davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29

LOUISVILLE, Oct. q.
At the suggestion of the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, our collectors consented
to postponement of the cases against the
Express companies, which were set for
trial yestesday.
When these companies pay all the taxes
on their past transactions, and costs of
the prosecuting witnesses, it is presumed
the suits will be dismissed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
THE SOLDIERS'-VOTE FRAUDS.

ALhAN Il Ot5s 20.
A telegram from Washington, received
here to-day, says that the State Agency
and Medical Departments are again in
operation, but that the Voting Commission
Rooms are still under guard.
Malone, who IS implicated by Ferris in
his confession about the frauds on the SOL
diers' votes in Baltimore, is here, and pub
fishes 8 card in which he says that he had
not been in Baltimore for two weeks be-
fore Ferris's arrest, and that there is not
one word of truth in his statements, so far
as he is concerned.
Governor Seymour is still absent in the
western part of the State.
The following letters are part of the evil
dence:
SHERIFF's OFFICE, ALBANY I
October l4th, 1864. (
E. Do1aohne, Esq, Baltimore
DEAR SIR-Your telegram Of the 10th,
and also your letter of the 10th and 1lth
inst, came to hand in due course OF tins
I answered your telegraph by sending
Ed. Newcomb, and you have, of course,
got the answer before this time. How
do you like it2 saw Mr.. Cagger and
suOW6u uAIu your beAtgtdII- ne uOts HOb
want to spare Bsrnly. If you want more
help 1 shall send some one. As to send
ing the papers, send them by Mr.. Wallace,
he always calls at the State Agency when
coming this way. Send themRs fast as you
can; get them first to me. All is well
here and we are confident of complete sue
cess 1t is unnecessary te say that all here
have entire confidence in your skill and
ability, and hope you will like your help.
Please keep me advised
Yours, H. COMDELL.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.
To Edtoard Donohgs, ,Jr., Esq, Baltimore ::
DEAR SIR: Enclosed in this package
you will find tickets; also list Of names
of the actual residents of Columbia county,
I2sth regiment With my best wishes for
your success, remain, SC,
JAS. A FARRELL,
CommissaTy General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
GUERRILLAs ATTACK THE RAIL
ROAD.
CHATTANOOGA. Oct. Is.

The guerrillas threw train of the
track three miles below Adairsville yester-
day, killing one man, and wounding eight
The guard, having rallied, the enemy were
driven off without making any capture of
persons or property.
The road is completed to Atlanta, and
trains left this morning for that point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
GOLD MARRET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28-
The Gold market is without excitement.
There is q steady demand for exporting
customs, which keeps up the price under a
market otherwise weak.
Prices opened at 2l64, and advanced to
2175 by noon. In the afternoon, a rumOr
that the South Side railroad had been cap
tured, put down the price to 2153.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
THE 81. ALBANs RAIDERS.

MONTREAL, Oct. %.
Proceedings in the caseO of the St Albsns
ra iders is transferred to Montreal. The
prisoners arrived last night and are now
in Jail. Their removal was made secretly
to avoid excitement. One deposition was
taken yesterday, but further proceedings
were postponed till next week, on account
of the Catholic HOLIDAYS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
FROM RERELDOM.
NEW YoRk. {

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.
The Richmond papers of the 25th con
tinue to wall over Early's defeat, and de-
msnd that he be superseded by Johnston.
Benjamin has issued paper on United
States Indebtedness, endeaVoring to con-
vince European capitalists that our nation
al securities on the worst Of investment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
LflararY.

Ticknor and Fields intend to add new
branch to their already large business, by
publishing a new illustrated magazine for
boys and girls, which, it is intended shall
be something new in the way Of juvenile
literature. The list Of contributors is as at
tractive as any offered to adult readers, and
includes Mrs. Stowe, J. 7. Trowbridge,
Gail Hamilton, Edmund Kirke, Mrs. l..
M. Child, John G. Whittier, and Mr..
and Mrs. Agasslz. The title of the
new periodical will be "Our Young
Folks"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29

The @dodgo" of getting Pendleton to
New York city to protest that he was in
favor of the Union, has proved a poor in
vestment for the men who run the Demo-
cratic machine. PendletOn's disuniOn
career has beo1 more thoroughly exposed
than it was before he made his equivocal
speech in New York city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
MUNROs TEN CENT NoV1SL

