the hos
pital, kept it secret .48 hours, until the
swelling and pain were too great to be
borne, and nt last ho owned up sick. A
third, injured in the leer, bore it in silence
for the sake of liirlitiiiji one more skirmish,
and then, when they sent niin on picket
duty nnd he could not stand, owned up and
went to tno hospital. Applause. vo you
think those men will fight I Another, with
most ludicrous carelessness, went into the
skirmish forward a docn rods, fired, fell ,
buck, forward again, but it was noticed
that he moved very awkwardly. AVhen the
skirmish was over, it was discovered that
in order to increase hi scanty rations, he
hud picked up a live goose, when he entered
tho fight, and held it all the time between
his legs. Great laughter. 1 I had the pleasure
the other day of fpcuking to Geu. Butler
for the first time in my lite, thanking him
for New-Orleans, nnd I asked him his
experience with the negro. AVell, (said he,
when McClcllun was n tho Peninsula, I
felt thut 1 was very scant of men, nnd' the
army at Corinth might be down upon me
ut auy day, and I said to the Government,
Send me men if you expect me to keep
New-Orleans ; and they answered, AVe can't
spare you a man, but you must hold New
Orleans. I sent back word, Then I will
go to Africa. Ho sent to the officers of the
Old New-Orleans Colored Regiments und
said to them, "AVill you fight for us !"
"AYillingly," they answered. "Then give
tue a regiment." In ten diiys they guve him
a thousand men, and brought him their
commissions as lino officers. Said lie, "Would
you like to be colonel or major f" "No, Sir;
give us white men." "Then," said tho Major
General, "give me another regiment," then
another, and, in ninety days, tour rcgimcivts
and a battery; and then noticing a mtlatto
captain, worth half a million, speaking five
languages, welcoming him to a banquet at
his own house of seved courses sewed on
silver, he thought such u man had too much
interest in New Orleans to defend it ns a
Captain, and offered him a Major's commis
sion. Tho Captain answered : "No matter
where I fight ; I only wish to spend what I
have, and light as long as I can, if only my
boy may stand in tho street equal to a white
boy when the wiu is over." Applause. J
'AVe khall never succeed until wo slough
off everything that believes in the past, and
bring to the front everything thut believes
there is but one purpose that is, to save
the Union on the basis of Liberty. Cheer, j
l neiicve mat toe t'rcsicient may do any
thing to save tho Union. Ho may take" a
man s houses, his lands, his bank-stock, his
horses, his slaves anything to save the
Union."
m.oitiot'K Ticronir.M iv the
ii.i:i:r tiii: jiikninwii'IM.
REDUCTION OF THE REBKL WORKS
AT HAINES' BLUFF.
Ofllclnl Report of Adrnlrul Porfor.
Communication Betirecn General Grant and
tht Aary Ojiened.
AVAsnrsoTON, May 23.
The following has been received at the
Navy Department !
Cairo, May 25.
Gideon Vtlla, Secretary of the
I'o lion,
Katy :
' Tho following
received :
A. M. Pknnock,
Squadron
dispatch has Just been
Fleet Captain Mississippi
Fi.Ao-snip Black Hawk, )
Haines Bi.cff, Yazoo Rivbk, May SO. J
To Hon. Gideon Wellet:
On the morning of the 15th, we came over
to Yazoo river, "to bo ready to co-operate
with General Grant, leaving two of our iron
clads at Red river, one at Grand Gulf, one
nt Carthage, three at AVurrenlon, nnd two
in tho Yazoo, which left mo a small force
still I disposed of them to the best advantage.
On the 18th, at noon, the firinc heard in
the rear of Vicksburg assured me that Gen.
Grant was aproaching the city.
The cannonading kept up lunousiy lor
sonic time, when by the aid of a glass 1 dis
cerned a company of our artillery advancing
taking a position and driving ttio rebels
before them.
I immediately said that Gen. Sherman's
Division hud come into tho left of Snyder s
Bluff, aud that the rebels at that place had
been cut off from tho forces of the city.
I despatched the Dekalb, Lieut. Comman
der AYalker, tho Choctaw, Lieut. Comman
der Ramsey, nnd the Romo, Petrel, Forest
nnd Rose, all under oommnnd of Lieutenant
Commander Breeze, up the Yazoo to open
communication in that way with Grant nnd
Sherman, who succeeded so far and so well
that in three hours he received letters from
Gens. Grunt and Sherman nnd Steele, inform
ing me of their vast success, nnd asking me
mo to send up provisions, which was done
at once.
In the meantime Lieutenant-Commander
AValker,in tho DeKalb, pushed onto Haine's
Bluff, which the enemy commenced evueua
tiiior the tlav before, and a party remained
in hopes of taking uwuy or destroying the
largo amount of ammunition on hand.
When they saw the gunboats they ran and
lelt cvervtlniiir m uood order guin, ion
tents and enuiiw'e of all kinds which fell
into our hands.
As soon as the capture of Haines' Bluff
and fourteen forts was reported to me, 1
shoved up the irunbouts from below to A'icki
burg to lire ut tho Hill batteries, which lire
we kept up tor two or three hours.
At midnight they moved up to the town
and opened on it for about an hour, and
continued at intervals during tho night to
nnnov tue garrison.
On the li)th 1 placed six mortars in posi
tion with orders to lire night and day us
rapidly as they could.
The' works at Haines' Bluff were very for
midable. Ther are 14 of the heaviest kind
of mounted 8 and 10 inch and 7 inch rilled
guns, with ammuuhiou enough for a long
siege.
As the gun carriages luerlrt again fall into
the hands of the enemy 1 hrtd them burnt,
blew up a magazine and destroyed the works
generally.
I ulsoburnt up the encampments, which
were permanently nnd remarkably well con
structed, looking as if the rebels intended to
stay lor some time. The works and en
campments covered many acres of ground,
und the forlillcutioius und'rille pits proper of
the Humes Duill extend both a mile and a
quarter.
iMieli net work of defences 1 never saw.
