davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
New York Market.

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Oct s.
zoe 9Sa dsd 0a's' at iS1s
very firm and closed quiet, with buyeg
more disposed to realize; sales of 16,0O9
barrels, includ'ng 5000 barrels of extra
1 s Br sEs 49, as e.? S % ssfs q
LUIS " calIfoPpia rme s sales $50 bar ar:
rels at Sll 259l3 50. sales of 400 barrel Rye
Flour al So 500 90.
WHISKY-Irregular sales 200 barrels
Western at 34(93Sc- bonded. -
WHEAT Receipts Is, 414 bushels; less &C
live and 395c lower; sales 5000 bushels at
81 321a for No. Spring to arrive; - 40d2 40
tor No Spring on the spot; g 81 for Not1
and Spring raixed on the spot h SYIf893 %
BARLEY Firmer; sales 5000 bushels;
Canada West at 81 60 oi
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
CORN Receipts LIZ go bushels; opened
shade better and closed heavy and droop-
ing; sales 1000 bushels at 81 331agl IS for
mixed Western in store and af1oat. 20
fhah ala sBe ae Ii " as su she
els els at 1a., 3f4y4 foa OHIO and Chicago;
CoAI-Foreign quiet; sales 800 tons can
mel to Liverpool house at 17@lsc. do
LEATHER HemIock sole in moderate
demand at 29G30c for Buenos Ayres, light
wei hts; 20 q Bic. for middle do: 30 q BE.
for heavy do; 2S1aJ9 29c. for Califernia,
5igasB ysigistf ;Ess VS. io naadFsIfp6 299
Wool Heavy and lower; sales 10000
pounds at 4e955c. for domestic fleece, 43c.
for combing. and 334@46c. for pulled
hICE-Dull safes 90 tierces Carolina at
uhc.
COFFEE Quiet; sales 400 bags Rio on rri
vate terms. tsf- -
h reA ~ Quiet. sales $50 hhds.aCuba at
A g i1sac. ...ff ~, Us sidEgovei 5Foni
-PKrRofEUsF- Dull at 1870 i5e. for crude,
Il a IT, ar<,Nf Il
HOPS-Quiet and unchanged.
Provisions Il Pork opened heavy and
lower. and closed more firmly; sales Z.750
bbls. at S23 50923 10 for mess closing at
81 IS, regular; $50 30 q q 90 for prince
Beef steady; sales 100 bbls. at previous
prices. Beef hain , dull X qEBacohaquiet. Cut
LARD Steady and more active; sales
1000 bbls. at 14(al47sc.; small lots at l5c. u
BUTTER-Steady at l592Sc. for Ohio, and
20a37c. for s. ate.
CHEEsE-l09J6c.
LATEsTTaP sA:E n,
more disposed to realize.
WHEAr-Dull, and l@2c lower.
RRXE-Nominai; Il gsg s -. q for Western "a
Ohio. IL
CoRN-DuI and heavy; 81 34@I 341S for
good to prime mixed Western.
PoRK-Moderately active and firm sales
OF 1000 bbls mess at SO suts2s so, cash and
: BEEFHNominaI.. say,,.N '07D
CUT MEATs-Quiet and unchanged.
LARD-Steady at 145sal45sc for good to
prime steam and kettle rendered.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
EHrspeaRsMarket.

By Cab1e.I LONDON, Oct. So P. NJ. :
CoNsoLs-. 1885, ~Iv,tlE =,
srocksz5e-225 bonds, a15s; III G., IN; Erie,
liz Tiff sfFNIqf.tbsaa.I s september a 81
RONDS-5-2ls. IL. -.-u-.-...uunu. "
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07

Also. superior article of Xxx FLOUR,
in sacks aad barrels.
We will aR articles at theyery low
Ali articies delivered promptlF,
seN dH sCHOSS 4 MURRAY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
-. } = u IT, D = " %
New York 1EEr Goods Market.