This popular series Of Novels ia not thu produo-
tion of diapidaed old Ladies and GenasHeH and the
publishers de think II necessary TO oxhums fos-
sils Of former generations Tor the amusement Of
their readers The works are ali written by men Of
lice gsnHs and talent and hence the with which
they have ous-Tun their iardy competitors. Hav-
ing firm conviction that merit will assert itself in
spite OF all opposition, nothing but the very best
works are put upon the market Tue public have
always been our judges, and we invite to compare
our works with all others. The following Is q list
OF the Novels No. ]. Ths Hunters. 2. The Trap.
per's Retreat. 3. 1he Patriot HighWayman. l.
The Hunted Unionist. 5. The Track Of Fire. G.
The Man Eater. Z. Charlotte Temple g. The
Death Face. 9. The Ind an slayer. 10. The Tur.
tie Catcher. IL. Ths Huater's TriumDn. l2 The
Ocean Rovers. Ii. The Tory outVittsd. IA. Zeke
Sternum, the Lion hearted scout. lb. Tbs Soourpe
Of the Seas. I6. The Captive Maiden. IL, Long
legged Joe. or the Demon Of the Woods ls. me
Nnd Scout Of tn n untain. l9. The Forrest
Lodge. 20. The Rollioking Rangers. q. Rattle
snake Dick, or the Flo ser Of the WigWam. 70.
Tioketty Tom, the Rover q. Imps Of the Prairie.
%. The Robbers Terror. These Books are for sale
by al News Agents and Booksellers, and sent post
paid on receipt OF price
Liberal Terms 70 Agents.
GEORGE MUNRO & CO.,
&C S.l75 l37 William street, N. 7.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
APPOINTMEET.

BosToS, Oct. %.
Governor Cony has appointed Nathan
A. Fare ], Of ROekland, to I'LL the unex-
Pired term of Secretary Fessenden to the
United States Senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29

As specimen of Carlyle, we quote this
passage in "Frederiek the Great" which
occurs after an enumeration of the lectures
of one Lisenbarth "There, your Majesty !
what glimpse as into infinite extinct con-
tents, filed with ponderous thOrny mani
ties, inyincible nasal drawlingiof didactic
Titians. and the awful attempt to spin, on
all manner of wheels, out of split cob
webs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29

The Board of Officers ordered last week,
have approved of the new plan of con-
structing ambulsnces invented. by DR.. B.
Howard, and a number of them has g been
ordered for the army of the Potomac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
CONFERENCE CLOSED.

QUEBEC, Oct. 28-
The Conference closed their labors last
night. The delegates left on Western
tour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
Bounty swIndIers in Indiana.

From the Indianapolis Journal, 2dth
About one hundred and seventy-fve
professional bounty-jumpers, with twenty
i've or thirty of their sideFs and abettors,
are no treading the wine-press of Colonel
Warmers wrath at the Soldiers Home.
From confessions of some of the Tighten
ed and repentant jum3ers, it appe trs that
there is a regular organization Of these
GO G0undrels, with its agents and officers, who
Sbout over the country, protesting to
go ~as from Canada, and enlisting and
o. oe AM in every city where good
jumping seed, and the prospects of get
bounty is on SSF. The agents put in the
tlng away are l. $ad then assist them in
getting away, divlu- ls;ng nov in mis-
profits. Some of the Va, q Wsroertbst
on have Snfessed to Colon. ~ qyaIv., or
they have jumped the boun. q:bev are
fifteen times in different cities. - In
mostly from New York, and come ~,al
as some of them told Coli
Warner, because they understood it was .
"solt thing" Perhaps they will not find
it quite so soft by this time they get through
with it.
As for the brokers, or agents, tb course
the Colonel pursues with them Is simple
and summary. He strips them, dresses
them in soldier clothes, snd sends them to
The front In irons, without bounty. Sew
eral gentlemen in this city are suspected of
completely with these bounty-ju jumpers, and
if sufficient proof can be obtai ed, the
Colonel swears they shall go to the front
with their New York friends.
= One of the agents now held in durance
by Colonel Warner, and soon to enter on
q term Of compulsory service of his eoun-
try, is named John Counell, of Ne York,
who is said to be worth 100000. Liberal
offers have been made to buy him out of
his present trouble, but all onopurpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
FROM AUCTION SALES.