Tho rebels were a year iu constructing them,
and all were rendered useless in an hour.
As soon ns I got through with the destruc
tion of the magazines nnd other works, 1
started Commander Walker up the Yazoo
with u sufficient force to drstroy all the ene
my s property in thut direction, with orders
to proceed as far us Vu.oo City. There the
rebels have a uavv vard und store houses.
In the meantime General Grant has closely
invested VieUsburg, and has possession of
the best commanding points. In a very
short time a general assault will N imtde,
when he holies to announce that A'ieksburg
has fallen, after u series of the most brilliant
successes that ever attended au urivv.
There has never been a ewe during the
war when the rebels Iwc been so ticcesfilly
beaten ut nil points, and the patience unci
endurance shown by our army and navy
for so uianv months is about to be reward
ed.
It is a mere question of a few ho.Vrs. nnd
then, with the exception of Port Hudson,
which will lollow A'ieksburg, the Mississippi
will bo open its entire length.
(Signed) J). U. POUTER.
Acting Rear Admiral Commanding
Genera' Pemberton burned his bridge and
returned to Vicksburg with only three can
non out of sixty that ho had taken out,
building four tovidues over the Big Black.
Gen. Grant arrived before the town on the
evening of the 18th, and now holds it close
ly invested. He had opened ft line of sup
plies via Chickasaw Bayou, having cut the
town off from Haines' Bluff, which is aband
oned by tho enemy nnd which Gon. Grant
will oceiiov.
There was sharp fiirhtinir through tho
dnv vestrrdnv. Gen. Steele now holds the
upper bluff and tho enemy's upper water
battery, and gets water from the Missis
sippi. Gen. Sherman's corps lost yesterday five
hundred killed nnd wounded.
Gen. M'Pherson, who holds the centre,
lost little as did Gun, McClcornand, who
holds tho left,
The gunboats kept the enemy alert during
the night, and probably the town will be
curried to-day. There are from fifteen to
twenty thousand men in it.
TU13 imiH.IA.Vr JIOVIiMESTS
of ui:. un i r.
THE NAVAL OPERATIONS AT VICKS
JJURG.
Capture of-MnIne Illnfl, tvItU
I'ourlevn I-'ort, Cutiip Uqulp
age, Ac, in Good Order.
Fvrtificatum and liiflc Pitt Extending one
Mile and a Quarter.
liATFsr .rwj. a special cnspatcu
from Cairo, says : Gob. Lee, of Kansas, con
Crms the report that tho two outer works of
tho enemy were taken in Friday's attack on
the fortifications. Tho buttle was sanguin
ary and the federal loss severe.
General Pemberton sent a flag of truce to
Graut offering to surrender Vicksburg, if tho
latter would allow his command to lay down
their arms and march out. Thii offer was
refused-,
Tho rebels fought with coolness and des
peration, reserving their lire until our forces
came within murderous range. Trwy were
driven back, however, by main force, into
the last line of entrenchments. This was
the- situation on Friday evening.
Jackson, Mississippi, had been destroyed,,
and the Federal army which occupied the
place aro aating as a reinforcement for Geu.
Graut.
AVhen the boats left on Saturday moruiug
the mortar boats-wero throwing occasional
sholls.
We have captured the batteries both above
nd below the town..
IW While- the peace Ma are howling
about a recountruietion oa the bais of the
Constitution, the traitors arc ensuring the
enthusiasm of their deluded followers, that
no- free States thU be permitted t come
wto th awfedrraer.
Tim Impending Dhaet. Tho Provost
Marshul of this (14th) District, John Kay
Clement, appointed under the Nutiouul
Enrollment Act, has received all the neces
sary instructions, nnd will proceed to make
arrangements for the draft forthwith. It is
feuerallv supposed that it will tako from
fifty to sixty days to complete these arrantre
merits, aud it is very doubtful whether nny
ctrait can do made betoretue middle ol July
The quota for Pennsylvania has not yet been
decided, and differences aro said to exist
between tho State authorities and the AVur
Department as to the number oi troops ul
ready furnished, as well us tho number she
already has in the field. A'oluuteers biiiv
however, bo culled for soon, which, should
the supposed call bo made, will greatly di
minith the quota from this State. llarrit-
bury Ide'jraph.
The Adams ExntKss Company Roheert.
It is learned from tho Baltimore County
Adcocatt that on Tuesday lattt Deputy Sher
iff Allison-, of thatccHiuty, removed from
Fort McHenry toths Towsontown jail, seven
men, who were arrested some time since by
detectives, on the charge of bains eoucerned
in the robbery of the safe and trunks of tho
Adams Express Company, while on the
train of tho Northern Central Railway, near
Purkton, on the 25th of March las. Their
names areU vi B. Hoffman, Henry Laughlin,
William Isaacs, George A. DavU, AVm. Dix,
Joseph Kane aud AVIIIium E AY. Davis.
On the same day the Grand Jury heard the
witnesses iu the cases and found indictments
against the parties, who are to be tried at
tli present term of that court if th eases
are not removed.
Cincinnati. May 25. The Commercial's
special, dated Memphis, May 2Jd, says :
As soon ns it was Known mat jacason
was taken, a movement was made on Haines'
and Chickasuw Bluffs, the Unionist being
under the command of General Sherman.
The Rebels were thoroughly intrenched, and
determined to dispute the occupation of the
lilufls to tho lust. Gen. Hlierman made the
nltack in the most brilliant manner. Alter
a severe light, with heavy loss, ho occupied
the field, enptunng euuu prisoners, iuu
heavy guns, 1000 animals, camp ammunition
nnd large quantities of corn and stores.
The loss to tho Rebels in killed and wound
ed is awful. The prisoners were paroled
and sent across the Yuzoo river. This does
not agree with Com. Porter's despatch, who
represents that tho Rebels evacuated Haines'
Bluff.
On Sunday Gen. Grant directed un attack
to be niado upon the upper butteries nt
Vicksburg, nnd simultaneously the gunboats
commenced bombarding the water butteries
ut that place.
