davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-25

The SrRIET.CossIssIosER SoUABBLE.-Whether
there will be any edpers in the Board of Aldermen his
evening is problemsiical. To avoid the trouble and
expense occasioned by their plans leaking out 1t bias
been the custom Of late to defer till the day Of
meeting as possible the arrangements for slipping
through pet measures, that those best informed IN
relation 20 Adermanc intrigues unable TO predict
with certainty at noon of Monday or Thunday what
will turn up at p. m. The Aldermen are exceedingly
Jealous Of giving the Mayor any increase Of power
and their nmical feelings toward him could bave found
hardly significant expression than in the choice
Of Genet for President Of the Board Indeed, Mr..
Wood is "confned TO the limits" lie is virtually Il
prisoner and dare not leave the city lest he come back
shoIn and in q more pitiabe condition than on his re-
turn from bis abridged honeymoon trip. Bot every
thing yelds to what in the Ring" slang, is termed
"soap, aud possibly the Boole party may triumph TO-
night although this not anticipated by The shrew des
politicians That the Office would warrant unscru
pulous paying pretty good bonus for it may be
seen from some of the expenditures in the bands Of the
Street Commissioner: contingencies, $4,000 Dia-
mond. Reef blasting $780, fire-machnes and aFpa-
ratus $4,000 Fourtb-avenue parks, $4,000 lamps
and gas $i3 O0Oi lands and places, S3OoOO printing
$40 600; public buildings, construction and repairs
$40 OO0 roads and avenues, $4,000 stationery and
blank books $2j 600; street improvements, $4,000;
substation-house, near Bloomngdae go 500; supplies
for and cleaning public Offices, $4,000 Third Precinct
satonhouse So 600; wbarves, piers, and slips, S2JO
0OOi making grand total of 81 $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-25

THE SYRIAN RELIEF CoNsITTEE-TERhrsATioS
OF IFS L,BoRs.-On Thursday afternoon, the 2lst
inst, the Syrian Relief Committee in this city held
meeting, at which they terminated their business
They issue statement of their work, which sets forth
that they were appointed at public meeting on the
18th Of August 1860: that since their appointment
they have met eight tines that the sum total received
by the Committee has been $29, g23 49, and the amount
RENTED to the AngoAmeTican Committee at Beyrout
has been go 4l9 95, leaving balance of siI3 " Tor
expenses incurred in the prosecution OF the WORK.
They estimate that the Committee at Beyrout anu
other agencies must have expended not iess than
$6O,OOO in the relief Of the Syrians. The conriou-
tons received by the New.York Committee came rom
all parts Of the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-25

Arrival OF SP,sIsH WAR SrrAAER.-The
Spanish war steamship Neaseo, Com. CHranser, from
Havana 18th inst. arrived here Friday night. She has
experienced strong westerly gales the entire passage
The Velasco to this port with the Spanish Embas
sador, Leon g. Penguin Frncisoo Paeheco, late En-
bassador 10 Mexico, and sute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-25
pay no salaries until suitable appropriation has been
made, and the money provided for the same"

RE-,RRrsT on AN OLD CHAReE.-A Young 1ish
woman, named Mary Moran was taken before Justice
Connolly at Jefferson Market, on Saturday, charged
with having appropriated to herself the sum Of 500
belonging Jane Sparks Of No. 6i5 Greenwich street.
In December last Mrs. Sparks cent some clothes TO the
defendant To be washed and among the garments was
chemse. Attached 10 this necessary article of femi-
nine wearing apparel were two bank bills one OF the
denomination of 1000 and the other Of $780, on the
Chemical Bank. Shortly after Mrs. Sparks had sent
the clothes away abe bethought herself of the money,
and FASTENED to recover it, Miss Moran denied having
any knowledge of it whatever, and Mrs. Sparks has
never been able TO find it, The accused was arrested
at the time and charged with larceny, but the evidence
against her being insufficient, Judge Sutherland dis
charged her on habeas corpus. Additional evidence
having since been obtained, the suspected washer
woman was re-arrested on Saturday and held for ex-
animation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-25

