davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

The Coal ouestOn-A Famine Fooled.
We are glad to announce TO our Pitts
burgh neighbors, the Miners Association
and coal monopolists generally that care
full investigation has developed the fact
that Cincinnati is Supplied with a SUM-
cient quantity of fuel to keep it warm
throughout the entire coming winter. All
the manufacturing establishments, the print.
ing Offices, the water works, gas works and
private families, with the exception of the
poorer classes, have their cellars well
stocked, aud the latter have the assurance
that they will not suffer as the city has
made ample arrangements to furnish any
moderate quantity at reasonable rates.
We were informed, yesterday, by gen.
tleman who has given the fuel subject
his attention for some time past, that
there is now in the city, in the hands of
consumers, a supply of coal sufficient
to last until the FIRST of May, 1865. The
experience: of last winter has had this
effect. The law, well known to every
one, which controls prices then was viola
! ted, and the penalty that was paid taught
| the people wisdom. Miners may strike
as much as they will, but before an extra
ordinary demand is made for coal they
will be glad to work at reasonable wages;
and their combination will be broken up.
They may keep their ''blue Monday" and
idle Tuesday, but from four days labor
they will no longer get rich. They will be
compelled to save what they have been in
the habit of spending, and to work when
they have been in the habit of loafng.-
MonopOlies may hoard the coal if they will
but there will be very little demand, and
caloric will nevertheless be generated in
sufficient quantities despite their m anness.
| We are gratifed at this state of affairs from
two reasons-frst, because our citizensare
supplied with coal; and second, because,
SO far as Cincinnati is concerned the mo-
noplists and miners have failed in their
efforts to produce a famine - Cincinnati
| Gasstte.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
From the New York Tribune.
LINCOLN-JOHNSON,

Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson
are both natives of Slave States. They
were born in the class Of Poor Whites
which Slavery creates and preserves for
its own convenience. Their early educa-
ton was such as it accords to the children
of this class. Hence, Lincoln obtained
most of his scanty schooling not only long
after his removal into a Free State, but
after he had reached the full stature of
manhood, and was enabled to earn and plan
for himself; while johnson never had any
schooling at all, aud learned to read from
his wife after his removal from his native
North Carolina into almost free East Ten
nessee.
Neither of them could ever have been
chosen even to the Legislature in an es-
sentially slaveholdipg community, no mat.
ter how thorough their subservieucy to
"the institution" The brand of Poverty
and Labor on their broWs would have FIX
ed them forever in the humble station of
their progenitors. They snrmounted the
influence of Slavery by taking position
outside of its more palpable domain.
To maintain that such men lack ability
or force of character is to hold that repub4
lies are ruled by idiots. Abraham Lincoln
entered Illinois a portionless, illiterate boy,
earning the livelihood of his widowed mo-
tneI lhmlIy oy the ruoesC ana herdest
manual labor, and, within twenty years
thereafter, had become one of her foremost
lawyers and the acknowledged leader Of
the more Intellectual of her two great DO
Iitical parties-couepicuous in her LeGis-
lature, her only Wing member of Con.
gress, Wbig candidate for Senatorial EIec
tor, o. s. Senator, Vice President, and ul.
timateIy for President. All these posi-
tons were accorded to him without con-
test or hesitation When the great polit.
ical struggles of 1910 and 1874 were made,
mono other than he wac suggested to
lead in the canvass. When for the 6rst
time, his political friends had a majority
in the Illinois Legislature, no other
wss thought Of by the mass of them for o.
8. Senator, thought it was finally found
necessary, in order to secure the requisite
anti Nebraska Democratic votes, to with
draw him and substitute another. At
Philadelphia, in 1866, his name, and ONLY
his, was presented for Vice President by
the delegation from Illinois; and when a
candidate was to be pitted against Doue las
tor the Senatorial canvass Of 1858, no other
pane was even suggested than that of
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
RRANKLIN FuRNAnR.