It is stuted by gentleman who stood on
the De Soto, at u point immediately opposite
Vicksburg, that on Tuesday General Grant
took the Rebel guns on the' hill and turned
them on the Rebels who were at the water
batteries. Paroled prisoners state that Gen.
Graut had po?es$ion of the entire line of
fortilicutions iurrounding A'ieksburg, anil
thut the Rebel officers fold them it was im
possible, since the capture of Ifa'ticV Bluff,
for them to escape.
It is stated that Gen. Johnston hassturted
to A'ieksburg with 19.000 men, but hud been
cut off' nnd driven buck,
AN'hen the Empress nirived at Milikcn's
Bend, on AYcdnesday, the firing at A'ieks
burg and up tlio Yuzoo had entirely ceased,
which leaves no doubt of the occupation of
the entire A'ieksburg fortifications, es well as
all the surrounding points, by General
Grant.
General Frank P. Blair had sent down to
the Point for quartermasters' stores, stating
that his Division rested on Chickasaw
Bluffs.
The Twelfth Missouri came out of the en
gagement with only 84 fighting men.
I1ATTI.E Ol' li.VKKIt's I KKI-K.
. The decisive buttle seems to have been
fought at Chunipion Hill, near Baker's Creek
on the l'4rh'. The following is tho Commer
cial's special necotmt
Ciiami'ion Hill B.vi'rr.rc fifi.d, Cf milks
East ok A'icksui no, May )0, O HO P. M.
The Union army, under General Grant, has
won another glorious victory ! A furious
battle, lasting nearly live h:tirs,has resulted
in tho defeat of tlieeneiny r-t aH points, with
a loss of from 2000 to 000' killed nnd
wounded. Three completed batteries of
heavy rilled cannon, besides several single,
tills division, and enough hard fighting dono
to immortalize it. Besides this it. captur
ed a largo portion of the prisonous, small
arms, &c. .
Petwetn three Vnd four o'clock, Gctitrnl
Ostcrhnus1 and McArthur's divisions, which
were milee awity when the battle began,
came up and finished the work. Tho enemy
were in retreat soon after, nnd these divi
sions pursued thein till nine o'clock, nnd nro
now enenmped nt Edwards' Station, fivo
milei bevond the bn-Ulo-tfrmind. AVe -had
no cavalry, so that pursuit was out oi me
question. From prisoners wo learn that
Pemberton commanded lu person, urout
dissatisfaction existed.
The Rebels chunrcd Pemberton with sell
ing thdm out to Grant, nnd planning mili
tary operations during the past four weeks
The same paper has ft despatch dated
head-quarters of Gen. Logan, sixteen miles
t i t a i i .
irom uacKson, iuuy iu, niucu nitH, imme
diately on entering Jackson, on Thursday,
Gen. Grant despatched orderlies to MeCler
nand's Corps, which were coining up In the
rear, to countermarch and pet on the main
road to A'ieksburg and Clinton. General
McPhcrson's Corps was put in motion nnd
in tho same direction, with Gen. LogaVs in
advance, and reached this point at four
o'clock.
Intercepted despatches from Pemberton
ordered tho Rebel force to fall back to the
entrenchments nt Vicksburg, when hard
pressed. This will no doubt be done.
Tho battle nt .Jnrkson was short but
spirited. Gen. Crockee's division had the
advance. But two brigades were under fire.
Tho Forty-third Illinois, Eighteenth AVis
consin, Eightieth Ohio, Tenth Missouri,
Fourth Maine, Twenty-fourth Missouri nnd
Fifth and Seventeenth Iown composed them
No Illinois or AVisconsin commissioned offi
cers were injured.
Our loss in killed will not be far from 70 ;
the wounded mav number 200, though 1
could obtain but 170 names. General Sher
man's Corps will lose about a dozen men nil
told.
AwoTnF.n Fkmai.d AtPK-nn-CAMr. The !
insurgent Poles hat e been greatly edified by
the bravery of a female nide-de-enmp of their
lato Reader Langiewiez. Like the rebel
Genqial Stuait.fbu Polish chieftain saw fit
to attack ft woman to his staff, but in some-
thin! mora than an honorary capacity ; for
the young Hussi'in maiden, named Pustovoy
dova, who joined Jha Poles was content with
nothing less than the full privileges of mili
tary rank, nnd seems to have led one cnnrgn
of sevthemen with singular gnllantry. She
is the daughter of a Russian Colonel nnd ft
Polish ludy, and has oncji! suffered imprison
ment for sonakinir evil of Russinn dignita
ries. Reporting at Cracow nt tho outbreak
of tho insurrection, and insisting upon nn
assignment to "active service," slio was
placed on the staff,.of Latigiewic., nnd has
nlready had three horses killed under her in
different engagements. Her nge is about
eighteen years, and she is said to bo very
hnndsome. Tho male Polos all ntlorc her
but it is currently leportcd that the lnuies of
Cracow "cannot see what there is to admire
in her."
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXAMINATION & COMMENCEMENT
0? TI1K BWQUF.IIANSA FKMALK C0I,U:UK
ft JTIONARY INSTITUTE, Bi;bINS-OR0VE,
PA. Mimdny, Juno 1, 9 o'clock, A. M., E.rinilnii
liun of tho ViillPidalo Department uf llio Jliiwionnry
Institute 2o clock. r.xuminRiloli ol lm rcinaio
oth'iro. Kvcninir. '.'Jrftw before tho Almnnt of
tho Theological Ii'pnrlme!it of tho Missionary Insli-
uit, oy nor. m. 1.. rshintlel.
Tuuadny, Juno 2. 9 o'Sldok, A.M. Examination
of the Vuinnle Collc!K. 2 O'clock, I'. M Kxntnln-
stion of the Jhwiloionl atuileute. Lvenin(. Com
mencement of Ihe Fcmnle College.
