Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■jflif gailjj %trcss. ITLAU(iFST CllU'l LATION. Hr AUTO IJKT A , <>A . : RwUESDAY MORNING April S, tfßrt Jolt I'rlnliiiK a In Plain and Fancy Colors, neatly, cheaply and promply executed at this Office. Having fast power presses, the best material, and skilled workmeu, enables us to do Job Work at the lowest ligures and best manner. The Respectability of ! Labor. Wo learn from the Mobile papers that a meeting of the working men of that cite was recently held there for the pur- | pose of taking the necessary steps to j secure among mechanics the adoption j of the eight hour labor system. l\o are j not prepared topronouuee for or against I tliis system. There may he many good | arguments for or against it, and as we j have not had time to examine these we ! do not feel competent to express an opinion either one way or the other ; but the resolutions adopted by the Mo bile meeting are eminently worthy of the calm and thoughtful consideration of every mechanic. We give the preamble and two of tire resolutions adopted. The other three are only resolutions of thanks to the speakers and to the Press : WnuttuAS, Experience has demonstrated j the utility of concentrated effort in arriving i at specific ends ; aud, whereas, it is an evi- j dent fact that, if the dignity of labor is to ! lie preserved, it must be done by our united I action ; and, holding the justiee and truth of the principle that merit makes the man, and firmly believing that industry, sobriety and a proper regard for the welfare of our fellow men forms the basis upon which the principle vests : We, therefore, recognise no rule of action or principle that wouid ele vate wealth above industry, or the profes sional mail above the mechanic; neither do | v,*e recognize any distinction in society, j except those based upon usefulness and g >od conduct, nor any superiority, except j thit grigited by the Great Author of our j Existence. Therefore, be it—- Revo'red. 1, That wo the Mechanics and | Working Men of the City of Mobile, shall j use all honorable and proper means in our ; p over to make eight hours the legal day's w ,rd, keeping in view the maxim of Frank lin, that time should he divided so as to give eight hours for work, eight for rocrea tion and education, and eight hours for res;. Revolved, 2, That immediate step? shall be taken by this meeting, looking to the creation of reading rooms, special schools and libraries for the mental and profes sional improvement of the sons and daugh ters of toil ; that the mechanical arts may bo improved, and the powers of production increased so that we may better comprehend and enjoy the blessings bestowed upon us by a wise and beneficent Providence. There should be a dignity, a nobility ' about labor, which it docs not possess at present, simply cui account of the apathy and carelessness of the laboring classes. They are generally content to occupy humble positions, to liil subordi nate stations, to be always “hewers of wood and drawers of water,” as it were, only seeking employment lor the re muneration that it brings, and caring little fur their own mental and social improvement, or the advancement and progress of the mechanical arts. “Ex perience has,” indeed, “demonstrated the utility of concentrated effort on ar riving at specific ends,” in certain cases at least, and it is equally true, that, “if the dignity of labor is to be preserved, it must be done by united action,” on the part of those who labor. What are the efforts.thus to be concentrated, and j the united action necessary to secure I this end? The efforts must consist principally in improving the mind and morals of the individual mail. He must remember that he is something more than a mere working machine, construct ed to turn out so much work per day ; that he is endowed with lac-ilities, which, if properly cultivated, can make him the ; equal of any other man in intellectual and moral greatness, at least; for after all it is “merit that makes the man," and the want of it, not his occupation, that unmakes him, or lowers him in the scale of society. How