by ItIegrHpU.I - 4 NEW IOfh, OCT. 7~,a
The market is quiet under the stormy
weather, yet steady.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07

f. fA 90
= 8TH5iu9 e g. Aiy -
e18911e 9d1 q. uaJotSs.U
sie1s 8 ~ ktba g
|om aaiTsijr bnf e g..
e nsm9!tnse 4 y
Is .1ed I9om @ o5n9'2!
aored rad n- vgw z rs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07

bnioi ard s99oK Y :
|no ION ,gi9looc 99n =
~ 9yitslsig9. nHsbs 8
gisd Dds div
e5s 9fBo9 al
|di bas 1875 80 u 8
oituIosor J 81 I'D -
|eTg sd3 mos jdit
.sl1 wods g afad z
|. y noiG CO. : % IL e
aieid9 bfr 1lfd =
l. BAD saoc 40 Z
! II eacg Lad sTaHjo s
.rbry Hfsso d E:
.sa.sa III
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30
TRGTNI4 NE us.

hlr. ". D. Bagnall, an old aud respected
citizen of Norfolk, died on the 18th inst Mr..
g. was for many years Cashier of the Bank OF
Virginia, in Norfolk, and he was acknowledge
cd by all to be one Of the best bank officers in
the State After the ruin ofthese institutions,
he was, for some time, out of employment
until the Councils of Norfolk appointed him
Superintendent of the Public Schools, which
responsible position be filled at the time of his
death.
The Petersburg Index learns that in some
portions Of the neighboring counties there is a
great deal of excitement in some places,
amounting almost to panic, on account of the
decision of Judge Meredith declaring the stay
law unconstitutional The Index further learns
that the farmers of these sections are very
much depressed by other circumstances, and in
measure disposed to give way in their pre-
parations for another crop.
The personal difficulty between Mr.. ". e.
NJ. Word, member Of the House Of Delegates
from Botetourt ard Mr.. Sydney Smith, the
member from Williamsburg, which led to a
collision between these gentlemen in the Hall
of the House of Delegates after the adjourn
ment on Saturday, has been amicably ad-
justed.
Commissioners from West Virginia, to
meet Commissioners from this State, to de-
termine an equitable partition of the public
debt, are expected III Richmond every day
IN AMERICAN COLONY IN PALESTINE
The New York Tribune's Constantinople cor
respondent, December IS, writes of this en-
terprise:
The colony of Americans which landed few
months since at Jaffa is learning from bitter
experience what it ought to have known before
leaving America, that . Jordan is hard road
to travel. But If the reports received from
them this week are true, their condition is TOO
sad to be joked about however absurd the
movement may have been The American
Consul reports, as | understand, that the man
who has organized the expedition has proved
to be unworthy of the trust reposed IN him.
and the colonists find themselves in need Of
everything, or without money, either to return
or stay where they are. They are suffering
from the levers of the country, and the NOR
tally among them has been very great Some
ten or twelve had died at last accounts, and
others were sick They wish to get back to
America, and beg the Ambassador to send
man-ot-war to take them off. J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30
ALEXANDRIA.
WEDNESDAY 7EESDIiN, E1ssDA EVENING, JANUARY 80.

. VETO OF THE NEBRASKA BILL The Pres-
dent has sent into the Senate his Veto Of the
Nebraska bill, with his reasons. 1t was mis-
take that the time allotted for the veto Of that
bill had TRANSFERRED, as stated in some of the
newspapers. The synopsis of the President
objections is given in the National Intelligen-
Ger, and will suffice to show his reasons as ex-
pressed in the Message. He says that in the
haste of Congress to manufacture new State,
it has overlooked some Of the most important
provisions oflhe Federal Constitution, and that
the bill now presented is strangely, markedly,
and even ridiculousy inconsistent with the orr
ginal enabling act and the State constitution
adopted by the people of Nebras ka The
President very forcibly and concisely exhibits
the unconstitutionaliy of this bill in arrogatiDg
to Congress and taking away from the people
OF the embryo State, the right to determine for
themselves the organic laws under which they
are to live, particularly in reference to the
qualification, necessary for the exercise of suf
frage within the limits of the proposed State.
In this message no serious objection is made to
the erection Of State governments in Nebraska
when the people thereof have signihed their
desire to assume the burtheus OF Stale gov
eminent; but he insists that they shall be al
lowed to make their own constitution, instead
of shaving one manufactured for them by Con
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30
CLOTHING EALE z 5.
ARNOLD & FIELD,

