davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
FROM THE SOUTH.
Yellow Fever in New OrIeaus

1ctAOW EeVcE IN new OrIeanS.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The Herald's New
Orleans special says: The yellow fever
has appeared in this city. -I
Railway Accident.
The accident on the Jackson railway yes
terday detained the train nine hours. No
casualty is reported.
storm.
A severe storm of wind and-rain visited
this vicinity last night and continued un-
til this afternoon. -.-
From GalvestOn-MayOr Haviland
Refuses to Recognize the Military
Authority ~
The Tribune's Galveston special SAYS
The opinion of Attorney General Stanbery
is already bringing forth evil fruit. The
spirit of revolt is strengthening. Mayor
Haviland, who was removed by General
Griffin for rebel proclivities, refuses to rec
ognize military authority.
Alleged UnearIhing of a Rebel vii
lafny.
The unearthing of an immense villainy
has begun here. During the war the rebel
Legislatures ordered a sweeping and COM
plete confiscation OF all property. real and
personal, held by loyal men. The act was
enforced with remorseless vigor. Proper
ty, valued at more than sixty millions,
was seized and sold. Judge Devihe, lust
pardoned by President johnson. decreed
more than three thousand sales. The rebel
records are imperfect and blind. and dc
not show the names ofthe purchasers. Sew
eral sums were abstracted by the receivers
The confiscations of Cromwell in Ireland
do not equal this in extent and cruelty
Gen. Griffin is urged to probe this huge
spoliation to the bottom.
Position of Jeff Thompson and
LOngstreet.
JEFF. Thompson has written letter en-
dorsing the sentiments of Gen. Longstreet
concerning reconstruction.
Gen. Longstreet says he did not intend
to ally himself with the Radical party, but
only gave what he thought was the best
advice to his Southern brethren in his re-
cent letter.
Secret Negro Society in Tennessee
The Herald's special says: A secret So
ciety has been started at Memphis, Ten
nessee, which is said to be one of many
hundreds existing throughout the State
among the colored population. The organ.
ization is ostensibly for benevolent pur.
poses, but in one of its degrees it require:
the initiated colored man to take a fearfu
oath to murder those who abandon it.
ranks and oppose Brownlowism.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
Cleveland marke,-June 90.

.FL0UR-Holders were shade firmer In their
views butin the absence of sales we are unable to
WHEAT--Owing to the advance in the Western
pe5s msF5sfs Ses hpde5 ID 3 s srmer No. Milwaukee
C0RN-Not very active but irmer. Held at $50
for Ne sheled from store.
Sales at 7ac for No. State :. N'' - ''''ei-
BARLEY--Nominai l ..f4s
No mess; sal for No. sa4 fSr cear eio at ~ 'or
BEEF-Steady. City-packed extra mess held at
.LARD-Quiet and unchanged. Held at lsc for
city MSRE5 MIeSGRSfErd h2e fHr eopTPtgg SS
sugar cured Hams at lekc; $500 lbs plain Hams
at l5c 200 lbs Dried Beef at 2sc. Shoulders held
BUTTER-Quiet. Sales 10 kegs choice Central
at l6c. Western Reserve held at iS9l7e
CHEESE-Dull and inactive: The range for
Iuyns ana seng Il stiil Eept wide Good to Choice
LAKE EISH-Held at the following figures:
Erie picEsre Rpss Foef q Rsrrns Lake
AHdMHbfESNassgRSff AdHd an fPil and prices nominal
ing fgurea:-Alcohol, IS per cent. ii foa4 IS. Coi
oene Spirits $4.55: Neutral Proof Spirits 81 ls@
PETROLEUM-Dull and entirely nominal. Free
DRIED APPLEs~Held at 7ksso. packages in
(, P0TATOES--Quiet and steady at 81 o5@1 10 for
..BEANS.-ln fair request at s295@e 50 for medium
SALT-Firm at 81 Is for fine; s.. so for coarse and
ground solar Onondaga AMI Saginaw.
i IIALL0M-Sieady and quiet at 9's@lOc for city
FEATHERSNDemaud fairand market steady at
sOPPeic THfEsRSrdiHg to quality ms for live geese
sli's" slGOo AlsbsstsTS Cslcined. $500 per 6SI
II me sappy and m.Ee, stead,
snS AkSI Ssd 3.
for No. 2; 81 As for No. e. NADIA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Circular from General sherman

