davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08

nA- The New York Herald says: "T'his
Radical party in power has brought the
county to a dreadfully corrupt sand revolu-
tlonary condition. which shows that the
Herald can tell the truth when il tries.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08

., "a At Adrian Mich, a lady saw an
~. .aslae house with stepp.s, and inrocently
!; :ss .s gentleman attendant, "What church
y ~: mat z The gentleman, after reading tba
s syn @Deluse No. g." replied, | gusss si Il
must be the Third Baptist z" ss' =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08

MA Major Gen. Ord commanding the
Department ofthe Ohio, has orderd that the
military districts Of Illinois and Wisconsin
be discontinued from and after the alst Of
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08
nAln NhIS,
ooRsETs,
LAcEs AND EDGINGs
And Everything Else in the
NOTION LINE!
SeMA iov .. CotNAoaMe ~.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
THE PUBLIC are hereby notified that
L the commercial copartnership hereto.
fore existing between Thomas b. Marshall
and Alexander NJ. Haas tfndeg. the name,
style and firm Of HAAS &MARsHALI,
Is this day dissolved, any and all liabilities
entered into for said frm.of III its name
without my approval from thts dale will b.
by me repndiated.
THOs. D. MARSHALL
Cheneyyille, July 20, 1866.
For Sale or item {.
a PRODUCTIVE cotton plantation.
= 400 acres opened, situated Oh OF Red riy.
er, seven miles above Alexandra. Rent
on reasonable terms.
Apply BY letter or personally to
;. +. GIBSON,
Aug. ., 90, An Alexandra, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08

THs MILITARY CoaaIssIoN.-We have
received, say, the n. Q. Picayune, com
plants TINT the Military Commission, so
called, passes ove- very lightly the testimo-
BY Of our most respectable citizens, who
lived in the neighborbopd Of the late riot
and saw everything, while that Of indiYidu-
als, who appear to have prejudices culy on
one side, has consideration Off high char
acter. Complaints reach US also, that cit
izens have their testimony taken down in a
short hand writing that cannot be read,
and that they have no opportunity to read
it over, or have it read to them, or sub
scribe to it in the usual form ofan affidavit,
Weregret that we are unable to inform our
compliments as to the custom Of the com.
mission, mol, indeed, why it rs ii session, las
the civil authorities and conrts are full com.
|petelt to take ceenisance Of all facts that
come within theiriurisdiction,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08

~-->---e0 s--~~>-~~~~~~%
nA 1898 and 1866.-rhos. Jefferson, in
q letter to John Taylor, Of Caroline, Va,
June, l798 said:
''ltis true that we are completely under
the saddle, Of Massachusetts and Connect.
cut. and they ride us very hard. cruelty IN.
suting our feelings, as well as exhausting
our strength and subsistence. Their natur-
al friends, the other Eastern States. ioin
them from sort Of family pride, and they
have the art to divide certain other parts 81
the Union so as to make use of them to
govern the whole"
New England has not changed in charac-
ter since lI9s. 1t is the same now as then
and the whols. West and South is as com.
pletely under The saddle Of New England to.
day as when Jefferson WROTE. And Il rides
the West and South as hard now as then.
The wealth and Senatorial representation
OF that section enables tito make other sec.
tons hewers Of wood and drawers of water
foSits benefit. cincinnati Enquirer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08

Rey@ Hon. George Davis, Of North Caro-
lima, late attorney general Of the Confeder.
ate States, has received his pardon" from
the President.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-08-08

