davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22

By a recent Act of Congress, any person
mailing letter, who may wish to have it re-
turned, in case the person addressed should
not call for or receive it, need only endorse
his or her name and address on the letter, and
then the postmaster at the Office to which it
may be sent is required to return it to the
writer after thirty days. Such letter will then
remain in the office from which it was sent for
one quarter, unless previously called for by
the writer. The manifest advantage of this
arrangements will be that important letters,
those containing money, valuable papers or
other articles of value, or those of private
nature, will be secured to the writer's in case
the persons addressed should be prevented
from receiving them, and will return to hand
much sooner than when they all must go to
the Dead Letter Office.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22

The name of the present husband OF the
late Mrs. Burdell- Cunningham is Sheenan, .
Uniyersalist preacher Of California.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22

eWill you have some cat-sup?" asked a
pedantic gentleman of Aunt Pricilla, at din
ner table. ssDear me, no. she replied with
shudder. ssI;m fond of cats in their places;
but should as soon think Of eating dog soup"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22

The telegraph posts, as far as Los Angeles,
California on the Butterfeld route, are near
ly all up, and in two weeks the line will be
open to point 480 miles from San Fracisco-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22

TExAs.-There appears to be an actual panic
in Texas, resembling the John Brown panic in
Virginia. The slaveholders are forming vigi-
lance committees all over the State, resolving
to eXpel white persons suspected of abolition
sentiments, reprobating giving slaves general
passes and selling liquor and arms to slaves
and recommending to all ministers of the Cos,
pei to abstain from preaching to the slaves du-
ring the present year. The Gospel is put un-
der the ban as ncendiary in Texas, The Wig
lance committee Of Dallas have made discov-
cries ''under the lash"-so says the Texas
Ranger-implcating nearly all the negroes of
Ellis and adjoining counties. The negroes con-
fessee that they had deadly pOisons to be adj
ministered to the families of their masters in
their food, and have gone to the kitchens and
produced the poison. Meals must be taken
with misgivings in Texas! An attempt TO
burn the town OF Austin is reported, and in
Fayette county a bard of runaways was
thought to have organized to make break for
Mexico. The town OF Quitman as we'll asAus-
tin was guarded by night watch. 1t is also
stated that large amount of arms and ammu-
milton has been discovered in the possession
OF negroes, and white man who was impli-
Gated at Fort w orth was hung on the nearest
tree. The plan of raising was to have been
executed simultaneously in several counties,
and in the same way in all. All this seems
senselesS, aud doubtless is so. All the dis
coveries made have been extorted under the
iash, from negroes who have invented stories
to suit the wishes of their tormentors, in or
der to escape torment The recantations ex-
torted by the 1nquisition under the pressure
OF its tortures and crueltes were analogous
to these confessions. No other evidence has
been found to coroborate the confessions, and
nothing but the scare into which Texas has
resolutely worked herself could make her peo-
pie put the least faith in them. When the
end comes, as it soon will, they will find that
hey IA nada Df ham lvas
than the Yirginians did in the John Brown af- |
fair.-Gageffe.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-22

A neat and charming maiden in Indiana the
fortunate possessor of considerable property,
became engaged for marriage to green, un-
attractive, clumsy boy Of Is years. The day
for the wedding fixed, and the course of
rustic love was running smoothly enough.
One day the groom-expectant appeared before
his mistress with wrnkled brow, quivering
chin, eyes filled with tears. ssMy father says
| shan't marry unless | first pay him tor my
time.' This was all he said. The woman at
once sent him to the sharp parent with instruc-
tions to learn the lowest rate of exchange at
which the time could be transmitted into mo-
ney. ssI will sell you''-said the father-ssfor
5000, and not a cent less" "And | will buy
you,'' returned the damseI, when the offer was
communicated to her. She paid the money,
married the property, and has since SO assdu-
ously cultivated it, that great Improvement,
personally, morally, and intellectually, has
taken place.
The New Orleans papers of recent dates con-
tain the particulars of an unexpected return to
life. 1t appears that Mr.. Fleury, merchant
OF that city, was on board the steamer Arc
tic, and was supposed to be lost, no trace of
him appearing. His wife, young and attrac-
tive, mourncd for him, then married the chief
clerk of the late husband. Together the pair
lived happily for several years, and to their
family three children were added. On the 4th
of the present month the wife received from
New ork letter written by her former hus-
band. He had been picked up from piece
of the wreck, with five other survivors, and,
being taken on board whaler, had gone on
long voyage with her. This ship was subse-
quently sunk and fifteen of those aboard saw
ed themselves upon the island from which
they were taken by another whaler, which was
just commencing her cruise, and which only
to New York week or two ago.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
tBy Telesraph.I
New York Market

New YORK, June 26-P. M.-Ashes is in
fair request at steady prices sales Of IS brls pots
50 20, and 25 brls. pearls at So 75.' u
sales Of 1000 bales at loAc. for midding uplands.
Flour opened quiet and hrm, but only very
closing quiet, with holders generally disposed 10
reali ze sales 300 brls at IS 3e3 % for superhne
state snn sS g tOT @ extra a state 1 sS = for super
round ioopsd bEo neSdsd in sRs saes se eHs @
Flour rules quiet, and the market Is without striking
change; sales Of 400 brs. at 80 65T 80 for common e.
sSSSs SSsSs sHa dSu9 % Y 1 r %a 20 SsCss
Sugerhne. Corn Meal is quiet and unchanged.
Whisky rules quiet; sales Of 800 brs. at 2ia@2ic..
Wheat without striking change. shippers arc less
anxious to purchase while holders generally are dis
from Europe are favorable; sales q 5000 bnshes
Miwaukie Club part to arrive ~ " 3341 81; 300
p4Ss K fiss 81 @ @PFHg s 3 e Mil SSte Oq sc
81 h5gl 60; 1000 bush. white Canadian at 81 50; loo
bush. red Western at 81 a9; 800 bush; white do ~
sales Of 100 bush. at SIC, Barley dull aud nominal
Corn scarce and hrIn with fair demand in part iof
ping mixed Western; 67a675fe for Eastern do;
1gc. for round yellow and CSC. for inferior white
Northern; Oats are only in nominal request at 57s9
sales Of $50 brls At SIS 6Sis IS fof new mess IS old
Clear e Tor % ne% pns snd W ia ios "a ssr
Beef market quiet and unchanged sales Of 81 brlg
:. ssss S,o 81 3 sSa@ry RTaPS e % r " M
sIsg!s. Beef Hams dull 4 sIos Y ;sIsra, ssd
!4@74e ior shoulders, and e,i@ for Hsn,Y, 70!
nominal Tsrd auisi and arm: sales q sss 6ris. az
H ::l. SS::.s /: I ss SAs IS Iss @
70 primo. N9H4 ii a. fiftt f'a ttiH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
NEWPORT NEWS.

NEwPoRT AND JAMESTOWN RAILROAD. -
The right of way having been granted to
Johnston 4 Co., to lay down street-railroad
track from the Ferry landing to Jamestown,
80 far US the Incorporated towns are con-
cerned, the work would be Immediately COM
menced, were it not for the baekwardness OF
some of the property holders along theroute,
who are unwilling to grant the privilege Of
laying the track in front of their property.
This is the only cause Of delay in building
the road.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27


UNPARpoNABLE ASSAULT UPON AN Ex-
DRAMATIC CRITIo.-Myron Leffiingwell, re-
Gently member of the Varieties New Or
leans, and, for few weeks past, performing
at Woods Theater, for some cause which
does not yet appear, night before last deemed
it'wise and advisable to make personal as
sault upon Augustus r. Cazauran, late
dramatic critic of the Enqairer, which was
accompanied by epithets and language never
applied by one gentleman to another. So
far as we know, or have been able to learn,
the conduct of Mr.. l.. was wholly without
excuse, and Mr.. O. therefore caused a war
rant to be issued for his arrest. Yesterday
morning he was before the Police Court and
fined $40 and costs. R3RUT9t vHtN
We presume no journalist or dramatic
critic in the city will deny any actor the
right TO regard criticism of the style in
whichia character is performed as personal
matter; but it is manifestly unjust, and is al
ways likely to recoil upon the individual
making the assault. Critics know that they
have nothing whatever to do with the pri-
vate life Of actors, or theatrical managers
and the world is aware that they, are only
spoken Of in their public capacity This Is
perfectly legitimate, aud actors should oc-
cupy their proper positions in stock COM
panies, or expect to see the fact that they do
not stated In the press. When, however, In
spite of this umbrage is taken at dramatic
criticism, and journalists are attacked in the
street for an honest expression of opinion In
regard to the power and ability of an actor,
or the aggregate merit of a company, the
affair, to say the least, becomes quite dan
QerOug. y...tf -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
HOME INTEREST.


ss- Clothes renovated and repaired, 100 W. Sixth.
ps- Clothing renovated and repaired, SO E. Third.
--
bS-CARPENTER's cheap Pictures, 20 Fifth street.
BB-PICrUREs for ten cents. Johnson's Gallery,
Ninth and Main.
~ A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and JsweIry,
Nos. sas ndan western.roN.J 1fII
go APPLEaATE's mammoth Gallery, corner Fifth
and Main.y Mark the place. rTf je9-tf
pS- Examine the Photographs at APPLEaArE's,
corner Fifth and Main. Mark the place. je9-tf
( s&JA p. BALLS Gallery, No. 80 West Fourth.
street is daily crowded by those in search of leks
Miniatures.
BS-The finest, largest and best-arranged Picture
Gallery Fifth-street is CowAN's, % West Fifth
street. lGi 2 dJLA. ILNdE1HBGtt
RB- If you want good Picture, call at the south
west corner of Slxth-street and Central avenue.
Pictures taken and put In nice gilt frames for twenty
Eve eents In oases for twenty eentss Bring the
babies-you are sure to get good likeness.
-MNp ,s31A 24--->-AAtok9S ,efui
DB- JoHN D. PARE, wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Family M MedicsnSb,, iDStrIA 'oSTain
goDrusgists Articles,
CAtawba Wines,
Importer of
Fancy Goods, Combs, Brushes, Purses,
Porte-monnaies, Sacs, Perfumery, Soaps,
Dressing-cases, Work boxes, Desks, Fans,
Card cases, Carriers, Pima, Cigar cases, ~ 2 ~
Meerschaum Pipes and Smokers, Pocket Cutlery,
Coral Amber and Fancy Beads,
Hand Mirrors and Fancy Goods.
dul ~ JOHN d. PARK,
n E. corner of Fourth and Walnut. .atreeta
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

TEE RECENT CASE OF ALLEGED MAN
sLAUdHrER.-A few days ago we published
an account of the death of child eight
weeks old, which had been smothered BY its
mother, Mrs. Dunn, while in &C state Of in
toxication. A charge Of manslaughter pre-
ferred By the bereaved maternal against Mrs.
McElroy her tenant, was examined in the
Police Court yesterday morning, and dis
missed, Mrs. Dunn, however, was fined S5
and costs for an assault upon her neighbor,
which, for the present, we hope, has ended
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

MEsTIHe OF THE UsioN BOARD OF THE
Hon ScHooLs--The Union Board having
under their charge the High Schools of the
city, met day before yesterday, and ac-
cepted the resignation of Cyrus Knowlton,
Of the Hughes. Messrs. G. s. Powers, Of the
School Board, William Goodman, of the
Woodward, and William Green, of the
Hughes Fund, were appointed committee
on the proposed union of the Woodward
and Hughes Schools. p a.'l iisaq'97'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

DAsTARDLY ATTEMPT TO DESTROY TRAIN
OF CARs.-An attempt was made on Sat-
urday night, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
by some double-dyed villains, to throw the
night express train off the track, which for
tunately did not avail. The train, Conductor
MURRAY, left here at 92O, and when between
Fairville and SwaHFille the engineer discov-
cred, too late to stop the train, thatEfaiI had
been removed from the track. The whole
train passed over the spot humping and
jolting heavily of course, but by chance little
less than miracle, every car passed in
safety. The train was stopped, the division
men reused, and new rail laid, delaying the
train about an hour
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

PERJURY CASE GRowINa OUT OF THE CRAw-
LEY MURDER.-Nathan Hessel, who caused a
warrant to be issued some time since, charp-
ing Dennis Collins and John Donovan with
the murder of Prof Henry T. Crawley. was
arraigned before the Police Court, yesterday
morning, upon a charge of PERJURY. We
heard him make the affidavit, and agree with
Judge Lowe in the opinion that the defend
ant was not guilty. . a1i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

FLAG PRESENTATION AT THE OPERA.HousE.
The Marion Continentals will give an enter
tainment at the Opera-house next Monday
evening, upon which occasion they will be
presented with flag. It promises to be
very brilliant affair, and we doubt not will
be largely attended. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
RemsrlzabIe AIiseevernment and Lack Of
Justice in Syria.
The Syrian correspondent Of theNew York

