davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

The LAST RrAoR PROM GEORGIA.
Brown, OF Georgia, is beginning to play the
part Of an independent potentate. The last
Ee have from him is that he has issued an
order Withdrawing the Georgia militia from
Hoods army. The militia was only called
out TO keep Sherman from capturing Atlanta
the key Of the State Of Georgia. That key
is now securely legged in Sherman'S pocket,
and Brown has probably come to the wise
conclusion that It would be absurd to attempt
20 recover possession Of it; hence the order
Withdrawing the Georgia militia, which, if
really issued, means that Georgia gives up
the struggle and is determined to make peace.
Browns next step may be TO order home the
Georgia troops in the service OF JEFF. Davis,
and call together a Convention TO repeal the
ordinance Of secession. II Georgia should
really make peace with the General Govern
ment, JEFF. Davis would have nothing to fight
for. The Confederacy which he has been
sndeavoring to build UP could not exist with
out the State in question. /: would have no
boundary; besides, if Georgia should take
such 4 step, Alabama, Florida, and Missis-
Ippi-probably eYery-State beyond the reach
Of the Richmond despots, would soon follow
suit. One thing is certain-H Brown has
withdrawn the Georgia militia from Hoods
army, it is not 10 make war on his own hook.
II anything, it is movement in the interests
Of peace.-ARG.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

A PROFESSIONAL GARRoTER NABBED.-
Ohcers Lees, Chapel, and Ellis, have done
the community good service in arresting
notorious old State Prison convict named
Sam. Markle, alias Slippery Sam, alias Sam
Wilson. He has been pal of Mortimer,
who recently attempted the murder OF Othcer
Rose. Markle has been for some time prowl-
ing about our city, for the purpose Of eIerci-
sing his garroting accomplishments. He
went up to Sacramento yesterday afternoon,
in charge Of an officer Of that city, to answer
for certain burglaries and exploits on the
road. The last time Markle was up on a
charge in Sacramento, lot of Colts pistols
vas found in mis- possession. The Judge
asked him where he got them. He declined
stating, with the remark that if he told, he
would be sent 10 prison. The Judge threat
ened TO coufne him a week, if ne refused.
WELL" said Markle, eff 1 do tell, you'll
send me up, anyhow; so III let you find
out" He didn't tell, nor the Judge didn't
End out, so he escaped on that nip. Markle
understands his business.-S. F. Call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

The LATE FREE FIGHT.-Some OF the
Mcclellan organs are much exercised about
the free tight on the Rio Grand. They are
afraid that France has been insulted BY an
Illinois Colonel, and that retaliation may
come oft. The wish is father TO the Thought.
To US j, looks rs if the rebel Colonel Ford,
(sho. by the way, is an old experienced officer
fully in the confidence of the Davis authori-
ties had mixed in the fight against the Ie-
publican General Cortinas, on purpose TO
draw the Union forces into an imo-oglio with
the French. In this he does not appear to
have succeeded, though he did succeed in get
ting himself badly whipped at Brownsville
hy the Mexicans. 1t is probable that
when the Illinois soldiers witnessed
the double attack, on the front by
the French, aud rear By the rebels,
upon the Mexicans, they forced their COM
rlander to participate in favor Of Cortinas.
We think they were right; and moreover, we
think the Government ought not TO deny the
right OF ASYLUM to the MeXicans. That,
however, is a question for the Government to
decide with the Government Of France, and
as it may involve peace or war with the great
est military nations Of Europe, we leave its
solution with those who better than ourselves
comprehend tire whole policy OF the country.
The rumored change of Minister Dayton for
Henry ?. Raymond, Of the New York Times,
indicates modification Of our relations with
France. Raym0nd has been a moderate and
rational defender o: the Monroe doctrine;
but la,terly he has rather leaned toward
recognition Of the Macmillan Government,
considering that the JuareZ party is broken
up, and incapable Of further organized resist
Gnce.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