lied under che constitution of 1864. reru
iarly and efficiently administering thu
flaws, Notwithstanding the conflicting ele
ments incidental to the close of the latt
war, is guarantee that il will be compe
tent to guard its constitution and yinai
cate its laws.
| Gentemeb, some OF the members Of the
late convention predieated their hopes Of
success on tie preamble of the resolution
offered by Mr. Terry on the 9th If May
1864, Debates Of the convention. D. l7a5
Journal of the Convention D 64.l |,
reads :" Whereas, large Sans Of money
have, during the past year, been RENTED
to this State for the purpose of a free gov
eminent in Louisiana and it is now g
fitted time that the said money SHOULD be
applied to the patriotic purpose of the
donors, and this CONVENTION is informed
that the said moneys are in the hand of the
so-caled Free State General Committee,
Of which is President, etc, etc.
They say emphatically they have large
sums of money. As a member Of the late
State contention | recommend it to the use
of charitable institutions. And you, gen
tlemen OF the grand inquest, who have
equel privilege with the most favored of the
late convention, will no doubt join me j
the recommendation, as will every honest
man in the State, each and every one OF
whom have the same right on the floor Of
any convention that may be assembled to
alter the constitution as ! or any one of
the late convention.
Can it be possible that these men, in
their desperation, expect to corrupt a great
State with their money? And vet the
clamor OF the affidavit MIN for his share, or
blood, is significant. 1t can't be SO!
Gentlemen, the tendency Of the colored
population Of the city aud State toindustri
al pursuits and orderly conduct has given
and promise for the future.
But the construction given BY Commits
sioner Shannon 0 what is known as the
civil rights bill, will ifpersisied in, Head to
great Inconvenience, hardship and oppres-
sion.
Under the laws of the State ofLouislana,
the coiored man has precisely the SANE
rights III all cases, civil and criminal, that
any white man has or can have, and vet by
the construction given by Mr.. Shannon, in
cases Of assault and battery be claims the
right, amp has doneso, to drag, under guard,
Tor hundreds of. miles, respectable citizens,
On o charge Of assault ayd battery upon
negro. an offence for which the aonstitu-
Jon and laws of the State furnisheshrecise-
y tn same remedy for tne black asi for the
White man. Heclaims the right UNDER that
bill to arrest the judges ofthe courts Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10
American Life Drops

For the speedy cure OF
u p II III e II I a
SoughS' colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat Bron-
cnltb' Rheumatism, and all kindred
complaints. ftgH
EtQR FIVE YEARS HAS THIS ARTICLE
II been before the people, and the yeFdIct
returned from every quarter, by the con-
SumerS OF the half million bottles that have
been sold within that time, Is, that
ut AEE.AHS CURESn
Read the following. which is only a speci.
men OF the many letters We are naily receiv.
ing:
"ORRIN SKINNER d Co.-SIRs:-SotIriII
standlnS my general prejudice against pro-
tn S0E paIent lnediclnes, was induced
i RJioPs, through the high recomrAe ndafTon Of
tnei1 " aIr1eGu, as always curing DIpfheris
SSSnusns' Solds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis A.
daniTy N zen YEA rs OF aSeS was taken sud.
1 1ktJgeaR or swallow, his breathing vas -. had
". " z were much alarmed, but decided IN fI-S
1T Inc drops before calling physician nv
S- tLs DIops according TO direction, he
pEoken up. let a friend suffering with
u.tAaLiSIn nave one OF the bOttleg HaI
hayS the Life drops gave lmmediate relief
I en- a. ILe , sne pest medicine he ever used, A
SlCeIateu sore ThToaf, used some OF his and
NeIS cnteo IN n short time. Since then I LET
II ny y, DE2qtInet, physician have part of mine
49, ~ Win Which he cured a bad case of Dip.
lhat they are valuable, n T-.'
"Irnly yours, A. z. Elder y
Inc Lie Drops are carefully prepared by
ORSIN SKINNER & CO..
sole PLoprietOs, springfield, Mass
Ana sold by all Druggists. = 5SfTT - -
r ssiDeIlas Barnes & Co, New York. Fuller,
+ i men; q Co.. Chicago, General agents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