SALARIES OF CRY OFrIcIALs.-A recent communi.
cation Of the Controller 10 the Board Of Supervisors
shows that change il about TO be made in the practice
of the Finance Department, upsetting the payment Of
the salaries Of City officers After remarking that
much inconvenience has sometimes been experienced
by the Department in consequence of the practice of
increasing from time to time during the year. the sal
aries of persons engaged in the public service without
at the same time making provision for the payment of
such increased compensation, he says lit has been
usual heretofore TO at once the payment in
such cases. from the general appropriations for salaries
which provide only for those specifically mentioned in
the estimates upon which the same are founded-cor-
sequently it not unfrequenty happens that the sppro'
pratons fall short before the end Of the year and many
persons are subject 70 disappointment For these rea
SONS The Controller has dstsuissd fr the future 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-25

Yv PURSUANCE Of an order Of the s1rroe me
Is IChC. =, H-s York notice l. hereby Eyeh 70 o.,
q NE L.,c,. assinsi ELiLAbEfb bALLAhp nv nh
esssoss u. ~. York deceased 20 present ths ,AmTuFT
NJ ny 40 he subscnbtT 81 the shoH 2l :. S.Obr :,
v0tsesn 10 Pinsst 10 the tty OF New 'o,t ,,h - :,
go nes 80 Iet, pe1t-Dsed New hort tbe 1th osy VI
O. - "a ioIs iS~eml j. - hOhlON' EAsSu'o'.
~ pfTR STANCE Of an order Of ROSWELL u
,RD CSC Surrogate o. the County oi NUT,
" hsy,b y Owen sccoldnS 90 Law 90 an Ps,pu'f I.
sotes e., CfiARIFs BELDiNG, late o. "a. Ciiy o.
ssis, sss.d thai they are required 10 exhibit the same
whs 70 AZ CHARLEs H. BRIGGS, No n Nassasft, In
W Wv Yors or before the 18th day Of Msrch NEXT
befee enn Administrative
NJ Y. SUPREME COURT-TnE CONT
IN. MENTAL BANK agAns, W. II BARksDAL ana o.
DAVIDSON Summons for money demand on c'h..I-.
Sou not ser To the shove named Defendants. iol 49,
4, suIunousd and r,qured to ns~er the comp SUI 70 M
An which AZ be tiled In the Office Of the tlek 81 ~,
Conn, Of New Yotk the City Hall w the NY o. -, 49,,
- 10 serve copy 10 the so couI &C..
-.h.rrlhets Al their Office number III bfoAdNy ,5
keU Yorl within twenty days after the seINio ~ AZ 80
,sn, on yol exclusive ~ the day OF sucn a.
~ 10 answer the said complaint Within me uie 1880 r.
,,,e hi ,h alton vii tale JUDGMENT asainsi YOU Tor IN
sun Of ten thousand dolars Win he's't o.I 49, ,bs
p.e,nbef one thousand eight hundred ana az ~
49,. AZ ,hs .otlen-Dated Newly ork JanuaTy
PlsintihJ Attorneys
n IN his action was fled In the Once q we O,'
- County Of Now York ON The th DAY oiisnuS'
hppi..sts Pliuths' Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-25

ExEUsT SoSs oF MALTA.-On Saturday lat the
paraphealia of the ntiatoy ceremonies and the fur
niture Of the Lodge Room Of Pro Patia Lodge No. l
Sons Of Malta sold at auction IN this city at the
Lodge Room No. sSi Broadway. There were but
three Lodges in the city, the others, Ecce Sgnum
Lodge, and the Lodge Of the Iron Crown have long
been extinct. Probably not less than 20 600 men have
been IN this city made Brothers of the Mystic Scroll Of
Honor and entitled to wear the Apron Of Innocence
The furniture brought less than half price, and the
Mystic parapbernalia went for song, being
bought up in small lots by members as mementoes of
the past.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-25

Tux BlRbor CoUKI-MsRrisL.-The Court-hartia
which hss been in session for days at the Brook
lyn Navy. having concluded hearing testimony,
we publish its doingr IN follow:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12
HOUSE OF pELEaATEs.

