davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
Gates &C., 1911 sIo2; Demand Notes, old iaus, 1870

ISL Tennessee State 6s, 59e60; Missouri State Is,
6lia6ll American Gold, 1891 % 9149ti Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, 1885, 9lSSi; New-York
Central Railroad, ll63all6i; Erie Railway, $50
S3i; Erie Railway, Preferred. 10li 0l0li; Hudson
River Railroad, il3oll3I; Harlem Railroad, 7Ol a
70ti Harlem Railroad, Preferred, 81 OOH; Reading
Railroad, 95995l; Michigan Central Railroad, 1917
al05; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Railroad, 63i AGA; Michigan Southern aud Northern
Indiana Railroad, Guaranteed l054GlO6; Illinois
Central Railroad, 94a94i; Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Railroad, 7s4 a7sl; Galena aud Chicago Railroad,
964 G96i Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, lO5i0
1866; Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 9il 9iji
Fort Wayne, 66l a 67i Northwestern, 25i ago.
In foreign bills the market has been irregular,
under the fluctuations in gold. The quotation for
gold is nominally 1864 l66.
Freights are without important change. To Liver
pool, the engagements II 900 bush. Corn at 3D. d
SAD. in bulk aud bags; 200 boxes Bacon at lis Cd;
100 tcs Lard at l5s and per neutral flag, 500 boxes
Bacon at 22. Cd. so bids. Talow at 22s. Cd and
per steamer, 800 pkgs Bacon and Lard at 3OS. To
Liverpool, 1900 bush. Wheat at 6id. in bulk, and
800 bbls Flour per neutral flag at %.
The earnings of the Toledo and Wabash Railway
Company for the Sd week Of April were:
1868. 1862.
Psssengers..........,.,S 709l 80 e36s %
Freight .....,.......'..... 24,jll 20 Io''V< %
Total. 1895 slS.9g9 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

A DMINISTRATRIX SALE.-ANTHONY j:
N BLEECKER, SON Co. will Sell on SATURDAY.
May at Il o'clock Merchants Exchange Sales Room No
100 Libertyst 5lss threeyesrs unexpired LEASE Of
LOT on the north side, $50 feet. west Of Broadway
By Order, BRIDGET FITZPATRICK, Adn'x.
JAS. FITZPATRICK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
DAMnL 4; BrnDrTT, A4S;iSn:sr =!

DANIEL u. nUhDkII. aucsionseh
limited STATES MARSHAL'S SALE Of
~ SCHOONER ANTELOPE and CARGO
BURDETT JONES Co. will sell on FRIDAY May l,
IL O'clock at the Atlantic Dock Brooklyn BY order o. Dis
tct Court Of the Southern District Of NewYork under d.
rsction Of Robert Murray, ESQ., U. g. Marshal s. d. T.,
schooner Antelope her tackle and apparel a. she now lies at
Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn.
Also cargo SALT; Oo sacks Of Salt, Of tie above
schooner Salt on board Terms cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
hoREIs WILKINS, Anctioneer.
TIFGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

IL MIRRORS ROSEWOOD PIAN0.FORTE, Sc. at
Auction. T. H. LUDLOW No = :5 tsTtssssion on
Stating n part OF handsome carved Rosewood Paror suites
in satin dsAsk elegant msrbetop EtsseTes with Mirrors
One French plate pier and Msel Glasses Rosewood Piano
Lace Curtains and Cornices Oak Library Furniture soa,
Char and Rockers ia reps Walnut Baaet marble top ~.
Extension Tables sofs and Chairs IN eSIheri esIsn'
Ro,ewoad snd MAHOGANY Froach Bedesds pressins Blu
r.sas WA.h.tsnds, Coamodss srmsire glres Paila,es
ysvr, and Brussels Carpets, Oil Coshs Chandeliers and
F1tur, With an of Kitchen fnInitnrs,
with which the sale will commence, t2bIol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

