davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
INSURANCE COMPANIES
1-<<r<->>~-~<~~~~<~ = -,
VIRGINIA ST. T r INSURANCE.
COMPANY.

INSURANCE OOmE
VIRGINIA STAT e INSURANCE
COMPANY.
CAPITAL, $4,000.
JOHN L. BACON, President.
THOMAS w. McCANCE, Vice President.
WILLIAM II. CHRISTIAN, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
THOMAS r. PRICE, JAMES ALFRED JONES,
WELLINGTON GoDDIS, THOMAS w. McCAscz.
JOHN L. BACON, ROBERT A. LAscAsrE
BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE, FuRNITURk,
and PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS, In
the city or country, insured against loss or damaBe
nv fire on the most liberal terms
Losses eouitably adjusted and promptly paid.
once. los Main street, over Mitchell Tyiers,
p,on,.n,d =. ap2l-ts
FINDER A LIBERAL CHARTER
u from the General Assembly Of Virginia,
passed February 20, 1900,
THE INSURANCE
SAVINGS COMPANY OF VIRGINIA
Is organized with an
AUTHORIZED CAPllAL VI pi,VoVt'S0'
Principal Office at Richmond.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY:
DANIEL J. HARTsooK, President.
DAVID J. BURR, Secretary.
B. C. WHERRY, JR., Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
DANIEL J; HaHTsoOK' s. b,1 y s cTERiR,
w. B. IsAACs, 1EoR"E :: rnhhN'
w u. PAINE, W. y. 1919,
JOSEPH E. CLAGETT, JOHN y. WILLiAas,
SAMUEL C. TARDY, ). d. DA'is'
This Company is now prepared to make INso-
RANCE and issue POLICIES upon FIRE and MA
RINE RISKS on the most ADVANTAGEOUS
TERMS, and offers all the inducements connected
with a HOME INSTITUTION OF UNDoUBrBD
ABILITY AND SAFETY. The business capacity
Of the Directors is well known throughout the
State. the condition of the Company can at all
times be ascertained, and any accumulation Of
nroits will constitute fund for the benefit OF The
community which pays the premiums
Office on Main street, between Twelfth and Ihit-
tenth, over the United States Telegraph Office.
ap l1-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
BRITISH AID FOR THE FREEDMEN.

BRITISH AID FOR THE FREEDMEN.
A public meeting was held in London on
the oath to inaugurate the National Freed
mems Aid Union of Great Britain, and the
Duke of Argyle presided. Among those
present were Mr.. Bright, Sir Il. +. Baxter,
Mr.. Hughes, NJ. p, Sc. Speeches were
made and resolutions adopted in favor OF
extended efforts in Great Britain to aid the
freedmen of America.
THE TALLAHASSEE DELIVERED Up TO THE
UNITED STATES.
In the Court of Admiralty on the Gath
it was decreed that the steamer Camdeon,
the late rebel cruiser Tallahassee, now
lying at Liverpool, be delivered up to the
United States Government. The alleged
owner did not oppose, and was condemned
i'm costs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
RAILROADS.
RfcHxoID AsD DAxvIlGs RAfLaoAb
RfcHN0SD, May ., 1886.

HfCHN0TD AVID DANvfLLg RAILROAD
RfcHxosD, May .. 1886.
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS h.
IN nubIic ara hereby informed that the d rerep,
railroads ON The line from Richmond 70 the sou,h'
yia Danville, Val. Gfeen.boro,, Salisbury, Char.
ch.,tsstou. Grasnyille, &c, IS. c.; Augusta. IA
yannsn, Macon, Columbus. Athens, Atlanta, se,
Ga; Montgomery, Selma, Mobile. &C., Als New
o tho traveller the shortest and most direct rouia
to the various points south. The route passes
through q saIubrious and healthy country.
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Rich.
nond daily, Sundays excepted, az 7.4oA. NJ. Ar.
riyes nj Dsnville $50 r. n. Arrives al Greens.
boro' at $40 r. n.
Leaves Greensboro daily, Saturdays excepted, a,
10 80 p, NJ Leaves Danville daily At 5.E A. N
Arrives nj Richmond at BIB Z. M.
Trains connect at Burkevile with trains on tbs
southside railroad for FARMvILLE, LYNCH
BURG, Bristol, KNOXVILLE, DALTON.
THOMAs DODAMHAD.
my ITS Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
THE GEORGIA DEBT.