is this improvement to be effected ? The Mobile resolutions point the way clearly and mimistakea bly: the creation of reading rooms, special schools and libraries, and with this a strict avoidance of the vicious and the profligate, who will not lend their aid to the good cause, hut prefer rather to grope about in the dark ways of error and immorality. An earnest at tention to the duties of each particular calling or improvement, and a deter mination to excel in that branch; in dustry, sobriety, and a proper regard for the interests and welfare of each other. These constitute some of the efforts which, properly concentrated by the united action of the mechanics and la boring men of every community, must elevate them in the scale of society and give to labor the respectability and dignity to which it is entitled. Labor is certainly no disgrace. It is enjoined upon us by Divine command ; and it matters not whether a man is a lawyer, a doctor, or a mechanic: if he does his duty, iie must labor. The man who does not labor is an idle drone in the great hive of society, who does no honor to himself or good to his race. He j must labor. Whether it be with the hand or the head, he must labor. There is, therefore, no disgrace in labor. If any one is excluded from the society of the refined and the intelligent, the fault must be in himself rather ihan in his calling. To remedy this, lie must go to work to fit himself for the position to which lie aspires. lie must unite him self with the efforts which are being made to accomplish this purpose; and with perseverance, energy, and patience, he will have accomplished the end de sired. Is not the prize worth struggling for ? If it is, let the platform iaid down by the mechanics of Mobile be adopted by the mechanics everywhere, aud they will be surprised at the change which they can effect. There «iuy be some, it is true, who could, under any circumstances, turn up their noses at an individual because he or she had to work for a living; but those whose good opinions and whose society are worth possessing, will not refuse their aid and encouragement to the good work by welcoming to iheir associations the intelligent, the moral, the industrious man, even though he labors for a living, believing, as the resolutions justly assert, that it is merit makes the man, and that though he has to labor for his living, in the language of Robert Burns, “The rank is but the guinea stamp, A man’s a man for a' that.” An earnest and heartfelt co-operation in this work may really improve the mechanic arts, increase the, powers of production, and elevate labor to that re spectability and dignity which is com mensurate with its great importance and utility. Tribute of Respect. At a meeting of the Augus'a Typograph ical Union, held on 21st ult., a Committee was appointed to prepare a Preamble with Resolutions in commemoration of the de cease of the Treasurer of the Union, WM. M. WHITE, who was horn in Augusta, on the 3d of February, 1535, and died on the 28th of March, 3 SOB. The Committee sub mitted the following, which was unanimous ly adopted : Whereas, By tho inscrutable decree of the Great Arbiter of human events, WILLIAM M. WHITE has been removed by death from our midst : and whereas, it becomes us to give expression to our sorrow as a body, of which he was a member; there fore, be it Revolved, That the Augusta Typograph ical Union, while humbly submitting to tho will of Almighty God, cannot but deeply deplore the sad demise of our friend and brother printer. Kemlved, That in his death this Union has lost a zealous member aud faithful offi cer, whose association with us was ever marked by those noble characteristics that distinguish tho true and honorable man ; his family a devoted husband and loving father ; the community a good and worthy citizen. Resolved, That in view of their irrepara ble loss, wo tender to his afflicted family and relatives our sincere sympathy and con dolence. Resolved, That we inscribe the foregedng upon our record, and that a copy of the same he furnished his taniily. Resolved , That the Secretary prepare duplicate