davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14
celebration of the Fourth of July,
Great Reduction in Prices at
ELSBERG'S CLOTHING STORE

SblNG dcsrous Of selling the summer spnr,,,
~ oil IN season, the undersigned will commepc,
from and alter the Fourth of July, TO sell bis
STOCK OF clothing and other seasonable goods a.,
greatly reduced prices. | think the Anniye,s.,,
oil independence fit time TO begin 10 sell nv
stock much lower, Independent of the prices os
other merchants. | wish to get as much sn,cs a..
possible, so that may have room enough for Tho.
extensive supply Of fall goods shall receive Tho
warm weather having only lately commenced a
good many have neglected to get their summer
wear yet, would advise all such to favor me with
n call and supply themselves with the wan,ing
articles at greatly reduced prices. Take heed
all ye needy" None need to sweat in un,uit,.
BILE clothing, as am willing and able to suit nv
prices TO every mans purse, from the poorest la.
borers to the rich capitalists.
My stock on hand comprises amongst others
Goats OF all colors, styles and materials, which
Will sell at various prices from seventy five cts
upwards. Pants of all the various patterns at
from 81 cts to higher prices. Vests from 50 cts
and higher. Also a splendid assortment of all
Kinds oi headwear, such as Panama, palm leaf
sena te, leghorn, Florence, braid, china pearl and
anu dliiereht sorts OF Straw Hats fine and coarse
white, plue' black and gray fur and wool Hats
SIX Hats, and different kinds of caps Also boots
and shoes, shrts, collars rcvoyers' yarious kinds
OF pistols, Accordeons, Jewclry, fine cutlery.
hosiery, gloves portmonnaies, besides a great
many other articles too numerous TO mention all
OF which will be sold at further reduced rates
IRON the cheap price originally set upon them,
80 let all romember the cheap Clothing Store
IN Market Square, where | shall be happy 10
wait upon you ALL
ALBERT EI.SBERG.
Sunbury July H. lS55-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14
HEAVY CROPS.

We are gratifed in being able to say, that
notwithstanding the announcement we made
last week, that the weevil had seriously inju-
red the wheat in many places We find, upon
inquiry that it is far from being general, and
that the crops of grain in this county, will be
unquestionably, among the best and most
abundant ever raised. The grain is not only
heavy in the straw, but is well filed. The
weevil has, it is true done some injury, but it
is trif1ing in extent. What is most cheering,
and will add to the abundance, is the fact
that there will be no poor crops. The long
continued moist and wet weather, has so
stimulated the poor and inferior soils, that in
many Instances the wheat on the poorest
lands surpasess that which is grown upon the
rich aluvial river bottom. The corn crop,
which had been somewhat backward, is also
coming on finely, and we have every promise
of large yield of this important staple CON-
modify.
The same may also be said of oats and
potatoes. OF the latter, larger number OF
acres are under cultivation, than have ever
been planted before, in this section of coun-
try. Fruit also looks well, although apples
are, perhaps, not so abundant in some places
as they have been. Upon the whole, we have
reason to congratulate ourselves, and should
be thankful to an over-rulng Providence fol
the abundance with which we have beer
blessed, when it was most needed, and under
circumstances the most unpromisipg and
adverse.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14
PROCEEDINGS OFCOUNCIL.
Council CHAMBER, !
SUNBURY, July 10, 1855. I