ERCHANT TAILOkS
Have removed from No. 60 to No, 50, hln9
street, and resumed their old business where
they would be pleased 10 receive call from
their friends, or any one in want Of II suit OF
good clothes. We have on hand and arc re-
cevng a good line OF - ..-.,.,,.,,,.,
CLOTiiS CASSIMERES, VESTlNCS,
LINENS, &c,
which we will make to order, very low, for the
next two months especially.
We propose to continue our ,,,,,,,,,>ro,
CENTS FUR&ISHING DEPARTMENT
where you will always find tho latest styles
W. W II liz SHIRTS,
nc cheap AS they can be had mt retail in Phlia,
deiuhia. Warranted to lit and wear well. CAL
and see US, at No. So, King ST., , door %cst OF
Rnta1 aug l-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30

The JUDICIARY IN VIRGINIA 1t has been
the pride and boast of Virginia always to have
had able am incorruptible Judges-and we are
happy to know that in the extremity of the
distress Of the good old Commonwealth, it has
not, in this respect, to write lchabod' on its
history, or to lament chat Its glory is depart
ed" We have from sl! quarters OF the State
accounts which satisfy us that the Judiciary OF
Virginia, (as far as the Judges of the Court Of
Appeals and of the Circuit Courts is concern
ed } still maintains its ancient character for
probity, justice, and independence. Sad will
be the day, should a change ever occur, In
which would be lowered the standard now re.
quired for the judicial beuch. We have seen,
how, in the last resort, in national affairs, the
frmness Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States has been bulwark in defence of the
civil rights of the citizen against the cncroach-
ments of power. And, in various instances,
ever since the war, our own Judges have been
our protectors against violence and fraud
Withdrawn and aloof from party, and party
contentious, they ''expound the law and admins
terjustice, between man and man. and between
those in Office and the private citizen. This,
their legitimate Office, we have every reason to
believe, they execute with fidelity aud honor.
Some of them we personally know, and it gives
US pleasure to record this tribute to their learn
ing, their talents and their integrity Of char
acter. We will be pardoned for banning, in this
connexion-not that We would place them above
or before the others, -MoNcURE, Of The Court
of Appeals-and Meredith, Thou as, Sheffcy,
Watsou-of the Circuit Courts. These gen
tlemen we havelong known AMI respected and
We are sure they are not behind their prede
cessors in the requisites and qualifications for
GOOD JCDGEs The bar and the public unite
in giving this testimony.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30

The correspondence between Mr.. Seward
the Secretary Of State, and Nh. Motley, the
late United States Minister to Austria, shows
that some citizen of the United States, who
has been travelling in Europe, reported to the
State Department that Mr.. Motley had "open
~ expressed his disgust at the Presidents
course; his contempt for American democracy;
and his admiration Of an English gentleman as
the model of human perfection that he NJ
had said that the President had deserted his
pledges and principles, in common with Mr..
Seward, who, he asserted, was "ho2e!asSly de-
graded, > and Mr. s. asks an answer to these
charges In reply, Mr.. Motley states that in MS
house, and in conservation with friends, ne has
talked freely on the subject Of public affairs at
home, never concealing his own opinions as to
the matter of slavery, reconstruction, &C.: but
deries that he ever spoke disre<pectiuly OF the
President or Secretary, or in admiration of
England, &c. and, finally, in apparently real
" disgust" concludes -" beg herewith re-
spectfuIly to resign my post as United States
Minister at Vienna
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30
MO. | PERUVIAN GUAM.

