davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-12
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
4

PURCHASER PAYS THE TAXES FOR TIE PRE-
SENT YEAR, EUT on ALL SALES BETWEEN THE
FIRST DAY OF July AND THE 7HTHTY-FTrST
DAY OF DECEMEET TIE SELLER PAYS THEM
#
RICHARDSON 4 NEWBITRN will sell atih
o'clock p. NJ. ten valuable bnlding lots in
BAKERS addition, fronting on st. Peter
and Clay streets.
WILLIAM H. TATUM, commissioner, will
sell at o clock p. NJ. m excellent farm In
Henrico county three miles below Rich
mond
GRTBBS Il WILLIAMS will sell ut No. I6
Fourteenth street, ut 12 O. clock NJ, an as
sortment of household furniture.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON will sell ut their
Office, No. sol Main street, At | O'Clock J..
M, n tract of land con tanning ninety acres,
in Chesterfield county.
COOK 4 LAUGHTON will sell at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. at their store household furniture,
pianos, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-12

SCHOOL REPoRTS.-GO TO THE Dis.
rATCH pRiSTiN6-HousEIF IF YOU MkSr
THEM PRINTED NEATLY AND SAsAILA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-12
FOS SALE.

A BARGAIN IN TOBACCO Ma
II CHiNEkY.-Fcrs sale at half its original cost
the most complete and improved sci Of Ma
tIIiNtRY FOX MAAUFACTURlNG ToBAC-
CO PURPOSES IN tn" United States, made to
order hnt short time since, and In fine working
condition. For any one desiring TO embark In
the tobacco manufacturing husiucss such an OPP
poritmtty but seldom occurs. Apply 10
IL. @. EDWARDS.
few rs Front street. New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-12

AW RANDOLPH 4 ENG
/ i LISH, 1873 Main street, VIII pay high prices
f1r Jefferson, wythe: cali. volumes 4, s { or yo-
Ipmr :: t;rRttan volume 3 Leigh, volume 5;
ksndolph volume virginia Cases, volume );
Rohins6n's O!d Practice, volumes ,, or Ro-
binson's Forms. All kinds OF Books bought or
taken In exchange. For sale, \ set OF Virginia
REPORTS and large stock OF new and second
hand Law aud Miscellaneous Books. JAS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-12
BOOKS AND sTATGONE RY.


COOP BOOKS.
READINGS FOR EVERY DAY IN LENT.
Compiled BY Miss eewelI from Jeremy Tay-
wAT1GIHToKDs FOR THE WARFARE OF
LIFE From DR.. Marin Luther. By tie
author or "Schonberg-Cotts FAMILY frlce,
CLOSET PRAYERS. aid to those who pray in
private. Rv Rev. D. 4. Spr4 e.. eoc. .
KEY TO THE KNOWLEDaE AND USE OF
THE HOLY BIBLE. BY j. TX. Blunt. 81
A KEY TO THE KNOWLEDGE AND USE OF
THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER. BY
J. Ii. Blunt. $l.25.
fe "DoDHOUSE PAkHSm.
NEW BOOKS AT 1908 MAIN STREET,
IN OPPOSITE POsT-OFFICE:
THE CHAP ET OF PEARLS BY the author
Of "The Heir OF Redcy1e. -
LIFE AND LETTERS OF FITI-GREE uAL-
LECK. Edited by James Grant wilson.
HAWAI-! An Historical Account oil Tie sana'
HALpINE,s miles o'Rielly> roErIcAL
HOW A BRIDE WAS WON. A brilliant new
South American novel. ..... .fs. e..
Together with all the latest publications.
A large stock OF STATION kEi, IL great 'aris-
", always on hand.
fiji II. III SiSiiAN 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-12

BURGLAR CAUGHT.-Ycsterday morning
the blacksmith shop of Mr.. Ben Green was
broken opeu by Tom Anderson, negro,
who was about to make raid, when he was
caught by darky engaged in the shop.
The latter says that "he seed him in dar
becase he seed de hole whar lie went thoo.
He didn't steal nothing becase he clinched
him, and didn't give him mar chance to-"
Tom was arrested, and now awaits indict-
ment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-12

Colonel Ordway, iii view of the large
amount paid by the people Of the recently
annexed districts, earnestly advocated their
right TO have something done for their COM
fort a. citizens. He offered resolution
appropriatng $4,000 for the purpose Of
building the proposed park upon the site OF
the Old FUR Grounds, which are now rented
out as corn-feld.
Colonel Ordway also offered a resolution
providing for the erection of fire plugs upon
such sites as were eligible.
After transaction of other business of
minor Importance the Council adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-12

An adjourned meeting of the City Coun-
Gil Was held in the City Hall yesterday
Present, Messrs. Macfarland (president)
Clinton, Saunders, Milford, Smith, Clop-
ton, Gregory, Kent, Van Lew, Ordway,
Yale Miller, Pelouze, and August.
CLAY WARD FIRE-PLUGS.
Mr.. Yale, from the Committee on the
Water Works, reported, in response to o
resolution of inquiry, that five 6re-plugF
would be necessary for the protection OF
Clay Ward, the cost of which was estimated
at $l25.
The report was received and adopted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16
FARM IND HOUSEHOLD.
The Clover and Lime Theory in Practice.


