davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
Arrival of the Asia

NEW YoRK, October 1.-THE steamer
Asia, from Liverpool 2Sth ult, Via Queens
'owp 29th, arrived here this morning, with
two days later advices than already re-
ceiVed.
All American vessels in the Chinese waters
had sailed for the United States with the
exception of one small vessel, which was
left at the earnest request of American mer-
chants, and which proceeded suddenly to
Shanghai, owing to the report that a schoon-
er was being fitted out there for privateer
under the Confederate flag. '.-
Religious services were celebrated at one
of the Presbyterian Churches in Liverpool
on the 26th ult, in sympathy with the day
of fasting humiliation and prayer in America.
The Paris Pdtrie had contradicied the re-
ported convention for the immediate inter-
vention of England, France and Spain with
regard 20 Mexico
The London Post, however, had reiterated
the statement, and says that the Pdtrle has
lost its semi official character, and that thu
Convention will shortly be signed.
The London Times also confirms the ru
NOR, and says that the intervention of tn,
three powers will commence as soon as tn
weather permits; and further, that ii is Ut
dertsken with the Concurrence Of the Ame
| lean Government
The Paris BoIrse was heavy aud low
siEee the Bspl4 Of France has abandoned j
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
circinnntirrndune Marker.

FRIDAY Evening, October IL.
FLOUR-Tbe demand continues good,
and the market firm at $4(14 10 for superfue;
81 1904 % for extra, and $4 3O0i so for
fancy brands.
WHISKY-A good demand, and prices
&c. higher sales of 700 brls atl4N@i43Sc,
the latter rate for wagon. The advance was
established after our report was closed yes
terday.
PROVISIONS-Ba is held at AZ, So
and exc; bulk Meat at AZ, 5A aud &c and
mess Pork at $l3; Lard &c. Buyers ask for
concessions Of H0Hc.
GR0CERIES-The market is quiet and
the demand confined to the jobbing trade.
Prices are unchanged. Sugar 915(0l01zc (;
Molasses 45@46c and Coffee l5%9l7Nc.
TOBACCO-There is an active demandfor
manufactured, and the lower grades are 3C0
&c. per ID. higher. Leaf is 2@3c. higher,
with pressing demand.
WHEAT-The demand for prime samples
is good, with but light offerings and red is
higher, closing at SO@s5c. for prime to
choice; white is unchanged we quote it at
$4,000. The sales since our last were 200
bush. prime red at Sic; 200 do. do. white at
&c.; 500 do. do. do. at 92c. resacked and de-
| livered; 700 do. Hill at 56c., delivered; ESQ
| do. good white at &c.; 800 do. choice red at
s5c. and 100 do. good white at &c.,, de-
| livered.
| OOhN-lDe Qeulbnu Is IN excess OF JnO
| supply and prices are tending upward, but
are not quotably higher: sales of ear at 3Oc.
| in bulk. at the lower depots.
| OATS-A continued active demand, with
| light receipts, and the market rules buoysnt
al 27c, in b1lk. 1900 bushels sold at 27(d
2sc., in sacks-buy ers furnishing sacks.
| RYE-The market is unchanged and dull
We quote prime at &c., in bulk; in the small
way, from store, it sells at 3S@40c.
HAY-The demand continues good aud
the market rules firm at full prices. Sales
OF prime Timothy at $9@lO per tun, in bales,
| on arrival
CHEESE-The market remains dull a:
| 51z@6c. The demand is confined chiefly to
the local trade.
BUTTER-A continued fair demand fol
prime and choice samples, but the lowel
grades are dull. We quote prime to choict
at l2@l4c. fair to good at 6@sc., and greas
at sc.
APPLES-The supply is in excess of tht
demand, and prices declined to 81 5O@2 pei
bril-, and the market closes dull at thest
rates.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

The Fremont and Blair Correspondence
The Card of tho EBqnirer's Correspond
ent In Answer to the Charges Of the
Commercial

