davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
rHE RrrNIoN or rHE NINrH ARMY CORPS.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July THE reunion Of
the Ninth Army Corps and the Burnside Expedition was
held at Rocky Point to-day, and in every respect
successful There very large gathering including
many distinguished officers. At the business meeting
Gen. A, +. Burnside reelected President, John g.
Park. Yice-Presldent Lewis Richmond. Recording Sec
rotary and ID. r. Learned, Corresponding Secretary and
Treasurer. Gen. w. s. King, Col. William Is. Hutchings
and Gen. Lee were constituted the Executive Committee
Niagara Falls selected the place for holding the
next reunion. on September A. 1870, being the ami
versary OF the battle Of South Mountain. Rhode Island
clambake was served, and afterward banquet was
given in the hotel TOasts and speeches followed the
dinner, and pleasant addresses made by Gen w. g.
King. Gen. X. b. Potter Gen. McKibben, Col William o.
Howard Gen. III. Rogers Chaplains Ball and Woodbury.
Col Maggi, Senator Anthony, and Others The best Of
feellng prevailed 70 the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
RESUME OF THE AMENDMENTS PROPOSED
IN THE LORDS.

The House of Lords go into Committee on
the Irish Church bill June %, and several sheets OF
proposed amendments have already been Printed Many
Of these amendments relate details OF comparative
unmpoancc and the OF the rest may DO
briey described as follows The Archbishop OF Caner
bury desires to postpone the process OF dis DIS
establishment from 1871 To the beginning OF lrl2.
Lord Salisbury, Lord Liford. aud the Duke
OF Cleveland arc at IN proposing TO relieve
the Church Body from any payment FOR ecclesiastical
residences; aud Lord Cairns would give the land on
which schools are built 10 the Church As TO private en-
dowments. the Archbishop OF Canterbury would date
Them not from 1000 IN the bill, but from the second
year OF Queen Ezabeths reign historical aud other eV
dence strictly legal being admissible 10 show that an
endowment was private The principle OF concurrent
endowments adopted by Lord LOrd and the Duke OF
Cleveland. vino wOud allow grants Of land or money
10 Catholics and Protestant Nonconformists as well
as by Lord Russell. who would apply the surplus
10 the building 81 churches. ehapels, residences,
aud graveyards for Catholics and Presby terahs Lord
Russell further proposes that landowners should have
tho option purchasing 1.-THE rent charges or having
them continued In perpctuy aud paid To Eplscopaahs,
Catholics Presbyteraus, they chOOSc Lord cairns
ma, two amendments OF somewhat vague KIND the Oh
iect OF which be 10 protect tho episcOp" author
Inv i'm the new Church and Lord Cancarty would per
nit existing arcbsops and bishops 10 retain their seats
i'm the House Of Lords for life There are several amend
meuts by the Archbishop Of Dublin and Bishop oil Peer
borough intended 10 secure larger compensation Tor the
clergy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
PEACE CONFERENCE AT PARIS.

AT the same time says the Temps that the au-
dress OF the Emperor 10 the army came TO hand, The
annual meeting OF the International League Tor pefa
nent peace took place There considerable meet
ing last year, but this year t very small Ladies
present In large numbers aud many ecclesascs:
among them Able de Guerry, NJ IsidOr grand Rabbi OF
Paris, and the grand Rabbi OF Geneva. NJ. Michael
Chevaer presided In the course Of his address e said
Small States cannot be suppressed without profoundly
disturbing human morality. They are remarkable for
their virtues and civilization, and their maintenance
must be demanded la the Of liberty. In
America the large States respect the small there IS
question Of natural boundaries. How far Europe
could organize has been done In America he could not
say he convinced that Europe does not organ.
NE In somewhat analogous, II VIII be decimated
by intestine strcs, and deyasted by the elements oi
egOiism and pude OF which II formed; and there VIII
arrive "a moment when IL will be very small compared
with America Remain French, English. Germans, ltal-
iaus Belgaus aud Swiss bat be Europeans and patriot
will receive renewed force and the word atherland
vs. hear "a true sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
TILE SrEZ CANAL.