We have had much to say upon the bene-
fits of using lime and clover upon WORKOUT
soils to give them start. And yet we are
apprehensive that many of our readers
have regarded the matter as mainly theoreti-
cal, and will not be induced to try it
Although agriculture is admitted to be
tentative art, some things are settled as
well rs they can be by any amount of ex-
pertinent. Among them is the utility of
applying lime to soils that have not already
enough of it, and cropping with clover to
add vegetable matter and ammonia to thin,
light soils, or those that do not give remun-
crative crops. In recent trip over the
line Of the New Jersey Central Railroad,
we saw abundant evidence of the renova-
ton of worn-out farms. Thirty years ago
these farms were unproductive, and many
of their owners were anxious to sell out at
thirty dollars an acre and emigrate. 1t
was difficult to sell at any price. Now one
will have to 90 far to find more beautiful
fslming region than stretches from Plain
field, n. j., to Easton Pa. Farms are
worth from 1925 to $500 per acre, and are
constantly increasing in value 1t is true
some of this rise is due to the railroad,
which affords better facilities for market
ing, but the most of it is owing to the bet
ter management of the land. They make
more Of clover than i'll the regulator Penn
syIvania rotation, as it comes in oftner.-
The rotation is: 1, corn upon clover sod,
lined 2, oats; 3, wheat, with the manure
of the farm; 4, clover, to be cut or pastur-
ed. The farmers in all this region attrib-
ute the great change in the value of their
lands to this rotation. The crops are Y
llriant, and the wheat fields as promising
as in any part of the West. In all the bet
ter farming districts of Pennsylvania, SIM
liar results are manifest. Clover and lime,
in connection with the manure made upon
the place, keep the farms in good heart,
and constantly improving. The average
production of wheat and of corn in these
districts is much higher than in the West
eIn States which had a richer virgin soil.
Wherever this treatment of the soil has
been introduced, it secures the most salts
factory results. We do not see how this
management of the soil can be considered
as pertaining merely to the theory of agri-
culture. Yet the mass of our farmers in
the Eastern States continue to raise clover
in small patches as forage crop, without
reference to its value as renovator of the
soil. If they would travel more and see
what is accomplished in the line of their
art, they would form better views, both of
the theory and practice of agriculture.
ATicuhurist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16
ABOUT SOUPS.


1t is not easy to understand why soups
are held in so little favor with Americans
generally, while with most people they
form an important article of food. 1t is an
economical disposition to make of pieces of
meat not otherwise easily made useful, and
even very cheap meat may be converted
into palatable and wholesome food.
The French, from the richest to tia poor
est, have their Pot al .fsu. which literally
would be spot on The fIe," but it is the
name used tC designate the universal soup.
The directions for this vary we give one
of the most economical: Put in pot,
which is kept for this purpose alone, four
and a half quarts of cold water and three
pounds of rump beef, with whatever
remains of poultry OF cooked meat may be
at hand. Put upon the fire until it boils,
and then place where it will simmer gently.
removing the scum as it rises add two car,
rots, two turnips, two leeks OF small onions.
a head of celery, and three or four cloves.
Let it simmer for six hours, adding water
to supply the loss by evaporation. The
whole story is meat and vegetables SIM
mered slowly together and it may be varied
in many ways by using different vegetables.
etc. The meat and vegetables are removed
and the clear soup served, after which the
meat and vegetables are served plair q,
the meat is dressed with tomato or sauce
Sometimes tough fowl is put into the
soup pot and cooked unit tender and then
put into the oven Fad Drowned. The broth
mus maze serves for a variety of soups
with verrhicelli, maccaroni rice or barley,
it gives soup of those names. BY using a
variety of vegetables cut fine it makes
vegetable soup. Roast an onion until it is
thoroughly brown and boil it in the broth,
and you have brown soup.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16

