davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
FINANCE AND COMMEROE
OFFICE OF TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Monday, April 20. 1866.


The Stock Market was moderately active this
morning, and prices were steady Government
bonds were firmly held. 5-2Os sold at IO5; LOG
was bid for IS of 1881; 1Ol5 for 7SOs; and 93 for
lO4Os. City loens have again advanced. The new
issue sold at oSk@94s, an advance OF l; and old
do. at 8Si, no change.
Railroad shares continue the most active ON
the list. 44OO shares OF Philadelphia and Erie
sold at from "a TO 343, closing at the former
rate, no change; 1000 shares of Catawssa pre-
ferred at 32Gs2l the latter rate an advance of a.
Pennsylvania Railroad in small way at 564, no
change; Little schuylkill at 81, an advance ofI
Reading at 52l, no change; and North Pennsyl-
vanis at SO, decline OF /; 1l9 was bid for Cam
den and Amboy; 54S for Norrstown; IS for
MinehiI; 81 for Lehigh Valley 2S for Elmira
common, and Al for preferred do
City Passenger Railroad shares are in fair de.
mand but we hear of no sales. II was bid for
Second and Third 40 Cor Fifth and Sixth; Sly
for Tenth and Eleventh.; 10 for Thirteenth and
Fifteenth; 35 for Spruce and Pine; 81 for Ches-
nut and Walnut; 6s for West Philadelphia; and
422 for Hestonville.
Bank shares are unchanged. Mechanics sold
at 294; 2O6 was bid for North America; lao for
Philadelphia; 125 for Farmers and Mechanics;
luz 1OI heUSlugJODs 90 lOI GlrarQ; ~ Tor
Western; 62l for City; 81 for Commonwealth;
623 for Corn Exchange; and So for Union.
Canal shares are less active. Schuylkili Naviga-
ton preferred sold at 344@D34s, the latter rate
slight advance; 26t was bid for common do;
54 for Lehigh Navigation; l15 tor Morris Canal
preferred;; 16 for Susquehanna Canal 49k for
Delaware Division and SO for Wyoming Val
ley Canal.
Oil shares continue very dull. Ocean sold at
Sb@8}, decline; and Cornplanter at ..
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
''Money on call is abundant at.i0D5 pei cent and
balances could not readily be loaned. The Stock
Exchange does not furnish employment for the
large sums Offering on CALL and still lower rates
may be expected IN the continued absence OF an
investment demand Tor fancy railways. Com
mercial paper sells at 900 for best, and 100
for good.
"Sterling bills closed at 1919 for leading names
at sixty days.
"Ihe business of the Sub Treasury was:-Re-
ceipts, ST. 1872 3'26-for Customs $685. 900; Pay
ments, $l,037 53l'73-ou account of Loan,
$2s5,O0O: Balance, $07, ,949'86; Gold Notes,
$58l, ,000."
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported Dy De Haven & Bro. No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
PROTECTION OF EMIGRAN rs.
letter from Gener,I shermeu,

James Wright, Secretary of State OF Iowa.
has received the following important letter from
General Sherman, relative TO the protection
which will be extended to emigrants on the
Plains the present season:-
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE
MISSISSIPPI, ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aprn T. 1865. -Hon
James Wright, Secretary OF STATE Des MOnes-
resolutions OF your Legislature touching military
protection of emlgrants bound Montana and
ldaro, IS received Ihe subject has received our
earnest aiteUtion, and l believe il the emgrants
all satet, to their des inaiiOn. No people are
better aware than you of Iowa OF the Iact
that our regular army IS very small to cover
the vast area OF our cou trV, and that
attempt too much. The emigrants will do a
very foolish thing If they persist in going by Mo
bra a. when tel you we cannot undertake
to guard that road his ear; but If they will
go to Omaha, to Forts kearney, McPhorson
and Laramie, and thence by Fort Reno, they
will find a Nel,-guaIdcd road all the way. We will
also attempt 20 make new road, pretty well
guarded, by the Big Cheyenne, north of the Black
Hills TO Powder river, inteiscct;ng the other road
the head waters OF The Yeltowst me. And
furthermore We propose to guard as well as po'.
sibe the Missouri route. Ihls zone makes
three roads to Montana, convenient to our Iowa
emigrants, and this is all We should
attempt Indeed If emigI lnts VIII disregard our
published plans by choosing intermediate routes,
they not only shall have protection. but IL we
fnd 1t likely to produce Indian hostility and COLI
slons, we may Interfere.
In order to afford the best possible protection to
the emigration OF this year, have made the region
OF Montan and the routes leading thereto, sepa-
rate military depaI tment, of which General w.
George Cooke is the commander, and ne will, in a
few eay g. go to Omaha the better give taese IN
terests his personal and official attention. 1 am,
nth great respect w. I. SHERMAN,
MajOr-General Commanding.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23

the natural warmth of the German heart
that not many disturbances occur. What
other foreign people could hold so many, and
yet commit 30 few breaches of the peaceP
What other nation could have picnics with
out quarrels, and wild dances without dis
turbancesP
In fact, the accusation of our neighbor has
no foundation whatever in truth. tis SLAM
der on one OF the best classes OF our commu-
nifty. We can see no cause which can excuse
the injustice done, when an editor assails
whole nationality because native Of that
country commits great crime. In the pre-
sent case it is even doubtful whether the mur-
derer is a German, but whether he is or is not
is a small matter. The whole course Of Ger
man-American society goes to prove that If a
dozen PRoBsTs were to appear, and each
commit as great an ofense, it could not inure
the residents in our midst They have proven
their hottest and peaceful disposition by years
of faithful citizenship, and no slanders of
journals can injure their character OF attach
any opprobrium to the German-American
name.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
PbiladeJphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, April 23,-Beef Cattle are dull this
week, and prices are cent v lb. lover 1000 head
arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from
16a17c for extra and holce; 14B15c. for fair to
good and 11a13c, " lb. for common as to quality.
The following are the particulars of the saes:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23

The dramatic authors of Paris are attempt
ing to organize publishing house which will
bring ouI ther works aud leave them some profit
if the piece sells. Efforts are being made on
every side to break down the present most
unjust system of publishers, who really are vam-
pires, while the dramatic authors are but the
coIpses which supply blood.
The Cincinnati Gazette of Thursday says:-
Exchange is in scant supply as ever, and
balances have to be adjusted by the remission of
currency. Ii seems probable that, excepting
the wool crop, there is very little surplus pro-
duce in the West 70 change this condition of
trade. Reports from New YORK go to show that
the steady shipments of currency are making
money exceedingly plenty"
"A Mr.. Henry Hayman has published in
England new translation of the first six books
of the "OdysseY." A critic says:-
"Mr. Hayman's essays ON the personages of Homer
show him to advantage as a critic Oh idea charac-
ters, lhe best OF them is probably tnat on Pallas
Athene wnom he describes character in The
plot OF both 'lhe Had and The Odyssey inse.
parable from their texture, and similar in its rela
ton 10 the dramatic element to that of 'Mephlsto-
phe4es' IN the first part of Faust. Her character
he taYsbis without tenderness lie OF sort; IL
never owns obligation; ii never feels pain or priva
tion II Is pitiess with gross appente-even that
OF sacrifice, c0nventionaly necessary TO god ls
minimzed in tits activity is busy and RESTLESS s
partisenshlp Inscriptions; ats policy astute ana
crafty, bantering; whispering base motives of the
good not afraid to spea evil of digntaries beating
down the strong, mocking the weak, and exUlting
in her own easy superiority over them; heartess "a
comTade touched by sense of liking for ITS like of
admiration for its own faculties reflected of truth
to it's rarity, ready to prompt and back its friend
through every hazard-the divinity OF human So
ciety in short closer mpersOnatiOn of toe world
than any Christian mot to mention heNthen) poet
has ever produced"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
ASONS WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCH,
MADE ar WALTHA1, AASSA CHUSETES,
Is THE BEST.