Mr. Langc, English Director OF the SueI
Canal Company, writes as follows: u ,., a.,
As rumors have gone abroad TO the enect that the
oueng OF the Canal has been put on To the l5th OF
Soyemer and now 10 the LIST of January, 1870 VIII you
hermit me through the medium Of your Journal to M
form the public that the nature OF the agreements en-
tered INTO with the contractors. combined WIN the acIual
progress OF the works, give every assurance tat IN lhe
month OF October next the suez Canai VIII thonBnont
ne entire length have attained the required depth OF 20
English feet with width varying from 100 metres ZI
English feet along the greater portion OF inc eAhh 10
Ia metres 400 English fee at three other points along
the line as specified In the plans But at the request
and I'm order suit the personal convenience OF ms gh
ness the Viceroy OF Egypt the official inauguration mas
now been fixed 20 take place on tho 18th OF November
next al, ,,--.,.-. A.. u,or
may further mention that all shipping whether mer.
camille or naval conveying passengers as visitors LOT INC
will be permitted 10 pass through tue cahal
free from any paynofA Of canal dues IL VIII De nSGes
eary however for such vessels 10 be az fort hd NOT
Later than the 10th November order 10 DC ready 10 go
through the canal from Port said 10 Lake llmsah on inc
I'm remaining the 18th before the town OF isnaa,
where mis- mi ghness the Vlceroy OF Egypt VIII give IN
entertainments The following day the Bitter Lakes VIII
be raversed aud the Red Sea reached Viz on the Vth
November,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ASSOCIATION.

The New-York Draughtsmen's Association
mat last night their Hall at No 50 Broadst This as
socatiop organized for mutual improvement, Is com
nosed chiefly OF architectural and mechanical draughts
men. Mr. A. NJ Charlton is the President The CHEZ
interest of the meeting last night was the public an
rouncement Of the award OF prize OF 80 ana al
uloma for the best capitol and section OF column ne
prize was offered by the Association AooSV ,t
inonth ago The competitors-An members OF the
Wew.York DrauChtsmeu's AssOciation-were restricted
10 certain rules in their designs ana originality was neu
os OF the greatest Importance. Three ds.heIesle3
fleets were chosen judges. Ihese Wele 1ivsss;
Iittell Hatch and Gilman Seven compeuors ehVot ,g
thc field There specimens sent 10 the Judges Win
nrIvate mark corresponding with marx on me outsae
M sealed envelope containing their names inc AWARE
was made without the Judges having any knowIeuse "a
the draughtsmen. According 70 the RUSS ontJ
tbe successful competitors envelope was 70 d., %
opeped The seven designs were ulSPiaycu s a,Se
vtfcht on the walls Of the hall, and SUB
incted N the praises aud criticisms OF those present
}be snccessfui contestant was Mr.. William n EoRRet
JIs desgn was modern aud original IN slyIe
10 none OF she classic order In fact Was app ~ ~
The dsa greement OF these practical draugnIshen as 70
The stvles Of architecture represented IN lneso
that he diStnctye features OF the OLD orders arc rhp
dIsannearng before the innovations OF lodeIn Taste
After IN was known who had gained me prize, tne
citation voted 10 open the other enVeloPoe as
had snoken IN high Of several oter designs sO
of Them had failed conform 10 rules as 10 sLe anu
stve of cooring The UNSUCCESSFUL eoinIclt9rs HeI1
Msssrs Arthur lett GeOIge WEIGH Mat sehran. samuel
Fame n W Klempt, and T. =: Chandler. Inc REMAINDER
of the evening was occupied with very entertaining
ana Instructive essay by Mr. JOhn buckingham On
iron construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
RAYARIA.