,%ELAND, COLUMBUS & GIN.
,0TS-,- II AILROAD,
- LUihE4 71, -SrEB ARRAEGEMEET. Iss4-5
lst Trsin-s:05 A, II IN yTe1iin@toa Esv- IS9
stopping at Graf. ~ "Stns StIs souh 5h,iiS IN On
don, shelby, CrestIU - 'iSa5 15,,S &c., -
dngton, Ashley, DelsEa- = N'' N-'' NV
Woethington. ..wroz Ct,-.
% Train-2:l5 Z. M.-AUJUm nod NesL-6S- ~ -
81 all stations, and arrives IN OolI ~ " ~
P. NJ, Cincinnati $50 = n. Sfa1an,
ID Trains-l0:Gl P. M.-AlGhT EAFRE5S~7A. T.eli.V
at Grafton Wellington, New London D, sssiI
Orestlines Gallon. 0ilrad Csrdingtoa snN -
Trains leave Columbus at al and lG:25A n. 2aisPh
arrive at Uigyulsnd 3 A. ~, and $40 ?. -
OOEEECuOsS;
shelby-sandusET. "a AA1sleid 4 sssArE kAAilroAe e
Crastllns-Pfftsbareb Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Rail
road, Forest Upper SRnduaky, Doplloa, Lima,
Fort Wayne LaF3rt-, Chicago, &C. Ncet and
Grafton and BeefontRine Railroad Lius 1lAri0n,
BelefOntaine, Sidney Union. MUncie. Indian
apOis, JerTe u6utg, VincouBe7, EVAN gule,
bouisYile. G2lgp, St Louis, &c.
Oolurnbds-Littls Miami . Columbus aDd X. =
Railroad, for Nenia. Dayton, indianapolis,
TarTa Hauts, st. LOnis, MORROW, LOYeland, aud
linciunat and the OHIO and Mississippi
Railroad at llHclnnnh i0f lscuiaVllgs EVaas-
VILE Cairo. st. Lot and AL points on ths
Ohio RIgeT.
Oasdmbus-Central Chic 2AIir0Rd for HeWarl-s Hanes-
vile, Wheeling, &c; Columbus, PiqrA a In
diana Rsilroad for Pgua, UrbanRr &c
Ilczets 20 all points and afpQ
ct the Passenger Station and at Union Tistkst Ofos
0isveisnd, Get s., ls6t suDsrintandsni.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
OATURDAY, oCT. 2erH, 1864.
-Se, Buggy, ROckaWay and Harness,

AUCuON----BT o. CUTTER son.
"a Son will sell saturday, Oct. 18th,
v Cutie Nsir Auction Room, Nc. l34 Bank IT.,
IN IN iLont Ol u o'clock, one black Mare, hVe ears
a. hAl-past ind; One sOOd open Buggyi one sin
OIo' 5o1na ana =. one ROoksWay.
sle hAIness- AIS. aud Harness can be seen at
Seer Co. Livery 81 sale ocZs 1T4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29

CONSTABLE SALE-BY VIRTUE
Njof one order Of sale, have levied on and shall
expose for sale at pubic rendue according TO Law,
at the foot Of Vineyard rect in the Ohio Canal in
this city, on Saturday, line 9th day Of November,
1854, between the hours Of 10 A. n. and P n. OF
said day the following described propsrsy to Wit:
The Canal Boat Noah's ark
l. B. EAGER. Const.
Cleveland, Oct. 9Th, 1855 oo2sI7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
BLOCKADE RUNNER.

WASHINGTON, Uct. q.
The schooner Couquette, of Baltimore,
laden with tobacco and wheat arrived
here to-day, having been captured by the
Potomac hotilla on the river, charged with
violating the blockade. The captain and
six of the crew were committed to the Old
Capitol.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29

DURNETTS COCAINE FOR THE
ID HAIR. For sale 81 126 Ontario st.
s0pt7 oHUROHILL BRO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29

The Latest News
BY TELEGRAPH.
Last Nights Report.
From Grants Army
Reconnaissance by Hancock
and Warren.
Enemy'S Attack RepuISed.
THE ENTIRE ARMY ON THE
MOVE.
Gen. Meade to be Removed.
FROM THE VALLEY
Important Rebel Movement
ON Foot.
A SPLENDID CAVALRY RECON.
N0ISSANCE.
Major Gibson with 800 Men
Drives 5000 Rebels into
their Entertainments.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
Important Order Of Major
General Dix.
Warning to Fraudulent Voters.
NEWS FROM MISSOURI. |
Further Particulars OF Pleas.
antOn's Pursuit OF Price.
Price has but One Gun Left.
The Notorious Guerrilla, Bill An
derSOn. Killed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29

lust RECEIVED N D,.., NEW w LII III
81 Of JsEelry, Solid silver an, sssortmsnt of Iyo
Fsncy Goods, Cutlery, and nns VIFs d Co.
Ty osss eS9a' so so, v, ''ddsI House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
CT0RNT