copies for publication in each of the city papers. A. M. Avk [’km., "J Jxo. H. Whirls, j. Committee C. li. Adams. j New Advertisements. MBS. 31. TWIiEDI, If AS RETURNED FROM NEW 1 York, where she has selected a VERY BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF LADIES’ WEAK. Every article desirable for a LADIES’ TOILET COMPLETE, And will he sold as low as cun he afforded. B O N N ETS, Os the latest styles and material. LACE COVERINGS. , POINTS, ARABS, and TALMAS SILK BASQUES, MOZAMBIQUE aud GRENADINE SHAWLS Point and Brussels Lace BARBES, COLLARS and H’DK’FS Latest styles of BRAIDS, CURLS, WATERFALLS FRONTS and FRIZETTES Every ago, shade aud style Very beautiful CRIMPING aud CURLING IRONS Latest styles LACES, DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS PARASOLS, COMBS, and PINS Boys' HATS and CAPS And every variety and kind of STRAW GOODS MRS. M. TWEEDY’S, 215 Broad street, ap3-2w Opposite Central Hotel. i’omOlM. CHEESE.’ BARRELS CHOICE POTATOES 30 CHOICE CHEESE, WHICH WII OFFER FOR SALE VERY LOW. •TAS. G. BAILIE k BRO.. ap.T—fit 205 Broad street. PIANO FOR SALE. A SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT, MANU . factured by Knabe & Cos.; fine tone and finish ; almost as good as now. ,1. G BAILIE <t JSRO., »p3 —lt 2i5 Broad & treat. New A dverl isernenta. Perry Davis’ Vegetable Pain Hiller. aye ASK THE ATTEN tion of tho public to this long tested and unrivalled FAMILY MEDICINE! It has been favorably known for more than twenty years, during which time we have received thousands of testimo nials, showing this Medicine to he an almost never-failing remedy for diseases caused by or attcuduut upon— Sudden Colds, Coughs, Fever and Ague, Headache, Bilious Fever, Pains in the Side, Back and Loins, as well us | in the Joints and Limbs; Neuralgic and Rheumatic Pains in any part of the system, Tooth-ache and Pains in the Head and Face. Asa IBloocl 3?uxifier and Tonic for the Stomach, it seldom fails to cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Acid Stomach, Heart burn, Kidney Complaints, Sick Head- j ache, Piles, Asthma or Phthisic, Ring- ! worms, Boils, Felons, Whitlows, Old j Sores, Swelled Joints, and General De- j bility of the System. It is also a prompt and sure remedy ' for Cramp and Pain in the Stomach, | Painters’ Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, j Summer Complaint, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum,Scalds, Burns, Sprains Bruises, Frost-Bites, Chilblains, as well as the Stings of Insects, Scorpions, Cen tipedes, and the Bites of Poisonous In sects and Venomous Reptiles. SEE DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANYING EACH BOTTLE. It has been tested in every variety of climate, and by almost every nation known to Americans. It is the almost i constant companion and inestimable ! friend of the Missionary and the Traveller j —oh sea and land—and no one should 1 travel on our lakes or rivers without it. j Price 7 u-enty- Fire Cents. Fifty Cents, aud One Dollar per Bottle. SOLD BY DEALERS EVERY WHERE. apß—2m o Fi'esii Arrival. JUST FROM NEW YORK Five Barrels of OYST E R S , To be had cheap to close. FINE, FAT, and SWEET Come early if you want some of those do licious bivalves. WM. IIALE (colored), ap3-1 Washington street, near Broad. APPLES. -si- A SPLENDID LOT OF I [*\APPLES j jai**** B *’' in store and for salo Cheap. W»t. HALE, (colored), jtpn—Washington, st. near llroad STOLEN. ON TIIE NIGHT OP SATURDAY i last. about 12 o’clock, from the prem- | i«eis of Mr. Win. O'Dowd. 12 miles from Blackwell, a largo grey HORSE, blind in j the right eye, marked by the harness, and ! is branded on ono of his shoulders* 525 t reward will paid for his recovery. ap2-Gt* el AMES TOUIIAY. Edgclicld. Orangeburg, Granitevilk*. . and Columbia, S. C'., papers are requested j to copy by Mr. Toohay, and send bill to him. | STOLEN. AN SUNDAY NIGHT, BETWEEN ' \J midnight and daybreak, a small ! Bay HOUSE, left hind foot white, while j Fpofc in his torehead, gray hairs around liis head, ears and neck, is about 12 or El years old. TEN DOLLARS reward will be paid for the recovery of said horse. JEREMIAH HURST, apl-2 : * McLean I'. Burke county. , Household Furniture and Idilch Cow for Sale. j A FAMILY GIVING UP HOUSE ] A keeping are desirous of disposing ot j their HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN UTEN SILS, and splendid MILCH COW. The Furniture is nearly new. There are two splendid Carpets, (one tapestry. 