FouR Men MURDERED. - The Idahoe
Statesman, September Sth, says: A part
Of Captain Curry's command now at Camp
Alyord, recently found wagon and contents
about one hundred miles southwest from
Cafon City, which were recognized as belong
ing 20 a party Of four young men who left
Camp Alvord early in July last. 1t is supposed
that the party were murdered. Among the
papers which were scattered upon the ground,
we're found power of attorney from Peter ].
washburn, OF San Francisco, to James
Dsugherty. There were letters from Stillwa-
ter Station, Dayton, New Jersey, to Stephen
Long. Also, letter from Mary II. Clark to
Robert Clark, dated Bloomfield, Illinois,
April LIST, 1864. There were also several
photographs and melainotypes scattered
about Parties missing their friends can OBJ
tain further information BY addressing Lieut..
Silas Pepoon, lst Oregon Cavalry, Walla
Walla, W. 7.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28
THE EVENING NEWS.

TEMPERANCE FESTIyAL.-The Sons OF
Temperance will give Festival at Odd
Fellows Hall, in Gold Hill, this evening,
which. judging from the arrangements
already made, is likely to prove very
pleasant affair to all who attend it. The
price of admission is only one dollar, and
each ticket will draw some kind of prize
valued az from one to sixteen dollars.
Addresses, music, etc.. will constitute a
large portion of the entertainment. From
circumstances which have come under our
observation for about a week past, little
temperance reform would be beneficial IN
Gold Hill. TOO much drunkenness:
BIC UNION NEErING.-Last evening
the Union Club Room of the Second Ward
in YirSiu,p. was crowded and run over
with the good and true boys, met together
20 listen TO speech from Governor Nye.
He slashed it into the Copperheads IN
way that one loves to hear, and was en-
Enthusiastically applauded throughout. The
Union men are holding meetings nightly,
the meaning of which iS-Eictory!
GOLD HILL UNION CLrB.-This Club will
hold Public Meeting this evening, at the
Theatre, on Main street, to which they
invite all persons who love the Union, and
the glorious "old Flag" Let all crowd
in there is room in the Union ranks for
all men. and let US march on to victory.
Some of our popular public speakers are
expected to address the meeting.
MoRE INMoRASrs.-A party of immi-
grants arrived in this city yesterday from
from Galloway county, Missouri. They
have been four months on the road, and
say they had a hard time of it. In the
train is family of three or four women
and children.
HONE GuARD.-There will be a meet
insof the Home Guard this evening, az
i o'clock. at the Armory on + street.
Business Of much importance will come
before the meeting, and full attendance
Is desired.
Bullion SHIPPED.-Messrs. Wells,
Fargo s Co., shipped yesterday morning
574 pounds of bullion, worth, according
TO assay, Sl6,2OO 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

TIE FAIR At THE FAIR.-About seventy
OF the handsomest young ladies in the State
marched in double file into the Fair Pavilion
Yesterday morning, broke ranks, deplcyed as
administers, and effected a bloodless capture
OF the place, at 1--WE minutes to IL O'Clock. 1t
was observed that they seemed to take a
deeper interest in the pianos and pictures,
and especially in the laces and hair oil and
furs, than in the quartz Washers and patent
Qrindstones. II is because their tastes are
NOT fully developed yet, perhaps. They made
the only good music that has been extracted
from the fine pianos in the Art Gallery since
those instruments have been condemned to
public persecution in that place; they played
''Sweet Home" with tender expression, and
thought of lively Oakland, where they came
from, and sighed for the turmoil and excite
msnt Of its busy thoroughfares.-S. F. Call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