The Card of the Hbqntrer's Correspond
ent In Answer to the Charges Of the
Commercial.
CINCISNATI, October IL, 1861.
To the Editors ofthe Daily Press:
The editor of the Commercial, smarting
under the recent enterprise of the Enquirer,
in publishing, originally, all the Fremont
and Blair correspondence, in tone of irony
and bitterness attempts to fasten upon me
the stigma of having purloined the aforesaid
letters, charges, &C., from the office of Major
R. M. Corwine, Judge Advocate on General
Fremonps staff.
In justice to myself and Major Corwine,
take pleasure in stating unqualifedly that
the charges in the Commercial are untrue in
every particular: Those documents did
not see or COPY in Major Corwine's office,
nor did Major 9. furnish them, directly or
indirectly, for publication, and was equally
amazed with other members of the depart.
ment to see their publication in the Missouri
! Democrat, the first intimation that they had
/ of their publicity.
| True, | was assisting in copying courts
martial opinions and letters, in the Judge
! Advocates Office, which has induced some
astute Oincinnatian, who saw me thus en-
| gagged, to conjecture, upon the publication o
the aforesaid document, that that writing
was the famous Blair-and. Fremont CORE
spondence. The original of that document
was sent to Washington before | arrived a.
| st. Louis, and copies were sent to Colonel
Blair and General Fremont, at Jefferson
City, and were publicly exhibited on the
streets of st. Louis by Colonel Blair, before
set foot on Missouri soil.
Although do not choose to state how the
Enquirer obtained that correspondence,
must state emphatically that 1t was obtained
legitimately and honorably, and not through
the connivance, consent or knowledge o.
partment as was stated in the issue of the
Enquirer of Thursday morning. | did no
leave st. Louis hurIiedly, as the CommerciG
intimates, but on the contrary will retHrI
to. morrow evening, confident that in m!
humble position as correspondent have no
violated OF transcribed the rules of militar.
etiquette OF integrity. --
Respectfully, ]. @. BELMAN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

BOARD OF CRY IMPRovEMENTs.-The Board
met this morning at the usual hour, Mayor
Hatch spfesiding:
Mr.. Horton offered a resolution directing
the Clerk to prepare and transmit 10 the
City Council an ordinance to bowlder Rich
mond-street from Baymllier 10 Linn-street,
which was adopted.
On motion of Mr. Peter, the Clerk was in
structed to give twenty days notice, through
the public prints, Of the intention of the
Board to construct a sewer under Dunseth-
alley, from the center of the squares between
Walnut and Vine, there to connect with the
Vine-street culveTt. uH
Mr., Peter also presented an ordinance TO
light with gas certain streets, which, on
motion, was laid on the table.
The weekly bills for cleaning the streets,
alleys &c, were presented and allowed.
On motion, the contract for repairing
Bank-street, from Whiteman to Baymiller,
was awarded TO John o Brion.
On motion, the Board adjourned,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

A PITIFUL CAsE.-This morning one of the
most pitiful cases we have been called upon
10 record in long time came to light in the
Police Court. Two little boys, aged respect.
lively six and eight years, named George and
Henry Heron, were found in a wagon near
the Brighton House, in the Twelfth Ward,
where they had been sleeping for three
nights, without coats on their backs or shoes
on their feet. Their father had been absent
in the army for long time, and the step
mother, to whose cane the children were in
trusted, had suffered them to be about from
home, even if she had not driven them
away. The little fellows, who were uncom-
monty bright German boys, were highly
pleased with their temporary stay in the
House of Refuge, and wished to be sent there
again.
The step-mother assented, she having three
others to attend to at home. The little boys
were therefore gratifed in their wish, aud
sent where they will be in future protected
from the chilling frost of night, have shoes
for their feet and clothes for their back, be-
sides receiving far better education than
in their previous home of want and neglect.
How many more children are suffering
like hardships in this city of plenty2 Alasl
we fear there are many.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
LAW REPORT.
HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.


CLOSE OF THE ARGUMENT IN THE STREET
RAILROAD CAsE.-The Cincinnati Street
Railroad ~. The City. Mr.. Ware, after
briefly discussing aud defending the remedy
the city bad resorted to, as a right under the
ordinance and contract, of preventing the
running of the cars, proceeded then to dis
cuss the merits of the case" under the head
discoursipg of the powers conferred on the
City Council, her right to impose conditions
in the use of the Streets and Of her contin-
ued right of supervision and control over
them. He admitted that if the per capita
was, in the constitutional sense, tax, it
could not be collected, but he contended it
was not in the nature of a tax.
Mr.. Worthington made the closing address
on the part Of the plaintiff, claiming that the
Injunction should be made perpetual, on the
ground that the requisition contained in the
contract TO bowlder the streets from side to
side, to pay the per. capita tax, and the Ii
ceuse of $50 a year on each car, were all il
legal conditions, and in violation of the
rights secured to the company by the act of
| 1861. The contract was void, as would be
| that of a married woman or lunatic, for
want of capacity to make it; and as to the
| condition which imposed on the company the
obligation to purchase the horses, vehicles
and business of the omnibus-routes, he termed
it an strocious requisition, which should
| bring the blush of shame into the cheek oil
every Councilman who had part in it, ev-
cry time he met member belonging to this
railroad corporation. The city claimed many
powers in relation TO the streets, which she
did not possess; the only position she sus.
tained in relation to them being that of reg.
ulating the manner in which they should bt
used and of fixing a limitation on this use
The case is now under advisement with
| the Court
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
NEWPORT NEWS.