1t made on the best principle, It's frame is
posed OF SOLID PLATES. NO jar interfere with
the harmony of working, and no sudden shock
damage its machinery Every piece Is made and
finished BY machinery dtsclf famous for ice novelty,
wei for its eectveness) and is therefore properly
made. The watch is what all mechanism should be-
ACCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG, AND ECONoMI-
CAL. Except soms high grades tco costly for general
use, foreign watches chiefly made by women and
boys. Such watches composed OF several hundred
pieces screwed anc rveted together require CON
repairs to keen them in any kind Of order All
persons who have carried "Rnc es" "lepines" and
"English Patent Levers perfectly well aware Of
the truth of this statement.
At the beginning OF enterprise, than ten
years ago, II frst object to make thoroughly
good lowpriced watch for the million, 20 take the
ofthese foreign lmposlonsthe foreign fac
tories-wh,oh were entirely unsaeable at home aud
perfectly worthless everywhere.
How well we have acco mplished this may be under
stood from the fact, that after many years pubc
trial, we make MORE THAN HALF OF ALL
THE WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES,
and that no others have ever given such universal
satisfaction. While this department OF our business s
continued with increased facilities for perlcct work we
at present engaged in the manufacture Of watches
Of the very
Highest Grade Known to Chronometry,
UnpqualIed by anything hitherto made by ourselves
and unsurpassed by ANYTHING made In the world. For
this purpose we have the amplest facilities We have
erected addition main buildings expressly for
this branch of business and have ed it with the
best workmer in our service. New machines and ap-
plan have been constructed which perform their
work with consummate dellcacy aud exactness. The
choicest snd most approved materials only used.
and challenge comparison this prade Of
work and the finest imported chronometers.
We do not pretend to sell watches for
than foreign watches, but do assert. without of
contradiction that Tor the MONEY our product is
incomparably superior
All watches, of whatever grade, fully war
ranted, and this warrantee is good at all mes against
agents in all parts of the world.
CAuT TlON.
As the high reputation of watches has caused
them be extensively countereited by FOREIGN makers
and sold in this country genuine. the public
toned to buy only OF respectable dealers. ALI persons
selling counterfeils will be exposed and prosecuted.
ROBBINS &c APPLETON.
AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY.
423 6trp No. 1s2 BROADWAY ny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23

Settlements Under the Homestead Law.
The returns from our Western land offices for
the last few months show a remarkably active
and increasing movement in the disposal Of
the public lands. We are glad to believe that
the greater part OF this is due to actual settle
ments under the Homestead law. There are
some reasons why this should be so. The
Homestead act was passed early in the ad-
ministration of President LINCOLN. The
four years of terrible and exhausting war
which ensued effectually checked for the
time the westward flow of emigration. The
hardy soDs of toll were called off from their
accustomed peaceful march towards the
setting sun, and became the pioneers of free
dom's great host in the contest with slavery
and rebellion. The physical part of that con-
fiict being now over, the westward march is
once again taken up. and we behold its first
fruits in the increased disposal of the public
lands.
We are thus really for the first time begin
ming to behold the results of the, homestead
policy. That those results will be in the
highest degree beneficial to the entire coun-
the era of gigantic land speculatlons in the
West belongs now pretty much to the past.
Its evil effects, however, will last for genera.
tions, and will be a perpetual monument to
the folly which so long, in the shape Of pro-
slavery Democracy ruled in our national
councils. Had the homestead policy been
inaugurated thirty years ago, the curse Of
land monopoly would not now rest upon SO
many OF the fairest portions of the West. In
stead of vast tracts of unimproved land,
owned by non-residents, and retarding set
tlement, dividing communities, and hinder
ing the establishment OF schools and churches,
producing nothing and waiting for the "rise"
said rise being nothing more than the
enhanced value OF these idle lands from
the hard toll and persevering industry
of the actual settler-we should have beheld a
land of small farms, compact settlements,
good roads, convenient schools, and we'll
sustained churches. Three-lourths of all the
trials and difficulties of pioneer life in the
West are due to land monopoly. The West
has grown with astonishing rapidity, and its
developments OF material resources are, in
some respects, almost marvellous; but it
would have been lar richer, greater, and more
powerful had no foot of Government land
ever been sold to a speculator.
Under the Homestead law, each man who
avails himself of its provisions becomes an
actual settler. He has 100 acres of land free
OF all cost, except the nominal fee of some ten
dollars. At the end of five years of cultiva-
ton he gets his deed from the Government.
There are thousands and tens OF thousands
OF men paying high rents in our cities, and
barely able to support their families, without
laying up penny for old age or a rainy day.
who might infinitely better their condition,
and soon become the independent proprietors
of their own homes, by summoning up cour-
age to strike Tor the West, and take up farms
nnder this benehcent act. There are millions
OF acres there still unoccupied, and as good
land as the sun ever shone upon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23

malignity at all times. In Panama IL may
have taken on partlc ularly fatal form, and
thus induced the belief that it is the genuine
rinderpest which is causing such havoc among
the cattle in England
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
Grtuiua Telearaph

Is published eUay afternoon Sundays excepted)
at No. 1Os S. Third street. Price, Three Cents
Per COPY (Doo,bIe Sheet) or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable to he Carrier, and mailed TO
Subscribers ont ofae city at Nine Dollars Per
ASnun one Dollar and Fifty Cents for Too
Months tnUaridblv in adUdace for the period
ordered.
10 insure the Insertion of Advertisements IN all
Of our Editions, they must be forwarded to our
Office not later than 10 o'clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23

Bugnng Selling.
American Gold. d.....................,....12 1885, 27
American Silver, Bs and 4s..............120 122
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23
AND LAGER BEER.
VIIVI4E3KFff
TO the Editor Of The EUenina telegraph

To The Editor Of the EUeain0 Telegraph
There is a fact oonnoctod th the cases OF cholera
reported as having occ Irred on board the steamer
England at Halifax and the steamer Virginia now
at quarantine, at New York, which eommends ito
with artling significance to q large number of our
cit1ze g.. We refer 70 the vastly 0reae preva ence
OF the disease and the mortallty among the Germans
than among the Irish English passengers The
Germans, it Is well known, are great drnSers OF
lager beer, and as eve are assured, on the best
medical authority, that indulgence in this beverage
has strong tendenov to promote dIarrhma, the in
ference is legitimate one that habitua drinkers or
aGer beer far likely TO become the victims
OF cholera than those who abstain from 1T. Admit.
ting that pure lager is harmless beverage wnen
used moderately, under ordinary olrcumsta noes,
such is far from being the case at this time wnen
there is so marked tendency TO darrh@a ana
when, In addition so much that IS sold as pure
lager is little less than downright poison. We com
mend these 1acts to the serious attention OF all who
to attack OF the pestilenoe with which
we threatened. Abstinence from all Ter
mented liquors is an almO'I absolute command on
the part OF physicians who have given the oect Of
cholera their attentive n.Idarat1on: and this abb
stinence s more pa't 'tcularly important where much
vegetable ood is used "An ounce of preventiO1 IS
worth pound OF cure" and little selt-denil on
the part OF those who habtually, even though mode
rately indulge IN he use OF termented liquors, NAV
not only save them from an attack of cholera but
also aid III preventing its introduction into our
mir
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-23

"a head Owen Snltn, western, L4(Ulo'
6b a. Christie & Bro, Chester co lb0l63
IA A. Kennedy, Chester county 13gl6t.
27 Jones McClese, chester county, l3a15B.
66 r. McFillen, Lancaster county, 150gl6.
40 j. McFillen, Lancaster county, 16pl6
107 p Hathaway, Lancaster county, l5lDl6.
81 James s. Kirk, Lancaster county, l30l6.
lO7 Ullman & Bochman Lancaster co.. I6S1117.
1M Martin Fuller s. Co.. Western, 14a16J.
lOO Mooney g. Smith, West IN, 14l116.
AZ Mooney & Brother, Lane CO., 7l119.
20 IA Cham, Lancaster county, 14al5
Is j. A. Cham Brother, Lane co., 141I14t.
81 L. Frank, Lancaster co 110115.
105 Shomberg g. Frank, Lancaster CO., 14fl16.
So Hope q Co, Chester county, 7d8.
rs Sblrm Co., Lancaster county 15dl6
20 Is. Baldwin, Chester county, 16lll6.
20 d. Branson, Chester county, Pole
70 b Hood chestar county 15915B
30 Chandler Alexander. Chester 60. ,146Dl6.
eb kimball Miller Chester co 14D159
Hogs are duu ard lower. 24OO mead sold at tine
diaerent ysrds from sl29lS5O the 100 pounds.
net. - .-.-.
springerG ana g00@g9 " head for Mich Cows
Sheep arc ktshont change. 900 head arrived and
sold at nom 4gic tcr clipped, and 7g8o, P pound
gross fot NQofaheeP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
T ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED NANCE

r ARGE SALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
IL AND ORDNANCE STORES.
Will be sold ut Eublc Auction at Fort Mcuroe
Arsenal, Old Point Comfort, Va. on THURSDAY,
the Sth day of February, 1885, at 10 O'Clock A. VI
large quantity Of stores, consisting in part OF fol-
400 Field Siege, ard Sea Coast Cannon; VIZ 1ugbt
and cast-irOn, SmOorh bore and Rifed of CO ibres
varying from three to eleven inches, inc udng q
S6 Mortars-Cast Iron-12 FOUNDER, 24.pounder,
8lnch, and l0-mch
rs S26 Shot, Shell. Spherical Case, Grape and
Canister for Smooth.bore and Rifle Guns OF Callbres
varA ing from lO.pounder TO l0-inch
4S2 Breech-oadmg Carbines, "Burnside's," "Mer-
riPs," "Maynard's," and "North's'-new aud re-
paired
$40 Muskets and Rifles, United States manufacture,
new ana repaired
6O4 FOREIGN Rifles, Austrian" Calibre 54, new
and repaired II.
II Smooth-bore Pistols-Calibre "a, new
1872 Breech Loading Carbmes, "Burnside's," "Mer.
rls," Sharp's," and ''Siart's."
~ Rl1es-"Henrv's" and Spencer's."
1852 Muskes and Rlfes-U nited States and
Foreign manufacture OF various callbres.
"LefaucheuX." Calibres Al and SO.
1912 Sabres and Swords.
6,444,O00 Rounds OF Ball Cartridges for Carbines,
| Muskets, Rifles, and Pistos
| large lot of Artillery Implements and Equip
ments.
A large lot OF Infantry and Cavalry Accoutrements
| A lot of Rope. Paulins. Buckets Rings, etc.,
together with large quantity of Smiths and Car
Samples of Small Arms can be seen at Fort
Monroe Arsenal and at the United States Ordnance
Agency'1 No ,ruonrr Co..
Thirty days will be allowed for the IemoyaI of
heavy Ordnance; and AL other stores will be ,ro-
CURED to be removed within ten days from date Of
sale.
Terms of sale-Cash.
Cant of Ordnance and gvt Z; GoIanHi g; BAKL9R K 9
1Ht27 CommandIn0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
OFFENSIVE SALES OF GOVERNMENT
II ROLLING STOCK,
MILITARY DIVISION OF THE TENNESSEE,
CHIEE OuARTERAIA AsTERls OFEIOE.

EATENSlNE SALES OF GOV ERNMENI
II ROLLING STOCK
MILITARY DIVISION OF THE TENNESSEE,
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFIoE,
u. =. MILITARY RAILROAD,
NASHVILLE, Tennessee January 8, 1866.
viii be sold at IuDIc Auction. at Memphis, Fem
neesee, "WEDNESDAY, February 7, 1866 the fol-
lowing described Rolling Stock, VIZ
-Four t4) Locomotive Engines, five feet gauge
three old ID, and oisma1tIed, one repairable.
Sixteen (l6) Box and nine (9) Flat Cars tlnoro or
or lessl, five feet gauge.
Same time and place
One ~ Locomotive Engine five feet gauge lying in
the Glitch on the line of the Mississippi Central
Railroad, twelve miles north OF Grand Junction.
:, AZ NASHVILLE TENN, WEDNESDAY, FEB
Rolling stock, all of five feet gauge, and in good
running older, Wit
One ~ Locomotive Engine, Lyman 6 Souther,
Eighteen q8) Locomotive Engines, R. Norris &
One NJ Locomotive Engine, Rodgers L. and NJ.
orks, builders.
One az Locomotive Engine, Swinbourn & Smith,
builders.
One IL Locomotive Tender.
Two Hundred (2OO) Flat and Box Cars, more or
Same time and place.
Five (5) Locomotive Engines, unservceable
Boilers and Running Gears for Two t2) Dummy EN-
FIVE (5) Spans Ci5O feet each) McCallum's Truss
Two (2l Spans Bridge $50 feet each)
One Hundred and lhirty-three 133) perch of first
and second-class Cut stone, comprising founda-
I on of Round House.
VIII also be cold on aforementioned dates at
MEMPHIS and NASHVILLE, the balance of NJ Ii.
| TARY RAILROAD PROPERTY remaining undis-
posed of at that time.
sales will commence at each place at 10 O'Clock
NJ, ano continue until all the property is disposed Of
TERMS OF SAL lE--Cash, in Government funds
when purchased by railroad companies, credit
tif deslred) of not exceeding Two years, payable
in month instaments with interest the rate OF
7S0 per cent per annum, secured by bond satistac-
| tory to the Government for double the amount OF
the property purchased.
Full descriptions OF the Engines can be obtained
on application to Captain S. X. HAMILL, A. Q. M
Nashville, Tennessee.
FL. CRILLY,
1926 Brevet Major and A. Q NJ U. S. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-31
CITY INTELLIG ENCE
IFor Adaittonal Cttu Irie,ale NC see FitM Page.l


MERcHANTs' FUND AssocIAUoN.-An
adjourned meeting of the Merchants Fund As
sociation was held yesterday afternoon, at the
Board of Trade Rooms. Mr Caleb Cope was
called to the chair. Mr.. Edward Snowden was
appointed Secretary pro tenn. The report OF the
Board of Man0eers was read by MIR. John M. At
wood. It shows that three OF those who have
been receiving assistance have died during
the past year. Donations amounting to S353O
have been granted to twenty one persons. Seven
teen persons are still receiving assistance. or
these fifteen are between the ages of sixty and
eighty.iour years. The committee appointed at
the last annual meeting 10 solicit funds, report
having received $50, ,SS0'27, which increases the
general fund to S55,000. OF this amount S48, 900
nave been invested, aGd 5000 in cash remain on
hand to be invested. TIE report ot the Trea-
eurer. DR. James b. Mcfarland shows the
balance on hand Is S7352I1
Mr.. John Welsh moved that the Board of
Managers be requested to prosecute the volun-
tary subscriptions till they reach two hundre |
thousand. The motion W l8 agreed to- An cleo
tion tor officers was thea gone into, with the
following result
President--John NJ. Atwood.
-Presidents-Thomas i.obns, Edmund A.
SouGer.
Treasurer-James B. Mcfarland.
SecTetary-W. II. Bacon.
Managers Thomas Robins, William @. Lud-
wig, Arthur G. Coffin, James c. Hand, Edmund
A. Souder, Samuel b. Stokes, James b. McFar'
land, Il. Q. Knight Richard Wood, BENJAMIN
Orne, who, with the following named persons,
held over constitute the Board OF Managers Tor
ClaghorD, John Masoa, william Cummings,
Thos +. Brady, Edward i Clarke, John Welsh,
A. j.. Derby shiTe, Marshall Hill, William IL.
Bacon.