As it is hard to wind up Democratic "
meetings satisfactorily, how would it do to
close in the language of an aged reverend
darkey, who, standing in the porch Of JEFF.
Davis mansion, prayed thus: "Oh Massa
Jesus, mighty God, save massa jeff. fore it
am eberlastingly too late. Oh! Lord, take
him by de nap OBJ de neck and shake him ober
de fiery furnace until he squall like pig in
de bars. But don't let him drop; oh! Massa
Jesus, don't let him drop, but fotch him to
repentance, and save him soul in de eberlast-
ing kingdom, fore dem Yankees make him
dry bones in box"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

| There Is every indication that Early has
! Seen utterly routed in the Valley. Sheridan
! saw, that after he carried the enemys works
| A. FISHERS Hill, "the rebels threw down
tb,;r AIMS and aed in the greatest confusion,
abondoninc moss Of their artillery" Again:
al DO not think there ever was an army so
badly routed as this in the Valley. Their
soldiers are hiding away and going to their
homes"
Their losses have been too severe and too
overwhelming to admit in any manner of the
theory which will probably be advanced by
the Tapley-ian school OF philosophy, that
they are operating to get at Sheridan's COM
munications by doubling npon him and
moving again north on the eastern side of the
Blue Ridge toward Harper's Ferry; besides,
dates, Sheridan had not advanced far enough
to render such \ movement possible, for the
Manassas Gap Railroad would enable him to
head them of with the greatest ease and
celebrity.
In one particular, and one only, the des-
patches setting forth these glorious results
appear to have been dictated by a too san
guine spirit, viz: the opening of the road to
Lynchburg. Gen. Sheridan does not say so.
1t is only the reporters Of the press who adj
vance that opinion. 1t is true that If Early
has been so utterly routed that he will have
to fall back upon Richmond, the road to
Southeastern Virginia would be entirely un-
INSTRUCTED; but on the line OF his retreat is
the town Of Gordonsville, which has been
heavily fortified. In the fall OF 1868, Meade,
with the Army Of the Potomac, found it to
be too strong for him. With this place in
the hands Of the rebels, and on his flank,
Sheridan could not march upon Lynchburg
except, he converted his army into what is
known in military science n movable
column" abandoning his communications
altogether, and uncovering Washington.
Indeed it is matter Of doubt whether
Sheridan has any intention of making de-
monStration at all upon Lynchburg. Eastern
Tennessee would seem to be the true base
for operations in tina. direction. OF itself,
Lynchburg is OF no great value, in strateg-
ical point Of view, so long as We hold Knox
vile. II the communication with II were
safe and speedy, it would answer as base
for a demonstration on the Danyille road,
and that is all.
But il the successes which Sheridan has
achieved in the valley do not open up road
! by which it would be possible for our troops
| to sever the only outlet from Richmond
which the rebels now possess, they have Sc
cured US advantages scarcely less important;
they cut of the rebels from their principal
storehouse-the Valley OF the Shenandoah
and render any further attempt at an invasion
of the loyal States impossible. Sheridan has
inflicted blow upon the rebellion which, in
Us presen, tottering condition, will contribute
greatly to hasten the grand finale now so ap-
parent. Let the name OF the locality in
which these great events have just transpired
be at once changed from the VALLEY Of HUI
initiation" to the VALLEY Of Triumph"
Our retreating there, ended.-Aka Of Non
ioy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

MILITARY VISITS TO THE FAIR.-General
Mcdowell has accepted an invitation, extend
ed by the managers, for the officers and men
under his command in this Department to
visit the Fair as the guests of the Institute,
on three days during the present week, and
has named Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs:
day as the days on which the soldiers will
yiit ths Pavilion, between the hours Of one
aAd Uix p. M.-CaA ..... ..0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

