davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion., 1867-04-02
The Louisiana Lea1sIafure and
Reconstruction.

The address of the Louisiana Legis-
lature to the people of that State, ad-
vising acquiescence in the Congression-
al plan of Reconstruction, passed both
Houses unanimously. This is sig
nifcant vote, when it is remembered
that when intelligence first reached
that body of the passage of the Militia
ry Bill, it passed resolution protest
ing against the measure, and appro-
priating thirty thousand dollars to
test its validity before the Supreme
Court. There could be no objection
to resort to the Court, but the Leg
islature on "sober, second thought"
evidently came to the conclusion that
while they were hoping for the best,
it would be the part of wisdom to pre-
pare for the worst. Hence the forci-
Bile address which at the close of the
session was sent forth to the people.
In this connection, we will mention
that following up the plan submitted
in the address, the members of the
Legislature after adjournment, held a
meeting and organized what they
have appropriately termed, "the Ma
tional Reconstruction Party of the
State of Louisiana"
The Daily clarion., 1867-04-02

hands, doing nothing and consenting to be
fioated along with the tide Of events are
very much mistaken. When the Autter of
excitement caused by the first news of the
passage of the military bill was upon the
public we advised against hasty conclusions
and calm and deliberate survey of the
field, after it was all before us, and then uni
ted action for the public good, We can now
see our way with perfect clearness up to the
election and organization of Convention.
When we reach that point it will be time
enough tocount the cost of the next step
In the organization Of this important Con-
yention the first thought should be to have
1t made up Of honest men, friendly to the
State and its true welfare, not Of imported
Radical adventurers and ambitious self-seek-
ers of our own State, who are after nothing
better than the making of their own politi-
cal fortunes by an alliance with Radicalism.
To accomplish this union among all true
Southern men is the first essental-union to
prevent the Convention which will carry in
its bosom our future destiny as a State from
becoming powerful engine in the hands of
our enemies. There is nothing in the Mil
tary Bill or its supplement to forbid this
course. 1t will be necessary to send the
purest and most intelligent of our citizens,
to be selected out of the class that is not
disfranchised by the bill, and in their cleo
tion to make every fair and honorable effort
to prove to the voters of both colors that
their joint and best interests will be sub
served"
$50 soon as Gen. Pope, the Commandant
of this District, reaches his post, we suppose
he will issue orders for the choice Of a Con-
vention. When he does every man will have
work to do and duty to perform. Those
who are forbidden to vote can still exert
their influence in the right direction, The
great object is to elect an Alabama Conven-
tion, and not Convention of Radical politi-
clans"
Well has the Louisville Journal ex-
claimed that thousand indications
show that the people of the excluded
States intend as choice of evils, to
accept the terms of adjustment en-
braced in the Congressional plan.
The Daily clarion., 1867-04-02

ened and Just public opinion, and
sooner or later unconstitutional legis-
lation will be efiaced from our statute
books. When this shall have been
consummated pray God that the er-
rors of the past be forgotten, and that
once more we shall be happy, united
and prosperous people, and that at
last, after the bitter and eventful ex-
perience through which the nation has
passed, we shall all come to know that
our only safety is in the preservation
of our federal Constitution and in ac-
cordance to every American citizen
and to every State the rights which
that Constitution secures.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Daily clarion., 1867-04-02

INsoLvENT NoT1cEs.-In answer to a
legal friend, and for the information
of all concerned, we will state that, ac-
cording to an act passed at the last
session of the Legislature, and ap-
proved Feb. 18th, notices of insolven-
cy are required 20 be published only
four weeks consecutively, instead of
six months as heretofore. The Court
may dispense with publication of no
tice in newspaper, if there is none in
the county, or where the value of the
estate administered does not exceed
two thousand dollars; in either of
which cases notice must be posted on
court house door.
The Daily clarion., 1867-04-02
THIS GREAT COMPANY
Comprises some of the most eminent people in
the Equestrian and Gymnastic Department
of Art, among whom will be found