Council met agreeable to appointment
Present, w. NJ. Rockefeller, Chief Burgess
ID. NJ. Shindel, Ind Burgess Beck, Drucke-
miller, Covert, Snyder, Haas, Clark, Weiser,
Beard, Bright and Smith.
On motion, minutes of last meeting and
meeting on 5th of June be read, and Oh mo-
ton they were adopted, Mr.. j. Beard. chair
man of the committee to audit unsettled ac-
counts of supervisors, read the report OF the
committee, and
On motion of j. Haas, that the report of
the committee to settle the accounts of Su-
pervisors and Treasurers be laid over until
next meeting, it was agreed to, yeas 8, nays 2.
Mr. Haas from the committee on Financial
Affairs of the Borough asked to be continued
until next meeting on motion-agreed to.
ln pursuance of a resolution passed ut the
last meeting the Chief Burgess made the fol-
lowing report:
That he had procured the service of Mr..
AlonzO Livermore, an Engineer, and proceed
ed to examine the Grave Yard for the purpo-
ses mentioned in SAID resolution, that after
full examination they arrived at the conclu-
sion that about two thirds of the Southern
part of that portion of the Grave Yard, COM
monty called the "new part" could be laid
out into squares or lots, with convenient
walks, and would recommend that a compe-
tent person be employed to lay out the same.
On motion, the above report be accepted,
it was agreed to.
On motion of ID. w. Shindel, Resolved,
That Edward G. Markley and Peter B. Mas
ser regulators be instructed to procure the
services of AlonZo LiyermOre, and proceed i'm
mediately and lay out said "new part" of the
Grave Yard into suitable lots and walks, and
also designate their lines by substantial
posts to be driven in the ground, and that
any person or persons who shall hereafter dig
any grave outside of the line of any lot so laid
out so as to interfere with the foot walks,
shall forfeit and pay fine Of five dollars to
go to the informer to be recovered before any
Justice Of the Peace in the county.
ResOired, That the town clerk shall serve
a copy Of this resolution on the above named
regulators who shall receive o reasonable
compensation for their services.
The Chief Burgess read letter from
VIM. McCarty, Esq, concerning the state OF
the River Bank, which on motion was laid on
| the table.
| A memorial was presented, signed by sew
eral persons praying that the Supervisors
should be authorized to take charge OF the
River Bank, which on motion was laid on the
table for the present. The following propo-
sition was laid before Council by the Chel
Burgess.
Sunbury, July 10, 1855.
TO the Burgess and Councilmen of the
Borough of Sunbury. The undersigned pro
poses to lease that portion of the River Banl
opposite his house extending along the breal
OF the Bank so feet and thence into the rivel
100 feet, for the term of 10 years to pay Sl(
per year, for the use of the same.
JOHN SHISSLER.
The Chief Burgess offered the following
rules:
Section l. The Chief Burgess shall preside
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14
LIST OF JURORS

For August Sessions, 1855.
GRAND JURORS.
SuNBURY-James Covert, Jacob Martz,
Daniel Ileninger.
MILToy-Benj. Haag.
TURBuT-Jabob Marsh, John Leidy.
DELAwARE-James Everett. Peter Shafer.
LEwIs-Jacob Mengas, VIM. s. Montgom-
cry.
CHIIIsQUAQUE-D.J ID. j. Caul, james Shearer,
Benz. Forsman, John Fornwalt.
UPPER AUGUsTA-George Gaul.
LOWER AUGUsTA-Wm. Bartholomew.
SnAMoKIS-Mathas Persing,
RUsH-George Gearheart Isaac EppliDg,
Philip IIle, Thomas Nastine.
Charles Rotharmel.
CANERoN-Le0nard Kerstetter.
UPPER MAHASoy-John Erdman,
TRAVERSE JURORS
SuNBuRY-John Specie, WA Brmdfe.
Eli Kerlin, Andrew Hoover Jacob Bright,
Solomon Brocious.
NoRTHuMBERLAND-Ge0rge Shriner, Jacob
Hime.
Mn.rox-Jacoh Miller, Samuel shadman.
Henry u. FollmeE
LEwIs-Philip Roup, jr.
DELAwARE-Isaac Vincent, jr, Conrad
Haughahuch, John HIGHLAND.
CnILlsQuAQUE-William Purdoe, John
Bartholomew, Joseph Frederick, John L.
Miller.
PoINr-Wm. Vankirk, Gilbert Vandling.
UPPER AUGUsTA-Philip Frank, John Fry,
josiah +. Kline, Benz. Hoover
LOWER AUGUsrA-Ja James Lytle, George
Savidge, John Hover, Samuel Gehringeh
Samnel st. Clair.
CoAL-Wm, III. Gilger
RusH-Capt. John Hoffman.
TuRBUr-Daniel Kashner.
JoRDAS-Wm. StroheckeI, Jacob Geist,
George Trautmam, sen,
JAcKsos-Daniel Holshoe. Adam Drum
heller Benz. Strickler, Jacob ID. Hoffman.
SHAMoglS-pavid M'Williams, Samuel
Moore, David Miller.
UPPER MAHANoY-John Hetrick.
LOWER MAuANoY-A. w. Slegel, George
Brocious, jr., Charles Brocious-
CANERoS-George kersletter,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

Ey- THE Coal TRADE.-The shipments Of
coal from this region this season are much
larger than last year. The amount shipped
thus far, exceeds forty thousand tons. The
whole amount for the present year will no
doubt exceed one hundred thousand tons,
against some sixty thousand tons last year.
The demnad for the coal of this region is in-
creasing, wherever it has been introduced, as
it is now prepared in the best manner.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14
Original poetrp.
For the Sunbury American
MY OWN FIRESIDE.

Oh how love my own tireside,
How dearer far to me
Than Fashions noisy halls OF mirth,
OF empty joys and glee.
True, happiness there SEEMS enthroned,
On every radiant face;
As ivory arms wreath in the dance,
With witching, matchless grace.
But oft beneath the brow serene,
The bright and sparkling eye;
Hatred's dark turbid waters curl,
And joy and peace deny.
But at my own quiet fireside,
No wrath, nor strife, can come
For love the halcyon here has made,
Its everlasting home.
Some seek in fame q splendid path,
Whereon their feet may tread
A lowlier name I'd wear, round which,
Love, its enchantnents shed.
Let others seek for happiness,
Meath pleasures gilded dome,
In fame or wealth, or aught they like,
Give me my own dear home.
NoRrn'D, July 4, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

Ga" We are indebted to some friend, for a
copy of a catalouge of the faculty, and of a
new Female Medical College, located at IIar
risburg, and also of Female Medical college
at Philadelphia. The doctors will have to
look out, lest the ladies entirely supersede
them in their profession. If the petticoat
faculty once get the upper hand, they will
draw their male brethren Of the healing art out
of their boots, for who would not rather have
his pulse felt, or his fevered brow covered, by
the delicate hand of pretty woman, than
the rough palm of male bped of the same
profession?
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

D J. s. OF A.-The following are the
officers recently elected by Washington
Camp, No. 19, to serve for the ensuing term
p. p, VIM. M. Hendricks; p, Geo. A.
Shissler; V. p, II. w. hartman r. s., j.
w. Bucher; A. r. s.. Daniel Oyster; F. s.,
Henry Clement; T., Jacob Rem; NJ. Of F.,
John Y. Shindel c., g. B. Druckemiller; l.
g., Benz. Heckert; O.. G., A. A. shisler
Is, j. 2. Shindel Goblin, G. Sarvis. G.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Convention to nom-
mate candidate for Canal Commissioner,
assembled at Harrisburg on Wednesday the
4th inst, and was called to order at 10 o'clock
by Hon. II. b. Wright, Of Luzerne who nom-
mated John B. Guthrie, Esq, of Allegheny,
as temporary Chairman, which was agreed to-
VIM. V. McGrath, of Philadelphia, and
Thomas A. Magnire, of Cambria, were then
chosen Secretaries.
The Convention was permanently organized
by appointing j. Clancy Jones of Berks.
President.
The Convention then went into nomina-
tions of candidates to be baloted for the
office OF Canal Commissioner, when the fol-
lowing persons were nominated:
VIM. S. Campbell, John Rowe, +. Hoover,
Bernard Reilly, Robert Irwin, II. B. Packer,
James Worrel, Arnold Plumcr, j. Murray
Whalon, Alexander Small, George Scott.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot
for candidate for Canal Commissioner, when
three ballots were had, resulting as follows
lst ballot. I'd do. Sd do.
Arnold Plumer, AZ 60 II
w. s. Campbell, 81 43 46
In the evening Col. Black offered a series
of resolutions which were adopted condemning
the Know Nothing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the administration of Gen. Pierce as well as
the late administration Of Gov. Bigler, and
condemuing the administration of Governor
Pollock. The first resolution declares thai
the Democratic party, need not, on old and
settled issues, to declare, its principles in de
tail. That it is sufficient that we belong t.
the Democracy of the Union, and that thu
Constitutional rights OF the states, will b.
maintained.
Col. Wright presented the report of tn
minority OF the committee in favor of tn
Nebraska bill, and repeal of the Missoul
Compromise, which he moved as an amend
ment, or substitute, for Col. Bla,ks resolu
tions, which was lost by vote Of 10 to SO.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