PRINCE HoHENLOHE's CIRCULAR on THE ecu
MENICAL COUNCIL-HE SUGGESTS CuNCA"A
oF ACTION AMONG THE GOVERNMENTS.
MUNICH. Wednesday, July 7, 1869.
The Prime-Nlinister, Prince Hohenlohe' has is
sued circular to the foreign Powers on tho Gcu-
menieal Council He warns the Governments of the
principal dangers which they ought to guard against
and particuarzes the decision which the Council
NAV announce in regard to the infallibility
of the Pope, the disposition it will make Of the
questions Of church property, and other points likely
to come up of an essentially political character. He
believes that all States having Catholic subjects are
intimately concerned in the proceedings Of the
Council, and ought TO take a common attitude. He
suggests that it might be well for these Powers 70
hold a conference, and not leave the Council in
doubt Of their position in regard to its decisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08

Dominion Day The Star of Montreal says "Tbe fact is
therewas nothing TO celebrate What did Confederation
or how did it benefit usi Colonies before. with
the same debt the same form Of government the
appointed governor 1t has added resources,
our revenue; strength. What Nova Scotia New
Brunswick Quebec and Ontario had the 3Oh Of June,
1867 the Dominion had on the morrow, Liabilities the
same not silver diminished, the same not
dot increased. Indeed. under Confederation have
increased our debt and expenses Trade is duh, and
they who not bankrupt the verge of insolvency
are flying the country feeling OF insecurity prevails
Men 10th to invest capital to venture bread such
troubled waters. Verify, we had better ground for
Miserere than O Te Deuni."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
MR.. GOODWIN SMITH AND TIE FOOLISH
NV EDITORS

An after-dinner contemporary, says inc Lon
, UaII Netrs of June &C. bids expect Iehrl lAto
for MIR Godwn smith. That gentlemans career Oh use
tniness at Cornell University, and In fact ms
I'm fine United States, Is about 10 be cut snort DC
nausa he has suddenly found out that there Is u
49, Tile Intelligence OF contemporary VIII DO
news indeed to Mr.. Goodwin Smiths friends IN England
- bis depar;ure from the United states Is not the
t nart OF the matter II he cannot live IN the sane
conntry with foolish editors. he must needs De lag
COUNT tugitye and yanderer upon the face Of the
ari2 aud will be reduced 10 the society OF HurohS anu
Chiekasaws; for wherever the white man Is ionnu
~ hns heen before him. Mr.. Goodwin Sniths critics
I've az least this consolation that II his antpaIn9S
foolish editors are as strong MS they imagine WIZ "
imnossi BILE for him to come To England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
VOL XX1X.....NO' S,8I4.
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE ACTION OF THE LORDS ON THE CHURCH
BILL-OPINIONs OF THE PRESS.

THE ACTION or THE LORDS ON THE CHURCH
BILL-OPINIONs OF THE PRESS
LONDON. Wednesday, July 7, 1869.
The Daily Nccs q4iberal) has an editorial article.
to-day, on the proceedings of the House of Lords
last evening. The writer says that the Irish Church
bill will leave the House of Lords with very diff
ferent character from which it entered, and much
less acceptable to the country. 1t will be quite i'm
possible for the House of Commons to accept the
amendments made by the Peers and it will be their
duty to restore the bill in its original form. The
Lords have done their best to spoil the measure they
prudently abstained from rejecting, and the Com
mons must transform the deformed
THE TIMES ON THE LORDS DEBATE.
The Times commenting on last nights debate, says,
by their last act the House of Lords have completed
the transformation of the Ministerial scheme. They
have refused, by majority of 20, to approve the
clause approprating the surplus funds of the Church.
and have preferred to reserve the question for future
consideration. The meaning of this vote is not OBJ
scure. The Duke of Argyll condemned it by
anticipation as an attempt to reverse the vote by
which the Duke of Cleveland's amendment,
proposing concurrent endowment, was rejectedi
and although we agree with the Marquis OF
Salisbury that Lord Cairns can scarcely have pro-
vision for the residence of Catholic priests at heart
we must acknowledge the justice of the Duke Of Ar
evils general conclusion that the vote unqueSton-
ably reverses in spirit if not in FORM the decision
against the Duke of Cleveland's scheme. The Times
believes the country is ready and willing to support
the grant for ecclesiastical residences to the Catho
lies and Presbyterians. If the opportunity to make
It is rejected it will be because the governing pow
srs being unable to rise above Catchwords Of party'
dare not look openly and courageously at the truth
HOEoRs CONFERRED.
Gen. Sir James YOrke Scarlett has been made
Vnigbt Grand Cross Of the Bath, and Lord Monck
has been made Knight of the Star of India
THE TELEGRAPH BILL.
The Telegraph Purchase bill now before the House
Commons proposes to raise 100000 IN bonds Tor
the purchase Of the lines, and TO make the service
monopoly to 90 into existence on the LIST OF January
1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
THE INDIANS.

