davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17

A Cincinnati journal Of Wednesday thus refers to
local monetary afrairs-
The demand for money continues large and orders
from the country still keep up. The banks and bank
market Il evidently working closer and considerable
good paper offered from outside parties is neglected.
their own depostors. Rates of interest are firm at
8 per cent IN bank, aud IL per cent In the open
market Tor prime commercial paper, with more
offered than IL readily negotiated ut these rates. The
receipts or exchange are generally light and the mar
Ket rs lrmer at par buying and soc. 1l-loths pre-
MUM selling, with q good demand from merchants
Respecting Georgia railways, Western Journal
devoted to railway int rests SAYS
Georgia has 1,4s6 miles OF railroad in operation.
These are the Atlantic and West Point. sts4 miles;
the Atlantic and Gull, with its main line from sayan-
western corner of the State 23] miles, 0nd its Florida
branch, forty nine miles; the Central Georgia from
Savannah to Macon, 1s0M miles, its Augusta branch
63ls miles, and its EatontOn branch through Mil
ledgeve, 1878 miles; the Georgia Railroad, which
to Atlanta, its Warrenton branch, four miles, It's
Washington branch, eighteen miles, and Its Athens
% es inc Mac aas ana
from Macon to Albany, 100 miles; its branch from
Fort Valley 70 Butter connecting with the Muscogee
Railroad to Columbus. y miles; its branch from
Smlthvle to Eufaula, on the Chattahoochee, ol
miles, and branch Of this latter branch from Cuth-
bert to Fort Gaines, further down on the Chatta.
hoochee, % miles; the Western and Atlantic, from
Macon 10 Atlanta, l3s miles; the Muscogee Railroad,
from Butler to Columbus, so miles; the Rome and
Kingston, 20 miles; the Macon and Augusta, corn
pleted from Warrenton to Milledgeville, SO miles;
the Macon and brunswick, completed from Macon
to Hawkinsyille, the head or navigation on the Oc
mulcee river so miles. There are three roads with
s. mics OF track which suffered from United States
Army "repairs during the war, and have not since
been operated. The average cost OF these roads
has been little more than $4,000 per mile. Their
gross earnings for the last year reported were about
$52S1 per mile, and their net earnings 81 leo. They
have been compelled to make great expenditures
since the war for repairs and new equipments, and
are still in bad condition. They need more freight
and more travel-n q word, greater prosperity OF
able. Since the its people have raised very little
produce to ship and have been too poor to travel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17