At a meeting in London of the bond
holders of the State of Georgia, it was
unanimously resolved that the offer of the
State to fund the arrears of coupons and
overdue bonds into anew debt carrying
seven per cent. interest be accepted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
AMERICAN SECURITIES.

Satterthwaite's circular, dated the eve
ming of the 18th April, says American secu-
rites during the week have been mainly
influenced by conflicting rumors touching
the political affairs of the Continent. The
course of business has been considerable.
There have been sales on German account,
which have been met by orders for pur-
chasers for shipment to New York. Attic
close there seems a renewed demand for
all descriptions, Fivc-twenties closing at
70L@7O15; Illinois Central, s0@S014 ;
Erie, on large faced sales, were sold down
to 81 g, but reached, closing firm at so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09
LETTER FROM PETERSBURG.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

THE ELECTIONS-CoTTON-L OF DIX.
SAMSON AND COLONEL FARRAR-HuGH X.
PLEASANTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09

tcesrssponasnec Of the Richmond Dispatch !

rms INTENT OF THE PEACE PROCLAMATION
THE EXPECTED VETO OF THE COLORADO
BnL--rHE DISCUSSION or THE RECON-
srRrcrIoN REPoRT--NR. INGERsoLL's IT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-09

deposits, OF winch the loss
of books in the fire pre-
say ......................... IS, ss9, 1877 70
STATE OF vIRGISIA-CITY or RICHMOND, TO WIT
This day personally appeared before me, Ed
said, John N. Goddin, Cashier, who made oath
that the preceding statement Of the condition OF the
Farmers Bank Of Virginia is correct to the best of
his knowledge and belief.
As witness my hand this LIST day Of May, 1885.
EDWARDJ. WARREN,
my 3-lw Notary Public.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

A MIssrSe MAS.-Mr. Samuel Pence
whose house is on Washington street. West
Side, left the city on Saturday, the 26th of
May, by the steamer Granite State. He
gave his family no intimstion of his inten-
tien to leave, and took with him only about
$50 in money. He is a carpenter by trade
and had a contract for putting up three
houses on the West Side, all of which had
been begun. The frame ofone was to have
been raised the day he left. He made no
provision for his wife and two children, and
has not written to them since his departure.
They fear that some accident has happened
to him and are anxious to get some infor-
nation Of his whereabouts and condition.
BE is supposed to have gone to Sandusky or
the islands. He is five feet in height,
auburn hair, hazel eyes, full sandy beard,
and weighs 100 pounds and can speak She
5erman language. Any information in re-
gard to him will be gratefully received BY
Mrs. Sarah A. Pence, West Side.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.

