davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-03
WATCHES, JEWELRY
AND
SILVER WARE,

SILVER WARE.
~ ZIRA FERRIS & son .ConvEkur Fornr,
WN J. ANr MAREET STREETS. WILMINGToY. have
Sass-rgs hand The largest assortment of fine
WATCHES. jEWEl.Rl and SILNERWARE. to
be found in the State and respectfully solicit the
attention Of he citizens Of GLkTON and its vicin
ty to oul stock, consisting, in part Of the flowing
articles
ENGLISH WATCHES in Gold or Silver Cascst
Richard Wis Chronometer Watches. Sole
Agency.
Chas stcvcnson's do. do. do.
VIM. Coopers Duplex and Lever Watches.
NJ Tobias 4 Cos Liverpool! Watches
Jos Johnsons do. do. made ex-
prcssly for u.s.
Josh, nroomaod's do do. (naiway
Time kccpcs.)
Josh. Pembertons do. do.
Joseph Scwills do do. (Railway
Time kecprrs)
Jno. Telbury 4 Co.'S do. do.
FINE SWISS WATCHES.
Jules 1urgeson Copenhagen Chronometer.
A. Gendvc's Geneva Chronomcters.
II. Capts Geneva Lever ana Lcpnes. very fine J
Nacheron & Constantine Geneva, very fne.)
James Courvosicr. Geneva.
II, Pahey Peyticu
Brisuet. Paris, very fne)
Char. L. Tissot & Son. U.ocle) &c,
JEWELRY
and Bracelets. of the same pattern; Gold Chians
Mcd&llions, Pencils, Cuff Pins. &c.
SlLNERWARE
In the Silver department. are prepared to
furnish the latest patterns. The Tuscan and Eliza.
bcthan warranted equal to coin in purity, and as
cheap as can be purchased in this country. Also, q
arge assortment of plain Sill, Spoons, Forks &c
Tea Sets, Plated Ware, Ma bic and Bronze
Ciocks.
ban ia I,n
Richard Willis and Chas. Stcvcnson's Celebrated
CIlrOnOMeter Watches.
Having secured the Agency of the above finest
quality Ii slish Watches we arc prepared to furnish
acorrect time-keeper, at aREASoNApLE price, which
for finish and accuracy. cannot be eXcellel by any
watch made Each watch is accompanied by a GER
tifcute from the manufacturer, which guarantees it
Ito keep time to the s,tisftion Of the purchaser,
or to be returned. Wecan give the best references
from gentlemen ofthe greatest responsibility in our
city; and we respectfully request the attention OF
those wishing Watch which they can depend
upon.
tT WATCH REPAIRING done in the best
manner. and all work warranted to give entire sat.
isfaction for one year, at the old stand of
ZlBA FERRIS q SON,
Corner Of Fourth and Market Sts,
Dec. 2, '54-ly. WILMINGTON, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-03
JAS. II. MCCULLOUGH,

A TTGRNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in
"A Chanccry. Office under the ssUoward
HrnSe.' Main Street. Elkton, Md.
Elkton, March 10, lS55--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-03
l0ilminoto,l.
DELAWARE STEAM
SOAP and CANDLE WORKS,
WILMINGTON. ID

| w LN1 ~ ~ oAS. II L1I.
VNIE proprietor of this Establishment has
| l. now on hand and offers for sale, on the
| assortment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-03
latest News.

rainy weather all persons that walk ont
4 like /" have an Unit rcla. and any one
THAI happens t" hav" none, will please call
A At til" New Store, east end of Elkton, and
buy one, rs they are sold cheap. by
WIN. MCCLELLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-03
JAMES w. MAXWELL,

A TTORNEY AT LAW Office on Main
"A street, opposite DR.. Wallaccs Drug Store
Prompt attention given to all business III
trusted to his care. Jan 8, lS5S-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-12-03
EgEs! ECRs!! FURs!!!

EGEGS! sE&s!! EERS!!.
FOR l5jQ-G0.
F 4 r | K A & 7 ii o NJ S o. N,
MO. SIS MARKET STREET. above Eighth,
! south side, PHILADELPHIA harc just
opened their
Elegant assortment of FURS.
manufactured under their immediate supervision,
from furs >oIoctc! with the greatest care from the
largest stocks Of the EUROPEAN MAgkET. embrl-
chg every variety and style Of
R.adics' AND GIiiidl Wear.
Those purchasing early will have the benefit Of
larger section. Besides the above goods, We
nave IA fine assortment OF
BLFF.3LO ROBES, GENTLENEN'S FUR
GLOVES and COLLARS.
The prices for al these Goods are ut lower
figure than they be bought any where in the
city. FAEiEKA 4 THOMSON.
SIS NlRKEr STREET, PnlLADGLruIl.
B.-EURS altered and repaired and FUR
TRIMMINGS n,alo 10 Order. nos II, 59-l2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

and New.Yot. each New Yort l. .oon TO haze tbs
Mrmpbis which bail from here) Bridgeport and whining
ton each 81 Boston Plymouth, Brsiol and
Providence, each 9: Salem, Io.
r., the most notable have occurred Nsngcke:
,d "a, Uab,r the former place In 1873 there we're 3
b.r row she boast Of but 50 aud the lumber yeAy
100. be.utfuly less I'D instance sister queen
n,.septs Of the depreciation Of business Boca OF owing
r. causes the great IRE in 1876 had unfortunate
60 pf tb. commercial interests Of that and with The
l, Of pLabtsnss .oss Of 2Oo 10 tvecty Jess-the
nun Of ships has aso fallen Oh Sag HsreoI had Tie
Irer time xhAers she hss 90. but ave Of those for
roerl, be ouspg there now IN the service
There interesting comparisons 20 be maze between
then aud In the oil G!kets Of IS find account made
Of OF 81 sgd 81 cents inferior lot selling a 81
and 50 cent? Whale oil 8 sale % Whslebore Soc
The shipping Lat records sales Of sperm oil ., - y
IS and holders refusing 10 operate st than 3D. Whse
OH s. 80 Bone sales at sbont Is cents
1t result OF The Investigate 10 b. that the whaling
business being collected few places Ii almost n
possible for place 10 sustain three whsers nothing
but unber will .uhce New Bedford without DO lb
the the business he constantly increasing
may at another ue speak Of the merchant ship, belonging
this fv Of which sa from here however, but we ink
We have given enough sts. istics for the present.,
New Bedford Mercury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

meubers Of the Mercantile Library Association, on
the occasion Of the late election, by Mr. A. b. Clarke
the principal with view Of influencing that SECTION
This a. legged he iDstigsed TO do by the direc
ton Of member Of the BgNd Of Eiucation. A
iuyestis alton was requested TIE subject referred
10 a Special Committee for report.
The Teachers Committee reported that School No.
Is Oh the corner Of PoEers and State street, would
be ready for occupancy On Monday re1t.
The COMMITTEE appointed to select uniform ssrle.
Of school books reported list 81 about DOZEN and
recomme ended that al text books uoT used b. ms ie
to conform with those selected. The subject vas lad
on The table till next meeting.
Tie COMMITTEES on the subject rep 'rtei that al the
evening SCHOOL, but one had closed after successful
tam OF four months. No. would b. closed az Wed
IL sday evening.
The Ventilating Committee reported 10 favor OF
making alterations In the hot MR. furnaces in No -,
so as TO permit the circulation OF flesh air. Tne
report wss adopted.
number of resolutions, directing rapaiI', ,%c., to
school houses, adopted and the Board adjourned
ill the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02
NETWORK INFIRMARY FOR INDECENT
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