of Art, among whom will be found
Young Charles FishI
The wonderful Bareback Rider, 1ho
CHALLENGES THE WORLD to compete
with him in his daring acts on the naked Horse.
Papers praise him. Journals endorse him.
People pronounce him great.
Mile EMMA, Leading European Equestri-
enne.
Mrs. DAN CASTILLO, Mistress of the
Menage.
Mile ELLA LAMOINE, HistriOnic Eques-
trienne.
MFR. Z. HOLLOWAY, the Lightning Leaper
The HANNAH BROTHERS, the Daring
Calisthenie Artistes.
YOUNG TURNER, who bids fair to win the
title of Champion Rider Of the World.
Mr.. c. HOLLOWAY, The Wild Horsemen
Of the Plains.
Mr.. ROBERT JOHNSON, Scenic Equestrian.
Mr.. J. SAUNDERS, Leaping and Vsulting
Rider.
Young DAN CASTILLO, Smallest and
Youngest Clown in the World.
Mr.. W. LEHMAM,.a very expert somer-
saulter.
Mr.. WIN. AYMAR, quaint and good old
fashioned Clown.
MIR. ELLISGHAM. the most afabie Of
Ringmasters.
Mr.. THOMAS HODGE, and others Of YER
,,,,Is ,bpities. that must in time win them
fame and position.
The Daily clarion., 1867-04-02

Admiration 81. Children under l2
v..r, soc. Separate Seats for Colored Per
sons 75c-
EDoors open at2 and half-past o'clock
Performances commence half an hour aftsr.
G. ROSCOE, General Agent
March 23td
The Daily clarion., 1867-04-02

Gen. Sheridan has issued an order
suspending all elections for State,
Parish, Municipal or Judicial officers
in Louisiana, until the provisions of
the Reconstruction laws Of Congress
ss put lHto operation.
The Daily clarion., 1867-04-02
ROOTS AND smOFs
FOUNDRIEs.

Il EEDS FOUNDRY. corner Delord and
Ia Foucher streets. Manufacture steam En-
giDes, Boilers, sugar mills, saw mills, cotton
presses, Newell screws, and all kinds Of plan
tatioh and steamboat works. nov 2adlT
The Daily clarion., 1867-04-02
CONFECTIONERY
II. VI. GILL.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, and Commissioner
N to take Dispositions, Acknowledgements Of
Deeds, ETC., for the State Of Mississippi, 46
Carondelet Street, New Orleans. Nov 11d1v
The Daily clarion., 1867-04-02
DKUGGlSTA.
WHOLESALE FISH MERCHANTS.

g D. MOODY, & CO., G7 Tchoupitoulas
y. Street. Special attention given to selling
Mackeral, Cod fish, Herring Butter, Cheese
and Lard. Nov 13 div
The Daily clarion., 1867-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DENTAL DEPOT.

A A. FAYERWEATHER, New Orleans
n. Dental Depot, 30 st. Charles Street, estaD-
lished 1866. mch7-dly.
The Daily clarion., 1867-04-02

SE WING MACHINES,
sKInTS AND CORsETs.
APER WAREHOUSE E

D0SENFELD & FASS, Louisiana Spiral Skirt
IL Manufacturers, 166 Canal street Best French
Corsets impOr ed ov10d1y
The Daily clarion., 1867-04-02
SOUTHERN WHISKY DEPOT.

TVHo. KLEINPETER, No. 10 Front Street
H. N. o. Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
Southern Whiskey from VI 90 to " % per gal.
april 2-dly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02

The bonds Of the following CITY Of3cers an.
proved by tho City Attorney, were presented and
approved by Council: = ''11e "Ae
u,J1.E ~. =. Roumilat, Chimney Contractor for Upper
n; Nixon, Chimney Contractor for Lower wards,
a. Sonn y. Browne, Superintendent Public CeIuo-
e. W. Ainaar, City Apothecary, Upper warda
T1ai Mai enee =. Levy, dauger Of Liquors.
VIM. klrkWood, Chief Clerk Of Market.
Mm: Wlthers, Assistant Clerk Of MARKETS..
"; :. Wiley, Assistant Clerk Of Upper Wards
ures. 3 ); ~ -5'EE-- !, Il, I ~ ''~' n 'A A1eaS
91s4 Ghas w:1ss Clerk Of Public Scales Of the
RmoRrs
I, Alderman Wragg made the following report Of
adopted n '''''.- ''~N IN - "Aou '''up'l ~ "as
The Committee tho Artesisn Wen report th.t 4hsv
lave oeen unable TO obtain any oera for the corIetn
st1cted BY Council Five thousand dollars was the snno
had been Led TO believe would secuFe contan
they received the permission OF Couno to 40 To ffst
tenf but none has bean offered At less thsn
toousand Thds large sum- the Committee thought had
been named by the party Offering to advance the naone
not with the idea that tho work would cost 10 mnch h
a. compensation for the risk OF failure and for the
vance OF funds. THIS seemed to BE- IN ttnrsasonshv
ge price, and as the individual whom It was proDoeed
70 epoy VS. one whose services could readily So o.
setrned 70 ascertan for theselvaA whether contract
not % made directly between the Committee and
M s.s anetv1dnal This they find can be aocompHahed:
ID a t1s person IN tho sane who has been Meutthed
oo noe doubt that Council (as wan q our entire con
N.Y. wonld prefer that tho credit Of gccoagully scco
nsong thts CREST undertaking ahold rcst vh him Who
nas devoted 70 It hs ns and talents tr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02
OFFICE CITY REGISTRAR,