~ 4bAGuAONDl Juls o. 4oOls
The Houselwa called to ord derati il2 o.
clock NJ, by Speaker Crntchfeld.
Condition Public 4,6dTS.-A message
was received from the Clerk Of;the Scnate,
that that body had agreed to resolution
for the appointment of joint committee
tO'consider what measures should be adop-
ted by the General Assembly of, Virginia
2on the present condition Of alfairs. liii;
The joint resolution WAS adopted, and
time taken by the Speaker to appoint
House committee.
2 Tie lConreRHOn Bi1l.-The bill 'eo pro
vide for electing members of Convention,
and to convene the same,n being on its
first reading, Mr.. Keniper moved that the
bill be read a second time, in order that it
might be open to Notwithstanding
that he did not himself approve of all its
provisions, and desired to offer some
amendments,
Mr.. Collins said he thought the bill
should not be read the second time the
sAmeldayI but pass over under the rules,
like other bills. r. iliH
Mr.. Myers said that he had not intended
to participate inlthis debate, but that he
must protest against the objection which
had more than once heen interposed by his
esteemed friend from Madison, whenever
the least delay wes,askel for reconsideration
Of the great 4ue stions before this body;
/ namely, that the importance of the meaS-
ureB, and the circumstances by which we
are, surrpunded, ~ would brook no, delay.
Mr. Myers said that the strongest argument
to his mind in favor of deliberation, was
the very Importance of the questions pre-
sented to us. He had as yet had no OPP
portunity to read the bill. 1t had not
been in its printed form laid upon the
desks of members until the Clerk had
nearly finished the. first reading Ofsit. He
did.not ask for useless delay; but, acting
as heWas under the sanction of an oath
faithfully to perform his duty, he did ask
Tor little time 70 ascertain what that duty
was. He would. humble as he was, if no
other member did it, offer some amend
ments to the bill, it timeaw were given him
to do SO. No man entered into a transac-
ton for the purchase of3a horse, or of q
foot of ground, without consideration, and
yet we nre asked to inaugurate measures
to change the organic law, and to pass
upon the most momentous questions with
out n chance being afforded us even to
think for day. He, for one, protested
aEainst any such action. s
Mr.. Segar moyed to lay the bill on tue
table until tomorrow, and urged as q
reason orgasking the delay, that grave
question had arisen in his mind as to the
copstitutiouality oftthe bill, as At present
/ framed. His attention bad been called to
il but the night before, and he had con-
sidered ii with all the care allowed by the
bfeciptation which seemed to have found
its way into our halls of legislation land
by those causes of excitement, which bad
disturbed e7opeTRtions ofihis uWn je4g-
ment, as doubtless they bad the minds OF
all s9asidErate people. BE pledged him
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12
Qrlp rRo qco.

A letter from Charleston states that GER
tain business men of that city have con-
trib1tSd sums OF money to the empty cof-
ters Of the StatO, AssNlbonus for the pas
sage Of the repeal of the usqry laws
This rePeal was. recommended by a.memo .
F'Hl from the chamber of .commercein No
Nsmber last, and is urged by tue shylock
Secsssiopists. 'I s5G,s1 -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12
.wuAr TnK sourn MAS.r. WAS .r..


A Distinguished Southern Senator, who
has given the unhappy divisions now dis
tracEing the country much attention, in-
forms yopr correspondent that what the
slAveholding States desireis political egual-
lty in the Union, Personal liberty or fu-
gitive slave laws, territorial legislation or
the creation of new States, can only effect
the grand result, rs they influence the
question of political equality. This was
the great contest when the Constitution
was framed, and it resulted iu giving
Rhode Island and Delaware Senatorial
representation equals to Virginia and Penn.
sylvani", Why could not the rights of sec
tions be respected, Ns wclEasthe rights OF
StatesH WIZ not simply declare that no
question Orinomination involving the ne
should pass without receiving n majoritg
of votes in the Southern as. we'll Ms the
Northern section of the UniOn.e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12
FRoAI WAsHINeToN.,.
speeIal pl.Hatehes.
rRoBADLE. nEslcYI ITtoN OF THOMAS.