POINTS OF A Coop FowI.-For general
use hen should be good layer, sitter,
and mother. She must be good feeder,
too, bright, clear-eyed, quick in her mo-
tons, but not scary, and with these points,
she will pay to keep. Besides, she should
be large, well-feathercd, with small, short
legs, with a small head, broad shoulders,
and deep body. The cock should be thicker
in the leg, broader across the shoulders,
fully third heavier. He should have a
gallant strut, be first out in the morning,
first to go to roost, inclined to take on the
flesh easily, generous in picking out titbits
for the hens, and not quarrelsome. We do
not associate large eyes with great hardi-
ness. They are great beauty, and indi-
cate high breeding; hence, with perfection
in feather and other points, they are desira-
bic in fancy fowls. In very large breeds
quick growth is desirable, while early ma
turity is not Each of the different breeds
has its characteristic points, and the fowl
should, in addition to the above general
marks, show them distinctly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16
OF FICERS:

This Company, National in its character, offers hy
Reason Of its Large Capital Low Rates of Premium and
New Tables the most desirable means of nsurillg life
yet presented to the public.
The rates Of premium being largely reduced made
as favorable to the Insurers those Of the best Mutual
Companies and avoid all the complications and
taihtics of Notes, Dividends and the misuncrs landings
winch tn" latter are apt to the PoicyIodcr.
Several new and attractive tables presented,
which need only to lie understood to prove acceptable
the rnhlic. such AS the INCOHEPR0DUCING POLICY
and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY In the former the
r"licy-hodcr not only life insurance. payable
st death, but will receive if living after period Of
few years annual 'Hcoc equai to ten per cent. 90
per cent? IF the par Of his locv In til" latter the
Company agrees To return to the assured the total
amount II oner he has paid in, addition to the
mt Of his lDiicp.
The attention of persons contemplating; imsurng their
lives increasing the amount Of insurance they already
have, is called to the special advantages offered by tho
National Life Insurance Company
Circulars, Pamphlets and fall particulars given on ap-
pcation to the Branch Office of the Company to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16
FIX Up THE IMPLEMENTS.

During the winter every implement and
machine that will be required next spring
and summer should be overhaulcd and
repaired. Examine the plows, and if they
have been neglected and are rusty, wash off
all the dirt, and then apply with swab
fastened on the ead Of a stick, a mixture
Of one part snlphurie acid and two parts
water. Rub the mould aboard and other
parts that are rusty with this liquid until
the rust is all removed then wash it off
and la,b it dry. Then smear it over with
crude petroleum or some other cheap oil,
and next spring you will be saved from the
loss and annoyance of clogging. Every
farmer should buy barrel of petroleum,
and use freely on all his wagons, machines,
implements, etc. 1t will keep the iron
from rusting and the wood from decay, and
in cold woatheri it is useful lubricating oil.
We find it absolutely essential to keep on
hand several sizes of carriage bolts With
these and brace, and a set of bits, nearly
all ordinary fractures can be easily re-
paired. 1t is a great convenience, also, to
have Il wise, and to keep on hand an assort-
ment of uncut nuts, with the tools for
making the thread in them and also on the
bolts. All these things can be obtained at
a hardware store, and farmer who buys
them will never regret it. But if it is nee
essary to take anything to the blacksmith's
shop. now is the time to do it, and when it
is repaired, clean off the rust, paint it with
linsced oil, and put it away for use i'll the
spring. If the farmer or his son would go
overall the implements, machinery, wagons,
hay racks tools, etc, paint them, oil and
| tighten the bolts, and see that everything
is strong and in good order, it would not
only greatly lesson the blacksmith's bill but
| would save much precious time and no little
annoyance next spring and summer. The
winter is also the time to make whiffle-
trees. and three-horse eveners. 1t is great
advantage to have an extra set of these on
| hand '.-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16
ORPHANS, COURT.

TIME STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court of
l. Cecil county will be held on the second TUESDAY
in every month. Executors Administrator and Guar
dians wanting their accounts stated will please bring
in the vouchers a few days before Court
.-. .--. REUBEN D. LAMAR, 2
Nov 80, Is67-y .lh Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16

TIIILAUELFHIA,
Where will always he found com.lerc assortment Of
his well-kn"wn SKIRTS In an re. newest and most
desirable Sfgic Shape Sizes and k>agths for Ladies'
Misses and Children. al the reY ioeeS prices and uar-
roHtcd in every respect.
SKIRTS made to order. altered and repaired. a
Full lines Of good Eastern made Skirts at very low
prices 10 springs ID 70 springs. 45c4 % springs,
30 cents: 80 springs, 90 IS springs to e, and 40
springs 15 cents. .. - H 4 ~.
Also the largest assortment of C0ISETS in the city,
retailing at Wholesale Prices including Thon; son
Glove Fitting: Beckels superior Shaped Wo-
and Extra quality handmade Whale ,one CoRSETS
making forty different styles nd prices from rs
cents to 500 Sole Agent in this CT ey for Mrs. Moodys
Patent SrfAd;usting Abdominal c;ORSETS highly re
commended -le Physicians. Do not forget our New
Place-lll5 CHESTNUT ST, PI IlLADELPIIIA
Dec %, lsGS-5m WM. L. HOPKINS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16
WANTED. AGENTS. s s7 !5.1 e $500 :se5s,