.+ .s.s CHAnIEsroN Jnnunry 29th, 1867.
To Honorable the Mayor and Aldermen Of Choreso
GENTLEMEN : Tho subjoined Report comprising
ortuary Meteorological Tables for the ending
3ls Doccubcr 1866 is herewith respectfully submitted
for your consideration and approval These statistics
embrace classification OF tho Causes Of Death SEX Sta
tus Age Nativity Of each case; together with Alb
stracts of tho Barometer, Thermometer, Dow Point
Winds and Weather OF Charleston the sano period
The decrease Of mortnlity. compared with the pre-
cecdne year 1866. s doubtless the result Of an i'm
proved condition Of the public hygiene. well
large and timely accommodations for tho sick poor,
generously provided by the City authorities aided
encouraged by tho United States Government under the
auspices OF the Bureau Refugees, Freedmen and Aban
doned Lands for the State Of South Carolina.
II ratio Of deaths among tho colorcd people is largely
imlnshcd and this Improvement only be attributed
pensary provisions above alluded TO-
Th9 pparcnt increase Of mortality among the whites
ts nominal this number is fair average for the
creased during the past year.
Our remarkable exemption from epidemic diseases
though threatened alike with Cholera and Yellow Foor
during tie past year-should excite the and
tiring enteavers of the public authorities to renewed
vigilance and zeal well as inspire the healts Of our
people with gratitude and hope-gratitude to Him who
has graciousy delivered, and hope in Him who is the
author Of all our morcies.
Respectfully submitted. .
GEORGE .. PELZER. ND,
#""4 City Registrar,
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CITY REGISTRAR, FOR
TIE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER s1s1. 1856.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02
Constgnees per South Carolina Railroad.
January 81. -

s7s bales Cotton 10 bales Mdze 10 c1rs Wood cars
Lumber. car Mules, Old Machinery, chartered
Cars. &c. To Rodgers b Co. 0 Reeder. W Dukes
4 Co. Adams Frost Co. Ebaugh & Mxlonee, n L JET
Johnson. Hartwtg. W Roach. Bella Lewis, Yates,
stenhouse. Willis Chisorn. NJ Israeli 81 Davis, N
Baggett + Co. J wias & COL D Aiken & CO. J Fra
scr Co. g " Williams Co, J-M EaSon Bro Mrs T
Marahsn, J L h1nith e " WMarshalr, H.N Clecklsy,
Johnston, Miller. P Mulkai. o WEHe Walter
Co. Orphan House, Hopley l. Co.:J MFredsbuzg z
Davis. Lee Spencer W " Smith, TAnfstap 4 Hotnes
Hunt m Bros MowTy & Co. warley, Il G9ldnhdfh Son.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02
Lato Foreign Markets.
rPer Citv of Raefosa-

