davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-28
JAMES A. L. MCCLURE,
ATTORNEY AT lay
THE LOST CAUSE,
NEW SOUTHERN HISTORY OF THE
WAR OF THE CONFEDERATES.

NEW SOUTHERN HISTORY OF TFIH
WAR OF THE CONFEDERATES.
By Z. A. POLLARD, or Virginia,
THE work will be comprised in One LARGE Eo,,
Il Octave Volume of nearly Eight Hundred pa.
GEES including Twenty four Steel Portraits OF Pom
Inent Confederate Leaders; aud will contain full
ana authentic account of the rise and progress OF
ties Incidents aud Advent of the nost eignnti,
stru%gic OF the world's history. Il will be neatly
nishcd to subsarib,rs $50 ''
In Substantial Cloth binding. Limitation.
In Plain Leather Library st3is she: sS69
4" Extra h1h Call Binding, ......... -. 8 co
PAYABLE ON DELIVERY:
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION Those ar.
Gerlng the Work will not Ue Obliged tO tax. il un.
lees i rreSPOnds vitIl the description in every
soon ready. -
o. The undersigned il sole Agen, for Jefferson
county. JOS e. RAwLINS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-28
no ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The advertiser, having been restored to health in
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having
suffered for several years with severe lung asc-
ious tO.ake known to his the eaus
Of cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send a copy OF TIA
prescription used (free ofeharge,) with the direS
hons for preparing and 1siny the same, which thew
viii find M eeRB for Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, COuzhs, COlds, and all Throat and
Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser
in sending the Prescription 10 - benefit the afflicted
and sPresd i9iErmatiOn which he eUneeives to be in.
valuable, aud he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, asit viii cOstther nothing and may prove
q blessing
Parties wishing the prescription, rAEk. by return
mail, will please idress -
REv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburg, Kings county, n. r.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-28
SPEOIAI NOTICES
WHISPERS | WHIsKFRs=I /

Dr.L. o. AIosrE1' CoRRoIIA. th.=rreas..t..,,,
nlatOr in the world. viii force whisSers Or NM.
taehes to grow on the smoothest face or chin: rer
known tOfail sample for trial sent free to anv one
desirOas Of testing its merits. Address, Re- kyEs
s CO., IS Nassau street. New York
August Il. lS66-3n
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-28
tcot respondence of the Philadelphia Press. !
Forney on the President.

The owner and Editor of "my two news
papers, both daily" keeps up vulgar and
yirulent warfare on the President. The fol-
lowing are his malignant comments on the
interview between the President and the
Committee of the Philadelphia Convention
The Dead Duck" in an agony of alarm is
whistling to keep his courage up. T.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-28

The Mobile Advertiser is informed by
W, Il. Harris, late Confederate scout, that
Lieutenant Maury, of Virginia, of whose fate
recent inquiry has been made, was captured
by party of the enemy, and taken across the
Mississippi river, where he was murdered by
adeserter from the Confederate service Har-
ris further says he was buried where he was
thus murdered, eight miles below Vicksbure.
He says that John 81. Rainey. of Kinds
county, Mississippi, was present when the
prisoner was thus massacred, and can proba-
bly, identify his grave.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-28

Somebody in a letter to the Treasury
Department, burlesques the small sums which
have been sent in as conscience money, when
so many hundreds of millions have been sto4
len. Hesends " dilapidated ten cent note"
that he is not justly entitled to. He says the
Secretary will oblige him very much by in
yesting it in the great National Soldiers
Concert, and draw brick house, (if he CAM
and give it to the Fenians.''
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1866-08-28
FOUR YEARS IN THE SADDLE.

&1 600 PER YEAR. we want Agents evel
sP43oOOEyWheIe &c self our IMPROVED $40
Sewing Machines. new kinds Under and
Upper feed Sent ON trial Warranted Eve years.
Above salary or large commissions paid, The
ONLY machines sold IN United States for ess than
so, which fully tEeeaSed iy Hone, IphesLey aad
kpiLSoI. GToUer < Baker, Singer & Co., aud BGeheEl
der. III other cheap machines infyfnge1aenLS
and the seller Iiabe J7esf fine nd ina
PTiEOnmrnL illustrated circulars sent free. Ad-
dress, or call upOl Shaw < Clarke, az RiddefJrd .
Maine, or Chicago. Illinois. : =
juno s, IS66.[Iy.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-24

