davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, November 24.-The gas
factory in Harper Brothers publishing
establishment exploded this morning,
seriously burning John Graham, fire.
man, about his head and extremities.
The lights were put out, and the roof
covering the gasometer was opened
An embankment accident occurred at
Clifton, Staten Island. yesterday, and
seven men were buried for some time.
They were finally extricated alive.
G. A. Woodruff, formerly State Sena-
tor, died at his residence in this city yes
terday.
Deputy Sheriff Jarvis arrived late
yesterday afternoon with new warrants
of arrest for Ingersoll, Woodward and
Garyey, issued by Judge Leonard at Al
bauy, November 22d. This order re
quires the accused to be held in $500, 600
bail each, and is made returnable De
cember 10Th at the Office of the Bureau
of Municipal Correction. lngersoll, II
is again reported on good authority, will
appear in the city to-day and surrender
himself to the Sheriff, who will accept
the bail which Ingersoll will offer. de
is still staying at Orange, N. j., and was
seen yesterday in Jersey City. Wood
ward is believed to be in Toronto, and
Garvey is probably in England.
The order issued by Judge Leonard
extending the time for the justification
of Tweed's bail to twenty days, was
based on an affidavit made by one oil
Tweed's lawy ers, wherein the deponent
declares that the defendant, Tweed, had
been advised by his counsel to move, and
in good faith intended to move, for re
duction of bail, to vaeate the order oil
arrest.
A prominent county official says that
since Tweed has learned that there is
probably not sufficient evidence to con-
Wet him, he has been less active in his
preparations for leaving the country, but
that his departure is only question OF
time, and that he has applied to the
com any in which his life was insured,
for permission to travel beyond the seas.
At a late hour last night Joseph R.
Walters entered saloon on Third ave-
nue. and, seating himself, drew a revolt
yer and shot himself through the head.
He was removed to the hospital in dy-
ing but conscious condition. He refused
to assign any cause for the deed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25
TRAIN.
The Next Presidents lecture last
Evenfng-A W0rktpEmon's meet
ing 10 be Held Tonight.


Tho Next Presidents lecture last
Eveufng-A W0rktBEm0n's Meet
Ing 20 be Held Tonight.
A fair audience greeted the appear
ance Of GeorgefrancisTrain on the stage
Of theAssemblyHall last evening. Mr.. I.
went into his Presidential canvass with
a vim. He recounted his hair'breadth
escapes in Ireland, England, France,
Switzwerland and Germany, in which
lands he was feared as Communist, In
ternationalst and revolutionist of the
Red school. He dissected the Grant
party, which he said consisted of three
elements-the army the Dent family and
the thieves. Colonel Train went in on
his muscle, and spoke of physical strength
most necessary for a Presidential as
pirant. After smashing the crowned
heads Of Europe, the systems Of religion,
the Democratic and Radical parties, Big
and Little Tammany rings the voluble
talker took shy at Memphis. he adj
vocated the reelection of Mayor John
son, who is now president of Train
league. He stated that Mr.. Johnson
was a public benefactor, who reduced
the city debt, and advised all voters to
stick to him and abandon party hacks.
The destiny of Memphis was foretold
by Train in the following pointed and
pregnant sentences
What you wart is to perfect your
city credit so as to put yourselves in q
condition to build your railroads, to erect
bridge over your river, to inaugurate
union depots, water works, extend the
pavement into every street and alley,
and light up the town as it ought to pe.
You want no Tammanys nor party
hacks here in Memphis. You must
stand together and work like well-uni-
ted family for the best man. Your rail
road projects are only in their infancy
here. You must go to Shreveport and
Kansas City. These will give you five
hundred thousand bales of cotton, mil
lions of cattle, and a grain trade
equal to Chicago. Put on all the steam
you can and stretch out for these
things or be left behind in the race.
The following startling resolutions
were adopted by the meeting:
MEMPHIS RESOLUTION.
Memphis, neither too hot nor too cold,
too wet nor too dry, shipping one-6fth
the entire cotton crop, with its fifty
thousand populations with its foundries,
oil, -four and saw mills, machine shops
and car manufactures; with its fine pub
lie halls, hotels and gasworks; its ten
miles of Nicolson pavement; its live
board of trade; its enterprising news
papers; its tolerant churchmen its fine
public schools and colleges; its four com
plete trunk railways and six under way;
its prospective bridge, union depot and
waterworks; its three thousand steam
boat entries. 1t only requires splendid
public library, score of wooden and
cotton mills, so that we can clothe Eng
land as well as feed her, and solid vote,
ignoring creed, party and nationality for
the peoples candidate for the presidency
on the platform of the three resolutions:
First-Beat Grant.
Second-Beat Grant
Third-Beat Grant,
to make Memphis the great bluff CITY"
of the Mississippi Valley.
Mr. Train will deliver a lecture to the
workingmen at the Assembly Hall to-
night. Admittance, fifty cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25
CONNECTICUT.