50 yards, the other Brussels, 20 yards.) Will sell to suit purchasers. Apply at tho “Daily Press” office, for further particulars. np3—if _ StiLKJUVG OFF. A S I INTEND MAKING A CHANGE JT I IN BUSINESS I I WILL SELL OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK o F Dry Goods,Etc AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, MANY ARTICLES MUCH LOWER THAN NEW YORK COST. Country merchants will do well to give me a call; or to any person commencing business, an excellent opportunity is offered, as the store is well located, low rent and well fitted up. All persons indebted to me will please settle up. J. McELRATH. 307 BpOiP STREET, under Planters' He*c! mh 17 ts Miscellaneous.. Down With High Prices! eqn BOOTS AND SHOES, bbogans and TRUNKS At Wholesale and Retail, We would respectfully inform the people of Augusta and surrounding country, that we have opened a branch of our New York citv Store at.‘lll Broad street, where we are no w prepared to show ull in want of roots, shoes, BROGANS and TRUNKS, The best selected and finest stock of Goods iu this section of the country. To City and Country Merchants, wc would say we can sell you Goods iu our lire as low ns you can buy them North ; for our Goods are direct from the Manufactu rer!*, as one of the firm is in the wholesale business in New York City, and our motto is ••quick sales and small profits,” and to do a big business. One trial is sufficient to prove the truth of the above statement. Don’t forget the place. W. & C. 11. CLARENDON, 314 BROAD STREET, Augusta, Ga., Nearly opposite Planters* Hotel. apl-tf A Great Preventive of Sickness. ] YE N N 1S ’ SA R SAP AR I LLA, .17 a Substitute for Calomel, Blue Pills, halts, Castor Oil, etc., f..r Purifying thu Blood aud Diseases of the Liver. DENNIS' COMPOUND DOGWOOD BITTERS, a Substitute for Quinine, to stimulate and strengthen thu system. If DENNIS’ SARSAPARILLA is taken, at the first symptom of disease, to act on the liver, keep the bowels free, and improve the general health : when necessary, take DENNIS’ COMPOUND DOGWOOD BIT TERS to assist digestion, relievo pain iu the stomach and bowels, or check them when too free, as in diarrhoea, with proper atten tion to diet aud exercise, But tittle medicine will be necessary for family use; for about all will be done that can be done by medi cine, cither to remove the cause of disease, or prevent sickness. apl—2t (iROCOUES. K BARRELS STUART’S 0 EXTRA SYRUP 10 bills Stuart’s Golden SYRUP 10 cases OYSTERS and LOBSTERS scases SARDINES 1 case FIGS, in drums 20 boxes Layer RAISINS I frail Seedless RAISINS 5 obis ALMONDS I ease Cox’s GELATINE 5 boxes CITRON Just received and for sale low bv ap 1-2 CHAS. ESTES. Boarders ! Boarders ! ! rPWENTY-FiVK 01i T 111 RT Y JL BOARDERS can he accommo dated at the EXCHANGE HOTEL, Comer Broad and 'Washington streets. Terms —Board and Lodging, SSO per month. Board without Lodging, S4O per month. J. C. MILLNER, npl-lU Proprietor. Y ] IIS. M’ K INN ON, iVI 251 BROAD ST. Will be pleased to show tho Ladies of Augusta and vicinity on MONDAY, 2d APRIL, A fine stock of BONNETS. HATS & FANCY GOODS Selected bv herself in New York, apl I\x Fills ! Fills !!"""I*tTIsTTl T IST RECEIVED, another lot of •J Gentry's Fever and Ague PILLS. Cures Chills and Fever, Typhoid aud Bilious. Acts beautifully on the Liver. Call at my Book Store and try them if you want the best Family Pill. _ apl-2* _ M. M \UKJ Y. Lessons in French. TN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE .JL those who are unable to take lessons during the day, I have made arrangements to give . LESSONS IN TIIE EYEXING. Apply at No. 50 Broad St. for terms and pariieulars. apb-fit* MADAME E. BALLOT. E. 15. LOilO & CO., BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Are now commencing