davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
THE NEW IMMIGRATION SCHEME.

As We promised our readers, we fur
nish in our local column this morning q
comprehensive elaboration OF the new
scheme of immigration and settlement
OF waste lands projected by Col. LEE
CRANDALL. 1t viii strike our practical
men as ole Of the most feasible OF the
msny plans for the same purpose now
before the public and must prove, under
the control and direction OF its author,
and such gentlemen as he has associated
with him, a means to an end that a ma
jority of the Southern people desire TO
reach.
Virginia, South and North Carolina,
and Georgia, are now reaping the bene-
hts Of immigration schemes fostered and
encouraged by public IS well IS private
aid, and now we have Alabama and
Mississippi, under the system Of Col.
CRAEDALL, presenting themselves in
the most attractive way to European Is
well as the citizsns OF the Northern and
Western States. Il cannot fail 70 win
its way to popular favor, and when pre-
scented to the people Of Memphis BY Col.
YERGER, the Mississippi agent, 70 secure
the support OF such of our citizens as
have lands for sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
TRIBUTE OF
OFFIcE OF HEsrANDo IFsURANcE Co.,
.L..n... H. A...h % Iaaa 7

OFFICE OF Insurance COL
MEMPHIS, TENN, March q, 1863.
At a meeticg OF the Directors Of this Com.
pany. held This day. present 9. b. Dunscomb
Vice-Presideat NJ. l.. Meacham, A. Yaccaro,
D. Il. Townsend, Z. MeDavitt and I. Il. Mack
aII-the only absent member being the late
President, s. B. WILLIAMSON.
On motioB, Meszrs. MeDavitt, Townsend and
Meacham were appointed a COMMITTEES 70 draft
reso. u: lions expressive of the sentiments OF the
Board, and their Appreciation OF the services of
their late President, SAMUEL B. WILLIAMSON,
now decea.ed.
The committee reported the following, which
were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS. Gcd, in his mysterious Provi-
dencs, has taken from our midst SAMUEL B.
WILLIAMsoS, the worthy and honOred Prssi-
dent OF tais COMPANY one of the Oldest and
most respected merchants OF Memphis during
the past thirty-four years, having cast his lot
In this city at the age OF seventeen years his
career IS a business man was marked by great
energy, tact and sterling integrity, and in all
the walks OF life his example was worthy Of
emulation by us al therefore,
ResoIred That In the death Of our President,
SAMUEL b. WILLIAMSOS, this CoBpan has
lost a true and devoted MEND and officer, So
ciety a true Christian gentleman, the business
men OF Memphis an Gid ard most req eeted
associate, and his family a kind husband and
ten5er father.
Res0iOed. further, That a copy OF this cream
BILE and resolution be rendered TO the family Of
the deceaseI, together with the heartfelt con
doieuee Of all JEs ola-ers and Dirs ctUrs Of the
Hernando Insurance Com pany. and thai these
resolutions be spread upon The minutes Of
said Company.
Resolved, That we, the officers and Board Of
Directors VI This Company, attend the funeral
in a body. y. II. DHNSCOMB,
BEN MAY, Secretary. X4ee-Presldsnt.
I'm. NELSON, Assistant Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
WARRINGTON.

p WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Pfesi.
dent to-day nominated ]. c. Bancroft
Davis, Assistant Secretary Of State.
Lewis Downing, principal Chief Of the
Cherokee Nation, Ia a memorial to Con-
gress, calls its attention to the fact that
since 1866 treaties have beea made with
various tribes Of Indians with the view
ofsettlipg them to the Cherokee Domain.
Taey were made in plain violation OF
the Cherokes treaty OF 1866. In this, the
Cherokees, SO far from having contracted
with the said Indian tribes ia sales OF
these lands, were not even consulted as
to the price at which the United States
hss undertaken to dispose of them. He
begs leave TO express the earnest desire Of
the Cherokees to carry out the provisions
Of the treaty with the utmost good faith,
and that he as their Chief will spare
nc pains and lose no occasion to preserve
and strengthen the happy relations now
existing between the Cherokees and the
United States, but be deems it his duty
to state most respectfully that he fears it
will be beyond his power to restrain the
Cherokees from resisting all eneroach-
ments from other Indians.
The following is the bill introduced in
the Senate to authorizes prepayment OF
interest on the public debt:
Bet enacted, That the Secretary Of
the Treasury il hereby authorized,
whether he deems it for public interest,
10 prepay interest of the public debt for
u period not exceeding year, upon a
rebate OF interest st the rate OF six per
cent per Rnnum
Vice President Cclfax, with his wife
and sister, left this morning for Andover,
o. He returns soon to preside in the
Senate till the end Of the session.
The Senate 10 Executive session today |
confirmed only one unimportant nomi-
The United States Marshal for G sorgia
hss abscOnded with slOO,OO0 Of public
money.
Toe Committee on Bonding and Cur
rency, with Mr.. Garfield Chairman, at
their head, paid an Official visit shis
morning to the Secretary OF the Treas
1ry. The currency was the topic of con-
versatiOn. The Committee informed the
Secrstary, that an effort would be made
to pSss the bill for q redistribution Of
Lhe National Banking currency before
close of the session. Boutwell, said
that was done, he did not know Of any
further legislation necessary at this pres
snt time under that hesd.
The Cabinet meeting to-day, at which
the msnbers were present, continued
over two hours.
There was an evident diminution in
he throngs OF office seekers at the De-
'artment and Capitol to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24

charge, unless one be disposed to be an alarm
ist Were he one of the latter character, ne
might attach q certain amount OF sagolneaece
to some prominent occurrences OF Grants short
administration Thus. he might argae some
what as follows:
1. The appointment over Thomas of an an
serupulous instrument like Sheridan, Is in
dicative of some bad project.
2 Sherman, the successor of Grant as COM
mander OF the armv of the United states, Is
known TO be an uncompromising monarenis1
g Grant Is filing a majority of the ofacthl po-
sltions with relatives. personal friends ana ms
immediate retainers.
4. Grant Is disposed TO push our relAuens
with Cuba and Great Britain to the verge OF
war, and, in so doing, gives rise 70 the suspicion
that ne wishes to create an army upon whose
support he can rely for the carrying out OF
some Interior and sinister project
OF course, these assertions are those OF an
alarnist. Grant is OF the people. Grant wss
elected by a party that Is 50 governed by con-
science, so devoted to the interests OF God and
humanity, so full OF sympathy for the poor
people, that Il would never permit him TO com
NIT The crime of overthrowing the republic
And then we have this good thing:
The New York Tribune rather objected TO
Gen. Schoheld's appointment as Secretary OF
Wal by President Johnson, on the ground
athst the civil service should not be supplied
by men. drafted from the ranks of the army
and navy" Greeley changes his tune sud
denly when Gen. Rawlins Is appointed to the
same Office, and says:
The appointment OF Gen. Rawlins to sue
coed Gen. Seheflsld, gfyes universal Sdtsfdettoh.
Gen. RdlOliHS al present holds The position q Chty
Of STAT % the General Of the army, lCth He JHu
rank OF BriQddser General. This he viii resign
al once, and enter upoA the duties OF Lis new
Office.
The comments of the World upon this violent
change is decidedly good. Here it is:
a HanIet-Do you see yonder cloud that's
almost in shape Of a eameif
.Pol0ntAS-By the mass and tbs ike 3 e1mei,
indeed.
RanIa-Me thinks Il is Ike a weasel!
P0lOnfas-It Is backed Ike a weasel.
HamIet-Or like a whaie7
PoiOafas-Nery Like whale!"
Truly may GRANT conclude with the
not more undecided HAMLET, "They
fool me to the top Of my bent"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
nnN. PIERRE sauhE.