ENrERED--.....--lUsk&
stmr Morning Star. viger. Detroit,
Prop olesn, Brown, Dunkirk
Prop Michigan. Ripson, Toledo
Prop Empire, Smith, Ogdensburg
Prop Granite State, Bishop, ogdensburg
Prop Owego, Hewitt, Buffalo
Prop Illinois, Sweet, Ontonagon, l73 bbls copper.
us tons iron ore
Prop Toledo, Watts, Buffalo
Schr Petrol, Felteir, PIT. Hope, 40 n II lumber,
200 NJ Shingles, % NJ lsth
Seow Granville, Wilson, Bay City
Scow Highland Chief, Gardner, Black River
Sow Sutler Girl, Kelso, Kelley's Island
scOw Nuna, Moore, Kelley's Island
Scow American Eagle, Braman, East Saginaw, 145
NJ # lumber, IS 81 Iath
Tug Reindeer, Cameron, Halien.
CLEARED.
Prop OWego, Hewitt, Toledo
Prop Granite State, Bishop, Toledo.
Prop Empire, Smith, Chicago
Prop Michigan, Ripsou, OgdensbuTsh, $50 bbls
-four
Prop Toledo, watts. Toledo
Prop Iron City, Halleran, Ohtonagon
schr Comely, Honeywell, Buffalo, 1850 bbls coal
oil
sehT Wsyetree, Robinson, Chicago, 400 tons coal,
200 bbls coal oil
Schr Seaman, Flood, Detroit, 200 tons coal
Schr Watts Sherman, Mericle, Buffalo so tons
s1bT Weed, n, Hand, Marquette
scnrJL ON 7by, Raymond, Detroit, $50 tons
coal ii C.lt.., i
s scbr MidS,.saS baSh ESeawabe
s schI M ,,ilor patn PuhaIo, 800 tons coal
schr snoEGroP, Allen. En-. leland
Scow huna, Moore, Kelley's 49,
Scov SutleT Girl, kslsg. Msrfh -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
Financial,
NEW HoBE, June .
The Fost's Money article says:

NEW AoBAi June o.
The Posts Money article says:
The loan market is easy at per cent, with ex-
oeptionable transactions at :. Commercial paper
Is still scarce, and rates unchanged.
The stock market shows more animation. Gov
eTsments are fairly suspended, but there is more
disposition to sell railroad shares, especially Erie.
IN which there is a very large short interest, and
hoardi New York Central was quoted at s9JkM
sgAj Ire oog651si but later Erie sold at 643S.
The Journal Of commerce says:
The Sub Treasury is paying out very large sums
mostly ten dollars. The banks which have Iarpa
eaeeks on the Sub-Ireasury receive in payment
huge bundles of bank notes in unbroken packages.
Inc question with them is what are they to do
vita the currency. They cannot use it to pay
their debts at the Clearing House, and thev must
turn them int legal tenders notes; for II must be-
remember that these national banks issue are a
lawful tender from the Government to the banks.
but are not a lawful tender from the banks. They
must dispose Of these bills in SONS way. Jhe
present method is to lend them without interest
ior nye days, to be paid for in grsenbacks. Most
OF this business is done with Messrs. jay Cook
4 Co.. whe have now many million s held from he
pan1s mere, ior winch they pay no interest. The
burden is daily becoming heavier.
In the stock market everything r,volves around
Erie. The hrmness of that stock has infused con-
hdenee into the market, and prices arc on an aver
age about lc better. At the Board Erie opened
at G412, gdvanced to SIS, and closed at 647S. The
demand for loans Of stock has been very acfiyo
this morning, 3 per cent. being generally paid by
borrowers. Chicago and Northwestern Is among
the most active stock on the lis, thr price closing
at 291s for common; and t9A for preferred.
FIFe-twentles srei in demand at about yesterdays
There is no expectation Of any fur
ther return Of bonds from Europe; 5-2Os of 49,
closed at 1O21s; "a, l0Z5k; '65, IO2H.
1t is stated that rs millions OF e-zOs will be re-
turned to this country from Germany this month.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
R K BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT

special Dispatch to Western Associated Frsss.
NEW YoRx, June 5.
GOLD.
Gold closed at Ii6lz. This has been a day Of ex-
element. Tho principal reason for the sudden
rise to-day is the fact that the government hal-
ance is reduced to twenty-six milliens.
EXCHANGE.
The market far sterling exchange is more &C tive
aud Arm. sixty days bills are l09j<@lIO, and
three days bills IIl@ll1H.
STOCKS.
At the second regular Board Erie was lower. but
the balance OF the market was strong, with further
rise in Northwestern At tho last Board Erie was
higher and the rest Of the market firm.
MONEY.
Money market continues to increase in ease,
and cash is superAbundant at G per cent. on stock
collateTals. some balances have beenloaned at 5
per cent. on Governments.
GOVERNMENTS.
Governments frmsr; $50 coupons IO2L4.
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
The report in the morning papers that the Erie
Company had negotiated another loan with Mr..
Drew Tor Sl,75O,OOO, and that three millions Of
convertible bonds had been deposited as colIate raj
is without any foundation in truth.
PETROLEUM AND MINING srouKs.
The petroleum and mining stocks were gener-
ally steady to-day; United States, however, was
heavy aud fell of to 40.
DRY esODs.
The dry goods market to-day is strong and
steady for mOet goods. Prints are particularly
strong and look as though they might 90 higher.
Heavy wColens are also quite strong, with q good
demand for the clothing trade.
QUOTATIONS..
Brown SheetiDgs-Paciho 23Z; Amoskeag A rs;
Head ..
Sheetings aud S~hirtings Bleeohed.-Dwight "a;
Home s2Ti LOnsdsle 32i Tuscaarwa 32%; Wal
than %.
Brown Observation-Disclosures "A; Magic Rufies
genuine, with trade mark No. l, SIS; Home made,
/, $50.
Hoop Skirts-Thompson's Crown French Elias
TIC Springs, 759lOOi Blue Checks, Hsymaker,
32H; Hibernia, 40.
Gl1ghams.-Edinburgh 81 Glasgow 25; HAr-
ker 2lL.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

MoEs FESIANs.-One hundred and twenty
FIVE more Fenians arrived by the Columbus
train of yesterday, direct from Cincinnati.
They were more thoroughly organized han
any previous arrival, many Of them having
the green jackets, the belt and cartridge
book and the haversack and canteen. Like
all the rest, they were under good dis
cipline, and were quiet and orderly. a
case or two of disturbance occurred, but
they were caused by outside interference.
The men were not equal to the first arrivals
in appearance and intelligence, many being
young and but poorly fitted to endure cam
paigning. Nearly all the older ones bore
unmistakeable marks of service. This
party and those who arrived by the morn
train left for Buffalo last night.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
Il CODMRRCIAL.
TuEspAr EVENING, June ), 1866.

TUESDAY EVENING, June ), 1866.
The character of the foreign advices con-
tinues such as to operate strongly for an
advance in the price of Gold, and the
steady upward course of the premium is a
natural effect of the still unsettled and
quite gloomy appearance Of the foreign
finances. In the English markets all
branches of trade are in a condition Of
stagnatiOn, and the commodity upon which
we have most to rely as the regulator or
b~alancer of our accounts-COtton-is in an
especially helpless position, and steadily
declining. Under this state of affairs there
is every reason for expecting continued
shipments of coin, perhaps to the full ex-
tOnt Of the supply now available on the
market, amounting to from fifteen TO eigh-
teen millions. Of course it is TO be expected
that a beneficial influence upon the foreign
markets will be exerted by the coin we
have sent forward, very little of which had
been received at the period of the sailing of
the last steamers but a restoration Of bust
ness sufficient to be Of any decided advan-
tage cannot be Immediately looked for. In
the meantime, it seems inevitable that
Gold must continue to advance, and there
are many who reason that the price will
reach $50. Our three O'Clock dispatches
to-day quote the price at 1853.
The market for Government securities
continues to rule firm and steady, an up
ward tendency being most marked in 6s of
1881. In the absence of almost every other
of safe and reliable investment, Gov
ernments are in good demand in New York,
both from private parties and bankers.
The prices in this market for coin and
I
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The new play of
"Matilde was put upon the boards last
evening with a careful and judicious selec-
ton of performers, and the event proved
the especial adaptation of each to the part
assigned. The play is one Of thrilling ins
t%erest, and has many passages of great
power. Miss Kate Reynolds personated
" Matilde," and her rendering of the char
acter fully sustained the high reputation
she has achieved in other and less difficult
roles. The LADY Versala" of Miss Clara
Merris, a very difficult part, was admirably
sustained. Mr.. Nagle rendered "Durivage''
in his best manner, and Mr.. Lee as "Lu-
garto," and Mr.. Murdoch as Count de
Lancry" were especially deserving of praise.
The house was not large on account of the
unpleasant weather of the evening, and
many missed seeing this new and really
fine play. The farce Of "Mr. and Mrs. Peter
White" is a great f~avorite, and last nights
rendering was the happiest we remember
to have seen. Irving's "Mr. Peter" is in
imitable, and Miss Howitt's "Mrs. Peter"
is not a whit below it.
Tonight a splendid bill is presented, and
several attractive plays are announced as
in preparation.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