Early this morning there was rain
storm, with strong wind. This was sue
ceeded by clear weather, with an occasional
stiff breeze.
The mail boat Cossac, from City Point,
anchored for several hours down the river
as matter of safety. This detained her
arrival at Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
MORNING LEADER.
The Greatest Sun I'm the WOrId.-Ih,
Great PeaeemaIzer of the Age.

s4TrrD~ 1RNING, OCT. 80.
brary -----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-29
ORDER FROM GEs. DIX.

NEW YORK, Oct %.
The following order was issued to-day
by General Dix
HEADQUARTERS Dept OF THE EAST,
New York, Oct. %, 1864.
, 1864-03-29
THE GROCERY TRADE.
Meeting Of the Wholesale Groters-Adsptton
Of the Cash System-The Carrcnty
, Question.

Pursuant to nd5onrnment n rnect3no ~ tbc
wholesale ,occ,, oY tbia ctv was hc,a ,nst e~en;n
At the rooms Of tho Mercantile Association
MckindlCs in the chair.
..-s ~. ~ss "se I1nea tootuet' 'ne eeefe'
.e@u .'e nou.es ~ tne PREVIOUS neeslnz Z.
"nien "e'e approved Inc COMMITTEE 10 whom
was referred the subject Of obtaining signatures to
.e.tss 49, - .,s 'A'e A''o"tus' WHICH ou
mouon' vas received:
have personally visited ~ The wholesale grocery
noneeS n ne cliy, ana and without an exception.
.est 1hey enmtey approve q this tine, Of the eaeh
nittc ht, Ta ~ anu 5ne!s!ore Sonf CON-
minss n.se,Cs osT isn1S t i9 ostt me lo'1oWns
ao0pt me exclusive eash system
:: A. Eastman Of the firm Of 8. L. Barrett 4 Co /,
less he has that rrdonbted crcdit vhIrh .,saa.
rom conm,na ~ 7.onor ~ - .ast 80 s
.su1s su -. .oaona .sn o1 m0nsy. seneVldent
mand Of his money, and consequently viii be I'm.
pnired IN credit, U he sell nnods that = arr
to him eash. tn tbc country mt s sn ,ona A .,,'a e
a easn pas.s 10 INC onts uae basis IN
srade. Therefore The nresent movement had his
fullest sympathy. He belieTed the tendencies OF
and tho Necessities OF the caee will soon compel
The concurrence Of ererE man In the trade. 1hei!
eestomcfs ouy On cSedlt, and sell On credit, and
eafh, 11e didno believe it, Not hssfthy mer-
chant IN the country but could as well pay for
ne Eocce On receipt oI them, as at tho end Of thir
y n4ys.
We PAY casu. nuo He7pAy as easily as when We
Wcle e1ssn e1eoit or sixty oEnlnety days. So Will
4 : pc W,tn me county dcalcr We daily contradict
sla tse aAAs ol ~ 1oImer u1ncs. FHces arc daily
aM9'sae,ng. M.a ous eonsump'ion does net decrease
cumslanecs. 70 bota re city and the country mef-
sSsspts Sssa was to bring the entire tnde upon cash
oaSls. T! ,,.vx-n,, =,
Wm: McKindly sald that the question is an i'm.
poftant one 10 ne trade and he believed that the
Gash sssie1n onSht 70 30 adopted At al times. Job
DEF fe1auet end consumer would be better OF by
rErchae,r. ior cash. Ptlor to -, there were
plenty o. men EGo counted themselves wealthy
men, Gut the panic struck them and consequently
theJ were swallowed up In tho vortex Of rnil.
Inc eash system 10 Of The utmost Importance, for
the reason thct VIC arc now wagtns war which
must sooner or later, come to settlement: and at
the end Of every war there has been 4 financial
eI1s9s, owing TO The great expansion Of currency.
ard prepare to meet It. We hare noticed that
whenever ouE dorces Obtained q victory, gold has
Last battle Il ioaeEi. eoid w 70 down viii ar nsh sh
bringing everything With 1t,
The speaker wo1Id recommend that the cash
system be established at o1ce: as the present ap-
will be fought In that Statc 1.-THE Tninn he x1r.'
cess'ul IN whipping Lee and takins Richmond LOT
mandy gold will Immediately tnr7hIe hrfnriufr ~,
rss rta}a ,,I,t, ~
, 1864-03-29
citing adjourned sine dle.
WARMERS HALL,
Poem by Prof. GriGlth4-Hfxtoryo OF the
War-Address by Prof. Mccoy.