MERIDIAN, November PA horrible
tragedy occurred near here yesterday.
A young German named Veltz murdered
his mother and then committed suicide,
under the following circumstances:
Yeltz, who resided with his parents, one
and half miles fromWest Meridian, has
been confirmed invalid for seven years,
though able to attene to his business.
He was confined to his bed, however, for
several days past, and on Thursday night
was delirious. But as he appeared to
be much better yesterday morning, his
attendant only visited him at intervals
during the day. During the afternoon
Of yesterday, his sister, hearing a
noise, went TO his bedroom and found
him lying on the floor and his mother
partially concealed by the bed clothes.
A physician was sent for but the woman
died within few minutes and Velts
was already dead. An ugly cash upon
her throat and one upon her sons, and
bloody knife, told the whole story; and
marks Of blood upon the wall gave evil
dence Of the fearful struggle between
the mother and her maniac son. The
coroner held an inquest and rendered a
verdict in accordance with the facts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25
ZIG ROYAL THING.

A special to the Louisville Courier
Journal of the 23d has this reference to
the reception of the Grand Duke by the
Russian Minister:
In front Of the depot a train Of four
carriages 10 lac had been drawn up for
the Imperial party That occupied by
the Grand Duke was a new carriage OF
the Clarence pattern, upholstered in
cherry-colored satin and drawn by two
let black horses, who were mounted with
eold.plated harness. 4 driver and foot
man in livery completed the outfit. The
rest of the suite we're seated in the other
coaches. the bright lace trappings OF the
under officials exciting all the while the
the gaze of the NOTWITHSTANDING crowd.
From the depot the entire party drove
to the residence Of Minister Catacazy,
on Franklin Square, which was in a
glare of light for their reception. Mr..
Catacazy alighted first, the Grand Duke
next. and then came the rest of the
party. The Grand Duke took Mr.. Gaia
cay arm and entered the house. AT
the door, in accordance with an ancient
Russian custom Of hospitality, where a
member of the Imperial family visits
subject, Madame Catacazy met the royal
visitor, and holding in one hand gold
saltcellar filled with fine salt and loaf
of Russian bread in the other, said: l
present you bread and salt. The
Grand Duke received it and handed it TO
one Of his suite, and then passed into
the house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25

Mr.. Ed. Hogan, mate Of the steamer
Phil Allin, was attacked by q negro
roustabout yesterday. The African
drew a large knife and was proceeding
TO dissect Hogan in the best anatomical
style when the latter drew a pistol and
shot the cutter in the face, inaicting
a severe wound Hogan gave bond in
two thousand dollars to appear before
Z squire Spellman on next Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25

Justin Mccarthy writes from London
of Joaquin Miller, that he would coca
sionally take a book with him to din
ner party, and calmly inform his hostess
that he did so because he did not care to
talk to people at dinner, and preferred
to read. | have heard that he has
amazed a drawing-room by suddenly
Selling young lady's back hair, "
pulling it down until it hung in DISNEY
eled richness, and then covering it with
kisses, on the allegation that it reminded
him ofthe hair of some loved creaturein
another cline. If Joaquin had been
shot then and there it would have been a
clear case of justifable homicide.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25