to receive their recent purchases of SPRING DRY GOODS, Made sinco tbo Great Reduction in prices North, and will continue to make additions thereto, as prices may further decline, of FRESII SUMMER GOODS, Until their Large and Varied Stock, con sisting of STAPLE & FANCY GOODS Generally, shall be Complete, which they •are resolved so to sell as to give their cus tomers the advantage of their lately pur chased Great Bargains Which they propose to WHOLESALE & RETAIL CHEAP FOR CASH. Call at M LONG'S EMPORIUM, mliKO—tf 28S Broad Street. QALICOES CALICOES MUSLINS MUSLINS, AND PRESS GOODS of all kinds at MRS. PUGHE’S, I'JO Broad Street. Miscellaneous. C’ltv Election. rpilE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR I Major and three Members of Council from each Ward, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held on Monday, the mu day of April, 1860, at the several places hereinafter designated: Ward No. I—At the Scale House, under the management of J. B. Bishop, J. H. D. Bell, and Thus. H. Hollcyriau, or either two of them. Ward No. 2—At the Clerk of Council’s Office, City Hall, under the management of W. .Milo Olin* J. P., Thos. K. Rhodes, and Win. J. Owens, or eitlior two of them. Ward No. 3 —At the Central Hotel, under the management of A. D. Pico.uet, J. I’., I- Lamback, and D. B. Plumb, or either two of them. , , Ward No. 4 -At the Planters Hotel, under the management of Matt. Sberon, J- P., Chas. G. Bailer, aud Win. V. Keener, or either two of them. The Polls will be opened at 8 o'clock A. M.. and closed at 2 o’clock P. M. The Managers at each Pol! will appoint three clerks to assist them in conducting the Election. After the votes in the several Wards are counted, the Managers will repair to the City llall, aud consolidate the votes for Mayor, declaring the person having the highest number of votes for that office duly elected Mayor, and the three persons in each Ward having the highest number of votes for Members of Council in that Ward duly elected Members of Council. ROB’T 11. MAY, mh29-td Mayor City of Augusta. W. HENRY WARREN. W. B. lIARPEK. J. W. WALLACE. W. HENRY WARREN & CO. 77 INCLUSIVELY AT WHOLESALE, jLJ GROCERIES, BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE. HATS, BLANKETS, NOTIONS. Ere.. Etc., 175 and 177 BROAD STREET, Augusta, Ga. We purchase and sell COTTON, TOBACCO, PRODUCE, Etc., ON COMMISSION, And forward Goods to any section of the country, North or South. To Owners and Shippers of Cotton. JNO. K. GILLIATT ,t CO., Liverpool, England. OB EH, X ANSON & CO., New York. ODER, ATWATER *fc CO., New Orleans. LEWIS, NANSON & CO., St. Louis. W. IIENRY WARREN A CO., Augusta, Ga. T r u Ca«h advances made on shipments of COTTON to New York and Liverpool. W. HENRY WARREN A CO., 175 and 177 Broad Street, mh2S—tf Au<rn-in. G\. OFFICE GA. IMMIGRATION CO., } No. 292 Bioad Street. Augusta, Ga., J- March 28th. 1566. I This company—organized for the purpose of supplying labor—facili tating Immigration and promoting the agricultural and commercial interest of the State—is now prepared to receive and promptly fill all orders for FIELD LABOR ERS. HOUSE SERVANTS, and ME CHANICS—to be delivered in Augusta. Stockholders are entitled to Select Hands, at Half Commissions. A limited supply of Stock can be fur nished. „ .1. JEFFERSON TIIOMAS, President. Wm. R. DAVIS, Secretary. FRANK J. ROBINSON. mb3o 6m (sen*l. Snp*t. SYLVESTER & COREV, an \ BROAD STREET, &I ± RAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, For the S P 111 X G TKAI >E ! One of the proprietors having purchased these articles himself in New York, at ex tremely low rates, wo are prepared to offer the greatest inducements to purchasers. For REALLY CHEAP GOODS, give us a call. SYLVESTER A COREY. Country merchants will find it to their advantage to deal with us. mb 2 S'—liu SEGAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE. ESTABLISHED IN 1544. Q VO LG Ell & CO., Importers and Manufacturers of HAVANA AND DOMESTIC SEGAES, AND CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, SNUFF AND PIPES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Nos. 1!):; ami 