The New Orleans Times gives Publica-
ton to a melancholy fact that it were
useless longer to attempt to conceal.
PIERRE EOULE, one OF the brightest
ornaments OF the brilliant and learned
bar of New Orleans, one Of the most in
~tellectuaI and gifted among q host sf'
such, as ali will regret to learn, has sunk
into hopeless imbecility, has succnmbsd
to insanity, q wreck Hfof all his former
self" "a rare genius has suffered g
{" total eclipse. Passions Once so strong,
noble and generous, faculties that were
" wont to engage the admiration Of all,
"to illumiLe all subjects and diffuse q
" radiance in sll circles, have suecumOeo
ITO some mysterious power, ana no"
" thick darkness and debility possess the
/" mind and soul of one of the most gifted
"of cur citizens" The Times OF TIE
Is b inst. says:
Yesterday a petition was presented ~ 1uuso
DuvIgneaud BY Messrs. Charvet End DuPtAh'4e.
praying thai Pierre Soule he intercicted' anu
that a curator be appointed to lake chsrse u
his Affairs The petition alleges his permansnt
and cOmplera prosfratlOn and incapacliy' Ahh
distressing misfortune has long besn known IN
the community. From deiieacy TO his esteem
ed family, IL has not been regarded as proper
70 be referred Co in the public prints. ms rea-
son can no longer snppre 5 the expression OF
our profound sorrow and sympathy ior the
distinguished gentleman and his afflicted laih-
lily. The unhappy condition o 3 Ar. SouAe mas
been produced by family sofrOws OF the most
distressing character. His only son some lime
ago manifested symptoms of mental alteration
These have become permanent, and now both
father aud son demand the ineessant care OF
devoted relatives and friends. To those who
have known AIR. SOule in las prime as one
OF the most vigorous minded Of men,
with faculties of extraordinary bTilliancy,
ADD 50 well preserved, with tenn
perate, prudent systematic habits, VIII be sur
prissd, as well as pained, 10 hear OF his innrR1-
ity. Only the most poignant, deep and radical
sOrrOw, the most wearing, agooizing' and
crushing of ~calanlit.es, could unseat an intel
Iect 50 well balanced by nature and .Ong train
ing, 50 heslthily developed and disciplined.
Recalling the brilliant career OF the Rnitcted
gentleman, when the halls OF legislation and
the courts OF justice rang with the echoes OF his
melOdiaus tones, and audiences who were en-
chained by his magical elOquence, when his
noble presence in every sssemblsge and on all
occasions drew upon him the admiring gaze OF.
an beholders. the beautiful and melancholy
lines of Shakespeare oscur 10 us with peculiar
force aud impressiveDess:
a Nov we SET that noble and most sovereign
reason.
sweet bells, tangled, out OF tune, and
harsh"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
ST.

ST. LOUIS, March 23-Gsn. Nichols,
Of army headquarters here, has received
orders that, on the sixth Of March, Gen.
Gustav and command was on the north
fork OF Red river, Hear The base OF the
Wachita mountains, getting along
finely.
Gen. Schofgld and staff will leave for
Fort Lesvenworth, Kansas, to-day, at
which point the General will establish
temporary headquarters.
Omaha dispatches contain the follow
lag:
"Twenty Of Brigham Young's wives
arrived in Council Bluff, Iowa, to-day,
on s visit to friends in that city and
Omaha. Brigham's latest love, Miss
Folsom, is among the number. They
will continue their journey to Washing
ton.
Tbs ice in the Missouri river is NOV
ing, and the prospects Of an early open
ing Of navigation is very good.
The Union Pacific Railroad will COM
memo running passenger and mail trains
to Ogden, at the the head of Salt Lake,
Cd Thursday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, March 23.-Last night
about 10 o'clock the police arrested Gov.
Wells, A. q. Bond, Register of Bank
ruptey, and L. E. Dudley, Secretary of
tbs Republican State Central Commit
tee, OF a charge Of pE-loining from the
Postoffiee a letter written by w. H.
Samuel, tx Secretary Of the Republican
State Central Committee, to Elgsr Al
len, ex-membsr Of the State Constitu-
tioHal Convention. The parties were
brought before U. 8. Commissioner CAL
vim to-day, and were bailed until to-
morrow, to which time the case was con-
tinued. This is the same charge that
was published at the time of the Peters,
burg Convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
IURA.