A COURSE of TEN LESSONS in Writing
IA for ell twenty-five for %, including stationery, 10
given al TOWH5END'S No. go Bowery. Bookkeeping,
Arithmetic Algebra Garmmsr and other branches also
thoroughly and practically taught Terms moderate Open
day aud evening for ladies and gentlemen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
A. M VAsDsRpooL 4 Co., Auctione.ra
UPERB HOUSEHOLD FITPNTTTrPE

- It a
~ PUBLIC AUCTION
On THIS DAY (Tuesday April 49, the slss,n.
No 20 WEST SIXTEEETH.ST., between 5tS md stb-.y~
sale commencing at 10 o'clock via: Rosewood Plano For.ss
Esgere Bookcases Mirrors CsTpe Chaudeliers Bron.ss
rosewood Parlor Suites bound with French Brccsts b.
reaus Bedstssds Matrssses Buffet Chsirs China Gss,
Svewsrs Vases Table Cutlery Table superb Of Bro.
cade Curtains &c. Horses Carriages, Harness. Robes 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
Z. II. LUDLOW, Auctioneer.

Z. II. LUDLOW, AuctioDeor.
E'ARM at Oil Creek, Pennsylvania, AT AUC-
TOME. II. LUDLOW Co vii sell ct auction on
SATURDAY. May 1863 a. 10 O'Clock. at the schantS
Exchange Sslesroon No. III Broadway, Thoy Building.
New-foIk the farm, containing 65 acres known as the
Snreevs Farm. situated Oil Creek, about miles below
Las'le Pennsyvsnis Terms cash For further P.rtiea-
NJ. l3S Broadway T. II. LUDLOW Co. No. Pine Of (26soj
SATURDAY, May q, 1863, at;il2 O'Clock, at
g. NO. Ill Roadway Trinity Buldng)-by order OF
Supreme Cout-l5o LOTS In Twelfth Ward Of this city.
Dock and Store Property lying between 205th and
tns 90 ihs Hudson River at Tub6y Hook station also
hu.oet oihne Building Sites add Lots all within i've
minutes wax Of TaSby Hook station, II. K RR The gas
ana are al upon the pre- nisos Maps are now ready
- 'ne once OF A. T. BLEECRER SON Co., No. n Cedar.
st., Joining the Bank Of Commerce.
By order MURRAY UoFgNAN p.,.,..
FINE CHiTTEsDES, Plaintiffs Attorueya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

IN BURKE g. Co., uctioneers-SaesroOm
~. No 50reenwich-,v.--ril sell on WEDNESDAY the
7hAv b5tween S2d and 45dss including Rosewood and
Mshos.ny suites Rosewood Sofas msblstop Center Tases
Easy Chairs and Dvans, hne gilt Mirrors Brussels and In
gsin Carpets Beds Mattresses snd Also general assor
msnt Of Kitchen Furniture and excellent road Wagon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

DY JAMES NJ MILLER.
ID WEDNESDAY. April 30
At IL O'clock at the Merchans Exchange Saesroon No III
Broadway
No. Ie4 WEST 22D-ST.-The story brown-s.ons front
DWELLING,
south side between 7th and sbevs, eontsiDng all the
modern nprovemen In perfect order Cards OF admission
a the Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28
ynstruruou.

A LEXANDER Institute.-A Boarding School
"A for Boys at White Plains New:fOrk one hours hds
from the city by Harlem Railroad Boys for bust
OLIVER K WILLIS A. 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

A GUIDANCE Of GOOD SERVANTS at the
~ large, hrstels. servans Institute No 1888 llth'st,
corner 6h. English, German, lhsh, Scotch, American,
and Protestant help civil and capable, TO SUI all Also,
small Girls. Good plsoes every day Conducted By ,
MRS. FLOYD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

