davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
winter Course of lectures.

For the New Orleans Crescentl
We are requested to notice that a course of lee
lures is contemplated under the auspices of the
New Orleans Young Mems Christian Association.
At their last meeting the lecture committee were
authorized to make arrangements for, and prose.
cute course of lectures, selecting the most able
and popular speakers that can be secured in the
State.
We heartily recommend this course to the atten.
tion and patronage of our citizens, believing that
the association, as benevolent institution, is
doing much good iu the sphere of labor for which
it was organized, and worthy of encouragement
and support
The association has a well filed library and
three reading rooms, corner of Camp and Com,
mon where can be found papers and periodicals
from nearly every State and principal cities of the
country, to which the public are cordially invited
Aside from the direct religious labors of the asso
citation, they give particular attention to securing
suitable boarding houses for strangers in our city
and employment for all who make application tc
them; also in furnishing clothing to poor young
men whose cases come under their observation.
We earnestly recommend the employment and
boarding house committees. Any of our citizens
requiring addition to their force of employees will
do we'll to apply to the employment committee
where worthy young men can be procured.
The many young men in our city out of employ
ment solicited to frequent these reading rooms
and make their cases known to this benevolent
body of earnestand active young men.
The Newark IN. J.) Courier thus advertises a
poetic contribution:
The contributor who sends us a poem entitled
The Girls of Bloomingdale, is requested to take
| it away, and no questions will be asked.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

An EccENTRIc pRAvEIER.--A man from Kan.
sas, afty,hye years old, arrived at Mobile, Ala.
river of enc thousand eight hundred miles. Soon
after reaching there he fell into the river by acct
dent, and was rescued by the police, who, tfnding
that he was chilly, took him to the hospital. The
shotgun, pistol, and also a little dogspeciai
fayorite-who was found innocently curied np at
the bottom Of the boat, quietly awaiting the re.
turn Of his master. TN. T Evening Post
The Post is mistaken in locality there is
no river eighteen hundred miles long that
fows through Alabama The circumstance
happened at New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

BAzAAR ToafBoIA. The young folks, and
the old folks too, must begin to look out for
the grand Bazaar Tombola, (Which begins 1t
Masonic Hall next Thursday and make their
preparations accordingly. AS has already
Deen stated, tits for the benefit Of ST. Vincent
de Panl's church The object We need not
say, IS most praisewortl4y one and the price
q admission to see and enjoy everything IS
50 small that We look for crowded houses
during the whole time the entertainment
lasts
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

BnrT1sH HoNDURAs. We publish to-day the
nrst Of a series Of letters from Belize,
promised us BY cur fellow-citizen, Mr.. James
-. futnam, now at that place, and engaged
e examining the resources Of the country.
Ihe letter we publish to-day is devoted almost
exclusively to furnishing the code Of laws
under which the colony is governed. subse-
quent letters will describe the country more
particularly.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

were pleased 70 receive a call yesterday
nom our genial friend Captain W. o. Driver,
OF the house Of @. Fl. Zimmerman, ieweler,
Nos. % and 96 Canal street Captain D. has
Just returned from an extensive tour through
Iexas' which appears to have agreed most
paraeularly with him, for he is IN the enjoy
nenesof robust health, and, no doubt, has
taken new twenty years lease OF life.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
CEo@Es ! CIooks ,! CXo0ks :!
GUBBLE S7 NIPpERT,

GUBBLE 81 NIPPERT,
137................Canal Streets.
Have just received their fall stock of new PARIsIAN
GOODS, and will open them on MONDAY the 18th inst.
These consist all descriptions Of SIX BASQUES and CIR
CULARs plain beaded; Black and Colored Cashuiere
PALLOTS; Cloth CLOAKS. BASQUES and CIRCULARS.
Their Cloak room, of the elegant we'll lighted
in the city affords opportunity f choice unsurpassed in
New Orleans.
Besides the above mentioned splendid assortment of
CL0AKS, they have complete stock of the fash
ionable DRESS TRIMMINGS and FANCY GOODS Just
opened and received direct from Paris
J0UVIN'S KID GLOVES always on hand No more
beautiful stock kept in America goods at
reasonable prices
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

The Boston Transcript says: "NEr. and Mrs.
Howard Paul, who came passengers in the Cuba
this morning, sang the Star Spangled Banner on
board, and the passengers, numbering over two
hundred, joined in the chorus. The effect was
fine on the ocean,
We will conclude from this that hereafter the
ocean will pay due respect TO the American
hag.-[ Baltimore Transcript
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

BANK RoBBERY.-A young man named George
Otis was arrested at Plymouth, Mass, recently,
charged with robbing the First National Bank of
Yarmouthport of seyenty-fve thousand dollars.
His father is cashier of the bank, discovered the
robbery, and caused the arrest of his son, who is
held To bail
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

The State geologist Of Illinois announces.
as one resalt Of his researches. the fact that
the American continent has been inhabited
by il urnan beings. for more than one hundred
tloal sand years, and that figures are lacking
to exp ress ths great age Of mother earth.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

IHANKs. Our thanks are due to Ar. j. T.
way yoerry the polite purser Of the steamer
Lncretia, for late Mobile papers.
The officers Of the steamship Rapidan have
Kindly furnished us with very late Galveston
and Houston papers.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
NIARRIED:

On Wednesday October 10TH at Christ Church by the Rev
H. F. Lee W. BROWN JE of Port Gibson, to Miss ANNII
L. MUIR of this city.
R9-yieksbuEg and Port Gibson papers please cory.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
Ato1s s EsraeE.

EfOs s. EsrGeg.
We would call the attention of purchasers Of
DRY GOODS
To the Stock we have Just opened at
OUR NEW STORE,
Canal street..........-......16s
Comprising Selections
FROM THE LEADING MARKETS OF EUROPE.
Great been taken in purchasing these Goods to
vide for every taste. The twenty years experience the
firm in this city has enabled them place their shelves an
assortment which, they believe will the appreciation of
all. The stock consists Of
MozAMBIQUES,
PoPLTNS,
CASHMERES and DELAINES,
French MERINOES,
Black and Colored SILKS
All descriptions of
MOURNING GOODS,
EMBKOIDERIES,
HOSIERY, in all Grades,
French and American CALICOES
LINENS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS of every kind
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, Etc. Etc
large assortment Black and Colored Cloth and SILK
CLOAKS,
REMARKABLY CHEAP.
s.=z--=.zs
We shall not enumerate as is the custom $4,000
worth of kind of Goods another but place
Stock before the public with confidence in the general
assortment and that the price will compete with any house in
the trade.
We earnestly invite old fiends and all who want
Cheap Dry Goods,
to give call We shall feel pleasure in showing these
Goods
LION & ISRAEL,
l68 Canal street, between Baronne and Dryades
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

The Chicago Republican says: The Evening
Star was built as the sister ship of the Morning
Star, by Roosevelt, Joyce & Co., for the New
York Mail Steamship Company. Her first voyage
to New Orleans was run by Capt. ". R. Bell in
July, 1868, and since then she has been thought
thoroughly seaworthy. The hull was made of
white oak, and her frame of live oak and willow
locust. The engines were constructed by the
Morgan Iron Works, and the boilers at the Allaire
foundry All her acco commodations were first class
and the fittings and decorations of the best work.
manship. She has been at different times under
the command of three excellent seamen-Cap-
tains Bell, Winpenny and Knapp. The value of
the Evening Star was s50O0OO and she was not
insured Her cargo, which was full is estimated
to have been worth halfa million dollars or more:
that was insured. The principal shippers, gener-
ally, by this line, are the firms Of Stewart and
Claim. Capt. Knapp was an excellent seaman,
and was held in high esteem by the owners of the
Evening Star and the Board of Underwriters, of
which body he was a member. He leaves wife
and children at Stamford. Connecticut. The New
York Herald says; "In looking for the cause of
these disasters the first thought that occurs to the
mind is that both the Evening Star and the Daniel
Webster, rs well as the Santiago de Cuba which
put back into this port on Sunday disabled, after
losing four Of her passengers, were side-wheel
steamships. The steamship which rescued the
crew OF the Daniel Webster is q screw propeller
and the Fnng Shuey-another screw steamer,
which sailed from New York for New Orleans the
same day as the Evening Star-has reached port
in safetyt
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

Passengers per ste anisllip Rapidan, from Calves.
Ton to New Orleans, Get. I4th
age mother and sister, Ag1a AaAbsrt5 hAneT,
s3oiseyi airs Laueaag end ~ oS aseA.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

The 6aaly sston News advocates the small
farm syst,sn tor Texas, as the best and most
speedy means q bringing the right Kind Of
labor from the NORTH and from Europe. It
says planters should lease Or sell small tracts,
according 10 the wishes or circumstances of
che eniufants
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
Geo. ~. H0ln19l

UPHOIISTERER, IA Royal Street.
Carpets made and laid short notice Plain and Lambre
qun Curtains made in the Latest Style aud every description
of UPHOLSTERY WORK DONE WITH NEATNESS AND
DISPATCH. and on the most reasonable terms.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

On LIBERAL TERMS to ali city country Dealers and
families feel assured from the demand existing that
cur STOVES and WARES will supersede all others
GROVES & CHURCH.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

Notaee,
During my temporary absence from the city
the editorial department Of the cnrsonsr win
Pc under the charge Of W. N. sEs1PnE, Esq.
J. Q. NIXON, Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
what an .4aVfttg Cough !

This is generally the expression you hear continually
used by when they hear many with coughs
How few ALSO Of the fatal consequences neglect
ing cough Do they know that may end in consump
son? Why, them neglect it? Why not get rid of IT by
using
DIR. DavIs's Compound Syrup OF WILD Cherry
and Tnra
This valuable medicine will the The tick
ling sensation in the throat will cease the membrane
VIII be relieved and death by consumption entirely avoided
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail by
J. s. MAUNSELL & CO.,
No. q Chartres street.
Snla gents far Southerr Statas
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
Dyv Goods! Dry Goods!


q EFU SFOOGS@ DFY %UVOVS'
PEPEN e. TURCOTTE,
u 10,
NAN az - A'''-'-
ToURo BUILDING, BETWEEN AND BOURBON,
ON Thursday, Sent. a74b.
-..-,.-. ..---
D,.o.4,., v,,,,o,.+sd r.o,,, rso,os prno,o,.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

The Great VE'Gsse Supplied
144 .P0YDRAS STREET, ........ IA
We offer the Public an
ASSORTMENT OF STOVES,
Cooking and Heating of the Most Approved Patterns and
with all late improvements and convenences, including
REFLEcTuRs, WATER RESERVOIRS AID EXTENSION TOPS.
THIGKNEss and HEAVY WEIGHT Of the oAsTING--
most important item with useful article
a COOKING STOVE.
In all improvements all Fuelsaving additions inven-
tioGs have unsurpassed facilities for their application
been the first to adopt these and all other
needed improvements
Our Sentinel ExtensTon Top Cook Stove,
For Wood or Coal carries with it every convenience and
enton & IF the day Il Is rs p a
VOIRS, HOT CLOSETS, KEFLECTORs and elegant pat
tern the complete and desirable STOVE sold in this
or any other market.
Our CapitoIa,
NOW EXTENSION TOP COOK STOVE
Is also equal any in use As STOVE for small well
large families unsurpassed and but few
with it,
We offer these STOVES, with a General Assortment
House Furnishing Goods,
On LIBERAL TERMS to ali city country dealers and
cur STOVES and WARES will supersede all others.
GROVES & CHURCH.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

The whole effect of such trial would be en-
tlsely M Wholesome wldle the idea that the person
70 the authority Of Congress, and IN this cover y
ment to new trial Of its strength as gains. him,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

The disdainfal public, in this case, do not crave
the cnprit's life but the mildest instincts of an
even.handed justice require that the conspirator
who aimed to chain the sovereignty of Congress
to the Presidential chair, and who has brutaliy ex-
PEELED from office those who had been appointed
by the real President, of whom he is but the coun-
terfeit successor, should drainthe same chae eand
be eeIpelledfimSey The authority he has indulged
in for personal purpose may thus be whole
somely retorted for the general good; and any
hesitation to exercise it to thatend, will be grave
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
Seating oN0chtEteS.

$50, $40, $50.
5.,,........,...s CHARLES STREET,
wilcox & Gibbs's NoiseIess Machine.
BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
Virginia Patent-simpcy and Perfecton-Needle Cannot
Be Set Wrong.
HEMMER, TELLER AND BRAIDER
SUPERIOR TO ALL.
Agents wanted for louisiana Alabama Mississippi and
Texas, at
NO. 5 ST CHARLES STREET.
6ya.oeraa.E
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

1t may be objected by some timorous minds
that the dominant majority of the nation cannot
afford TO venture the expulsion of President !;
but we would ask whether we can better afford
to endure three years more of the administration
OF a bad man, whom the whole country desires
to be expelled, than to avail ourselves of the op-
portunity Of supplying the public necessities with
good one? Are we to remain the slaves of our
fears when we know we have sufficient strength
to make ourselves the masters of our fears? Does
any one suppose that the fragrant course of An
drew johnson has left him single friend of any
power in the country? Does any one believe that
ms discharge from the White House would leave
MS absence regretted by soul?
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

--oF-
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
AS:
LAWYERS BRIEFS,
PAMPHLETS,
BILLS LADING
BILL HEADS
BANK CHECKS
PRoMIssoRY NOTES.
CIRCULARS,
BILLS OF FARE,
BALL TICKETS,
DRUGGISTS LABELS
DAY ECEIPTs,
BLANKS,
CARDS,
STEAMBOAT BILLS,
HAND BILLS
PROGRAMMES,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

Business and the public respectfully Informed has
the CRESCENT possession of superior facilities fO7
the and expeditions execution the most reasonable
serms, of
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

As to his finding adherents in the army, or be-
ing able to organize a resistance through the pa.
uonage Of the executive, no one can entertain
such an idea for an instant, who has obseryedthe
recent temper Of the people. Military men Of
rank IN this country have too much sense to at.
tempt to stem the current of the nation; and An,
choose for the manufacture of their heroes.
Moreover, the army of this country is the people.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

144.....,...,. .PoYDRAs STREET. ........ IA
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
Our CapltOIa,
NOW EXTENSION TOP COOK STOVE.

IVl VVVIN
Is also equal to any use As STOVE for small well
large families it is unsurpassed and but few
with it.
We offer these STOVES, with General Assortment
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16

There is but one more proof for ms In rive ani
that is TO take an unworthy chief magistrate bl
the collar, and after giving him hearing, to turI
him ANONYMOUSLY out OF office, as if he were ;
mere sergeantot-arms, or door.keeper, or the
meanest culprit in the State.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-10-16
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

No. o. Camp street. New Orleans, La.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
ATTEMPTED THEFT IN THE
BROADWAY BANK.
1he Thief Avrested and the Money ne
covered 49, EIe Proves TO be an Old
offender.


While Mr. James Rowe, house agent ana
collector. residing at No 75s Thirdave. was IN 'ne
Broadway Bank at the corner Of PaTkpa ana Dioa''
way Yesterday for the purpose Of making deposit nc
ootced man standing behind him. SuppoSing '"a' IL
vas some person who was waiting to make deposit
Mr. r took no further notice, bit placed bis money
nackeges ON the desk in front Of blm ana near 'ne NC
seiyinr Teller for the purpose of counting II.
While so engaged. Mr.. Rowe fet some one pnsIng
onder tis arm and instantly missed one OF ms money
packages. containing 50 2s3 30. He turned 10 ume 10
ee lie man who had been standing behind him dodge
into the hallway leading from toe bank into the street
and seized the thief be about TO put the stoeD
osckage into his breast pocket Finding that lie VIZ"
caught the thief dropped tie package on tie moor anu;
sTcsking away ran into the street. He was ioioNeu
by Mr. Rowe, who gave the alarm ana tne tn,et S
arrested by The passeTs brought BACK 10 he UaA ~
eiven into the custody OF officer fonteneAe Oh inc
Broadway squad. .,,o -or,hs
He was taken before Justice Hogan al tne ionoS,
and at once recognized as George oaIVIer, niios
'Dutch Heinrich noted thief who generay operates
vitb The Equally well-known Charley johnson. Inc
rnscistrate committed him for trial without pail
Nearly one year since the prisoner was arrested iOf
neinc concerned in the theft Of two bags OF COLO, con
seininc $1,000 from the Bank Of Commerce. One OF
he baSs was found in the possession Of the prisoner
nd "S The following day The remaining bag was re.
turned 10 the owner 10y the confederate IL is needless
70 add that the prisoner was discharged.
He was afterward arrested in Philadelphia on
charge Of stealing $500 fIOm gentleman there Dlt
succeeded in settling the meter ana came on 10 tus
atty Those who Know his resources coundenuy pre-.
lct that Ne viii in some manaer manage 10 get Out oi
tbe present aw XIV ard predicament.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
,,,emen, brick house viii lot No. a5 near Partavs