1%a and ns1q + s
r. s is,Rs Ssss.a
r a Esr
prime %',sd western lsfsr%o
Ter IL with good %se the % wsrs
Susss. Western y 7ss Mse incadns =. for maIlins
Ssss bushels si s. si:S Tor State sRd g
sss q SaHiey 1900 Sushsi. state were sold
FaEianTs. The market ssle,, but in rates there
was "ve %ss
Soo ps assss % Ss ses It @
bales cotton ssd a5sd. and 200 sps dour At a 70
iers wsreX ship from San Francisco Liverpool With
@ sas Spain
to New fgSs. WIZ rIaIi % private terms,
from those absned during the former The
81 r ~ Sea 81 i a Saa'ss an
Mackera were more SOUGHT after particularly shore and
f sf'i xa Ae Bay y md sis g
siesay at Nc: ssc. scaled, and Soc
Price buyers unwilling pay Ea.spo Berlin 80
ss Sa S sn9 ai gsss
S. 80 for the former and 81 50 i So, for the latter
esss pssna 60 made he stock October Is. sssn
GuSNy BAGS were duh and prices noinaly lsslc;
land Co.. was losO bales in New York and u 800 do. in
sales LOTS Buenos Ayres scconds a. l9c gold o5
sTidss and 81 Bale. ss
principally for he : rs s quote po and
r E &c. SD 5Sps crop &C. se ana wi
inoS1rha Sasln.s. Scotch pig light but the
aensasaae es s q for Gsrtshsrre and @ consss
" 8as s0ss Tor
yato terms There were sales q o5 tons wreash scrap
100 Ga rails private New eva rails ee at
LEAD was in moderate demand and steady at SO s7s
% G 1o TFSnafa ia's to rule quiet eu prices
a q IT, and d. %
at four onhs We quote Cuba centrfu ZEALAND and
%ssa s. es ::ys? y ':s sss sss
Shipping o.a There we're sale: Of
b b. G ohr @ Sales ' b
s2 81 100 Do No at VA 9o DO No. Sat ~ w s7E ioo
s sa Rlssf Ne g. sasis
Pa sns We're aH Is m
tprovison bbis5 ~ Ss and 200 Washington
V OF cAEE.~ws.iern was quiet a. abon. s5s.
ec Lard quiet. with small sales at 81 55
g CITY d sis red was Also steady 81 Fs
81 a5 and unbleachcd winter do. at So IL a 81 20.
wi s% nhs
and generally Offering sparngly The sales about
loo bbls lchcdy In lots, AZ as IS 1873 1913 for
1924 80 for PRIME and 1923 S2 80 for prime mess including
800 bbls prime mess for December delivery on private terms
with arrivals Of 1895 head. Beef slow OF sale
but unchanged In value Tho sales only about
leo bbls at $l2 a $40 for plain mess, and $40 50
$s3 for do Tercs beef continued TO rule dull and
prices nominal. Beef hams dull and nominal at
about $25 $2s for old and 2a SsS for new Cut meats
iscc aisIc FOR dry sailed do 7c Isc for pckcd hams
l9c 2lc smoked and sc. lsc for basged do Ba
also quiet but steady at 6c. for short and
l5kc for short RIBS. There sales Of 100 boIss
tod on private terms, Lard was in fair demand
and The tone Of The Iahrxss yes ereek The
steam. and ls%c lsc. for Kettle rendered The market
for butter quiet there being shipping demand OF
isaueace and only moderate nquir from the local trade
moderate stock and quite steady while the other grades
Ia large supply and very Irregular Cheese
mand both for and home consumption,
light stock, holders frmcr in their Tho
receipts were light prcdncers anticipating higher prices
being ndspoed 70 Forwarding considerable quantity
70 market. We qlote:-
Butter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17

nyEwoops were quet but firm. Tho supply hight;
Prices nomlnaly S25 S26 FOR st. Domingo logwood
and Sl7 5ss 9lS, gold for Jamaica DO.
FLOUR AND GsAis.-Receipts sa3l bhfs. Honr, Io4oo
ssa p ma and 4sssi d. barley For State and Western
four the demand from the local trade
prices were generally loc e per bba lower There
far shipping demand but sales restricted BY the nnw
s5c f9c below those current yesterday California aour
duh and prices favored the purchaser The
abon IL 500 bbs Southern -four quiet and heavy for all
grades except family which were firmly held. The sales
heavy Sales $50 bls Corn meal quiet but unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17