AEOAA UcuCEaA
ST. LOUIS, June 24.-Gen. Sherman has
issued circular, in substance as follows
First. That treaties must be preserved.
but Indians going beyond their reservation
and committing crimes, fall under military
control, and are subject to punishment by
civil powers.
Second, The military division is divided
in three departments, viz: Dakota, COM
manGed by General Terry; Platte, General
Augur, and Missouri, General Hancock.
Third, If each State or Territory will
organize battalion of mounted men. they
will be called for by the Department Com
manders in case of emergency, to be mus
tered in in accordance with law and wait
an appropriation of Congress for pay.
Fourth, Gives directions to the civil au-
thorities to be prepared to pursue at all
times horse thieving bands who are en-
deavoring to avoid the military.
Fifth, When stock is traced to the reser-
vation, demand should be made of the
agent and of the tribes entitled to annui-
ties, such annuities should be chargable
with the value OF the stolen property.
The Governments of the States and Ter.
ritories interested are requested to COM
municate freely with the Department Com
manders, and appeal only to General Sher-
man. ,
The steamboat W. Brooks, lying at the
levee, was robbed of eight thousand dollars
gold watch and other yaluables, yesterday
morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

RoBACK's SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES
The undisputed superiority of the Scan
dinauian Remedies over all others is shown
in may ways, but especially is it evinced in
this important fact, that responsible drug
gists and merchants all over the country
take active interest in introducing them to
their best customers and friends, while at
the same time it is quite as much to their
interest to recommend other articles; the
reason for this is obvious, and creditable to
human nature, they are in positions to see
the pre-eminent efficacy of the Scandinavian
Remedies in a great number of cases, and
naturally give their voice in favor of
remedies which effect so much real good
in the world.
June 19-d&w1w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
new York oattle market-June "a.

RECEIPTS-Beeves 5.sO0 head; sheep and
lambs H. head; swine 1854. Under large m
creg Sc in receipts for the past week. there were Ii
eral offerings this morning, about ]. 800 head bent
on sale. - ~ 49,.
BEEF CATTLE-The market ruled heavy a
opening prices There was no general demand
freely. All the offerings were disposed Of at price
indicating decline of 2alc per ID compared witI
lat week. on the average quality of offerings Fai|
extras sold at 1sc prime l756C917c; first quality
@l4c. fCE- =, rIFE -, ~
SHEEP-The market ruled heavy throughout
Prices are essentially unchanged, aud demand rath
er more active. few lots Of extras sold at 7Hc-
We quote at ran. Q of 497Hc, the insi price fo
inferior. Lambs 10913c. Notwithstanding the in
creased receipts. .--.. ~.
HOGS--1he market ruled irmer and quite acti,
Eighfeen car loads were on sale this morning an
all were disposed Of at 7@74c, the latter for heay
prime corn-fed. ~ p. 1ytr - ll'.l----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
A July Session of Congress n Fixed
Fact

A July Session of Congress- n Fixed
Fact
New York, June 4.-The Tribune's
special saws: Letters and kilograms have
been received by the Union Congressional
Executive Committee here, from enough
members of Congress to insure a quorum
in July. So short summer session is a
fixed fact.
The President and Stanbery to be At
tended to. ..
A number of the letters received from
Republican members state that they will
come on condition that the session shall not
last over two or three weeks at farthest.
They do not wish to proceed with the reg
ular business of Congress, but merely to fix
definitely the reconstruction act, so that
President johnson and Mr.. Stanbery will
be prevented hereafter from giving any
more trouble and hindering reconstruction
The Banks and the Impeachment
Question
1t is evident also from the tone of the let
ters received. that an attempt will be made
to have Speaker ColfaX announce the COM
mittees Immediately, so as to be able to go
right to work. This plan is favored by
those anxious to impeach the President, and
by others who are opposed to Secretary
McCulloch's present financial policy, espe-
cially in respect to the present system oi
National Banks. Those who are in favor
of long session say if once quorum is
obtained, the session will be kept up long
enough to settle definitely the question Of
impeachment.
reports of Stanton's Resignation Un
founded.
The Herald's special says: The rumors
of Secretary Stanton's resignation were
manufactured at distance. for none have
been circulated here, nor does any founda.
tion exist for them.
The Paris Exposition.
WASHINGTON, June Q.-The Department
of State has information from Commission.
er Beckwith, with that of 524 United States
exhibitors at Paris. that there have beer
awards in favor of 262. Among these foul
have been awarded grand prizes, II gold
81 silver and 103 bronze medals.
Seventy-nine American :eXhibiters were
honorably mentioned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