rivals. Preparations are being busily made,
both here and at Helena, for trains to meet
the packets at various points on the river.
Three more Concord coaches, laden with
passengers from Virginia, Nevada, arrived
in town yesterday. The coaches belong to
G. IL. Light Co., Brookwalter & Snyder,
and Edmunds & Whipple. There are ten
passengers, three drivers and ten horses.
THE MARKETS.
The following are quotations of the Viz
ginia market for the week ending May 4th,
The report says: Flour, we think, has
reached its lowest figures. We have heard
of sales made at Sl2 80 per sack, which is
the lowest figure that -four has ever been
sold at in this market. Several lots have
changed hands at $l3@$l3 so, in large
quantities it now remains in statu quo.
Bacon remains firm. Lard, very dull. Su-
gars, unchanged Candles, declined Flour
st. Louis, 5p SIX $25; States, $40 Salt
Lake, Provo, $40 other brands, Sl5@Sl6.
Bacon-Heavy sides, u 100 lbs 55c medi-
um sides, SOC. Hams-Prime canvassed Csc;
country, $4,000.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-24
Proposals for Grain.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMALTER's OFFICE, I
Fort DALLEs, OREGON, MuY oath, 1865.

Fort DALLEs, OREGON, MuY 24th, 1858.
GtEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be received
- at this office until II oco * the LIST day of june
1866 for the supply of 100000 pounds of Oats to bo of
good merchantNbl quality and delivered and stored by
the Contractor in such the Asst Quartermas-
ter this Post may rect between the time of tho ap
prova of said Contract and tho 25 day of july 1865.
Oats to be put up in sacs and weighed upon the scales
at this post before being received.
Bids will bo received for $4,000 pounds and upwards;
must sat the price per pound in coin, and be acconpa
MED by the of ut least two responsible parties
surete and be accompanied by an oath of allegiance to
the United States
In a Bid is accepted the Contractor will be re-
qured enter into Bond for reasonable amount, for
the faithful performance of The Contract.
Payment for the aforementioned supplies will be
made in such funds may be furnished blythe Govern
ment at rate equivalent to the coin price at the time
Of payment.
THE right to rejcct any and all Bids ia reserved.
Bids to be endorsed = Proposals for OATS
Contracts will be subject to the approval of the De-
partmont and Division Commanders II.
JAMES GILLIS,
mytl Captain and A @, NJ, U. s. Army.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-24

SPRING.. Now is the time to purify your blood. Halls
saraspar Yellow Dock and Iodide of Potass is decided
ly the best thing in for that purpose. Sold by drug
gsts everywhere.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-24
Wasco Q Lodge, NO. I5, A. r. 8 A. nj

M Holds its stated Communications on the Fret and
SshA Third Mondays of each month"; at their hall. In
Dalles City, Brethren in good standing are invited to
attend. By order of the W. NJ:
SETH L. Pore, Secy.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-24

Columbia Lodge, No. 5, 1. o. o. 'F.--
Meets every Friday evening at o'clock, in Gates
Hail. of Second and Court Streets. Brothers in
good standing invited to attend. By order. N.G.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-24
9ailp monntainsa'.
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY "a, 1866.
M0NTANA NEWS

From the Post, of May 9Th, we take the fol-
lowing:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-24
BOTTLED BEER.

VNNHE UNDERSIGNED IS NOW PUTTING UP AN
Il excellent article Of BOTTLED BEER, which he will
deliver to dealers private families in quantities to
suit Orders left at the Philadelphia Brewery.will be
promptly attended to. IL. S0NNENSCHEIN.
Dalles, May 23d, 1866. my23tf
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-24
NOTICE.

TVNrIE MONTANA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Y. will now receive and transport freight from White
Bluffs to the upper end of navigation Pend9reille
Eake the of $l40 per Freight sent to White
Bluffs, marked "To the Of NJ. 7. Co." will be for
warded with dispatch. J.A 0DELL,
my23tf Agent.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-24
NOTICE.

MS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CALL MEETING OF
N the '.Stock Raisers Mutual Aid Society" will bo
held at Union School House, near A. D. Bottoms,
Fifteen Mile Creek at o'clock p Saturday. June
3D. 1866. IN 23td L. L. ROWLAND, G. s., A.. s.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-24
iiiyM
LOST

A PAIR OF GOLD sPECTACLES in a German Silver
N Case, for which liberal reward will be paid at
this Office.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21