Where. male and f'mnlc to intr,nucc the GENUINE
IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MA
CHIN T. This machine will stitch hem. fell, tuck. quilt
cord. lind. braid and ,nui,ler iii most superior man
nrr. Price only SIS. Fully warranted for five years
We will pay $1,000 for any machine that stronger
more beautiful, elastic than ours. 1t
makes the Elastic Lock Stitch Every Second stitch
Ia cut. ani still the cloth he pulled apart
without tearing ii. We pay Agents from 500 per
month and EXPENSES, commission from which twice
that amount be made. Address SECOND & CO,
PITTSBURGH. PA BoSToS. Mass. or ST. LOUIS Mo.
Cauti0n.-Do not be imposed upon iy other parties
palrins oil worthless machines. under the
otherwise. Oars is the only genuine aud
really practical cheap machine MANI featured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16
NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
WINIER HORSE CLOTHING.
AND
JOHN PERKINS, .JR..

IN ELKTON,
Has just laid in large lot of ROBES HORSE COVERS
and LAP RUGS, to sell low for the CASH Call and see
'hem' oct "a, 1850.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16
PHILADELPHIA.
sey- Samples sent by mail when written for.
BUCLwHEAT CAKES FOR BREAKFAST.

BUCLWHEAT CAKES FOR BREAKFAST.
Harh! Hdrk! Hark!
IT'S tie sound Of tie bredlJast bell,
TIE t'mA7c are lore 50 eceU.
For it tells Of tie Gales,
Which, Biddy 5ahes
Of elegant Jncka'hea four,
Ind aoe Aar1y to eat
Such luScious treat,
Fit for a King to deeotT.
Tile griddze SHE'S greasin',
The cakes are in season,
Tie sacory odot's 5earitchia'g.
They're crisp and they're broocn,
ind are srano'o them dorm,
As fist as they come from tic kitchen.
Oh! happy are oce, " ....
As soon as zoe see
Tile smokiag lat Juchraeat cakes,
Right hot from the fire,
And arc t,'uly desire,
To eat kene rs fast as she Jakes.
Truly. the cakes constitute an Appealing
dish. But what would man do with bar
rel of buckwhcat cakes, if he had no clothes?
Better have clothes and no cakes, than cakes
and no clothes.
But, mind you, beloved f,llow citizen, one
of the advantages of dealing at Rockhill &
Wilson'S is, that they sell clothes so cheap.
that on every suit you buy, you can save
money enough to keep your family in buck
wheat cakes for a month.
Try our clothes. the cheapest the best
the most elegant.
No more till next time.
From your friends and Fellow-citizens,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16
To sell G1o. P. RowELL ( Co.'S AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

A handsome Octave Nolums of go pages bound in
cloth. Price $500 1t contains accurate Lists of all
the Newspapers anl Periodicals published in the United
States and Territories, and the Dominion of Canada, and
British Colonies of North America: together with de
scrpton Of the Towns and Cities in which they are pull
iishcd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16
FREE ; 5 CENT STAMp.

4 PAMPHLET containing valuable information on
"A the subject of Advertising \ List of over One
Thousand Newspapers (THg BEST ADVERTISING MEpIrMs1
and price cards showing Advertising rates Address
GEO. L. ROMEiI & O.. Now Nnrk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16

Where the general business of the Company is transact
ell, and to Which all general correspondence should be
addressed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16
Every Business man wants 1t.
Every Professional man wants il
Every Advertiser sslitst have it.
Largest Comm issiOns pa id.

