davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03
A@ The Business and Publication Of.
zee OF THE DAILY NEWS has been
removed to the large and oomnodtous
bailding No. l4e EAST BAY.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Our European Dispatches.
[pER ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH ]

49, -.-.
PARTICULARS OF THE DEFEAT OF TIE susPEN-
PHNsoRy RML-DIsoRpER AND ASSASSINATION
M BE1aRApE-rHE FRENCH BUDGET, 60
Lospos, June SO.-The debate on the Irish
Church was continued in the House Of Lords
last night. Publcinterest was undimiuished,
and the crowd on the. floor and in the galleries
;. was greater than on the two previous nights.
II was generally expected that division
would take place. The Prince Of Wales and
Prince Alfred were present.
The Duke Of Argyle made speech in sup
port Of the suspensory bill, strongly urging
.its immediate passage. He regretted that the
Roysl Commission on the Irish Church had as
vet mad } no report, as he vas sure that among
their Recommendation there would be'oDe for
S reduction IN the number Of appointments in
the Irish Church. The rejection of the sus-
pensory bill would: besa pecuniary loss. the
measure would conciliate, not Fenians, but
the people of Ireland. The Irish Church es.
tshlishment was relic Of ancient wrong, and
it's abolition would heal the wounds OF Ireland.
The issue was ono of policy moi property. =
The Rishsp. or Oxford said this measure
would not pacify the Irish people. who wanted
nothing less than, separation fem England a#
Earl Russell said the Irish Church had
failed to accomplish the objecte-of its exist
enoe. The equality OF the terms Of compacts
made in the union Of England and Ireland had
never been kept. 1Ha deprecated the policy
pursued on this question by the ministry, and
ended with sHS eloquent appeal to the generos.
ity Of fhe government, declaring that il the af-
fectio6s Of the people were secured the crown
would lose nothing.
Lord Cairns compimented the Houee Tor
goo8 temper shown IN this debate. He re-
viewed the course Of, the trainers Of this bill,
and spoke strongly Of the injustice done to the
clergy, he disputed the. assertion that this
was merely measure Of policy.
Al three O'Clock IN The morning division
took Mace, and the bill was rejected 81 to 1872.
The result was received with cheers by the
Tories! Z ~
$ VIENNA, June SO.r Dispatches from Beg sade
announce that! the excitement, caused By the
recent tragedy has BY no means absted. The
two murderers were promptly tried and con-
yicted, but owing to the occurrence of other
deeds Of violence, the sentence had not yet
been promulgated, The city hsd been further
startled by the murder Of the captain Of po-
: lice. The authorities were taking every meas
ure possible 70 bring al the criminals to JUS
sice. :. Il -.
PAa1s, June 80. During the debate on the
budget in the Corps Legislatif, speakers OF
the opposition complained of the: :profuse ex-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03

e7rCONJUGAL LOVE, AND THE HAPPI-
NESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE.-Essays for Young
Men on the E7o,s, Abuses and Diseases which de-
stroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to
Marriage, with sure means OF relief Sent in sealed
letter envelopes free Of charge. Address Eo"Ahp
ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, fa.
No, On 3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03

@ A YOuNasi4A DY pURNIN e.
her country home, after .oaourn few mon
In tie city, was hardly recogn,i, Tby her Hienaa.
In place Of coarse rustic, fpshd face sane had
soft ruby CON plexion OF almost marble smoons
ness, and instead twentythree she really appeared
but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cauee Of Sc
great change, she plainly told them that she used
the CIRCAssIAN BALM, ard considered it an In,
valuable acquisition to any ladystoilet By its use
any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal
appearance an hundredfold. It is simple in its
combination, Nature herself is simple, yet
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities from,
also healme cleansing and Identifying the sziniand-
complexion. By rs direct action on the cuicls1t
draws from it all It's impurities, k;ndly healtne Iii
same, and leaving the surface aS Nature intended
should be-clear. soft, smoe,h and beautiful. Price
81, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt OF order
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03

@THE STEAMER CITY POINT WILL
discontinue her trips TO- Florida for summer repairs,
until further notice. June q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03
Manifb.
funfral Totiff.