Mr.. Hatman having received majority
of all the votes was declared elected as
Market Master for one year from the Sec
ond Monday in May. .
Mr. Toll introduced a resolution direct
ing the City Civil Engineer to prepare nec-.
essary plat and estimate for grading and
paving the unpaved sidewalks, cutters and
crossings and grayeling the roadway of the
alley west of market house from Rich
street to Town street. Agreed to.
Mr.. Bergen introduced resolution to
contract with Charles Maynard for grading
and graveling the roadway of East Center
street from Long to Gay street, at As cents
per cubic yard for excavating, and So cents
per cubic yard for graveling. Agreed to
Mr.. Jaeger moved that the Council now
proceed to the election of three regular
policemen. Agreed to.
Messrs. J. B. Coffroth, Naddy, O'Brien,
Hannah, Inglekee and Maria were NOM
mated.
A ballot being had, Coffroth received II
votes, Hannah 1, Inglekee 1, Maria l,
O'Brien 2, Naddy l. J. B. Coffroth having
received a majority of all the votes cast,
was declared elected regular policeman
for two years from the second Monday in
May.
Messrs. Mcclure, Hannah, Naddy and
O'Brien were placed in nomination.
Mr.. Mcguire received 13 votes; Hannah
/; Naddy I; O'Brien 1.
Mr.. Michael Mcguire having received a
majority of all the votes cast, was declared
elected as regular policeman for two years
from the Second Monday in May.
Messrs. Busch, Maria, Naddy and Stooky
were nominated.
Mr.. Busch received IL votes; Maria 2;
Naddy 1; Stooky 2. t-rs
Joseph Busch having received majority
of all the votes cast, was declared elected
policeman for two years from the second
Monday in May.
Mr.. Kammerer moved that the Council
now proceed to elect a Captain of Police.
Agreed to.
Messrs. Coffroth, Mcclure and Naddy
were placed in nomination.
John B. Coffroth received 12 votes, Nc.
Guire 2, Naddy l.
So o,John B. Coffroth was declared elected
Captain of Police during the pleasure of
the Council. 81 -rsa
Mr.. Kammerer moved that the Council
now proceed to the election Of Lieutenant
of Police. Agreed to.
Michael Mcclure received 16 votes (Mr.
Ross excused from voting), and was de-
clared elected Lieutenant of Police dur
ing the pleasure of the Council.
Mr.. Kammerer moved that the Council
now proceed to the election of second
Lieutenant of Police. Agreed to.
A ballot being had Joseph Busch receiv-
ed IA votes, James Hannah 1, and John
Naddy 1. So Joseph Busch having re-
ceived the majority OF all the votes cast
was declared elected Lieutenant of Police
during the pleasure of the Council.
On motion the Council adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
CABLE SPE 1IAI.S.
Affairs i'm Gambia

AtIa1rS In Canoia.
New York, June 24.-The Herald has
the following cable specialist: jk'Te ..
BERLIN, June 22.-It is asserted in polit-
ical circles here that the Government OF
the Porte has accepted the proposal made
by Prussia, France, Russia and Italy, for a
joint commission of investigation into the
situation of affairs in Gambia, the commits
sion to be appointed by the Christian
Great Powers and the Sultan, and to assem-
Die in Constantinople.
Horses for the French Army. 60
Persons just arrived from Hungary re-
port that the Emperor Napoleon continues
to purchase horses for the use of the French
army on large scale, in that country.
COunt Bismarck.
Prime Minister Count Bismarck has left
the city and gone on visit, said to be un.
dertaken for recruiting his health, into Po-
merania.
From Pesth.
PEsTH, June 22-In the Lower House
of the Legislative Diet, M. Berroth, mem
Der of the party of the LETT, demanded to
know when the Government would bring
in. or would they bring in measures in the
shape of bills for the emancipation CT Jews.
the exposition of the civil policy OF the
country as regards other political and mil
itary systems, about concordate with
Rome, and reform navigation laws.
EmperoriNapoleOn. H-
PARIS. June 23.-The Emperor Napoleon
has forwarded an autograph letter to Mar
shal Valiant, requesting him to transmit
the thanks of his Majesty to the Superior
Council of the Paris Exhibition, forwarded
to him by that body, with reference to the
sad occurrence of the 9th inst, and his
happy escape during the attempt made on
the life OF the Car.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
Albany Live stock market-Jurs .,

