davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-06
K 9 I'm AVE- LONG ISLAND 1.-The s..s,:ss

IL. S so,Sa,vaa LONG ISLAED.--The ora
cove fAvIloN will orea Hl6aA
,rha ss,ahj,nhsy' 10th al the month. -@-h-A-
n, svs si oomprhB The containing
70 ma angie al roo with private entrances,
Hotel ana WE'VE oitasea tunhea ~ me
msa ~ bs iucrease supply Of Bathing
ID he ats and pus Stables HOUSES
:" NJ 49, Sfs. nd Of snch establishment
~ will be mont liberal manner md stocked
For smr ao.eest Wines q every approved brand.
and rsefsHt,on, Bowling billiard
q Ht HI Wy ent Band provided, -
Ns't si' hoee'eo Ffehnf, oeImhn Bird Amert-
N en lor will coussent With
nr present mgr cost Of provisions etc.
oon1a may esaecied hy cnny John
sIh9E BAL NhRDGE, at tho Hotpl, street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-06

Estate OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans
Be that the March, 1856 before NO. the
nbscribsr Jure Of the Peac, city Aforesaid
appeared Charles Briggs President
louisiana Mutual Insurance. Company Of Orleans
are and true and transcript
we aaid Company. CHARLES BRIGGS, PresidenI,
II. r. JANYIER, Secretary.
swornto and subscribed MARCH, 1885,
c. v. JOETE,
Second the for The Parish Of Orleans,
The Board Of twenty per cent
on ha ending Jah lass M
whichscrp certificates Jane
"' ~ ~s
continue insure against the psru the
aud loss damage by
ohes,southeast corner Of Camp Matches streets.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
~ - A. cARRlERE WIGS President,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-06

&HAUTIUN.--LoTTERY FRAUDS. The Com.
Maryaad State 70 deemed his auty
70 eanton the public against
s..s. fraudulent Lottery Schemes prstsn s.
Tha oaly legal Lotteries Maryland those dsiv unde,
Of the By liz peop II III
Stats under the Constitution, IN,
schemes and attend 10 the drawings. 'fr's's NV
Az tho ckea sss Lot sres aud all cert6catss Of
cks have ne nthogrsphsd signature BRENAN Gsnsra
erss Baltimore, Bid AL ohara fraudulent, ~
information the anbeat LOTTERIES tho asnnsr In which
" X Bf,F,S N 'RaI,nss.A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-06

CIV JoNTE, Second Justice
of the Peace for the parish of Orleans.
New Orleans, October 81, 1856 mol
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-11-06


In accordance with eighth
the following statement pubished
Amount q pIepiums for the ending May slsbs
/ On .f5AbsS6 @6
L IN hver RISK, s2I1 81
- sTll, 500 50
Less return premium. SOS
Less premium risks not 7l4C23
sssass %
Amounts paid for Losses during tie period,
On Fire Risks a5s,312 ~
On River Reks.. aI,46s SO
On Marine Rsks.. s,ses u
Paid fol- iosaes........:.y.;........ss s,asass
Amount for lossos in Of settlement
adjustment. sl,ssls 81
Total loaues. .......................ss s,iss4s
Ten per cent return :. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. isess u
Expeusss, including those OF the Agencies... ste6
--- ;.A,s- %
Net profits year ending sist May 1885 4oss O.
REHABILITATION.
Amount Of earned premiunia above. 9SssG $3.50 %
| ~
Amount Of premiums paid by the Msrchanta'I n-
sn,an s (oldl Company f9r ts-ns,ring their
abandoned their right TO profits, as per con- '
Premiums paid BY pa so have .i:n
doned thsir rights !, profits, In consideration MI
OF ten psr cent intereht 1850 sa4 IL. -
- asos7& II
Balance, being net earned premiums participating the
nos rroaof the Company asIss4 "
~ :, -
The Company have the following asse.s, viz,
Billareeeivabs, tme for premiums sia COX ia
bns receivable being subscription sosas
que ior Premnms in coufse Of collection.
Real estate, Office building. ...,.,..,,. 9io04 ss
oaeh On 6904S 90
Total aasassa .as11,sSa %
i "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
AN INVENTORS AND INDUSTRIALlSrS'
EXHIBITION.