Daily expected cargo of 49,,
NO. | PERUVIAN GUAM,
lust arrived from the "Chincha lSI"' ',,;,s
ship Commodore, now dischargIng E t6r Is
will sell 1T the Lowest market price, ptifRy
HOOE 81 WEDDEEhpccs 81:
~ 27-tf Foot OF rIil'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30

It is said that no less than thirty-six gentle
men have been nominated by their friends as
candidates for the office Of Governor of Viz
ginia. a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30

In the Supreme Court Of the District of Co.
lumbia, yesterday, Judges Cartier, DIN, and
Fisher on the bench, Judge Wylie ABSENT
Mr.. Joseph Fl. Bradley, ST., moved for the ad-
mission to the bar of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia of Mr. Allen B. Ma
gruder, of Virginia, amember of the bar ofthe
old Circuit Court. and at present an attorney
and counsellor of the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
The motion, it is understood, was made with
view of ascertainiDg how this court regarded
the recent decision of the Supreme Court Of
the United States as efecting its duty with re,
gard to the rule it bad laid down on the sub
ject, Mr.. Magruder not being able to take what
is known as the 'test-oath.
Judge Cartier, after stating that 10 grant the
motion would. be ito set aside the first rule of
his Court" added, 'the Court would be very
glad 10 hear counsel on the subject, for their
disposition Is to accommodate themselves to
the condition OF affairs, as we'll as they rcasona
bly, can, without becoming accessories to rebel
lion. That they do not propose to do, either
before or after the fact
Mr.. Bradley. [ do not desire to argue the
motion day, as | have pressing engagements
elsewhere, but would be glad if the Court
would assign some day for hearing.
Judge Cartter-Wc will endeavor to accom-
modate counsel in this respect We perceive
that the necessity Of our position requires this
question to be fully and fairly met, and dis
posed of 10 an intelligent, just, and deliberate
manner and, therefore, we will be pleased to
hear from you at any time you may suggest.
The motion was set for hearing on Thursday
next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30

lEMPORA uuUIANIUR. oC.-lu lctleI
written by Abraham Lincoln, to Alexander H.
Stephens, of Georgia, dated, Sprin6eld, ILL
nois, December %, 1860, and marked on the
top, For your eye only" (see the fac smile
in the Memoir Speeches and Letters Of Mr.
Stephens, by Cleveland, just published,) are
the following sentences:
I" I fully appreciate the present peril the
country is in, and the weight OF responsibility
on me- Do the people Of the South, really,
entertain fears that a Republican administra
ton would, directly or indirectly, interfere with
their slaves, or with them, about their slaves?
If they do, wish to assure you, as once
friend and still, hope, not an enemy, that
there is no cause tor such fears The South
would be in no more danger in this respect,
than it was in the days of Washington.
The South judged better than Mr. Lincoln
Whatever differences of opinion may exist as to
the course Of the South, or as to the propriety
of the appeal to arms, in the dispute which
had lasted 50 long, it is now manifest that soon
er or later, it was the determination Of the
North, to abolish slavery. Mr. Liucon thought
that the Republicans would not interfere with
the institutions Of the States-but the Radicals
were behind the Republicans then, and are the
advanced lines now. Something worse, for
aught we know, may lie in the front yet!
The 'RETRocEssIoN" SCHEME, it seems is
again urged We call the attention of the
Legislature Of Virginia, and especially Of the
Senator and Delegates from this county, to
this subject. The Legislature, now in session,
should express its opinion in reference TO this
proposed dismemberment of the old common
wealth. 1t ought not, we are sure, it will
not, stand tamely by, and see this great wrong
perpetrated without remonstrance. The peo-
pie here look to the Legislature for all the pro-
lection, it can give, against injustice. We
need not say more at present.
In the House Of Representatives, yesterday,
Mr.. Jenckes reported bill from the Commit
tee on Retrenchment, and supported it by an
able speech, which proposes an entire revolu.
ton in the civil service of the Government.
The bill proposes to throw open the civil Offices
OF the country to competitive examination
Mr.. Jenckes forcibly celebrates this point, and
urges the admission to appointments of the
most worthy, and shows how the best talent
can thus be secured to the public service The
plan suggested by the committee is said to be
based on what prevails in England and on the
continent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30

The Great Eastern steamer is in good condisa
ton and will certainly sail for this country
about the Goth of March The latest kilograms
from Eng land report several marine disasters
on the coast Of England. The brig Hickman
from Baltimore, and barques Mentor and
Contarf from Pensacola are reported lost at sea-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30

The harbor of Baltimore continues openy
and the steam tugs yesterday brought up feet
Of oyster vessels. . eEss gsnr..-T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30
FERTILIZERS, &c.
!; IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
DAWSON'S FERTILIZERS.