Passion COUNTY, W. VA, August %, 1854.
" o. FITZGERALD, Seton H. Fitzgerald, VIM.
Ao r. Fitzgerald, VIM. II. Fitzgerald, A. W. Pitz-
gerald and A. S. Campbell
These gentlemen formerly resided near Fork
Mountain, Nelson county, Virginia. They passed
through the Lies, went to Belmont county, Ohio;
worked there for some time; then LETT and went TO
FRANKLIN Furnace, Preston county, West Virginia,
where they still remain. They have learned that
fheir tnm lies have lately came through the lines
aud went to Ohio in search Of them. Their names
Ars as follows
Matilda Fitzgerald, Judy Fitzgerald, LAVlna Pit4-
gerald, Sophia Fitzgerald, susanAh Fitzgerald "a.
TnAntha Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Elisabeth
]. Campbell, Mary Jane Weaver, and Emily CoRy.
ggT-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sale.

or THE PROPERTY NOW KNOWN AS THE
" 'Krumer House." on the east side Of Main
street, and the lots on Mark street in the rear
thereof, on gA1 URDAY. the StL OF October, 1854
at the front door Of the Court House for Ohio
county.
In pursuance of q decree Of the Circuit Court for
Ohio county, in a certain cause therein depending,
wherein Francis D. Chapline is complainant, and
the dsVtsSes heirs at Law and executor Of Moses w.
ChsPline, deceased; and Mary p. Lynch, defend
ants, shall sell, as special commissioner, At the
front door Of the Court House for Ohio county, on
sATURD the sth OF October, 1864 (cC mmencfng
said sale At 10 o'clock A. M to the highest ard
best bidder, At public auction, the following real
estate, in the said decree particularly mention ed
and described, situated in the city Of WheeiinE
that is to say, thirds Of the unlbered thirty
nine,-S9-fronting forty. four-44-feet on the east
side OF Main street, aud extending back Of even
width eastWardly from said street. one hundred and
thirty-tWO-l32-feet, being the property known -
the Kramer House," also lot numbered Oue hun
dred and ninstsen,-1l9-frobtiDgo on said Market
street sixty BX-66-feet and running back Of even
width sixty-seven-6T-feet. The said part OF lot
numbered one hundred and nineteen-Il9- will be
sold in three separate parcels Of tWenty-tEO-22-
feet front each.
TERMS OF sALE-The one-afth-l-5-part Of
the purchase money In cash, and the remaining
tour-hth parts in four equal instruments, payable
in six, twelve, eighteen and tEenty-four months,
with interest from the day Of sale, the purchaser TO
give bond for the deferred instalmentsi the com
missioner TO retain the title until the purchase
money shall have been fully paid
JAMES g. WHEAT,
sepS-td Special Commissioner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

THE County Union Convention meets at
the Court House to-day, at P. NJ, We
understand. Its chief business, as we have
already stated, Is to nominate one candidate
for the State Senate, three for the House
of Delegates and also a candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney. For the various
places there will probably be no very active
composition. Mr.. Lamb will, by common
consent, we doubt not, be one OF the noni-
uees for the House of Delegates. Indeed,
we may say that since he is the compiler
of our Code, his presence in that body is
indispensably necessary. one other mem
Der of the House from the city and one
from the country will remain to be select
ed. We were informed yesterday that a
number of our Union men have determin-
ed to present the name of Jacob Hornbrook
as the country member, as testimonial OF
their appreciation of the zeal and public
spirit which he has always manifested not
only in the cause of the uiou, and more
especially in behalf of the soldiers in the
field, but also in the general affairs of the
city and county in which he has 80 large
a pecuuiary interest.
Who the other nominee for the House will
be we have no idea. Probably two or
three persons will be named for the place.
We are still more in the dark as to the
nominee for the Senate. The position
really seems to be begging an incumbent
For the Attorneyship, Messrs. A. B. Cald-
we'll, Flesher and Craumer are candidates
all three good Union men.
In addition to the candidates for the Off
ces above named, other nominees are to be
selected as follows, viz: County Recorder,
Treasurer, two Assessors, and a County
Surveyor-all important positions and all
worthy Of capable occupants. Wepresume
that the old officers will be renominated, &C
far as they may be inclined to accept
There is general feeling that the present
incumbents, considering the new order o.
things upon which the State entered little
over q year ago, have discharged their du
ties satisfactorily and we'll.
1t is hardly probable that we will have
full delegations from all parts of the coun.
ty to day, so much apathy having all along
prevailed about local political matters
The war and thePresidential campaign have
swallowed up all minor e1citements. The
city, however, will doubtless furnish hel
complement.
Tonight, as announced elsewhere, the
Union Campaign Club will hold q meeting
to ratify the nominations made at the COur
House to.dsy. AS it is Saturday night
and as this is to be the first and forma
opening of the club meetings, We hope II
see grand rally from all the wards.
P.S. We we're informed last night, afte
the above was written, that the name o
Jacob senseuy, Esq, will be presented tt
the Convention o-day for the position o
Senator. and we are requested to state tn
fact Mr.. Senseny is a man whom all GU
people respect as an upright and capabl
citizen, and as an original and thorough
going Union man. We are we'll pleased a
the prospect of so good a selection.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, u g. ARMY,
- WHEELrNG, ". Va, Sept. Is, 1854
SEALED PROPOSALS, must be in duplicate,
from first hands, and from citizens loyal to the
United States Government only, will be received at
this ONCE until IL O'Clock, noon, on SATURDAY,
the 18th day Of September 1854, for supplying for
the use Of the United States
BACON BOXES, not exceeding in number four
hundred and fifty l450l
To be delivered At once ct Wheeling, viva.
Persons making proposals. must state the time In
which they can deliver the whole quantity and the
number they can furnish per day.
sample OF the boxes can be seen at this ONCE.
HORACE TURNER,
seplb-td Captain and @. 8.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