Corrspondouce Of The n. \. Tribune.
BosroN, Friday, Aug. II, 1855.
II may interest your mechanical readers to know
that there is serious talk smODg Of the Inventors
and industrial producers hereabout OF opening an In
GustriaI Exhibition, 10 the month Of October III some
suitable place in this city for the benefit OF the In
yenrors and mechanics exhibiting, whencesoever
they az come. The plsnisto divide oil the products
after deducting the necessary expenses among the
exhibitors according TO the merits and attractions oil
their articles the awards to be made by committee
elected by themselves. L. former exhibitions, here
and elsewhere, inventors and mechanics have taxed
Themselves to the bone in time labor and money ana
have got more or less fame Dotorley, some OF IL
serviceabe and some otherwise, while some oo-iOyy
association has pocke.ed al the profits gross and NJ t.
TLis has not been thrifty proceeding tor peoPe whose
wealth lies either in their brains or muscles From the
character of the parties who agieung THIS qnes-
ton feel sure that if they proceed ar Gil, New n-
gland will make a show of her inventive ingenuity
and productive skill here this FALL which will be bet
ter worth seeing than she has ever shown before
Cunning workers in all manner Of materials, aud deep
mechanical thinkers will he drawn to M exhibition
on these terms who would not he caught accepting
a bauble medal lithograph picture for making the
PROJECTORS of the Revere House some thous andS
iiher or ay thing of that sort Inventors and skill
full artisans if anybody, should enjoy what the pubic
are ready to give 10 their works and if that Is less
than what it costs TO exhibit em they not The sort
of men to ask the bill to be footed by charity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
AUSTRIAN POLICY.

The Paris correspondent OF TIE London TINS
writes as follows on the 3lst ult:
"The opinion that Austrs shows a. last unequivoo a
signs of adhesion to the active policy OF the Allies a
pears 10 gain ground, not among the public at are
but in those quarters where the best information
posed IL be obtained. The opinion is, expected
exptessed in more than Of the Ministerial journals
and will probably be again insisted upon. II ia EVIL
dent there 10 desire the part of the Government
that contrary feeling should exist but, hear
vet of no new facts, no convincing proofs that Aus
TIA IL on the point of changing Der neutrality into
action one can hardly feel confident than before
The victory won on the Chcrpsis, and the con-
dition 10 which the Russians must be reduced by Il,
have no doubt, made strong impression at vienna;
and though have not beard that the coDgrstnIaioos
of The Emperor Of Austria have becn again conveyed
70 the Emperor of the French that great fact YET
Il y an occasion which Austria would not let slip with
ont try ing 70 prodt by It, IL may 5s thought poiic,
TOO, 70 hep Austria In good bDmor al tbs InDinont.
Something is sad Of proposition being on the tagis
10 The effect tina, Austria should engage, after sai
6cientiy reasonable delay, 10 take up arms. Thus De-
nav would give Der ample time for efi"ctb1n and VIC
slouId be enabled topas the Winter n the Cfsea,
!, he pecessary 20 do 40 without spmebstsa1ss 1T
.nother Russian invasion of The Pfindpsiislsss Do
&c subject Of Austria i u perhaps hs well W coy q
Itils AZ possibe. Eysfy afuDel Les SsH ssi'aas'&I
IN 10 a oss,rAting The necessity ss * under " pm uSe
vbo nske Lesd sgsibs. DC G@Agef@os siss'!seA u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
THE WAR IN ASIA.