There can lie little doubt that the adj
m~inistratiOR il eEgsr for 3 prstext TO
recognize and legitimate the govern
ment OF the CUBAN insurgents. Not
alone has the President expressed him
self favorable 70 such . movement, but
officers Of the army and navy, high in
rank, and known to be in his e~Onfdeaee.
Congress, too, has given earnest OF fts
disposition in this matter, In the refer
ence to the House COMMITTEES on Foreign
Relations, Of which he is Chairman, Of
the joint resolution introduced by Mr..
BANKS, and the reference to the Com
mittee GA Foreign Relations Of a similar
resolution, introduced in the Senate by
Iii. SHERMAN, whose brother being
General Of the army, suggests,
significantly, 8 unity Of design and
purpose between the legislative and ex.
ecutive branches Of the government. AT
the same time We hear OF the West
India feet being strengthened by
the addition OF several war vessels
OF the first class, and that two OF The
largest and heaviest armed iron cleds
have been ordered to rendez 0 at Kew 1
West, in readiness for any emergency
that may arise. The opportane arrival
ct Washington Of Senior MORALS LRaus.
envoy OF the Provisional Government |
increases the anxiety Of the public ia re.
gard to Cubsn matters and fmpsrts in
creased s~ignihesnee 70 what has already
transpired Of a character favorable II |
the i~nsurgent caass. To which nav be
added the petitions and Efforts Of the
Cuban ladies exiled from their hemes
and st present residents Of The United
States. From all this there can he
but n opinion deduead, and that Il
that the independence Of Cuba Is
not far distant and that the
GRANT administration and Radical
Congress, favored by the general eager
ness OF the people, are prepared upon
the slightest preteKt, and may take &C.
cssion through GeR. JORDAS and other
Americans now in Cuba for that parpose.
to make a pretext for the recognition.
and defence, as ally, OF the Cuban CIV
ernment. Speaking In the interest Of 3
common humanity, every DAY vio-
lated by the murderous excuses OF tie
Spanish authorities, we trust the day l.
not far distant when the plans and pur-
poses OF the rs~vOlutiOHists win be &C
eomplished, and the population and soil
OF ubs be once more restored ia the
Interests of civilization aud eonneree.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24

On our INST page We publish q report
Of the reception, by the people of Green
vile, Of the patriot ex-PresidenL AN
DREW JOHNSON. It wRs all that his
friends could have desired; and a fitting
and well deserved mark Of respect and
esteem by his neighbors and intimates,
those among whom be has risen from
the humble but honorable ranks Of me-
chanic life TO the highest Office in the
gift Of the people. From far and neal
they gathered, the old friends Of Mr..
JOHNSON, to bid him welcome hons after
the srduous years OF an official career
unexampled in our history. They greeted
him with words Of welcome from the
lips Of their foremost and most eloquent
speakers, eulogizsd his noble and
self-sacGi6cing defeacs Of the Constitu-
ton and with cheers aud shouts Of
glsdness testified the warmth and sim
cerity Of their congratulations upon the
honesty, devotion to principle aud sin
certify that Characterised him in the
Presidential office; sll which has since
been echoed by the millions that have
become acquainted with ths generous
testimony Of those b. know him long
est and best. No public man, since
WAsHINGTONis time, has beea 80 thor
Oughly tried aud tested, and not-one has
given stronger proofs OF integrity or
patriotism, than ANDREW JOHNSON. He
struggled bravely in behalf Of the Con-
stitution against an usurping Congress,
and defended, to the beat Of a giaDps
ability, the rights, the franchises and
the liberties Of the whole people. He
deserved, and has achieved well Of the
people, especially of Tennessee. He re-
turns to his home enjoying their Tespee.
and love, and bearing the stamp OF the
worlds approval as y pure and exalted
statesman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
wEArHER AND RIVERS.