SIAIM0NS-0n November 90. 1871. WILBUR
NAY SIMMONS, infant son of j. A. and Annie
l.. Simmons. aged two and half days.
It is sad to sec the tiny howeret gathered
and borne away from earth; but oh what a
blessed solace to the crushed hearts of the
mourning parents to know that loving
hand plucked only to transplant 1t in the
fields of light around the throne Of our father
in heaven. Safe from earth's storms dear
little Wilbur May is at home with Jesus-a
treasure in the heavens, drawing more closely
the sorrowing ones here to that world where
they shall live in endless joy with the little
one that died. M.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25
TRADE.
This is the telegraph from New Tor

This is the telegraph from New York.
Comparative cotton statement: Total
receipts from September /, 1870, were
9l6, 70l bales, same time this year, 775,-
1884 bales. Total exports from Septem-
Der !, 1870, were 4440sj bales; same
time this year, 1873. 425 bales. Stock at
all United States ports last year, 1852, III
bales; this year, 36l, O3s bales. At in
terror towns last year, 1881 bales; this
year. $3.50 bales. At Liverpool last
year, 374,OOO bales this year, $4,000
bales. American cotton ahoat for
Great Britain last year, 22s,OO0 bales;
this year, l24, 0O0bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25

CISoISNATl, November %. - Flour
6rmer; family, lOe higher Hogs more
active; sales range from s. 25 to so.
Provisions frmer, Whisky steady, soc.
All others as last quoted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25

Dorabella, who reads the papers,
thinks il nothing wonderful that the
ring should be in arrears. She says she's
hid a ring in her ears ever since she vas
seven years old
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FREIGHT ROUTE.
NEW FREIGHT ROUTE
AND
COTTON ExPRESSI
Memphis TO New York, Boston, Phila-
delphls, Baltimore, and New
England Cities,
VIA CHARLIE SION.
FREIGHT ROUTE.

TYHIs ROUTE 80 FAYORABLY KNOWN
Il before the VAR l. again In eood order,
and offers superior advantages 70 shippers
quick time. low rates, no transfer betscen
Msaphis and Cha leston. The roafa IN in
tercst have Get apart a certain humber Of
rars- marked Memphis aHd Charleston Cot
ton Exprcss-to Be used exclusively Tor ship
pins cotton, and these cars fa1 on : regular
Ihrouah kchedula 70 Charleston. Tine. four
days. shlpperi are requested % favor this
~ 7. G. PULLIAM. Aren't.
4-4 rs MainlHtreet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25

The Emperor of China is, says the
Courier Diplomatiqqe, about to be mar
ried AS on such an occasion certain
special taxes are levied, considerable
discontent is felt by the people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25

As the people cannot give every clever
man in the city an Office, had they not
better hunt up the bes; men and pnt
them in Officer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25

MAD MIc ANN E,
VNHE FORTUNE TELLER. CAN BE CON-
II suited az
Iss Main webster BIoelsl. IA noor.
III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25
LATEST TELEGRAMS.


AMERICAN PRKas ASSOCIATION. VIA q. Y. a A.
TnLKeRAPH COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25

nLArKs OF ALL KINDS NEATLY
ID printed At The Lsdgor Job once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-25
FORTUNE TELLER.

the lowest rates. at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-26
SHERIFFS SALES.

Mrs. Widow Catherine Ncssly VS.. Alexan-
der NOrtOn-Seventh District Court for tie
parish of Orleans No 1870.
VIRTUE OF WRIT OF SEIZURE AND SALE TO
ID me directed by the Honorable the Seventh Dis
trict Court for the parish of Orleans in the above
titled cause Twill proceed to sell at public auction
the Merchants and AuctOneers' Exchange, ROYAL
the Second District OF this city. ON MONDAY. Feb
rlIary q. 1871. at twelve O'Clock NJ, the following
described property, tO-wt:
|. 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together wit h
the buildings and improvements situated in the
First District of this city in the square bounded by
Grod Camp Lafayette and Magazine streets,
having twenty-five feet front Girod street, by
one hundred and twenty-five feet in depth.
2. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with the
Improvements thereon, situated in the said First
District OF this city, in said square bounded by
Girod, Camp, Lafayette and Magazine streets, and
measuring each, i'll American measure twenty
feet front on Magazine street, by one hundred and
sevent y-One feet i'll depth.
Being the property which was purchased
by defendant herein. on the nineteenth day of july
1866, at ii public sale then made by CuthbeIt Bull
lit then Marshal of the United States for the
Eastern District of Louisiana acting under IA writ
of feri facias to him directed by the Honorable
the Circuit Court of the United States for the Sixth
Circuit and Eastern District OF Louisiana. on the
fifteenth day OF MAY, 1866, and rendered in the
matter of the suit OF the said Alexander Norton
steamer H. r. w. Hill and others, Me- 2147 OF the
docket OF said Court; which said sale has been duly
recorded i'll the clerks office said United States
Circuit Court in book OF sales, No ,. pages HI to
III INCLUSIVE
Seized i'll the above suit.
Terms-Cash Oh the spot.
C. s SAUVINET
ja26 fel5 26 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-26
Y. d.
fe: 20 mh1 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.

N...;,, I,,,.. n.,,uud.. Eour,h
WE" nt IN 49, Vs. t IT. Pari.I of 0rl.anS No
,, ao, "e"l' ioi VIC III 10" VI o'''"'' AVE-
-T,Tyybr,-p I'D u-p,r NJ E1EpI E.c1.S
X IN ~ ". WI" ~ u or n. Envrtn
n;,; 10 NC T uect . tf 'no ;I az 6rIo.nS =,
n i oon,t ioa tne PARISH u VI ooanJ 49, m
INC III a,ti a. .Lo' Mar.horitS ond .Tc
az $500 49, E~nLn, 1e . trot hatn,.an canal
h C. 1s 100 ~ a. -; ~ Z SoonJ n. rirt ~
t ttm ST. om MnSn.Y Nj W,rch ~ 1871 at
.o NJ - .aIi.r','.i iasor;haS ,ron
tMeNo u A' 'n0 A'A'o"ihs 0 pf
cry 1--WE SnJrApES or cpnrvD s;+r,+ad lri,,
LiHn C,n VI 81; 81. f 49,, ,S
anu u'rn, ~ f ~ y ms YES hionninr +,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-26
DY PLACIDE ). SPEAR, AuCTIoNEER

DY PLACIDE J. SPEAR. AuCTIONEERI,
ID Office 46 Exchange aey.-THURSDAY. March
2 1871 at twelve O'Clock, will be sold for whatever
they will bring, at the Royal street Auction En-.
change Gate Bank of Louisanal, corner OF COnti
and Royal streets, to wit
ELEVEN LOTS OF GROUND, with the improve.
nlents thereon, situate in the Second District OF
this city, in the square bounded by Broad, Cont,
White and Carondeet Walk, designated by the
numbers seventeen, eighteen nineteen. twenty,
twenty-one, twenty-five, twenty-three, twenty
tour, twenty-five twenty-slx and thlrty-three.
Lots numbers eighteen, nineteen and twenty
measure each thirty -four feet four lines front on
Broad street by an irregular depth OF one hundred
and thirteen feet, lot number twenty forming the
corner OF Broad and Cont streets. On lot number
eighteen is a small frame house containing two
cabinet, gallery in front cistern, etc. Lot
number seventeen measures thirt y-twO feet front
on Broad street by one hundred and twelve feet six
inches and three lines in depth. Lots twenty one
and twenty-five, inclusive, measure each thirty feet
on Cont street by a depth of enc hundred and
thirty four feet. Lot number thirty three
.hiytv-twO feet front on White street by one hun.
high ground. well fenced in and cultivated. and
suitable for gardening, diaries etc, and in fast
improving neishbOrhood. The whole TO be sold in
lots to suit purchasers
Terms and COndltOns-One fourth cash; balance
one. and three years credit for notes bearing
special mortgage, with vendors lien and privilege
the property sold with interest at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from date of sale until
final pa yment the clause of five per cent for attor
news fees in of judicial proceedings for the
c0very Of payment of said notes. or any portion
thereof the buildings on lot number eighteen to
DO kept insured for the amount OF the notes fur
nshed and policies transferred to the parties in
interest. The taxes of 1870 viii be PAD by the
vendor.
Acts of sale before Robert J. Ker, notary public.
together with internal stamps etc., at the
expense OF the purchasers.
P. S.-The whole will be sold according to plan
now On exhibition at the Exchange. leo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-26
Michael l.. Bowling vs.. DIR. lothian Pot
ter-SeeOnd Justice Court Nos 10 80 and