The Inrolide Russo publishes the following extract
from a report of Aide-de Camp General Mucavief,
dated from the camp near the village OF kerpkeuV,
oath of July 18th of August:
From the 10th to the oath of July l3lst of July TO
the 5th OF August portion OF the active corps car
red out an offensive movement beyond the Saganloug
uncer the command Of Aide-de Camp Gen. Muravleh
The object OF this operation was TO dieperse de-
tachmeDt Of than 1000 men, with 80 guus,
which, under Vely Pasha occupied fortified position
near KeTpik euv and thus TO deprive the GARRISON OF
Kars Of the last hope of receiving succor from Erze
roum.
"On The 10th (3lst of July, leaving hall his corps
before kars, under the command OF Lieut. lien dc
Drummer TO maintain the blockade of the place, Gen.
MuIavef, with the remainder OF the troops under the
command of Lieut.. Gen. Kovaevsky, advanced in the
direction Of levin, where advanced guard arrived
OIL the evening of the same day.
Simultaneously with this movement, Major. Cen
oral Sousloff Commander Of the Eriyan Detachment,
received orders to advance from Topra Kalo on
on Kerp Keuv and to be on the goth OF July lst OF
Augus0 beyond the last incline of Debaba, 20 versts
from Kerpi Kew, whence he vas to march on the
enemy 8 position 10 take il in the rear.
"On the 21st of July I'D of August the advanced
guard of the main column joined Gen. Sousoh's de-
tacbment near the village OF komansour and thence
the two detachments advanced toward the bndge
over the AIaxes. There they came upon 5000 irregu
lar horse Who after short skirmsh, Withdrew into
their ntrenched camp. Without awaiting the ataik
Of our troops the Turks took advantage OF dark
night that between the 2lst and ed July ga 81
August, TO fall back or Erzeroum, abandoning the
camp and the very considerable amount OF provisions
n eonained This retreat was done in such ba',e and
dsorder that in the course of one night about 1000
Angular troops of the enemy disbandod.
In their pursuit. our advanced deachmonts arrived
within l. vents of ErzetoIn where Ncly Pasha had
shut hmsc up to await the achievements he expects.
''Havi,g attained their object and 6eprved the gar
,ison of KGrs of the possibility Of receiving support
our troops commenced their retrograde movement,
Lieut. General Kovaevsky on kars, and hajor-Gen'
eral Sousofi on Topra-kae.
"Meaniime Lieut.. General de Drummer, left before
Kars hao transferred his detachment TO the village OF
Komatnour on the right bank of the Kars tchai, and
on tie l9h 3d. goth and 2sth Of July, (3ls: of July
18th, 9TH and 9th of August, made four expeditions
against the enemy's fcragers, each of which was
crowned with success on every point the parties were
Dispersed and the provisions they had collected fell
milo our hands"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
FROM SEVASTOPOI.

The Frers4ca Blot learns frem the Bosphorus that
the report of Omer Pasha having been appointed
Chief of all the Turkish forces Is fully
confirmed. The famous lskander Pasha is to have the
command Of he Turkish cavalry in Auatols, and will
remain at the headquarters of Omer Pasha. All the
pack hoses and mules belonging TO the Turkish gen
era staff as also part Of the tents have been sent
from Balaklava TO Snope, to which place the gToS OF
the Turkish army is to go. The Turkish Qurtermaser-
General, who was with Omer Pasha in the Cnnea,
speaks in the highest terms Of the new system OF or
fcation introduced by the Russians. Gen. Meinikot
has fortified the space between the hrst and second line
of defense by of mines trenches covered ways
palisades and small redoubts. Between Fort Pau and
Bastion he has constructed works which so command
the Malakoff tower and kornileff bestion that the
Allies would not be able TO maintain them even il they
obtansd possession Of them. In consequence OF the
improvements made by the Russians in their fortica
tons, Gen. Pellsser has been obliged to make some
alteration in his plan OF operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
RUSSIAN VERSION OF TIRE RATTLE OF
TliH CHkENAlA.