Lato Foreign Markets.
-t [Per City of Boston.]
L1vEaFooI, January 1e-corros-The market haa
easier. but opens this morning with rather
bales Of which about $500 bales for speculation and az
port - ''7a
MANcHEs1ER TnApE.-Business yery inactive and
quotations merely nominal actual pr7ccs would be
cidedly lower.
Henry Jump Son report Flour and wheat in active
mand at extreme rites Indian and, any
l3s Cd per GENITAL Indian corn rs Cd Sss per 80
los Tor mixed American American barley in better de
Provisions -Messrs sBigand. Athya \ Co and others
report Late arrivals Of Beef have alled the demand
quiet Bacon In rather better requeat Lard in retnn
demand at Cos for American. Tallow dun, and sdaed
ea os. active and 81 dsass Coffee steady
pnenna a1e o o a Aes no sales
LONDON MAnKETs- Observation-Disclosures stopped by
St ssf ssssi
Rice quiet Lnseed on quiet at s7a Spirits Turpentne
steady ct SSs Tor American. n
EAST INDIA MARKETS.
CoMa6Eno1AI. AFrARs cHrNA-The Daily News city
article says: Teesrams from China, dated the 18th ut
panic as was rumored In London few dsys aso. but
contain the satisfactory information that Dent CO were
which reuaed acceptance In Noveber Inst BY thei
London agents. Dent, Palmer CO.
Kong announcer that Dent Co havs Been enabled e
provide tor their drafts which refused acceptance by
Cof1espouoeut6 NOV 4a9S
through the assistance OF Jardine, Mathieson Co.,
others; result which win greatly conf
dence In s branch OF commerce. It ia added the
busines OF the house is going usual. Ths market
items by the present opportunity to the effect st
silk was rathar lower with = email business. At
tea also the transactions limited and tho shpmenta
beMnAx, January 2-cotton Arm but quies Dholle-
ran 230r- Goods unchanged Exchange Is IL I'd
BOMBAY, January 4.-cotton zdvaaEdna:. Dhollerah
23sr Shipments Of the week IL, 200 bales. Exchange
ls II I'd. -'I . V---" -
c11sgrrA. January sEzchanee "a reshta to Eng
HoSs KoNo, December 15.-Tea dull. E1chsnee
AZ 8}Sd. T- 1'7-
SHANGHAI December Tea firm SILK 1owes Ex-
change g. 4Hd. EteiShts Of tea to Enalsud "a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL.
THIRTY-TH1RD REGULAR MEETING.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, January 20, 1887.
Present-The Mayor; and l., Aldermen Nd Nsvcnel,
0lney, oakcs, Honour, Enston: wbildcn, Cesgrove,
Butler, Earlc, Couitonay and Pringle-oish shteen.
The minutes Of the lust meeting wore read and ID
approved. The following matters were disposed OF:
Applications Of D. A. Ammo and others for No:
! Licenecs, and e. n Ahreas and others for No.
Application Of Gaylord & Wagnon for license to
keep four billiard tables. Referred to samo Con-
Applications of W. G. Bee, Chairman Trustees,
for removals OF certificates Of city stock in the
nn:no Of tho lot holders of Magnolia Cemetery,
a2d Of Alexis R NJ Foster trustee Of wife, for renew
The following communication was laid over till
later in the evening:
= OF THE HIGH SCHOOL, (
CHARLEsroN. January Is, 1867. J
arsrIEsxr: At meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors
Of the High School. directed by Board
dressed to the Board BY Mr. W R. Kingnnn Principal Of
the agh School, and to ask City Council to authorize
the expenditures necessary to carry Mr. kngmans
recommendations.
1 desire to report That suitable bl.ckboards for the
viii be placed movable and ;lding frames and win
wn cost about one hundred dollars sloo Philosophical
% oss & pcs for Sos to two nds se
man MASTER when elected; for his Recitation Il oom
sna one sor his place In the Chapel The stage In the
era It ought to be enlarged"
very respectfully your obed1ent servant, @
RICHARD YEADON, Chairman.
The following communication received as
informntion:
CHARLESTON. January &C. 1867.
70 tie Honorable the Aayor and Aldermen the City Of
4@e Ckdrl<Stou: ...I. a..a3a..@ .#.a8' #a.
GES11E,s1N At meeting Of the Beard Of Supervisors
OF digh School Of Charleston, hold this day. Mr.
A. A neas duly elected Teacher Of tho
guage in the High School
Yours respectfully, ~
RICHARD YEADON, Chairman.
TIE following communications were read:
CHARLasroN, January %, 1867.
M sgs sHs es sSss sssless the Board Of
t1e Masets request Your honorable body to allow them
to advertise ior estimates for repairing the same.
am also directed to hand you the accompanying
port OF the Chief and ask your favorable consideration
oft The resignation Of Mr.. J. NJ Pundt having caused
vacancy IN the Board Mr. J. c. E. Richardson has been
nominated to I'LL the same Very respectfully
B. NJ. STROBEL, Clerk and Sup't
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02
constg nees per Northeastern RAILROAD,
.= ,#N February 1. H.r