reInfi
but g: lower TSg sales were 100 bsl. the spo
price Refined was fair demand il part FOR export aud
rfs1 & sshGe a @ & for rAS .fi
@ f @ SsRS :. ~ sps and os ssGS IN tins
T TSs . sTas sFSs the mAss sosns weak
o DO stsnGG White VSs sa so saw 4 S@.e
for October u &c 2ssc closing at .ac 1000 DO, FOR
eemSar, Il ssc. s en- '' DO ior November and De-
ns anG VS. &C. fo P2s sns Fm FOR Caro-
sua,Rfle transactions "a raw were gh, there being
;s,s,y y. ;aisS were GSy sS2% IKE si
and S1 SD ad ST va s sr
lnferio refining c. lie. fair good do,
ssice ss is Psrts Rsonasiaas Trades, HE
@ hard sS e sa IKE for soi' wSss
srrlIFn W. dui bSi steady at s,sc gola for sressu
ssTssG, .its n,ssd was 10 Improved dsmsnd bit =
o 's Glover s' wa 3 and sis M q
iSse I4c Timothy kewse dall aud nominal a, SO
bcsnd CO make the stock nseed, ociaberl,, sss n
New York, Ss4 bags; In Boston. a. bags and $500
sKISs were quie, at former quq,Acn. BY auction. 10
Pave 90: lsoi Yves, India at asc. each, ana 1900
was II lshs demand The sales wero abou,
fAIIo@ qalei, but steady in value The sslss were
TooA6oolhe mnrsei was moro active, the demand being
so 9s Iasa VI * m sss
nc. SG sN,i and u Go DO State
IN hctVn utnand. There were salce OF wv
bales iara part ~ zec gold bond, and s3c. Pc, currcn
cy, duty paid; also $40 bales Havana ut Soc. 81 ~.
TtNPis was duh and heard OF few sales, but prices
were steady nj NC 2sc. god, for Banca, and 70 sc
sic do Tor English Plates were dull bu, steady, at asa
Niisgly- IReeelpts % M, tn. marke. was srno
hrmsr Sales 200 bbs, At 81 rs 81 z7lsc. free.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were QUIET at loo. 10Lc
Wopi--As compared with the former part OF tho week
rao IN fleece SHOWS asght improvement though tho mar
ket quiet manufacturers generally, as usual purchasing
ony oss TIA, yin supply their immediate Sellers are
rrn Ia their views however, and previous prices preva
lent via sc eOc er Xxx Ohio &c. 55c for do SOC
q. ~. do
are s gh. and the stock only moderate Super pulled is
moderately active steady prices whio EXTRA Ii almost neg
lee,ed but he'd = full prices California ia fair reques.
and commands former prices, willis TEXAS more sought
after, particularly the hnsr grades, which, as well
Foreign IL ,;il dal, bu. unehsneed. in value.
q 600 bs stats and Mchig.p 2, Mchissn a.
sombing on Irivs!: terms DO al grades ohio At &c.
io Western and sac for unvsshed 1000 unws:hsd a.
combns a coolbs DO At &c. tcc 500 do
lbs super and lambs pulled at tsc q !sc
Te.m at sSc. s5Sc ssc 5000 do. fan and spring clip
California at 29c 81 Sc pulled do at sc, and 300 rs
ami fall and lambs do to arrive, 50c OF foreign
the sales le lbs MEXICAN 81 2e aud 70 baRs Cage
t2jxe. t2c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17

Inc earnings OF the Michigan Southern Railway
company for the second week In October were
siio'4os, against s114,7oo for the same week last
ear, being decrease OF s4.252.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17

Worcester, Mass, nearly doubled its population In
the last ysars and for the last year alone the In
crease amounts TO over 800 dwelling houses, 5s5
polls and 9so children between five ana fifteen years
or age.
The Nelson Ringsbury mill property at South
Coventry, Conn.,, has been bought by W. W. Hunting.
ton a Co., OF New York; A. w. Jlllson, Of Hartford
Coventry
The Macon tGa.) Daily Telegraph has the following
lugubrious report of n late sale thcre:-There were
only six OF the city lots advertised sold yesterday: on
account OF the extremely low bids made upon them.
The Mayor, therefore, after dlsposng OF SIX. deemed
10 most prudent and economical TO with
draw tho others from sale. The prices OF
ing those sold brought In 1860 $1,000 In gold
lt IL under consideration to erect new church OF
the Baptist denomination on the property of the
present one, on Name street. Orange, N. j., at q
cost OF about $4,000.
The Richmond Enquirer OF a recent date says:-
"Some weeks ago a party OF Northern capitalists.
so called, representing that they had millions at
tour of inspection to the terminus OF the York
River Railroad, upon tho York river. They were so
much pleased according TO their account that they
invested IN the purchase OF the Taylor West Point
estate, consisting OF 5000 acres. They announced
their intention OF bringing on Immediately q largo
number Of cinigrants, and one would have thought
from their extravagant pretensions that they would
ere this have founded city In that locality which
would have rvalled New York In commerce and
trade. But behold, those modern Cr9sl, whose
wealth was so unbounded have utterly failed to
make the first payment, In consequence OF which
the 50 has been forfeited and the great West Point
bubble bursted.n
A farm Of IS acres in STAFFORD, va, belonging to
Mr.. y. Il. Roberts, was sold last week by that gen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The following 10 statement OF the marine trans
fers Mt this port from the 18th to the 10th inst incu
sve:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17

FRIDAY, Oct. i5-sPM
BrsevAx was quiet al 4Sc. a5sc We heard OF no sale,
Of moment.
BUILprSG MATrRIALs.-The business in Eastern srruc.
moderate but full prices prsyacd the sale, were about
zoe feet from $40 80 TO ga the an extreme price,
For ahs tho demand moderately active aud prices
steady at 49, Lime quoted at u IS for common and
80 for lump. Rosendae cement steady and firm At
e 50. Bricks steady at the quotations in las.
report.
CoTroS-Roesip,s II, bales The mMke, continued 70
rule active, there being good demand from all classes Of
buyers and advance prices OF fully NC per H.
taolished The market closing FIRM the improvement, There
2Qi By exporters and Ss BY SPECTATORS Annexed
ei T.sis. s s.%s ss' s sss 0 T.
Good Ordinary. StiS az ~
Low middins......, - g59 2sS
sisa'i nlid iii;;....... s rs tx
our mutations siojoirea The saes comprsed asss bags
S a. ~ y ssa s%Ilsn. IT,:
1 ,Sss &C. .se; good d. oss .icSs. prime Do IKE.
the oi following quota er Ts'
bc@i sS H. E.snl9y gs, hd sise Jama'' iS'
but p,s r.,. %sTse, only scs
S -, A. and &c. Tor for Dsiro s's also Sc
c9o.s..si %sg., va. quiet. su. price.
inch heads. a. ss gl.wIns gao,s.ons shocks. g
green SSs sp hoops sss n% s. s9 r hoops fest G
sperm T ps,sn S Sa ~, .daaan'lns i'e saso
up Shsss AS rs. ps ss w wsr. s price.
= SdsT; ss e. de- .of .s q
90 gold and sO kegs bIearb on prSs.s srns M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17

$4,000. Aa"~' " '' -
hyae fark lots are stn sensation In the real
estate. market in Chicago
ne following are among late real estate transfers
"A Chicag0:-
0CT. l. ls68-Jul!us Roemheld 70 a. r. Baer, North
wells A. W corner of Ontario IT. front, Sxll0 49,.
SEPT 20. 1858 Anthony j. Mattson TO r Walenta In
diana AZ zoo n OF 25h ct, front, 49sS00x70 n,
ooT 5, Isss-Nshemah Edison to Ebene.er Higgins
South Clark st. i45 Of Lake It, 'front.' 1870 z7O0
SEPT ~ le6s William e. Richardson TO Henry c.
Duand Prairie Az, 1854 # n Of Twentyars ct, oo
sErr 10, 1874 Isaac r. Adams TO stephen Z: Smith -.
wabash av oao OF Sixteenth st. 'front.' 27xl0
A large sale was held there on Monday last OF lots
situated between Fifty-fth and Ffty-ninth streets
and between Cottage Grove avenue and Egandale
avenue They are the usual siZe-13ox25 feet In al.
mansions. The sale commenced at two O'Clock and
continued until abont four, when 200 lots had been
sold and the sale OF the remaining 800 was post
poned. The prices paid were from seven dollars TO
sixteen dollars per front foot the average price be-
Ing about eleven dollars which would make the
selling price OF the land something between 81 500
and $4,000 per acre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17
sales Of Real Estate Yesterday.

NEW YORK PRoPERTY-BY A. J. BLEECKER, SON CO.
Basement and attic frame three story house and
lot No 430 West Fifty-fourth street, hetweca Nnth
and Tenth avenues 25x555x53.6 Also vacant lot
adjoining No. 42S, 25x57.4 and $50, both together
sold to q. Lchenstein for SO. 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17
REAL ESTATE MA TIERS.

A Dull Day nj the Exckanse-A LulI in Opera
transformation OF the Market-Prop osed
New Buildings.
After the remarkable activity Of the previous thee
three days In the real estate market yesterday sue
ceeded as day Of rest, but one sale only occurring
at the Exchange. This was conducted by A. J.
Blocker, Son Co., and comprised but one piece OF
city property. o frame house and two lots In West
FIfty-fourth street. Particulars Of this sale are
given below.
Beyond this there is nothing new to report in real
estate operations. The market continues for all
kinds OF city and suburban property with free in
quiry for both descriptions OF unimpr0ved ana less
for improved nor are there any indications from
present appearances OF falling or In tone.
Below are given notes Of specifications OF proposed
buildings that have been filed atthe ONCE for the
survey and Inspection OF buildings since those last
published here, and approved by Superintendent
McGregor. IL will be seen on examination tnat
another batch OF tenement houses are In contempla.
ton. but few OF which are suited TO the wants and
desires Of persons OF any sensibiy, and the number
of which ore totally inadequate to the requirements
OF our rapidly increasing population, While TINS
continues to be the case property suitable Tor Dui
Ing sites In Brooklyn and New Jersey, upon when
men can erect houses to suit themselves at mouer-
ate outlay not too distant from the city VIII hold Its
own in price before the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17

The receipts for oustogas ana the receipts, pay
ments and balances 1t the SubTreasury in this city
for the expired portion Of the week have been as
fOllows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17
Real Estate Notes.


sUnderclir,r the residence Of the late George p.
Morris, at Cold Spring, on the Hudson has been sold
to New York merchant, who will enlarge and i'm
prove the place for his summer residence.
The grand Boulevard or broad, fine, graded ave-
nue., TO sweep around the upper end OF New York
city (going through the lower end OF westchester
county, from the high land OF the Sound shore and
crossing the Harlem river at Jerome Park is making
good progress contract has been made for an
elegant iron bridge across the Harlem and New Ha-
ven Railroad track near West Farms. IL will be
nifty feet long and rs wide as Il Is long.
l. T. Westervelt IL Co. sold last week, at private
sale, farm OF nfty acres, known as the Cottage"
located In st. James, Goose Creek parish, on the
Northeastern Railroad, about seventeen miles from
Charleston, 8. c. for $500 cash.
The following late real estate transfers In Mime.
sofa show the value OF land in that State:-
Lana Wood to Nicholas Gallon, Jr, 20 acres in VII
Ernst Di,rich Joseph owens so acres in Mount Yer
Rafus Thomas to Alonzo Tiomns, lot ), block '''''
JOAN Sokert to Mitchell i Yale part Of iot l. block
+ yoswinkei Dorseen to William MITCHELL lot 8,
block IS. winona. :.....:. 1900
James Lassy to jeremiah saxon 50 acres IN Pleasant 0OO
Jeremiah sexton 10 Paul recison 90 acres IN Homer s
Leonard Helsaple 10 Geo Dreabach, 30 in New
Geo Dresbach to cockrcl Williams 20 acres in New
r,nr halliday 10 joseph Going 80 acres in WILSON,. o
Edward Smith TO Mary Ann Brown land in town Of
WIN Mnehe 10 Rap Iaycocs iSo acres in wnca. Coz
job Brown Franklin Clement, 20 Jefferson. es5
James Newton to Henry keilxnann, 80 acres In Jener
sarah PIKE 10 Jesse smith, lot in Roin s,,onc ' sS
James Powell 70 S.cbbins 90 acres In Hart.... 100
u Cone 10 sebbins, 20 acres IN Hart 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-17

Visit Of the Commercial Convention TO Forte
ress MonToe-Rcception by General Bnrry@
Inspection of the Works--JeR Davis Prison,
FORTRESS MONROE Oct 1s, 1868.
The feet OF steamers having on board 1000 dele
gates 10 the Commercial Convention left their
wharves at Norfolk this morning at halfpast ter A,
NJ, accompanied by bands OF music They proceeded
to all important points In the harbor, touching AZ
Fortress Monroe to take on General Barry and sian
The General, being otherwise engaged, wrots q
polite note TO the committee apologizing aud re-
questng the company to stop at the fort on their
turn from the Capes.
AT hafpast two O'Clock In the afternoon, as the
feet hove In sight salute was fred. General Barry.
accompanied by his stan, received the delegates al
the wharf, welcomed them and escorted the vast
multitude to tho fort, where the various artillery
companies undergoing instructions were drawn up.
He walked arm In arm with Geo. W. Boiling Presi.
dent OF the Convention, and with him reviewed the
troops. Numerous evoutions we're beautifully per,
formed, while the efficient military band dlscouaed
sweet music. All points Of interest In the greas
fortress were then visited by the delegates.
who coming from the states OF Mississippi, Missouri,
Kentucky Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia,
naturally had great curiosity 70 see the place Sd
famed In the history OF the rebellion and which had
been so long the prison Of their former leader Carl
ro Hall was visited, and the crowd looked lons and
intently at It, This building possessing a peculiar
fascination for them, some curious remarks we're
dropped, but mono that evinccd any feeling to-
wards the gallant soldiers in the fort other than
that OF friendship. The casemae In which Davn
was imtnured was another point OF attraction ~
halfpast three the 1eet left the fort.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

