davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-26
The Charleston Mercury and the Char
F" lesion Mob EnfnGed ut their Leaders.
Tic, Charleston Nsrrury comes down on
Gov. Pickcns, JEFF: Davis, Col Hayne, and

doF. flckens, Jea. Davis, Col. Hayne, and
other g temporizeEs'' in the following stnin::
Southern Senators upon the floor Of Con
gress, demcan themselves By pitiablc lamcnta-
tions and 1achrymous appeals to naughty.
contemFptuous and openly threate ening enemies
that they openly scout the Constitution-not
enough that they deny our Territorial rights
not enough that they rob US at their will mot
enough that they declare their intentions 10
crush our OWL State Institutions, industry and
social orsanlzation-not cuonsh that they:
laugh Us to scorn-not enough Still, TINT they
seize the sword, and in open Senate proclaim
that with the sword they will subdue us to
their Will, but Southern Senators, representing
directly sovereign States, must fall to begr;n..
knceling, like very mendicants for Yankee
charity. Upatriotism is buried in 4ambitfon,
and honor banished in terror, is there no pride
LETT to stay mems knees and stop their tonguess
Is duplication, evasion, concession, submis-.
sion, to be the eternal attitude and programme
OF Southern politicians? Yet, to look at Wash
ington :at this. moment, 1t would seem so.
From tirst to last, IN this great Southern move
ment for independence, the Southern .politi-
Clans have been but mbling-blocks IN the
way Of Southern advancement. Vain schemes
Of compromise upon compromise, they have
laborcd, concocted, and offered to their scoE.
ing enemies. And still they cling to their
skirts and whine and weep. Away with their
counsels and compromises ! The people Of
the Southern States must look to themselves.
aud not to their leaders In the rear rank. -.
For ourselves we look to the Abolitionists
fer the deliyerance Of the South -
: Here, too, is communication which it pub.
fishes under the signature Of 81 Bclium:''
: What, then, detains Col. Haync at Washing
ton? Are the tclegraphic reports correct,
"that he has modified his views ?n' TINT repre-
sentatives. .of other States hare urged modGra-
tion, and that Scnntor Davis Of Mississippi has
requested that Major Anderson should be per.
mitted to supply himself with fresh provisions
from tho market: We know that Caroliniaus
arc chlva.ric and generous, but never before,
in the annals Of. history, have We known that
the inmates OF d beleaguercf fortress: were sup
piled by their enemies with provisions, and
permitted daily to receive sealed commuuica-
tions from their government. Such course
We deem, to say the least, worthy alone Of the
Knight Of La Mancha. We beg the authorities
Of the State to distinctly understand that the
people Of the State are so,e1efgn pcop1e-who
called the convention and demanded immedi-
ate secession, leading their former leaders
have determined that the stars and stripes"
badges Of Northern oppression aud Southern
shall no longer float tauntlnslv
on the breeze, but that the palmetto flas shall
alone float over any fortified point in the va
ters oftheir State. Fort Sumter ne shall and
will peaceably ifw can, forcibly If VIC
AAo1s = : = =
, 1861-01-26

The steamship Iexas, Capt Fowler, arrived
at Galveston On Tdcsaay morning, the 18th
7 HIS. from New Orleans. :: =.
Among the articles o. her freight vera 1fty-
!, ,qpc boxes .Af cavalry: ujiMnents :. five in a
hox, shipped At New Orleans for Indianola,
which being on top OF the freight for Calves,
ton, they. were taken out Of the ship tempora-
rily, only to:bc relnadeda dassin-;- but they were
observed, and the next evening; Wednesday,
] Capt. Redwood, Of the Lone Star Rifle Com
1fhy, With fifteen or. twenty OF his men, hay
ing armed theu1sel1es;; went down to the wharf
aud demanded tho goods from the Texas.: Capt.
FqYler rcfnsed:to give then::lip; when Capt:
redwood Immediately ordered .hiss meu: below
to open the;ports. thu :hatehway, rig the gang
way, and seize upon the goods in the hold:
Capt: Fowler was given rccGlpt for the b9xes,
in the ;uHae:df 4hc@ iebpe <6i, ,Texd=::~ They
were subsequently, delivered Info the hands Of
tho Committee Of Safety; b. whom they we're
detained until Friday morning, the 18th inst,
'*'fA 4 meeting Of the. most Influential citizens
, having been called to determine what should:
be DONG With them, it WIS resolved that they
should be returned 10 the :agant Of the steam
snip compauy, inasmuch rs they we're intended
TO be sent to the frontier Of Texs. They.
were accordingly delivered; and were reshipped
On board tho steamship orizaba, bound for
!, All excitement IN GalYeston. In regard to
kay 19attol, 11ast ees1eo- -t'.=e .=-s3+-.
, 1861-01-26