HOLLOWAY.-Died, at Stateburg, S. O., on the
night of the Let INST, RICHARD S. HOLLOWAY,
con of RICHARD HOLLOWAY.
eaFThe Friends Of his and his Fathers
family are respectfully invited to attend his Funeral
from his Fathers residence, No. Is conege-street,
THIS Morning, the Sd inst, at Nine O'Clock.
July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03

~A FACT WORTH KN0WNG.-THE
best investment for an invalid, who suffers from
debility or loss Of appetite, is bottle Of PANE
SMs Hepatc Bitters as 1t viii be sure to give relief
For sale by all Druggists, I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03
po11f1CAL NEWS.

THE RESOLUTION 10 TAX UNITED STATES BONDS.
a letter from Washington states that the
resolution taxing United States bonds, intro
duced in the House Monday, was Buffers,
though Cobb. Of Wisconsin, fathered it. The
following facts concerning it are interesting :
The resolution caused a good deal Of excite
ment upon the floor, and efforts we're made to
kill it by refusing at first to second the de-
mand for the previous question, and by mo-
tions to lay on the table. One objection to the
resolution was that it was mandatory in its
character, but it waa finally brought before
the House directly, and was agreed to by o
vote of ninety-two yeas to ffty-four nays. An
examination of the vote shows that with the
exception Of Mr.. Sitgreaves, of New Jersey,
the Democrats voted solid in favor Of the reso-
luton. Messrs. Archer, Phelps, Stone and
Thomas voted afirmatively. Mr.. Mccullough
was not present. OF the fifty -four votes against
the resolution, sixteen came from New Eng
land, and Massachusetts, contributed just one
half o. the New England negatives. OF the
thirty-one votes from New York, seven were
cast in the negative. The Western and South
ern State delegations voted very generally in
the affirmative. ~Messrs. Price, Of Iowa; Ames
of Massachusetts,; Hooper, of Massachusetts,,
Griswold, of New York; and others, who are
engaged in banking pursuits or are in some
way connected Herewith, voted against the
resolution. Under the terms Of the resolution
the Committee Of Ways and Means has no
election, but must report o bill in accordance
with its terms; and what the House will do
with the bill is a question for after-considera-
finn,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03
LET Us HAVE pEAcE-ASD PRESENTS.

LET Us HAVE PEACE-AND PRESENTS.
The st. Paul Pioneer is very sad over q marked
feature in the character of the Radical candi-
date for the Presidency. It seems that he will
take anything anybody gives him. A former
editor Of the Chicago Tribune, who the Pho
neer endorses as SO truthful writer" describes
this practice Of General Grants as follows:
Grant is known to be very self-absorbed,
selfish and grasping man. He takes every
thing that is presented to him, no matter by
whom, or what The supposed consideration.
Rich men of the national bank and bondholder
stripe have presented him with houses, bonds
and stocks. Sporting men neye presented
him with horses. Gamblers have presented
him with billiard tables. Dog fanciers have
presented him with pups. Theatre managers
constantly present him with dead-head tickets.
Harness makers have presented him with sad
dies and harness. Carriage makers have pre-
sentsd him with carriages. Russell Jones and
Washburne knew his weak point when they
presented him with five thousand dollars Of
stock in the Chicago Horse Railway Company:
Even poor card-writers present him with all
the visiting cards he uses-for which they get
IN return letters Of thanks in very Indifferent
English. In fne-'tall is fish that comes to
Grants net"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03
THE GREAT scHUTzENFEsT.

HIGHLY INTERESTING DETA1Is-nMENsE AND
GORGEOUS PROCESSION ON MoNDAy-soRNss AT
JONES' WOOD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03
Iune 4
MOUNT. PLEASANT AND sULLIvAN's
ISLAND FERRY.
FOURTH OF JULY SCHEDULE.

n.A ON SATURDAY, 4TH JULY INsT.,
<a.S11s4zN the Steamer ROCKLAND win leave
sniiiyan's Islsnd-5, ~, 1X A. NJ, and 6H Pm.
Mount Pleasant-5H, TX A. NJ, and 10 NJ, and
PM.
city-6, 10 A. NJ, !, and sA PM.
July y"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03
TONE TRIP A WEEK.