New ORLEANS, March % Departed
Strader for Louisville, Commonwealth,
Bee and bsrges for st. Louis.
Arrived-RepublIc and Alaska.
CAIRO, March 23-Down Bismarck,
8 pm. Houston, 8 pm. T; Simpson Hor-
ner, 10 am. Clifton, at noon; Belle
Memphis, 5 pm.
Up-Dexter, 2 am. /; Magenta, 4 pm.
River rose three inches. The weather
is clear and pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, March 23.-Departed-Al-
ton and Mississippi. No arrivals. The
weather is clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, March 23.-Down-J. FL.
Groesbeck.
River rising with nine feet three inches
in the canal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL, March %. = This
morning about nine o'clock, two
coaches and 3 sleeping car wers thrown
from the track On the Toledo, Peoris eud
Warsaw Railroad, twenty miles west Of
Washington, III. There were a large
nunber Of passengers, including Gov.
Seymour, Of New York, thirty.6ve or
forty OF whom are o or less Injured.
though but few severely. C
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Vlncent Coll
Yer writes rom Fort Gibson that the Ia
diane be had seen, were fully as far adj
vanced In civilization as the whites in
neighbOrhood. They feel much
eheered at Grants Inauguration,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
II MPHIS APPEAL
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. MAReH "a.
CORRECTION.

In justice to Bishop QUINTARD We
must correct an error OF the Evening
Ledger aud say that the communication
Of '.Churchman" was not written by
him, nor could he have known of 1t
until its pubIHsation in the APPEAL OF
vsstardRv -rr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
A Strictly Mutual Company
Guarantee Capital OF $1eO. 600,
PAYING IT'S own DIVIDENDS.

The most popular and advantageous forms
and favorable terms Of Insurance presented.
q loan or credit OF One-third or desired) OF the
premium given. Surplus distributed on the
frat of January each year, and dividends paid
annually thereafter on the Contribution Plan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-The So
preme Court of this city refused the
application for writ Of error, in the case
of Twitchell. This finally dlsposes of
the case.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
DIRECTORS:

Oliver Garrison, Samuel Will, Theodore La
veille, Charles II. PECK, Gen. Thomas L. Price,
Jules Vale, George E. Robinson, Robert Il.
Carr, John f. Thornton. David X. Ferguson,
William 7. SeIby, Mich. sehAffsr, William t
Gay, William q. JamLson, r. p. H~anenkansp
L. Ii. Baker d. A. January, William j. Lewis,
James .. Carson, Jacob TaInm, Hon. John
Hogan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24

90
NOTICE SPECIAL.
II. 3. q CO 7,

soks 20 AAAJs SSaA
HAVING purchased the entire stock Of the
hala C0al Company, consisting Of one
hundred thousand bushels best Pittsbura Coal.
fard, Ieafns. etc, together with their good viii
ana consraeis,l tam now, rs managing partner
Ohe ABOVE nrm, prepared 10 supply Goa In
any quantity, on short notice. Have Samaved
70 tno once OF the Hays company, 2L Madi-
son street, where will be pleased 10 see an the
OF the Old nrm, as well as those
whose patronage I have heretF fore eaioved
mnzA Fl Z PACKsR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
srATE oy TEsNEssEn,