We notice by the Clarksburg Telegraph
that Messrs. Hubbard and Crane. candi-
dates for Congress, were to have met each
other on the stump at that place yesterday
The Telegraph copies handsome enconium
ON Mr.. Hubbard from the Parkersburg
Gazette. IL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
oREIcz oLERk OF BOARD OF sUPERvIsoRs, !

OPFICE CLERK OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
WEIZRL CoUETT, W Va, sept. 9Th, 1854
A 7 AN ADJOURNED NETTING Of the Board
IA Of Supervisors of WetzsI County. held on the
9th day Of September, 1884, W D. Walker WAS APP
pointed commissioner TO issue interest tearing
bonds Of 100 dollars EACH pay recruits credited
to Wetzel county, 70 I'LL her quota on the last call
ofthe President Of the United States; said bonds
to be levied for and payable as olloWs, to-Wit=
One-third in years. one-thiTd in years. and the
residue in years Each recruit 20 receive thres
bonds. Z. s. SPRINGER,
sepl22W" Clerk
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

POLE raising and Union meeting will
take place this afternoon at Moundsville.
The campaigu is opening in good earnest
in old Marshall. g 81 - -~ 81, ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
Congressional Canvass.

n D. HUBBARD will address the people Of the
OS several counties in the FIRST Congressional
District, at their respective Court Houses, fOlloW
WetEsl, Sept 1Bt; MRrshall, Sept. 9Th; Pleasants
Sept. 10Th; Lewis Sept 18th; Harrison, s ept I6th
Richie, Sept. 18th; Hancock, SepL 22d: Brooke,
Sept Tth; Tyler, Oct. sth; Wood, Oct. 18th; DOd
bridge, Oct 10th.
Other appointments will be made hereafter
RuEQT-lmdkU
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
County Convention.

THE VARIOUS TOWNSHIPS Of the County are
4 earnestly requested to bold meetings and elect
Delegates to the County Convention to be be at
for the purpose of nominating Union candidates
for Legislature and County ofices.
By order Ofths GENITAL COMMITTEE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
Selling Off to Quit The BH'I

UNHE subscribers, having made !, - =
commence buEineaS in Chicago - !,
hrSt o. January next, desire 20 ssS.Sg
rsdoced prices 10 dealers, and iot - =
entire stock Of Family GroeeTieA
Tobacco and segArs-
ALI those having claims agains', ri 81
them FOR 40 earIT adjustment, a:t A. -
te u1 viii pisSse come forward And sssi..
viii be sold after the first day o. N. a
person Whatsoever, except for S ssls N
nus90 I'm Sc ass Market 81. " hee---~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
HEADQUARTERS 4rH RECT: ". NIL

September 5th, 1864.
GPECIAL ORDER.-Ths coDmissionsd and non
- commissioned field and staf an commissioned
company OheerB OF this regiment hereby ordered
meet Saturday, sePten Der 17th at ~ O'Clock
P. NJ, at the Grand Jury room in the Court House.
An election, to NIL the vacancy OecasiOned by the
death Of Mai L n. Irwin, will be held that time
Arrangements will be made 10 execute the order Of
Brig Gen. W. L. Crawford, dated August 26th, 1854
for the enrolment, drill, &C., Of the regiment. A
full and prompt attendance il required.
By order Of A. J. SWEENEY,
Colonel 4th Regiment.
J. B. MOORE, Adjutant. sepl6-2t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
ONN eIoHARDs0Sr,
IOEFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC woEzs