and sewerage commissioners. respectye1y or either
Of them, theft snkprdnatea Or eu,nloyeca. shall. at
works as afkesaId be Immediately banded prer to
the said hoard md It shall be Inc iutY OF saiii
board 10 1nako cprrect inycntorfes NJ III ~ ss.J
property and f.Ie :lc same in tho Office or tha ritT
Comptroller ad duplicate thereof in the ofice of
said board Of public works.
SEC. IT, AL bonds. contracts. agreements or OH
1igntione, Of what kind or nature soever, hcscto-
fore authorized to be executed By said boari or
sewerage commissioners OF water commissioner
and bE them Or either OF them entered into, shall
be carried ont and completed. uu1 complied with
b. said huard Of public works. All contracts here
sewerage water works nf faid city shall specify
that they are for such works, and to be p1id ont
Of the lInd5 pertaining to such works.
SEC. fs The oillcc Expenses. and the expcnaes
for Clerks engineers and nssistants anil TIL: sa1a-
rics Ut snid commissioners Ut the board Of public
works, shall be charge, and ehall be paid share
acd share alise OUT OF thu funds pertaining. to The
general fund Of said city amt The funds pertaining
to the wafer and sewerage works OF said citr. each
at said funds to be charged with ouethi1d Of said
expense. '~t o''r~,''
SEc. d. Whenever tho raid hoard Of nublfc
works shall deens It necessary Ia. the Interests II
the city and to protect the fntercs,a of the snnoa
from isre1t loss aud damage they .ta]I on a ..nnrt
, 1861-01-26