We have r>,eivel The ~. ro;eTsearS joarnNs M The
yxA ard ssh u August
TIE lsV>s,f&s Mass gives the io!owinS Ne'S'n ''
tAe Asf;se az The CAcEnSys
rNpert ~as rsceivei yesterday trem AHe-de-
Csuap GENERAL lrinco GorshSkoa. dated AJAX. >
nY,i containing the fc,,cSiag details, winch explain
h. short telesrspsic diSYSioe 81 me same asE 49,
pssircus 81 turriug away the enemy nom ne
ss,,,.w,,rks of SevSs.opo sGd a; Tie same time ~
make sure 81 the forcS 81 the Allies, tf!9ce U0ro1"
loT uvser;cok an offensive movement IN the valley OF
the ChcToaVS With s poTloa o. ne uN'tS S-'SSAifS~
o. Esckei gie nights.
"Op Ire s:h li6ihl Of August s, 4. n. theSe troops
SiyiStd lStrnselveS into two columns; the nSht com
MAJ Sea ay Aidt-6e-C amp General Read, TOOK iroat
direction against the called FcdGksne nights, aaa
DE Ell. commanded by euteusni-General Liprandl
advanced on Chor-oGn. In Q moment tue two col
uuns drove away the enemy iron The night ba1k OF
tie CAsrnays. Lieuien AZ General Liarand occupied
The hchis OF Chorccuu. On lis side toe right column
Advanced with extraordinary rapiiy toward the river
cc~s.d il under the violent fire Of the enemy oa;-
teres ihen crossed large canal OF The squeduct end
earn, On by ihe excitement OF battle, advanced di-
pec;ly on the Fedukhine lights.
In The interval the enemy ha1 area9y had titne 70
hing ND ooDsde able forces 70 the menaced point oil
their fortified position The troops 0. the rgh' coiui
who wee sealing the escarpmeht met desperate re-
,s.snce there. All the efforts of our brave Infantry
ptre fruitless. On tins occasion We suffered disas
t-ous loss Gen Read snd the Chief OF his Staff, Ma
io-. Gen. Weinsrn were the inst to fail
g TIE Commaader-,n Chief. hoSeyer, fastened up
10 all taste 10 the right column, and seeing that our
troors vera ssns their heroic efforts on that point,
ordered retreat beyond the Coernaya-
Having retired - shout halccann On range, Pine
Gorchas off ordered bis lines Of battle TO halt in the
kor that the enemy would pursue Us and offer Us the
opportunity Of fighting them in the open field. The
Les however did lot stir from their positions after
remaining four hours in view of adversaries, our
rooIs quietly returned 10 Mackenzie Hishts.
an Announcing with grief the losses we have suf
fired Prince Gorchakoff at the time pays rio
s.e TO the unexampled courage displayed by our
toops in the sanguinaTy combat of the 4th 10th
August and he attributes the losses to the excess OF
ardor of the right column.
"The enemy having driven back our attack did not
dare to take the offensive, despite its numerical supe-
rorty."
s"At this rnomsn Adede Camp General Baron WrewsAy,
Ao was AZ the side Of the Commanoern Chief hit by
cannon ball quarter hsur previously his horse had
,eeeyed be had remained by the side Of Prince Gohskoa"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
OWE DAY l.sTER FROM EuRoFE.
ARRIVAL or ruE STEAMSHIP ASlss.

M. .,-s,,, AZ ~ Vanderbilt ss'~m'Aie lr'e',
- ,..a,,,, ~, revive Nse day's later i''el'Ve"'V'
e,,'n S,slssS Va Southampton
rs, ,,,,l Na uayw ~ T. NJ. IN SATURDAY.. S'p''
.,.~..>a tAe channel and embarked hcy l>nsASA PCS
.s.sr.., NassNec. 40, oG CcsV~ 81 e'N''NN ~" TIE
~,vrins cf tAs, GAY Snd pr>ceNsci IN her VAyH' At
e,sNSA IN ,Ae nscrnirg II ,he 81. ny her NC have
rscsyS>a he Sc>rad Ejit;oa N ~ lns.''S !'rts'
Which crAAcs Us 10 pgcsca;oar TsaeTs Win one day
Mr. ucSs than wss received by the Ah1Na, which
hi liyey,NNl IN the morning NJ Che Is; inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15

wu,aAs and she consequence ~ hcveW ~ "epHem
~ A, %. Sv~sy ar,~Nal has heen wade Nv hot '"s,~fe
Ard hrs senpe ~ honci snd a. ,hese hitle "Nnd h'
ss!,a. HAT ANY ssparsnc,p che can GIVE eas't I" 10
revived acah,sNsly, AVID che wasl st'I 10 n'p's'"d
until thcSc assurance ro, mhe ose'"''m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15
NEM INTENTIONS.