"ANTED-To establish by First Class
w Insurance Company, an Agency in THIS
place. To a person of good business habits
willing to devote his time alone 10 the Company
a liberal compensation will he allowed.
Address, with reference, Box 800, Philadelphia.
Phila., July Ia, ls5S.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

SAD CASE OF DRowNrNG.-We are panied
to record the fate of young man named
Samuel Huntingdon, resident of Kelly
township. Mr.. ii. and several associates
were bathing in the river about two miles
below this place. last Saturday, 23d inst, and
some unfortunate occurrence taking place,
unnoticed by his comrades, he was beyond
resuscitation when discovered. His age was
about % years.-LewisJurg Chronicle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

MARROW ESCAPE FROM IMPALENENT.--On
Friday evening. while Francois Ravel was ex-
ecuting his wonderful feat of going across the
the Boston theatre stage, at the top of a fif-
teen feet pole, the latter snapped asunder.-
Mr.. Ravel fell Immediately to the stage, while
the lower portion Of the pole was yet perpen-
dicular, and came within hair of being i'm
palcd.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

n NY operator, engineer, conductor os ao..,
- who shall hereafter run and permit 10 s'm s,sun
ior the space OF Is minutes, any car or cars ou
Broadway, will ,e prosecuted according 70 ,ha ~,
Act OF Assembly. The foot walk is the line ams ',,S
as notice to leave sufficient space for yeh;oa J,as
and persons 10 pass between the cars has hn.o,o
tore been disregarded, we now give this las, no,;o
that no cars shall stand beyond the fine If ,'to ,sS
street. ' VI INC
L. G. MARLEY, Regulators.
Sunbury, July ID, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14
COUNTY TREASURER
Estate of EDWARD OYSTER, decd.

nISTRIBUTION.-N is hereby given to
~ all persons concerned, that the undersigned,
appointed Auditor to make distribution OF the
assets remaining in the hands of John Young,
Administrator of tho Estate Of Edward Oyster,
decd, to and among the creditors of said decea-
sed, will attend to the duties Of his appointment,
at his Office in the borough of Sunbury, on
Wednesday, the LIST day of August next, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, Of that day.
WI. GREENOUGH, Auditor.
sunbury, July Ia, ls55.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

ABSURD FANCIEs OF FLusATIcs.-There is q
patient in the Lunatic Asylum at Utica, n
Y, who has been employed for two years in
getting up steamboat whose engine shall
be worked with epson salts. Another gen.
tleman in an adjoining room proposes is put
elliptic springs under Niagara, ito ease the
water when it jumps"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

CHEAP MoDE OF TRAvELLING.--A shrewd
Frenchman, being at Marseiles without mon
ey, and desirous of going to Paris, filled some
phials with brick dust or ashes, labelled them
as containing poison for the royal family of
France, and put them where he knew they
would be discovered The bait took, and he
was conveyed as traitor to the capital, where
the discovery of the jest occasoned universal
mrth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