TIVE "WAsHoE ARRIvBD.-The wreck Of
the steamer Washoe was towed down to this
city on Saturday night, and now lies at
Hathaways wharf, where she will be rebuilt,
from the lower deck upward. The upper
works are so shattered and defaced BY the ex-
plosion which hurled so many souls into eter-
nifty, that no one would recognize in the I'M
slightly mass OF broken timbers the beautiful
steamer which but few days ago was gliding
like an arrow through the waters Of the Bay,
delighting every eve with the beauty Of her
proportions, and the graceful rapidity of her
movements. The hull is, however, entirely
uninjured, and the engines not harmed to the
extent Of $50. The boiler which exploded
was hurled from its position forward Of the
wheels, through the entire length Of the boat
aft, and was found with one end projecting
through the stern like monster cannon
through the portfolio of a war steamer. No
attempt will be made to repair this boiler, and
the other three (which are all uninjured. will
Be discarded as well, new boilers OF differ
ent pattern and better material, being substi-
tutcd in their place. The mournful interest
attached to this steamer, will cause it to be-
come, for few days at least, an object Of as
much curiosity as the Camanche.-Aka Of
Monddy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

The family of Old John Brown, Of Har-
per's Ferry memory, consisting Of his widow,
two daughters and one son, are on their way
to this State overland. We have not learned
whether they come at the invitation Of their
cousin Beriah, Of the Democratic Press, or
not.-NerGdd Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28
ASSESSMENT AND SALE LIST
Assessments Levied within Thirty Days.

DEVILS GATE. PALMYRA, INDIAN SPRINGS, ARGES-
TINE AND TLOwrRY DISTRICTS - ALPHABET
CALLI ARRANGED AND CONNECTED DAILY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28
DENTAL MPOR TING
III on > l..
r., III. MCDONALD & CO.,
SACRAMENTO,
r.. H. M'DONALD & CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
ANATOMICAL PREPARATIONS,

ANATOMICAL PREPARATIONS,
Consisting Of Upper and Lower Maxillaries. cared,
exhibiting Nerves on one side and Artery and VEIN
on the other. Head, with carved Jaw, exposing
aH Wmlcantsers TucanItS Teeth Rubber and every:
ching for doing yulcanite work In the latest anu
most approved styles together with neaLly eNny!,
thing used BY Dentists all Of which we nsnsi. 70
very low prices and respectfully SOLICIT ueuIists ="
cali aud examine and price our goods: a.. hv.,.
Goods packed with care, and forTard,sa' oy eN
press or otherwise K H pMsF tDSSS 1i ESS Co.
Wholesale Druggists saeramSnto'
R.H. MCDONALD 4 CO.. San FrSncisco'
PLASTER PARIS.
Alors. bat of Plaster Paris Marble Dust Cement
and Whiting. For sale 6y,,noSIInkco
w. - Wholesale Druggists.
MACHINE OIL.
Winter Strained Lard Oil,
UnaduIterated Polar Oh,
Patent Lubricating on,
ro,u,.s, R.H. MCDONALD CO..
OILS FOR BURNING.
, .nn.r,or article Of Downer's Kerosene OIL. Lamp
nj and others for this purpose We offer at the lowest
market rates.
~ We have taken much pains In
tho selection Of Choice Articles, and
can guarantee satisfaeIiOn.
r. III. Nc DONALD & G o.,
wHOLRsALE DRUGGISTS,
Sacramento and San RPaAslsss.
IT1s lAup III s..r r.'.'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28


r. II. MCDONALD 4 CO. Sacramento.
r. II. MCDONALD CO., San Francisco.
10000 lbs. Blue vitriol;
5000 lbs. Sulphato front
1000 lbs. Sal AmmonincJ
$50 carboys Eastern Sulph. Aeldj
100 /" California I"
100 - Eastern Nitric
100 " Eastern Murlatie Acid.
Arctic Acid;
Chemically Pure AcIdsJ
Iron Retorts;
Glass Retorts;
BInck Lead Cruciblest
Sand CrucIbles;
Test Glasses;
Mattresses, ETC.;
Together with complete assortment Of Chem
icas and articles used In Quartz Mining for the sep
"A''O' u -- r. II. MCDONALD CO..
San Francisco and Sacramento.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Dssecting Instruments, IStethoscopes.
Eye Instruments, lSyrlnges,
ProbaIss, Breast Pumps
Post MOrtem Instruments BougleS,
Pocket Instruments, Cathetars,
REMAINING Instruments Cuppng Instruments,
Sneculums Electro Magnetic Battuns
X. II. MCDONALD CO.,
Sacramento,
u. H, MCDONALD & CO.,
San Francisco.
TARTARIC ACID.
0O0LBs. TARTAR G ACID. IN TIN
O.UOU cases. or the best quality.
Importing Druggists
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