A House BROKEN OPEN AND ROBBED.
"A short time since blind lady stop
ped at the boarding house of Mrs, Whit
ten' at the head of the hill on Main
street. She brought with her a large
Saratoga trunk, in which was her
wearing apparel, and some few books
that she had for sale. The trunk was
LETT standing in the hall Of the house,
The door of the hall was closed and
locked, on Saturday night, at eleven
o'clock. Between that time and six
O'Clock, Sunday morning, some thief
put his hand through the glass in a win
dow close to the door, unlocked 1t, the
key having been LEFT in the lock, walk
ed in and quietly walked out with the
trunk on his shoulder. All this was
done without creating the slightest dis
turbance, and the inmates of the board
Ing house slept on in blissful uncon-
seriousness of what had transpired, In
the morning, however, the trunk was
missed from its accustomed place,
Some time after n little boy discovered
it on the river bank, back of II.
T. Hutchinson & Co.'S. saddlerv and
harness establishment, broken open
and rihed of its contents. A few beads
were discovered lying around, but the
wearing apparel and books had disap-
peared. -
No clue has been obtained to the
Fobber.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

A MAN PROCEEDS To CHANGE HIS
.APPAwREL" AND GETS BEAUTIFULLY
w ARMED."-1mmediRte above the
wharf number of boats are kent.
laden with coal for the use of steam.
boats. The men who watch these boats
ana work ABOUT them, must have some
Shelter from the weather. a ''shantyu
has therefore been erected on the shore
near by. On Friday last, one William
Townsend received the "priviIeCe'I Of
the "shanty" from the gentleman who
exercised authority in the premises.
Proceeding to avail himself of the
privilege" he met at the door or there
abouts one Frank, alias Boos Lazier,
who was indispoSed to allow him the
full and free enjoyment Of the estab-
nshment. Mr.. Townsend then conclu-
ded to torego his privilege" and re-
1reo TO the house of n friend where he
disposed of some bread and butter,
which he had purchased and had hoped
70 eat nnmolested in the "shanty."
Mr.. Townsend afterwards returned
to the ''shanty'' and there found Mr.
LaSteF' as Mr.. L. said, "chanHinE his
apPawrel, as MT, said Gavin ro1nd''
at a tremendous rate.
Mr.. L. had been working in the water
all day, and had learned to mistrust
tue pure article. In fact he was suffer-
ing severely from too much of it He
couldn't help being indisposed when
Mr.. T. made his appearances, and was
OF course not to blame for what fol-
lowed. What followed was best evil
denced by Mr.. LIS personal appear
ance at the Police Court. It Certainly
would not have taken long for him 10
have changed his "appawrel" there,
His hair was rather long and done up
in beautiful ringlets, and his face COW
cred with the marks of the "WarminR''
which Mr.. 7. had given him.
he was fined i've dollars and costs.
M. Townsend, who was present not
simply as a witness. was discharged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10
DIR. T. J. KISNFR.
ECLECTIC MEDICINES

NEW TREATMENT d NEW REMEDIES
SfFIcE, ID ST., CENTRE WHEELING. W VI
~ T Ki lH a ~ G. SECURED THE SER
vHfil 49, 49, OF an intelligent assistant, who
III aIte ed 10 the PREPARATION OF ineIji-
SineS, putting up prescriptions, &c viii ana
t Oie illth 70 give more attention TO out ma.
LSneSI especially 10 his many friends in Ia
country. His medicines are ali Drenaraii II i1
ti IN Vw n qince, and all delivered to his ma
t tients Dy himself Dr. X. treats ali diseases
II u Acnte and Chronic, with which human
ny Is alnicted. He has large humber az neI1
EetledlsS, which have proved remarkaElv
successful In many Of those Obstinate eases y,
Chronic diseases which heTeioEora h "a 1875 I ot
supposed to be incurable, among which T1sV
c CS named: Consumption, Scrofnia. DiS.
Cancers and Skin Diseases His mode -
BroIiS ~, LIVER Diseases, Stomach CompIaints
DISSLlS4 ~ rs and all diseases OF the Throat
q diseases or the Heart, NeuTaIgis. EnIIsDS1yS
spinal AFFECTIONS, and all diseases or he E.yy
Nous system, is acknowledged by alIJybS j1aI1e
tested 1t to be the most certain nd sTI LitSS
Eyer known to the medical profeSsfon In z
I tiaS oeen SInlnently successful In the treat
Menstrul Distractions, Painful Mems IL ~
P5eTIcrrnea1 Uterine and Ovarion Tumor9'
WHICH iSev v6 o1o ana all Nervous diseases to
u he =, makesa speciality in the treatment or
1 o. SnEoni NC Affections Of the Genito TJrinaE1
TELShIIS, VIZ Catarrh OF Bladder and TJrafbrSS
11 IIIle bladder, and Non.refenti0n and
3GrIoonng Of Urine, Urinary DenSsitq 'A' ~.
SIt1I;tit, Piaoets and Difficult Urinating, sV
PIiinlc Diseases in all their varied f1EI5S
Shonarrhea, Its complications and secTo IN
FiPt,I and 1mpotency and all aztec
Also special attention paid tn the tsSslttit
O. SS1; ktStui9s, White Swelling, scTofnI9I1G
So[t XIsEiSose Ulcers &C. Persons afiIcted
sn1nI1 lose no time to cali oh or address M
1 1H19ESEh. communications containinS ~
meeiicinsS moi, no5lced: otiiGe prescriptions and
ooIusr physicians. Office hours 4 n fS 10
iani8 ~ 'o4 r Nj and P. NJ. to 9P. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10
Glass Works PROPERTY
NOK SATT.