Michael l.. Bowling vs.. DIR. lothian Pot
ter-Second Justice Court Nos. 10 49, and
1O,450.
PY VIRTUE OF TWO WRITS OF FIERl FACIAS
- TO NE directed by the Honorable W L. Evans
Second Justice OF the Peace i'll and for the parish
OF Orleans, shall proceed to sell at public auction
on TUESDAY, March u, 1871, at IL O'Clock NJ at
tn" Merchants and AuctiOneers' Exchange on
Royal street, between Canal and Customholse
streets the following described property, to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the improve
mcnts thereon, and all rights, ways, servitrtes
privileges AMI appurJeudnces thereuntO belonging
or IN any Wise appcTtaInIng. situated in the fan
bong Dclassz" II The Fourth District of this CIV
in the square bounded by Pleasant Toledano and
Lerer streets and the prhlic landing or Water
streets. Said lot being designated by the number
one. on a plan drawn by B. +. Nichols archi-.nt
dated sixth March, l8i9, and deposited in the Office
OF L. X hirnv late notary public III the parish of
Jefferson, and forming the corner of the putlic
landing, oI Water street. and Tolelano stree and
measuring t'Nrly-twO feet eleven inches and one
line mont ON the puhlic landing, or Water street
tweLtN-tISHt 1tct on Lcvee street by a denth ard
mont on 1oltdano street of eighty feet and
foTI ines being tAe same property acquired by The
dtltnoa herein from Fehcite Raymond. hy an act
passed before \. Ma2ureau notary public on the
tweutysiXth day OF March 1863, and regis cred in
CONVEYANCE Office, book SO, folio 80, New Or cans
August 3, 1870.
Seized in the above entitled suit
Ttrms-Casn.
A. j. DAvERN.
ICY 80 uA!4 Constable SecQId Justice Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-26
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS, CARPETS.
ETC, AT AUCTION.

DY H. Nj. & b. j. MONTGOMERY, AUC
- tioneers-Will be sold on every SATURDAY.
TUESDAY, and THURSDAY, at the Old Auction
Mart 81 Camp street, at eleven O'Clock
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF NEW and SEC
OND-HAND FURNITURE, such as Rosewood
Mahogany and Walnut Bedsteads, ArmOrs Blu
reaus, Waslstands. ParlOr Furniture, Marble Top
Centre Tables, Carpets, French Plate Mirrors,
Mattresses Cooking Stoves, etc.
ALSO.
large invoice of Cottage Beds, Cane and Wood
Seat Chairs. Also, Upright and Square Pianos Of
Pleyel. Favre and other manufactures
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE of
all description at private sale.
Terms-Cash nOo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
TTyHE BARBAulN GAS LE0HTING
COMP ANY. N--