s1s bales Cotton cars Stock Slaves boxes Shoes
ToJ D Kirkpatdch. Movry CO, Adanas, Frost As
Co. 9 W Williams Co: Little & MarshAn, " Il chafee,
stoddard. Caldwell l. Son. shackelford + Fraser 3 D
gasot Davis, y z Ryan. & r Barley. g " q CO.
Lequex. W Marzyck Il CO. r L Webb; Qanfard MI
mott, canale. F Dawson, D1kes r Oo;G Ingrahaun
Order, 47 =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02
Wilmington Market.
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE January 2e.-BEANs-We notice a sale
OF Western Mt S3 l2$ per bushel-
CoTroN.With more fava1able advices per cable from
Liverpool the market closed irner sales to-day of mid
ding Uplands at 81 ccnts some held still higher
CoFFEE-We notice quiet but firm msrk-t; only 200
bags Rio reported sold to-day a. 17nlS cents, gold
FLoUR-Renaans inactive; there is no inquiry for e1-
port and the local trade buy sarngly We renew our
quotations., though nouinaiy. "a follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02
New York Market.
.@ Bg 1rnNrv rrAnr~ Hg

MONEY MARKET. rg
The New York Ere,,,,g Post Of Tuesday Januxr0 %
Gold Is arm Coin is plentiful delivery and aa5 q
cen cent Is paid paid for sasrng The transactions this
cea the n Loan market Is t. good borrowe:s at
OF favor as colaternls but hve-twentes and seven.
tnses are freely accented At 70 cent marns Loans
day. The accumulation of idle capital Continued ana
nothing intereres with the FREQ OF the money
market bit the depressing lack Of confidence which
arises naturally nom the ovorsained credits past
and from the present resulting reco This languor Of
public and private edit receives check the
area and force Of the depression diminished by the
circumstances that the e.traordinary re-
aw a have
ing currency ct 7ss Q cent. AZ
is4x 12:oc. 1s4z; $50 1s41 LOO 1sx 1:so SAX:
Foreign exchange Ia dull and nominal Bills at ,5rtv
days on London quoted at 10ea109< for com nercai:
at sixty days 5.2oa515; do at sfors sieht iss51aI
Antwerp. 2oa5171 VI swss, 52oa5.17,S; Hamburg, sSh
men, 7saa7sA; Prusaian thsiers. 72a7ax. - Dts-
NEW YORK, January 2s1f1o1a. sl &e-rhe mar.et
Tor Western and State Flour is more active aud prices
The sales $500 bbls at 50 1sa1o 20 for superne
low grades Of spring wheat Weein s1y y, = Sr he
for shipping Ohio: si2 1oa1s 60 for y iti 1 p1a15s 70
OF Ohio. Michigan. and Indiana. and s13a16 for St.
scqthera Flour is dun. heavy and lower sales Of
OoS 0AAh1S 20 common Gltr Baltimore
brands. s7,ll.5l I's-'~-f.- - -"u1aS -".aS
GRAN.-Tho wheat market is inactive and prcas ava
nominal Sales CT TOO bushels Of prire white Canadian
Barley is without material change and very au,st.
Sales Of TOO bushels Of free csnads West at 81 is '
Oats sre rather easier and less active The salea
bushes fair 10 good Chicsao 6Oasac state Il
Toe; Jersey ut BGa67c NJ - n -
Germ is 1ower and inactive: buyers owing to the great
feshts, hold Of awaiting further conceasdon. The m
ss6a are - 600 bushels unsound at 81 I3sI; western
mixed 1t 81 To- IN store closing with sellers at 81 H.
Jeraey yellow at 81 Oca1 o. ess I M -- - = - ~.
Z. PRov11oSs-The, demand has been very fafr sad
prices arc rather bette1, closing Arner For utre de-
Avely VIC near OF 600 bbls new Western es seer Feb
ruar. At SO E2H. and 500 bba seller Last ten days Of
February. at $40 10 The sales, cash and reeaas arc
20 60 for new Western DO a gtFG.: -
Beef without change solea Of $50 bbls at $9a12 for
old plain mess; s11s1S for new o sl2slb 1 old ara
do; and $19aH so for new do -
u Terce beef Ia arm and IN fsir demrnd aslaa NJ 1on
tcs Indin mess on private terms. sI.IsI MI 1.
Beef hams are better and In demand but the n1r,
ply is o1naL Sales Of 100 bbls at s4 soas5 rs for West
6zn. -s8a &5a3 S s%5g5. t5'fafg .-IE
Cut meats quite aeuve and arn Sales of ESQ psxs
picked hams at 12c. 5.@a$3 99Il I1 I7s7t-' =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02

