davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11


SirAllan Napier MaoNab, the well-known
Canadian statesman, died on Friday at To-
rOnto, ct the age of 81. He came to Can
ada when a mere boy, and participated in
the war Of 1912 both in the army and the
navy. Then he studied Law, and praetieed
AZ Hamilton and other places with success.
In 1929 he was chosen Member Of Assem-
bly,, served three terms, and was once
Speaker Of the Lower House. During the
"Patriot War; be was Colonel Of militia,
aud sent out the party that seized the
steamer Caroline. After Che insurrection
was quelled, he was knightsd for distin-
guishsd services. When the two provinces
we're united, he was made Speaksr Of the
new Legislature, end in 1854 became Prime
Minister anderihe Earl Of Elgins On re-
tirsment heWas made BsFonet, and has
siHss remsinsd in private life. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

The dry goods clerks in Chicago are or
ganizing a company, to be composed exclu-
sively of men who will abandon the yard
stick for the shooting stick. .-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

How YoIUNTEERIxa PATs.-It is said
that in Truro Massachusetts,, the quota
assigned TO the town has been enlisted
from one family, consisting Of four sons.
They received bounty Of 1925 each-tOtal
81 800; clubbed the funds and purchased
farm for the sold folks,P whom they
leave in possession while they go to ths
war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION.
LOST, WANTS & FOUND.

WANTED-A SHORT DISTANCE IN
wv the country in a small family, a good, reliable
GIRL, 10 whom good wages will be paid. Call at the
"Parsons' place, Spangler Avenue. auge:3t
NJ A N T E D.-A Coon WRITING
wv DESK, with Drawers on tho side and Pigeon
Holes on the top. Apply to
WANTED, 900 EMPTY OIL
w barrels. w. Q. sgOFIELD& co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
IMPORTANT TO FEMAIEs.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLs.

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination Of ingredients in thess Pills an
the result Of long and extensive practice. They
mild In their operation and certain IL correcting a
Irregularities, painful Menstruaton, removing an e
struetions, whether from cold or otherwise headachs
pain in the side papitaton Of the heart, whites al
nervous affections, hysteriess fatigue, pain % tas
back and limbs, &C., disturbsa sleep, which arises
from interruption Of nature.
DR.. CHEESE5IAE' PILLS
Was the commencement Of new era in the treatment
Of those irregularities and distractions which have
consigned 80 many to a premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she is regular, and
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEEsE1IAN's PILLS
are the most esctuai remedy ever known for al con
plants peculiar to Females To all Glasses they are
invaluable including with certainty periodical rsg
uIarity They are known to thousands, Who have
used them, at different Periods throughout the eoun
try having the sanction Of some Of the most eminent
Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they should not
Be used, with each Box. The price, 81 90 par Boz
containing from 50 to 50 Pills.
Pills sent By mail, promptly, by rsmittiug 70 ~
Proprietor. sold By Druggists generally.
B. B. HUTCHINGSY Proprietor,
% Csdar-st, New York.
~ Sold Wholssals and Retail in Cleveland b
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG. speIks0aR27
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
MARRIED.

In Cleveland, Thursday, 7th inst, at the UucIid-
street Presbyterian church, by Rev. DR.. Aiken,
HENRY s. HUBBELL, Of Buffalo, n. T., and Miss
II, GERTRUDE, daughter Of Leonard Hanna, Esq,
Of the former place.
Utica and Buffalo papers please copy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
FRIEND IN NEED-TRY Ir.

A FRIEND IN EEED-TRY IT.
DR.. Sweets sINFALLIBLE LINIMEHEi Is pFeparad
from the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet Of C0lnoctieut
the great bone setter and has been used in his pras-
tee for the last twenty years with the most astonsh
ing success. As an external remedy L is without
rival and viii alleviate pain more speedily than ang
other preparation. For ali Rheumatic and NarVoua
Disorders it is truly infallble, and curative for
Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &C. Its soothing,
healing and powerful streng gthening pFopeusite,
cite the Just wonder and Of all Who have
ever given It trial. Over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable cures performed BY Il within the 1s
two years. attest 10 this fact. Strong & Arnstrong
Agents for Cleveland. decl0alteoadsE.Il25
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

indiana sixteen regiments are now full,
With surplus sufficient iofll the 7ethand
s9th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
CR0cKERY q eHINAWARE.

CPRING TRADE.-A. s. GARDNER
- Importer Of China, Glass and EarthenWars, Tea
ssfts Freuch China, plain and decorated Glassware
con nlets assortmenf. stone China variety Of pafs
terug best make, Plated Goods, warranted choicsaf
Ulake cake Bas E1tg ClIt1f1, breakfast and dfnner
srOons FORKS, fc., Ivory Handled and Plain ufisry
DiSheg, IeE Trays, Coal Oh Chanaeiiers, I.a.ur1.
Lanterns, &C., Ct unusual IL low rioe1 n0tViths.and
ing The WaF adFslea, at No. ~ euporioT-st 81
h7Eai AtsRAkoaAk,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

s-SHhsesa d Z a - r aasIs:. Z ! "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

l. -- i.sisa..al llors-ty, q tle -5.1i -.
~ 49,. s,sis.y lEl.i. E.is6ii6.1 -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

Sold BY Dealers everywhere. A liberal discount
to the Trade. LEADBEATER CO., sole manuflc-
tuFerI, ao2 Hulton-st., n 7. eugll;iOleod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

TIMOTHY sEED-A PRnEz Lot
a6Tas CLARK. GARDEER Z o..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
COMMISSION,

A KRON FLOUR.-THR BEST
"A for family use IN the city, for sale by-
PELTON Z BREED
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

Sent under seal IN plain envelope 70 any addre1l
post paid on receipt Of six cents, or Two postage
stamps, 70 DR.. J. @. KLINE II Bowerys New YORK.
P. D. Box 1855. augl.4z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

w BSTERN FLOUR.-CHOICE
w brands Of Wisconsin Flour in the store, and
for sale BY PELTON & BREED.
iuneSs:iO2 Oviatt's Exehangs, foot s1psfioT-sa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-17
NEWPORT NEWS

DESTRUCTION OF THE "BuRNET HOUSE" BY
FIRE i Great Loss of LifeI!-The above
favorlte resort of the bon ton of Newport was
entirely consumed by fire about ,eleven
o'clock last night. Madame Lalley, the
proprietIess, narrowly escaped with her life,
but We understand that several bushels of
rats, mice, lice and other "auimals" persisted
in the flames. Jailer Horsefsll, while con-
Quoting the fre.engine to the scene, was
struck in the face by the tongue of the
machine and severely injured.
COUNTY PRoCEEDIEGs.-The monthly re-
port of city officers was received. Receipts,
$305 80; appropriations, 1892 90.
A communication was received from the
Licking Bridge Directors, showing a dlVi,
dend Of 81 per cent.
An old claim of J. W Stephenson, amount
ing to 81 2l3 80, was paid also, sundrJ other
CLAIMS TO the amount of Sl20,
Coffee house license was granted to Chss
Hundt, on the payment OF SIS; also, license
to sell guupowder, 10 d. Brandt, O. P. Bu-
cbaDau and Willis Morton, a. So each.
A communication from the School Board
was received, showing that their receipts
must e increased by an assessment of fifteen
instead of ten cents on the 500 valuation Of
real estate as prescribed by law, or they
must shorten the school term very mate.
rally. Referred to a special committee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-17
Going to Bed.