A town can be canvassct for this book in one or two
days, and from $40 to $50 secured in commission A,
sheets showing the style of the work now ready
and will he sent application together with terms ID
agents. Address NELSON CuESMAN. M. 10 Park
Row. New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16
UNDERTAKING.
W. W. REYNOLDS

prepared to make all kinds of COFFINS md
attend Funerals short notice at be mice.
Jan 4, lS6S-tf HENRY H. MAEJNSON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16
NEW 1DDER TISEH ENY'S,
ONLY S2.5O PER COPY

N.Scnl for Circular, and terms and :: full
description of the work. Address JONES EROTI EHS
& co, Philadelphia, Pa.
HUNTERS GUIDE TRAPPER'S
n COMP AMiCN.-liow to lHat and tap ali
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16
NOW is the time to SUBSCRIBE

SIM. lie COPIES slN crMFs. 1T IcIcrS sell Il.
Address ELLIOTT, TIIoMES i TALBOT.
p,..,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-16
THE AMERICAN UNION
PRICE REDUCED

-.-sT n. n ELAFS.
This flvore Family Journal will hereafter h sent Il,
subscribers for 500 per year. gratis copy sent one
wear any pclSU; who obtains six names ana forwards
them with the money 10 In other words. will
send seven copies fpf $500. This makes the UNION
The Cheapest Story Paper in America.
1t, columns filled with CAPITAL STORIES Iy III, best
WRITER'S and that charming variety in poetry wit and
general miscellany well calculated to please all lovers
of good reading.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY cLus.

The alumni Of the Wesleyan University residing
In this city and Brooklyn commcmorated the occa-
sion Of their formation into a club by dinner
given last evening at Delnoncos. Fourteenth street
Some 100 OF the alumni were prcsent-members OF
the different classes from 1894 to 1855. AL the
learned professions were liberay represented, as
were also the mercantile and commercial interests
or the country. II was was an exceedingly friendly
reunion Of old college chnms particularly as
among the seniors, ana the nrse hour OF assembling
IN the antcroonis of the hotel spcnt In sincere
inlsIcnail1c " welcome greetings aud inquiries.
Ine University cub Ia tits city was only organ
lzcu some fhree months ago anu the dinner last
evening was the 1rst celebration OF the event
Among those present were Professor II. u. Lane,
Presiueut OF the Society aud chairman OF the even
ing; Or. Cutnmngs, President or the University;
Danici Drew, Oiver Hoyf, Professor John Johnston,
Dr. Holdich, DR.. Crooks, Rev. Gilbert Haven, Of
Bosion; Cnarlcs W. Cushing OF Boston: Judge Rey-
nous oi prGykiyn Rev. ~, Curry, ChAuncey Snal.
fer, Hcv Dr d x. Pierce, Colonel r. y. Thorpe Rev.
Syrm " foss, =. II. 0in, George kellog2, Judge
ercenWuou, oil Brooklyn, and others.
Az TIE dinner the Rev Dr. lIoldtch pronounced
tne o,cssng. An excellent rcpast having been DIS
Tue chairman Professor Lane, rose and brlc1y
aairessei the assembled alumni, congiatulating
tncm upon THIS ueir arst reunion as q club and on
pf.ssn.snx l themselves ~ such rcspecsaDle array
lac bhcn read several letter. VI aDscn0 fvIn cfheS
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
BOARD or ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

The Crotou Aqneduct Observation-Disclosures
10 Churches and Charitable Institutions.
The Board met yesterday afternoon, the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Monaghan presiding. Before the minutes
OF the previous meeting were approved reso-
lutions in favor OF appointing q clerk to the
City Librarian at salary OF 81, 500 per annum and
"seventhn assistant to the Clerk OF the Board Of
Aldermen, at salary Of $4,000, were reconsidered
and laid over. NB9
The minutes were then approved.
A preamble and resolution setting forth that per-
sons without authority of tn, Common Council were
acting in the Croton Aqueduct departments In the
capacity OF superintendents OF Belgian pavement
and receiving salaries ior doing no work were intro,
payment from sucn persons until further orders OF
the Common Council. fts ls6
individuals who were receiving salaries because
they were pets OF the department. The resolution
was adopted. 4s
DONATIONS.
The Comptroller was directed to draw his warrant
for certain sums donations to the following inst-
tutions-S10,000 to the Superoress OF the Sisters Of
provide additional room for the poor children edu-
Gated by the Order; $6j2 to the treasurer OF the
Church Of the Covenant to pay an assessment for
paving Park avenue the sum OF s13l "a TO the Ger
man-American School Society OF the Nineteenth
ward. and the sum OF s327 10 to the pastor Of 81.
Andrews church to enable them TO pay assess
ments
The Committee on Printing and Advertising are In
structed report at the next meeting OF the Board
upon the communications sent IN by promtnen.
printers respecting tho printing required BY the
Common Council. - Is EsiNe
The Comptroller was ordered to pay BENJAMIN F..
Brady sl75 for engrossing and passing compliment
tary resolutions TO General Mcclellan.
BELGIAN PAVEMENT.
The Croton Aqueduct Department was directed to
pave with Belgian pavement Nineteenth street, from
second avenue To the East river.
The Board adjourned.