ZONE TRIP a WEEK.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM
PACKET LINE,
yIABFAUFORr, HILTON HEAD AND DEDUCTION
STEAMER PILOT BOY..... Capt. W. 7. McNE1TY.
slEAMER FANNIE. Capt. FEM PECK.
r@A ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAME
-Esss.z5Gs1-ls will leave Charleston eve S .,
MoTniilg, OF 8 O'Clock, and Savannah every 'sG0
Morning, at O'Clock.
j 3HN FERGUSON,
Time % Accommodation Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03
FOR NEW YORK.

PEOPLES STEAMSHIP CoMPANYs LINE.
AAh STEAMSHIP MoNEKA, CAPT.
NE&sxf1 Wy MARsHMAE, win leave North Allan.
LN3BIHlbSaHo tic Wharf Friday, July 8, at Six
0sT@1S4s-- O'Clock P. N.
Nofreight received after 5o,clock, day Of sailing.
For Freight or Passage apply to /,
June az JOHN & THEo. GETTY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03

W. L. CLARK l. CO., Chemists,
No. West Fayette-street, Syracuse, N. z.
rbe only American Agents for the sale Of the same.
March 80 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03
FOK PALATKA, FLORIDA,

VIA SAVANNAH, ST. MARY's FFRN:;NDlNA
JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL LANDINGS oN
TEE ST. JOBNs RIVER.
,rel THE sTEAMEk DICTATOR,
,5sZ Captain CHARLES WIL1a1, !, !. E a,,,oSn VIII
leave Charles ton every 7uesdoy Ntyt at O'CLOCK,
and savannah every Wednesday AtteTnoon at 9
o'ciocs. for The above places Iieturniag will leave
savannah for Charleston every Saturday AorntHg,
al rooIs not removed by sunset will be stored at
+be EXPENSE and risk Of owners.
All freigt. must be pre-. H. >. m ,..
T. no ~ south Atlantic Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03
ALBERT o. STONE,
JOHN F. MAHER,

@ sARsAPARILLIAN REsOLvENT Is A
better remedy and safer curative for Kidney, Blad-
der and Uterine difficulties than Buchu, Turpentine
Cubebs, Juniper, Gin, or any other direct duretic
knolUn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03

All arrangements had been made to secure G
comfortable and safe place for the guests. On
entering the woods from Avenue A, q large
gothic triumphant arch forty feet wide by six
ty feet high, is erected, hanked by two men in
arms. To the right Of the hotel, and connect
cd with it by q causewsy, is the large hall, one
hundred and seventy feet long by one hundred
feet wide. On the upper story the banqueting
hall is fixed, while the lower hall is used for a
bar.room. A verandah Of twenty feet width
| goes around this hall, which is open at all
sides; thus affording fine view OF the East
| River. The scene presented at Jones Wood
! ON the arrival Of the immense procession was
In addition to the usual festivities, of the
day, there was grand banquet in the even
| ing, when toasts were drunk and speeches
made by several distinguished gentle
men. Directly in front Of the hotel a temple
has been erected in which the prizes are de-
posted. Offices, gunshops, a b'rber's shop,
an apothecary shop. fancy goods stand, con,
! fectionery stands, saloons, newspaper stand
and job printing Office are on the grounds. A
surgeon will be constantly on duty while the
festival lasts, go as to be ready for any emer-
gency. Six young ladies of SURPRISING beau
ty, as the story goes, dressed in middle-age
costume, are to contend, with rifles in theil
hands, for prizes. This will attract large
CT oyd on the day on which these delightful
maidens are to shoot at the target. These
young ladies are to represent the six great geo.
graphical divisions of Germany, and this is
only calculated TO make the contest the more
exciting.
A place was set apart behind the tribune fol
the ngressmen and dgnitaries, who were
furnished with napkins and champagne, while
the press had to be content to use their finger:
in state Of nature, and drink Rhine wine OF {
brand which would disgust Mephistophiles
himself if he happened to go on schutzenfrst
However, man may pass through life without
napkins, and thin Rhine wine will not .hur
any person who does not drink it. Eapp!
thought,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03

bottle, o. . DUTIES IVI ~0'
J,,ne ~ D4c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-03
MOONLIGHT EXCURsION.s -,