Hemarlzable Misgovernment and Lack Of
Justice In Syria.
The Syrian correspondent Of theNew York
World observes: I'M ,
II the murdered person be poor and friend
less the government passes over the crime
without notice. II the victim belong to q
wealthy family or sect, the murderer may be
assassinnated in retaliation, or be arrested
and compelled TO pay about thirteen hundred
ofa mans head, in which case he can not be
arrested for the crime. In 1853, the NJ
sdireeyeh, barbarous race living between
Antioch and Tripoli, murdered detachment
Of Turkish soldiers, They paid the price Of
blood as stated above, and no further pun
ishment was demanded. About twenty days
since Muslin Effendi Of Tripoli, married a
second wife, and as his daughter by his first
wife, little girl seven years of age, had about
one hundred and fifty dollars in her own
right, which she could claim in case Of her
marriage, he took the little child outside of
the city walls at night, and severed her head
from her body The fact is generally known
and spoken OF, but no notice was taken Of it
by the government. NTQ LUffUg II.
In August, 1858, the American Consul in
Beirout procured the arrest and imprison-
ment Of two young men who had murdered
their aunt in a mountain village, where two
American missionaries generally spend the
summer. Aftey lying in prison few weeks
they were released BY the jailer, who gave as
reason that no one paid him for keeping
them in prison. Punishment is rarely in
flicted, unless through the strenuous inter
ference Of foreign consuls, and even the con-
suls find it difficult to deal with the present
Pasha of Beirout, who seems determined to
thwart them at every step. The soldiers of the
regular army stationed in Syria do not re-
ceive their pay with the least regularity, and
not long since the Government was in arrears
to them for two years wages. In case of any
serious outbreak, but little dependence could
be placed in their zeal in the cause of the
Sultan who does not pay their wages. Yet,
all the government officials receive enormous
salaries, and the expenses of the government
are so extravagant as to occasion great un-
easiness among its friends.
Mahommed Kubrosli Pasha, who was Grand
Vizier for a short period last year, inaugur-
ated a system of retrenchment and reform
calculated to relieve materially the public
treasury and establish confidence. He re-
duced the salaries of all public officers twenty
per cent, and abolished the Office of Defterdar
throughout the empire. The foreign embas-
sadors sympathized with him, and the reform
progressed; but he applied the pruning-knife
with such severity to the private expenses of
the Sultan's household that a storm of oppo-
stion arose, and he was removed from office.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

LETTERS DETAINED FoR WANT or POSTAGE
Tuesday, June 26:
5. Smith, Jacksonville Iowa.
August Wolf, Vicksburg; Miss tH
BirInan, Epstein Co.
Louisa Taylor, st. Louis, Mo, .s.s ..rs.s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

ANNUAL ExHBIrIoE or THE UsrrED
STATES AGRicuLTURlLl SocIErY. 1t has, we
believe, at last been definitely determined to
hold the Eighth Annual Exhibition. Of the
United States Agricultural Society at or
near this city. The Trotting Park, most
probably, win be the ground selected for the
purpose, and our citizens may make the
1t win, undoubtedly, be one Of tthe largest ex-
hibitions ever held in the West, and we
doubt not win prove advantageous in every
resDect 0ff = rttfl AH -'ffL p 1T =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

MoTIoNs ron NEW TRIALs.--Fatman and
Cardozio gs: w: H Adderly, Motion for new
in case defendant should permit the verdict
to be increased from $500 TO $40O. il2tf ~ eA'
e. Woodruff u, Grandin's executors. AR
gumcnt heard on motion for new trial. ~
APPLICATION TO OoNDEMN PRoPnRTy. The
Cincinnati and Spring Grove Avenue Co.
and the Cincinnati and Spring Grove Avenue
Street R. r. Cows. Mary Ann Watson, John
Watson, VIM. Watson, Henry Watson, end
y. Long and wife. This was "A proceeding
before Judge Hilton, for the purpose Of con-
these corporations The Judge sent them
out to view the land, aud adjourned the case
until the following (this) morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

CoTToN AND Com IN BR1rAIN.-England
and Wales have over 8, 900 cotton factories;they
pay their operatives $ll ,OO0 900 per annum;
their entire trade in these fabrics amount to
1926, 900, 900 annually, giving l,0oC, 900 oper-
atives employment. They have $3.50, 900, 900
of coin in the Kingdom exclusive of that
held by the banks; their exports of cotton
fabrics alone exceed the entire exports of the
United States, exclusive of specie.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

FINE PfcruREs ONLY TwENTY-FIvE CENTS
Andy S. Bloom, No. Ia Fifth-street, between
Main and Walnut-streets, makes a superior
finished picture, and puts it in good case
for twenty-five cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

PHGgIx INSURANCE CoMPANY.-The West
ern branch Office of this reliable corporation,
now in charge of Messrs. r. II. y Il. M. Ma
gill, is prepared to transact fire insurance
business satisfactorily and promptly. With
a cash capital of f$580O00, devoted exclusively
to fire insurance, we think it will meet with
even more success than heretofore. a. ,-l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
COvINGTON NEWS.