The fifth anniversary of this Institution held on
Monday evening at it's rooms No o. Blee :ker street
Mr.. CHARLES BUTLER, President, occupied the char
and at ~ clock called the meeting TO order.
MIR. MERRITT TRlMBLE, Secretary, read the
minutes of the last meeting and the annual report pre-
pared by the Executive Committee. The annual re-
port set forth the following objects of the Association
Fast: To provide medical and surgical assistance
for the poor, especially for INDECENT women ana chii-
drep.
Of medicine by women, being provided in the charter
that physicians of either sex shall be eligible as
medical officers, as it is the design OF the Institution TO
the services OF well qualified female pract!iion-
ers of medicine for its patients.
Third To train al efficient body OF nurses for the
service of the community, for which purpose there is
at present no Institution in the country.
The report says that the New-lork lnhrmary IS
therefore designed to be practical school for women
and nurses. Its benefits not cOnhned to any par
tcuar class of patients but any poor woman OF child
who needs medical aid is received free OF charge 60
fsr the limited funds at the disposal Of the
will permit The managers say tnat the sum OF - wv
is Needed for the fall operation Of the lnrnary, while
the managers have been obliged to limit their e1pend
lures $1,000. The practice of the Dlspensary mas
been freely open 10 medical students, and number
have attended during portion of the year. Five stu
dents from the Female Medical Colleges OF Boston and
Philadelphia have re.ided ii the Institution during the
past year.
which is felt for the practice of the women physicians
who have entered the profession within the last lev
years, and the earnestness with when the study IL
medicine s being pursued by large number OF Amer
lean women they should have the means OF obtaining
il this country the best medical advantsges-equal II
not superior to those afforded in the Old World.
The number of patients treated AZ their OWE homes
was 70; house patients, l&9; Dispensary patients,
2S67 total, 1922. 1910 were natives OF Ireland and
1903 OF the United States the rest being OF other
countries.
The Iressurer's report stated that the annual
expenses were 60C and that they had balance on
hand Of $3,672 Tie receipts for the year were
3S5 TO- and the balance on hand at the last annual
meeting, Sl,7s3 10.
TIE meeting then went into election for officers
for the ensuing year, and the result as follows;
Chas. Butler President; Theo. Sedgwick Nlce-Presi-
dent: Bobert Hsydook, Treasurer; Merritt Tumble,
Secretary AL the officers OF the preceding year were
reeelected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02
.xlM4O24 Is


The Controller sent in communication relative to
the necessity of separating the accounts of the county
from the city, and the keeping them apart for the
future. The accounts have become go much confused
by being intermnRled, that the Controller finds it diff
fcut 10 separate the two. Under the direction OF the
Controller the Receiver Of Taxes has since the lst OF
January deposited bis collections in ths County Treas
uy II has heretofore been the practice to make Ger
tain remttances and deductions in the amount OF
taxes but the Controller cannot find that any one has
legal power to do except the Board of Supervisors
The books for the past year are fall of errors and
have apparently been prepared by Incompetent clerks
or with c.relessness that is very reprehensioe;
The Controller finds that the daily reports Of
the Receiver Of Taxes showing the details of colec
tons end calculations of interest and discounts have
not heretofore been subjected to any examination or
comparison whatever.
Instructions have been given to prepare duplicate
books of the taxes uncoected the LIST of January,
1859 one set for the Receiver Of Taxes and the other
for the County Auditor and it is proposed TO have,
hereafter the daily reports of the Receiver carefully
examined and checked
CON muncation was received from the Judges of
the Superior Court. setting forth the insuciency of
the accommodations in the buildings at present occu-
pied by them. The document was referred to the
Committee on Civil Courts. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02
FIRES.
ether

FIRE IL SEVENTY SECOND sIRLEI.
About clock Monday night the large frame hoa,e
correr cf Seyenty.secor1 street sud Ninth avenue,
owned By Mr. po Hon. was entirely destroyed by are.
The loss is esmsted ct 500 and is said 20 be fully
insured. The ire was 10 doubt the Work Os an ln,oh-
diaIv bit suepiCGn has not yet fallen upon aty per-
son. TIE same house was on frt .ew Lights ago,
bot the FIRE being discovered az an carry moment, twl
policemen Of ths TSenty. second Ward e1tingulshcd
the flames before much damage occurred
TIBE ~ IRE BowFHY.
At y O'Clock Oh Tuesday moruirg a TIRE broke ous
in The frame building No. loo! BOsery, occupied oy
Mr.. Thomas Philips fancy store snd t"ehggi bat
in what manner il originated j. a. present unknOwc
Owing to the light aud iDfammsbls nature of the
material in the premises, the flames spread rapidly,
ara extended to the adjoining buildings on either SIDE
No. l66 occupied by Inonas RJhjohn a. .ie"ery
store end dwelling, aud No i5S, occupied as cigar
store srd dwelling by John H. Collins. The three
buildings belong to the estate Of K. Haley, ant were
nearly destroyed. Total loss thereon : oOO Sali 70
be insured il the United States Insurance Company
Mr.. Eobohn saved most a. bis STOCK thonsn ~
damaged condition. His furniture Is total loss In
suTed al 500 in the Merchants, and 81 JPO IN the
Stuyyesant Insurance Ccnpa lies, on stock an s'o
ia both Companies furniture. Mr.. H. says his loss
furniture is 81 100.
The stock Of Mr Philips was totally destroyed, and
bis furniture damaged badly Insured FOR ~, -Vp
IN the New-lork Equit ibie Insurance Company,
Lace i'll the Atlantic OF Brooklyn, and 4eO IN the
Hamio-. Mr.. Collins Is iDs1red for q ,OOJ IN the
Rutgers and g. GOO in the HsmiltOn Insurance Com
paules His furniture was pretty uuch destroyed
and bic stock badly damaged by water. Mr. I. thinks
that the insurance W., rot more III cover or oss
Tie .tationeIs stock Of sr. AFFORD, il No. l6Si,
was slightly damaged by water. lusuTed.
The occupants we're al abed AMI asleep az the TINE
the ire was discovered and hsd barely time t. escape
with their lives. Ms. Philips wa alone st the une,
her husband being in Philadelphia. She left light
burning IN the store and iex moments before, Wnen
policeman passed the premises everything ~ss siie.
The matter as TO the origin Of the fire VIII be day
investigated.
FIRE IL WEST THIRTT-THIRD sTREET.
The alarm of tire in the Second Dlstric, 81 II
O'Clock or Tuesday morning, was occss0Ded by TIE
burning Of the frame building No. 3I3 West Thirty,
third street owned by James McNespie and occupied
by John McCabs as liquor store. Tie stock, valued
at 5000 was entirely Destroyed fully Insured loSs on
building about $50 Tie sdjoiIiu. house, No. Jil,
ow ned ana occupied by Oven McQasde a. grocery
store also took fire, and the stock Of Mr.. McQuale
was damaged to the amount Of $500 damage 70 build
ing $500 no insurance Tle police express il sc tneI
opinion tbs. the lire the voTk Of an incendiary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02
ppooxIyN ROARD OF EDUCATION.

BROOKLYN BOARD OF EUUCAIIUN'
The Board met lsst evening" Mr.. e. T. SMITH, IN
the char. -.
A communication from citzens of the T@eltn w ara
was received requesting the Board 10 establish
school 10 that locality The subject was laid over Tor
examination.
Mr.. A. b. CLARKE, Princp. of school No. Is, sent
in petition to the effect that measures be taken 70
supply the public schools with water. The su9ject
was referred to the School House Committee. ,
A communication from citizens of the Sixteenth
Ward was presented asking the establ shment Oh
school for colored children that Ward there being
some $50 children between and Is years Of age VINO
have no opportunity to attend school.
The subiec, was referred TO the local Committee Tor
report.
A communication from Arnold A. Lewis and others
bows. pupils ef No l3, had been suIrePtiousy made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02
BOARD OF TEN GOVERNORS.