basement brick house viii lot No IS near Parkave'
e. As. ...o
uent brick houses with lots 1863 by 100 Feet NOE "
and &c Nintb-st; a., rs ard e3, $50
FTTI EIGHTH sT.-Two hts, north slde i3o Iee' GUS
Of Ninth ave. each % by leO5 feeti 81 600 each:
EGHTEENTn sT.--Ope o, sonth side OF Elgete zee
st. l45 feet east Of Avenue A. 25 by ~ feet ~ eVo
DoYER sI.-The lot Of lard on Doyer-st chatham an
square and Mott ST.. being 90 feet on Doyerst oa iee
on Moitst, ard 452 feet on Chatham 800
MADISON Slot No IL, % bv 100 feet with 's'oi'
brick front house thereon; S7,013
BY MULLER, WILKINS co.
HoBoKrS-Lots Nos 65 and &c iiudson-s'.. % oy ioe
feet with first class four story brownstone house ne'e
on; s26,CO0.
BY II. LUDLOW co. =,
FouTH vESix lots at northeast corner Oh our 20,
ave. and Fortysixth-st 100 feet on tho avenue W i''
feet Foriy.sixth.st $3.50. 81
LExIXGloS.AvE.--One lot on southeast corner o
Lexngton.ave. and Forty .hthst.. 25o Wy Ioo iee'
$3.50 ny
Lot adjoining above on Lexington-ave. % by io'
feet: IS 800. .,.pou.r
rourthst near Lexington ave. % by loOo ieet s7oO0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
Arrived,

Steamship AIhsmbra Crowen, Chsrleton ID in't Win
mdse aud pass. 20 Arthur Lesry. IA. Ia.
Steamship Virgo Bnltiey, Savannah " hours WIN '
and pass TO Murray, Ferris Co. -, ,a
Steamship Chase, Roaib Savannah March D. WIN nio'' ~
pas. to L. L. Jones 90 -
Steamship Starlight, Pedek. Wilmington with md's' ana
pass TO A. Leary.
Ship Cornelius Grnnen Spencer, London and Plymouth
Jan ~, mds-. and pass 0rnnel Minurn Co. hannah
Mccarthy died at sen Jan. II
Bark cumberland (of Pansboro ~ 81, Parker. GLASGOW
~ DAYS iron. &c, o. s. Pension 20. Had heavy
westerly giles shifted cargo
Brig Chebucto Kennedy Of and for Halifax days oil to
". knight Sailed in company with bugs Ruby Lisbon and
Kate, aud schr Ocean Belle, for New York
Schr. f. Wster man, Gciche. Baltimore for Norwich.
Sehr Lsguna. Dodge Ellsabethport for Providence
Schr. A. brnike Jones' Baltimore.
Scbr. Roxarbo johnson, Virgins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
chipping INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW-YOIIH ......
Cleared.