IL CouScn--Among the notables at the
depot yesterday, circulating among the Fen
ians, we noticed two particularly promi
nent. After they had been for some time
looking around, evidently taking the bear
ings of affairs, they retired quietly to a rail
road truck, and there eozily sat discussing
the prospect It was quite amusing to note
their wise c~ountensnces and wiser nods and
winks- We, at first, supposed they were
head-centres, but i n fact they were Gen
eral Nike well-known hereabouts. and
John McSwecney, the eloquent advocate
from Mnnster.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

CHANCE IN TIE BANKING HOUSE OF Mason,
EVERETT & Co.-Among the local changes
in our business community we notice the
withdrawal from the above named firm of
Messrs. Mason and Carpenter, who have
disposed of their interest 70 Horace P.
Weddsll, Esq. In entering upon a new
field Mr.. Weddell carries the best wishes
of his host of friends in this vicinity, and
the new e~Opartnership must add greatly to
the weight of this loEg established house,
which has enjoyed the reputation Of being
one Of the most substantial banking estab-
lishments in our State.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

AoNcos -iutEoNHllU1 NNs1kHil Nv
COmPound-int. Notes, '65-IO2Z9lO5 lO3E@iOt
In the local money market the demand
for loans continues good. The banks were
in a rather better position as to currency
to-day, though few are disposed to report
the situation as easy. There is a disposition
to restrict accommodations when circum-
stances will admit of such a course.
Eastern Exchange is in G little better sup
ply, not SO much from any increase in the
amount making as from the reduced de-
mand, which has permitted bankers to se-
eumulate TO q moderate extent. Rates re-
main steady at par buying, and LILO premi-
um selling.
In the general markets business remains
very quiet, and no disposition is manifested
to operate beyond current wants, which take
a very moderate character. There was 9
little shipping feeling shown towards corn
to-day by one or two parties, but beyond
this no symptom of a speculative temper
could be discovered. There is scarcely
anything doing in Flour, and the market
is dull, with prices unchanged and firm for
high grades, and unsettled aud irregular
for common and medium qualities.
Wheat is in very moderate demand, but if
anything rather irmer on choice qualities,
which are in light stock. There is very
little Milwaukee spring remaining in mar
and at the close some holders were dis
posed TO demand s2,I0, an advance of SC
rom the extreme figures of the past week.
Jorn was in some shipping demand to-day,
md a more active business was done, with
'ut any decided change in prices. Oats are
and nominal at 45c. Provisions
re rather less active, but prices rule steady
nd without change. Produce is quiet.
is still scarcely anything doing in
but prices continue about as pre-
iously reported-2j@ SOC covering good
} choice Western Reserve yellow. cheese
in fair request, and hrm-Eggs are firm
t 2le. Potatoes are quiet and weak. High
ines have q very quiet market, but are
rmer and 1c better. Petroleum is un-
hanged and drm, with q moderate INQUIRY
u bonded, but very little demand for free. 1
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

WASHING MADE EAsr.-Compounds with
out number have been introduced for this
purpose, but practical experiments have
shown, that in connection with general
economy, Pyle's OK. Soap has made the
nearest approach to the desired perfection,
aud if the manufacturer viii only continue
to keep up the quality of his Soap, he will
be rewarded by a fortune and a pile ofbles-
sings beside.
Every grocer should supply his customers
with this valuaplO Soap. Depot, $50 Wash
ington street, New York.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
County Union Conyention.