Going to bed is one of the laws Of human
nature which rarely attracts attention, or
excites remark. But the Chicago Journal
has some profound remarks on it, which
shows its editor to be an observer and q
philosopher. He says:
Some fling off their garments as if they
wore the shirt of Nessus-wasn't that his
name ? and were particularly anxious to
get at it. Here whirls vest in one cor
merits contents jingliHg to the floor as it
lies. There goes a loot Ticochet. The
stockings are turned inside out the hapless
coat hangs by its skirt to a nail; and the
bed is attained with q bound. Pillows
tumbed this way and that; the feet are in
serted between the sheets, and, like shut
tie through loom, down goes the body;
one arm is flung under the head; lower jaw
and eyelids drop together, and the mau is
asleep-asleep all over-asleep for all
night.
Another goes tcteriag about on his toes
| He puts his watch here, his coat there, and
his vest hsys. His boots stand side by side
like brace Of grenadiers; the tips of hi!
toes peep out systematically 10 the top; anC
| if it be winter, he fingers upon the bed!
edge like one about 10 take a bath--dread
ing, yet desiring, and finally steals into be,
by degrees, draws the quilt and the counter
pane over his head, and is motionless-i
gone-arrives in the land of Nod.
If one only thinks of it, sleep, in grea
city, is queer thing. Think Of 6fty thou
sand in this city and sleeping at ouce
Fifty thousand, in tiers one, two, three
four, five, deep, from cellar to garret
FiHy thousand in rows a mile long. Te
thousand in red night-caps, tasseled an
untasseled; ten thousand in dingy ones tina
were white, Mondays and Mondays age
five thousand in silken ones; some edge
beautifully, some hemmed with a sal
needle; and some uncapped altogether, wit
locks disheveled and ruffled like "quill
upon the fretful porcupine."
Five thousand snoring alto-6ve thousan
snoring bass. Twenty thousand under ca
leo. A hundred or so beneath silk. Som
weeping-some smiling in their dreams
others dreamles3 as the grave. Ringle
twisted up in cigar lighters; tresses stream
ing over the pillow; no tresses at all.
Even, asleep, humanity preserves its p,
culiarities. Even in dreams, men are di
tinctive still.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-17

A Good Hit at Especial CorrespOn dents.0
We have the means Of knowing that our
troops In and about Washington number
20l, ,977%, mostly men, women and children.
But should the number fall below this, it can
be readily increa ed, in the course Of time,
from the Northern or Christian States
There are several cannon, If not more, in the
possession of this grand aTnlee (Frenchy.)
Perhaps these may he used, as likely as not,
sgsiDst the rebels, If they knock many more
chips from the shoulders of Major General
George B Mcclellan. He has a piercing
gray eye, of mild blue color, aud a slight
mustsche, on his upper lip, of hair. Being
man ofindomitable energy, he usually gets
up before break fast. II is probable that the
men are in good condition, and the country
need not be surprised to hear, at any time,
that they have good appetites, which sugurs
well for the great, good cause. "Mao" re-
marked, the other day, ia his wonderfully
terse manner, that he would willingly live
five years beyond his allotted time, if the
rebels would only give him chance to whip
them soundly. This, of course, indicates q
| speedy advance, as we have constantly pre-
| dicted for weeks. And mark our words if
we don't whip them next time, they will, in
all probability, beat us again. Thus, as We
| have shown, the prospects are golden. We
| have means Of knowing that the plan (sug-
| eested by us) is as follows-although, &C
| cording to agreement, we must request our
readers not to mention it: The great naval
expedition is to proceed to Florida, and
break off that doomed peninsulsted State
from the main land of Sscessis and tow it
around and place it in the mouth of the Mis-
sissipp. Talk Of your paper blockades-
this will dam up the aged parent of waters,
and the back-water will overflow aud drOwn
out Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas.
1t will be accomplished under direction of
General Squelch. A force of 100000 men
will also leave for the Pacific coast, aud
marching ola California, Pixies Peak, Kan.
sss, Missouri and Kentucky, enter Virginia
ard attack the rebel army in the rear. II
both these plans fail, either the slaves will
be declared free, or the masters dec ared
slaves. In conclusion, we may say that we
should not be surprised to learn that so me.
thing will turn up somewhere sometime.
We Amt inclined to particularize; but the
country may expect whatever events things
may seem to warrant, in the direction indi.
Gated, &c. And in aoy event, and under all
circumstances, we hope should nothing pre-
vent, that this will prove true; we shall see
what we shall see, he the same more or less
WorSaw Ne,O Yorker.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-17
ESFH;2gl KsYA7l
Look Out! G0Od News for AllII