GOVERNMENT TRAIN ATTACKED-GEN. CARR's
EXPEDITION.
ST. LOUIS, July IA Salt Lake dispatch OF
the 9Th nst says that adyces from South Pass state
that party OF Indians had appeared near Atlantic City
and Hamilton yesterday, and captured 40 horses.
Government train was attacked by Indians Sunday
while route to the Wind River Valley. Troops were
sent II ON the railroad to their relief An Omaha dis
patch Of yesterday, says that advlces from Gen Cars
expedition the Republican RIVER state thatthe troops
far have been unable bring the Indians TO stand
although skirmishng number Of times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
RoME-THE GcUMENICAL DOGMA.

II is said-we know not on what authority =,
that one among the dogmas 10 be pronounced part
Catholic truth the coming Counch ~ oo 10 n go
understand how purely theological dognas are hpposeu
10 bo developed from their first principles III tno oO
scousness OF the Church. but can hardly uhuefsthnu
how these matters Of fact be attested except 10y
sneolal revelation. II this Is TO be airned WI. tno
OF the Virgin TO different molly men, communicating TINS
t.,dcut 81 her uersonal history Or how Will u DO eN
hnncedt Aud what unless Heaven is specific locality,
wonld IL DeduI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
HUNGARY.
TIE CAREER OF HUNGARY-ITs PRESENT CoN
Observation-Disclosures or THE PEOPLE-A VISIT
TO GORGEY-HIs OPINIONS

THE CAREER OF HUEGARY-ITs PREsENI ~
Observation-Disclosures OF THE PKOPLE-A VISIT
TO GoRGEY-HIs OPINIONS.
tpRoM OUR owN CORRESPONDENT
PysTu Hungary, June ls.-The kingdom OF liuh-
gary may be said TO have entered within the pas'
two wears upon new era. Sometime ABOUT "'o
wear 1926 the HapsbuTgs acquired the western p'i'
of the country by Inheritance, ana huluieu S
later wrested the remainder from the TURKS Up W
the wear 1880 all the Emperors OF Austria "eio
cro,ned Of Pestb and this was believed TO be neces
sary in order to confirm them as la"Iul hin 1g VI
TTnnyorv Al this period the Emperor Joseph H. re-
fused to be crowned there, and u was diiciV "
drco the Hungarians after this event to recognize
H. az b;s successors as their lawful sovereigns. ~
Lno, only within the past two years that flilhClS
Josenb went through the grand anu imposing ~; 80
many of second coronation at RESIN 40 INNS -
Hungary. .., ..,,t ;o,, which LIGHTED ND some
oo,ntries I'm Europe in 1880 scarcely anecteu nun
gary but in 49, as they swept over so many RE
doms equally fell upon this country. iiSioeai crv
general uprising Of the people, ana one uhiVGrs &
for freedom and deliveTance from Austria. lni7
volt though pretty general did not ihclude INC "a ,bs
and Damatians who, strangely ehoubn, loiiiioh
armies of Austria fighting under the pan Jeiiacnth
~ o,reaf leaders Of this movement were kOSsulh,
GorRey Klapka, Perczel &C i nc nopIe an .a 49,
Polish Generals BEN and Dembinskl Gaiie anu Cor
their aid TO the cause They cOulu uo nD.i .is, If
freedom i'm Poland, they joined Ihe PatiIo.S ~
HIM gary 10 help them in their Struggle. ohioi tu
atev ieaousies and stTies existed between we @
garian leaders, ana their troois Or victory was
Won over their enemies, the Hungarian ue. OoIeoy
finally surrendered his army at villages 10 tnG NUS
sian Gen. Rudiger Ihe Emperor ~ aid his auost
ally Francis Joseph. The Hungallau mai ,nas
like an undisciplined and nnorgnnlzeu I,ii'd' VIZ
poorly able TO contend against tns ' 81 tine
Gor0ey has been charged by some VI hIs PeVPie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
RAILROAD ELECTION.