County Union Convention.
CuYAHoeA Co. UNION CENTRAL Cow. RooMs, !
CLEVELAND, May 80, 1866.
The Cuyahoga County Union C~oGYention,
for the nomination of fifteen delegates to
the State Convention, to be held at Colum.
bus on the goth day of June, 1856, for the
transaction of business, and the nomination
of candidates on the Union ticket for the
following Offices:
Secretary Of State:
Judge of the Supreme Court:
Member of Board of Public Works:
Will be held in this city at CARROTS Hall,
on Saturday, the 9th day Of June, 1855, at
10 o'clock, a. m.
The basis of representation in the Cor
vention Will be one delegate for every one
hundred votes cast for Jacob D. Cox, for
Governor in 1865, and one additional vote
for every fraction Of fifty votes and up
wards, cast in any township, or in any ward
of the City of Cleveland.
On this basis the several townships and
wsrds will be entitled to delegates as fol-
lows:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

MovINs.-There is considerable moving
of buildings going on of late. Tho two
story wooden building in regard to which a
resolution was offered at the last session OF
the City Council, is fairly located on the lot
ia rear of the new Savings Bank, and an
other old wooden structure is on rollers in
Seneca street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06

N~oKrHwEsrERS 0HIo HORSE FAIR.-The
third exhibition of the Northwestern Ohio
Association for the improvement of the
Horse, began yesterday at Monroeville,
Huron county, and viii be continued until
the sth inst. The best stock of the north
western part of the State has been entered,
and the exhibition promises to be a success
full one.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-06
City Council.

TUESDAY EVENING, June 5.
The Council met pursuant to Adjournment.
The President, Mr.. F. W. Pelton, in the
Chair. All the members were present ex-
cept Messrs. Clark, Crawford. Reynolds,
Rogers, Thorman and Truscott.
On motion the reading of the minutes of
the last meeting was dispensed with,
PETITIONS.
For the grading and improving Bridge
street. Board of City improvements.
For the opening of ferret street to Har-
Dor street. Board of City Improvements.
For the extension, grading and improve
ment Of Lorain street to Senecs street, near
the Atlantic and Great Western Depot.
Board of City Improvements.
For the sprinkling Of Miami street be-
tween Bolivar and Huron streets. Board of
City Improvements.
From citizens of the Sixth Ward that the
herding and running at large of COWS in
the streets of that ward, north of the line
Of Sidney street. be forbidden. Filed.
From citizens of Clifton street, between
st. Clair and Superior streets, against the
erection of Franz Kimbler's blacksmith
shop on that street. Committee on Fire and
Water.
PROTESTS.
From a. G. Colwell against making a
branch sewer through alley between
Euclid avenue and Prospect street. Board
Of City Improvements.
From VIM. Hart against making brsuch
W. through the same alley. BoaJd of
City Improvements.
REPORTS.
Of the Weigher of Hay, Eas. Side, for
May, 1866. Filed.
Of Secretary of Water Works for May, |
1866. Filed.
Of City Sexton for May, 1866. Filed.
OF Board Of City Improvements recon-
mending that the prayer of Day and Oar
ley, that sewerage bonds be placed in their
hands be granted Adopted.
OF Board Of City improvements that the
petition for the sprinkling of Pittsburgh
street is not sufficient. Referred back.
Of Board Of City Improvements that the
petition to sprinkle Kinsman street, be-
tween Hudson and Eagle street ia not sufi-
Gent. Referred back.
Of Board of City improvements, adverse
to granting the prayer of Bridget Mahall
who demonstrated against the tax assessed
for the paving of Detroit street. Filed.
OF Board of City Improvements, adverse
to petition against the repeal of ordinance
to prevent nuisances in the streets. Filed.
OF Board of Health on the proposition to
establish a Homeopathic D~ispensary. Filed.
OF Gas Inspector for the month of May.
Filed.
REFoRr or THE PRocEEDISes OF THE Po-
LICE COURT FOR THE MONTE OF May, 1866:
To the Common Council: