davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
Changing Votes.

We hear daily of large numbers of men
who have heretofore been acting with the
Black Republican party, who have become
dIsQpsted with the corruption Of that rar-
ty6nd are going to vote this Fall for Gen.
Morgan for Governor. From the vicinity Of
Salineville alone We are assured that more
than twenty votes win be changed from
Black to White, from Abolition to Demo-
cratic. They are determined 10 vote In IA
yor of the White man, even II they do vote
directly against the nigger.-0hto Patriot.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
Published this Day.
- ELLEN; q ,
or, the PRIDE Of BROADWAY.

Being No. 25 of Brady's Peoples Novelties"
rrTC, Price Twenty-Five Cents. Y 7 : E
This Series comprises the following popular stories:
/. Jack Mizzen. 2. Pierre the Partizan. 3. The
Rival Adventures. 4. Jane horton. s. Forecastle
Yarns. 9. The Flying Cloud. 7. jolly Jack. 8.
True Blue. il. Ben Radcliffe. u. The lncenda-
ries. 10. Violet Dayenant. "a. Fast Life, Is. E-
len MAYNARD. le.. Roderick the Rover. 1E The
90. The Pirates Daughter. q. The Counts Niece.
20. Fanny Campbell. %. The Naval Officer. "a.
The Queen of The Praries. IS. Ellen, the Pride Of
Broadway 26. The White Phantom next week.
Handsomely got up in illuminated covers, (,
Price Tw enty five cents each. To the Trade, S13
per 100. Mailed free Of postage on receipt Of retail
price. F. A. BRADY,
septs-d2t > Publisher. y Am streeI,N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
Democratic Meeting.

Hon. WIN. LANG, Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, will address the
people of this city on Wednesday evening,
September 13, from the front of the Court
House. Let there be full attendance. .g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11

The Thomas M. Key running as Demo-
cratic candidate for some office in Ohio, is
NOT The Major Key dismissed from Halleck's
staff for disloyal conversation. Thomas M.
Kew was Colonel on McClellan,s staff, and
was that Generals particular friend and
champion. He left the army when Nc
Clellan did.-N. Y. Tribune. - "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
UNITED STATES
Internal Revenue Notice.

-sr COLLECTORS OFFICE, \
INTERNAL REVENUE, 7TH DISTRICT OF 0HIo{
COLUMBUS, September 8, 1865.
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED COL.
-lector of Internal, Revenue for the Seventh
Collection District Of Ohio, comprising the Coun-
ties Of Franklin, Madison, Greene and Clarke no.
tice is hereby given that have entered upon the
duties Of the office. The Office in this city will be
removed in a few days TO the
Deshler Block, Corner of High and
Town Streets.
In the meantime, taxes will be received at the Of
fee heretSfOre 6s occupied by Mr. Stone in the
Theaw Of Congress and the Rules adopted by the
Treasury Department, require allcollections made
by Collectors to be paid daily into the National De-
pository. To comply with this provision, the Office
here will be open only for the transaction of busi-
ness between the hours Of o'clock A. M. and 8
o'clock p. M, Of each day.oil ~ 7ftEJ D y nj
THE ANNUAL LIST
Win be received from the Assessor in few days
Of which due notice will be given by advertisement
in the papers and by posters. .-...-.1.- .s.,
Special attention is called to the change made in
the law by the act of March g. 1885, which requires
monthly laxes on Manufactures, Slaughtered AMI
mails and Gross Receipts of Lotteries, to be paid
within TEN DAYS from the TWENTIETH day of
each m,nth,n M WylTIMOuT Y I N9TICE. and if not 50
CRUES, and the law gives the Collector no discre-
(. Notice of the, appointment Of Deputy Collectors
in the several Counties of the District. will be giy1
, B.F. MARTIN,
Collector Internal Revenue, 7th Dist. of Ohio.
septo-dlw risf u q 4 'tt1 Is1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.
CoUNTY AUDITOR.

EprroRs ONO SrATEsMAN:-Please announce the
name Of SAMUEL GuLIoK as an Independent Dem
ocratic candidate for County Auditor. and oblge:
J N ''r,g7I b gg AHosT OF FRIENDS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11

THE TWENTIETH II Il U l. A IL
il course of Lectures will begin on Monday, Oc-
tober 49, and continue until the latter part Of Feb
ruary. with preliminary Lectures during the first
three weeks OF Uctouer. g.. -. q Il r.
There WILDE Clinical Lectures in the Commercial
(City) Hospital throughout the entire winter, open
TO medical students. o.
FACULTY:
B. s. Lawson, N. D., Prof.tof the Principles and
Thomas Wood. NJ. D., Prof. of Surgery and Clin-
John j; tate, Nj, D.. Prof, of Obstetrics and Dis
Daniel Vaughan. M. D., Prof. of Chemistry and
Frederick Rolker, M. D., Prof. of Pathology and
Diseases of Children.
K. S. Reed, NJ. D., Prof. of Materia Medica and
Therapeutics. .. -. =. l7rrJ.tsrJ
r. K, MsIIyaine. M. D.. Prof. Of Physiology aud
=, P; seede: NJ D.. Prof. Of Descriptive and Sur
i. f. Miller, NJ. D., Demonstration of Anatomy.
NJ. b. Graf, NJ. D., Prosector in Surgery.
..,- o. -, FEES: -.---. ---.-,
For all the Professors tickets. $40 90
Matricuaton fee. ~..............'.-....-.-5 w
Demonstrators ticket .................- w
Hospital ticket. ..............' w
PradustiOn fee 70 oo
Students on their arrival in the City, by calling
at the College, southwest corner of LOrgworth and
Central avenue. will be assisted in procuring COM
Portable lodgings.
For circulars, or further information, address
c. !a1- b. s. LAWSON, Nj. d.,
septs-d9t Dean.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11
Information Wanted.

nIGEIARD M. BUTTS, FOR MERLYf
t1Jla resident ofzKentucky, died in that State in
$780, 6l or 49, The children Of his brother Sam
del Butts, deceased, are very anxious TO know in
what part Of Kentucky he resided at the tme Of his
DEATH. ANY person. seeing tnis notice, who can give
the above Information to FAM liz CREW, Column
bus Ohio will confer lasting favor by so doing.
sept6-d3t aI ftt Boo ;.i4-' yin. ~ 0e ct1g 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11

dtgEsjA MONTH.--AGE ENTS WANTED
poo that can earn from $55 to 500 month, and
oil expenses paid. For full particglsrs, addresss
thsiamp, Il. II: LOChWOVD,
septll-d6w Detroit, Michigan. 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-11

the law, to commune blem on acc0unI ol
their known reliability and the good faith
with which they had always acted toward
the State."', Mr.. TAyIER was Banker, and
we think, upon reflection, Mr.. Dorsey will
recollect that he ssoore to obey helaw, and
not to follow the practices Of any of his
predecessors. 1t was made his duty, by the
oath of his office, to take the law for his
guide. By his own statement he conyicts
himself OF his not having done 80, and
hence falls under the condemnation of the
law. This was violation number three.
The fourth and fifth allegations accuse
him with having taken from BARTLITT &
SMITH, Bankers, Columbus, $4,000 worth
OF I $40 U. S. Bonds, in lieu Of 5000 cur
rency drawn from the Treasury for one
month, and with having entered into a
similar transaction with the Franklin Bank
of Columbus For an answer to these al
legations Mr.. Dorsey refers to the testi-
mony Of these parties under oath. Mr..
SMITH, of the firm Of BARTIITT q SMITH,
testifies that they were simply to furnish
the State with exchange at par on New
York to assist In the payment Of the inter-
est on the State debt. Mr.. JOSEPH HUTcH-
1ssoN, Cashier of the Franklin National
Rank of Columbus, testifles to the same
eject. Both parties deny that Mr.. DORSEY
was to receive any pecuniary consideration
for himself for the use of the money. This,
however, in the contemplation Of the law,
does not better his case in the slightest par.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-14
Cincinnati Marker.