Notice.
V,HE CO-PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE Fx
i isting between J. G. WHITE and LEONARD
YIrST IN the Biard Saloon In this town, % this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Ali moneys due The
Arm will be collected by l. C. White, and all anlI-
ties incurred by them will be pAid ~ ne Said O..
White. ~; y III EE%,s-
Gold Hill n T. July 2, 1884. teS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28
Notice.

THE EMPLOYEES OF THE MILLS AND
Mines OF Storey county are hereby notified thal
amer TUESDAY, the 9th day Of September, 1854,
No nerson not a member OF the Miners LeaIuO Of
Storey county Will be permitted to labor In the AN
Minis and Mines. Per order OF the Miners LANGu0
JAMES T. PARKER, President
TERENCE MAETERsoS, S"c'y. 0aDW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28
ARR ASR
To tho Union Men Of Storey Csunsy.

THE sorH INST. IS THE pay APpoiNLH1
ns,.oatos 70 the County Convention Of Storey
county In order % have voice In r. the ,se ~ 2.
~ EI,bs hy the 2oth, hence the importance o. al
IiniSn men Identifying themselves with the Union
oraaniIation, The primary elections will b held On
ths "a m October at the respective club roomk ~
or'isr of the Storey County Union Executive Con.
mittee. u. L. uoO'hn' - z.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

TILDEN,s SUGAR COATED
PILLS.
OfneArly all the Concentrated Medicines, put up
IL '' RE MCDONALD 4 co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28
RREWRRa, STOCK.

Fresh Hops. Irish Moss, Burgundy. Pitch, Neg
Corks Everything In this line OF the best quality,
for sale upon reasonable terms.
n. B.-Ten bales Hops Just received by Express.
r. II. MCDONALD 4 co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

ECLECTIC MEDICINES.
We are constantly receiving per express. supplies
from the manufactures. For sale by
R. II. MCDONALD L co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

PAINTS, OILS AND vARNIsHEs.
Brushes, Feather busters, Zinc White, Flre-Proof
Paint, Linseed OIL boiled and raw. For sale by
r. H. MCDONALD co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

TRUS9ES AND SUPPORTERS,
Gum Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, Shoulder
Braces. SuspenSary Bandages Silk Elastic BandaSes
for Ladies'. very large assortment OF articles In
r. II. MCDONALD 4 CO. Sacramento.
r. II. MCDONALD 4 CO., San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

PERFUMERY.
We are constantly receiving articles In this line,
direct from Foreign and American manufactures.
For sale by r. Ii. MCDONALD 4 co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28

PATENT MEDICINES.
We are Agents for nearly all valuable articles in
use, and our stock Is unusually large. For sale by
II. II. MCDONALD 4 CO., Sacramento.
Z. II. MCDONALD & CO., San francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-09-28
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

DIssecting Instruments,
Eve Instruments,
Obstetrical Instruments,
Polypus Forceps,
Probangs,
Post Mortem Instruments
Pocket Instruments,
Trepanning Instruments
Speculums,
Ii Il
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
SAaipll.
For the Nashville Union.
On the Death OF Captain CORTLAND
Van Rensselaer,.