VNHR NEVER FAILING MADAME
Il RAPHAEL Is the best, She succeeds-When all
others have failed. ALL Who are in trOuble-all who
have been uufortunate-All whose fond hopes havs
promises and deoeit-sll who have been deceived
and tred with all hy to her fOi advice and sAtis
faction all who are In doubts OF the Affections q
those they love, consult her to relieve and Aatiay
their minds. -.
In Love Affairs She Never FailHf
She has the secret OF winning the Affection OF the
opposite sex. She shows you the
Likeness Of Your Future Wife or HusbRnas
Or absent friend She guides the single to 3 hApFy
marriage, and makes the married happy. Her 1a
stances and the result has always been the mosna
Of securing
Speedy and Happy MRrrla8oj
She is therefore a sure dependence,
II Is well known 70 the public at large that she
was the trst and she is the only person in ths
who give entire satisfaction on all the eohoernA
Of life, which can be tested and proved BY thou
sands, both married and single who daily ana "a
TO ALL in business her advice is inyalu.
able She forOtel with the greatest certainty
the result Of all commercial and business trans.
Lottery Numbers given without extra charge.
MADAM hAPAAEL Is . bona fdS AerolOgi -
that every oIe can dePsnd upon She is the gTent g:
ladies may be little timld, though they neeo ne
fear for she practices nothing but what is recon
cileble 70 philosophers In fact single ylst Wni
moral rccttude, aud of the purity OF her Proiession
Al Interviews are strictly private and cOnhdSs
| Therefore, come one come all TO
| No. 50 Rast Fifth-stroet,
Between syoamore-street aud Broadway, OtnslA-
TERMS; Ladies', Fifty ceHtsi asntlsns4; o. On
Dollar. sen M.WGEu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-17
COVINGTON NEwR.


COUNCIL PRoOEEDIEGs.-Th entire atten-
ton OF this body was occupied last evening
IN devising ways ana means to resist the
United States Court svinst them, Al ahIe
answer has been prepared by Judge PRYOR.
in which he states that the revenue of the
city is not sufficient to pay the current ex-
penses and the interest on the Railro td
bohos; ~ Is suPposeu tnat the Ooatt WIN W
oLueL ane ieYylng y! specs!ai TAX Lor tne
PSL%p1se % Ui Gl1arang Tue Guy ION @ cue ouraen en-
VI uey'I mhien ho" nangS so neaFiy On l'S
shou'uers.
UNITED Stairs CIRCUIT Court. This Court
met at the usual hour, yesterday morning,
when judgment was rendered for the plain
tifis in the following cases; Simon Il Go ,
Vs. j. & J: Holbrook; Shaw, Barbour & Co.,
as. B. W. Blncoe, &c; Whine, Haiues Il
Co. 0s. Daniels Engiemani Jones, Bros &
Co as. u. b. Broaddus; James 5. Hopkins
Us. I. A. Matthews.
Several cases have been discontinued, but
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-17