BEEVES-There is no cause for much comme,
the cattle trade this week. At the opening prc,
were about the same as last week while the ave-a,
quality of the cattle were much lower. Buyer
however, held off. and towards the close there was
shade decline. even on the best, while the mddlil
and inferior grades dropped abont 10 per lb. Son
sellers think the decline creator than we state
the W est this week than they aid last week. for ii
same grades of stock. Chicago dealers undertoj
this eDdeavor they only succeeded in running (,
prices 40 per lb higher than they would otherwi
have gone. Consequently some of the best cat
here cost about l0c per ID in Buffalo, and on ii
description. at least no money has been made
RECEIPTS-The following is comparati
statement OF receipts at this market, over the Ce
tral railroad, estimating IL to the car;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
FROM NASHVILLE.
Burning Of the West wing Of the Te

BurniDg OF The West Wing OF the Ten
nesSee PenrteDIiary.
LOUISVILLE, June 24.-Nashville papers
of the 23d report the destruction by fire of
the entire west wing of the Tennessee Pen
itentiary, comprising the extensive agri-
cultural and cedar ware works of Messrs.
Hyatt Briggs 6 Moore, wherein 150 con-
victs have been daily employed. A great
many convicts were turned out to assist in
staying the flames, and worked nobly. A
military force was kept at hand during
the contiagration. No attempts at escape
by the convicts were made. i9 -
The loss of Hyatt, Briggs and Moore is
probably not less than $4,000. The ma
chinery destroyed was valued at $30,000.-
Their insurance was only. $25.000. The
State loses about $4,000 upon the portion
of the prison destroyed, which is covered
by insurance. The origin OF the fire is un-
known.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office yesterday: ea,5E
John r.. billiard and wife to James E
Winegardner, June IL, 1866, inlots Nos. 19f
and 1877 in billiards addition to the towr
of Hilliard, for 500.
j. E. Winegardner to Eunice L. Seegar,
April 10th, inlot No. 1917 in billiards ad
dition to the town of Hilliard, for $1lO.
Allen Winegardner and wife to Eunice
l.. Seegar, March 28th. fractional lots los
and 199 in billiards addition to the town
of Hilliard, for 5000.
Joshua Brown and wife to .Margare
Williamson, June 24th. 10 acres of land il
Truro township, for $3.50.
j. J. Funston and wife to William Wal.
ter and William Ohlen, June 22l, inlo
No. 661 in the city of Columbus, for ST..
500. r -.
William Domigan, Sheriff, to Thomas
Osborn, administrator, April 10Th, trac
of land in Truro township, for $201.
George Geyer and wife to John G. Ren
ner, May Both, quit claim to 100 acres il
Brown township, for $2,25O.
Amelia r. Stimson to Joshua Bliley,
April 9th, part of lot No. % in the town o
New Albany, for $3.50.
VIM. Peer and wife to Elias Decker
March 11th, inlots No. 70, 73, "a, 75, 76, a.
7S. 70, 80 and 81 in the town of Oregon
for $4,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

The OLENTANGY PARK MEETING.-By an
advertisement in another column it will be
seen that all the arrangements have been
made for splendid summer meeting
From the knowledge we have of the horses
expected to be present at the meeting, fast
time and glorious sport may be predicted.
We will publish the names of the horses in
the various stables in day or two. d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

HELD FOR PosTAGE.-There were toe
letters in the Columbus postoffice yester-
day on which the postage has not been
paid, addressed as follows: A. r. Meek,
Box 1888 Boston. Mass; W. 81. Dick, Esq,
Buffalo, New York. The latter encloses
four other letters. 7ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

THE New PoLIoE.-The Council last night
passed an ordinance taking the power to
appoint officers ofthe police from the police
committee, and bestowing it on that body.
They then proceeded to elect John B. Cof-
froth as Captain of Police, and Michael Nc
Guire and Joseph Busch as Lieutenants..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
Horrible Suicide at atspringfieId, Mass

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June 24.-One of the
most horrible suicides ever heard of was
committed in this city on Saturday morn
ing. A widow named Mary Gilmore, who
lived alone, took a single bladed knife and
cut frightul cash in the abdomen and
tore out her bowels, which were found de-
tached from her body in pail of water.
blood, and on the table was a milestone
with which she had sharpened the knife.
She lived AZ hours after being disembow-
eled, dying at nine o'clock. During that
time she was attended by priest, and made
a will bequeathing considerable property.
The cause of the suicide is supposed to be
insanity. Mrs. Gilmore's age was 65.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

LosT.-On last Saturday, on East Friend
street, or East Mound street, an account
book, belonging TO George Bauer, Baker
and Contectioner, corner of Rich and
Fourth streets. The finder will be liber-
ally rewarded by leaving it at the Bakery
as above. je24-d3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE.
BY OCEAN IELEGRaPH,
Commercial and Financial.