H eanisjny. Juno 3, y o olouk. A. M. Cummenec
ment of tho Tcolox'ionl llnparlincnt of the Mi&ionruy
Institute. 3 o'clock P. M., llnucatuureate nilriroM
hy Kev. M. Kuril, I). I)., L. 1.. U. AilJrcns bPiro
tlio j.uertiry oooituos ut lumiiuio oy Kor. r. .
Anspuch, D. 1).
Meeting ol tue llonrd ol lUrootorr, Tuesday mora:
lug, 8 o'clock.
i'. a.biaiii, tor. necy.
Mny 30, MX It
. Tup. Oil Ik'sSSKss. The Oil Citv Ren'Mcr
says; Tho Phillips, Woodford, Graff and
llusson wells have stopped flowing, .ludg
ing from the amount llit'ic ieils are claimed
to flow, this would make a reduction in the
dailv supply of about 1,000 barrels. We
hear of several new Wells being struck, but
nunc ot much conscuuencc. lhis season
has been prosperous for the only producers
and prices rule higher than nt imy previous
spring nnd summer sen3uil. Parties here
think the present prices will advance still
further, in consequence of the demand being
in excess ot the supply. hetlter this
correct or not, we can scarcely say. We do
not think the daily production of Oil Creek
will exceed 4,. '500 barrels. Some estimate it
at 3,000. From this amount should be do-
I ducted 20 per cent, for wastage. So refiner
j nnd dealers can draw thi'ir own conclusions.
GRANT'S VICTORIOTS CAMPAIGN.
TIIK flRE.VT VICTOIIV AT HA K lilt S I'll KICK.
- IO IS 6 O I S
THE STARS
VICTO Kl,
AND STRIPES WAVING
OVER VICKSRURG.
THE VIC TORY COMPLETE.
Kebcl
Ari'UianlM ol f lie Itallle
Uits Hliick Jli-ide.
at
Cincinnati. May 25.
The letters of special correspondents with
General Grant's army are published tlii
morning. They embrace full accounts of
the bottles in Mississippi, representing them
a series of bloody engagements, in which
our soldiers immortalized themselves.
Tlio Comiiti rriaP-i ppecial account, dated
Iluttlefiold of Raker's Creek, Ulth inst., says
that tho Federal army under General Grant
has won another glorious victory.
A furious battle, lasting nearly live hours,
has resulted in t lie dotVnt of the enemy at nil
points, with a loss of three tliomand killed
and wounded. We captured three complete
butteries nnd two thousand prisoners, be
sides a large quantity of small arms and
camp equipage. Our success is signal und
complete.
Early on the morning of the ICth, General
Mcl'lcrnnmVs Corps was put in motion, and
Hovey's Division advanced across the givu
field ut ill'; foot of Champion llili nt II
o'clock.
The hill was covered with timber rmd
flunked on both sides with ravines and gul
lies, nnd in many places covered with au
almost impenetrable growth 'f scrubby
bushes, The rebels opened with n heavy
tire lrom lour pound
sharpshooters in the woods. Here the bat- i
tie raged terribly from 11 o'clock -till 3 r. M.
Hovey's Division carried the bright gnl- ,
hint style, making u dash on the first buttery j
und capturing it. '
The rebel dead lay thickly strewn iu the j
vicinity of the guns. The gun carriages und ,
cussions were broken or overturned, while i
knnpsaeks, blankets, small arms and other '
debris attested the fierceness of the struggle ;
for the ground. j
At this juncture, the rebels being reinfor- j
ced, Hovey was slowly driven buck, but u i
briirndo from General Quimnv was ordered
Tj'B 7St'r;TKE.vrn Ai'Hti, EmkI'tk.
The Northern Central Railway Company
have, it is learned, instituted a suit in the
Circuit Court for Raltitiiore county ngniilst
John Merry man, Charles Cockney nnd Samuel
Worthington, laying their damage nt two
hundred thousand dollars, "for entering
upon said railway and destrovin'r certain
i bridges and culverts on and after the Hull j Yf
' of April, 1801. It is expected llirtt the
WE AVER'S HOTEL,
Corner Fawn and Mnrkot Streoto.
K1MH I1V, !.
MIItK MHternijjnril respectfully informs the public,
J that tie lini taken clinvije oi' the aoove t!umi
Hotel, aud ask for (he eontinunoco of the fermcr
imtronnga aud would luvilc all others to give him u
' ill.? Iaui.b
Is nlwnys supplied with the best tho tniirltct aftordi
His liar cuntningthe ehoieest liquors, and his stab
ling Is good nnd well attended by curt't'iil IMI'TS.
MIU1IAML VtlLVKUT.
Sanbnry, May .10, 1S03.
'I'o the !in i-jili1 Voter olWorlii-
Miibei'lsiiKl i'oiuity.
.1EM..OW CITIZENS :f hereby iiunounco mi-
eif m a candidate fur tho
OFFICE OF P1IEKIFF.
at tho eimiu3 Primary Election nnd tn tho support
of my Fellow Citizens. Should I bo uernin.it"d and
elected. I promise to fulfill the duticrf uf vuid olhcd
with fidelity.
rilARU:s V. S.N" YI'Et". '.
Pharaokin tp.,May 3U, lOJ
joining liiNiii'utiee '(iniauy,
WILKESBAUHE, PA.
'illiil iiikI fain-plus, $liVo:
MUECTonS:
E. 1. .Shoemaker,
F
(1. M. Hollenback,
Johu Keiehard.
t'fimuel XVudba'ns,
II. 1). Laeoo,
i ( harles A. Miner.
W. Kctchaiu,
1). ). Driosbacb,
11. C. .Smith,
t'lm J.rranco,
Win. St. H'W.
0. M. Hardin.'.
j trial of these incendiaries will devclope a
I series of treasonable acts, and expose n ;"et
i of traitors who have managed thus far not
j only to conceal their crimes, but actually
j in many cases to luxuriate on the patronage
i of the Government.
j
I Tin: Loss ok UiciiKi. Gsnkh.u. Okkukkr
' at Ciianckm.oksvii.i.k. Tlu hiss of re! el
general oHiccM in the btu battles w as ex
traordinary. Tin; Richmond pup n have
already published, among their hilled and
' wounded, Licutenant Gcner.il Jackson, dead;
! l'rigadier General Thomas, killed; General
j A. 1'. Hill, wounded; Rrigadicr General
I I'axton, killed; Rrigadicr General McGowan.