An open meeting of tho Union League was held
last evening at Warmers Hall, tho President Peter
Page, In the chair. There WAS a. la1go and apnre.
ciative audience.
Professor A. 4. Griffith, previous to the Tectta.
ton Of his poem, Union and tho War; remarked
that he addressed them not as politician not as
member Of soctety for the prescrvation Of the
Union, but rather us literary man; which fact
would account for his ideas, II thew wcre too er.
treme or too hopeful. The poem In question was
prepared last fall With the intention Of reading It
last winter, If bis health permitted him. II hc lad
taken too much license with them, ies It Be- temem.
bcred that be did not profess to be poet, and had
attempted throughout to deal strictly With facts.
Professor GHfths' recitation is written with that
ycr<atle ability which 20 charactcrzcs all the pro-
ductions OF that gentleman. The poem, in a hight,
weak OUTGOING policy OF James buchanan to the
Guiding with bright prophecies Of tho happy fntaro
which awaits America when che has tElmpled nn-
Tho Professor was loudly applauded at The close.
I'VE had intended to give lew extracts but want
Of spsce compels Us e omit thcn.l
the aseemblaee, ai1e1 which Profftssor Mccoy, Of
Washington addressed tho meeting. he said that
after suffering from severe 1!aness he was glad
pretaate6 The value Of f9ch associations. In Con
vas A shown by he late election Of speaker, and
Inst majority Is due to tho efforts Of Union Leagucs
The 20 eco majority in Conneeticut The 1000 IN
Vnllo1ilrham was defeated In Ohio all aIe the re-
eulie of he Union League. The soldIcrs In tho
Geld arc buta vast Union League, and they will
home 10y down thelrs unsl unconditional Union
officers are elected in the country. 'Thsy mnss be
unconditional, tos II they arc not o'they arc not
Un1cn at all.
The founder cf the great systeaa was The cclsbra-
ted Thotcss Jefferson. who. said, "Al men aso
, 1864-03-29
Ao.a'.' '..'....- ...-..--.'........s-..- .S:s.9l".W
+, The following IL the paid bill Of Storey & Wor-


A!1 Holden moved to lay over and publish.
AID Roberts moved to accept md order fled.
AID. Holden insisted that tie document was of
entidcnt importance to be printed; he gentlemen
did not want to have tho amounts pnhlished. As
committee, but only Of 4 city oficcr; they could
The Council 80 decided; It was received and or.
de.ed fled. .E.-.
dinanco referred to him or thc cnnsfrncton ~ rs;1
way lines on Chicago avenue Tic ras 1 On m The fhe
tc rso 70. Tie narnose Of neSntin ~ some
neetsd to rer o1 tGe !Fe ea hsd
aod o1ep +, p0ftion track nuisance
alderman woodmsn moved to concur and pub.
was cport ety eea oer and eS aSbsept
rpi1Pg 4PGg .xda rs ihe p p1osions case s.,.o
ceion 70 concur snd ppbl;sh he vn;a N ~ a. 13
sgsinsts e'Asal o1' paD1En " a 'o'' 0' II
hat Certain streets and aeys spola e
opening q Isealls street, IN tie North division,
s.i H. pennon Haa submitted signed bT
I'D The 5pS
speets sna XIX fr IT. Hop9 20 ne G1mmtee on
The i,oaS,i n Pnhiic WnTEs rrnorsnd .s,Jn, ~, .,,
nance for Constructing plant etde1a,S u m 0' tho
Iilwauie C. railroad crossing. Passed. avenue 70 tae
RFroYrs m, c,nTxrTTFs
The Committee On Finsnce Fl nc leporfsd @ on the p.t,-
buraed in The sum Of 90 Is damagc. accrued by
catching the smallpox while in. the discharge Of
The Committee on isaiIroads reported on the nro-
posed determination Of guage and kind OF rail to
be Used on the city raiIWayE, recommending the
as6ss IN o. T p sssaS a. iR R 6sn
efH fDchess; recommending a1eo that the euage be
, 1864-03-29
COMMON COUNCIL.
Reports Of Committees---The Times printin
Bfl-RrfdeMell Slte--Arp1ieat1on for
Advance In Salaries by the Police
and Fire Departnents--City
RAILWAYS.