A GENCY for TEACHERS, SCHOOLS, ant
"A PUPILS-PARENTS, SCHOOL OFFICERS, AMI
PRINCIPALS have special advantages and supplied will
all Educational requisites Educational Correspondents ar
Tssehars Wasted IN all sections Of tho country. Addrss
with .tamp) NATIONAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE, No
Tl3 Broadway NJ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-28

A Ii PARENTS AND GUARDIANS WHO SEEK
~ GOOD SCHOOLS for their Children and Wards may Esd
variety OF School Ciculsr for their free at the AsHa
sCHooL lNsT. $50 Broadway. -
Circuls.,snt by mail II applied for with stamp.
@. s. Woodman Co., Educational Agents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

U. $50 BoS3s-We direct the attention of
those seeking investments TO the advertisement of
Messrs. Jay Cooke d Co, the subscription agents
for the sale Of the Give twenty" Government
loan. The large amount sold and the avidity
with which it has been taken at par, are the best
evidences that capitalists regard it as aproftabe
investment. The interest is promptly paid in
gold, so that even decline in greenbaeks would
not affect the value Of the bonds unfavorably
This form Of investment is also convenient, es-
pecially to those classes of the community who
are unified TO engage IN business and who wish
to avoid its cares and troubles. The advertise
ment sets forth the manner aud plan OF providing
the bonds and all necessary information in re.
gard TO them, To which refer the reader.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

$751; SIS ,055, from which deduct the receipts
from ordinary sources, as before stated. and Il
leaves to be provided by loan 1914 .97s. $40 The
sum 10 be provided represents the increase Of debt
during the year. BE assumes therefore. the cor
rectness OF the estimate which put the debt. by
July lst, 1854. al 81 $50 936. Gal. IL will result
from these estimates that the whole debt will
have reached. on the 30th of June. le65. the sum
of =. 23I .935, 1870
The Commissioners of Internal Revenue rec
ommead an increase of the tax or bank note cir
culation to two and two hfths per cent an in
crease Oh The duty of distilled spirits TO sixty
cents per gallon; on tobacco to tNeaty cents per
pound or leaf. and from Ave to ten cents lac
cording TO quality.) on manufactured; ten cents
per gallon crude petroleum.
The enactment of such laws will secure an in
crease of tile internal revenue TO the amount
originally estimated-of $3.50, 600 ,000a year. re
CURED by The strongest considerations of public
policy.
Hitherto the expenses of the war have been
betrayed by loans, to al extent which nothing
but the expectation of its speedy termination
could fully warrant.
1t will not escape observation that the average
rate of interest is now increasing and il il obv-
Gus that il must continue to increase with the in
crease of the proportion of the interest bearing TO
the non-interest bearing debt; and the amount
VI tue VI OHitcu Otatc> NOUS
and fractional CURRENCY, can't be materially aug
mented without evil consequences OF the most
serious character. the rate of interest must i'm
crease with the debt and approach continually the
highest average. that must be greater or less in
proportion TO the duration and cost of the war.
In former report, the Secretary placed the
limit to which the loan in the form of certificates
ofindebtedness could be carried, at 800 900 600
Experience has shown il can be carried 10 $780,
600. and that its natural limit is about that sum.
On first due the amount of these certificates was
Sl45, 100. 900. 1t would be unsafe therefore To
rely on any substantial increase of loan in that
form.
The amount prescribed by law to the issue OF
United States notes has been reached. and the
Secretary thinks it clearly inexpedient to increase
the amount Sufficient circulation having been
already provided. the government must now bor-
row, like any other employer of capital tempo
rarily requiring more than the income will sup
ply, and rely for the credit which will secure
advantageous loans upon good faith.
Industrial activity has accumulated. though
not Immediately available. capital and satsfacto.
factory provisions for punctual payment of nc
cruing interests aud ultimate reimbursement of
the principal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

From Cairo.