RETREYcHING The City Council, which
was in session last night, rescinded resolu-
tion, passed at former meeting, appropriate
ing sum of money to pay night watchmen.
So, in future, the city of Newport will be
ungusrded at night.
DISTINGUISHED VIsIToR. - Hon. Simon
Cameron, Secretary of War, accompanied by
full corps of engineers, visited the Bar
racks, in this city, yesterday morning, aud
the Notifications on Johns Hill also. The
presence of the distinguished gentleman an
attendants was scarcely known in our quiet
little city, as but few are astir at the early
hour OF tiQht 0'eloekl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
BY Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YoRK, October ll.-Receipts of Flour
are 20,340 brls; market without material
change: sales of 8 600 brls. at $5 25(15 80 for
supeifne State; So 4O@5 so for extra State;
So 25@5 30 for superfne Western; S. 400
8 20 for common to medium extra Western,
and S. 1905 85 for shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour un-
changed: sales of 600 brls at $5 3O(05 So for
super6ne, and IS 45@6 IS for common to
choice extra. Rye Flour steady, at So 1904.
The receipts of Wheat are 80, 2sS bushels;
the market is firm, with a fair export de-
mand: sales of $4,000 bushels at 81 l7@l 10
for Milwaukee club; 81 269l 81 tor winter
red Western, and 81 1901 20 for amber Iowa.
Rye quiet and firm at 7O@75c. Barley is
also firm at 69@75c. The receipts of Corn
are "a 739 bushels; the market is without es-
sentisl change: sales of CO. 900 bushels at seq
SIC. for mixed Western and good to prime.
Oats is unchanged at 30@35c. for Canadian,
Western and State.
Pork steady: sales 100 brls. at $l4 509l5
for mess, and SO rs for prime. Beef un-
| changed. Cut Meats inactive. Lard firm:
sales of l50 brls. at S14@91zc. Butter is
selling at 7@llc. for Ohio, and l2%@l5c. for
State. Cheese steady at 5@7c. Whisky
quiet: small sales at zoe.
Cotton quiet and nominally unchanged;
| no sales.
| Groceries-Eo change.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

WARD COMMITTEES FOR SUPPLYING THE
WANTS OF TIE FAMILIES OF GERMAN VOLUN-
TERBs,-At meeting held at FTey's Hotel
last night, the following Ward Committees
were appointed to solicit aid for the families
of German volunteers:
First and Second Wards-Mrs Heidelbach,
Mrs. Ehler, Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Kahn.
Third and Fourth Wards-Mrs. Ulrich, and
MessIs. VIM. Siebern, George Sorgel, H.
Woly and Mr.. Heinzelman.
Fifth Ward-Mrs. Reemelin, Mrs. Halter
shorn, Mrs. Mack, and Messrs. Dobmeyer
and Reemelin.
Sixth Ward-Henry BRAKEMAN.
Seventh Ward-C. Strobel.
Eighth Ward-F. Haldi and F. Geyer.
Ninth and Tenth Wards. B. Stallo.
Eleventh Ward-N. Nash.
Twelfth Ward-Messrs, Geyer and Eich
enlaub.
Thirteenth Ward-Messrs. Herdten and
Sarlichs.
Fourteenth Ward-Philip Heidelbach.
Fifteenth Ward-Wm. Beck.
Sixteenth Ward-Mr. Mendell.
Seventeenth Ward-C. Grasselli and Phil
ip Kantner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

A New CLASS OF REFUGEES IN CANADA
The Montreal Herald notices the settlement
in that city Of some wealthy citizens from the
United States. One gentleman from Florida,
is there, who fled because of his Northerr9
sympatbies; another, recently banker in
New York, doing business mainly with the
South, who takes himself, his son a,ld $780,
900 TO Montreal, in fear of lodging in Fort
Lafayette; third, who has made very
large deposit in one of the city banks, and
seeks to obtain nat9rali5s. .tion as British
subject and to invest his capital Ia ships; and
| a fourth, whose brotb,,r Is in the rebel army,
ard who settles down With his family and
| ET!uEe IN vanae..a 70 be OUT OF haIG's way
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
AUCTION SALES.

a pCTION SALE-BY SMITH 4 WILL
n 1AMS CsuocessoTs to Kellogg q Wllliams). -
Sale. room, 22 aud East Third st.-Assignee's
Sal Sale q Custom mSde 1 Furniture. e. AUCTION 1o9
soelock, at ~ West Fifth ST., the entire st Ck Of
Furniture, manpfaotursd by a. strsus, consisting
Elizabeth Chairs, Marble top and other Bureaus,
MaIble.top and other Washstands fine ,RossYqod
Half canopy Bedsteads, What.nots, WardrQbeH
(some Of which are very hne), Cane ana Wood seat
Chairs, Marble top aud other Tables, mAslc and
other Stands, &c, &c.
This Sale is we'll worth the attention of the city
and country trade, az they all we'll made, par
ticuarly the ParlOr Furniture, Of which there Is
splendid assortment. ocl0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

KANAwHA NEws.-The steamer Freestone
arrived last night from the Kanawha, bring
ing between forty and fifty sick and disabled
soldiers. The officers report the Kanawha
River, up to Wednesday evening, the time
of leaving, had risen about twelve feet and
still advancing. A report was current that
a body Of Secession cavalry e 6etween S.4 FIVE i've
news OF any engagement had reached the
boat previous to her departure. The Free.
stone will leave to morrow afternoon at four
o'clock on her return trip. The officers are
pleasant travelling companions, and always
render comfort to their passengers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
[By Telegraph
Kew York Stock Marker.

NEW YORK. October ll-M.-Stocks active
and lower; no variation in Money or Ex-
change; Chicago and Rock Island, Az;
and Chicago, CO..; Cleveland and Toledo,
3519; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati,
90; Cleveland and Pittsburg, l0X; Panama,
III; Illinois Central Scrip, &C; Michigan
Southern, l7lS; Michigan Southern Guaran-
teed, 372s; Michigan Central, 465si New
Jersey Central, ll3; Harlem, ll24; Harlem
Preferred, 275s Hudson, 3jM; Reading,
3524; Erie, 29H; New York Central, Y; p
cifc Mail, 81,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

IMPORTANT APPoINTMENT.-Dr. W. II. Mus
scy, of this city, is indicated as the physi-
clan from Cincinnati, to whose care articles
for the sick and wounded soldiers of the
country, contributed by the women of Amer
ice, are to be directed, in response to cir
cular addressed to them in this behalf by the
Sanitary Commission at Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

rate of discount to 81. Rentss had de-
clned TO 6Sfs0.
The Pope was very fillmore seriously
than before.
Spain still refuses 10 acknowledge any ono
as tovereign OF Naples but Francis ii. 1t
was expected that the Italian Ministers
would soon leave Madrid.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

ANOTHER RAILROAD AcoIDENT.-Tbe half
past five o'clock train on the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Railroad this morning met with an
accident, which threw the locomotive aud
baggage. car down an embankment and al
most demolished them. The engineer and
fireman mraculously escaped unharmed. An
express agent was slightly bruised. Most
fortunately the passenger-cars became de-
tached from the baggage car, which alone
prevented probably a large loss of life. The
accident was caused by loose rail, and oc-
Cured about eight miles below this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

ROBBERY OF HOUSE IN OPEN DAYLIGHT.
Yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock,
while the family OF Mr.. VIM. Dunn, who re-
sides at No. 23O Third-street, were in back
room, the parlor of the house was entered
through a window, and property taken val
ued at nearly 800. The principal articles
stolen were a silver. cased card. basket, worth
$40 coffee urn, also silver-plated, worth
$5O gold thimble, worth $751; satchel, a
portmonnsie, containing SO in silver, and
various other articles, the property Of Mr.
Dunn and some lady visitors who were stop
ping in the house at the time.
Information was lodged with the police,
and Officer Galliger, about four o'clock, ar.
rested, on the corner of Seventh and College
streets, VIM. Lee, a eolored boy, and white
man, who gave his name Richard Price. The
two had the articles in their possession, be-
sides coat which was claimed by painter
who works on the corner Of Race and
Seventh. streets, and other things evidently
stolen. They were held for trial before the
Criminal Court in bail of $500 each, in de-
fault of which they were committed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

STEAMRRs LEAvING.-The Allen Collier
will leave for Charleston and Camp Enyart
this evening.
The Courier, we'll. officered and fast-run-
ming boat, leaves this afternoon for Wheeling.
The FTeeStone, Captain Watson, will leave
for the Kanawha River to. morrow afternoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