4Ae Cnar1eston Mercury OF Saturday 1Il-
nounccs the return Of Lieut.. Talbot from
Washington, and says: 80
On his arrival he took rooms at tho Charles
ton Hotel, and shortly afterwards had IN inter
view with Governor pickcns He brought
dispatches for the Governor aud for the Hon,
a q. Magrath, Secretary of State: =. He also
whom he will communicate This morsiug. The
nature Of these dispatches has not yet iran
spfred. The Executive Council, however.
were In session up to late hour last evening,
engaged, it Is supposed, i'll considering the
subject Of the dispatches.
With regard to the provision. question,
the Nercu,y says:
As inquiries are ma1c in regard to tic truth
Of telcgraphlc dispatches concerning tile sun
plies sent to the officers Of Fort Sumter, We
would satisfy oil parties by stating that there
is not the slightest doubt Of the 1aet. Proris-
ions are sent them daily By tue State authori-
ties. q,
A correspondent Of the Me7cu,Y tleclaims in
high indignation against giving Major Antler-
son the freedom OF the Charleston markets.
Now, Sir, since matters 1T Fort Sumter are
to be Just as they now etaad,,'' we hope mat
Anderson's domestic supplies arc 10 be like
wise, "jnst as they now stand" The question
is eyident-why should the authorities oftlis
Etnta nI,or,rn %t,otu rot,4:... ...:at.
1,.,.o., t,a ,'s;,,rod ,ns1' Soas Win Anaesson,
ma1 nsn,pa ~ -ef,+;n1e !t ~: ne serves WV
not even recognize our Commissioners5 + +
because few Southern politicians in Wash.
1ass1n aasise 1T II? Inc less Wehavc to do *ith
that M mnrc @ sneIleiy aro t trust
there to breathe It's noyioms atmns,,ho.a 1faI ~
any intel1jreut and candid n,ou r"S.;e,,, ~ ~
whole course Of the Federal Government TO.
sianers jct lin read th 4,,,i;s!,oS Jui Iols
nondenee and iI,e fnrc;hin ccs,r,onts ~ ~ a
i.oTresnoncnt aGeorvio !, a.h saII " " t SIat
c1n;m hIaIor Anderson i,as unnn ~ ,,aa ~ VIM @
Die Of this State for his markct;ng anS Joppee peo
f;c arnn1;os AVA N'' An"' '0el'u5 aao oones-
The pIire hrn,ch has been ,;sa,iroa .,.us.+
asidei and Anderson csn In 1:;n.s'J aia y, e..se
otis2 1iaht tau that ~ @ ~, nf;,s, M 1eMsa ~ ~
Govcrninen; Whnt l. I,;s rr.ra1 - ,,ct;e;nl,
Is there no;nt ,rish;n ran1c II ti,is eG,s har'a.
mon which hi. rms IN MT Hccrs 49, r. +,,aro
ftsrt hreastor]s nr nosit;on 1,1a .,,.;.
do not frowns What has b,,sirG i,n n e,cs liz II,
POSSESSION Of Fort Snn,tcr3 Prnnara,;nns n a1s
4 most hnstiIe and thrcnfan;,r nof5,ra A. on.: ~
time he actually Threatened ,9,1r f;nvcrnmcn1 V
with his ttrrscs II w. iaraS ~ ~. 'a1
other Star Of the West. Are all these things
TO i he iolg9ttSn Is ths actual state Of thinEs
ticians in washington who ,r;sI; - 'eM enn pon
dersnn and Ills n,c3, no rnnf,r rtahIo -. Eeacs.,
, 1861-01-26
TnIo1t JEccsfrcnx NASHVILLE.

There was Il strong Union meeting, held in
2'sshvil'e, Tennessee, Saturday night last The
following were among ts1cr.solutions adopted:
Eszoxa;, THAT no act CT the Convention OF
Tennessee Wiaich l.; MT submitted to the 1en-
Pie. t:' be decided by tbc'a ri the ballot log,
shall bind lis; and that nc will form ourselves
into companies, and resist nil such By force OF
arms. -.
AcSo'se.s. That VIC approve tue patriotic and
man! n!s Efforts OF the Hun Andrew johnson to
preserve the Union, AMI nil our rights within
the Union. :,
, 1861-01-26
The philadelphia Excursion.

Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune
rrTsBuRan, Jan. %, 1861.
Tie liberality Of TIC denizcns ofthis smoky
LurSl. to 1llcir Northwestern visitors Is beyond
I'LL praise. 1t is manifested In q way so court
cons and unobtrusivc, that to refuse to'acccpt
1t Ii impossible. It will have Its fruit be-
cause your Chicago MAN, always mindful Of tho
chances Of bargain, il never inscnBiblc to the
claims Of u community Of what hcca1ls i com
munity Of clever fellows; and when bargains
and clever fellows, in the revolution OF co1n-
mcreial aflairs, arc found in conjunction, one
may easily say what is to follow.
At an carly hour this morning The company
were ready for start. The committee who
managed the reception on tho part Of the
Chamber Of Commerce lad made ample pro-
vision in tho way Of carriages for the entire
party; and under the Intelligent guidance Of
some Of pittsbur.h's most entcrpris!ng me1-
chants aud manufacturers, tllt:r. guests made
tho grand round through the. principal indus:
trial establishments. Of this city,, VIC went 10
the glass works. blast furnaces, iron mills, mil
Cactorics, cotton and woollcn nlills-in fac, ms
far rs our four hours permitted, to all those
immense establishments upon which the
wealth aud growth Of the place. depend. The
degree Of astonishment manifested by the DIFF
fcscnt visitors was measured BY their previous
familiarity with the pursuits that are here. car:
ried on; but the knowledge and experience Of
the wIscst in common with the wonder Of the
nnsfi!lcd, affirm that Tic prosperity Of Pitts.
bnrgh-:tbat which follows her vast commerce
is well Is that ,SI;c.. is the result Other in-,
dustTy-7csts upon lasis which nothing can.
shake, :r.,'""" '''.''''"'"'.s
What is Of moro immediate interest, cur
dealers who know Pittsburgh wares and tic
comparative prices asked here and paid else,
where, see that their interest will be. hereafter
well served by more attention to this market.
To tx this fact ard establish more Intimate
commercial relations between the Northwest
and this city, were, or course, The objects Of
1l.e Invitation that was extended to us. Il. is
fortunate thu. the Pi:tsbnrg:crs were not dis
appointed. :.
This .i:sty note, written ii q crowd just
a..out to set down 10 dinner, at which congrat-
ulatory, iau1atory, and, in ti5 crisis, of course,
patriotic speeches arc to be made, and a vast
deal of wine consumed, will inform you of the
progress cf the party. THUS far everything
las euualled the auuci7ations Of the project
ors Of the excursion; and if .tEo. same success
attends our visits. to other places On tho pro-:
the trip, which, productive Of no uu-
important commercial interests, wi1lbe long
rs one Of the pleasantcst Of the
many suck in the History Of Chicago.
To close without special acknowledgement
O; The indebtedness Of the party. to aiessrs.
Harper and AIcCray, who have been
oEr guides and entertainers, would be unjust.
But their praises will be said and sung ut, the
dinner, tho gong Tor which has just sounded; Z
Yours, + &
, 1861-01-26
WHO Feed6:You3

a correspondent Of thc Nashville Democrat
puts this question to The Cotton State -seces~
sionists-, lie says that there are daily passing:
over tho Louisville & Nashville and Nashville.
4 Chattanooga Railroads twentyica loads Of
1readstntIs and meats, bought ii: the Northern
markets, and On, their way to the States of
Georgia aud Alabama, Tho writer saYs helms
taken the number Of cir loads per: day, and
feels safe in his estimates, rs follows So.
i We hare nine car loads Of corn, eeycn Of
-four, aad four, Of bacon. Each car contains
seventy five barrels Of Hour, two hundred and
eighty bushels :of:: corn. sixteen Thousand
ponnd5 'oI bacon; That Is, one hundred and for
ty.seycn Thousand .loayea Of bread GAY, be
sides two;tI1nusand five. huHdfea Jarlda twenty
bushels Of meal, and sixty-iour thousand
pounds of bacon, to- 90 with the :breadstuf1s,
These figures show as flint the people are very
destitute Of: provisions, md they will make
the traitors suffer for The ruin that: they are
trying 10 brin:, -npon them. Look, We pray
ydu..fo this scli:constltuteda anti.coe1cion com.
mittee that you have among you l.. They wish
to bring you ruin l. You will not: follow:
them! -.
.Gccresjans stapd by the Unionl: Stand eby::
your; brcat! AAlabamia !. do iikewisel. North
Alabama, attend TO them! We arc for the
Union, and can: pledge you. that' our people
FAsI1nu 70 you-,. ..t 49,.
, 1861-01-26
From. Vanity Fair.