FoRr LARSED, kASsLs, April 8, 1858.
SIN: 1 have the honor 10 state that on the 4th day
Of this month, met and talked with the remain
ing band Of Cheyenne Indians, mentioned In my
report Of March as not having been in communi.
nication with This band comprises q large por-
tion Of the fighting element Of tho tribe, and al.
though their head mon signed the agreement which
has been forwarded to your Department, deem IL
my duty, as well as very necessary for the public
interests TO see and talk with the warriors OF that
band as we'll az to have them proceed south Of the
Arkansas river, all Of which have accomplished.
They listened to me with much attention, and were
perfectly willing to follow my directions in every
particular.
have now got all Of the hostile bands in and
can safely declare the Indians to be at peace, and
consequently the different routes Of travel across
the plains perfectly sale The effect Is already
visible, from the fact Of the mail travelling withou,
escort, and small parties Of immigrants and freight
pursuing their course in perfect safety and with
out the anticipation Of any danger from Indisns.
have visited the Indian camps without escort,
and to all appearance they are as peaceably dis
posed as ever knew them to be prior to the open
ing Of hostilities.
They all agree in regarding this strong peace, -
~ Il has been contaminated with the trduiors 10
the held, rather than with the old men in council
In all my conferences with these Indians they hay,
stated that the Sioux, who have always been theii
allies, have promised them to bury the Ratchet
when they learn that the Cheyennes and Arapshoet
have made peace. Ihave information that such Il
already the case, bat presume your Department hai
been fully advised in the premises
l consider that all that remains now b for thu
Government to fulhll in every particular the prom
ises made to them, and feel assured that the result
will perpetuate peace With these Indians
/ have the honor to remain, with much respect
your. obedient servant, 4. W. WrsKooP,
Maj. and Brsvet 1t. Col. U. S. A,
Special Indian Agent.
Hon. D. N. cooLEr, Commissioner Indian Affairs
Washington, ID. G.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAIL
" RoAD.-THRoU0H by RAIL FROM WASHING
TON AND ALEXANDRIA TO RICHMOND AND
On and insr FRIDAY, September /, 1855, the trains
on this road will run as follows;
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington at 7 q. m. and s. sOp.m
Leave Alexandria at 7Sj a. m. and p. m.
Leave Gordonsyille at IL 30 p. m. aud lao An.
Arrive in Richmond at p. IN. and a. m.
Arrive at Lynchburg at o. % p m and T.. m.
TRAINS NORTH.
Leave Lynohburg at 6.A6 q. m. and !. Tsp. m.
Leave Richmond at q. m. and 7. 10 p. m.
Leave Gordonsville at 10 80 p. IN. and 20s.m.
Arrive at Alexandra at 465 p. m. and 4. so am.
Arrive at Washington at $50 pm. and BIS AN.
On sundaysle leave Washing ton at 8. 80 p m. only.
Local freight train leaves Alexandria at a. m. ar
irving In Gordopsyille at II. 40 q.
Leaves dordOpsvills at lass p N. arriving in Alex
through freight train leaves Alexandria at 5 a. m
arriving in Lynchburg at 40 p. IN.
Leaves Lynehburg at SO g. m, arriving In Alex
Passengers from warrentOn will take the 7 a. m.
train south from Washington, and tho % train
north from Lynchburg.
Passengers by the B45 q. m. and 7.l5 p. m trains
from Richmond connect with trains at Washington for
all parts Of the North and West.
This route has the advantage all others by having
q continuous rail from New York to Lynehburg, 4O5
miles.
IL also passes through Fairfax, Bull Run Manassas,
Brstew, Catlett's, RappAhannoek, Cupeper, Orange,
and Gordonsyle, where many Of the great battles Of
the late rebellion were fought.
opposite the B. and o. X. K. Depot, In Washington
also, at the Depot, on Maryland avenue.
Trains leave the Of FIRST and streets Wash
ington. W. H. hoCAFFhkTf,
General Superintendent
J. NJ. BROADIS,
oo9-u General Passenger Agent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21
Reduction Of Troops.

