davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
VALUABLE FARN on the eastern Shore

VALUABLE FARM on the eastern shore of
Maryland for SALE Weomico Co, three mikes from
Station Delaware and Eastern Railroad Go
wood LAID principally heavy pine arh bsSnoe
ed land sPndd large Franz Dwelling slshi In good ste
nice lawn N oni large bAra order AID other outhng
good Teaan Houses This Wicomo
Creek which naygAbs for vessels Of 10
hgb and dry good soil and Nt adapted gais
VAL make splendid schools
ssd pos.othcs within Il Hles Price FgOor
A. X. WOOLSTON Real Estate Broker,
KING Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
6itp Ntal (.stats for Salt.

Citp 4tal estate for SAT-.
CHAS. w. WARD, REAL ESTATE AGENT,
y No - CEDARST. CITY Property, fsris 'oauy se"' 'o'
ts-es. and tots bought sll aud leu',o
NOR SALE-A corner HOUSE IN Elitll-ayep
in vicinity Of Thirty gih ~. s,'e LVi '59
nr price $1,000 Inquire otlOAkE 1oaG1 = .lse- l,2
NOR SALE-Tho four-story brci, English
4goO. n good ORDER Apply 10 HOMER MORGAN Lfne~I ll92
TNOR SALE-One OF the prettiest and most
ouvcn-ut irout French ROOF HOUSES. van an 'he
cash. 5000, balance in three year - ; IiUASCN
T|OK SALE.-Two LOTS on Fifty Third-st,,
.SS 9a9l and la' feet east Of F FsSk A hoS % D.
D"o"'' VI No 30 Gsoids,1.
TOR SALE-THE BRlCK. HOUSE No. 22l
ny to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2Piuest ply2
HOUSES for Sale 10y \. JOURNEAY, Pne-st.
( ". 5l,tst te 5h and cla'es b. B. L. @'.''' 'S W,
" tIi,' Chavez s. b. $ b. s.....'.'.''. 800
". E8tlsf q b. o9
~ J5.t - h. 900
" b 49, French attic, b. s....'...... ''''.'' go
" lethst T. 81
Ie.inct,nve. h. b ......'''' 0
AND irre Sabtr II other houses der,y heated
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE, to close m Estate.
House Lot l8 Bsasst 2a,95 f. House srd lot 70
- arsst 20 n : n bg with two Rear srs !iou and bot
H i"5. IS 81 oJaAcol HopFR 80 3is we. Seciesat =
NO Wholesale GROCEKS.-For SALE,
crto LEASE Or tenn q ears tss tire ,iof any ~
p to Ii0NEa NoRGAs, 30. paest l-o32
EVILLlAM II. COWL,
W MAI ESTATE BGle!a 80 - riSL IS, ,, .. III,
hooks Oenen vii Please send part elar.
ok lQ0 TO LOAN on iiIst-class City
R O,UOU PROPERTY, Ap2 pa, to .,,,,ar o., ,,p...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
6oani,r Yral 6si2is for saI'.

A HOUSE and FOUR LOTS, all for $1,000.
"a half 1sa; d, he hL i1r css then $780,
large oi q inns and other property r sale and exchange H. COOLEY
Il Co.. ~. u HeN Cl2mttrssL
A FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE will be
~ EXCHANGED f,r snail geutee DOt 81 in Newlo Ctr
Brooklyn The pae iosrs ride iom tbs cIs 30 tie hcahc
aud romantic cout address GUSTAV station D. B House
A Il ORANGE, N. J.-YlLLAS, VILLA SITES
~ and fARha great variety beautifully situated hour from
Kss.Yors for SALE os. Also Corauy seats Hols Ll
The By BLACKWELL SMITH No a. bsosdsaT
Ses-loTs $50 II ms Ofsnge corner sss tal Con's 80
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE for
~ SALE @ from depot aud from tbs
city, Ieahe region be found anywhere aud tue Ehnz
ih property. For Particular address MONTAGSAC Stuoa b. Bible
Hons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28
Matbintru.