; wounded; Rrigudier General Ileth, wounded;
i Ilrigadier General Nichols, wounded, leg
j amputated; Urigadier ticne'ol Hoke, woimd
! (!: fcvery stall' ollicer of A. I. Hill was
; either killed, wounded or captured. Half
I of Jackson's stall' sharrd the same fat-.'.
(J. M IIOM.KXHACK. IVi li.t.
b. ). SlhlEMAKKit. i:c l'rcsidcnt.
II. C. pMiin, fiocrelary.
W. i. Steulisu, Trvururor.
This Company Insures three-fourth of the Ca-h
vahiatl'.n, taS'S po 1'remm'n .Vftes.fmuho no Assrs
meiils, Policy acknottlcilircE. r.U luor.cy paid during
the teui ofyuur Insurance.
A. CKAWl'tiKU, Agent
May 30, 1SG3. ly
I Who says we have no Tiiaitoiis in urn
! Ius r. A friend, w hile passing one of our
Min batteries nnd from ;m,,t prominent lintels, lieniM some one
perliTiiuiig on a piano, ami in the brilliantly
lighted parlor, could distinctly ret 'a t.umLrr
of ladies and "ntl'inM ."ti.r:fl.':!g around
the inp.'.rumei.t, apparently delight d with
the music, and joining in the following
refrain to a song which was then being sung
bf one of the parly I
'Hurrah ! hurrah !
For Southern rights hurrah,
Hurrah for the bounip blue flag,
That bear-', a single star."
The man or woman who would join in
the singing of such n song, ut this time,
is a traitor and traitoress, too mean to live
to his support, und the ground was speedily ' !l '"'ri1 community, nnd should be ban-
reoccupied and tho rebels were finally re
pulsed.
At the commencement of the cng.lgcrrCi'it
flneral Logan's division marched past the i
bJow ol' the hill, forming in line of battle on !
the right of llovev, aud advanced in gallant !
i vr t;itAi. i: i : v r. : n:.
UNITED STATES IXIEKNAL KKVF.XVE
Assessor's NoMce.
Tho tux payers of thii District are hereby niltfi"!
that, pursuant tothc provisi ms of ihe Act oi Uoni;resi
passed July 1, M2, entitled -An act to provide in
ternal Revenue to t-upj.-'ri ihe ti.-v -tiiincnti and to
pay interest on ll:e l'dlil;'" Del.:." u::d the act to
amend th" smiic. pv.-ed Atfarclt '. lSu:i. the second
annual as'H -n.ont wilt be ueide on and alter the tirst
M ill lay (l!h day) of .May inst. The nsaessuiuiit will
en:tiHco the toile.uinC ken;-::
1. Im'ouks. All incomes fur the year ending
Dec. 31, IS'!:!, must be relumed to Hi" As'Ulatu At
sesjors. under oalli. iu iicc-Tdnnec wiili the in-Urue-tiuns
of the Commissioner of Internal llevenue, upon
ihe blank forms provided for that purpose.
Each persou w ill be required to return hi.' total
Imvnie, so f.'.r specifying the source from which it :a
derived, r.s tit enaHe tbe As.i?taul A.-.Ji'Ssorji to de
eido whu. dct'oclit.'ns shalt be made thereon.
l.(t'ril)AND AMD WIFE.
Where a husband and wife live to,rtlier. and their
tuxablo income is in excess oIt'.t'tl. they will h i ei,
tilled to but one deduction of SOW. I lust b ns lie)
average fixed by law as an istimatcd ec.m;nu:aiio;i
for the expense cf Hiitintaintn a family Wh-tu
tby lire apart they will be t.ir'id s"para:ely, and uc
each eulitlod to a deduction et J Hai.
OUAUIM.yS AM) 'J'UC.'-TEEH.
Ounrdians and trustees, whether such trustees nro
:o bv virluu of their othce as executors adminis'r -
I tors, of other ttttuoiary capacity, are required 'o
make return of tlio income biilunin to minors tr
1 other persons, which may b neld in trust, ns afon-
said ; and the income tax will be u-seved upon ti n
. amount returned, after de Incline; such sums a a;o
I exempted f.oin the incume tax. us Hloresaid ; l'rovid-
i A.I. That Lhn i.Kotn il ion tttViK linntreit iluILirs. under
ished front a ct? Mint 3 :?('v liUfd l,y lut l, n-ctt.jn t0 of tho e.xcis -law, s-hull not bj nllowid
weary with the hardships of battle in defence
of the Government. JLtrrUlurj Tdiantph.
Msumokiii 'nl
KlUMOKlN
Wasuixotox, May 21.
OFFICIAL DKTAIL8 OK Tilt BATTLE OK BLACK
ldVEIt.
Mkmphis, Tenn., May 23, 1130, a. M.
To the Jim. E. M. Stanton, &v'y of War;
The following dispatch has been received
at these headipiitrters, und is forwarded, as
requested ;;
H. A. Ill RLRUT,
Jltvjor General.
Rear op YicKsurrio, Mny 20, 0 a. m.
lion. E. M. Stanton, Seerelaryt of War ;
Gen. Graut won a great and uwmeuteous
victory over the rebels under Gen l'e ment
ion on the Jackson and Vicksburg ruilpoatl,
ut Raker's creek on the 10th iust.
Gen. l'embeiton had a most formidable
position on the crest of a wooded hill on
which the road passes lougitudiuully. He
had about 25,000 men.
The buttle began at 11 o'clock A. m., and
was gained at 4 o'clock r. i. Its brunt was
borne by Gen. Hovey's division and Me
Clernaud's corps, und by Logan's, und
Cwxrlier's of Mcl'hernon's.