Coon News FROM THE FIsHERIEs.-A letter
from Kings Cove, Newfoundland, says that
the fisheries in that and the neighboring har-
bors at that early season far exceed anything
of the kind for thirty years. Some boats had
brought into Bonavista 26 quintals, and at
Kings Cove and Keels, boats had from 80 to
10 quintals. Herrings were so plenty that
they were taken with cast nets. This is good
news.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

Eg o. U. A. M.-The following officers
were duly elected to serve for the ensuing
term, by Sunbury Council, No. 80:
c., p. NJ. Shindel; V. c., F. Merrill r.
s., p. b. Masser; F. s., A Hileman A. r.
s.. G. w. Smith; IT,, VIM. A Brnner L.,
f. Bostian; E., E. Kessler; /. p, George
Hileman o. p, Daniel Conrad. G.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

90 DICKINSON SEMISARY.-The seventh
annual catalouge of this seminary, located at
Williamsport, has been sent to us. This
institution seems TO be in hourishing con-
dition. The classical department numbers
IA. Higher English department us; COM
mon English do. l69. Total 35s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

On Saturday week, while number of hor-
ses belonging TO Mr.. Laird Howard, in Kelly
township, were collected in field during a
thunder shower, stroke Of lightning descen
ded in their midst which killed one of them
instantly. None of the rest were injured
Lepisbrg Chronicle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

ca The Steamboat Susquehanna, this
season, has been kept almost constantly in
motion, towing boats coming to this place for
,oal. A few mornings since, the steamer
brought over feet of eight boats in one tow.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

ca The continued wet weather interferes
considerably with haymaking and our farmers
are looking forward, anxiously, for dry warm
weather, especially for the harvesting of
grain, which has just fairly commenced.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14
EDITORS TABLE.


MEprcAL John G. Markell, NJ. D., informs
the public that he has commenced the practice Of
Medicine in this place.
Coat We refer our readers to the advertise
ment of Zimmerman g. Pursel, successors TO
Kasc, Reed & Co., in mining and shipping coal
at this place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

eD u. S. OF AT an election for officers
Of Susquehanna Camp, No. 20, the following
were duly chosen for the ensuing term:
d. NJ. VIM. A. Bruner; w. c., P. M.
Shindel; A. c., ID. o. Il. Maize; r. s., L.
Wilvert; F. S., Samuel Snyder; T., Levi
Seasholtz; r., John g. Young; Z. of G.,
S. S. Goblin S. of G. Wm. Bsrtlow. G.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

Ga The Susquehanna still continues in
good rafting order, and has been so, continu-
ously, for the last three months, circum-
stance that has seldom occurred before.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14
New Advertisements.
CARD
JOHN G. MARKEL, M. D.,

RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
~ Sunbury and vicinity that he has commen,
ced the practice of Medicine and Surgery, and
will promptly attend to the calls of all who may
desire his professional services. His office is at
the residence of his mother, Mary Markell.
Sunbury. July IA. ls55.-3mpd.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

To the Voters Of Northumberland County
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and fellow citizens that he will be candidate for
the Office of
COUNTY TREASURER
at the ensuing election, and promises If elected.
to discharge the duties of said office with fidelity
and imPartiality.
JACOB YOUNG.
Sunbury, July IA, ls55.-te,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

New ORLEANS, July 6.-The Know Moth
ing State Council has repudiated the Catho-
lie test.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14

4 lot Of new -four FROM South Carolina was
sold IN Norfolk at Si2 barrel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14
SIrNpr-py

SuNnrnr, JrIr 6. 1855
The firm Of Kase, Reed d Co. bsy;n 80
their lease in the Gap Colliery and inte,su,s SOL
wharf at Sunbury, TO Messrs. Zimmes'h N 10
Pursel, would take great pleasure in recomraa. n
ing our customers and others to the non, nend g
they will be ablo to soll them prena,", urn, a
tho best quality. ''' '0a'
KASE, REED & Co
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14
Shamokin White Ash Anthracite co.