MOUNL1GHT sEXCUHS1UNsse
rN-A THE FINE STEAMER 'tEMHIE.."s
HzuSsssIsEi SsssIasSEi Capt ieAAc DAVIS, will make . DON.
LIGHT EXCURSION around the Harbor. on tho
Euening of the AN of July, leaving Commercial
.UTaarf at 8 O'Clock and returning at II O'Clock.
Band Of Music and Refreshments win be on
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
fhe 8sm Orleans drsstsnt.
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY a. 1858.
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

The Pamela Miss Star says that more small
Vrsn will soon be ready for the reaper in that
lection than has ever been the case before.
The army worm. or some other worm. IL now
passing through strip OF country, about fur
uiles in width. near Macon, Miss. destroying
every vestice of foliage upon the ees. They
seem to be travelling in westerly direction.
The Corsicsna (rexss) Observer says that in
Navarro county the grssshOppers are destroying
The peaches. and continue their depredations on
the farms and gardens and that the caterpars
are shout numerous the grasshoppers. The
frees and bushes Of every kind loaded with
them and they ara fast stripping the trees of their
foliage. n
The president Of the Mississippi and Tennessee
railroad publishes notice the cltizens along the
lie of that road that the peach aud croOs hav
inR been nearly destroyed 10 the Northwest, every
bushel Of those fruits may be made a source Of
profit, and they will be transported at such mod
rates as to encourage the business of saving
them for market.
The Southern Sentinel says the storm Of We'd
nesdsy swept away every vestige of houses aud
fences on the place of Mr.. Alexander Henry, liv-
ing twelve or thirteen miles from Columbus. on
the old Tuscaloosa road, killing him, his step
mother, his daughter. aged nineteen years, and
his stepson, aged fourteen, whose body had not
been found at last accounts. The house of an-
other Mr.. Henry was also blown down and his
wife seriously crippled.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14

THE R. W. GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA, L o. o.


THE r. W. GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA, L o. o. p.
Meets annually on the fourth Tuesday in January and
July reans ocers for th- pre-ent year 1858 NJ
RuIha Of No 9 Gra,d Master; ?. Hufft Of No So
R.w D. Grand Mas y. II. Fairchild, Of No. Il, r. W
Grand ward.n JOSIAH Foeer ofNo R. W. Grand sscre-
tary Osle-derBier of NO. 40. Grand Treasurer
Luther Homes Of No IS and @ Dunlap No 49, X. W.
@. Representatives L. U Rev O. More Of No Is. ",
Grand ChAs lain; John B. Ben Of No Grand Marshall
A. hSzureau, OF No ~, W. Grams Conductor; Reiner
Of No. TO- Grand Guardian; @. J. n Litdejohn Of No.
Is W Grand Herald
DtpurY DISTRICT GKANp MAsrERs-P. @ JohA Barnett,
Of No. II, District No 2; r g. A Vandegrih Of No 3
District No 8; r O. b Grissmore Of No "a District No
4; p. O. s. p. Clarke OF No IS District No 8; B. &.
CLANCY OF No District No. Z; O. jacob schrener Of
No. So District No III p. II. Hun ics.r Of No IL Dis
rict No. u; p. q. O. Guth Of No % District No. s.
srAsDIsG COznrTTKKs -ate Of the OrderP @. Sire Geo.
W. Race, Of No Y; P Mast-r W U. Wilson, Of DO. 8;
p. @ Master Gardne Smith, Of No II.
JudieiaL-P. Master Luther Homes, Of No. Is; P O.
d. d. g. Pm Schneider Of No 10; P. G. D. weidnsr,
No a.
err Of No. 29; p. O Henry Haskell Of No Is; r. @. Vim.
wisett, Of No. H.
Petitions and Appeals-P O. Master j. O. Dunlap. Of No.
Is; P. @. L. Graham. of No. AZ P. D. q. NJ. Benjamin
Moses elmo. 6.
Ls0isLatfpe-P O. Master Thomas H. Shields Of No. s;
p. o. Master Howard hhspaugh, of No. AZ; P. g. Joseph
West, Of No. l. .|
FiSonos.-P q. Master A Wallace Hunter of No. Is; P.
O. Master Edward Psbury, Of No l6; p. u L. =. Tower
ofNo. II
Crede.tal.-P O. A. W Macdonald Of No Is; P. @. Frank
PBster, ofEo. q; P. @. George Dirmeyer, of M r.
All communication to the " W Grand Master Grand
Secretary should be forwarded 10 the once Of the Grand So
czetary over Company
Der of Camp street and Commercial Place
JOSIAH FoLGEK, Grand Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14

The POPE AND THE QUEEN OF NAPLEs.-The
queen OF Nsples's farewell Of the sovereign pom
uf was most touching. As her majesty
entered the room the holy father rose. saying.
" Behold my principal daughter of chsrityl"
Theee words so just. and coming from so high a
quarter, will remain in history, and be the finest
eulogium of her whose life and virtues they de-
pict. After sfectionate expressions and recipro-
cal adieus the visitress requested the benedcIiou
of his holiness for the king, for her family, her
tria, and testified her extreme regret at the new
difficulties which had arisen from that part of the
church. The holy father in giving his blessing as
she desired, consoled her affectionately with the
hope of soon seeing better days arise for the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE STATE OF LOUIsIANA-FIFTH DISTRICT
Court of New orlesns-Mrs. A hast VS. Dr. A. L. East,
I HEREBY certify, that the 11,h day or
bruaN, 1868 Judgment was dered in this court in
to-wt.
molten Of Cotton Levy attorney. the plaintiff
demand and considering that the law and evidence in ia
1t Is sdudged and deerred the Judgment by iefsu
herein entered o. The llth instant De now ohmsd that
against the defendant ugDst1s East her husos md, de-
eng Of property between the said les and
six housand Nine Hurd-d and Eigpty is69O) dollars
With cent inter 4 from judicial demand tn defendant
manase administer her own ssosrae psrsphsrnai
judi ment n ndered IN I7ih Of february, 1853
Judgment signed the 2lst Of February, ls6s
CSlgred CHARLES LEAUMoST
In testimony whereof have hereanto set my hs Id and
9th ds, OF Apr in year and he
ninety second OF the indep OF the United Staes
A u. bERMUDY, Deputy Clerk,
ETAT pE La LOUISIANE-ciNQUIEME CUR DE
nistrct de ~ uv'l eorleans- Msdams A last vs. lie
docteur A. l.. Fast mari-NO 1880
IL, PAR Re PRESENT CERTIFIE, que
lie eme jour de tevror 1868 jugement tut rendu dams
vol.
de Cotton evy avocats la plsutiye
"a cnsideran loi ct evidence sont en- aveur
est sdjugee ct decretse gu jugemeut par default soft
ne lie llieme cOuraB SOFT msintenant eouhrmees qu
plantlVe
dsiendai Augustus l. Eas' mari decretent separa
ton iete entire que la panve recoit
dit defendant la de S69s0 interet pour
cent ct lie deendan' su eoadamne tous les fras
la p intve sit autorsee adninistres
propr etc sans lintrryentioD du dit mari.
Jugement lie IL fevrier 1853
Judgement signe lie q fevrier 1853
(sigBe) CHARLES BEAUMONT.
Juge
En- temoigne, TAI alike main svec lie de Ia di
cour, dams la vile la Nouyelle Orleans, enc jou
dsvr dams rannee De Nore eigneur 1868 ete quarevngt
douzieme aimee de l'independenee des ttts tDis.
A. BERMUOY, Depute greAi.r.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
EKENCH AEDICINEs-
PREPARED BY GRIMAULT CO.,
PARIS.

These different medicines present the most medical
discoveries the principles of Chemistry aud The
rRpucs They not be coniou ded with quack
medicines their fcisny md their compost
iicumsance hich has used & appreciated
and pIescritd by the Faculty the wnoe world they
pidey differ those medicines ad yertised in
the public papers able possible disoase
hey applicable but very fev ANTS fne
most laws exist in France with regard to the sale ="
medical pspaiSt and only those which have und
by the Academy Of Medicine and have heen
prov, f acous either pitas the Of
,he frs ReOical authorised by the Govern
Thi fact be guarantee for the exceency of Messrs
GhIMAULr 4 OO's MEDICINES.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
Encampmenta.