SHADES OF 1s6o-orange professions in
Canada, and a colored exodus from Carolina.
i..eA:PooR PIECE OF FuRN1ruRE. The grsat
difficulty with the Bureau Of lndian Affairs
was that it had too many drawers in it.
:. SoPoR1Fc SuPPoRr-From the amount of
Bolstering J.. B. has needed Of late, We Judge
that What were formerly Pillars, should now
, 1861-01-26

Reduce the La,u Incorporating fhs City Of Chf-
cage, anu the Sersrdl dcls AmSndafory Mers2f
ialo one aeE, aad % Auasad the saas,'' 44pp,po;;
e1 february IA, 1858, ard to reduce the seceTd!
to 1aasnd tie Ia Ief entitled ..Act to I1coFpo-
Tafe the Chicago Uydrass}ic Company" App7ou..
Cd February it. 1851, and to reduce tho 5sutTn
to one Acf;. anH 10 I,nsnd The act entitled '..an
~Act to Incorporate Board Qt Sewerage Com:
mtssioners for ne City IF ~N!leago," App7orsd
: FfbruQ,u is. 1855, !;
, 1861-01-26

either at Albany or in New York, and
hence New York and New England money
circulates freely through all these States.
Now, il q clearing house, OF, ii you please,
4 bank similar 10 the Suffolk, were estab-
tablished here, within six months it would
wind up every "Wildcat" Bank IN the
Northwest. The pennilcss shysters who
own them will, Of course, make dreadful
scrcech over the effort, and do all they
cal, to defeat it; but they may US we'll sub
nit with good grace, for the millions OF
dcl.a,s which the Northwest can now
command for her products, will enable hcs
capitalists to establish and maintain Banks
that can redeem their issues on demand in
coin or in exchange at reasonable rates.
Our Lacrosse contemporary has shown
4 just appreciation Of the business Of the
North West, by proposing TO establish a
clearing house in Chicago. This city has
the facilities and the traffic to support such
a hank, and it is 10 disparagemcnt 10 neigh
boring cities TO say, that in this regard,
their own interest requires that its1iould be
located here. Moro exchange. is made and
soi:l here than in all the cities ofsthe West,
north Of ST. Louis. Chicago now fuFnis1-
cs exchange for all these cites, and itwoull
greatly facilitate the trade Of the West if
VIC had a single clearing house hcrc, where
Ill our currency could bc redeemed and re-
tn17,ed to the. banks from which it was
Issued Such an institution could always
furnish exchange on New York, or coin
when desired. The finances Of the West
would at once rest upon substantial basis.
we have had no consultation, and have
no very definite idea as 10 how such a
Clearing House is to bc established. We
venture 10 suggest that half a dozen Of orr
wcl!-isnov'n and leading capitalists. viii,
perhaps as nla.iy more in Illinois, WiscoE-
sin, Iowa and Minnesota iuaugurate the
movement. If they are now engaged in
legitimate banking in those States, and
wish 10 mike tie business permanent, so
much tilc better. Ifproper cllorts be made,
VIC have not Z particle Of doubt that the
viii l,ecome a triumphant sue
cess. We certainly have now among us
enough wealthy men who have sufficient
regard for their own welfare and that of
III: rablic,to establish AZ efficient Clearing
House in Chicago. WHO will lead of in
the movement, and thereby merit the graft
Tide OF the entire North West. j
, 1861-01-26
: State and Con17v Ta~..

Editors Chicago Tribunc: : "'so' ~ Ae'''-
nf nc ho1lce t9at N yopr report Of the passage
fact that four counties-La Salic, Kane. De
kalb ard Boone-are exempted from the onc.
ration Of said act. AS your circulation is ls!re
In those counties, it would be well to eau at:s
tenton to the case. Oy7AW1.
, 1861-01-26

CORN WANTED. .M@ viii pay
4 the highest narket price for 4QNb Husaels Cora
on the dar delivered on {ha Euifrsnd TrarS
1 aiAIsaH, nor thesst tnsneE Iaash stpe<f
Cnlortc Dried Meal froyn New Corn, by sac aizs4"
Bay. at much reduosd pEtcea. 1,.,.x,., ,x.rau.
j&flF 61lVES11G A-at1s@
, 1861-01-26

Columbia looked down and wept, D..
She thought Of battles lost and won,
:. But yet she smiled upon her child,
p. Her gallant Major Aid Her Son.
, 1861-01-26