The usual acquisitions were read and approved.
A communication received announcing the
death Of Mr. Alexander Hill one of the Keepers of the
Penentiary, and setting forth that he had left wife
and nine children. Mrs. Hill is in very precarous
state of health, and will not probably survive her hus
band one month"; Referred to Committee on Work
House, with power.
communication relative to the late accident, by
which three lost their lives, ordered on file.
On motion, $75 was appropriated to enable the
Randall Island children to celebrate the anniversary
of Washington birth day.
report was presented from Committee on Lunatic
Asylum, recommending the opening of quarry on the
south side of the leland that stone could be got out
for the building Of the new wing of the Lunatic
Asylum. Adopted.
Gov BRUKNINGHAUsES offered a resolution prohb-
ting the admission of female physicians at the Bellevue
Hospital during the hours of prescription and opera
ton.
II was stated ths. about dozen women claiming TO
be physicians were present few days ago at one OF
the chemical lie ctures while three or four male patients
were under treatment for hernia. The subject was
referred to the Committee on Bellevue Hospital. On
motion the Board adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02
recover.

long report il Tie London TIHses was recently
autographed from Manchester TO London by youne
girls az the average rate Of - words inmate, ana
with hardly 81 euor in the whole.
a. Dub1sue, Io.s, MoIdsy, al old lady kicked
how A. whom she became angry with such force thaL
she ruptured blood-vessel AID died in short tne'
train Of csrs rau mo flnera train St orcesteI
on Saturday afternoon, sna ITo women were KIAei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

SCARCITY or JUDGFs.-In the Supreme Court,
Chsmters. yesterday, there sas almost total sus'
pension of busness in consequence OF death N the
family Of Jucge Sutherland Judge Roosevelt came
iuto court 81 cy before II o'clock, and stated to the
Dor ths be had bees requested by Judge SUTHERLAND to
Sit a. Chambers but he believed Judge Snt 1erland
oas net ware be holding court up stairs at Speca
T. rm and that st o'clock he bad TO take up an I'M
finished case. Judge Roosevelt further stated ths he
could hear 10 tgated motions. AT IL o'clock no re-
treo to the SPECIAL Term aod there was no further
business transacted az Chambers during tie day. IL
would seem tbar there insufficient number OF
JUDGES to attend TO tae Judicial business ia tos dis
tnct Judge Davies has gone to Washington; Judge
Dcrshsm il also ont o. ~, but is expected back to-
DAY; Jujge Clerke is engaged in consifering cases
heard by hm-sud consequently ths Business OF the
Court is delayed to the injury of ths members OF the
bsr ana their clients.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

WANTED TO BE A PoLIcEMAN.-A green lrshman
called at the Police Commissioners Office on Monday
ard handed petition for pocemans berth to one Of
the Clerks in attercance.
Clerk OoquturD-Want to be made policeman, do
you THEN why in thunder don't you get some signs
lures to this before bringing it here
Pettoner-Sure, thought Id betthsr get the
Commissioners TO sign it first
such simplicity was not available for police pur-
poses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

Beauties of the Money System, the Wealth Of
World and the Gresnes Of People made Happy and
Miserable with the Fruits Of Freedom, aud Slavery. end
Poverty PHoroGRAPHED in PoRTsArs aud the Scenery Of
Terrible reality, BY HOLMES, No. 2ss Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02
IAdvertisafuent

THE NUBIAN TROUBADOURs.-lf you wish TO
enjoy hearty laugh TO BAsUns MUSEUM aud hear these
Never succssdd nsvsr
they entertaining Overwhelming attractions rHs
AFTERNOON and EVENING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

RELIGIoUs.-Lsst Sunday, nine sailors, on board
the North Carolina were received into the Mariners
Church in Madison street, corner of Catharine. The
ordinance of the Lords Supper celebrated on
board the ship. We are informed that the religious
in.eres Il continues unab ated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

THr SHOOTING CASE II Third AvESUE.-BHdgst
Leidy the girl who shot By her employer, Henry
Barnard IN mistake for burglar, vss much easier on
Tuesday morning, sri her physiciAa thinks SIZE msy
recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

THE METALLIC TABLET SrROP-Invented By
0go SAUNDERS A D., 1878 Tnis tho genuine article. has
been equa-d producing the keenes possible edge 70
razor Can be Of Subscribers and sole msnufsctuf
err, j. 4 q. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02
IAdyertisement.I