These Fertilizers arc offered to the t&''-'
among the best and choapcs. food :oT .''
containing large proportion Of
BONE PHOSPHATE OF LINE
AND ANIMAL MATTEL
capable Of furnishing
AN AIONIA.
BY decomposition they furnish ;NosI - -
dicnts most needed by the crops, and "','
usually deficient in our soils. For sale y
WIN. 4. salO0T, Az. :.
jy 3l-tf No. 8, King St, AleXen1I',,-..
GUANO.-REEDS AMNONLd4,IT@nds
VT PER PHOSPHATE or LI-u:A'-I-.-- =,
uperphosphate yet offered TO the !H %''.ro
scsSlng all the activity Of PERUVIAN
being far more durable in its effects. ,,s.@
1t contains y large amount Of an'LN" 'ort
in highly concentrated form, which, ci vo1 81,
with its soluble bone phosphate OF n's.;lize.>
fail to render it very valuable rs !c't MA r
Notwithstanding we believe il to Dc ~ =
superb hOsphAtc in the market, yet, DS%r,5g =
cess peculiar in It's manufacture, NY. a. ~
expenses are lessened, We are enable" ;2,:.
very low, with Il liberal discount 70 G H,',r..,
NJ. ELURIDGE 81 CO., Sole II ITTV srY,:.
80. +, South NISi =
oct 1T AleSl,.-1---~-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30


,>,,,urDr, ,r,rn,r CnrT.ECr. vs.
~ D'E FIlII, H nlpTTRNTIOTMThi. time,
Gl1i. 49, st oI,-,.
hoLoLG!t .,5I TC T., Th r5.:rs
tion, WIN " li'l L"iI@ %. } M Ct'' ~
~ r"4 mem THEA are five literary and Sci
r.;G" sn!,nCI: VIZ. 81 Gnciamt I,1n"uaoce
GIt.i| V.tnrni PhiIj.I
,ii MnraI J,biInso,,Lvnd SrGinrn Tqnrlaues
- od lIt,,I ~ tbn h3G The InIrI Of Ilsters
In7,n r.+ahIishr6 - School 81 COMMERCIAL
SY;onrn ;tt' tLn ,,il.v. Of oi,.iuI, 10 The youuy
cm,in:rv- Hnsini.s. F7urotion
~ in Ill tIc.r srLooI. DjnIonas
80 J Lor.s n clnr If NrIs
~ ~ , % lrrnI I,,,Cr .tII5nnt1
,,i!1 re.;, l,I,r. ,!'hn hir!
a. it i-i: f"r1oI- ,,,,;rai i III
stS"V =. - 70 r;I CSnI1i: ,i
Tait,IIG nTv or !4tL i ig:','TI; '
III ,anllbt
WI Tbn }nc"f"1 6f fbn Coa : ns,,r,,,..o1 for
it ~ ,2US'.o +, i.ooa ,fG, hn.
.!u"'I,' t' i %!? M tL Gn.rG aoG
t"SHit o''' ,.', 'l, ,.,"r ar VII.
- S r ,.,'-,. ,.n j.. tcTJanro tThra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30

iTOR RENT.--Two STORES under the Man
I, sion House Hotel; also, d DWELL! NG -
HOUSMS-two suitable for large families. ~
or boarding houses, and others Of smaller calH-
city And on Union street convenient 20 IT,"
railroad. + WO LARGE YARDS, suitable ~"
the lumber, coal, wood. or pl"ster trade. En-
urljre or JAMES GREEN,
iy5tr :S Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30