4 Wv ga Lie
A b SPLENDID SITE LOCATED IN MO-
"A nongahela City, Washin gton county,
"a, owned by VIM. lhmSen, deceased, con.
tanning about rs acre, with n front OF 900
feet. more or less. on The principal business
street, and running back 10 the creek, thus
mnking IL one OF the best locations for n
Glass Works, Rolling Mill or Woolen Fac.
tory that can be found on the AionOngahela
On the snme property is n brick row con-
tanning seven two-stOry teneIne1ts +oOe
two-story store room and ware room.
Also, Two one acre lots in said city.-Con-
Venient TO this property can be had lime
stone, coal and wood inabundance. sBeins,
only 30 miles from Pittsburgh ON the MOnon.
gahelia river, with two lines of steamers
daily, maker 1T very desirable property for
manufacturing purposes.
The above described property will be offer
ed at private Sale untiIthe ISEHOND TUES
DAY, IN DECEMBER, and II not sold at
SEES.
For particulars and terms, Inquire of D..
1HSiSEN of the 6rTn OF Cunningham g
InmSsni Glass Manufacturers, No. 100
WATER STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10
FINE books al o. 8 coz.

NIGHT ScHooL.-There is now insuc.
cessiul operation at the Wheeling Com
nerclaI College, corner of Main and
Monroe streets, first class night
school, where our young men can ac-
qulTe good handwriting and a thor
0ug6 business education, which we
think young men will find of i'm
mensely more value to them than skill
with the game cue, or graceful dancing.
AS It will be year before the city can
make arrangements for night schools.
We would urge upon all those who need
an education or Improvement in CHI
EoSraphy, and cannot attend during
the day, to flock into the night school
at The above college. See advertisement
In another column, - .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

there were seventeen feet six inches ~
water In the channel, and falling.
Yesterday morning the Gipsey. Can't.
Ben. Goodwin, arrived from ST, Mary's
with the hull of the Messrs. Sweeney's
new boat in tow. The hull was bnilt
at st. Mary's, by Capt. William Lari.
aer, ana Is a fine specimen of naval
length go feet, breadth of benm S5 foo,
hold feet in the clear. The cabin will
be built by Haines & Wilson, and the
engines by Sweeneys & Co, The boot
VIII be ready for the spring trade.
BOATS to-day are the Eagle. at II
= 81 M, ioE Parker sburg; Rees, at 5 D, M,
S SSs r SSannSh; Logan, at 215 p. M, fol
O'euOenNilIe. No Cincinnati packet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