DOILER EXPLOSIONS best low-water
ID Dee'tr Alarm aynled fsr terri trade sgsnees
si-ess circular OOsFELDT PATENT LOWNATkR DEIBCtoh
COMPANY. No. ~ south Thirlst. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

n OON IE0llENAE IOh CAl1I4-l nc
~ Subscribers VII st tie FARM lately occ1piej D. Chalncfy
Dvau. deceased situated the Town Of East Fshk Ies
Village the no DHhess snd Columbia Railroad
Slii farm sntsS IL tine safe Of cultivation, VII CD
double HOUSE and tue oatbudgs The house
% rods from the main ra With lava IN front Of VIA
reliable q passing through H. There tao good
orchards The place desirable geuans
resIsuce practical Fiprr. II sold previous Nenesiay
4 .
D. u, premises For further particulars apply 20
SANL 4 HAfT,
Fishkl Village Dec &c ire. LEWIS H. WHITE iA'''''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

LN0R SALE-BeiOTe 1st OF February, first
class COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Modern buit Is rooms hour
NeeYorL y daily beautiful secred and romantic
place yet oaVenrt 70 schools ehurh and depot the view ahurd
OF fruit; and shade large garden gape, stables carriage house
gas the In complete order healthy
locality acsss neshhoIhood pleasant walks ani dv6 sumner
found sni Winter residence
Furnished unfinished Price 900 Also sro;her ftesss place
In sane ueighborlood Price, sl5ooo Apply 10 owner
G. IEOSAED. 10 CouT;iIudt 81. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-28

~ ape admirably ba HOUSE nearly arranged snd
handsome styles excellent LAND trees al tad
commands Long sd Sound ard adjacent eouu
II. l. RIDER No. - Pnett, HewYeTt
ard Nc. JOG Fuiion-sye. Brooklrn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25

integrity to do the fullest justice to al
other interests committed to theil
charge.
Having thus discharged its duty tt
the laboring class, the Democratic party
expects and will receive the aid of thai
class in swelling its majorities. While
broad cloth and bonds may oppose us
the men whose toll produces the wealth
of the community will not be found
wanting on Monday.
If the objections made by the Radi.
Gals to some of our nominees be care,
fully examined, they will appear to be
based upon the single fact that those
nominees are men who have been &C.
customed to earn bread in the
sweat of the face. 1t is the
natural instinct of a shoddy aris,
tocracy, striving to trample upon the
claims of such as make aliving by actu'
al industry. The people who feel con-
tempt for labor, the men who will not
grasp hand that is hardened by hon
est toll, will strive to defeat the nomi'
nees in question, because in SO doing
they crafty their natural repugnance
to the classes that work and produce
riches, even if they do not own them.
On the other hand, we trust that every
workingman who wishes to see his own
class represented in public affairs, will
yield hearty support to the Democrat
ic csndidates
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
A Few Rljrht Hints.

SAW DUST AND CHIP MANURE. or fine
pieces of wood and bark from
the wood house, are excellent ar.
ticles for promoting the growth of vines,
shrubs and small plants. They should
Ue thrown into q pile, after renewing
the coarser portions of the mass, aud
thoroughly saturated once or twice a
week, with mixture of urine and soap
suds. This will induce incipient fer
mentation, and so far break down the
texture of the mass as TO prepare it to
act with energy when applied to any
soil or crop.
SALT AND AsREs.-A mixture Of wood
ashes and salt, three parts of the former
to one of the latter, constitutes an ex-
cellent mixture for all domestic animals.
Its alkalescent and saline qualities, are
both congenial to the animal system,
and when used in proper quantities, and
at proper times, are highly promotive
of health.
WHITEwAsH ON FRUIT AND ORSAMKS-
TAI TREEs.-The practice of coating
the bark of fruit and ornamental trees
with whitwash, is one that cannot be
too severely deprecated. The obstrue-
tisn of the perspiratory organs and ori.
fees of the trunk, whether effected BY
the application of whitwash or any 9th
er adhesive material, always acts as q
fruitful source Of disease, and, in time,
proves faral to the tree. When the bark
becomes rough or incrusted with mess,
il should be cleansed by scraping and
washing down thoroughly with soia.
Ition Of potash or soda in water, afford
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
Deep Flowing.

Much has been said and written on
this subject, our agricultural papers
have advocated with cline upon line"
and given example after example of its
benefits, and after all III uch of our plow-
ing is mere scratching. We believe
that most of our farmers are convinced
that deep plowing is absolutely neces-
sary if we wish to have good crops
though some still contend that it spoils
the land, "wears it out" they say; yet a
great part of the plowing done is very
shallow.
Now it must be understood that to
plew land well, requires good team,
and so long rs our farmers continue to
raise little horses and mules, and try to
persuade themselves that n small ami
NAL can do as much plowing as large
one, just 50 long will this scratching the
ground continue. Improve our stock
of horses so as to have more weight; il
is useless to expect small team to Plow
deep.
The following is only one of the
many communications which we have
received concerning tho benefits of deeT
plowing, especially i'll dry seasons, like
the past. Mr.. L. w. Bishop, of Phelp:
county, writes: "Those who plo~sd deep
and got in their corn before the 10th o.
May, and cultivated we'll, all got good
fair crops, full up to the average o.
other years; while those who plowed
shallow, planted late, and gave it light
culture, got nothing. 1t is to be hoped
that the sad experience of this year will
not soon be forgotten BY those who ad
vocate shallow planting. l have seen
this year, deep and shallow culture
tested in corn in the same field, the for
mer producing good crop, the latter
almost nothiuC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
n.uaerntie Club.