DOARD.-GENTLEMEN desiring DAY
i BOARD, can be accommodated BY apply
ing to Mrs. n. W. BAGGARLY, at No ;273,
KING STREET. 4 few can be accommodated
with LODGING. Transient custom also de-
sired. dec Diff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30

RUMpUss IN A CHURCH. Quite al excite
ment was created among the assembled brothers
and sisters of the congregation Of Ebenczer
church on Sunday, in consequence of an affair
which had well nigh proven that women Of any
complexion are dangerous individuals to trifle
with, 4 certain brother Of the aforesaid con-
gregation "ieelin dat it was his duty to inform
his brcdrcn and sistren Of everything whar
went wrong about dc church. . publicly charged
a sister with having stolen five dollars from the
church treasury and turned It over to
Mr.. J. W. Hunnicutt-of whom we have
heard as attempting to publish and keep up
printed sheet styled the New Nation in some
corner Of this city. The charge was no sooner
out of the jealous brothers mouth than the &C.
cused levelled pistol at his head and denying
his Infamous charge, declared her intention Of
demoIishing him IL a moment her accuser
was out of sight, and every member of the con-
eregation was endeavoring to follow him.
The scene for awhile can better be imagined
than described, and it was some moments be-
fore Duet was restored and the services could
be carried on.-RichmonG Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30

GETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM-.tn instanta-
- neous relief, and Il perfectly safe remedy for
cholera, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery and Dlarr-
hoca, received and for sale by
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
Oc e. Corner Prince and FairfnX strcrst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-30

VI GROCERIES!l
Ncue Deutsche Uarringe Schwezer q Linz
burger kase, Dcutscha Zwetschen Linsen,
Erbscn, Gerste, &c, &c. +, RECKER,
dec Il corner King and st. Asaph sts
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-04-10
Proceedings Of the City Council,
CRY OF MINERAL PoISr. WIS

CRY OF MINERAL PoINr. WIS
April 1st, 1867
The regular monthly meeting of the Com
mon Council of said city was this uav he'll,
by the Council.
His Honor, WILLIAM t. HENRY Ex- oaioi.
Mayor, presiding.
| present, Aldermen PRIEsTLEY, DELLEa
GILMAN, and ELLISeER.
The minutes Of the previous meeting we're
then read and approved
Ihereupon, on motion, JAMES HIsHER and
PATRIcK CoNSERs were permitted - sio.
prospect hole on Ivey Street, on the guar
antee Of Nr. Patrick LExAHAx that thew will
on quitting digging on said Street. Eli said
hole and make the Street as good as when
they commenced. All Aldermen present
voting therefor
The following accounts were then aa8ited
and allowed All Of the Aldermen present
voting therefor
Daniel hober. for repairing Puul, at Jerusalem
John Eoyaton, taking Jasper to coanty House. 20
X y PaIford, Aerchgndise.-. . IL
Hugh tonnaughton Attended, n Council room u %
Tue report of RICHARD l. READ, Justice
OF The Peace, being presented and read, it
was, on motion, accepted and ordered to be
hled. All Of The aldermen present voting
therefor.
The report of WtLrIAu 7. HExar, Munich
pat Judge, was then presented, read, and,
on motion, accepted. al of the Aldermen
present voting therefor
This teyort Of 5A>.e4s- InoasAs, Justice of
the Peace, being presented and read, it was
RosolreH, That il report was not satisfactory.
and that hr be required report all City uhich
have CONS before hin, and disposition was
made o! them.
al Of the AID. present voting therefor
The report of DANIEL KoBER, Street Com
missioner, was then presented, read, and, on
motion, referred to Aldermen PRLsrIEY and
GILMAN. All Aldermen present voting
therefor.
The report Of CHRISTIAN KEssLEn, City
Treasurer, was then presented and read,
showing { balance Of 81, $40 Go, was refer
red to AID. PErEsTLEY and ELLIxGER. All
Aldermen present voting therefor
Tie Council then adjourned.
WILLIAM T. HENRY,
Attest Ex-Ohicio Mayor.
WurT,Hr II Fr-rrN- Ctr fsla-l-