IsrxKKsrisG TO FAKxKKs-CoLLIs's PATENT Prov
| ArrAcaxKSr.-- This simple contrivance is bevoni
doubt one of the greatest helps that the active genius
of inventors has given to farmers In plowiag il,
clover weeds corn stalks stubble any kind ,h.
vegetable matter. instead of cogging aud retartng
the progress OF the plow is put in the bottom of the
furrow, where it must speedily decay and impart
its fertlizns properties to the soil. We of
them attached to pillow. and worked during the re-
cent trial of reapers and mowers, At Ashland, and
we're highly pleased with the efectua which
il removed stalk and stubble, also . number
of our best farmers who witnessed the test Its
merous valuable merits may be enumerated fol-
lows:
LIST. 1t entirely prevents the pillow cioeging, and
every vestge of stubbie, weeds, corn stalks
cotton stalks, &C., however large or dense.
End. Strange it may appear, it obvates the ne
cessy of cutting, raking and burning OF the stalks
weeds. Sc, before plowing; gathering and placing
them beneath the surface with such perfection to
avoid the great Inconvenience experienced from
tering stalks.
3d. All vegetable matter which grows the
face of the ground is placed deep in the furrow
10 be beyond the reach of harrow cultisator.
4th 1t is simple, light and durable, without any
machinery get out of order. Any enc can use it,
and it can be attached to any plow without expense
5th. IL is cheap, made SO by the pateu.ee. who
has been practical farmer all his hfe) that every
farmer may have one, thereby enrichng his land in
stead Of mpovsrishing by destroying natures resto
rative.
9th There arc no weeds or stalks or any other
debris left the surface, along the laps of the
burrows disturb clog your drills in putting in
small grain.
TIN this machine is warranted to do all that is
claimed for it, if properly used on a good pillow.
Price SIS complete for When ordering specify
whether you want it for left right hand plow.-
Lexington Ky. Farmers Journal.
For sale by Bratz. Perry Co., East Main street,
between Seventh and Eighth. The farmers OF Wayne
county are invited to call and examine.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-07-28

THE OBJ FELLOWS CELEBRArIoN,-
Upon the occasion Of laying the corner
stone of their New Hall, on the corner
of Main and Fifth streets, took place on
Thursday the 18th inst.
The procession was formed about 10
o'clock, and was composed OF represent
atives from the various Lodges in this
and Randolph counties, ard from several
other Lodges in neighboring counties
and Ohio.
After Parading the streets, the pro-
cession halted in front Of the building,
and the stone was put in its place with
appropriate and impressive ceremony.
by z. G. NJ Thomas L. Underwood, as
sisted by Grand Chaplin S. Bowers, and
Grand Secretary Barry.
The following is list of the articles
placed in the corner stone.
Historical sketch of Building Associa-
ion, including names of officers, stock
olders, articles of association and con-
tracts.
Historical sketch Of Whitewater
lodge, No. Al; Herman, 1879; Woodward,
~. Richmond, 253.
Historical sketch Of Oriental Encamp-
hent, No. %; Harmonic, rs.
Historical sketch of Whitewater and
Woodward Degree of Rebekah. also q
.ketch of German Degree of Rebekai.
Historical sketch Of the Grand Lodge
If the State of Indiana and of the Grand
Encampment
copy OF the proceedings of the last
,emi annual communication of the r.
". G. L. and Of the R. W. 6. Encamp-
nent of this State.
One copy of the General Laws of the
R. w. Grand Lodge.
One copy of each of the City news
apers, last issued
A copy of the City Charter, also the
,ame of our City Mayor, and of the pres
emit Council and other city officers.
One Holy Bible
No. II, Vol. l6. Odd Fellows' publi-
cation, entitled ''thc Ark" and the
names of the present officers of she State
of Indiana
The procession was again formed and
proceeded to the grove south of the city,
where feast was prepared.
Addresses were delivered by Secre-
tary Barry and D G.. NJ. Samuel Adams.
In the evening Woodward Lodge gave
a reunion at henry Hall, which was .
very pleasant affair.