OTFIOE BOARD OF PUBLIC &c. W G5i.t )
At . regular meeting Of the 5oail =, :.
city of wheeling. N the sth tAy o. =.
it Eas ordered that the supeEinte1-ais.--'s.. :.
lowing Turupikes be let 90 IN . 2
TENDER, 1854, TO the lowest bidder as'-'
tent, namely: -
The North western Turnpike ifol =
70 the point " ere said road eross
boundary OF the State Of West FirgisL !
The Staunton and ParkersbuFE e, 4
ParkersburE 70 the point where -. Z. l
the boundary line between this si'-' -
Of Virginia a-.R
The Beverly aud FAirmOnt Turn 1' II. - !.
In the county Of Randolph 70 Eaiil-1-'-
y Of Marion -s. 3 Z
The Wheeling and FairmOot II, -
eastern end from FAirmont, - -
from wheeling and III.
The Mary land and Ohio River = : =
Sealed bids for the superints9s9ss-.-.-.
proVements for ONE TEAA viii . =. >
Office Of the Board in this city na--...-,z,a
day Of September, ensuing. 10 ne s-sI =
tntendence Of either Of the above !. :,
ments ia not les on the dag speel7 .<S-..l,r
the same may be let on the second = !
month thereafter, without flf1a7, =,
person whose bid shall be approve - :.
will Be required, IS in secordAnee -, :.
take the oath and give bond Eite -'.agEIB
auRl2 I'd Secretary Board o. rs.--~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
CIDER MILLS! CIDER MILLSI!
HICKOK,
CHAMPION, and
BUCKEYE.

WILL HAVE PULL SUPPLY OF EACH OF
w the above named kinds aud after the 25th
Of this month. Orders received at any time.
L. O. FROST 4 CO.,
arIrc IN 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
TO MINERS, MINERAL WORKERS
AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.

THE BOSTON MILLING AND MANUFAOTU-
RING CO. having erected Steam Mills and
Cr1shers, at East Boston, now ready TO execute
contracts for crushing and powdering quartz and
otLer ores, Of whatever nature, by the ton or By
tbs thousand tons.
they will shortly be prepared, upon the compile
tim OF their desulphurZing and smelling furnaces,
nov in process Of erection, contract for roasting
matchmaking and refining the precious metals,
god, silver, copper, tin &C.
Being now the sole owners Of Whelpley Storer's
segeral patents for the treatment of minerals and
for the pOwdeTinE of all card substances, As bone,
cal: re clay, plaster, foul Stag, elery int field
sT8r, manganese, drugs, dyestuhS, &c., &C, they
ofer for sale Patent Rights and machinery for use
Samuel STORER, Treasurer
Iep2-1mood-P. B. Is MerchautE Row.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
MARRIED

MARRIED,
At Petersburg, ". Va, Tuesday evening, Sept
18th, 1864, by the Rev. Thos Il. Monroe, Lieut..
b. TAYLOR RRosT, Of this city. to Miss SELLIR Z.
LAH6EHT. of Parkersburg, W. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
seplB-tC

DRoVOsT MARsHAL's OFFICE,
il FIRST DIETRICT VEST Va,
WHEELING, Sept. 18th, 1864
In accordance with orders received this day from
Col John Ely, A. A. Pro. Mar. Gen. Of West Va =,
Draft will be made to ill the quotas Of the DELIN-
QUKHR COUNTlES, as follows:
For Peasants County, Monday. 18th.
" WetZsl County, Tuesday, 10Th
Doddridge County, wednesday, 21st.
" Writ and Richie Counties, Thursday, I'D.
&" GTlmer and Calhoun Counties Friday, 93d.
The place Of drawing will be the STEPS OF TIE
COURT HOUSE, In this city, at O'Clock A. n. each
day.
The public, and especially parties feeling them.
solves interested, invited to attend.
BENZ. b STONE,
Captain and Provost Marshal.
sopl4-1W lst Dist. West Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
Lookout for the Big Black .
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN TEI
nW WuEEVTNe

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN III
OF WHEELING
DY virtue Of q deed Of tfHsf eIs-zfsf b =
II DronsfeId aud Catherine his sifs q Al
Caldwell as trustee, dates the 81 day Of A.
1859 and recorded in the oth5s Of the hse Z I
Ohio county, in deed book ioTty-iJur ,fth
hundred aud twenty three tEzsl All y =
an order Of the Circuit Court for sAid o71-- !
on the 10th day Of May, 1864, and e1tsisc
book number o, page 1874, by Which The 10
uas appointed trustee 10 the place oiihs -
Caldwell, will, on THURSDAY, The r.
September, 1884, At the front door q =
House in said county, At 10 o'eloeE A y =
sale the following described real estais. -
that part of the city Of wheeling oou-.-i
North Wheeling, viz Lot number uTiY1i--
in SQUARE number uine-a-; also al thai =
ground situA in the northern part q =
Wheeling and lying north Of aud ~ -
owned and occupied by the said Dr9l----
fronting on the wet side Of Main strasi e
dFed and 6ftseu-l1S-feet, more or ls=a =
ming back to the Ohio river, AID ts.lt =
which Was conveyed 70 said Dfo9sasi- 7.
Wickham, commissioner, on the l9te @ -
1855. and recorded in the oihce d ne is--
Ohio county in bOok foTty-4J-ioiio -
The above described property I'll e .
rately or together 70 suit purchaser
Terms Of Salo-Cash-
jy25-ts NJ flCdAADs)A- =
"The above sale v POsfPoI,ssa &
DAY. September 10, - = o'clock T
~The sale Of the above pt0Psr.! -
POnsd till IUEsDAI, OCTObEk -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
WANTED.