LUNAT1O SENT TO NATIONAL INSANE
AsYLUM.-William Clark. foTmarI% q
private in Company F, First West Vir-
Sinia Infantry, and who afterwards
enlisted In the regular army, showed
symptoms of insanity some time last
summer. On October 9th, 1866, he was
committed to the Ohio county iaiI,
where he remained until Saturday last
Inc proper toTmalities having been
disposed of, Tailor Jones, who could
best manage him, left with Clark bv
me noon train on Saturday, for the
Nauonal Insane Asylum at Washing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

CHANCE OF TINE ON THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILRoAD.-By the adver-
tisement, which appears in another
column, it will be seen that the winter
schedule will go into operation on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on and aE-
ter the 9Th.
The Accommodation Train will
leave Wheeling at $40 A. NJ; the Gin
cinnau Express at l:35 p. NJ; and the
Mail at 1O:25 2. NJ.
Four daily trains will be run to BEN
wood, connecting with the Central Ohio
Railroad. They will leave the depot at
$50 A. M, $40 A. NJ, l:40 p. NJ, and
$40 r. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

AT THE POLICE CoURr, Saturday
morning, Mike Brady was nrraigneSI
ON charge OF causing tumult and dis
SFoer Mt the tavern of John Bali, on
market Square, but it appearing that.
instead of causing tumult, he had done
ms pest to prevent it, he was discharged.
he was then required to answer To a
charge of assault upon Peter B. Giles
PIE, which was sustained. The fine was
assessed at five dollars and costs-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

IMPRovEMENr.-The Wheeling Tack
Factory has been receiving extensive
additions and improvements. We saw
recently the cast iron bed of u large
lathe on its way to the establishment on
the creek bank. The business of the
company has grown SO much within
the last few months, that IL is impos-
sible 70 supply all orders received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10
FoR holiday presents 20 to Orr 4 ca

NEw Stock OF Doors AND SHOES lust
, recehVeo at GaTdlner's, and selling at
Kid Congress and Polish Boots in mar
ket, and everybody knows it is the
cheapest place in the city. Ladies'
double-sole Caters, all prices, from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

CORRECTIoN.-In our issue of Satur-
day we published the name of George
Gibson as one Of the party now in GUS
tody, charged with rape. This was a
mistake and We hasten to do Mr.. G..
Justice. We were misled by informa-
ton received from an officer of the
Court, who, we suppose, was himself
mistaken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

RGtr' Journal Of Health says that buck.
wheat nour contains more nutriment at les
price than any other article of food YOU can
buy. To make light, sweet, and wholesome
buckwheat cakes you should use BocEino,1
4'ssTsNnlled Baking Poerder. Sold by Erucers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

DEPUTY SHERIFF IRWIN, on Saturday,
arrested a Mr.. Alex. Craig, on a charge
OF obtaining a watch under false pre-
fences. AT the examination, before
Squire Johnson, the charge was moi
sustained, and Craig was discharged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10
WHEr1INn. w.vA ~ % ,a..

Mr. G. h; oDBERT-Dedr S5r.-About three
lever, and lost the greater portion 0fISy I1SJr
5pt Ie &hlSh time have nsed Halls Hair
Get' tSnes Amorosia Woods Hair Re
oIner Preparations that were warranted fSE IN
~ a nted-6nt they all failed and was
liu SlI, oy friend to try your Vegetable
am happy to state forced a luxurious TToSTf5
% DARK hair upon my head as well AZ ShSnS.
original color. -s' ~ SA4sAh
lam, Sir, Your ob't Sery't.
JAMES WATERS
- ~ As OuA11fEs wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10
N, s. K. OF Ordnance, 0. s. A
Valuable Farm for Sale.
For Sale or Exchange for Citv
....- PrOrartOr : ,. trlI, I-rI-s-S