Ga the Death OF Captain CORTLAND
Van Rensselaer,.
When far from home and friends, a wanderer
dies,
And strangers stand around with weeping
eyes,
Or anxious. watch each fainting pulse beat
low,
A II the last, would wiring their hearts
with wo,
And every art employ to soothe the Psin,
And strive the parting spirit to retain,
With all the teuder. and assiduous care
That hearts endeared could only show, or
sharei
There must be some bright virtue to arrest
sympathy 50 keen, within the breast
Some potent charm, that fills and foods the
hesrt, .
And causes thus, affections springs TO start.
What Panegyric could express more praise
Than one mute, philanthropie tear conveys?
What more precious message could be borne
To absen, kindred who in anguish mourn,
TnAn, when tits told them, their lost ones
bier
Received the homage e strangers tear?
Fair Hudson now reflected in thy waves,
Are shafts Of fame, to mark immortal graves,
And yet another, ct to be allied,
Will cast its shadow on Thy honor'd tide.
A ga liant soldier, from the living ranks
is borne to peseefui zlumber on thy banks.
Receive with pride, his ashes u your
shore - e'f $50 2st1frI
No woTthier urn e'er graeed thy hills before s
With ancestral honors, twas hence he
came
Fer many mile, thy shore still bears his
name,
Where his forefathers, pioneers Of old,
Explored the wi'ds, and Isbored to unfold
Each natural beauty from primitive repose,
And made thy banks to "blossom as the
rose"
Where row on every hill and dale between,
4 cot or mansion rear With taste Is seen,
And ono continuous garden charms Che eye,
And perfumes every wave, that ripples by,
Twas there, amidst eongenial beauties, first
The light Vi heag'n OF his vision burst; q
There, thshrst lessons Of rehnernent taught,
shsp hisyoung mind, and polished every
thought;
InstiIfd those graees, his rneturer mind
Wrought in'o tasteful speech, or wit refin'd,
Pressing and captivating ali, who heard
Each enanelPd sentence, or gentle word.
There, by thy Hellgate rocks, so solid Iei,
Or heath thy massive cliffs, still frmer yet,
His youthful courage pattern'a in the germ,
From natures Wild example, to be srn.
And there, amid the scenes he loved 90 well,
On some fair knoll, or in some coy dell,
iris 81 his manly form should find its rest
And by his native SOD, and now'rs be dressd.
Endowed by nature with a patriots soul,
\ soldiers zeal, with genius to control, !
He sought the field, with unsmbitious airn,
TO serve his country, and endear his name. !
No danger daunted, no hardship seemed to |
sway,
Where du pointed, his valor led the way. |
or genial temper, be was always mild,
Firm Of purpose, yea gentle as a child.
aud whsreso'er IA camp or field, or thrown
IN social company, where br. ghteyes shown,
His bearing always, with an ease refund,
Display'd the graces of cultured mind.
Esteemd by all, let ali revere his dust,
Aud Keep his mem'ry as sacred trust
Let ell who worth admire, or merit praise,
Honor the spot where young VAN
RENssELAER lays.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-20
ayaslriIle cits Sireetor.j.
MunicipaI OMcers.

JoHE HusH SMITH, Mayor.
VIZ. SHAME, Recorder.
RUFUs HKERY, Treasurer - !
JoHN CHUMBLY, City Marshal
W. Il. WILKINSON, Deputy Marshal
JAMES a STEELE,
A. c. TUcKER,
JoHS F. ISGGALIA
A. B. SHASKLIE, Revenue Collector. O
z. B. GARRETT, Water Tax Collector.
JAMES WYArT, Superintendent of Wa
ter Works
JAMES PETITE, Assistant Superintendent
of Water Works
DAK. CUNNINGHAM, First Engineer OF
Water Works
WM J. SLNKARD, Second Engineer Of
Water Works
L. IL FREENAE, Chief of Fire Depart.
ment
Low GORBT, Assistant Chief of Fire De
partment
WV WRIsHT, Street 0verseer.
JOHN @. Dom, Work House Keeper.
7. H MCBRIDE, Sexton.
THOMAS McCARTY, First Clerk Market
ELISHA LONG, Second Clerk Market