WAR DEPARrsESr,)
ApJuTANr GEsERAL's OFFICE, J
wAsHIsGroS, April le, 1866
Circular No. IL
l. March is, 1865, Major General George II.
Thomas, commanding the Military Division of the
Tennessee was directed 10 reduce the force OF col
ored troops in his command to leave In service
for the respective military departments as follows:
Kentucky, two regiments; Tennessee, four regi-
ments; Georgia, one regiment Alabama, two regi-
ments Mississippi, four regiments.
2. March Is, 1856, Major General Daniel L.
Sickles, commanding Department Of South Caro-.
lima, was directed to reduce the force OF colored
troops in that department to one regiment.
I. March is, 1856, Major General p. II. Sheri'
dan, commanding Military Division Of the Gulf,
was directed to reduce the force Of colored troop:
In the Department Of Florida to one regiment.
l. March Is, 1866, Major General G. G. Augurr
commanding Department Of Washington, was di
rected to reduce tho force Of coored troops in that
division to four regiments.
5. March is, lS66-Major General W. Sher'
man, commanding military division Of the Missis
sipp was directed to reduce the force Of coloret
troops in that division to four regiments.
| g. The following volunteers have been ordered
mustered out Of service, under special instructions
ofdates set opposite the organizations respectively
| l2Sth regiment Indiana infantry, March 20, 1858
18th United States colored heavy artillery, Apr
8, 1866; l4sth infantry, April 10, 1866.
| T. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21
Hats and Bonnets-London.

The Queen mentions some very novel
shapes in bonnets-or rather hats-that have
lust appeared in London, for the shape ap-
proaches nearer to that Of a tiny mushroom hat
than a bonnet An inverted meat plate
would almost form model for the shape, bent
slightly to the head. One of these was COM
posed OF white straw, trimmed with lilies OF
the valley, some of which were placed at the
edge, oyerhanging the face, where scarcely
any cap was visible, and few more crossed
the top Of the head, The strings came from
the outside, and were also white Another
similar novelty was more OF the Pamela
shape composed of white tulle edged with a
close row of white daisies. Long ends Of
blonde, dotted with daisies on the hem, could
either be tied under the chin as strings, or
pinned behind as veil. This bonnet was
suitable for a bridesmaid A very stylish
black lace bonnet formed quite head-dress in
the Spanish style. 1t had neither crown nor
back, fold Of spotted net merely crossing the
top Of the head, and leaving the chiJ,lOR quite
uncovered, fall of black lace formed the
front Of the bonnet, and frill over the top
Of the chtgnon. Lace lappets ola full square
shape, pinned as strings under the chin, and
again under the chtgHOn, forming a lace dra-
perry The cap was composed Of n scarlet
wild rose, each petal initiating the rose-eaf
shells which have lately been so much worn
in jewelry. The wreath inside the cap has
on either side of the centre rose single petals,
scattered among the leaves as if they had
dropped off, and on the centre of each is
placed dew-drop. A Pamela-shaped bonnet.
in white fancy straw, and suitable for II very
young lady, was trimmed with bouquets Of
white lilac on the outside, and within had u
putting Of pink tarlatan placed all round the
brim.
Another style of bonnet seems compro-
mise between the Pamela, the Empire, and
the FanchOn. The head was modelled to a
Fanchon shape, but instead Of the corner
behind, the empire curtain was added and
also the short rounded ears of the Pamela.
The front was arranged a Ia Marie Stuart.
1t is shape likely to find favor. The one
we are describing is of black net, edged with
white Cluny insertion, and three white Cluny
birds on the front. A Jet drop fringe edged
the bonnet, and single small pink rose or
namented the cap.
Another bonnet was curiOusly trimmed
with an enormous cabbage rose, which en-
tirely covered one side, and was very beauti-
fully made. On the reverse side were spray
of leaves and one or two petals that Appeared
TO have fallen from the flower. The flowers
formed of the enamel shell petals, and nc,
companied by single petals to form the
wreath, are among the newest designs il
flowers. Fine, close chains Of very tiny VIC
lets on soft stalks, and other minute bios
SONS, are very pretty. They are arranged
on bonnets so as to form a loop hanging be
low the chin, la BenOitOn, or round the
front and on the lappets.-F0re'gn GoSStP'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA,, AND
w GEORGETOWN RAILkoAD.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

wAsureroH, March %, 1896.
Trains between WASHINGTON and BALTI MORE, and
WASHINGTON AND THE WEST, are now run as fol.
lows, yis:
FOR BALTIMORE. .s.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at Ga, $780, and u 10
a. m, and AS, l. so, and $50 pm.
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS,
Leave daily, except Sunday, at Q 20 g. m. and q a
FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANEAPoAIs JUNG.
Leave at 9 and Q. 20 a. m, and at a 4S and AS p.
IN. daily, except Sunday.
FoR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave at O. 20 and :. 80 a. m. and 80 p No train
to or from Annapolis on Sunday. .-..-
ON SUNDAY. ..
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave at T. 30 O. IN. and 245 and !. 80 pm.
FOR WAY STATIONS.
Leave at T30 O. m. and q 40 p m
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 1850 q. m. and 7SC
On Sunday, a. zsop m. only, connecting at Relay
Station with trains from Baltimore to wheeling Par
kersburg, DC. .-
Through tickets to the west can be had at the wash.
ington Station Ticket ooe at all hours In the day, as
we'll M at the new onee In the American Telegraph
Building, Pennsylvania avenue, between Four and "a.
half and sixth streets
For New York, Philadophis, and Boston, see sdver.
tssment Of Through Line "
Master Of Transportation.
L. NJ. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
GEO. s. K00NTZ, Agent,
JaS-u Washington
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21