ANTWERP. June A.-Petroleum 80 francs.
LIVERPOOL, June 24-Evening.-Cotton
closed quiet at a decline of fully I'D; mid
ding nplands 1l1s; Orleans 1l3S; sales of
the day; corn closed at 3SsSd for new mixed
western; peas 39s6d for Canadian; wheat,
barley and oats show no change in prices.
Provisions generally unchanged; pork ad-
vanced Is; prime eastern mess sold to-day
at ETA per barrel; beef steady at 132s6d |;
lard 1856 J; bacon 4ls6d per cwt. Produce
Petroleum steady; spirits I'd Z; refined ls2d;
tallow 44s6d for American. = - No
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
Election of RaiIroad directors.

DETRO1T. June 24.-Ine annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Michigan Cen
trail railroad company was held at the COM
pany's Office in this city this morning. The
following named gentlemen were elected
directors for the ensuing year: j. NJ.
Forbes, R. B. Forbes, Hon. Erastus Corn
ing, Nathaniel Thayer. Sidney Bartlett,
Moses Taylor, George F. Tallman, Edward
Jones and James A. JOY. rs .-rs s.-.-.5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
New York Wool nIarket-June ?,

W00L-The market for ieeces is dull and rri
are declining. The stock is small but the ipoI
is very light. There are few manufacturers 1o
ing about they inquire prices. but do not buy.
foreign there is more doing. The fine lots were !
below the cost of Importation. The carpet W,
brought about former figures. The sales are $50
lbs at 4596jc for State, Western and very fine o.
2SOOO lbs pnlled at 4695oc for super, and 5O@ $50
mon to very fre; $4,000 lbs California on pri1
terms: small los of extra Rios at 22c: 2O1 h
Mestiza, 365 bales washed Donskoi. and lS5 bales
washed do on private terms. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
Cincinnati marKet-Jupe o.

FLOUR-Firmer and closing at 25c higher: family
$ll 759l3, and fancy Sl409I5 SO.
WHEAT-Red 81 6592 rs for No, and No l
winter. - - - "
CORN-lrregular: closing unsettled; at opening
sales were made at 7S9S4c but at close there were
sellers at SOC and NO buyers ,l.s.- ~ ~
0ATS0Flrmer: held at 699Foc for No. l..
R1E.Opened hrmer but cIvsed vull at 81 20.
BAhLE 1.-Dull and no demand; samples of new
crop from W arren county exhibited on ex-
c ange; quality is excellent - -
G JTTON-Dull and prices nominal at eskaqIc
for middling
PkOYISlONS-Qni and UNCHANGED,
PORk1Mess S2l: Bulk 7s<@s%@lIc.
BaG0N-l1M el2xc, with fair demand.
kARD5ln demand at IL %c for city.
BQTIER-Dull at l49I6c. 4He
s -CHEESE-13 gl4c.
- CUFFEE--Firm at 25926c
SUGAR-In good demand at l20l5c for raw and
162<9l7c for hard refined.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

ExEcurIvE Countries MEETING. - There
will be meeting of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee at Thurman Hall next
Saturday, June 10Th, at 10 o'clock A. M.
All the candidates on the County Ticket are
requested to be present, rs business of i'm
portance will be transacted. * 24-td
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

To THE LADIEs.-I will pay the highest
price for Ladies' Hair, Waterfalls, Switches,
Curls, etc., at my Hair Dressing and Shay
ing Saloon, No. 45 North High street, op-
posite TIE STATESMAN office. Waterfalls,
Switches, Curls, etc., made to order and for
sale. -.-
22-d6t J. w. JAMES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

BULLY FOR THE N1coLsoN.-That portion
of High street south of Friend laid with the
wooden block pavement is now ready for
travel, and is being used extensively.
Brooks, Merton & Co. sent out the first load
over the pavement. We heard the drivers
shouting" bully for the Niehelsnu."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 24.-This afternoon
Mrs. Mary Murphy, residing at No. Cen
ter Market Place, attempted suicide by cut
ting her throat with table knife. She is
fatally injured.
Emigrants.
Thirty seven thousand emigrants arrived
since Saturday. e..
Deficient Revenue Returns.
Several large breweries have been seized
for making up deficient revenue returns.
Lord Napier's Brother.
1t is alleged that the brother of Lord
Napier, arrested and charged with defraud-
ing Baltimore firm. disappeared after be-
ing bailed. 1t is said he has gone to Eu-
rope.
Masonic Parade. sr.
1t is contemplated by the Masonic trater-
nifty of this city andaBrooklyn to give a
grand reception to President johnson on
his return from Boston. Should the pro-
posed reception be given, upwards of 10000
Masons in full regalia, with the banners of
the order, will parade.