Gen. Hovey attacked the hill and held
the greater part of it till 2 r. m., when hav
ing lost 1,000 iiH.n Uo was succeeded by
Roomer's and Holmes' brigade of Crochcr's
division, bv which the conflict ended in
that purt of tho Held.
Gen. Boomer lost 500 men.
Gen Logan operated on the light aud cut
off the enemy's direct retreat, bo that he was
compelled to escape by his right flank
through the woods.
Geu. Logan, lost four hundred killed and
wounded ; wo took about ten thousand
prisoners.
On tho 17th, ttva'ncing to tho Big Blnek,
wo fought rciiiberton uguiu at the bridge
ilicrc, and captured ten thousand prisou
ors. He fought in rifle piti protected by a diffi
cult bayou full of abaitis. Gen Lawless'
brigade of Ocn. HeCleruimd'i corps, charged
the rifle pit magnificently, and took more
prisoner than their o a number.
pieces, and from 1500 to 2000 prisoners, tel.' j s(, "Is sweeping everything before them to
inio our nanus, aim an immense quantity oi
small arms and camp equipage. Our suc
cess is signal ond complete. Nothing mars
the intense satisfaction of olliccrs and men
but the heavy sacrifice ol life by which it
was won.
Early this morning General McClernund's
Corps was put iu motion. General Hovey's
Division on the main road from Jackson to
Vicksburg, but the balance of the corps was
a few miles southward, on the parallel road,
General Mcl-Mierson's Corps followed Hovey's
Division closely. At nine o'clock General
Hovey discovered the enemy in front on
Champion Hill, to tho left of the road, near
Raker's Creek, apparently iu force. Skir
mishers wc.ru thrown out uud the division
advanced cautiously and slowly, to give
General McPherson's advance division, under
Gen. Logan, time to come within support
ing distance. General Hovey's division
Htltanced across the open field to the foot of
Champion Hill, in line of buttle, ut eleven
o'clock, and commenced the battle.
The hill itself is covered with timber, and
is but the abrupt terminus of the bigli ridge
running north und south, flanked on both
sides with deep ravines and gullies, in many
places covered with an almost impenetrable
growth ot Bcruiiby wtiitc oaK ittf lies, i tie
Rebels appeared to be deficient in artillery
throughout the battle, but opened with a
rather heavy tire from a four-gun battery of
rifled 8-pou'ndcrs, planted about four hun
dred yards back from the brow of the hill.
The woods on both sides of the road lead
ing up the hill and winding back on the
ridge a mile or more, were filled with sharp
shooters, supported by infautry. Here the
battle began in earnest, a our men entered
the edge of the timber, and it raged terribly
from eleven o'clock till between tluee and
four.
General A. P. norcy's division carried
tho heights in gallant style, and making a
dash on tho first battery, captured it. The
R-ebels hiy thick in the vicinity of tho guns,
and tlieir horses were more than half killed.
Gun carriages and caissons, broken nnd
o-vcrturnod, with knapsacks, blankets, small
arms and other debris, attested the struggle
for the ground. The colors of the Thirty,
first Alabama Regiment were captured there
At this juncture Mitchell's Ohio h'attery was
opened, eighty yurtH trom the brow of the
lull. The Rebel made a dah for it, and
nothing but the fleetness of the horses pre
vented its capture.
Captain Mitchell was wousdecT, afirT i
believed to have fallen into the enemy'
hands. At this juncture the Rebels appear
ed to receive reinforcements of fresh troops
on the Hill. General Hovey was slowly
driven back, but a brigade- from General
Quimby was ordered to his support, and
the ground was speedily re occupied by
as, and the Rebels were fiually repulsed.
At tlie rwuenccmcnt of the engagement,
Gen. Logan' Divisiou marched pat the
brow of tho bill, hhI, forming in line of bat
tle on the right of Honey, advanced in gal
lant ityle, kweeping everything before them
to the edgo of the woods in front of General
Lo"an. The battle was of the moat despe
rate character ImaL'iuablo. The rattle of
musketry was Inceanant from the first mo
ment of the engagement, and a continuum
and deadly roar, iu which the report were
o blundief that a tingle discharge was rarely
heard. Not a tnan flinched, or a single line
warned. Two batterk pturc4 by
the edge of the woods. In front of General j
J'r;;u!i the battle was of the most desperate j
-l'irtr imaginable. The rattle of musket-
ry v. irt rn,:es,snt una continuous, ill wlneli
tiio r'T'CT'ti were so blended that a single
discharge could rarely be. heard.
General Logan captured two Ir.itteries und
a large-portion of the prisoners, small arms,
itc.
.
l.un-r "ron Hcili-o, .
The steamer Roanok rom Havana, with
dates to the ldth has mriVd.
A French ollicer passed't'irotigh Havana
on the mail steumer Clyde, b';U'Hl to Trance
whence he is to send out heavy ?rege trains.
' The Knglish frigate Jinmortni'te brought
news that the French had been.' :Tefeuted
and obliged to retire 18 miles towai U-Orizaba,
to which place roil. Torrcy and st'.lriiad
gone.
A letter from a person of high standing
at Vera Cruz say's the French have been
obliged to raise, the siegu nnd retire nine
miles, ll is understood that they go into
quarters ut Orizaba and wait for reinforce
ments from Fr nee.
Report says Jhat the convoy of a million
dollars from Vera Cruz has been captured by
the Mexican guerillas.
'I'li- luti'uliuent of VI-KIiirn'.
Wasuixotox, May 20.
Major General II. W. Hitlleck, General-in-Chief
Tho Luminary is jut up from Vicks
burg. No ollicial dispatches ore brought bv
her.
Lyford, tho ordnauce ofliccr, writes, under
date of 22d, 0 a. it. : Our loss is not very
heavy for the. position wo hud gained. They
make a (inn resistance. I t. iuk we shall
have tho place to-morrow.
We completely encirelo the town, and our
men to-night huvc their colors planted on
the enemy's works, aud are lying on the ex
terior slope.