PROBABLE nGslGS4 4TtoN OF THOMAS.
81 II is not improbable that Secretary Tho
mas will follow Thompson, rs he has not
the confidence, of his associates.
FREISPORoEHEHTs HoRi tTHB sBCEsstoNIsTs.
1t appears that lafte numbers Of armed
men are pouring into Charleston by extra
trains from Alabama and TenncsSee, and
it is, therefore, supposed that hostile
collision between the Government and the
rebels could not long be prevented, even
If no attempt at a reiRiOTcement had been
made. An appeal to arms appears to be
almost inevitable, and no one knows how
Soon itImay besmade.s " = g - sttt
TRE GuEs IA FofT hoULFRIE.
The guns In Fort Mduitrie will be Of lit
tie service to the Secessiouists. Il is
k0own,that Major Anderson, before.he left
the fort, had ordered 10 tar tho guu-car-
ri4ges and guns, inside and outside, and
then set FIRE to The whole. Those few per,
sons who remained behind had further. Or
ders to pour upon the guns, as soon as
theyyWere red hot, cold water. Z The order
was strictlgscarried OUT and the guns are
now full Of cracks, some Of them inper-
ceptible,s and cannot be fired off without
danger of bursting, The South CarOliui-
ans aEspprobably aware of the fact and.
therefore, you may depend that they will
let AajOt AhdeFsOuis fofsaken guns alone.
RE4oy11 o. TkooFS
About two hnndred United States SOL
diers left the navy yard last tinigtta They
went down the Potomac on q steamer but
as. General Scott keeps his Own cornstls,
l cannot tell what Is their point OF desti-
nation. . = = s-N
TIE SALE AND sTRnNsFER or THE GovEHS-
d q 3
Promptly upon the reading Of the mes
sage, uPop motion Of Mfs Howard, of
Michigan, a resolution WAS adopted for the
appointments of = eommittssn iVe to in-
vestigate tie sale aud transfer Of arms BY
Floyd, and generRlly 70 oTeFhagl the
dofngS OF tie traitors in the Cabinet 1t
is believed that the patriots in the Cabinet
hateinvited the passage Of this resolution,
and that the Developments ofitbfs COM
mittee will astouhd the'eOuptFy still mote
as to the Infamous conduct pc Floyd,
Cobb, and Fhoppzpn. The Committee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12
natlg gattlltqe1tttt.
FROM RICHMoND

THIRD DAYS PRoCRRnINGs-THE ALABAMA
coAAIssIoAERs-ISCREAsRD FAxATloN-
THE sT&Ts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AGAINST coERcIoN-ESCANPXES FuR
pRILLTPRoPosED NATIONAL CONVENTION
CONDITION. OF PUBLIC AFFAIRs-CoS-
VRSTioN BILL AND a PRoTRAcrED DEBATE
TnEREoS-sEyRRAL MEMBERS WANT TIWE
TO LOOK BEFORE THEY LRAP-NR. sEuAR
MAKES AN ELOQUENT APPEAL iFoR STAY
oP PRocEED1N0s-WR, HAYNoND, OF MA
RloS, IS NOT AFRAID oFTHE BLACK RRPuB-
LlcAHs, But WANTS TINE ALSO. a,-
sRNATE. i4
RICHMOND, Jan. 8, 1860
The Senate, was called to order at IL
o'clock by the President AZ
The At1bdntd CoRtnis5iOners.-A commu-
nieation from the House Of Delegates was
received, informing the Senate of the
adoption of a resolution for the appoint
mcnt of a joint committee to receive and
| confer with the Commissioners from Ala
bamN. The said resolution was comcurred
in, and the President appointed as COM
mittee on the part of the Senate, Messrs
August, Stuart and Neeson.
LRcre08ed 7dxGlioii. The resolution Of
fered yesterday ny MIR. lWickham, directing
the Committee on Finance to inquire into
the e4pediepcy of imposing additional
taxes on the people of this Commonwealth,
with a view of meeting the Immediate
heavy expenditures likely to be incurred
under the existing troubles, was taken up,
and being debated pro and con by Mcssrs.
Lynch, Brannop, Douglass and Wickhnm,
was,i on motion of Mr.. Thomas, laid on
the table.
STATE Co6afnHoa THE President an
nounced the following committee, under
Mr.. Dickinson's resolution adoptedsyester-
! A0Gy N "a
non, Armstrong, CoRhill, Neeson and
French. NJ ss
Remembrance AQdinSt Coereion-T fol-
lowing joint resolution was offered by Mr.
| Critcher, and ordered to be printed:
ResOiced, Ly the General 4 ssembIy of TTir-
gEu'G, That q committee be appointed, con-
sisting of two members of the Senate and
three of the House Of Delegates, whose
duty it shall be TO represent respectfully
to the President Of tho United States that,
in the judgment of this General Assembly,
any additional display of military power in
tie South will jeOpardize the tranquility of
the Republic, and that the evacpation of
Fort Sumpter is the first step TO the resto-
ration ofeUniOn and harmony. a
Eneanpn,ent for EriIt-On motion of
Mr. Wickham, the Committee on Military
Affairs was instructed to inquire into tn
cxpediency of requiring the Governor to
call a portfonsof the volunteer force of the
State into camp, withia view of having
them effectually drilled,
GOreTM0r's Message G5t.-Resolutions were
offered, referring SO much of the Cover
nors Message as relates TO the militia to
the Committee on Military Affairs; also,
so much as relates to the organization of
the medical department. of the military
forces of the STATE to. tho same.
L. n -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12