CAIRO, December 10 The steamers St.
Patrick and Schuyler. the former from Memphis.
the Sth. and the latter from New Orleans, the
3D., have arrived.
The Memphis Bulletin says:
Gen. Neatch and staff are busy mastering vol
unteer companies into the service. Seven full
companies were mustered on the 7th, and "a
MANY more would be next day. Veatch extend
cd the day of grace to the 18th
The steamer Sslie List arrived at Memphis
from the Arkansas river
She reports the steamer Emma fired into while
en- route from Duvalls Bluff to Jacksonport. A
Major and Captain were wounded.
skirmish occurred, on the Little Rock rail
road, between party of Federals, repairing the
road. and band of guerrlas, in which several
were killed. The guerrillas were repulsed
The steamer Fanny McBride, valued at $50. :
OOO sunk below Fort Pillow on the 9th
The steamer Mcclellan arrived at New Or
leans, on the Sd, from Brazos, Texas, bringing
General Banks and staff.
The Clara Bell arrived with 100 packages
ofvegetables for the Sanitary Commission.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
SEVENTH WARD.

\ large and enthusiastic meeting was held in
the 9TH Ward last evening. Strong and stirring
speeches were made by Mr.. Davis and Others, all
Ward If possible to prevent it.
The meeting was organized by calling Esquire
Cram TO the chair and appointing W II LOOMS
Secretary.
On motion of Mr. Sloane, the chair was direc
TED To appoint committee To canvass the Wards
and ascertain the names of the young men who
could and would volunteer, also to solicit funds
to pay an additional bounty of 500 making in
all $500.
An amendment was offered requesting the
chair TO appoint two men in each square in the
Ward. When on motion of Mr. Davis com
mittee oftwo we've appointed by the chair to ap-
point large committee embracing two from
each square
Wherefore. the chair appointed JAS Davis and
Daniel GlaZier as such committee. The Eth
Ward is fully aroused to the importance of avoid
ing draft. The funds will be raised for the
additional bounty. This should induce volunteers
in abundance to ill their quota. The viii
soon ee over; aud $500 bounty is surely better
10 a single man. even in a pecuniary point Of
view. than he can make in any other way; saving
nothing OF tie honor of saving his country.
Adjourned To meet Saturday night.
In the other wards. the same action was taken
Our patriotic citizens are resolved that no draft
shall take place N our vicinity, Ii it be avoid
ed Attend the meetings called
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, December 10.
Mr.. Fenton gave notice of his intention to in
troGuce bill to facilitate the payment of boun-
ties due on account OF deceased soldiers
On motion of Mr.. Washburne it was resolved
that when the House adjourn to day it be till
Monday next
Mr.. Pendeton of Ohio gave notice of his IN
tention to introduce bill to admit to seats upon
the floor Of the Senate and House of Represent
atives the members of the Cabinet with the right
TO debate upon matters pertaining TO their re-
spectve departments.
The memorial of Thomas w McClurg. 4th
District of Missouri, was referred to the Com
mttee on Elections
The Speaker laid before the House the annual
report OF the Secretary of the Treasury.
The House proceeded to the election of Chap
lains. Eleven candidates were placed in nomi-
nation. Before the result was announced numer.
Gus gentlemen changed their votes for the lead
ing Candidates, namely: Rt. Rev Bishop Hop
kns, of Vermont. and Rev. f. W H Claiming
OF the Unitarian Church, Washington. Bishop
Hopkins received 50 votes and Mr. Claiming Sc.
The other votes were scattered among the other
candidates. Claiming declared elected
The House then adjourned till Monday.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
PR a Il L - n BOU II
SuerriIIas on the Mississippi.
&C., &c., &e., Nc., &c.