The Young Mems Democratic Club
will meet this evening at seven O'CLOCK
at ;hsir Hall, corner OF Market and
Nopros. A full attendance is desired
as important business will be brought
before ia, meeting. As this will be the
last meeting of the Club prior to Tue
election, We call upon nll Democrats
who expect to aid in the good work on
Monday, to be promptly on hand. AS
every one can see, there is not the
slightest question as to the success oi
the Democratic ticket, but she obJect
desired is AL increased majority. Per-
fection Of organization is essential to
this, and hence the Importance OF at
tendance at the Club meetings, and
especially at this, the last meeting ol
the campaign.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
selee.inx Fraits 20 Plant.

In making up our list during this
winter Of the varieties Of fruits we in
tend to plant the coming spring, let us
be guided little by the opinions OF
writers, but more by knowledge OF
the kinds we personally know to sue.
ceed we'll in our own neighborhood.
have found il good policy always to 60
round, even some miles, prospecting,
as it were, during winter, and, chatting
with the fruit grower whose orchard is
in like soil as my own, find out from
him what kinds his years of experience
lead him to regard as most profitable.
1t is best to plant most of the orchards
with few leading kinds-planting fol
family use one or more trees of sorts
little known, or known as good to eat
but too small or delicate for market
A hundred barrels of any one kind will
often sell much moro readily than the
same number made up of thirty or forty
kinds.-St Louis Journal Of AgricaltWre
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
Radical Nominntions.

We observe in the IntelligsRcer the
announcement of full tickets for Coun-
ell in the Third aud Fourth Wards.
Those nominations arc arrayed against
the Democratic candidates, who, the In
telRqeacer claims, should be defeated be-
cause they were brought out by 3
"cliou..o When and by whom were the
Radical tickets in the Third and Fourth
Wards numinatedi Are they the result
of i general expression of public senti-
menti How many meu participated in
the primary meetingsi Or were any
such meetings heldi Were they nst,
in brief, gotten up by Il less NAM
Der Of men than are upon the tick
etsf If these are remedies fol-
the wrongs Of q "clique" let us
know in what manner they were devils
cd. We venture the assertion that five
men took part in the Democratic phi,
mary meetings to where one participa'
ted in putting forth these Radical nom
nations. If our cotemperary will show
his figures We will produce ours, and
we will further prove that as represent
ing . general expression of voters, hi'
own candidates cannot compare with
the Democratic nominees.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
To the WerkiuKtaen.

After the last election for members Of
the Legislature, .the REGISTER an
nounced to the workingmen of Wheel
ing that the Democratic party was the
only party upon which they could rely
for the advancement of their interests
and the protection of their rights.
They were assured that the Democratic
party was ready at all times to repre-
sent their class in its Conventions,
upon its tickets and in it's general
policy.
The Democratic nominations now be.
fore the people of this city are the best
proof Of the sincerity Of that assurance
Those nominations represent more fair
ly the interests Of labor than any other
within our recollection. Both upor
the City and Ward tickets may be found
the names Of respectable. intelligent
and influential vorkingmsn-men who
tnow the wants of the class to which
they belong, who have the ability to
sdyecats them, and who have also ths
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
The Registers Report of the Message

The Intelligencer, speaking for the
Governor, complains Of the REGISTER
for not devoting more space to the
Message of the man of the "mansion.'
So far as the Governors defence of his
own course is concerned, there is not
the least ground of objection to our re-
port. 1t was given quite fully, and in
so doing We merely showed how much
space he could occupy in saying so lit
tie. Had we consulted tho comfort of
the public, we would have condensed
much more than we did, say to the eI-
tent of boiling down seven columns OF
buueombe to one column of plain Eng
llsh.
Those parts Of the message that
were uuimportant for any purpose,
save to vase ink and to weary the
reader, We reduced to common sense
and brevity, 80 far as the Governor had
left that reduction possible. II five
words Of condensed statement sufliced
for rs many sentences of drivel the re-
spon.ibility was not with US, but with
the driyelsr.
We cannot admit that we "are inca.
pable Of dong BoREkAN justice under
any circumstances" On the contrary
there are few enterprises in which We
would join more heartily than in melting
out to that individual the fullest and
most exact justice. That be has not
had justice done him long ago, is fact
which he and his friends ought to con,
template with unmixed satisfaction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
UoUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House was in session an hour and
q half this morning; but as the time was
principally occupied by reading the
minutes Of yesterdays proceedings, and
the introduction of resolutions of inQui-
ring as to the expediency of all sorts OF
measures, we find but little to "make q
note Of"
Mr.. STEERE wanted the members sup
piled with copies of the Laws of West
Virginia at the expense OF the State, but
was informed that the Clerk could loan
each member copy, if he would return
it at the end of the session; so the House
declined to order the purchase.
Mr.. TOMLINSON presented petition
of eighty citizens of Mason county, ask
ing a change in the law authorizing
counties to take stock in the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company, so
that the subscription could be so con-
ditioned as to require that said sub
scription shall be expended within the
county.
Mr.. RIDDLE was not satisfied with
the inconsidsrate style in which the
Judiciary committee sought to strangle
his pet measure-the reduction of the
number of Grand jurors to not less than
nine nor more than thirteen; so he
called it up again and endeavored to
"pint" out the great economy OF the
measure
Mr.. FERGUSON, of Cabell, was
rather disposed to "pooh.pooh" the
thing dswn; because We were to have
an extra session of the Legislature at
which all such things, including the
Code, would DO duly considered.
Mr.. PINNELL did not think that this
House should decline to consider grave
matters, merely because it expected to
have an adjourned session. If every;
thing introduced here was to be snubbed
down in this way he desired the House
to know it now.
After further remarks from several
members, the question was referred
back to the Judiciary committee for It's
deliberation.
The certificate Of the Board of Super
yisors of Pendleton county, certifying
to the election of WILLIAM ADAMSON
as q member of the House of Dele
gates. Mr.. A. came forward and was
sworn in.
On motion of Mr.. MILLER, of Ohio
the Committee on Counties, &c, wa:
instructed to inquire into the expedi
ency of Sc amending the election law
as to provide that half the members o.
the Boards of Supervisors of the vari
Gus counties hold over each year.
Mr. PINNELL moved the appoint
ment of committee of one from each
Senatorial District whose duty it shall
be to renew the late assessments made
by the committee appointed last ses
sion.
On motion of Mr.. McCLASKEY, the
committee on Taxation and Finance
was instructed to inquire into the ex
pediency ofrequiring the Baltimore anc
Ohio railroad to pay taxes onall proper
ty owned by it.
Messrs. HERVEY and COLE present
ed petitions on the subject Of assess
ments Of lands, which were referred t.
tho special committee just authorized
Mr.. HINCHMAN desired the law 81
changed as to allow Sheriffs to give
bonds for one year at q time instead o
fer their full time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
West Virginia Legislature
FRIDAY, January "a.
SENATE.

Senate Joint resolution instructing
oar Senators in Congress to vote for the
bill which provides that one-third o.
the Supreme Court may decide an ac'
of Congress constitutional, but that il
shall take two-thirds to declare one un'
constitutional, was received from the
House, and, as amended, cOncurred in
Senate Joint resolutions OF inquiry
into the management and condition oi
the Weston Insane Asylum, aud into
the condition of the Penitentiary, were
received from the House, and, as amend.
ed, concurred in.
Mr.. HOKE, from the committee on
Judiciary, reported that the committee
deemed it inexpedient to legislato on
the following: Amending or repeating
the oaths of attorneys; Amending OF
repeating the registration law. Reports
accepted.
The same committee also deemed il
inexpedient to legislate on legalizing
contracts made under the late Southern
Confederacy. Laid on the table.
Nr. YOUNG offered resolution that
the committee on Military Affairs III
quire into the disorganized condition OF
1
the militia. Adopted.
Mr.. BURLEY, on leave, offered bill tc
provide for record clerk in the Adju
! tant Generals Office.
! Mr.. FARNSWORTH offered q resola
tion that the committee on Judiciary
inquire into the expediency of repeal
ing the suitor's test oath. Agreed to.
Certificates of Election of John +
Dawson, of Pendleton county, and VIM
Workman, of Mcdowell county, were
referred to the committee on Privilege!
and Elections.
Mr. BURLEY offered resolution in.
structing the committee on lntcrna
Improvemtnts to inquire into the ex
pediency of authorizing the Virgins
Central Railroad Company to use anc
occupy that portion of the Central OhiC
lying between the Virginia line and the
Greenbrier river. Action on this reso
luton was postponed.
The bill to incorporate the village o
Leatherwood was read second time
and ordered to DO printed.
The bill to refund all taxes collected
from soldiers who entered the arm!
prior to 1864 was laid over.
Mr.. BURLEY was granted leave o
absence until Monday.
Senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
nsn,ocratic Nominations tor
Council.