The gun and mortar boats are in front of
the town, working away.
Our cupt
prisoners tun
which have been destroyed.
Gen. Grunt is in good spirits. If w take
Vicksburg wc shall take about 13,000 prison
ers with Vttnibei'tou, A.C,
Signed'. 8. CSV FORD.
D. A. Hi RLbTT, Muior-General.
Fort for week ending May
Per last report,
To state tirao laet yenr,
21,
J'l'JU!'.
May 21, ISM.
Tout Cwt
li..'!22 I'J
93,m 19
H'.'.tlt 18
C'.0ti3 Oil
is
Sin f.'iiiusroi'iiKit 'Wukn's Pdass. After the
j (treat tiro iu London. ItWu, Sir Chru-topher Wren
! prodnced plans which, if carried out, would have
! made ifte city one ol'lho handsomest in Kurope.- The
j publio othecs would hnve encircled tho Ilny.d Kx
!chanie; tlie public halls would havo been ailuutcd
I on a noble terraco on tho banks of the Thames, and
! in front of bt. Paul's would have been a line area
; with pinnus. Hut wo doubt w hether, short of St.
Paul's itself, thore would havo been a liner structure
; than thu llrown Stone Clothing Hall of liockhill A
Wilson. No. 01)3 and tioo Chenut street, above Sixth,
Philadelphia. Certainly. Iherit would have hues
noneapplied to maro useful purposog.
lIcluiboldVExliact Euchu,
Ileluibold'a Kxtract Buchu,
Iiolmbuld'tf Extract Buchii,
i:eIiibold't Extract Iittchu,
Tho Great Diuretic.
Tho Great Diuretic.
The (lre.it Diuretic.
Noulhrrn !evm.
The Riehmnnd Enquirer says, alluding to
the election for the Governor of Virginia :
"We wiot a mau who is opposed to recon
struction with the United States under any
conceivable aspect in which the proportion
might be presented."
THE YICKSBriKl RKW.1.
The Richmond &ntind of the 2 2d says .'
"We trust that our people will bear tho
news from Vicksburg with sorrow, yet not
with depression." It then review what it
calls mistakes hi (he ch'uuges of Generals
there, loading to defeat, but defends Jeff.
Davis.
Atuonu the minor Items in the Richmond
papers of B.iturday, is the announcement of I
The Great Diuretic.
An&u iVsitrre and Specific Itenicdy lor I'iieusesof thff
liladder, Kidneys,
Gravel, Dropsy,
Ctpanio Weakne,
And ail difeae of tho I'rinnry Orjrann.
See Advertisement in another column. Cut it out.
unduend for the Medicine at onee.
LKWAltE OK COl'.NTERKI'.ITS.
Ollll.MIKX OWE MICH OF TI1E1U SlCKM.SS TO
Coi.ns. No mutter whcie Ihe disease may appear to
be tented, it.-origin may be traced to suppressed per
gpiratiou, or a Cold, ('rauipg and l.uui ConipluiutJ
are curort products of Colda. In short Cold i aro tiio
r;ar!iniii'r of hnll'thc disease dint ntUict humanity,
for as the' are cau-d by allocked perspiration, and
u fivi.eihlhs of tho "waste matter of the body
eneapee through tho pores, if these pores arc closed,
that proportiou of diaoaseiineeoPKarily followi. Keep
clear, therefore, of Colds and (soughs, the urent pre.
curticra of dicuc, or if contracted, break thcin up
immediately, hy a timely uso of Jladaiuo Porter's
Curative. IsiiUaiu. Sold by all tho DruggUl at IS
centeand 2i ceuts per bottle.
Medicinkr that Crnc One of ihe upeeial peou
liariliesof Dr. Aver iireparatioua is that Ihey ac
complish what u promised for them. Who, in this
n ro
best '
Pills but will tell you Avea'a
l'u.LS aro at once tho mildwt aud most searchinot,
Biotit etleolual of all Did anybody ever hear ol'his
Attoo Cure (uiliiiK in a inloo).'M ' Not an inManoe
has been found where Jfevor und Ajfiitt has rcbilod
tho lailhful trial of it This may stem a bold aae
tion, but wo are assured it is true. Aud still more
important aro the ulixls of hit ultcrulie culled Kx
tract of Sursupiu illa. One of another, patimts couje
for in from their leproxj, cleaned and purified into
health, bv this wilcherv of uiedicu-chouiical skill.
Saturated with the aecuiuulalod rottenness of voaro,
j and poisoned by the corruption of their own blood,
j they could only live lo ioiIUt. Tbi.- mutter combina
tion, purginff out the foul impurities, hn Instilled
the vior of health, und resUired them to the enjoy.
uient of lifo a'uin. II' thoe aro truths, aud they are
should nil out readers know it I M hat facts can w e
) publhdi of more vital IuiJ.ortaiioo to tuom ! Cou-
ties, i-riueetoo, ivy J
in ikia Bn), ; complun w uut u prouu.seu lor tuein. hud, in i
ures thus fur arc about 5,000 1 eouimuuily. does nr know that of all tho cough
,d U pieces of artillery, some t( ' Ciikurv l'KfToAh is by far the be
, , , J' i w ho thut ever uses pills but will tell you AE
HAH UlAUUN
Iii this place, on the 28th ult., by Rev. J.
IX Reardon, Mr. Isaac Howma.n, (.Printer,)
of ilillersburg, Dauphin county, to. Mia
Mary Woi.r, of Nofihumberliiud county.
the arrival of fifty Indiana and Illinois rrl- I -
. .. .. . i. . , 1-1 . i . 4
oners, capiureu iroin uraau nio iu uv puur
Juckson is estimated at five millions. Gold ; Wheat,
U six dollars. Three thousand negroes left l(y,
Hinds county, Miasiaaippi, after Griorson's ' J-"'Bt
raid. A letter iu the Sentinel complains of j jljJJ,.,,
the amount of provisions fitoueman wus al- i yuwe-wj, '
lowed to dPJtfoj. Ittotsrst.J,
BUM1UHY
H 00
$1 M 1 o
W
at)
II 11
It e
MAitUtT.
liuiier,
lalluw.
bard,
lVrk,
llauoa,
llai.
kiullefi
on account of anv min r or other heneuViurv of a
i trost, except upon the statement of the guarditin rr
trali-efi. maao unaer oa'.n, vital tlie Minor or n-'in-ficiary
h no other itA'.itiic from wiiich the s-i'd
amount of six huuirtd cttltus may bo cxciupUd
and deducted.