The Common Council of the City or Chicago held
their regular tri-weekIy meeting in the Council
Chamber last evening. There were present Alder.
men Hahn, Kann, Sheridan, Walsh, Mcdonald,
comieky, Brown, Talcott, Himrod, Holden, Bond
Woodman, Conlau, Roberts. Hottinges, Gallup
r1brich, Gastfe1d, Sullivan, Armstrong, Edwards,
shimp, Won Holen, Barrett, Ellsworth, C1ark and
Caseelman.
Mayor Sherman being absent AID. Brown took
the chair; the minutes Of the last meeting were
read, corrected and approved.
rET1T1oSs And coAxuE1cAT1oSs.
A petition was presented from the members OF
the Beard Of the Erring Women'a Refuge, asking
for IN organization Of reform school for girls,
aud asking that tax be assessed to pay for the
founding Of such An Institution. Referred 10 the
Committee on Judiciary.
"A petition for reduction in amount Of taxes. yas
presented from n. r Rogers, and referred to tie
A petition was presented from the members OF
nual session Of that body, On the Inst TUESDAY.
Wednesday and Thursday IN May next. Granted,
a p@etiuea petit e. vas presented from property owners
resentins that the west Division city Rss'-
eTd|naase psseed BY ' lie Council sa'pe peiv'ns inc
t H.tea nsed y ea et1cef f9s I'D
asked that the Company be permitted to lay such
truck subject to no restrictions Or conditions e.
cept that Of keeping the track in order. Laid on
the table temporarily.
petition was presented by the police force,
asking for an increase Of salary, on tbe ground
that the present rate Of payment was totally made
quate. Referred to Committee on Finance.
Aid. Mcdonald said that the salaries Of tho police
were fIed BY the charter.
A petition WRs presented from residents on
North avenue and 1arrabee street and adjacent
streets. nskng that the North Division City Rail-
way Company be empowered to extend tseIr
track along Lar1abee and Center streets, Halsted
street and Little Fort Road, and west to the CHI
caEu River. Referred to Committee on Railroads
petition WAS presented from the members Of
h Fs 5o5 increase OF s
A petition was preeented from F. ". Pratt, ask
Ing lot remission Of personal property tax Re.
Eerred 10 Committee on Finance.
petition was presented from certain property
In Anse*s *sors subdivision In Carpenters Addition
to the c1sy Of Chicago. Referred 10 Committee on
Streets and Alleys In the West Division.
REroETs or CITY OFFICERS.
The City Comptroller submitted the following
statement Of bulls paid for city printing during tho
Inst fk[91 yeAr upfreablt to fe TAeant Srdar ~ thn
, 1864-03-29
Gard

Gard.
Dfs: r. i J. Hunter, Physicians for diseases Of
the TbroAt, Lungs and Heart, Asthma, &C., can be
consulted as usual at their Office % Washln 5ton
sIcst, Chicago, from 10 4. II. to 6F.M.
on1ce IN New fork, 63a Broadway.
mchsaB5G7d&w
important to nIl.-Tho attention Of the
n9o11c IL invited to the advertisement of Gunjah.
si! MaHah Co. Their wonderful IIasheesh Candy
M ~ oe on ea1e In chicago In few days, an agent
tpefne now in the city {Inchmond House, Dox 119
" arrange with come cnterprising firm for tho
tnd tMn9leeaie agency for the supply OF the Western
mch28-bilS-4t
, 1864-03-29

WANT:ED-Agentsin in every coun-
YI tyto sell, by subscription. j" Chronicles Of tho
Mtn1phis Team. Eighth Edition already In presa.)
comnlete Ia one octave vclume Of 81 psges., P!lca
written IN the ancient chronicle style Ono Of the
most sa!sble book eyer Offered By AGENTS Exclusive
efsS%pllsMasd M sssnts sola Sy sq5ssEp
ttreet: Cincinnati, Ohio. Drawer SSH. Chcago, ILL.,