I'VE ovsusrtly receive 's,tss oNw rv Sssw sl"f wNe,s
,Ns .,,,,sss N,,,ea Neas, ,e'' heal -" 10 W"eN N w
m, III .u,h 0tsnas ssyi nut dn,, "eases WHOM -
~ h,sr,h, het hpsn h~ principal e'"vs h"ne' Az
49, re u,rnt.cn. end the rrNN'eiHr ct ne si''ee'
az A. ,,.A ,hro,s ives ~ ihp Vsitcus newspapers ant
,h,,. ., ec,nnaana su the eSvptty 60 wase Known 'he
80 srA hsrv they he hnnsht they not - s''H 40
y, v,.ht Re tfnverru sna the rroTntNts 81 mNe"uHm'
% .Sy,,,,sr IN sre pevrrspct they would rtevrnt nc rr
E nm trruhns aud others with their inquiries anu "'"'
Y nc iniSfy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-15


went 10 the famous shrine Of Westnihse'I a rus
wth n altitude TO praise God and keep no ,y.,-,sI
ln tho very grandeur OF the fame seemed % 1 ,ss r
On those noble pillars. wat sheaves OF ,oDe, rae
leous affections ohobcd up TO heaven. IN ~, ma,
mi curves OF the gIoined colng The iseinss
nation sl 20 and FRO Tor while TIL u was ,asSs..Os,
hS asrsn ran,ht In a sacred net OF the assoc H..
~ All 6a,nty rh- prayers began with the pure, 4,
a,oss apsusgo Of ha, FORM ever the 50 me, enosee
Il, 'anif5ld little variations in one or ano Aer
y" w., 49,, I.,tar, which has been made 80 ianh ha ~
Hn "a, >, Chri.tru,om. Very pheasant wa n,,
rent sound. Hut Is an over er'aes ,r. sndls
a itu,y .sNo,ioual-ePtn, Thai ash'' "
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01
A BOOK FULL OF WIT AND HUMOR.
Recently published, by
ID. APPLETON ~ CO.,
Nos. 346 aud 348 Broadway, Ne,o York,
THE WINKL LES;
Or, The Merry Monomaniacs |!