Galveston by the Rhode Island She v1s
bound from Point Isabel for Franklin, Ls,
with cargo Of tin, copper, lead and wood,
valued at $4,000.
She was sent 70 Ship Island. The rebel
steamer Florida is inside Horn Island. The
rebel batteries at Pensacola having repeat.
edly fred at our small vessels, Fort Pickens
opened on the rebel steamer Times, which
was loading stores at the navy yard, on the
hrst of January.
The rebel batteries responded, aud the 6r-
ing was continued until evening, Fort
Plckeps firing the last shot The rebel guns
were well aimed, and most of their shells
burst inside our fort Only one of our men,
however, was wounded.
One of our shots made large breach in
Fort Barrancas. In the evening our firing
set Warrington on FIRE. The conaagration
continued all night, aud the place was still
burning on the evening of the I'd inst, when
the Rhode Island left.
The fire was seen at distance of thirty
five miles at sea.
The Mount Vernon, which arrived here
yesterday to COAL left her station off Will
mington, S. O., on the 18th inst She en-
cOuutered the storm OF Tuesday.
She saw part Of the Burnside expedition off
Hatteras
The M. Vernon reports that she burnt a
a light ship on New Years night, which was
being htted out for gun-ooat, under the
guns of Fort CaswelL The rebel steamer
Gordon is on the stocks for repairs of dam
| ages received in her encounter with the Mt,
| Vernon in December.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE Bermudidn,
| Of January 8, has the following paragraph:
| "Her Britanic Maiesty's steamer Racer arr
| rived here from New York on Friday last.
Her sdvices are to the 10th ult, and contain
news of the highest moment.
A 1a1 10 El.a.
| Just demands OF Great Britain, namely: the
| restoration TO her protection of the four per-
cons forcibly taken as prisoners from the
| steamer Trent.
This decision must we think, be hailed
| with satisfaction by all parties. We are
| there by spared from the apprehensions oI
| the borroIs of international war, and the
Americans have shown their good sense in
thus complying with the very moderate de-
| mauds made Of them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-17
Cincinnati Produce Market.
FURNISHED by the Merchants' Exchange. ]
FRIDAY EVENING, January II

FRIDAY EVENING, January II.
WHEAT-The supply of Wheat is light
with good demand at 63@S5c. for prime
red. Choice white would sell at 92@95c,,
the latter rate for Kentucky; but there is
very little offering. The sales since our last
were: 300 bush, prime red at &c., delivered;
800 do. do. at &c., and 1000 do. hill on pri-
vate terms.
CORN is in good demand at 28c. at the
lower depots. The receipts are light. Sales
of 1900 bushels at 28c.
OATS advanced lc. per bushel after our
report yesterday, and the market this morn
ing is firm at the advance: sales of l,2OO
bushels, in bulk, at 28c.
RYE'is in active demand at 53c. for prime
samples on arrival: small sales from store at
55c.; 600 bushels sold at &c.,. to arrive.
BARLEY is firm, with fair demand at
40@43c. for spring, and 49@50c. for fall.
HAY-A continued dull market, but we
have no change to report in prices. We
quote prime Timothy at Sl2 per tun, in bales,
on arrival.
CHEESE-The market for Western Re-
serve is firm, with fair demand at &c. fol-
| selected
BUTTER-Prlme and choice qualities are
! in fair local demand az l2@ @l4c.i the lower
grades remain dull at e@l0c.
SEED-A fair demand for Glover, with
sales at SO 65@3 IS, in sacks and barrels
Flax is firm at 81 25. Timothy is nonina
at 81 70.
FLOUR-A fair demand and the market
firm: sales of 600 brls. superine as So 1904
the latter rate delivered on board extra solo
at 81 1904 10, and family and fancy a
$4 25(94 30.
ilWRISKY-A good demand and price
higher: sales of 900 brls. at l6@l61Sc,, tn
latter rate for wagon.
HOGS-The market is firm, and the de
mand good at SO 3O@3 40. Receipts, 2,4O
head. The sales were:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-17

A LITTLE WANDERER.-An interesting girl,
about eleven years of age, OF pleasing man
ners and intelligent couutenance, made her
appearance before Judge Satin this morning,
and desired to be sent TO the House Of
Refuge. She gave her name as Lizzie Fisher,
and said that her mother and step father
resided near the corner OF Fourth and Phila-
delphia streets, in Covington. She COM
planned of i'll treatment from them, and said
they would not take care Of her The child
is suffering from the disease known as "scad
head" which could be easily cured ifproper
medical aid was provided. Judge Safin de.
clined to send her to the House OF Refuge,
her parents residence being outside of his
jurisdiction, so the poor little off cast had to
be turned into the streets again, to wander
about the city, as she has been doing for
some time past.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-17

POLICE CoURT.--There were only eight
cases before Judge Suffin this morning.
James e. Kelly was arrested for threaten
ing to shoot Mr.. Cosgrove. He was fined
$5 and costs.
Eliza Gill, servant girl in the employ Of
Mrs. Wiswell, was srraigned on the charge
of stealing shawl, valued at 81, one pair OF
shoes, and SO in money, from her mistress
She plead guilty to the charge, and was
sentenced to short term in the County
Jail.
Jerry Cronsn was fined S. and costs fol-
being disorderly.
Sophia Irwin was sent up for twenty days
on the charge Of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct.
Ann Egsn was arraigned for committing
an assault and battery upon Catherine Mack
Ann produced copy of her marriage license
in Court to prove her. character. She was
discharged, fully believing that the document
had been the means of her release.
Lucy Ryan was sent to Jail for thirty days
on the charge of abusing her mother ant
father.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-17

NEW York, January II 7-Flour-Receipts
ll,OS7 brls. Market quiet and steady: sales
OF $500 brls. at S. 45@5 so for superfue
State; S. 1905 80 for extra do (; S. 45@5 55
for superfne Western; SIS 1905 80 for COM
mon to medium extra Western, and IS ESQ
So for shipping brands extra round hoop
Ohio. Canadian Flour firm but quiet; sales
OF 500 brls. at S. 50@5 55 for superfne, aud
$5 75@6 70 tor extra. Rye Flour steady at
So 5O@4 25.
Receipts of Wheat $40 bush. Market very
dull and prices slightly favor buyers. Ne
sales of moment are reported.
Rye is steady at 8l@84. Barley scarce
and firm at 73@s4. The receipts of Corn
are lis bushels; the market is dull and nom-
insl at 65@66c. for mixed Western. Oats are
quiet at 4l@43c. for Western, Canadian, Jer-
sey and State.
Pork is steady: sales of 100 brls. at $l1 70
@l2 3711 for mess and $500 so for prime.
Beef Fl M. CutMeats inactive. Lard steady:
sales Of 450 brls. at 712@S13c.
Butter is selling at ll@l5c. for Ohio, and
l7020c for State. Cheese dull at 5000.
Whisky irmer: sales of 200 brls. at ESQ
25Hc.
Cotton quiet and steady at 32@33c. with
out sales.
C0ffte firm: sales of $50 bags at l9@l9Hc
| Sugars firm: 100 hhds Cuba sold at 71%c
Molasses steady with trifling sales.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-17

SANITARY MATTERs.-The regular weekly
meeting OF the Sanitary Commission was
held last evening. The following resolution
was passed:
"ResOlped, That committee of three mem
bers of this Commission be appointed to
make diligent inquiry, and report at the
earliest possible time, whether there is evil
dence that fraud has been practiced upon the
Government by parties in thls city, in fur
nishing Gas food for the army mixed or
adulIerated coffee, sugar, or other articles OF
sustenance."
DR.. Judkins and MessrS. Charles F. Will
stach and NJ. f. Reeves were appointed the
above Committee. -
DR.. Mead, frem the Committee on Hospitals,
reported the result of the labors of said Com
mittee, and read paper on Sanitary Science
as regards hospital buildings.
The Treasurer reported bill of expenses
for the week amounting to about $500. There
is now remainirg g on hand $11l SO.
Judge Hoadly and B. P. Baker, Esq, were
appointed a committee to correspond with
DR.. Newberry in regard to the employ
of inspectors in Kentucky and elsewhere.
b P. Baker, Esq, was authorized to dis
tribute stock of twenty one cases of goods
belonging 10 the Commission now in Louis
vile, as he may think proper.