FIRST WARD.
r;,,, Rrdneh-A. j. Pannell. w Q
S'..n5 Byanrh-ThOmas IL. Mheeier' W.
TS"rn @SSn j. +. Baer, John Hughes
SECOND WARD.
U,,, Rccaeh-T. P Shallcross.
S..s,S Braneh-John Ptarr, W. l. CnAm
bcrs.
THIRD WARD.
r:,,, Rcaaeh-John II. Hall.
S,,ond Broneh-J. ID. Dubois John NolAn' y
X McCourtuey George Baird
EoUkTH WARD.
r,,, R,sn.h-Samuel Harper.
S'.Sn5 Ward-W. W. Miller, Robert Grsw
So S'0"R Robsrt Simpson, John Boring D. Nj
EwiDg. ,,r,, wIup
W., Rraaeh-A. c. Quarter: -,
c',g Enonek-(ieOrge w. Rumble, Joseph
S.SsSmrv SsGSmr D Joseph Long Beverly N. Eod.
SIXTH WARD.
r., R,aaek-Ceorge Csrnahan.
S..'sd Rramch-Alsert Il. Lady, Is. shanisy
Porter Smith. y,vn
yr,t Braach-Jshn Murine.
I,eoad Brdneh-Charles Laue.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25

WooL-CIIMATE AND FEED.-Sheep
prefer upland pasture, and q great va
riety. It has been proved that the pas
ture has greater influence than eli
mate on the fineness of the wool, Fat
sheep yield heavier and csarser heeces,
The fine flocks of Western Pennsylva-
MIA, when taken to the rrairies Of
Western Illinois, in the same latitude
will, in q few years, change their char
acter. The quantity of fleece and size
Of the sheep will increase, but the fine
ness will not be retained. Sweet or up
land herbage is the best for ane wool :
II Farmer, S-s2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
ing smoothness to the surface, without
obs.ructing the pores.

OCCUPY ALL THE SoIL.-When lands
have been plowed and prepared for the
reception Of seeds, it should all be occu-
pied--no waste land allowed. Wide
margins around corn and potato fields
and largo baulks may be proftably oc'
cupied with q variety of crops. The
corners of the fields, and indeed many
places on the premises which it costs mon-
ey and labor to enclose, sh ould never be
unoccupied, bat filled by the introduc-
ti0n of some production that may be
turned to valuable account.-P. w., in
Germantown Telegraph.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25

SHEEP IN THE ORCHARD.-One of our
most prominent orchardists tell US that
in one of his orchards where sheep ran
during the season, the apple crop was
almost entirely unaffected by the cod.
ling moth. Next season his orchard will
be pastured with sheep. This is an
item worth remembering.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25

YoUNG STocK.-"With what measure
you mete, so shall it be measured again.
Generous feeding from birth is more
profitable than sighting. Stock never
ought to stop growing until grown
"There is that scattereth, yet increaseth;
and there is that withhold more than is
meet, but it tendeth to poverty" This
proyerb the farmer should never forget
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25

Jefferson street. Louisville, Ky.
cpp,r ,I-rT1OE SALE OF 5000, 600
UhEAi U. noIE. ASOhIUESv vOIiaL Ih TonJs Cnwmsncinp
WTnSrSnxV WSrIn VI ,Sir,i,' ISNfrARY 2 Is6s, at
rIy.S,S rmEnyN ESD1 ", VjrGinio 70 Continue from
ShaF:e7t11n, 1 Cnmois,it,% oc Varions Tracts of
SSnJ;d SIS " In, I3S,nroved Bottom and Rolling Farm.
oPleTuiu nj =" E;Dost CooI S'It and Mineral
Isnds Immediateiy on the Chesepeake and
Kanawha river above and below Charleston.
A portion of the Loop Greek Valley-the set.
tied terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
road, in lots to suit purchasers, at the head of
navigation on the Ranawha River. Immedi'
ataly adjacent 10 this magnificent farm is a vein
Of tke finest snlint coal used for smelling with
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25

'THERE, John, that's twice you have
come home and forgotten that lard"
siReally, mother, it was so greasy that
1t slipped my mind.' -.f.z.-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-25
Democratic CITY Ticket

MAYOR,
S. BRADY.
CITY CLERK.
II. +. FEENEY.
CITY sERGEAST,
FRANK STANLEY.
TREASURER.
DANIEL GEIGER.
sryyIINrExpRST OF WATER woEks.
JOHN CUMMlNS.
STREET COMMISSIONER
STEPHEN CLARK.
WHARF MASTER.
THOMAS OGDEN.