New ORLEANS, anuary ~, 1871.
We, the undersigned, practical chemists, residing
in this city, after having carefully and fully tested
the process of the BARBARIN GAS LIGHTING
COMPANY OF LOUISIANA for making gas under
the patents Of Messrs Barbarin Dupas and
known the BARBAkIN GAS, do hereby declare
that there Is no possibility of any explosion in the
process. and that the gas, in ito chemical cOmbina
tion is even less dangerous than coal gas owing to
its great richness in carbon and poverty in
hydrogen.
JAS ALBRIGHT N. D.
l. CR.sWCOUR, NJ. D.
To Charles Cavsroc Esq, President Barbarin
Gas Lighting Company of Louisiana.
ICOPy.l
We, the undersigned hereby declare that in orr
opinion the apparatus furnished and used by the
Barbarin Gas Lighting Company Is NOT DANGER
OUS and that We HAVE NOT INCREASED THE
RATES OF INSURANCE on the buildings and
establishments using said apparatus.
lSgnedl
HENRY PEYCHAUD,
President Hope Insurance Company.
JULES TUYES,
President New Orleans Mutual Insurance Company.
r. FOUhCH1,
President Merchan Mutual Insurance Company.
CHARLES ROMAN,
President Salamander Fire Insurance Company.
LLOYD R. COLEMAN,
President Mechanics and Traders Insurance Com.
CHARLES BRIGGS,
President Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company.
L. GANUCHEAU.
President Louisiana State Mutual Insurance Com
pany. -
ALFRED MOULTON,
President Home Mutual Insurance Company.
H. DOANE,
President Factors and Traders Insurance Com
pany.
President Atlantic Insurance Company.
THOMAS SLOO,
President Sun Mutual Insurance Company.
J. H. OGLESBY,.
President Commercial Insurance Company.
THOMAS A. ADAMS,
President Crescent Mutual Insurance Company.
D. MICHEL,
President Germania Insurance Company
A. CHIAPELLA,
President Union Insurance Company.
OFFICE Nkw ORLEANS BULLETIN,
January 26, 1871. !
For two month"; past We have used the Barbarin
gas in Office editorial, and composing rooms,
and take pleasure in testifying that it is giving
tire satisfaction. 1t affords o bright, steady. soft
light. less injurious to the eyes, and much cheaper
than any light we have ever tried.
SEYMOUR, JEWELL Il CO.,
ia3l I'm Editors,and ProPr;etors-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-26

The above statement is true and Just transcript
from the books OF the Company.
KASPAR AuCH President.
LOUIS MATHIS. Secretary.
STATE OF louisiana
Parish OF Orleans,
City OF New Orleans. )
Sworn 20 and subscribed before ne, this twenty
seventh day OF January, l8,l
CHARLES A. MEYERS,
sixth Justice of the Peace, Parish OF Orleans.
At meeting of the Board oe Directors, held on
the twenty third day of January 1871 1t resolved
to declare dividend of twenty five per cent OH the
amount OF cash paid III, TO be credited Oh stock
notes.
KASPAR AUCI President.
JOHN HENDERSON, Vice President
LorIs MATHIS, Secretary.
At the annual election, held on the ninth instant,
the following gentlemen were elected directors OF
tins company, to serve during the ensuing year
kaspar Auch, John Henderson,
J. H. Keller Robert jackson,
L. L. Levy John Purcell.
@. F. Theisman, Louis Faesse
kaspar Auch, j., john Henderson, Jr.,
Henry Ellermann, Robert D. Maclin,
Philip Drunm, Alfred Shaw.
Charles Kunmel Z. H. Burton,
J. II. Gerding Henry Rice.
August Bernard, Henry Btns !. Jr.,
Florence Ptister, Christian Melle,
J. F. Kranz, W. K. Fish,
Louis Mathis.
And at n meeting of the board held on the six
teenth instant. Kispar Anch, ESQ.,. was un;n-
imously reelected President. John Henderson,
Esq. Vice President, and John Purcell, Esq,
Inspector. - -
ja29 In LOUIS MATHIS, Secretary.