=
BAR:NUM's' > G'R!sEE;;AAT;VAR1Er4 IRA
No. ass Lake st,sss.
bA R n Una Aseo,s
Direct Importers Of aaa who,e..t, D*,,.,.,
TOYS AED FANCY conn.
BERLIN woEsrEDs.
@@AEHR - xAHn
Ha1lrets, Eird Cages.
xaNGnzs 2:3.ar,= 2:3.ar,,=, su
The atssn;1oa Of wholrsare prs,c,, !,
solicited. se:t:l,,,
kz1EAnzs TEE. xuakss
aas.----.-...LAkE STREET
LznI7 Tol7l rs
j. M,ALT.
& ARz EY zzAz771
Asrocx CT
/. ,:-.--..,
Psza:nE BARLEY Hst;
~
Fer bfe*ers' and Di,tli;e..' l.
soas7asLs OH Aasse,.
..p
op.nx,,, -, z,no,r
'"''
SHpEsssHi 1SASI MEIf
"s4naz@s-
S"'tA} J.,
asouts v,,.r s+,.., 49,.
- ;. ae.Etiiessa
STANT<aE:E
10. 48--"-Gark Stress. "a
xr ~, i; s,~x,
FA MIfxF x22ns;:7Ek.re
h4Aes1114h'H IN
, 1861-01-26

There is good deal Of growing among Ma
Tyland men about the treatment, at Charleston,
s c. Of xgoutleman who went there lastlweek
on Legitimate business, Involving money traus-
all night, because no one would give him thel-
ter, and to 1eaye town the next day, In cb1se-
quence of'-a' warming received ffotn some.
!" Committee Of Safety" Who ordered htn,to
do 20. Tic gentleman is the son Of one Of the
wea1thicst slaye:oMners IN Mlarylapa, tlar .and. is
, 1861-01-26
Washington Ftc11.s,

HA1D on TIE CAplTAL-
I learn frn:n a source high in authority at
Charleston that Col uuscr cr the army, for
merry Of South Carolina, is the clcscn leader
nstle party Of gentlemen Of The First Faui-
lies OF Virginia who have formed en- oYeaujz1-
lion for tho purpose Of saizirS Washington br
eoap d. naa:a. How tar the purpose is al.
fec.ed bj the preparations made by GeE Scott,
1ny Informant docs not appear to be advised.
NEW YORK TRAITOR -
The ra7ty WHO Informed tlc rebel autio-i-
ties ut Charleston Of the sailing ct the Star Of
the West, is Dr.. Alexander Jones, the market
rc:'ericr Of the :. L. Herald. lie sent {, dis
patch iu taat effect to the managers Of tho
C!!srie=iun -atrczTy;. II fact lie Is rcgularl;
employed 'r li,epl, and may he described Ms i
sort OF SPY in New York, and supplies Then,
with constant information. AT least, SO saws
my correspondent at Charlc<ton. liz. Jones
iaus. be c:tutious or he VII fall into the hands
Of Judge Snlalisy. #.'
AFFAIRS AT Fo1:T r1cKESs AID FORT SUMTER,
30 Danger may now bc unprecedented Of an
attack On Fort pic1seus. Tic President tclc-
gfal,Acd yesterday, and despatched m officer
tt high rank in tue navy, c2joinin. on the OH:
Gers III l0rida to furnish no rretc1t for III at
lack. Similar representations have hee,, sent
f:y the scccssionists to Major Chase, who com
1;1antis The Fiefidn forces. Gov Pickeas to-tlay
tclegraptcd Col. liaync tlat there was not i
word Of truth IN the rumor that Major Autler-
sa,'i hod refused the courtesy Of fresh proyi-
sioi;s, &c. These arc daily sent to him from
The market, ~ alao his mails. Gov. Pickcns's
dispatches statc that pleasant relations exist
ties.
Tilus all danger Of collision bct:7eeu this
TING and the It'll Of March is ina1l probability
avoided.
, 1861-01-26

IU 6-NA10H WlGF4LL,
Since Cotton is King, will 1t eeer yery sinister
Es nominate HemP u ausefutt 1f,rlf1S Einistsfy'
, 1861-01-26

'-''' pADaAAt!44E AMI AEHkkA9E EQEk4.
SEC. g.. That 50 much Of tho act entitled "An
psny applosed February Ill., 4, asd dgh gbc
several acts .a1nendatuTr: thefeto ae provides in
any manner for the election appointment of tho
'cago. be ard the same Is hereby repealed.
Sec. H. That 20 much Of the act entitled An ACT
TO incorporate board Of sewerage commissioners
1855 rs provides for the appointment o. election ii;
IS herebr repealed
. :sEr- i. Immediately upon the organization Of
the buard Of public works. as provided II Ibis acr.
the respective Offices: Of :'water commiss:oner-''
ami sewerage eommisstoners:' for the city Of Chi
caEo be Totally abolished. and all powers Of said
hernin pEoytaed hereby vested In sad boaTJ Of
nuhlic isotks the trac intent and meaning 0f This
act being to abolish the boardof sewerage eoais-'
aiatlnct corporations, and to vert all the p,ers
Conferred by sad acts Of and the ec:s
aaendatoy thereof in the. Aforesaid board Of pub
Sc: "a: Al mgneys dow :the:haads OF said
s:onert their respective tressnreEs, other officers
sewerage funds be forthwith paid over to tic civ
treasurer, to the credit Of the respective to which
trey belong. and receipts therefor thal1 ke nlcl
works; that all moneys be5garfes, co1iectrd t or
arising from 1oans taxes, assessments sale nf ms
teFtals, any soaree Whatsoever fol the use as
s44 - StaE AHu 4H1A1lc VOTES. be in !iGa Hlal-
DEF paid fnt0 tha city tleasury. All nou.ys hsrs
afterto be paid BY: sud dhoa.a Of puhl{c w5,ki un
aecount ot tae sewerage pE hyirnulic works. khnll.
be paid By the certificate Of the board of public
works 70 the and By hi; draft 81
81 Ill aaseant; 3st pertaining i. to ilc ztvc;ao. ~:
HosSR q said city. end all accounts rrta;;i1:; i
t1e hgdfaniig works Of said ciy, ehnll be ke:t in
separate books ct account; and all mo.eys t;spuY-
a1ed WIN TIC city trea urcr, on ccctunt q; S3ll
wokks. shall be By him kept separate and dis,Intf
lrona all other moneys, aud shn11 only b. pp.,frd
7of'the uses and pufpdees for whiehfIs edu nc were
1acMycd; and SUCH. moneys shall. be held .bg the
treasurer Of the sty Of Chicago, as special :ani
ehAll be deGMed guilty ofembexale1nent 1.-The shall
P1y qut sgca moneys for any account tl,an that to
"hichsuch funds or moneys may belong. ma shall
of laAle to Indictment forso doing.
SEC. 75 said board Of public works sha.I ,cceivo
anti collect al water rents waller taxes nr assess.
meqfA. and al seWeTnge permits aud I{cen.e. stbe:
same as Il LOW done by, said board Of water ronns
missloness'' and seweiasa' t6mm15sioners rasnnc.
fay and They. shalt report to the ctr treasuraf
once IN each week, all moneys 20 receiver bv thrm
md the same time pay over to such city trensnr'
eE AZ such maneFsr With statement :of The xantat
to which aecoudts the same, belong, frnm VIM.
Iecelsed and 'fos what pnsp6so: ana shaii ra1at..
msdeeeiPkio5 9il moneys 70 pahl over, '.-l
6ss 4 M beiiaiERs bbeeSiiFs R;Rai: R9asbasu
aas no.epatty, Of what kind Of nature 80
sSer In as poasstsfon Of the said boards Of watsr
, 1861-01-26

excitement n. ;Galyssty94n. y4 IN regard to
'@ttoAs 1A0 Ie3eQ- .t:.<1 .$-s3+-.