p ~ NAsHvILLK. January 4. 1853.
I, q. w. Blackburn, Comptroller of tina Trsas-
ury do hereby certify that the ST. Louis
Mutual Life Insurance. Company, located at
st. Louis. in the state Of Missouri. has
produced to me satisfactory evidence that said
Eomps W has complied with all the reauira-
mepts BIZ the laws OF the State OF Tennessee
imposed on Insurance Companies; and FUR
ther certify thai McAahon q Otis, Agents
of said Company, have also complied vita ths
requirements OF the laws OF the State, made
and provided In such eases wherefore, said
ST. Louis Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY
has authority 10 take risks and transact the
phis. Tenn.
g. w. BLACKBURN.
Comptroller OF Tennessee.
nlb7 b. PLUNKET,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24

Statement OF the Condition of tins 81.
Louis Mutual Life EnsarsRee Conn
Panys en- the list day Of January, 1859.
Ga the FIRST day of January, 1859, made to the
COmPtr0lier o. The State OF Ten9essee. in
cOmpliance with the laws of that Stats relst-
ing to Agents of Insurance Companies Of
other States doing business in that State.
name Of this Company Is The Saint Louis
Mutual Ldfe Insurance Company, and is loea-
ted in the City of ST. Louls, County OF 81.
Louis, State Of Missouri.
The amount OF Capital Stock is paid
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24

The public schools of OarksvilIe
were suspended on the 18Th inst, for
want OF funds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
AUCTION.

"WEDNESDAY, March "A, Y no, at the sales
w room Of Register, TrezeVang q Co, Aue-
toneers. at the Northeast corner Main and JEFF
fersOn streets, Memphis, Tenn. will be sold to
the highest bidder, at public sale, the andivi-
ded interest OF Joel W. Register, deed, being
One-half the lands IN the following tracts:
lst. TFact $40 acres On Island 40.
I'd. Tract "A acres On Isiand IS.
Sd. Tract 20 acJes on Island 40.
4th. Tract LOO acres on Island A..
5th. Tract 81 acres on Island 40.
9Th. Tract 30 acres on Island 20.
The lands viii be sold in separate tracts, ae-
corufng to a map, which may be seen at the
O1hee of the -adeLOneers. These tracts are well
known on the islands as the lands OF R0ySter
4 Bransford, and being 50 acef ssible to steam
boats and market, are exeeedlngly valuable
fer their lumber and praducfiens. Tire ash and
other woods VIII yield 100 cords 20 the acre.
Terms-Ons third cash, balance On a creGit OF
six and twelve months, Tor notes bearing SIX
per cent. interest, with two approved securi-
ties-
A ASTON, c. a N.
ROYsTER, IRRELEVANT q CO.,
mhf6 Aueti0upqrq.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
MAIN STREET STORES
At Auction.


We Will sell. on the premises, 70 the highest
builder, That valuable and eommOdiOus STORE
HOUSE, Nc. 37O, IN TIE PROVING BACK.
al the northeast corner Of Main and 9ayOso
streets, and No. SeSs being the next adjoining
store. These houses are built upon lots 'front.'
Ing about 2 feet on Main street, by a depth of
about "a feet-are four stores, the ground doors
being designed for Stores and the upper stories
for offices, sle~eping-rooms or for fanLies-dry
and fine cellars TO both houses.
The buildings are under rent until lst Oeto-
Fer to g0cd tenants, asd must always conn.,
mand full prices.
TERMS OF SALE-OBs-half Cash, balance
In twelve months, with interest.
ROyster. TrexeVanl & Co.,
mhl7 d&w AUCTIONEERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-24
OFFICERS:

{. A. JANUARY, President CHAS. H. PECK,
Vice-President; WM. 7. SELBY, Secretary
J. s. MILLER, Assistant Secretary /; WIN. NJ.
BENTON, General Agent WM. + HARVEY,
Aetuary Hon. ELIZUR WRIGHT, Consult
ing Actusry WM. II. MCPHEETERs, MD.
Examining PhyEician.