THE twenty-fourth day of April will be the
anniversary of the FIRST publication of the first
American newspaper-tho Boston Ns'o' Later
which appeared on April "a. l7O4. 1t was printed
with large type, on very small sheet, and the first
number contained speech of Queen Anne to the
British Parliament, some local items, and one ad'
vertisement. Tho NepS Letter had no rival 10
America until 1921. 1t was printed by Scotch
man named Campbell.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21

THISIS TO GIVE NOTICE THATTHE
subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Washington county, in the District Of Columbia,
letters Of administration de b0nfs nO on the personal
estate Of owen Murray, late OF Washington, D. g. de-
ceased All persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof to the subscriber or before the
Gath day Of March next they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of the said estate.
Given undsr my hand this Gath day Of March, 1859.
H. MURRAY,
mh2e.W3WA Administrator, d.b, n.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21
rNHROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASH
i INGTos, PHILADELPHIA, AND NEW YORK.

wAsHIEaToN, March %, 1883
Trains between Washington and New York are now
run as follows, viz:
FOR NEW YORK, without change OF cars,
Leave daily Except Sunday at $50 a. m, and 20
p. IN.
FOR NEW YORK, changing cars at Philadelphia,
Leave daily Except sunday at Lila M, and $50
FOR PHILADELPHIA,
Leave daily (cxcept sunday at 1850 and lll6A m,
ON SUNDAY
Leave for New York and Philadelphia at go p IN.
only.
Sleeping cars for New York on go p IN. train daily
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York or Boston,
be had at the Station Office at all hours In the
we'll at the Office In the American Telegraph
building, Pennsylvania avenue, between Four-and-a
half and Sixth streets.
See Baltimore and Ohio railroad advertisement for
schedule between Washington, Baltimore Annapolis,
aud the West. ""W 7. SMITH,
Master Of Tran poTtation.
L. NJ. COLE,
General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 8. K00NTZ,
oc Agent, Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21

The expedition, consisting of some seven
ty.hVe New England females, which sailed from
New York for Washington Territory, under the
management Of one Mercer, has at last been heard
from. After pleasant voyage, diversified only by
the usual incidentaIs of sickness the steamer
Continental reached Rio on the 10th Of February
They arrived in good health and spirits, showing
that they arc pretty tough.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21

UxrrL CoSGREss marks out some definite line of
policy for the guidance Of parties, we do not see
how parties are to be formed in the South on any
other principles than for or against the President.
Thus far Congress has given no encouragement to
union sentiment in the South and until 1t shows a
determination to do so itcan expect to find very
few supporters in this section.-RGhigh IN. e.
prouysSS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-04-21
REPUBLICAN. MORNING. APRIL

wsshburue, T. b., H., 4e5 eth A., bet \ andH
Washburn, W. B., Mass, AsFst.
Wsshburn, Henry D. Indiana
Warner, samuel L. ,Gonneetieut 254 street
Woodbridge, Y. A. Vermont 266 street.
Ward, Hamilton, New York, 900 Twelfth street.
Wentworth, John, Illinois, willards'.
whaley XIV, Yves! Virginia, cor. streetA Louis
lana avenue.
Williams, Tbos., Peuusylvania, Avenue House.
Wilson, j. ", Iowa, 29s II st., bet nth and 18Th.
Wilson, Stephen r., Pa, United States Hotel
Window, VIM, Minnssota. 422 Twelfth street.
Winfield, O. H., New York, to8 Ninth street.
CANDIDATES FoR ADMISSION.
Barker, Jacob, Louisiana, williard's.
Conrad. Robert Y. Virginia, Ebbu House.
Campbell, WIN. B., Tennessee, Metropolitan.
Cooper, Rdmund, Tennessee, Metropolitan
Hawkins, l. R., Tennessee, Metropolitan.
Maynard, Horace, Tennessee, $50 10Th street.
Underwood, John c., Va
Wioklife, Robert Q. Louisiana, willard's.
warmoth, n. O., La, Ter Delegate willard's.
SIT H A NJ "a HI Pa