davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24
Our thanksgiving Turkey.
For The Courier.
Our Market.

There is not better Market than ours
In the State, for all kinds Of Gfain, Pork,
@ccf, Poultry and Farmers produce gen
orally. It's situation as the centre of n
vast lumber region, and its recent settle
,nent, which prevents farming to a great
extent, obligcs us to depend upon impor
sation, for Acarly all our supplies. The
slbeet Of City Market has been agita-
, ,cd, and il not now, will soon become a
matter Of necessity: in the meantime,
until something Of this kind is completed,
| would recommend that our City Faith
FRS empower the Marshal, TO collect Of
each person Offering for sale, load OF
produce, except flour, wheat, and oats,
,he sum of twenty-five cents. The collec-
ton of this will not make any extra cN-
pcnsc, as the Marshall is paid for his ser
vlses by tho year aud has the time to at
tend to this matter The benefit arising
from this will not lie so much in that fund
that will arise form this source, although
hn will aid to tighten the taxes, and il
unr Tcansters aud Draymen pay a license,
why should outsiders go free; as the ten
,lcncy it will have to keep out unripe and
, unwholcsomo vegetables, and diseased
meat We believe that mcaSIy pork and
,nurrin beef have been, and will unless
some means are taken to prevent,
again be sold in this place. This market
should be guarded in some way, for al
though some will say, lyon should be
your own Judge, and not buy, unless you
choose" yet very many persons, are liable
to be imposed upon in this manner. We
IRE nonc!too safe with our resident Butch
rrs who have reputation to sustain, but
with those who come here once year
who are strangers, and who we may new
az see again, little preca0tion in the
the way indicated, will result in good t.
our inhabitants
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24
AanlcuLrTRAL FAlRs.-Thc Marshal

AunIcuLTTRAL FAIRs.-Thc Marshall
Erpounder concludes lengthy article
wherein all sections of Michigan save
shc Saginaw Nalley--which is in reality
the best portion Of the Statc--are treated
to a first rate notice, with the following
remarks upon our Agricultural Fairs
By another fall we hope to have Fair
IN this section which will astonish every
BODY. 1t can be done and we have full
assurance that the effort will be made:
Our Agricultural Fairs throughout the
State have excited the admiration and
surprise of eastern people. They find
that here, in comparatively new State,
we have furnished Secular demonstration
that we arc second to none as wheat
growing State, that we are not behind
the elder States in the variety of our pro-
auctions, that we have raised rs good
horses and cattle, aud sheep, and hogs, as
they can show us, that we have climate
favorable to the raising of all the various
kinds of fruit and vegetables, that the
grape can be as successfully cultivated as
in the eastern or middle States, and that
in invention and discovery, our people
have in their midst the practical genius
which will enable them to overcome the
INSTRUCTIONS which nature or the seasons
have seemed to put in their way to pre-
vent the widest development of our re-
sources. These considerations must
strongly rc-invitc to our borders those
who have had the notion of passing 10y
us TO the more remote fields of Iowa, Wis
consin, Minnesota; or Kansas. Let them
stop and look. Let the young men OF
the eastern and middle States take q
thought before they pass us by, and above
all let the hundreds and thousands who
stay there, and are forced to work out by
the month, or drive a team, or set up
saloon, or take jobs on the canal, or rail
road, who are healthy, vigorous and able
buy an eighty acre farm, or bigger one
ifthcy like either in the northern or south
ern, eastern or western part of this State
and few years viii see them comforta
BILE, happy and conteutcd.--NarshoH he
posadr.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24

ConREsroNDENcE.-Wc publish to day,
n communication under the head of 'Our
Market" which certainly does not express
our views on the beef question; we pro-
pose, however, to allow all reasonable lat
itude TO writers, with the express under
standing that we in no instance hold our
selves responsible for the views of cor
respondents.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24

TnE TYPES. - Typographical errors
are nuisance, but no one has ever yet
been able altogether to prevent thcm.--
Occasionly we notice one like the follow
ing, which is decidedly trough" We
cut the paragraph from the stems" in
the Ann Arbor 1yyas:
EE'Our caution and over prepare.
ton sometimes defeat their own end
Washington Irving tells us Of a Dutch
man, who having to lcapa bitch, went
back three miles SO that he might have a
good run at it, and found himself so
completely windcd when he arrived at il
again, that he WIS obliged to sit down
on the wrong side to recover his breath.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24

CoNFEcrioNARy.-It is fact that DAN.
L. Fox, corner of Gcncsec and Water
streets, has beautiful assortment of con-
dictionary of the best quality; sweetmcats,
candies, gum drops and all manner of lit
dc "kadiddlems." Just the institution to
,lcasc the children is such "Danicl in
sAc Lions den = Daniel all politcncss
and attcntion-thc Lions all candy.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24

SERVICES To-DAY.-Rev Mr.. Brown
VIII preach, Thanksgiving eermo" at
the NJ. T.. Church, Washington street.
Service to commence at 10l \. NJ.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24
VISTER'S BALSAN OF Wild CHERRY
WISTER'S BALShM On Wild CHERRY

The Best Remedy ecer hRovR 10 Han!
For Coughs Colds Asthma Coup, Bronchitis In
,fuenso, Needing, Of The Lungs, Difficult
Breathing, Lirer .4gectionS, Pain or weak-
ness Of Breast or Side, First Stages
Of Consumption etc.
In short this Balsam is peculiarly adapted to every
disease of the Lungs and Liver which Is produced by
every varying climate.
Wild Cherry has long been known to possess in-
portant medicinal properties This fact is familiar TO
every matron in land, and physicians often pre-
scribe it in different forms for variety of COM
plants. Tar, also has been equally noted for its
vttues and some physicians whose names familiar
to the whole country, have gone far rs to declare
that consumption could be cured by that alone
In other hands, again. il was nearly valucess owing
10 doubt TO their ignorance in preparing and admin
iserng ia dfieulity now entirely obyiated by pa
ticnt experience and long experiment.
The extraordinary medicinal powers of these two
substances are now, for the first time, combined and
embodied in DIR. WlSTARS BALSAM OF VILE
CHERRY. by nice chemical process, every thing
deleterous or useless is rejected 50 that what re.
mains is the most extraordinary and truly cfieacous
remedy for all kinds of pulmonary and liver diseases
ever known 10 man.
Sold by all Druggists.
JOHN ID. PARK, Proprietor.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24

Wholesale LIQUOR SToRE.-We call
attention TO an advertisement under the
above head, in this paper. Mr.. Scnrrr,
has AMONG his stock some very fine
liquors, choice cigars aud other palatable
and there is not in our city a
more gentlemanly trodor than Mr.. :.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24
TO Gu II II Il III l. y G II T.,
TO CURE i II + a G L l.,
Use CriStie's Ague BalSam.
Use Chriaic's Ague Balsam.

1.-The best Ague Cure in
"a remedy prepared by n Regular Physician.
"a preparation free from all the mineral ingred-
erts,
4-Equally cffectual in Aguc, and Chill Fever.
5-When taken according to directions, is a sure
cure
Git never debilitates the patient like other rene
dies.
lis pleasant effective and safe remedy for
Children.
Sit has stronger certificates than any other
remedy
9--When once used il will never after be sought foi
l0-In short il stands ct the head of Aguc euro
Proprietor JOHN u. PARK,
Chicago, Ill.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24

This painful disease, which has long tasked the
patience OF the sufferer, the power of medicine and
the skill of the physician, finds the above remedy
sufficient to cope with and conquer it in 1T: dircst
form Equally efficient is it in the following diseases
Indigestion Indigestion, Indigestion, Indigestion,
Liver Complaints, Liver Complaints, Liver Complts,
Heartburn, Heartburn, Heartburn, Heartburn,
Acidity, Acidity, Acidity, Acidty,
Debility Debility, Debility Debility,
Bilious Complaints Bilious Complaints,
Jaundicc, Jaundicc, Jaundce,
Loss Of Appetite,
Fever and Ague,
Sick Headache,
Neuralgia.
Price 81 per bottle. Sold by JOHN d. Park,
corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, entrance on
Walnut street; Hess, Bro. a Co., Fast Saginaw.
Eaton & Bro, Jay Smith, Saginaw City; q. i.
Smith, Bay City.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24

DAINTS AND Oils, SYRUP AND M0LAsSES,
l Sugars and Teas, ut j. :. WEBBbR
yNyRAPPfNG PAPER - 800 REAMS RAG,
w Straw, Manila and Tea paper of oil sizes for
sale at Mill prices. i. n. BRlDGMAN'
DURE TABLE VINEGAR OF SUPERIOR
| quality, manufaciurcdhy JACOB scliohN'
TI0UsE TO RENr--A GOOD COMFORTABLE
1 1 Dwelling House u rent, pleasantly situated -
Inquire Of q, W. Mhiskihl"
TENTMED.CiNEs = A general assortment
nj II u K Co
7 AIDES Lasting gai,ers a, ono dollar per pair Mt
IL J. W. Toms, and also . large assortment II
Boots si.. Shoes.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24
Aoms .at,atters.
Church Directory.

EoxenKeArioNAL--Rcy W. O. Smith, at nuchd
Nhta Hall, every Sunday II half past 10 O'clock
A. NJ. and 7-o'eloeki in tho evening.
METHODIST ErIscoPAL-Rcy. Curtis MosnER
in the evening, cvcty Sunday
LurHEnAS.-Rev. CONRAD voLz, every Sunday nj
II o'clock in the forenoon.
PROTESTANT EpIscoPAL.--Rcv. g. Is. ENGtR, NJ
the Common Council Room, every Sunday at halt
,,ast 10 o'clock A. NJ and 3 o'clock p. Nj.
B.rrisr. - Rev. J. S. GOODMAN, at Union Hall
every Sunday, at l0l o'clock, A. M. and p NJ
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24
Steam Sash Factory.

rTNHE SrBSCRIAER CONTINUES TO MANU-.
/ facturc Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings.-
Several new and beautiful patterns have been added
the past year 10 my stool, Of M0ULDINGS, to
which wish TO call the attention Of builders. You
will find me at my old stand, ready % accommodate
my old customers and new ones. ii. PRATT.
q East Saginaw
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24
Millinery Goods.

nPENING daily at Mns IIcusss Rooms over
ODcrby's Store.
Ladies please call and SEQ fev yourselves Inc
s,orc l. largo ana well secesed and will he produced
Ms "a as ID can he arranged pnrlic inspection and
sale. every article cf finey nni stable MILLINERY May
10 found here nj rslcnishingy low prices
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24
Far the Corrler.

fsr the Corricr
Katie; thou nri calmly slreplng,
There's no shadow on Thy brow,
Yet gaze upon thee, weeping
For The sleep thai folds thee now
With ihy snowy robe around thee
stu lion dost 10 lifc-like seem,
Can think that death hath bound theef
IL thls not some dreadful dreami
Bt touch thec-and there's creeping
Throughout all my frame, chill,
on So coldly thou art sleeping
Dead-l know by that strange thrill
Angel Katie, thou'rt In heaven,
This IL not myself see,
Bright wings unto thee are given,
viii thou fly TO comfort inc.
WIZ thou come To NJ In drcnming~f
Radent from thy home Of light
Bringing with thee some bright l.lcamngs
or the heaven beyond our sight
Wit thou draw our spirits nearer
TO the mercy seat aboyei
Will our Vifion now ho clearer
OF our Heavenly Fathers lovci
lie hath taken thee In kindness
From cartifs grief, and pain, and atrifo,
Would We In our spirit blindness,
Call the back to mortal lifci
Move would not be thus cruel,
II our wish might bring the down
From the heaven, whore, as jewel
Shincst thou la Jesus crown.
Mas +. T. KSArP.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24
IL / l. ID

In this city, on the nth inst, EDWARD, son of
George aud Emily Cassaday, aged year aud II days
In this city, on the 2ist inst, Of scarlet fever,
GEORGE BURT son Of George C. and Nareite G.
Sanborn aged years. 2 months and % dave.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