BELFAST. Me-, July THE annual meeting
OF the Belfast and Moosehead Lake Railroad Company
was held this city to-day. II voted TO reduce the
Axel Hayford, S. L. MIlken, j. G. Dckerson, W. II.
simpson, Reuben sibley william I. COlburn Joseph H.
Kaler and George g. Ferguson all OF Belfast, with Elias
MllikCn OF Burnham, were chosen AT subsequent
meeting OF the directors the Hon. AXel HayfOrd was
eeccd President OF the corporation; John H. Quimby.
Clerk; aud w. T. ColbuFn, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
FREE TRADE MEETING AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, July IA number of influential
citizens met this evening for the purpose Of forming
branch Free Trade this city Thomas Sizer,
esq, was appointed temporary Chairman, and Robert
Hadheld, esq. Secretary. Resolutions, indicative OF the
objects Of the meeting we're adopted aud Committee
on Permanent Organization appointed to report at a
subsequent meeting In the OF the remarks made
by the Hon. James M. Humphreys, the remarkable fact
announced that the entire press OF Buffalo, rrespeo
i've OF party, favored free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
RrsSIAN FACTORY FESTIVAL.

A great festival has lately Octn hclu "v -
pontof rail factory ST. Petersburg on the 0ccsVn
the completion of 100000 ponds about oO w the
Lila The rise OF this factory Is mainly OWlnE W
ie9e granted by the Russian Government 70 eoin
panies purchasing their railway material ~ lines
III 10 larse orders for tho government s,Jcr
aMmharto it might DO reckoned that c0n s A.
abie part Of Investments OF English eapttai IN the
aSane OF payments for rails and rolling soek, en M.
ses that regards rails this hope tsEsa place n
sct OF carriages had not tho new strives burnt
ssrrage factory near Moscow been sS further OBJ
% that Russian companies have always RroS raiis
n1nep French and German supplies The nearly
s arc sta. a. dear as the foreign bat moro durapie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
FREE TRADE IN FRANCE.

INJURIOUS RESULTS OF THE COMMERCIAL
TREATY WITH ENGLAND.
In the course OF an article on the agricul-
tural INTEREST," the Gazette de France thus refers to tho
commercial treaty with England and it's results; They
, from the agricultural the nerve economical
capital necessary for their rapid advance
ment. when Oh one side they crush them with taxa
aud when on the other SIDE under the pressure Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
TIE NEw-oRLEANs CUSTOMS FRAUDS.

NEw-ORLEANs, July IA large quantity of
pezed sugars Of Auguste Coutourie & Co. have been
claimed by the Havana firm Of Plassan, Ayles & Co.
Coutourle & Co. have suspended payment Beside the
sugar belonging TO the latter hrm under surveillance is
a large quantity OF mOlasses and liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
SPAIN.
THE MINISTRY.

MADRID Wednesday, July 7, 1859.
The ministerial crisis is over Gorilla has been
appointed Minister of Justice; MartOs Minister Of
Public Works. and Beccara Minister Of tho Colo
MES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-08
LILLE NEW DOMINION

THE QUESTION OF INDEPENDENCE. -,
psmarkipg on the spiritleSs celebration u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-03-27
D.o,h of n Heosrabie CoIored. no

Death OF a IeneTd6ie Coiored- po-
man "A venerable negress, iamillafy
known as Aunt Dinsh.' or as she pre-.
ferred 10 call herself, "Dinah Balli nofe.'
died a, Leavenworlh, Kansas, on the 5'h
inst. al the extreme age Of one bundled
and three. She was born in 1866. al The
now heroic spot "Snicker's Gap" in
Virginia, and was first owned by Wm.
Suckers, or as she respectfully called
HIN. old Bill Singers. When eleven
years Of age. her old master traded her to
George William Smith for an oil gray
mare, called Fanny Tayle." then as
famous on the turf as Flora Temple is in
our day. Dina, for she had not yet risen
to the dignity of Aunt, saw her new mas.
Ter, Governor of Virginia, burned at the
destruction Of tie Richmond Theatre, in
1911. In 1923, al The age Of fifty seven,
she was carried 10 Kentucky by her
young msslar, Maj. Nicholas Smith. She
made The trip in wagon, and was acc"s-
toned to camp on she bank OF the creeks
at night. Fourteen years ago she was
taken 10 Kansas by the laIe Col. IL +.
Johnson, who married the daughter o! her
young master, that she might be with her
children, whom his wife had determined
10 emancipate. She cooked for three
generations in one family. and handled
four upon her kneee.-St Louis Repub-
Hcan.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-03-27
Deatbs.

lr this place, on Thursday morning,
the 25lh, MIR. Richard c. UiHams, a
highly respected citizen. aged 81 years,
6 months and 10 days.
In Baltimore. on the 18th inst. after a
lingering illness, Mrs. Maria McMuilen,
vile OF the late Rev. Solomon McMullen,
once pastor Of tie Nj. E. Church cf this
place.
In Bconsboro, Nd, on Wednesday
evening last, of Pneumonia, Mr.. Leuis
Udtson. aged about 10 years.
On Friday last, near Scrabble. very
suddenly, Mrs. Elisabeth McQuiikin,
aged So years.
On the 18Th lnst., of Group, Fife L..
Wairaren, aged ii months.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-03-27

o. THE LApY's FRIEND FOR APRIL
"The Fortune Teller" is the subject Of
the fine STEEL engraving which leads off the
last number OF this charming monthly.
This is followed by handsome and re-
fined steel plate OF the latest Paris FASH
ions. Then we have striking picture
OF an Avalanche among The Alps, follow.
ed by number of engravings devoted 10
ladies and children's dresses, bodices,
fancy work. etc. The music for this
number is the popular song, Pulling
hard against the Stream" AS TO the lii.
eIsry contents, tina, powerful and deeply
interesting story, "Roland Yorke," by
The famous author of East Lynne and
the spirited and fascinating story. BE.
tween Two" by Miss Elizabeth Pres
colt, are continued with the complete
stories Of 1.-The Miracle of the Dice" by
Mrs. SpofforG "Keeping Toll gate by
Miss Boles (Augus. Belly "Eleanor
Wyvern's Crown" by Leslie Walter !;
Samuel Bankers Sister," by Frances
Lee. and Editorials, Fashionable Intelli-
gence. etc Published by Deacon &
Peterson, $40 Walnut street, Philadel-
phis.a, So so year (which also includes
large steel engravine). -Four copies.
So. Five copies (and one gra.is), So
"The Lady's Friend" and 1.-THE Salur.
day Evening" Post" land one engravingl.l
$500.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-03-27
ELMHlll GEMlIERY.

I Lii persons indebted to Elm wood Gem
y erery Company are hereby notified to
pay their accounts by The 18th Of this
month. Those who intend 10 buy lois
are requested TO do so as soon as convent.
enI, as ii will require large oullss Of
money TO erect a permanent fence around
the Cemetery. Instead OF asking conui
buttons the Company request The public
to buy lots, which 'hey have The privilege
OF selling.
DAVID BiLLMYER. President
c. +. BUTLER, Treasurer.
March 6. 1869. Al