Boy DRowNED.-A little boy, about ten
years DID, named Samuel Jones, was drowned
while bathing in the Licking River near the
foot of Sixth-street day before yesterday
His body was recovered yesterday and taken
to the residence of his parents, on Scott-st.,
between Fifth and Sixth, where a Coroner
inquest was held over his remains, and a
verdict in accordance with the above facts
returned. ----..--...
CIRCUIT CoURT.-David Hale, charged with
having bogus coin in his possession, for lille
g'timate purposes, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for two years. Frederick Baker
charged with stealing fruit-trees, was put on
trial, but the case was not concluded. The
Grand jury returned indictments against
Theodore Riggs and Humphrey Donahue, for
nuisances, and James Davis for arson, after
which the memberswere discharged.
PoLITIoAL.-tA State Convention of the
Democratic party viii be held at Frankfort,
on the 18th of next month, to nominate a
candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals,
Uice r. r. ReYill, deceased.
BREoKIERIDGB DEhoNsTRATIoE.--By pri-
vate telegraphic dispatch from Governor
Magoffin to a gentleman 10 this city, we learn
that one hundred guns were. fred in Frank
fort night before last, in honor of the nomi-
nation of Breckenridge and Lane; and his
Excellency adds, that the city was wild with
enthusiasm. We also learn that at Lexing-
ton, the home of Major Breckenridge, the
greatest excitement prevailed. lfT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

J. @. TOWERS 4 Co.--By reference to spe-
cial notice column it win be seen that the
popular hat house of Towers Il Co. will soon
be ready for business again
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
THE DAILY PRESS.
wEDNRsDAY--...............-...........JUN ~
City News.

SPECTAcLEs.-See advertisement Of Henry
Ware, optician, in another column.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

Another STATUE OF WAsnISGToS ron
VReMIk.s-fhe statue of Washington, by
Powers, for the Masonic Lodge In Fred.
ericksburg, in which Washington was in
itisted, and raised to the Masters degree, has
ut length arrived.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

GD-A good route for sale on this paper.
Apply at the Counting-room at nine o'clock
this morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

PERsoSAL.-We are indebted to Mr.. Daniel
skinner, the gentiemanly agent of the United
States Express Company at Hamilton, o., for
fRvors rendered
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

A negro burglar was shot dead in Suns
bury, Va, last week by a T. H. Lossiter, into
whose house he was endeavering to effect an
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

MAN DRowNED.-A man named Isaac WI
ley, from Crawford County, Virginia, where
he leaves wife and FIVE children, was ac-
cidentally thrown from q shingle-boat in the
Ohio River, day before yesterday, at the foot
Of Race-street, and drowned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

The HEATED TERM.-Yesterday was, thus
far, the warmest day of the season. At four
7: M. the temperature in one of the Common
Pleas Courtroom reached ninety degrees.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

CHANGE OF TTME-NoTIoE TO FREEMAsoNs.
See advertisement under head of Especial
Notices"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

Simon-pure Homemade bread, at the
low rate of three cents per pound, at Smiths
Bakery, south east corner Of Court and John.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
STRAYED.

sSTRAYED-S1 REwARD.-From the sub
- scriber, about the l4th inst, a RED COW; horns
long and sharp; two front teats longer than those
Deind; small rope tied on one horn, The above re-
Asylum! IR'l u. D. MOORE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

MEETING OF THE COMMITTEES ON THE Cry
PRIsos.-The Committee on the City Prison,
lately appointed by Council, held its first
meeting yesterday afternoon at the Mayors
Office. r. M. Bishop was chosen President,
and Thomas Royce Clerk. DIR. Sexton was
elected to the post of Physician of the City
and the Mayor was authorized TO lease the
Hammond-street Station-house for a term OF
one year for 5000. The meeting then ad-
journed until July IL, unless previously
called together by the President. s'