Or, The Merry Monomaniacs!
a n AMERICAN PICTURE, with Portraits of
"A the Natives. BY the author of Wild Western
cloth, 81.
This new American book by the author of Wild
Western Scenes has been pronounced by critics the
most witty and talented book from American pen.
or the authors previous book published some years
since, some $4,000 copies were sold.
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY.
Edith Winkle-The Merry Widow.
Walter-Her Rafting Soma Know Nothing"
Lucy-Her Daughter-in love with Mr.. Lowe.
Miss Wilsome Winkle-An Old Maid-Sister-in-
law TO the Widow, and Monomanc on Whist
Napoleon Winkle-Brother Of Wilsome, and u Mo
nomaniac on the subject Of the Great Napoleon's
Battles.
Ralph Koland-Instrument Of the Jesuits
Colonel oakdale-Monomania on the subject Of
Sporting.
Virginia His Daughter-in love with Walter
John Dowly-An Old acknowledgements on
his First Love.
Edward Lowe-Earl Of Hiltou-incognito
Bell and Blanche Arum-Rich Daughters Of u re-
tired Patent Pill-Maker.
Susan and Sally Crudle-Daughters Of a rich
Brewer.
DR.. Nitro.
Mrs. N-virginia's Aunt
Miss Griselda Gusset-A retired Milliner, aflerward
Mrs. Acrid-N WIS Housekeeper.
Harold Pollen-A Poet
Rev. Mr. Amble.
Tom. Snobson-Son OF Banker-Mononaniao on
Beauty.
Mr. Fibber- Shopkeeper.
Dick Blotter-His Clerk
Sergeant Blore-Napoleon's Chief Subordinate.
Old Dibbe-Widow's Gardener.
Biddy Baggle~widow's Maid.
Bill bizrle-The Rrog-Cstchcr.
Abraham Laban-A jew.
David Deal-Quaker Spectator.
Mr.. McCrabbed-A Scotchman.
Edith-His Sister.
Mr.. Rawson-Scotch Lawyer.
DewA-A King Charles Spaniel.
George Parke-Southern Student
Professor Point
His Daughters
Mr.. Glass--An Actor.
Delia-Hs Daughter.
Mrs. Edwards-Lowe's Housekeeper.
Patty 0Pan--His Cook
DIR. Prangle--0f Babbleton.
Mr.. Plastic-Poltician.
Flora Bount--The Widows Sister, living in New
York. Monomaniac on Novel Reading
Minor Co--New Workers.
DIR. McGab--Scotch Physician.
Mrs. Laurel--Monomaniac on Aristocracy.
Colonel -Monomaniac on Dues.
Countess Hilton--Lowe's Mother.
Mrs. Honoria Fimble-,Instrumept Of the Jesuits.
Patrick MISUNDERSTANDING otfce-seeker.
Mr. Bel-Officeholder
Mr. Boozle-Private Secretary TO Secretary Of
State.
Father Xavier--Jesuit Chief
Editors Washington Organ.
Henri Cour de Lion.
President u. S.-Secretaries &c.
10 25--d1m%4tw
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01
CHOLERA.
a CERTAIN Cure for this Disease may
"A be found in the use Of Perry Daviss Vegetable

CHOLERA.
A CERTAIN Cure for this Disease may
n be found in the use Of Perry Davs's Vegetable
PAIN KILLER.
DuBuouE, Iowa, May 3, 1855.
GENTLEMEN: ! feel under obligations TO you for the
benefit have received from your invaluable Pain
Killer.
We have had some cholera here the Mississippi
thus early in the season few days since, assisted
in laying out" and buryng Of our citizens, who
was supposed to have died with the disease. The
next morning was taken with severe vomiting, ac-
companied with coldness of the extremities. Warm
covering and Interpretations failed to restore warmth
Ny wfe's family, who had used the Pain Killer with
success during the cholera in Buffalo, in lS49,
advised me 20 take it. took two Doses at intervals
Of fifteen minutes. A fine perspration ensued, and
the next day, barring little weakness waswell,
and have been since.
II may have been an attack of ague but, whether
ague or cholera, it answered my purpose.
Since my recovery, find that several of our citi-
zens have used the Pain Killer remedy for cho.
lera and pronounced il good therefore take plea
sure in recommending Il to q still more extensive
notice.
Yours, truly, w. M. CR0lZER,
Attorney-atBaw.
Perry Davis a Son, Providence, Rhode Island.
The Pain Killer is sold by Gray Ballantyne, and
John T. Mortimer. Washington, ID. O.
Nv q-3m
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01

COFFIN wAREROOM, cc.
m WILLIAM PLANT IL Co., Underta-
- . kers-resdence 4ls Seventh street, between @
and streets. Interments procured in any ground
or cemetery. Collins Caps, Shrouds, Carriages,
Hearse and every article for interments Of the best
quality furnished at short notice. on the most
able terms, and at all hours Of the night Having
the exclusive right Of Crump's Patent Corpse Pre-
server, guarantee 10 keep the dead for any length
Of time. nov 2s-dly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01

n GENCY IN WASHINGTON CITY,
"A WILLIAM ii. HULL, flor several years an
Examiner in the Pension Ofice,) will attend to the
persecution of claims against the Government such
as Bounty Lands, Pensions, Back and Extra Pay,
DC.
Refer to Hon. L. P. Waldo, Commissioner Of PEN
sions, Hon. John Wilson, Commissioner General
Land Office, and to the Heads of Departments and
Bureaus generally nov l3--1y