From the "Otd Vein" in the Gap Collier,
T II. ZIMMERMAN & JNo. p. P,rpS,
e. successors TO Kase, Reed e. Co. r;II
tiuuo mining, shipping and selling coal f,or, on
above well known Colliery, under ,bo su
Zimmerman & Pursel. The point os sh;n urn
is at the lower wharf in Sunbury. No,,h,p'li Nhpll,'
land county, Pa, where all orders 70, ,bo UNI
kinds of coal, viz: Lump, Broken. Foo 'S,lo g,
and Chestnut Coal, will be thankfuIlv recsi csE'
and promptly attended to. 'ecel'
Sunbury, July ID, 1855,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1855-07-14
NOTICE.

KASE, REED & ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-14
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT Arg 2 Is

1hAGSVHI DEPARTMENT, Aug ,, 1855,
Notice is hereby given TO holders Of stock OF the
loSa authorized by the act Of 1876, reieemsbie o..
ana after the 18th November, 155s, tia: the whole
OF any part OF that stock will he purchased by this
department at any time previous to the Goth No
'e"4oer HeSi, ior which Per cent. premium will
o. t"ic IN addition TO the sums expressed IN tie
certificates
Ind 20 the holders q the stocks oi the other
10 Ids OF the United States that purchases Of the
sane to theamoun. Of 81 80 900 Will also be made
during the same period at the following rates:
FeS stock Of the loan OF lsis, premium OF 10
PER cent; for stock Of the loans @; lSi7 and ls4s
premium OF l6 per cent; and FOR stock issued un-
der the act Of 1850, commonly called TeIas-In-
dennity stock, premium Of 6 Per cent.
Interest will also be allowed, al the rate stipu-
lated In the certificates from TIE 1st July last TO
the day OF settlement here, with cne day in addi-
ten, to enable the TreesuTers draft to reach the
party.
Certificates transmitted to this department. rn-
der the presen: notice should he duly ass gued to
he United States by the party entitled to lsse:ve
lie purchase money.
Payment for these stocks VIII be made by drasls
upon the assistant tIeasarers at Boston, New Yors
or Philadelphia, as the parties entitled to receive
the money may direct.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
au 4-dtNOv30 Secretary OF the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-14
BALLS.
THE FOURTH ANNUAL BALE
OF THE
BOONE RIFLE CORPS.

WILL TAKE PLACE AT
ODD FELLOWS HALL, NAVY YARD
ON WEDNESDAY, v ovember 14tn
VEIHE UNDERSIGNED, O,COMMITTEE OAR
n engagements, In making the above announce
mert TetTra thanks for the liberal patronage that
has her etofoTe been extended to the Corps on sim
liar occa SiCns, and respectfully solicit from our
fSiCr1sa renewal Of this evidence OF their conf
dence and favors. We promise to every means
OF contributing to the enjoyment Of all who may
honor Us by their presence at The Ball.
Prof. EsplIta (whoSe celebrated Band has been
engaged for the occasiOn) Will, in the course OF
the evening, perform a SOLO on his favorite in
S.rument, the Sax Horn.
An experienced caterer will have charge Of the
Rcfreshment department.
Committee
l. Henry A OJer. 1t SandeTson,
Ensign w l. Dobbns, SGT Il Robinson.
s,%t Benz Suit, Pioneer Jno Robinson,
Corp W Ii DObtins, Corp VIM Nally,
Priv Columbus Bryan, Priv Ii Ferreil
fFiv Jno Nokes, Priv Jno McNally,
John Russell
Tickets ONE DOLLAR-a admitting a gentle
man and two ladies nov lC-lt