In A PREDIOAMENT.-The officers captured
at Lexington were released on their parole
for thirty days, at the expiration of which
time they are TO report themselves TO Gen.
eral Price. At the rate he is retresting from
Missouri it will be necessary for them to get
astride of the tail of comet or meteor to
oYeTIake him, I.... . -. ~ .,..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11
Latest from Camp Dick Robinson, Ky

Latest from camp DICK hODlnSOns hys
Mr.. Fred. O. Jones, late Prosecuting At
torney in the Police Court, now Lieutenant
Colonel of the Thirty y-frst Ohio Regiment,
has just returned from Camp Dick Robinson,
Ky, and reports no new movement of troops
at that camp. The Ohio volunteers are en-
joying good health, and are in excellent
spirits, looking forward with anxiety to the
day when they shall be called upon to take
up their march to Cumberland Gap, to drive
the rebels forever from Kentucky, and to
guard the gates against their re.entering.
The inhabitants in the vicinity of the
camp are about equally divided on the war
question; the Union men are out-and-out
full of enthusiasm and zeal for the cause,
while the other party are at present well
aware that discretion is the better part of
valor." The measles have broken out in
camp among the Kentucky troops, and are
spreading rapidly. Besides the Thirty-frst
Regiment, there are in camp at present the
Fourteenth and Seventeenth Ohio Regi.
ments, the Thirty.third Indiana and FIVE
more of Kentucky and Tennessee troops.
At Nicholasville, fourteen miles this side, are
stationed the Thirty-eighth Ohio, Colonel
Bradley, and the Tweuty-frst, Colonel
| Morton. No incidents of interest have oc-
Cured since those already recorded. Col
onel Jones will shortly return to his regi.
ment. His friends will be pleased to learn
that he is in good health, and every inch q
| soldier.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

FALL AND WINTER CLoTHING.-We take
pleasure in calling the attention ofthe reader
to the poetcal advertisement of N. Perry &
Co., to be found on the second page. They
have a superb assortment of fall and winter
clothing, to which they call the atten-
can not miss the place. Look for two of the
most tastefully arranged show-windows in
the city, then walk in, and you are sure to
be at Perry's.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

MEETING OF THE UNION EXECUTIVE Con-.
M1TqEE.-The Union Executive Committee
of Hamilton County will hold meeting at
the Henrie House tomorrow Saturday.
morning at ten o'clock The attendance of
every member is earnestly requested.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

POLICE Court ITEMs.-The following were,
among other cases, disposed of in the Police
Court this morning; John McAndrew, one
of the best. known frequenters of the Court
an individual whose chief amusement is to
get drunk and break the sash of the win.
dows OF his house in Gas alleY-always,
however, emitting to break the glass, for the
simple reason that there is none-this newt
able domestic hyena was sent TO the City
Prison for twenty days. His wife, for wor-
der, was not in Court, thus saving at least
half an hour of valuable time which must
otherwise have been spent in listening to her
story.
George Fasset George Clark, John Leary,
George Wilson and James Pendegrast were
sent to the City Prison for fifteen days, for
vagrancy. They are all well-known thieves,
and loaf about the city in idleness.
Susan Cooper, a negro woman, was ar
rested clothed in a young lads clothes. She
was very drunk and abusive, and used such
outrageous language in Court that the Judge
sent her to Jail for six months. Her COM
panions, Jennie Green and q young man
were cent to the City Prison for twenty days
| each.
Edward Casey, for stealing an old UNI
brella and Cincinnati Directory, was SEN
up for twenty days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

A MoDBL REGMENT.-The Fourth Ohio
regiment in Western Virginia have sent
home $4,000. Mr.. Marsh, in letter, said
he expected to call on the Third, Sixth and
Twenty fifth last week, and the Fifth, Ninth
and First and Second Kentucky this week
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

FoUND-At 14O West Fifth-street, the best
and cheapest boots and shoes of any where
in Cincinnati. The above can be had by
calling at Barbour's, at the above number,
paying the money and taking them away.
No. 14O West Fifth.street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN OHRls-
TIAN SocIETY.-The next meeting of this
body will be held in Cincinnati on Tuesday,
October %. Amongt the distinguished mem-
bers who will be present are the President,
Elder Alexander Campbell, and Elders Hop
son, Ervett and Smith. IL is expected that
the attendance will be large.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-11

COUNTY MATTERS The only bill passed
by the Board of County Commissioners, this
morning, was one in favor of Frank Gallen-
beck, for repairing culvert on the Sharps-
burg Pike, $3.50 90.