254 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, mil 30—Sin Notice lo Colton Shippers. fYN AND AFTER FRIDAY, O March 30th, the following hours will he observed in receiving COTTON at the Depot of the Augusta & Savannah Rail Road. From 7 A. M. to 1 P. M, From 2 V. M. to 6 P. M. [Signed] A. 1\ BUTLER, Tnli*.o—o Agent. CHARLES I). € A list & CO,, aO/j BROAD STREET, /wOQb STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, M ill buy and sell on Commission STOCKS, bonds, gold, silver and bank NOTES. Also, REAL ESTATE. mh27—3m TO KEIBT. PART OF STORE No. 334 BROAD STREET. APPLY AT THIS OFFICE, inli 30—7 t A ltd ion Sales, Sale of Government Property AT MACON, GA. By direction of the SECRETARY OF WAR, AIA. THE BUILDINO MATERIALS, STEAM ENGINES, MACHINERY. TOOLS, IRON, COPPER, LUMBER, And Stores ol' J 'uriuus Kinds, which were collected at Macon, Ga., by the Confederate Government, for the erection and permanent operation of a large Armory, Laboratory, and Ar e na! ; and also TOOLS, MACHINERY, AND MATERIALS collected from Iron Works and Armories in the States of Alabama and Georgia, will he sold at PUBLIC AUCTION. Among the articles to he sold, are : 11.000 lbs. COPPER—pigs 42.000 lbs. COPPER—round rod 38,000 lbs. COPPER—bar 20,0001b5. COPPER—sheet 200,000 lbs. WROUGHT IRON—bar and rod 500 tons PIG IRON 750 tons CAST IRON —unservice- able shells 54,000 lbs. LEAD—pigs 45,000 lbs. TlN—block and sheet 4,000 lbs. CHAlN—crane and cable 15,000 yards CLOTH—Cotton, Eng lish Serge, oiled, aud enameled 32,000 lbs. POWDER 8,000 feet BELTING —gum and leather, assorted sizes 200 MACHINES—DriIIs, Planers, Milling, Screw cutting, Steam and Trip Hammers Besides— Harness, Saddles, Horse Equipments, Infantry and Cavalry Accoutrements, Blankets, Wagon and Gun Carriage Irons, 35 unserviceable Cannon—iron and bronze, 80 broken Gun Carriages, Laboratory Stores and Materials, Separate Parts (new) for Springfield Muskets and Colt's Revolvers, and an assortment of I'nictis and Oils. The attention of Northern buyers i* called to this sale, which is a large one, and of valuable property. Full printed Catalogues of the prop erty to be sold, eau be obtained from the Chief of Ordnance at Washington, D. C., and from the Commanding Offi cer of the Augusta Arsenal. Georgia. The sale will commence on WEDNESDAY, April 4, 1866, and continue every day until all the property is sold. Terms cash, in U. S. currency. D. W. FLAGLER.' Capt. Ord. Brev. Lt. Col., mhil-td Coin. Augusta Arsenal. Municipal Election. A ’ D PIC Q UET > USQ., WILL M*UEj, P = u ppr, r ip.j f or COUNTY JUDGE at, the election on the second Wednesday in May next, by mh2S—td MANY VOTER?. LARGE NUMBER OF THE Citizens of Augusta will support the follow ing gentlemen at the Municipal Election in APRIL next: FOR MAYOR. HON. FOSTER BLODGETT FOR COUNCIL. FIRST WARD. JAMES T. BOTIIWELL, HENRY T. PEAY, JOHN U. MEYER. SECOND WARD. GEORGE COOPER. EPHRAIM TWEEDY, JOHN PHINIZY. Ja. THIRD WARD. GEO. R. CRUMP. DR. WM. H. TUTT, JACOB B. PLATT. FOURTH WARD. M. O’DOWD JOHN T. MILLER, CIIAS. ESTES. mhlt—td 221?“ THE FOLLOWING NAMED gentlemen will be supported for MAYOR and MEMBERS OF COUNCIL at the ensu ing election iu April next, bv Many Voters * for Mayor. •TAS. T. GARDINER for CITY COUNCIL. FIUST WARD. A. P. ROBERTSON, JAMES T. BOTH WELL, JOHN U. MEYER. SECOND WARD. JOSHUA K. EVANS, JOHN PHINIZY, Jr., I>. H. DENNING. THIRD WARD. JACOB B. PLATT, TV. A. RAMSEY. ALEXANDER PHILLIPS. FOURTH WARD. CHAS. ESTES, M. O’DOWD, •TAS. GARRAGAN. mh2o—td MR. JAMES T. GARDINER will be supported for MAYOR, at the ap proaching Election, in APRIL next, mhis-u MANY VOTERS. ' VK ARE AUTHORIZED TO announce HENRY E. CLARKE as a Can didate for COUNTY TREASURER, at the Election in APRIL next. mkll-td 7tCS=> SECOND WARD—The fellow ing named gentlemen will be supported for MEMBERS OF COUNCIL, in Ward No. 2 at the Election in APRIL Next. W. J. OWENS, D. 11. DENNING, mh3-td J. K. EVANS. independent TICKET.— The following names will be supported for MEMBERS OF COUNCIL iu Ward No. b at tho ensuing Election in APRIL next. JAS T BOTH WELL, A P ROBERTSON, mh:-ti JOHN I’MEI’ER.