Eill.bs'anuOunced Tomorrow morning bvv
the Speaker. 1t is supposed that il viii
consist of Messrs. Branch or EtheFidge.
drain, Hnskin, and some Indiana, or lii
nois member, and the author of the reso.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12
to5 s4.f 5THF, ,NAyT, YARD g., ..i,

Measures haEe. heentalS to aplace the
Navy Yard here ina posture OF defer ce, and
its bHttertes CaDEbe used effectively in
stopping the progress of any vessels or
steamers ascending the river with hostile
intent. These preparations llvesibeen
made in consequence ofrumors that force
'ot Minute Men was to be recruitedlat Nor
folk, and come here by steamers, TO take
the initiative in the forcible establishment
ola "Southern. Confederacy.n LL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12
New York PaDer IYareIollSe.

nNEPRICEOSLf WHERE PAPER DFALEIsH,
~ Booksellers, StsttoneTs, Rindern. PTinterS aud
PurenscrB generally can save fOm 10 to 70 par cont
by Purchasing tFUnl tint hands, ~ ~ T1t2iBetl
Having inersagedour Mapufaeturtug Facilities,Yo
perH Eneh - are pspelIy sold BY > Paper HhFslirp
Ledger and Flat Paper, Rooiscnp, Letter Note, and
Billet, Foiia Packet Commercial, and All grades bt
Trrihk, and Straw Board, Bi6tt1nk etc, etc; Rank.
Note, Bond Drawing. Bank. 7EnJDlOpG. Particular
attention paid 70 Supplying Banks with nank.Nnf0
aud Letter dnd Account Papers, EcA0ol4 dnd Semi
R4Tiss, ClergYmen and Professional men. Billheais
In stock, ready ruled for Ptfntefs from 10 Heads
70 the sheet. DIus and White, SEoEos aud LaEt In
fact. complete Paper BazaaE. send for Cireuiars,
md save your money. 0FIeTB by mall, ReconpanIfd
with cash, will lo dlled we'll tf pEes0ut npeF-
son. CARSON EITAED.
np9-lys Paper Warehouse $ Besknanlst!l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12
zee ARrlllERY 81 nANp.

The light artillery ordered here by Gen.
Scott, IS on hand, aud we shall now see,
for the frst time in our history. the Eye
'sntive and Legislative Departments of our
Goverpmeht under the protection Of armed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12