$50 Aeres Of land in 8arshqu Co., ". Va
TTNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS For
sale or exchange for city property, his
Farm, situated on Stull'S Run, Marshall Co.,
west Va, one mile from Wheeling Creek,
SAID Farm contains go acres of good land.
igO acresS of-whtch are In a good state of cui.
uNauon, the balance in timber. There is a
good frame dwelling house on the premises.
also tle Young Bearing orchard Of i5O trees
OF desirable fruit. j. JAS. MATTHEW'S. :
nONZI-4Eno Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF NORTH
WEST VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL SooIE-
TY.-A meeting of the stockholders of
the North West Virginia Agricultural
Society was held at City Buildings on
Saturday evening.
a report of the financial affairs ofthe
society was made, and the following
gentlemen elected directors for the en-
suing year: Andrew Wilson, A. J..
Pannel, John Bishop, ]. NJ. Alexander,
Thos. p. ShallcrOss, N. Richardson,
George Baird, John II. Hobbs, G. p.
Brown, DIR. A. S. Todd, James G. Ache
son, Abram Wilson, Patrick Kennedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

Masonic FUNERAL.-The funeral oil
James G. Vennum, well known river
engineer, who was born and raised in
this city, took place yesterday after
noon, from his mothers residence in
the First Ward. 1t was largely attend
ed by the fraternity of Mnsons, OF
which the deceased was a member.
1t mny be proper to say in this con-
nection that the Masonic notice of the
funeral did not appear in our columns,
In consequence Of the failure of the
Register 10 furnish us with proof, the
notice having been left with that paper
on the express condition that n proof
should be sent to this Office in time for
publication in Saturdays issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

RUNAwAY.-Ou Saturday morning
last the horse of ]. Clemens, furniture
dealer, run away with the wagon to
which he was attached. The accident
occurred in North Wheeling. No dam
age done,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

COMMISSIONS IssUED.-On Friday last
Gov. Boreman issued commissions to
all the officers elected at the last State
election. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

Go TO GARDINER's 1850 Main street
and get a pair of those splendid French
calf boots, double uppers and double
dollars. They are the best in town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-12-10

PRIaARX MEETINGS OF DEMOCRATS,
On Saturday night, meetings were
held by the "unterrified" in the several
wards OF the city, and the followinp
delegates to the Convention apDointei .
FIRST WARD. 500 a.I
Cottncil.-First Branch. Mr.. William
wilson; Second Branch, John
Hughes, Thomas Wheeler. Francis A.
Gilbert and Thomas T. Cocayne. :,
C1HlUention.-Jacob Grouse, Joshua
surrey, VIM. II. oxtoby, Vim. A. VIII
son, 4. n. Sweeney, Oliver Hawley,
w N. SWeltzer and VIM. Stewart.
SECOND WARD.
Cou1c15,-First Branch, Peter E. linn;
Simon Keim,
ConUentio,l-J NJ. Alexander. Patrick
Kennedy, Simon Keim, Peter E. linn
and Jacob GlosscIoss.
THIRD WARD.
Observation-Disclosures postponed
COngentiOn.-Joseph Du Bots, John
and Josiah Updegraf.
FOURTH WARD. $50
CouncL.-First Branch, j, NJ, Ewinr}
Second Branch, John Hamilton, Jas.
X. Acker, Vim. w. Miller, John Amick.
and Geo. r. Tingle.
IC3rItt0entton-Robert Crawford, w.
w. Miller, j. NJ. Ewing, J. w. Boring,
and John L. Maxwell.
.. FIFTH WARD.
CounciL.-First Branch, Andrew Will
son. Second Branch. B. NJ. EoH, S, NJ,
Darragh, James G. White and John
comUention.-A. s. Trowbridge, Jos.
Long, Daniel Lamb, VIM. Patton and
John G. Hoffman.
CbuneR.-First Branch. Samuel 7
Alexander. Second Branch, Lewis
Yuncke, ]. F. Clark and Barnard Sham
ley. = : = -
conUentton.-wm. II. Harrison, VIM.
Weitzel, John Clark, Fred. Ritter and
Porter Smith.
SEVENTH WARD,
CouHel.-First Branch, Jacob Berger.
second Branch, J. b. Sheppard.
ConventiOn.-Wm. GRAY, Chas, Laus.
Samuel Mathers, John Mulrino and S.