30 Shares L. s. Trust Comp'
ny's Stock, New York.
200 shares American Tx. Ban
Stnoh y v
200 Shares Metropolitan Dan
Stock, n. Y.
200 Shares Bank of CONNER
Stock, n. y.
200 shares Merchants Tx. Ban
Stock, n. Y.
$50 Shares Continental Ban
Stock, n. Y.
262 Shares Mechanics Ban
Stock. n. Y.
100 Shares Ocean, Stock Blk \,
l05 " Phoenix, " /"
HARTFORD AND OTHER BANK ST
200 Shares Phoenix, Bank Stoc
Hartford,
200 Shares Mer, and ManuTi
Bank Stock, Hartford
200 Shares Ktna, Bank Stoe
Hartford,
$50 Shares Mercantile, Bar
Stock, Hartford,
10 Shares State, Bank Stoc
Hartford,
l05 Shares City, Bank stoc
Hartford,
80 Shares Farmers & Mech
Bank Stock, Hartford,
% Shares Hartford, Bank Sto
Hartford,
30 shares Conn. River, Ban
Stock, Hartford,
10 Shares Hartford Count
Bank Stock, Hartford,
60 Shares Citizens Bank Stoc
Waterbury, c.,
3S Shares Waterbury Ban
Stock, Waterbury, CT,
4 shares Stafford Bank Stoc
Stafford, Ct,
20 Water Bonds Of the Tow
of New Britain, CT,
10 c. Pa L. Il. Il. Bonds qua
antecd,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24

Taking advantage Of all these favorable circum-
stances CURTIS, BLISS Co, have supplied themselves
with an
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24
A Card-TO the Public.

YINHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES THIS 'oProR-
tunity TO return his sincere thanks 10 the public
for their patronage the past year. and solic,s con-
tinuanco Of the same. H. PRATT.
East Saginaw, June III, 1869.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-24

rNrRFI' merry = Iubins Wnghts and othv.s
L also n general assortment Of Extracts OF
HESS, BRO. 4 CO.
DRUsUES. - Clothes, Hair, Flesh, Hat Loot
ID Tooth and Nail, ON the brush business ~
H. II. 4 co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

With and Xlth, the success of the ticket was an
impossbility. Prudence well necessity dictated
retirement from contest which was hopeless unless
they descended TO the vile practices of their opponents
From The baltimore Clipper
The incendiary effort of the opponents of the Amer
lean party is concluded 1t has resulted every
did and unprecedented observer knew it must. The
party which, under the of Reform, attempted to
reinstae the power Of Locofocosm, has proved itself
powerlcss for good and able only TO do serious mis-
chief. The errors committed by those who honestly
desired reform of the abuses Of party organization.
are now apparent. These gentlemen were warned
but they would not heed the warning. They attempted
to cure admitted evils by the introduction of others
more monstrous They permitted themselves TO be
led from the beginning of their effort by men who
actuaed by very different and less worthy mo-
tives
They allowed their independent movement, intended
by its orginaors only to good nominations for
Office, 10 be converted into partisan effort to break
down the American party, and replace political power
in the hands of an odious and corrupt democracy.
Their wordy procamsons and prOtestations Of party
independence were falsihed by their nominations and
their evident efforts to transfer political power into the
hands Of detestable Locofocoism. They have been
defeated, badly defeated and as we have repeatedly
told them they have only aggravated the evils they
proposed TO cure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

two or three are missing. Mr.. Geo. Steele, well
Known and highly respectable citizen Of New-liaven;
a hreinan by the name Of jackson, and stranger,
whose place of destination was Fair Haven, are
among these. The loss Of Mr.. Steele will be severely
felt by all classes Of the community He a
thorough business man, has slways sustained IN
blemi-hed reputation, aud leaves wife and four
children, whom he left hut day two since, ex-
pecting 10 meet them usual on h- return from his
frequent visits 90 the metropolis. His family hold an
insurance his lie in the Charter Oak Company of
Hartford, for $1,000. Charles S. Towney of this
city, was bringing his family consisting of bis wife,
two children, motherin-law, and sis;er-n-law, to
side here They lost their furniture, wearing apparel!
and everything else"
sHlFwRECK on LAKE NISSFTONKA
Mr.. W. Il. Stone, formerly Of New.York, who had
been residing the shore Of the Lake last week at
tempted to move his family in a saii-boat to Mime
tonka Mills, distance Of IL miles and for that pur
pose obtained the assistance OF his neghbor. They
did not get started until dark and when they got
into the lake, the boat was eapsi7ed by squsll and
The whole party, consisting Of Mr. Stone his wife, two
children and the two men. were drowned.
Isl. Peter MINI Free Press, Oct p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
BOARD OF COUNCLMEN.

The Board was in session on Thursday evening, the
President in the chair
Ferry TO Hunters Point.--Mr. CORNELL ofrelvd "
resolution requesting the Controller to give niormi-
ton to what action has been taken under the resou
ton of the Common Council of 1853, directing lease
of ferry from the foot of Thirty street, East
River, to Hunters Point. Adopted.
Rclcf.-A petition from the Association for the
Benefit of Coored Orphan, for relief. was referred
f,eLebrofiOn of EUacnattOn Doy.-Mr. VAN Tine
offered the following:
Is to celebrate IN becoming
the anniversary of the Evacuation OF the CITY OF W
the British therefore, and. 49,. ...h po,ra ha an.
to make the arrangements therefor ana 'he
ann of be appropriated Tor TINS purpose
Mr OTTARsoN moved to amend by making the sum
81 goo. .o..oa o,a ,ho manor wa
laid over. n, -. ..oa 90
the Widening Of Broad~ay-Mr LENT moved 10
discharge the Special Committee on Widening Broad
way. and asked TO withdraw the resolution he onered
nj the last meeting, in relation TO the SUBJECT he s,tu
that in offering the resolution he had not the least de
Of forwarding any railroad scheme, AZ had been al
Ieced. ON the contrary, he would oppose any resou
ton for railroad in that street. lie offered the paper
viii view of having the distractions removed from
the sidewalks, such as theater signs daguerreotype
cases, &C. .,o . !,
Mr.. OrTARsoN regretted that the gentleman had
taken 20 much notice OF Il trivia, matter Us 10 WIFI
draw the resolution.
The Board granted Mr.. Lent's request.
Considerable time spent in appointing canvass
ers aud Inspectors of election.
The Board adjourned TO next Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
MAmRURn.

ANDERSON-CROwE--On "Wednesday, Nov ct the Church
the Ascension OF Fnh and Tenth street by
the Rev Morgan Dix Augustus Anderson Sarah Eleanor.
only daughter Of the late Thos Grove esq all ofth city
BALL-MONTGOSERY-O Tuesday, Nov I. in Brooklyn,
by the Rev Henry Ward Beecber John Ball to Kate r..
eldest daughter Of John r. Montgomery
CATLIN-ROsSOn Thursday, Nov. ., by the Rev Thomas
Gaude Lynde Csn and Susan Frances daughter Of samuel
r. Ross Of San Francisco Cal. .
HOAG-vAN ALSTYNE--On Wednesday, Nov. by the
Rev Charles Doolie John T. Hosg Nassau, to Miss An
gellcs Van Mstyne Of the same place.
MITCHlLI.-SMITH-In this city "Wednesday, Nov By
the Rev. Dr. Osgood Mr. samuel L. Mitchif, jr to Mis-
Helen Smith daughter Of Ush smith, ell Of this city
McDOUGALI--CORYELTr-In Princeton, N j., Wednes-
day Nov by the Rev David Brown Of Lsuibersyls the
Rev James McDougs OF Brooklyn, Long Island 10 mtss
Virginia d. Coryel daughter Of Mira Charles Stssdmsn Of
Princeton
sEDGWICR-JUDD-At Lenox Mass. Tuesday, Nov !.
by the Rev Nahum Gale Pastor of the First Congregational
Church Of Lee Henry sedgwh esq Of Le19s to Mary Cor
sCOTT-sTANF0RD-In this city ON Tuesday. Nov ], by
Smelling benjamin Scott TO Father A. Stanford
WiISON-FITZGERALD-fn West Milford, NJ J.. Sa,ur.
dsy Oct 49, by the Rev. William L. Moore, Mr. Isaac b.
Wilson Of Orange Lake, Orange County N T., to Caroline
daughter Of l. l. fitzgerald esq., ofthe former place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
THE STEAM BOILER COMMITTEE.