=5II15 q !.
FiEeE%TS9s, X MAY OIf.--SI EssRs. tDIToRS.-
as candidate Far rt4CSeetion to tES once y Taysr s
at tile ensuing Chnrter Clection.f -
| jans -. -. TIIR pHOpTls
e,T,77S ~, =, -, =
/. S.; MEssRs. EPlTopsSPieass annoance WSi
missioner, and nbligO ai&
JanlH MANY FRIENDS.
49, mn TTTTC TITTIIT- 100 ,-,1S-
| Y3SAgt>s, ~ - LITE. A1A1 UT vi: y SOI'EFS'-
gsfS @ SSI SbS 0i ssFs1s ST
qualified to discharge the duties Of szd Office as any
ot9cr 9crJS person who can be Presented.i ,, ~
- 1II-1 n :, -; -,
@ JOHN WHITE
. - t L9E o. Water WORKS.
ktSs StiSS G SS q
to give general StiSfsctin '''' u
dec2IS MANY CITIZENS.
STRnIm mCOTT1TISsIOEL1
MEsaest Epl1ORss-Pleose spnoppce .iOl
atoneri aud 6lliEA tdeca5sl ms PR1RNDS.
V1-S TO THE CITIZENS OF
I lbySSSa wGiEELISG:EI offer myself ad 4 cniidi.
date for the oHleA Of Superintendent OF the Water
Works at tine ensuing Charter Election. a0
deelo JAMES W, MOORE.
NO. CITY oLERKsHITo.--Iresp respect
ofice df City Clerk, at the approaehlng Charter
6Iee.lon. ldeels- -- X. 9: 6oNlIAMi
NiSsSSS EnTrShs Il ma 1SS,-Sif - -,
S;dSI ~, TSIsti,r, 10 o; 81 yr. - S,Ss
slouer. ldcclstl 4 -. nENRY SHARP.
EVa-r-z FOR WHARF MAsTER.L
/ StsessE AIEssAs. EDlFoEs.-rleasc announce the
THs e JoN lKMN t as sTttSSlS s9HdHto for
oblige Is y (decISSl - MiNY PfITINDS.
| -,r%II - =; = ;71S,;5 : -, 5J,z-s5-. n
SlS6 AIEssRs. RDlToRs. u respectfully ofTa my
S y enatgatG @ tor 90 tue ONCE CITY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12

ION motion, the resolutions and amend ;
rent. The Senate then djourued.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12

49, FOR CITY TREGsUREIR.--
49, IEBsRS RDITORa.-I respectfully offer ny-
self candidate for TeeectiOn to the Office Of City
Treasurer, at tho next ClIAEter Election.
deet1 = H. W. HARDING,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12

The Peoples Candidate.
FOR CITY SERGEA8T.4-
'HS6A MEssRs. EpTToRs.-Rlease announce Mr.
HAlGIs SMITH - the independent candidate Of The
People FOR the oc6 Of Sergeant the CITY Wheel.
tnEsht tho 0nsuinE Charter Election. Eg-f 4
deesS el II ~ MA1ORITEE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12

w. FOR SERG EAN T.--SIEsSEs
S%lA EDIrORs.-You Will please announee JOHN
FlTZSIMO&S. IT., = ellitabls candidate for thb
once Of City Sergeant, ct the ensuing Charter Elec
s'SR, aSsit" HP1foonss CITIZENS oESERALIY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12

49,. FOR WHARF lIASTER...
Me- MEssRs. EDfroEs.-please announce JO-
SEPH ifORsYTII RS tho Independent candidate III
the people for the office Of Wharf Master at the
suing sos,sh Charter Election ms NAV rRIpvns
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12

UottTNoT.s = lAltRs0ge were
offered, referring SO much of the Cover
nors Message rs relates 10 the militia to
the Committee on Military Affairs; also,
soimuch as relates to the Organization of
the medical department of the military
forces of the State to. ths same.
Pr0boted NffibndL onreniion.-On mo.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12

lVqGa. CITY CLER6.~-SIEssRs. EDIToRs.
w. + offer myself as a candidate for reelection
70 tue 0lcc Of City Clerk, at the ensuing City EIec-
tiOn. [decl5%l JOHN C. PORTER.
yaE-, TOTHE CITIZENs OF
A5lES&s1l 7wIIEELING.-I Oifer myself as a candI-
dato for tha once OF City Sergeant at the ensuing
Charter Election. If elected, pledge you dis.
charge the dudes Of tho 0tCe promptly, faithfully
and tnpartially to the best Of my ability.
deOl5Es s-r,d 81 T. l.. SANGSTOS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12

49, FOR CITY HERGEAHT.--
1 e$+GSA MEssES. EDItoEs.AP Tease announce tn this
citizens Of wheeling that aI q eandidAfe for the
Office OF City SeTgeiut 1t the AhsuinZ Charter RIec-
tiou. IdEe13HI A. .sCATTERDAY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-12

EneampmrWt for DriIt.-0n motion of
Mr.. Wickham, the Committee on Military
Affairs was instructed to inquire into the
cxpediency of requiring the Governor to
call porttonof the volunteer force of the
State into camp, withta view of having
them effectunlly drilled, -, r,-,