A SECONDHAND STATIONARY ENGINE, of
"A from - to 20 horse power. Must be in good
Tunuing order. Apply stating particulars and price,
to DROEGE 4 CO,
sepl5-3tS Deer PATke, ALLEGHENY Co, Nd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17
FOR SALE
WANTED TO SELL.
Ratification Meeting.

uHE UNION CAMPAIGN CLUB will hold its
i hrst formal meeting THIs EVENING At eight
O'Clock at the Club Room, corner Of Quincy ana
Market streets.
The nominations 70 be made at the Court House
to-day will be ratified, and speaking and other APP
Propriate and interesting exercises will characterize
this formal opening Of the Campaign Club.
All the Union men Of the city are cordially invited
By ORDER OF THE ExEoUTTvE COM.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

Saturday Morning, September II.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-17

II J. Raymond, Chm, N, III. W. Hoffman, Md.
Samuel y. HerSey, Ne. 8. H. Boyd, No.
John B. Clarke, N. II. g. h. seuter, o.
Adm ". Gardner, VT ]. d. Defrees, Ind.
William OlAAin, Mass, Burton o. Cook, Ill.
Thomas g. Turner, r. I. Marsh 9iddlngs Mich
N. DJsperTy, ct. 8. Judd, Wis. -
Marcus l. Ward, N. j. D. B. Stubs, Iowa.
8. A. Ruryiancs, Pa: A. w. Campbell, ". Va.
Nath. D. BmitheE8, Del. James II. Lane -
lla'i J,J, OoombS Dist. o. ~@'' -fs H''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-13
CIV q1lexauAriA Gaz&tt&
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JAN. 13.

CITY COUNCIL.-LaSt nlgnC WAS lhe i0So
lar night, in course, for the meeting OF the
City Council, and quorum of both branches,
were present
Roam OF ALDERMEN. communication
from the regulator of the Town Clock, IN ret
erence to repairs to the clock-to make 1t run
eight days Gc-was received from the COM
mon council and the action OF that body, re-
ferring it to the Committee on Public Proper
ty, was concurred in.
A resolution passed by the Common Coun
Gil. that the clerk of that body, notify the Eel
egraph Company, to remove the poles on
King street, to the line of the curb, Was laid
on the table.
The report Of the Committee on the claim
of Mr.. John Summers, for $lOS,8, passed by
the Common Council, on the Oath Of Novem-
Der, was taken up and adopted.
The order for the destruction of $4,000 OF
corporation due bills, passed by the Common
Council, November "a, was concured in.
The resolution adopted by the Common
Council, some time since, amending the joint
rules SO as to abolish the meetings Of council
on the "a Tuesday in each month, and have
only one regular meeting month was taken
up and passed.
The resolution for having the room between
the chambers of the two boards, fitted up,
passed by the Common Council was taken up
and passed.
The resolution passed by the Common
Council, in regard to the manner In which
King street is being repaved, and appointing
the presiding officers of the two boards to con-
fer with the Military Governor on the subject,
was taken up and adopted.
A resolution authorizing the auditor to IS
sue his warrant, in favor OF j. Z. Clark, tor
SlO.5 for expenditures in fitting up an ante
room, was passed.
The communication from the Mayor in re-
lation to awning posts and other distractions,
on King ST eet referred by the Common Coun-
Gil to the Committee on streets, was taken up
and the reference concuued in.
The applications of A. j. Fleming and r.
S. Boynton, for permission to erect wooden
buildings, referred to the mayor by the Con-
mon Council were takeu up and said reference
concurred in.
The Board then Adjourned.
COMMON CouNCIL.-A resolution, authoriz
ing the Clerk of the Common Council to mott
fly the Telegraph Company, whose lines ex-
tend through the streets of the city, to have
the poles on King street, placed on a line with
the curbs, within thirty days. was adopted.
The application of Isaac Schwarz, for leave
to erect wooden building on Duke, near Hen
ry street, was refused
= -. IL. 7 L Ii