FLOUR-We quote superine at 81 25 extra, 81 80
97 rs; and family 81 sOlDs 25 The sales were $50
brls superne 81 2j 100 dO on It's merits at 81 90:
300 do extra at 81 5O 100 do at 81 75 100 do family at
% 90: and 100 do at s. %.
PkOVISIONS--Aless Pork could have been sold
at S27 90. Nothing doing in bulk meats or Bacon.
100 tierces prime city Lard Id at l7c but holders
are not offering freely at this figure.
MHlSkl-H"lders are asking SO 10. No buyers.
MHEAIcIhe offerings Of red are very light and
holders are firm at 81 so for prime samples. Nothing
doing in white.
CORN-Tbere is no demand, and it is impossible
to give quotations.
OATS-IIolders are firm at Csc, but there is not
much demand at over CSC.
RYE-Holders asking 95c, but there is no de-
BHRLEY-We continue to quote primo samples
OF Fall at 81 TO- at which ra e 400 bushels sold.
SEED-Clover continues firm at SIS 90. Timothy
and Flax continue dull and Unchanged.
GR0CERIES-We quote fair to prime Rio Coffee
at 30932r; raw Sugar, l3DlSc hard refined 20c; and
New Orleans Molasses, 81 30 per gallon.
BUTTER-The demand is good, and with only
moderate receipts, the market rules steady at geo
32c for large and small packages Of prime to choice
Central Ohio.
CHEESE-The market continues steady, at el@
22c for Western Reserve and Hamburg
EGGS-Thc receipts arc light, the demand good,
and the market firm, at 2l922c per dozen, shippers
count.
FRUIT-Groen Apples are in good demand at SO 90
may be quoted at 50 OO95 90 per br, according 10
quality and condition. Dried Apples are very dull,
at l09llc per pound.
P0TAT0ES-The market is dull and weak at
~ 1903 S5 per bl from store. On arrival prices are
nominally quoted at So so per brl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-14
New York market---ApriI Is.

CQTT0N--Steady at 34935c for mddlng.
FIOUR-Opened steady and tlOsed heavy and
declining atS1 1897 e5 for extra State; $8 8O@DS so
for extra round hoop Ohio, aud So So co for trade
brands.
.WlIISKY-.Heayy and lower, part last evening
at 81 1879 Is for W Western.
WllEAT--Rather more steady. Chicago spring,
at ~ 81 800 brls do at 81 65, outside price, Am
Der Michigan at 81 81.
RYE-Du, atsl O59l 90.
CORN-Rather more steady only limited supply,
new yellow at 81 1901 40.
,OATS-Firmer, at s3Ds5c for Canaca sGC90Oc for
keyser latter an outside price, and 9Oc for western.
PETK0LEUM- Quiet at a5c for crude, 5sc for re-
hned In n bond and 7l@72c do free.
C0FFEE-Quiet.
SUGAR-Active and frmer, at 1l1i9l5c for Cuba
and MuscQyadO, and l3169l5c for Porto Rico
for Porto Rco and by auction ls0 hhds Porto Rico at
at 6591lc
PUkK-Quiet. s27 1901 50 for new mess: se4 rs
925 20 for 63 and "a, do cash and regular way,
closing at S25 90 for cash, S24 5O9g5 90 for prime,
and S26 25e26 IS for prime mess also 800 brls new
mess for May sellers option, at $27 SO.
BEEF-Less Sctive. $l2 l6 so for plain mess
and $lG 0Ol920 90 for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS--Quiet
CUT MEATS-Dull at H49l5c for Shoulders,
and l594gl7c for Hams.
BACON-Dull.
,LARD-Quiet and steady at 15H @l8c also 1900
bbls for May, y,seller's option, at l714 0lSc
BUTTER-Dull at l3s2Oc for Ohio, and 2O935c
for State.
CHEESE-Sclling at 1492Qc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-14
Affairs at RichmOnd-COl. Dahl
gren's Remains FOund-Grant's
Army Turned Eastward.

New YORK, April 13.-The Herald's
Richmond correspondence says the people
of Virginia, and of the city of Richmond
in particular, appear to be at last fully sat-
isfied with their experiment of Southern
Confederacy, and are making preparations
for a return of their State to its former
loyal position In the Union. Influential
citizens there are still engaged in endeavor-
ing to secure the best terms they can. The
feeling of the majority of the Richmond
ties against JEFF. Davis and other leaders
of the rebel Government is represented as
having become very bitter.
AT least 5,0O0of the white people of Rich
mond are now entirely dependent on Gov
ernment and Northern charities for their
daily supply of food, and but for these
would starve. Government officers are
now issuing 10000 rations day to these
destitute dupes of secession.
The work of clearing up the city and
taking possession of mills and manufacto-
ries of the rebel Government, and aban-
doned property of all kinds, and putting
them in proper order, is being vigorously
prosecuted under direction of General
Shepley, and for the necessary labor which
this involves large number of negroes
are employed. The amount of property
thus secured to the Government is enor-
nous. Much secret property has been dis
covered in dwellings of citizens, including,
it is said, vast quantities of articles sent
from friends in the North to administer to
the wants of imprisoned Union soldiers.
The remains of Col. Dalgren have been
discovered near Richmond, exhumed and
sent to Washington.
1t is rumored in Richmond that Gen. Lee
arrived there Monday night and proceeded
quietly to his residence.
The Tribune's special from City Point
says special train was to 60 to Burkesville
last night to bring in Gen. Lee and staff,
who return to Richmond to-day in accord
ance with their parole.
Gen. Grants army is reported to have
turned its face eastward for the purpose of
receiving supplies and recruiting.
Sheridan's prisoners captured previous to
Lees surrender are on their way to City
Point.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-14
NOTICE..

GEORGE SCHISLEY AND ELIZA
VI Schisey, his wife. who reside in Mahasky
county, Iowa, and William PETERS, whose residence
is unknown, will take notice that petition was fl
cd against them and others, the 9Th day of April
A. ID. 1865 in the Court Of Common Pleas Of Frank
lin county, Ohio, by Martha PETERS, and is now
pending. wherein said Martha PETERS demands par
tition of the following named real estate, to-wit:
The west half of the southeast quarter Of section
No. nine (9, in township No. two co. north Of range
No. ten Q0. containing eighty S0 acres Of land tho
the State of Ohio.
Also, one hundred and thirty-fve and one-fourth
acres of land, situate in the county Of franklin and
state OF Ohio, being a part of section three 90,
township one Q), in range seventeen, in the United
States Military District, and bounded as follows to-
wit: Beginning where the south boundary of the
section line crosses Alum creek on the east bank of
said creek; thence with the section line north SO
degrees, east 275 poles to post the southwest COR
ner Of lot No. Of the subdivision Of the survey
and also corner to Frye thence with the line Of lot
No. 5, north 1875 poles to post and black ssh, tho
northwest corner of said lot No. and in the org-
SO degrees, west 81 poles to an em corner TO Tmo-
thy Griffith; thence with CIR ths line south 64 poles
to stake near two beeches the said Griiths south
east corner; thence with another Of said Grifth's
lines west l78 poles to post the east bank of n
um creek, near a burr oak and red uak, corner To
Griflths; thence down the bank of said creek south
IL degrees, west 63k poles to the beginning-and
that, at the next term Of said Court the said Mar
tha Peiers will apply for order that partition may
be made of said premises :, r,, ,,,,,,,,q 'io
49,. By Cal. 7. Mann, her Attorney. 10
April 6tb, 1855. apr7-dlt&wst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-14
CIRCLEvILLE, Feb. 10th, 1865.

The Warm Air Furnace invented and
manufactured by Mr.. Peter Martin, Of Gin
cinnati, was put into the Union school
building OF this city in November last, and
thus far it has given entire satisfaction. 1t
surpasses other furnaces in the following
important particulars 1t has, compare
lively. greater heating surface; produces
a larger volume of heat with given amount
of fuel; the condition of the air in respect
to temperature, moisture and purity, is SUI
perior; the admission of cold air, the sup
ply Of warm air for the several rooms, and
the fires, are more easily regulated.
To avoid scorching and decomposing the
air, as is done, to some extent, by other hot
air furnaces, and to secure to each room an
abundant supply of pure, fresh air, warmed
to a pleasant temperature, as well as to pro-
tect the wrought-iron air-fues from
the effects of the fire, it is essential that
the warm air-flues leading to the school
rooms, should be at least twelve
inches in diameter. This will insure the
influx of such large and rapid current of
fresh air as to prevent the wrought-iron
flues from being goverheated, and thus secure
the durability Of the furnace, and keep the
warm air in healthful condition. 1t is
deemed proper to State in this connection,
that our Board of Education was induced
to order Mr.. Martins Furnace, because two
other furnaces had been previously used in
our school edifice without satisfactory re-
suits, and because, after careful examina-
tion of large number of furnaces and
other modes of warming school houses and
other public editlces, not only in Western,
but also In Eastern cities, Mr.. Martins was
believed to be decidedly the best.
II. III. BARNEY,
Supt. Circleville Union School.
feb17-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-14
NEW CLAIMAGENC5
EcBERr PHELPS,

+ ATE CAPTAIN 10th U. \. INFANT
~ ry, and U. s. Disbursing officer at Columbus,
Ohio, having resigned his commission in the army,
has established an Office ut ~ rGJo ia tTl
1O7 south High street, Room No. 8,
Columbus, Ohio for tho transaction Of all kinds Of
business connected with Government Claims, Boun-
ties, tensions, 30. His long experience as Disburs-
ing ollicer in this city has given him such an ao-
quaintance with the proper methods of procedure,
and with the requirements Of the various Govern
ment Bureaus under which he has nerved, as will
secure the prompt adjustment Of all claims which
may b nsTgssed z BIN foT SSSlsSti9n
ii N '9ItSS'i %GSoUHTass URsas AND suBs1sr
ENCE CLAIMS collected, DO. &cI "'-
VOUCHERS CASHED at a reasonable discount.
HNr RBFERENCEs: ps :, fs.,.yit 49,,
Col. j. A. Wilcox, A. A. P. M. Gen. and Supt.
Vol. Rec. Service for Ohio.
Col. X. Burr, u. s. Quartermaster.
Major j. W. Skiles, Commandant of TodI Bar
lacks.
Capt. H, Douglas, Chief Mastering and Disburs-
Capt. g. d. Harrington. U. 5. Commissary.
aprl2-dtf wv ''''iAa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-14
Cleveland Market

FL0uR--Sales $50 brls XX red at 81 25 ss 50; so
brls NX white at 50 So
WHEAT-Sales car No. red from store at 81 50;
car do do at 81 So.
CORN-Sale car new shelled from store at CSC;
cars 10 do at zoe.
oATS-Sales car from store at SOC; cars do do
at 60c.
BARLEY-Marketd dull and nominal at 81 OO9l Is,
according to quality.
P0RK-A moderate steady demand for retail con-
sumption az S2S 90 for No. city packed mess.
LAkD-Quiet and unchanged at 2lc IN bJrrels and
herces &c in kegs, for city-rendered.
SMOKED MEATS-Hams in fair demand at 22c
for city sugar-cured. Sales $500 lbs Fremont"
brand at 236c Shoulders at tic Sales 900 lbs can
vassed Dried Beef at &c., 700 lbs uncanvassed do do
at lSc
BUTTER-Sales 1000 lbs fair Western Reserve
roll at 1TJsc, -
CHEESE-Stock light and market firm at 22@
23c.
kGGS-Sales at 1877 zoe.
HlGHWlNES-Held nominally at $2ls.
ALC0HOLcHeld at 81 1904 3S for 9S per cent:
81 1892 35 for Neutral Proof Spirits. '
POTAT0ES-Sound qualities peach-bows in
moderate demand at SOC.
SEEDS-Clover Sl4 GOALS IS. Timothy 1915
LAKE FISH-Whitefsh, held at 80 rs; Trout,
$s so; Pickerel, 80 co. Herring, So so per half
FEATHERS-Prime live geese held at 7O975c.
MALT=-Barley Malt held at 81 80 per bushel.
ALE AND PORTER-Very firm at $40 90 for Pres
ept use Xxx Ale: $ll O0@12 90 for xxx Stock;
kennett Sl1 90; Pale Cream Gil 90; Porter $ll 90.
Halt and quarter barrels in proportion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-14
Pursuit of Lees Army-The Field
.,.t.. of Surrender. r.. ,....,.t

WASHINGTON, April 13.-A correspondent
from the Army of the Potomac says that
very little fighting took place on the 9TH
inst. At Farmsville there was some skir-
mishing between the enemy's rear guard
and the I'd corps, with the I'd division of
cavalry, the result being unimportant. Lee
had intended to fall back to Burksville, but
being cut off by our forces getting to
Burksville, changed his course and started
toward Lynchburg. A part of his army
ed.through Farmsville on the morning
of the Eth. After crossing the Appomattox
the bridges were burned, and before our
troops could get over the enemy had taken
a position mile from the river, where they
erected works and made stand In order
to allow their wagon train to get out of the
way. On this side of the river, just OUT
side of the town, division of cavalry had
taken up position, determined to annoy
our advance while reconstructing the
bridge. The I'd division, under Gen. Crook,
attacked them vigorously, driving them
back some distance; but they had force
dismounted, lying in ambush, which pour
cd heavy fire into our men as they advanc-
ed to the second attack, and they were COM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-14

OPERA HOUSE, MATINEE.-The Opera
House was again crowded last night. No
drama ever exhibited in this city, has met
with such decided success as tilat of Alad-
din. And the reason to those who have
witnessed its presentation, is obvious. No
play ever combined such gorgeous scenery,
such beautiful tableaux, dances SO novel,
and incidents so interesting, in which the
marvellous and the practical are SO delight
fully and harmoniously blended. No one,
young or old, should fail to see Aladdin.
Tomorrow at ~ P. M. a matinee will
be given at the Opera House for the express
purpose Of accommodating ladies, children
and others who may desire to witness the
presentation Of Aladdin, and yet find it
inconvenientto attend atnight. Its scenery,
tableaux, dances, ETC., will be the same in
every respect as at night Every one,
therefore, who cannot witness Aladdin in
the evening, should do so tomorrow after
noon. r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-14
Order of illumination for Friday
Evening.

Order of illumination for Friday
Evening.
At 1880 P. M.--The Dome of the Capitol
will be lighted. The windows Of each front
of the Capitol will be Illuminated with full
gas, and the iron railing of the Square will
be decorated with torches.
At the same hour the illuminations of
Hotels, Business and Private Houses.
At s P. M.-Brilliant display of Fire
works in Capitol Square.
The Grand Torch-Light Procession, un-
der Major Skiles, Chief Marshal, bearing
1000 torches, win move over the route as
will be announced by him. No Roman
Candles will be allowed in the procession.
In consequence Of the danger, and their
counteracting effect upon the illumination,
there will be no Bonfires. ~ 4ltt sas y
All citizens are requested to promptly IL
illuminate their respective places of Busi-
ness and Residences, either with Candles or
Gas, without further notice from the COM
mittee, as we trust the occasion will prompt
every Loyal Citizen to do his part in making
the whole programme complete success.
g, .go ses THEo. CoMsToCK,
W., G.. DEsHLER,
'foa@lS p. AMBos, ~ 81.
JOHN MILLER,
AN isaac H. MARROW,
apr13-2t gsNt Com. on Illumination.