INV YoRK. December l0.-The Trbune's
Washington special says the following is the
mendment which Mr. Wilson of Iowa. "a e
notice of on Monday. in the House:
BE it resolved by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the United States of America. in
Congress assembled; two thirds of both houses
concurring; thatthe following article be proposed
10 the legislatures of the several States as an
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States, which. when ratified by three fourths Of
said legislatures shall be valid 10 all intents and
purposes "a part of said constitution; namely
ARTICLE l3. Sec. /. Slavery being incom-
patible with free government is forever prohibited
in the United States, and involuntary servitude
shall be only permitted as punishment for crime
Sec. 2 Congress shall have full power to en-
force the foregoing section of this article by ap-
propriate legislation
The identity of the pirates who captured the
steamer Chesapeake, of this city, is still un-
known. Ii is believed that some of them have
come from Canada TO Portland, and there en-
barked for this port. They know all the facts,
and were therefore able to deceive the operation
of persons who joined them.
The steamer Potomac belonging to H. B.
Cromwell & Co., owners of the Chesapeake. will
start to-day in pursuit. The Government has
commissioned the Potomac, and she will be armed
and furnished wsth fighting crew at the navy
yard.
A special to the Post, dated Washington De-
csmber 10, says:
Mr.. AspIey will Introduce into Congress an
important bill, at an early day. providing that the
free States may recruit to fill their quotas, in the
rebel States offering such bounties as they NAV
please
1t is supposed that Mr. Washburne of Illinois
will be Chairman of the Committee on Com
merce in the House. and Schenck Chairman of
the Military Committee
The Fleyd bonds case will come I'D in the
Court of Claims to day
Mr.. Fenton will probably be put on the Com
msttee of Ways and Means if he desires
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
from tie Csnennaii Price Curreut, Dec O.
Financial and Commercial Summary
for the past ~ eek.

There has been pressing demand for money
during the week, aud the market ruled rather
closer than the previons week. 50 mach 80 that
large amount OF good paper has been Offeres out
side the regular bauks aud negotiated TO 10
FER cent. IL is not Appreciated that there will
be any such stringeney experienced ashas been
the case generally in this msrket during The win
ter seas0u, because there Is not one.half the ne
cess,y existing for discounts which there vas in
other years, when The credit system ruled in all
It's ruinous latitude. Nos credit is short and
circumscroed, aud keRce bus a light demand for
money. notwithstanding the great activity in ali
departments OF trade, and the immense volume
OF business being transacted. The stringeuey in
New York Is not because Of the legitimate de-
mands OF commerce, but in consequence of the
demand from spectators in gold and stocks and
the immense amount Of money needed 10 hold the
iancies weil as the reals at the enormously
increased nominal value which has been given to
them by the bulls" of Wall and William streets
There has been considerable speculative de-
mand for gold, and the dealers have done quilea
large business during the week. The demand for
the five twenty bonds has been moderate only;
issues Of tie new series are out. But about one
hundred millions OF these bonds remain unsold,
OF the five hundred million authorized by Con-
gress. There has not been much done in quar-
termasters and commissariat checks, &c ,as they
are not offered at the quoted rates, which are the
same they were a week ago.
The supply of exchange has been large, but it
met with a good demand at our quotations
Kentucky and Indiana nOtes now pass at par
though round sums Of Kentucky would bring a
small premium. Tennessee money is better; the
Planters Bank is taken at 4Oc dis. and the unse-
cured banks at SOC dis
The quotations OF gold in our last were incor-
rect, and should have been 46947 prem. buying,
and 4995O prem. selling. The error was
owing to oversight in reading proof We
quote the following as the closing rates last
evening:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11

- At general Court Martial held in Gu
cinnati. Private Henry Carter, Of company Z,
IN regiment Indiana cavalry, Tor striking First
Lieutenant Joel II Elliott, Of said regiment,
drawing knife. with the avowed intention of
stabbing said Lieutenant Elliott; for striking
First Sergeant William Skinner. Of said reei-
ment: aud Of speaking disrespectlully Of his Off
Gers. Sentenced 70 be imprisoned at such place
as shall he de-ignatei by the Committing Cen
eral at hard labor, with hail aud chain weic h
ing thirty-fve pounds attached to one of his legs
during the residue of his term Of enlistment as
a soldier. and that all pay accruing 10 him from
the United States during his imprisonment.
be forfeited 70 the Government OF the United
Stales
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
t7~IMPoRTANT TO LADlEs-pR

~ IMPORTANT TO LADlEs.-DR.
HAEvKf's FErALk Puts have never yet failed IN ~
moving difficulties AIRING from obstruction or sfoppare
Of nature. or IN restoring the system perfect health
when suffering from Spinal adections ProiApsas Uter
the Whites other weakness Of the Uterine Organs
The Pills are perfectly harmless consultation and
may be taken b. the delicate female wifhout caus-
ing distress-the same time they act like charm BIZ
strengthening nvgOratng and restoring the system 20
healthy condition, aud by bringing ca the monthly Pc
rod with regularity, matter from what the
obstruction may arise They should, however, xOT be
taken during the first three four Of pregnancy
though safe at any other time, miscarriage would be
the result.
Each box contains 60 pills. Price 81.
DIR. HARvEY'S TREATISE on Diseases Of Females.
Pregnancy. Miscarriage, BArrenness stery Reproauc-
ton and Abuses Of Nature and emphstcay Tie LADIES'
Private Medical Adviser, pamphlet Of "a pages sent
free TO any address Six required paw p>az=
The Pills and book viii be sent by mail when desired,
securely sealed and prepaid. BY
J. BRYAN, NJ D., General Agent.
Eo.76 Cedar street. New York.
II F'sold by all the principal druggists
T0MLINSoN a cox, Druggists. Agents,
septic 'Gs-d&wly Indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
SECOND WARD.

Mr.. Newcomb was called to chair the aud W m
Wallace appointed Secretary.
On motion, committee of three was appoint
Ell to confer with like committees of each ward,
in devisng some general plan for raising voun
teers. These committees TO meet at the Court
House on Friday evening. at o'clock.
Colonel Robinson, VIM. Wallace and T Z.
Haughey were appointed as the commtte
On molten, Andrew Wallace was added to the
committee.
On motion of Mr.. New, the meeting adjourned
till Saturday evening, at o'clock, at the Court
House
Every citizen of the ward is requested to at
tend.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
WAR MEETINGS LIST NIGHT.
I.yDI.5.s.IPOLES AROUSED.

FIRST WARD.

FIRST WARD.
On motion. Mr. Byram was called to the
chair
Ii was resolved that the quota Of the lst Ward
should be hIled by volunteers
Ii WAS also resolved that the men who would
volunteer m the lst Ward should receive
bounty of $50, in addition to all others.
committee OF three, consisting of Dr.
Woods. Chas NJ. Roch> aud Chss Whittenburg,
appointed to solicit subscriptions for vol
unteer iund.
The following gentlemen pledged themselves
to pay the of money attached To their
names:
A. and II SchnulI $780, G. +. Hahn 800:
VIM. Krauser $50; feathers * Carter S5O: H
Bomberser $50: e. Whittenberg $50; c Won
negut $50; Jacob Rubush S23, and j II Whit
sit so.
Persons residing in the lst Ward will be called
upon by the committee appointed by the meeting
last night, to procure subscriptions to aid in filling
the quota of said ward.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-11
FOURTH WARD.

I. b. Elliott called to the chrir. George
Merritt appointed Secretary.
"A committee was appointed to confer with
similar committees in other Wards. To devise
some concert of action with regard to raising re-
cruits. Messrs. Butterfeld, Merritt and Chandler
were appointed.
A resolution was adopted. instructng Messrs.
Emerson and Blake. Councilmen from the Ward,
to vote "A liberal appropriation by the City Coun-
Gil for bOuntles, TO be paid to enlisted men under
the late call OF the President.
On motion MesSrs. Butterield and Chandler
were appointed committee to examine the roll
for the draft. and have it corrected
The meeting adjourned to meet on Saturday
night next, at the school house. at which time
aud place all are reques ed to be present.