INCl-lIHUAXCES. BUSTS AXD tilt IMir.S.
Inler.ft paid bv nr.y pef:,n ou incumbrances upen
tl.udwtllin hoiirfc or e.-uuni ou which hu resid-a,.
may bo deducted fiom iuconie; aUo hiv I'aynients
for neeeo.ry rr jaij-s uc wi-JI an tlio muoutu uctualtv
pai l 'or re-it nf ai t del!.n !k ii. : i r estate which
iii Ihe rc.-ideiK'y of tlio pernuu u.---eied
1'otSvUiH rece'.viT; r.'t.t.i may deduct therefrom
the Amount paid lor neoc-'-ary ref.aiis, injiu:an.:
uud interirt ou ii.cun:bva!;CL-H epen such rcnttd
provv'i'ty Th cot of lit"') structure.-,, or iiuorove
nieula to Luildin,jJ, shail k.ot l-u deducted fruui
iucoiue.
rAnitr.ns.
Kvery firmer or planter w ill bo required to r. il(
return of the valuo of the prodiiceof hid faun or
plantation, without deduction lor ihe lab ir or vr iein
of himself anil his family, or tor any p.otiou et u?h
produce cousuuied by himself und family.
The umuuut paid by any farmer or planter fir
hired labor and necessary repairs upon hih form or
plantation, titcluding tlte fubsisenet' of the luboi-er?;
ami the manure purchased by fa' iners to miiintain
their lands iu jiestt.t prcuueuie coudiiiou willbn
ullowed.
l'"ann pioluce, which the producer h.-aonhati l
on the ol.st day ot December, l..', muelbc appraiaei
ut it market vuluc oil that day.
2. Khc m kuatku Aimi i.i: All articles name I
in section 77 of the law (S dieduto A.) will beuitfcsicd
for the taxes to which luey aic liable, for the year
eudiu May 1, l5t;4. vii :
Can iajes, kept for u?e, for hire, or lor p;iiscuers
Yachts.
l'.illiard Tables.
Silver Piste.
Gold Piute. . ' . ,
2'At former asxtfismtnts ou th? uktvc n.imc I
artivlrs having bctn vtincot the i-.-.t lS;il.
These returns must bo mado tr: the A-ssi&iant
A.-eior within ten duys from date o delivery of
tho blanks. Neglect, orTei'utd to oouipiy wi.hln
tlietin.e i.atned. iiii-'..-i-s the duly on tho As.-eh.-r
or AssL-Aant Aste.aor to eitilmuo income aud tho
tax upon euuuieraled artkles, w ilh au addiliuuof
Jifty per eentn nt. '
Tho entire iuecmo tax of every person will ho
accused at the residcucu of the party, and not ut Um
place of busiLCas.
LlCUNStS.
All licenses esteased in acenrdaneo with the a?t of
March 3, lHti.1. w ill continue in force unlit tho lirut
day of May, 101.
"And all licenses granted after the first day id
May, in auy year, will expire ou the nrft 'lay of .May
lolluwinir, aud will be untied upon the payment of a
ralablo proportion of the whole amount of duty
imposed for such licens :s ; and such licenses k
granted will bo duled ou tho first day of the mouth
iu which it is issued. Provided, '1 hat any person,
linn, or corporation that ou tho tirst day ol May,
lhlid, held an unexpired Intense, will bo usfcsscd u
ratable proioriion for ttw tiuiu hotuccu the cxpira
tiou of tlio license and tlie first day of may t-ightecu
kundreu aud six.y lour."
All persons doing bu.-ine within this di-tri .t
uiunt apply for a uew liceno t ruu from the dtito
their present. ltteno Mpire.i (which, in oio.-rt ea.-i-s
is September la, ltilf) to the Hut f May. lijl.
Whenever, by the amendments, now rote of liccnsa
are established, the uew licen.ni will ie assessed at
tho uew rates, aud iu all oaso where the pru.-ent
license expire September ..t, Iso.'l, the new iicenso
will covers period of i-iht months, and mu.-t bo
nested to pay lo liixdaol lhe yoar.y lax.
ltt.VAl.TUS.
Whea M aefmeut for lieoi'.ae has been made,
ncgfteol ar sottisal to ive ihe lirt or make the applica
tion within lbs ttuae required, and tho assesruieut
is reinrued iu the auuuul list, iho fitly put eeuium
ycualty prescribed iu section 11 nit:, I bo added,
aud canuot be reiuiltcd, vilher by the Assctsor or
Collector.
liy the act, Marolt 3, lb 11. tl:e penalty id1 lu-
year' imprisonment is added lo the punihiueut
provided in formed aots, l-r Ibose whotulio tuke
out license when required by tho excise laws of tho
I Ulled Stales.
lb former annual atctuunt which was em
ban awed fur waul of lufonusliia ou the pott of
oiiiteus, with rfh'srd (o iLe Uums uormtcd ou liieut
by the excise law. ll is u.auifsl lLai, with lua
kooaledjo pew atlaiucd ou Ihe pan of tlie tux-payer,
and with the asitruuoe ici,Ju,d by this ciieular,
thai ituraooe ill the lust ou uj b'Up.-r Le pie .. led
by delinou. uls iu lLu hope of uvoid'u. t!,o l ent. lib
ponded. lAMi J. hl-SIUil,
AaKvwr 14 a l u.iicl I'.ui.y.ia.i4
My .-t.