pRoSIsIoSS-Wc notice activ inquiry Bacon for
immediate delivery but stock hands of dealers
Orders allied ut llallc Shoulders c for III
Sides and 13c for clear rib; Hams range is to l7c
Buk Meats fully cured are quote Shoulders
loose at s7asc and packed Sides. 900 lbs sold
today at 1O3sc; no Hams offered Mess Pork sale OF
SO bhls now Western at S22 lots at s2 so per
Dbl Lard 12c for large lots, retailing at l2al9c
per ID for both City and Western bbls, 80 :,
ported. I5 tG-S-5 - - "'~4A M
GaAN--Of wheat $50 bushels red offered, but $50
bushels only reported sold quality common, at 81 2s
corn1soo b1ahas white and = 900 bushea yellow Of
fered the market was dner with sales Of 1900 bushels
mixed and damp white ut 97cas1 1900 bushels damp vel
LOW at oae6c $500 bushels good prime at 95a97c
Zoo bushels do. delivered at the Eoint st 99c Oats
22oo bushels received, aud 1000 at eeas7c buael
No sales of Rye-none offered. --'-77-s :
Hoas-Receipts Of dressed are limited, and find ready
buyers ut S8 b0a9 60 inside price paid by butchers
MoIAssEs-No sales today; prices norainally un.
changed. :. -g - -
sueAn-Ihe sales to-day embrace 100 boxes Cuba for
rehnna at l21c; hhds Porto Rico at 11c hhds Cuba
az sc and 90 DeInerara vacuum pan mt 13@c. Mar
ket closed quiet, but prices steady.
- sL3Ihe market s steady for lots from dealers
for fine. Tur:'s Island $4,000 y busheL 7 !.
WH1sKET-No sales reported, aud In their absence
quotations are but nominal,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02
~ -, 1907. i'@T5''7a -I7-- :"
JOHN +. WIGHTHAN.
C. p. GADSDEN.
JOHN L. GIRARDEAU,

a2 ~ -. E. 81
Committee in behnlf of other Ministers
Resolued That the Committee Public Buildings be
directed to estimates for repairing the
Work House, with authority to have the work done
Resolved That the upper portion OF the Work House
Of the city. used for the Of
as they may adopt and that they be
1zed 70 mske such changes under the direction Of The
eesary to make it available for the purpose dedened
provided that the city aha not Re put to any
and thss the building be returned whenever required By
The report Of the Committee on Lighting the
City, on the communication OF Mr.. Poznanski.
made at the laet meeting, came up for considers.
regular meeting. s13fss2 IN "-S,sI--S !
The majority aal minority reports q the
tees Of the Ropel Hospitf. which was laid over at
the last meeting, came ~ for consideration. On
motion. the further consideration of the same wag
postponed to the next regular meeting. Am
RESOLUTIONS
Alderman Ravenel mo-ed that the sum of
for casting the chime Of bes Of sais hurch be
paid by City Council. On .,:otion the 18th rule
was suspended, and the resolution was adopted.
ton, which was adopted:
- That the reports nom the Committee on Roper and
be referred to Committee on Conference With the Tns.
The following committee was appointed Alder
Alderman Willis offered the following resolution
which was Lost on the ayes and nays being called
Tor: t.Ess N, q - - =
Resolved That the city laborers wages be increased
om ST. which they now receive to 81 So to better en-
ABLE them to support themselves and for their fa1nf-
lies, aud to commence 1ss February. r. 'tF. IN NJ
7. Heds-Aldermen Gerdts, Small, O'Neill, Willis
Enston, Cosgrove, Butler, Courtenay.
Ndys.17Aldermen Ravenel, steinIneyer, Olney,
Mayor. sEss, a%ii6: - fs3 7.5777I7.
Alderman Willis offered another resolution, that
the pay Of said aborers be increased to s1.25 Per
. Alderman Willis offered the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted on the suspension OF tho
18th Rule. s@s @1 1I1" 071 N
I, Resolved That amount su1ncient to plant trees
manure and SOW In srass the H.ttery, MAIL and City
Hal Parks be appropriated to enable the Committee to
do this work before the is ADVANCED The
Anss,s.sr Anss;.r scx % = 3 cs1sssd s5.e $500
Onmoton, Council adjourned: