davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
THE TRIBUNE for 1861.
PRo6pECTrS.


The Yx,h Volume Of TIE HFKRLY TRIBUNE com
neuced with he Issue Of SeY l. DaTing ue psA THE
n. spscs 10 Po,tes bu -hl be able f~,e PAsl
tscuss.on .mg't eny. or mOn;h' Il not ia year. sod
Ioore abiding iBeTe. Aonr these 90 -, especial
I-YDuCArIoE.- whole .ubjs>, Of Rdsc.Hon, bo.h
POpplr and G. neral S b. dse'ai n or oosuns through
OF the profopds.i thnscs me
country Ii nope sd resoiye lhs e az
TRiRI'ST r. n. beif lie ye.T 1851 =
u.-AGRlCUITURE-We hsye been compelled 70 Terrid
Our elacds.lDns oi this crest iusres tcushoul 100 nd ss
sud.ayo 10 tone therefor IN 1851 Whsjsr d.eo efy dedio
ou de1oo aon, IL e,custed % iendTt rewssd d sbor
devoted clh siion hnpe oeftn. shsl receive
PinLiCSIKTFACTURJs, lc-we hall eya,y invention Of
enterprise whereby American Capital snd Labor nctsi 20
and adv e9ulG employed Ia ny department o hsRuctur
ef Industry sresl contribution te ,he Public
Bcfsug msIfcts to ibe Fssm.l Hh fef yne! and
Inadas seel8Lns Ciothwesins a., H. u oaf eoeotry
sud the World sha ce vca hnd Toy0rea b5 Us With m
eTV'FoRFiGN NAyfHi8S-w-eulploy tbe bot eorr,~pou!
eni IN London Paris Tun Bsin and othsf Eiropesn cs
ee silently but certainly Preitras y, i2e 81 ne pfe''lIs
Of Domee Pobe ~ .s i'sa s "a o. sa no ,S ,,
'W.-HoaE RIWs-We ctaf.y -.yl.s pad e9rreeoOns
, In sfoi. q te IshnB- Of Dsr1n, in tGe Rocky Noun.
tGn God Region ard Wiereye- e!sst they Teii,e trom
abe aces te poron Of 9'[ osp oaniIy we d,e cus
A-.ocsed Pe: iiG oi II, .A & Ssa ief erss,esA si
new psper Win , e.i and na,h,s'e suiaHsy q
ia s, Is I, & & mo .,,a nS pa .,.
ysrtoyear mean. sIe '.ts4l sarcd ihi9ts .he
generous co6pe'ion Of our nI seNishes Te A0oh sno
shsl l.bor to deserve a oonsinuAee Of public i.yor
TERMS sE.l
DAILY THIBUhE - is,pes per sluum ,.'.'',.,."eo
sEMl,TLLEzksbbf yA az uef 80" ...''...'...,sSS
40 ciuBs1SS wtsiy two egpe. ot s5 Gy. ioI
sb sIi 20 % tS eI !. az Ten ' copies or o. az
sgbsyib,y 81 10 esth Fcr c!oo oi tssn 81 sIa cey
vii bo sept Tors club q forty sHd THE DAILY TEfB
rrsli q 4ue ~ AZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

Der ,be throbbng temples the veed brow the oAhng anA
digus; ,he s.sht Of foodf How totally UNIT yoo
conversation, stsdy One Of the OspsAho rs
would relieved you from an the suffering which yo0 hsa
have boz of them hand " OCCASION feaiysA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

aRnAr prscovxRy-Amons the meet important a u IL
great medical discoveries of this age may be Considered De ~
TEN of vaccination for profession nom Small ne QsDs
P for relief Of Bcadscbc and the Of Qnins fot ~ re
yen.on Of FeveTs either Of which spec6 vhoss bea
VIII be e1peenced by susesns humanity long sw siy
discoveries forgotten. titHa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
,AHDLY REALTZED.
l1ooa alsfaas

HI 'sd n terrible 'ssdsehs this haAss1ocn n94 l4p4
me- n.U q ne an essssheT Doe: IscSs sd" nys
GsSs band psn m. % onOr eused ne % esa ihs 'dJ
ed I'd an 'ssdsche.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

LADIES' CAKE.
Th Of pound Of -four and four tesspsNfaIs Of
Lsaye lifted together pound o aad x OF
butter bezn 10 rran,; the e OF eight Eggs well bessn,
and nice " one lemons mix with milk.
WEBSTER CAHE
Five cups oi Ho hree ,espconuls OF Lesven three cups
a .sr one bpsy, OF Dh aud two sy..; frai.
spice 10 he tssss BsAe about hall sn boug
See Jhecious n esh package for maAng 0rh.n broad Bc
ton brown bIesd dumping Chsmberst cake, spopse cake
juHbes election ce4e, ,oug gingerbread hard sugar ginger
brd silver csks Joghnus bate. pudding johpnyc.ke gold
osse Japanese osAe spps puddng ghap cake Union cake
and -yegy variety af patry.
Tor .sle BY al the principal srocer. and druggists
oEO. H. BATES,
Wholesale Agent,
No. lS9 Pearist New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
printinB.


ATJ H. JOHNSTON x Co.'S, No. $50 Bowery
N corner B.oou, st. Wedding aud Visiting Cagds Noe. &c
lscs. styles st very low rrices. Specimens BY mail
AT JAMES EyERDELLs, 302 Broadway.--
a Wedding CaTd., Eo.os, &e. These cse5rod Ensaved
Cards so only above Specimens by psp Application
AT WM EYERDEILs SONS.--WEDDING
IA CARDS Of ths latest styles al No. loi Fultons., Y
ws. EyzspKii, jr, HENRY EyERDEiI, bRAscs EyssDsLl
ENGRAVING and PRINTING (half yricel-
~ Weddiny At Hosne and Notc Bo,lnes Cs,,
Bm Portrsts &c. at kELLY's Nc Q. Fuon a. NJ ~
4S PER REAM for Bll.L-HEADS; so cests
~ Ps hsrs,nS fss Si.ssi. 10 auspty shsr rr.ntiss
tSSS'g CAss7, ssxckI3Rr Ss nZkAssib
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
cup CAKE,

Five cups OF 5ouT and three teaspoonfu Of Lesven sed
ss,her add cop Of butter two sugar and two eggs
vel best together; IniI with milk then add cup eaIgsnis
and -,ice sniI the tate. Bake shout half hoHE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
1lO ADYERTISERs.-THE sPECTATOR is

IL the only Daily Morning Paper pobhshea IN the CITY Of
HAMLTOR, Csnada West and 10 tho besdins corneScis
paper published In the and en;eTpls.ns section Of
CounsTy between the ksgrs and Detroit Rivers IT, has se
od circulation In al the and villages along tae
Of the Baho sDd Lake Huron and Gest WeeTn Of Cen
Railways, and e Gnd Trunk Railway troia Toronto 10 its
seserD terminus well the Lake e shore end Inter
mediate Counties Aiyeeis viii therefore md IL column
beet medium publicity ths !Dpont district o. Saa1s
TIP SENI-NFFK1N snd WEEKLY EDITIONS,
9bsbed respectively - ard Dor annoo ENJOY yey
siesns Intended ior she country pOpal ion win best serve
s pupose by being inserted IN either OF both o. hose editions
AyTsey, NAV comm osts dectly with the Pa6bsheSs,
Sush any respoBslDs advertising eseney N hs United Ssses
= OILLRSPT A. ROBERTSON,
pull.. md prlnri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
pEADY NEXT WEEK:

THE LIPT OF ANDREW JACKSON,
BY JAMES PARTON.
ya Crown ctavo SIS 70 Pages each, With ssl Por
irAaa Prices CIoh, s5; sheep &c IS; Bsa Cs, es Pal
Cah SIP.
AAe- several years labor MI Parton has completed s I'm
IatSut work Which IA be p9blbed "Wednesday Dec
The SuBsctuBRRS EDI1oS RoJsl Octave. Prces ~ % hs
Pa sIs, sceOrdmg style Of binding Is nov ready isS
askvuy
H.
LIFT AND TIMES OF PHILIP SCIfUYIEA,
By BENsON J. i,ossIse,
NS Grown Syo 4sl Pages With Steel PoTaI Goth 81 ~
Ihs WorA uin be compete " two volumes
III.
HISTORY or ITALY.
BY JOIN s. G. ABBOTT.
Crown a. pseos with Steel Portrait U!oh 81 %
new Velehae of the eries Of MonNchies "a Continental
laTopo MASON BROTHERS, Publsbers
Nos and BeToeIs., New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

FACT woRrH KSowIss-spsldinss Cepbase Pulls ees.
for Sick Heedsche, Nevoss Headache Cosv<se
and General DebibtJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
KINGS HIGHWAY

THE KINGS HIGHW AY.
Il Illustrations OF the Ten Comnsndnents by The Rev pr
Newton. author Of Rls from the Fountain OF Lite BeN
Thngs," &C lomo 6lustrsions. Gilt extTs 81 rs Plain
rs cents -a.f
The pleasing and easy style IN which this anhor writes
conends his books At to popular fsyoI ana 10 THIS q.
teaches the important lessons Of obedience 20 the Kings
commands with such illustrations wei fitted to Hiaie
deep and useful impression the minds Of the young ia
Just such book would sh children 70 read beey
Ing that n viii please them and do them good-Otserver
ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS No. 500 Broadway
NEW JUVENILES.
Days at Hurhead OF Little Olives Midsummer Holidays,
l8uo cuts.
Toppy, the Autobiography Of Donkey 70
Days OF OId by the snhor OF Ruh aud Her Friendp
Trust in God Three Days in the Life Gele. 2
Blind Liias or Fellowship with God g...... -
The Brother hword ilusirsed 10 cents st..... Is
Children Of the Plains by Aunt Friendly 70
The Jewish TTins By Aunt Friendly ................ 70
The Book end ts Story 2mo 81 23 gt...,,.,....' %
Ruth and Her Friend feulo, 20 cents; st 70
The Blind Mans Holiday, 50 oents gilt ............. Z.
The To1Baie, story lSu1o
Stories Of the Ocean, Nmo.
MaI1ons Sunday ldiDo
PRIDE AND HIS PRISONERS BY A l.. q. v.
DILL BIDDON, TRAPPER; OR, LIFE IN
ID THE NORTHWEST. BY EDWARD g. ELLIS, Author
Seth Jones l2s pages complete Price 10 cents tor ssle
at all nevs depots
II nnY ONT E1p ApfrEAiIFS WARn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

LIE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF
THE HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
(iuthoriaed edition.)
ny D. ". BARTLETT
Bound u sioth, with Steel Portrait 3ji ps4I P.ies 81
POSTAGE pr'r1id
An sbhdeod Edition, paper covers, IS tsna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
PRICE TWO CENTS.

DILL BIDDON, TRAPPER; OR, LIFE IN
- THE NORTH WEST. By EDWARD 8. ELLIS, Author
OF Seth Jones fs complete Prise 10 cents For sails
at eli depots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

V>HE ROBOSCOPE-MAGIC CIRCLES Of
Anmstsd TsbleauI-An amusing optical illusion Five
cents each 6r different kinds post Free receipt Of thirty
cents To be had At tho hockstores. Agents wanted.
THOMAS YATES No l20 Csnnon-st, N. Y.
T'HE POLYLINGUAL JOURNAL in French,
spsnh Italian German and English, sfords i'm POrsn IA
cities for learning languages.
Terms SO year. Address
HIRAM c. SPARKS Editor, New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
6iaiionern ano fanep GOODS.

- GOLD PENS, PEN and PENCIL CASES 81 Naldenlan
NewYork Also, Manufacturers ol Bard Wilson's Psioa,
Angular NIB Geld Pens Gold Pens repaired or exchanged
COMMITTING ENTIRELY NEW. = IyESs
LAR Pins worn without buttonhole. They combine
beauty, simplicity and utility. Bold by CHAS n NEWTON,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

HARPER BROTHERs will send either VI the sbovs
Works by Hall postage free ior any denoe IN ths United
etstes under OoO miIe.l. reeeipt q the Money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-18

runaways now t5As Walker 10 gone ind the people
here aost unanimously opposed 70 being transferred 10
BOnduras they sye mostly English negroes nom tho
ieewrd Isands, who here under the Engieh rule
md who have great sescrrenceof DO spanni man
yhere sso cors1erAble sorinkllng' Of English and
American whites, who are perhaps less hostile I, the
proposed change than their darker confreres All are
well armed, and altogether qniss different set OF men
nom the mainlanders There are about one hundred
English troops here, d the Second West India regiment
Who were yesterday rein orced by company OF thirty
hve uep from Belize. This does not look ike speedy
evacuation Of The Island BY the British Should the I'm
they win certainly be driven Oh the instant the Egsh
farce 10 Withdrawn Tho people, Notwithstanding their
eudces against Americans look 10 New Orleans, Win
shich they carry lucrative trade for support ~ any
revolutionary movement they may undertake. An
snssh steamer has just gone down the coast 70
catch Walker in case he u rot already up by the na-
tives. he ID taken by the steamer his ne ana me
lives of his followers VIII be safe. The worst frat VIII
probably happen TO them IN that case Will be tne mort
ncation OF being shipped back 70 New Orleans minus
IL on the other hand, the natives catch them,
they win have short Bhrtn and tight cord.
any case, hbusterism, IN this quarter Of the world
~ least, 10 "played out"
Ths is splendid island with vast resources and with
. commanding position fully justyng the description Of
the geogspher Jeeys, styled it che Garden OF
tho indies and Gibraltar" II Ia by far finest
Island Of the whole Antilles that have seen, and
few years become rich and populous lnvAlids IRON
the mainland, and even from Jamaica, here 70
gain their health About hundred vessels year leave
here with fruits, &C., chiefly for New Orleans land
New York There Ia an abundance Of tine wood for ship
blcing and few vesaels have been built which would
do credit 70 any ahipyard at homo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-18
HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 49, SHEET

years since and la tho spsoe Of three months rsa'sd
suddenly "a, sscp . their operations and them
10 leave
Tne gold nelos cover extent Of uvsds Of zoo miles
In ngih and 100 In breadth and ouSt 10 yield upwards
Of $40 GOO COO per ansu while silver copper and timber
would, properly hancied yield as much more, 70 say
nothing OF agricultural prodace such AZ sSg co.eoo,
An that is wanted IL free trade and population. Tho
race In possession is utterly eets and change must In
eytably take place before long, whether General Walker
4 or d NOT the man destined 70 effect It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-18

UAas. N. Connolly,
Ffapcis A. Palmer,
Nathan q. Plat,
Edwaro Lines,
John K Briggs,
William Kent,
James BrooAs,
Gerard HIATT,
aoraca II nay,
Edgar 3. Van Wrinkle,
Chester briggs,
Day o Kellogg,
q. D II Gillespie,
}. A hcMasteIs,
conkiin Brush,
Samuel ID. 6aooock,
Daniel n6viin,
N s Hopkine,
2ophar Mills,
A. II. Ward,
John q Jacobs.
Frederick Williamson,
A. " Bininser,
Wash 'ng 'on Durbrcw,
VIM. ri Nelson.
Thomss A. Davies. .
EliP. Norton.
9smeon RaLtx,ir
.John Gates
nAorss n R,,sr
Hiram Ketchum,
Vas !. au,,,h
Ter. m,ah rowle.
Isaac D,ckmsn,
Richard q "a shop.
Bepi Wells
Hiram H,tchcock
A. x. Nsynard'
VIM rrhnna
Hani n,sha
Thnm... Fsnnsy
Abr.nnm Ksatoy.
nsn ii O1nnor
JE Wr~ht
r.E.I.S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-18

I stall STAND by tho Union. ana by al stand
by M ! shall do justice TO the Whole country, and
act for the good OF the whoe country In all do
mean TO stand upon the constitution. need
other platform -Ddnid Westsr's Speech AZ tie
s. nate, July H. 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-18

Samuel l. Roosevelt,
Benjamin N Whiilock,
John !. henry,
Ber jamin r Winthrop,
Oos n'ls v. A. Schuyler,
O., ems u ~ nson
Bradish Johnson,
Wylli hs kstone,
Seymour L. Hustled,
peter Norris,
OOrpeiias Dubois,
Amos Y. Emo,
Chas. p. Kirkland,
rnaDss q. Smith,
John Lloyd,
Abr lnsm Nirvee,
Richard Y. Carman,
Mars 81 isli-rts,
]. J. sherman,
ia~is 4 S.yre,
Jscob A. westervclt,
Mimund briggs,
John Leveridge,
Phii,p Heary, Jr.,
r. A ralimadge,
Benjamin Woot.
Waller H. Buckley,
James stokes,
John w Francis,
H l. Levitt,
Thos q. Tappan,
Jno B. Stevenson,
Roswell Graves,
william p. Leo,
Jno L Riker,
C. Godfrey Gunther,
Peter I. Nevins,
Geo. w. Qaintar d,
Anthony Eichotf,
James C,nucr,
0eo Y. Cori,es,
0haA do We're,
jas. Hc0raih,
Edwio l. rowbridge,
Peter 4 Duyyee,
Cisha Robbins,
Samuel c. Sprouts,
William Bryce,
Ira A. Lohy,
Frederick b. Belts,
Rod0iph witthsus,
Abrn. R. Van Nest,
Cyrus Ramsay,
WIN. r. jackson,
Henry A. Moore,
VIM. X. Martin,
john A Day0n,
VIM G. Spancer,
Samuel Daskman,
john o. Wilson,
John A. Stemmler,
A. 7. Spsrry.
IA.
William Fl. Drspes.
Hourly Wheeler,
AionD X. Peck,
Gardiner spring, Jr.,
.Jossph W. Daryee,
Jer. B Aaslin,
David Rowland,
Frederick A. Fisher,
Samuel l. Let's,
= r. BogArdus,
Wol Martin,
Augustus 7. Francis,
Edward X. Wilbur,
john Burke,
john Butler.
Thomas N. Horsey,
Cyrus J Lawrence,
John z HAnford,
stcphen 81. Oondict,
John Barns,
John y. Ramsay,
VIM. L. Frost,
seneca Y. Bell,
James s. Turner,
Geo W. Glade,
II. J. SEAMAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-18

GeneraiF A. TAIIMADGs called tho meeting " order
. very brief speech, in which he introduced Joshua
Henry, Esq., a. presiding ofioer
Mr. HENRY taking the chair, was received With lout
and prolonged applause. He said
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
NEwPoRr NEWS.

MATRIMoNlAL-Miss Bella Craig, daughter
OF Captain Craig, of this city, was yesterday
married to Mr.. W. II. Goodin, of St. Louis.
The wedding was a gay affair, and passed
off with great ecldt The newly welded
couple departed for Louisville by the way
Of Frankfort, with many wishes of kind
friends for safe and pleasant tour. Mr..
Evan ID. Southgate, promising young man
OF this city, was matrimonially united yes
terday, to Miss Turpin, at the residence of
the brides father, near Carrollton, KY. We
hardly know what has caused this sudden
changing of bachelors into "Benedcks," or
how Cupid has so successfully aided Hymeni in
carrying off two such beautiful prizes; not
knowing actually how it occurred, we shall
theoretically attribute the cause to the pres
ent state of affairs in the South, where they
are ceding, receding, and seeding.
DIPTHEMA-A man named Sabalhaus,
living on Patterson-street lost three children
within twelve hours by this fatal disease,
the first being attacked on Saturday last.
diptheria, or putrid-sOre throat, is becoming
quite prevalent in the city, especially among
the children. Parents can not be too careful
in securing an early treatment of this dis
ease, which frequently battles the skill of the
best physicians.
THE following cure, from the Press of
September 27, has been the cause of relief to
so many persons suffering from diptheria,
that in obedience 10 the wishes of a number
of our patrons, we have determined to re-
produce it. The same treatment will be
found beneficial in almost all diseases of the
throat, and we recommend it to any who
may be troubled in this manner];
Diptheria and its Cure-Simple and Eff
caeiOtls Remedy for the DisedSe.-In the early
stages of the complaint, which is always ao-
companied bya soreness and swelling of the
throat, let the patient use simple solution
Of salt and water, as gargle, every fifteen
minutes. AT the same time, moisten piece
of flannel with solution Of the same kind,
made warm as the patient can bear il, and
bind it around his throat, renewing it as
often as the gargle is administered, and in
the meanwhile sprinkle fine salt between the
flannel and the neck. Use inwardly some
tonic or stimulant, either separately, or, il
the prostration be great, use both together.
The treatment, as may be seen, is extremely
simple, and if used in the earlier stage OF
the disease, will effect a complete cure.
THE CEMETERY.-Dr. Foster, the City
Physician, visited the graveyard a day OF
two since, and there discovered two men
hunting and shooting birds, running over
the graves, breaking flowers and shrubbery
and in a careless manner destroying plants
that have required months of attention tC
bring them TO perfection. The graveyard
sexton paid no attention to the men, what
ever, and appeared perfectly Indifferent to
the results. We think it is time the City
Council should attend to the matter, and
prevent repetition of the above otfense.
SCHOOL EXHBITOE.-Tbe teachers of the
| schools are preparing the scholars for an ex.
| hibition previous 10 the coming holidays.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22
AMIIaEMHrfTa


PTKE's OPERA -HoUsR.-this establishment
was handsomely filed last evening, TO wit
ness, for the first time In Cincinnati, the
new drama Of impersonation, entitled IN
Hour IN Seville, in which that talented and
versatile actress Mrs. Barney Williams. ap-
pears in eight different characters and cos
tunes, transforming herself from one ecceu-
trio parsonage 70 another with a rapidity
that seems almost miraculous. This piece,
which was played some fifty nights in Lon
doni appears destined TO become favorite in
OiDcinnati. The other pieces played we're
ShdRdy Mcguire and 4 Kiss IN he DARK.
This evening the same bill will be repeated.
The NATIONAL.--The Webb Sisters spvear
to gain in popularity with the frequenters
Of the National. The sensation drama Of
The Hidden Hand was presented last even.
ing to a good audience, and received with
lively demonstrations of satisfaction. This
evening The Hidden Hand will be repeated,
with the amusing farce Of The Dgy After tho
Fair.
NsoD's THRATER.-Tke German drama,
continues at this place Of amusement The
company is talented, the pieces are well put
on theBtage, yet, 50 far, the audiences have
not been Temunerative. The apathy Of our
German fellow citizens in respect to their
native drsma seems rather remarkable. The
play of The Prison was web rendered d-plrte
of il with genuine spirit last evening. The
tbeater will be closed this evening". On FRI
dsy evening will be presented the new d
original comedy of The Target Excursion,
said 10 be production Of uncommon spirit
and interest
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-22

City COMMUNICATIONS Last Might.
The Council met at seven o'clock, last
night, President Terrence in thoChair; the
minutes Of the previous evening were read
and approved.
Mr.. Walker offered resolution, that
when Council adjourn, II adjourn TO meet
in the new City Buildings. Adopted.
Mr.. Birst presented a petition from the
property-holders on Martin. street, asking
the City Commissioners TO compel the PEN
dleton and Fifth-street Railroad Company
to lay the track on that street in accordance
with the ordinance. Referred TO the
Trustees of the Third Ward
Mr.. Weasner presented resolution, au-
thoriZing the removal of the No. l Ere
engine from the foot of Vine street to some
other part Of the city. Referred " the
Committee on Fire Department.
Mr.. Weasner presented an. ordinance APP
propriatiDg $4,000 frOu the general fund
for the payment of the Gas Company for the
erecting of gas lamps and lighting the city;
the same to he replaced from the lghs fund
as soon as it can be collected.
The City Solicitor was instructed, by res
olutioB, to commence suit against parties
owing gas tax to the city under the old reg
ulations.
The bonds of ]. s. Powers and S. B. Ma
few, recently appointed -four inspectors, were
received and accepted.
The bond of VIM. Bellows, appointed sealer
of weights and measures, was presented.
Mr. Whitcomb opposed the reception, as
Mr.. Bellows was not practical mechanic;
and II installed, he would operate against
Cincinnati manufacturers and in favor of
Eastern firms.
The vote was then taken and the bond re-
jected-ayes H. nays l8.
A communication from the Trustees of
the Water-works was received, proposing to
surrender to the city the control of the Wa
teT-works Park. Referred to the Committee
on Parks.
Mr.. Shearer, from the Committee on
Wharf, submitted report in favor of build
ing two wharf. boats, l25 eet long and
twenty feet wide, accompanied by a reso-
luton instructing the Board of City I'm
provements 10 advertise for proposals for
their construction. Lost.
Mr.. Wbitcomb offered resolution, di-
rectiDg the committee appointed TO fit up
the new City Hall, TO provide for such OPEN
ing exercises as they may judge appropriate,
for It's dedication next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Glass moved to amend by requiring
all assessments to be made on the members
receiving pay. Carried. The resolution
was then adopted.
Mr.. Meyers presented a resolution in
structing the Park Commissioners to report
to Council the amount and character of the
work done on the Washington and West end
Parks. Adopted.
Mr.. Snodgrass introduced an ordinance
appropriating $1,000 to pay Henry Kesser
and Others damages caused by changing
the grade of Findlay-street, near the canal.
Motion to engross.
Mr.. Eggleston submitted the report of the
sub. committee to whom was referred the
proposition to supply the city with water
from the Miami River. [This report was
Vaahlf haA IN, NlNa = 4
Report accepted and the committee dis.
charged
The subject of the fre-alarm and police
telegraph was made the special order for the
first Wednesday in January next. Ad-
.journed.