The Committee OF the Board OF Councilmen APP
pointed to draft ordinance for preventing accidents
from the explosion of steam boilers, met yesterday al
ternoon in the Councimens Chamber. 80, :,
been proposed TO appoint should examine minutely at
least twice year every boiler in the city, and should
have the power to impose fines upon all who diSre-
gard their rules and regulations.
JAMES RoDGERs exhibited an instrument that might
be attachable TO any common boiler which would
whistle a loud alarm the moment the boiler became
exhausted of water-whch he considered the cause OF
nearly all the explosions.
Judge c. X. SMITH thought the general cause was
not lack Of water but the incompetency OF the en-
pineers in charge. II was better to engage competent
men than to impose fines on those who are not compe-
tent Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The monthly meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce
was held yesterday at p M, T. PERIT esq, III the
chair. - =,
The Secretary read letter from the Hon. G. NJ.
Dallas American Minister at London, acknowledging
the receipt OF the iorty-on gold medals awarded oy
the Chamber of Commerce TO the British nava omeers
who assisted in the laying Of the Atlantic Telegraph
Gable. Accompanyi ing the communication was copy
of letter TO Lord John Russell requesting HIM to dis
tribute the medals, and his answer to the same, ex
pressing pleasure in comp ying with the request
The following gentlemen were elected members:
Solomon n Davis Andrew Foster Higgins, Henry
W. Hubhell, Samuel w. Lee, Marceil9s NJ; Massey
Charles f. Minor Dennis Perkins, Reuben W. Ropes,
Thomas q. Tsmage, William Henry Wallace Cyrus
Curtis, esq, was elected 10 Ill Na0a"'y !" '"o al
bration Committee.
Mr.. Blunt, of the Committee on Harbor Encroach.
ments presented report on that subject, IN whch ~
IL stated that five taken from the Haroor
NV the West Washington Market, and also that there
WAS AN eneroachment on Pier No. AL North RIVER.
rrbc Jovbcr extension and other places at the East
River were mentioned rs encroaehments. The dump
inc grounds AT the East River were also condemned
"a oameodments 10 existing enactInents were pro.
,osed by which the harbor Commissioners should
have the mower 10 remove the encroachments ut once
ond nupsh those who caused them No dirt should
ba anmned ON the wharves, and the City Inspector
sbould have scows ready 10 remove AL aepoS's %
6ltb on the pier. The report coneiuded oy eohnehu-
inc Prof A. Baehe, and recommended that Tue Dat
te1v extension should be proceeded win AT once 80
os IN mt stop 10 the constant increasing encroacn
ments resulting from the washing away oil the nall
finished embankment. - u, 4.
II was resolved that 800 copies of the document
with illustrations be printed ana tial Tue i'Nor
Common Council Street Commissioner, ana other
public officers Of the city be each furnished with the
same. 1,:... - 80
ROYAL PHELPS moved that COMMITTEE DE ap-
oin,sd 10 wait upon the Mayor the Street Commis-
ssoner and the two Committees Of the Aldermen ald
Councilmen on Wharyes Piers, and Slips, TO urge
their early action the subject OF the Battery eNeh-
sion and asking that the proposed outer OF sea wan DC
.t.l forth Irom
the action of the water and the obvious injury accr.
inc 10 the harbor the result Of filling in ground ne lett
really almost ashamed of negligent authorizes
His motion adopted, and, al the suggestion oil te
President, the same Committee was directed TO be
continued in charge of the subject
Mr., M. M,uRY read preamble and resolution rea-