He r. ". GRAND EECAMPMENT OF LOUISIANA.
Meets annually the fourth Wednesday in January
md July Officers for lS6SJ rWnnsmore. Of No. 5, NJ W
Grand Patriarch; a W. Macdonald, OF No. 5 NJ l. Grand
Nigh Priest; Jules A Forst of No l. w. Grand & Ward.
,n; c. WILSON, Of No l, r. Grand Scribe; B. DaSilvA
of No. /, R. W. Grand Treasurer; Geo. ". Roper,
Of No. r. W. &. JuEior Wardea A. Wallace
Hunter Of No l. r. W. Grand Representative Z;
George Nungeser Of No. W Marshall; Frank Paster Of
No. Z W. Grand sentinel: NJ Frankford of No W. d..
Grand sentinel: Henry Jones, Of No, Dis No. Deputy
District Grand P.tIiarch.
srANpISs CONNIrTEAs-Creienttals and Rs,,gns-Joth-
am Potter, OfEo l. wm Bloomfield, Jr, Of No 8 A Manu-
rean, ofNo.
STATE Of he 0-de--J a. Dunlap OfNO. l. Luthsr Homes
ofNo l. G. Tneman, Of No
Finanoe-B NJ. Rushs, Of No 7, John B. Hsno, Of No.
eso. {. KanE, OF Ne. &
Constitution and Aforementioned Nllspaugh, ofNo 6,
Edward Pnsbury ofNo s. II sturoken sfNe. G
Subordinate Encampments.
wILDEY NO. l.
Meets the First Third Sstnrdsysof each month
edse Eoom No l. the Crescent Mutual Insurance Gem.
pSsy onheers-B DA silva c. p; A. Thomson, H. P {;
Ihomas n Jones, Scribe.
HoBAH ENCAMPsESr NO. 8.
Meets the Second and Fourth Saturdays enth
Iode. Room No. l. the Crescent Mutual Insurance
Company Oniesrs-Geo ". Ssdler, @. p; J. II. Burke
H.P.; ". H. Wright. Scribe
MAGNOLIA ESCAMPNEST NO. q
Meets The second and fourth Saturdays in each month
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-14
7. .. %. r.

Baton BOage Officer Oscar BarOee, q. P; L. q. Morris
Il. r; II. CEArlinsky, Scribe.
WASHINGTON EECAMPxENT No.6
Meets the and fourth Mondays IN each month,
Marignv Buildings Third District ocers ?. sshsl c. p.
q. .. sturcken, H r.: J. Reiner. Scribe.
LAFAYFTTE ENCA ~PHBET MOI.
Meets on the brst apd third Jefferson Hail.
Magazine and Phillip streets. Fourth District.
Onieers-J ". Allen c. p. Frank Phstsr d. Pi George
Ritter. Scribe
ODD FELLOWS REST
Monday In January, AprA July and October. The ae~
Board third Monday in January for organiIa
tion OfcersJ @. Dunlap Presid MT Josi Foge Score
tsry, Joseph West, Treasurer; John Quinn sexton
GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Meets in Office Grand ecretay first Fday evening ever,
OHcer-A ". Mcdonnell. President; Josiah FOlger
Secretary.
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS GENERAL RELIEF AS
ISOLATION.
Meets in ofce Grand Seeetary Saturday of each month
Annual meeting last Saturday in nusry Oeers for lsS
n. RushA President; e. Roper Flint Vice President;
r. Phster Second PRESIDENT Luther Homes Secretary
A. Wallace Hunter TreasuTer.
ODD FELLOWS HALL ASSOCIATION.
Meets first Monday in each mouth Otce of the Crane
Secretary Election first Monday in May for DIRECTOR
BOARD ToR Is68-Prssbtent-E NJ Rushs, NJ W. NJ.
Finance Commatee-J. O. Dunlap; A Wallace Hunter
Eugene P. Brugers.
Hall Coulnihes-G. L. Thos. H. Shields, E. H. FArehld,
George Drmeyer.
Building Committee & NJ Russia; Luther Homes; Genre
Nungesser
@. W. Roper, q. Mllspsugh, s. B. MSOrs g. L. Henry
JOSIAH FoLGER, Secretary.