Steamship Hecln tBr.), Edmonson Liverpool T. Guard
Steamship Cuba Orb stone. Liverpool r. CnnJrd
Steamship fah Kee, Sterling, Sterling St. Jsso (Snba)
Wsyd,ll Bros. =.
Steamship Neptune, Baker Boston, Neptune stehni'hir
Co.
s,esp,ljp Tss,ern City, SHAW. Philadelphia.
Steamship ProDetbeqs, Philips Boston v H. Brown Co.
Ship Reunion. Nichol. ssn francisco, g. D. sutton. -,
Bark Annie sherwood (Brl 0lchfisi, Lsvsna, TTeJIo
Viuing. ~
Btrk Mary LucTeus, Bowers. New Oit1aus Topper DO
otiie.
Bark Helen Auguste Wilson PortauPr,ce via Portland.
r. Nurrny.jr
Brig As1iale (Brl Narsh. Aux Cages and st. Domingo
Pension Co. 49, -
Big star Castle lBrl Thompson, San Jusr. Nj j. ;.
Whitley Co.
Brig Atlas Mitchell Havana, 7. Y. Word 4 Co.
schT. Laura Pride tBrl scopean st. Kits Jones Lpsh
sctg. Ida May (BLl Buck HIa1, " 3, T. I tss'.u' Z
Son.
Sc'r. J. r. WILLIAMS Carts. WiniIaton.
SchL NyIOvsr Urghes Chlrrs'ou, y. l. Mctreoiy To-
Schr. Lynchburg "ibeIt Richmond. c. II Pierson.
schr {. II Mol.cr BHkor, Providence, a. Hover.
S,hr Flying Fish. Thompson Boston. > SieifoI.
Scoop Deep Nyey. BuseI. Ssy-ESvs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-07
LEPT.HAND NsHIP.
Report of the Commiitoe to Award Prizes
Success Of the Scheme Prizes
Awarded.

The Committee to award prizes for the best
left hand penmanship by soldiers and saiIers who have
host their right by smputaton permanent dis
ability during the late for the Union have made
report in which otter speaking Of the benevolent oh
cs ~ the Institution, the money donated 70 1t. &C.
the following prizes awarded
FIRST CLAss-fIst Pnze-$2lO. to Franklin II. Duran
Pas 70 f. n JsHn'nE. private Co l,oth n Y
siSa C GsoTfs e Whit oagsn Co. B. i:t as3i, At
Nnhs private Battery X oh S Art Williamson d c.
sEcosD CiAss-PsEkAxsHir-s 2'aA l.. Mshbit,, Capt.
Co II KS sss Pa S HssHg Pa ' saSos S' rw ssr
serst. Co. C. 30 y. j. Inf Philadelphia, Pa WIN s Had
Capt tsh y M Ipt P Iat y ~ fr,de. L
sriek u. pske sergt, Co 3sth Pa Inf Warrington c.
srsdsyet G. BsfSsI First Lieut.: CO: g, tsih ny Inf,
fhs .wsId M PspseIgrs:t !. m.de ss5 sacep:ioasl
o. be thumb OF the left handl
se,s-sn. Co O. tsh Penn Inf. Monroe Butler County,
Ohio Frank g. Vd!ereuI, private Battery O. s Ill Light
9Th Y. :. NJ, New York City J. II. Raymond Sergeant
Co A 81 Me- Inf Augusta Ne.
.sa1 arS ron OH hrrs sa4, MN & PbS
e. %sk1l'';s s cc5gOr Co C. 9Th I1 sOs s
z, LIST Moss CAV Chicago, III LOU. J. Boos Sergeant Co
c 9TH Ca ia ri sss s o Pa o %S sx De qs%R
FAUX, Corporal Co 18th Pa, Ysniiown Dsaoah T1n.
cory. DNd T. oaNes private Co. @. lst Ohio Inf. Ports
sscuth, Ohio Hefman Bsumhsser, private CO. u 5b MINI.
Inf, Ssskopee, Mimi FINK @. Otis I'd Lieut. Go. g. 10th
Conn COehcEteT. Coma Ira BToshear private Co b. Zith
Ind M, Rockport ind Col Joseph Wiley Gsfsy. Colonel
ktb Mass inf, Lowell Vase.
The Committee in view Of the great number Of COM
petitors whose Claims arc so equally divided have
found IL a matter Of difficulty to arrive at their 0ec
ond would make honorable mention Of the con-
uibutoes Of seldom C. Clobridac, NewYork City: Jas
Mann. Alma, G. W.; George W. Taylor WASHINGTON
u. c.; WIN. Mcleod. HemlOek Lake \. y, Leut. }.
X. Byers: Springfield, III Charles r Port Fort Ham
itop, n. Y Abism w icr, Vernon, It'll Ezra n
hut. sione Nils. N y; and Rufcs l. Robinson.
frankfort, ~ Y.
Tbe CoUmRtee in submitting ills report. tender
their thanks 10 The contrbntorg for the evidence Of
their interest in work which has far exceeded "a
character and eIceDe 90 the expectations originally
entertained.
4 T. FsIion, Henry w. Below. W. {, Byspt otese