PHRENOLOGY Examinations, with charts anA
descriptions Of character given daily Of the Phrsss-
logical Cabinet No. 800 Broadway two blocks shove the Pt
Private for Gentlemen and Ladies. 4owLsR WsLLs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

CAsUALTIRs.-A woman named Catharine Mullgsn
by horse and wagon In Grand street Mon
day evening and badly hurt After physician had eended
woman Henry Zuher who owned the vehicle took the
e her nome, No. D MAJ ket street
Mary Ann OConnor knocked down BY stage No s92 Of
the Hue Monday evening In Grand street aud
seriously injured She taken home No 81 Orchard street.
porter, named VIM Connolly. while drawing his cart
through Chambers street yesterday stumbled aud FELL aud tho
wh,e Of passing vehicle tore his scalp nearly of aud cut
s.h in his temple. The bJsnde carried him to tho
NewyOIk Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

BcGus DEALER IL LAGER-BEER SHoPs.-Mr.
CAIles He!ceIs.r, GeImsr, afi ctsi Win chrotic
d''a,te for hard work ha atteriy INDUCED in the On
As iai Pasime Of pe4dng iage.-beer saloons taa. did
not ee!9rg 10 bin. CO the s-h Of J.nusry be sod
VINE and beer saloon with tie stock aUd fixtures TO
NJ. Acclph Rsir1oli for s5j. OF this AMOUNT the
purchaser paid down 50 cash, pruiently waiting
Until he entered into posseso before paying toe BAL
snee. -Four days later Mr.. Joseph l. Reeb Of No. lil
Delaney stIest was induced TO buy another place of
entertainment, Of the same indivii1sl for S1j. He
was lot quite 50 Discreet e the former for he uuhesi
iat-rsy Landed over the cash il full Subsequently,
Reinhold learned that the place which he had fondy
imagined Va. bis property, belonged to Widow Louise
Helping and Ny. Reeb, when ii vas too late, discov
eIed that be too had been vicimized. Upon these
complaints tie beer-shop vender arIestsd Mon
DAY evening, sIi held b. justice Steers 10 answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

BrhSFD BY MoLrES IROS.-An iron-rnollfer named
Bernard Msxs.H employed in the foundery No. 100
Est Fifteenth street, while carrying large laie full
Of molten Icu, O. Monday evening, stumbled and fell
when the liquid metal ran over his person. burning hi
about tie limbs and body in a terrible manner. lie
was rescued speedily possible, and immedssely
conveyed to Bellevue Hospital.
SSEAK.THIIF.-John DoDreIly. was arrested yes;sr-
dsy fr leArg quantity - EnEst from tae store Il
ps'rs PfiGo Co No u Wee and committed ~
.u,;s UsDrEe for taL Tie Prs9ler !, sad - . well
lnoSE 81 itiri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
roam OF SUPERVISORS

The Board met yesterday at the specified hour,
President PURDY in the chair.
After the transaction Of the preliminary business,
the Annual Report Of the City Chamberlain SUBJ
s,i.ted The subjoned is brief recaptuation of the
MOI eye and securities in his hands, Jan. 1889 under
the control Of the Supreme and County COurts:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02
BROOH wv ITEMS.

CoUsIERrEIr BILLs.-Countereit ~ bills on the
Pybchon Bank spnsfsd, Mos are IN circulation fney are
well cuted and liable 10 deceive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

PIcKPocKET.-John Doyle, said 10 be an old Of
fender arrested for taking e5 bill from the pocket Of
Anthony Ly nch hills asleep In grocery King street When
taken Doyle tried put the bill up bis sleeve Justice Kelly
committed him for LIia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-02

ENGINE No. o-Indspendence Engine Company,
No broush. their home from the pa,ntsrs New
York yesterday The sppsfstos has been repssd and
pair tsd and good TIE Company turned
IN strong numbers, preceded b. band aud fnrsS
appearance 10 the evening they served with coss2a
al The sI siIe house, In Vanderbilt avenue.