davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20

&c. Rsaektoos.-To procure final papers
of full citizenship the law requires that
the applicant shall have resiaed IN the
United States i've years, and have made
his declarstory statement two years before
he can receive final spen. All those, there.
fore who have resided In the United States
five years, and received their nrst papers
before Aug. 9Th, 1872, can get final papers
in time for this election. Clerks fees, we
believe, are a.
L. K. Nadiso1 Co.-The n. p r. r.
Company filed map Of the general line OF
the Road in the Office of the Commissioner
1t Washington, Feb s1st, 1872. On May
9Th, 1872, the Register and Receiver Of
Montana published The Lands as withdrawn
from and after that date. The Company
now files claim with the Commissioner
that the lands were BY right withdrawn
Feb. 2lst. If he has decided the question
We have not yet seen it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20
{. |. BONNER l. CO.,

1--we received during the week, direct from New YORK
BAJoU'S KID GLOVES,
ALEXANDERs KID GLOVES.
FRENCH CORsLTs.
'BE>r FIT TING" CORsErs,
TioMPsON's CORsETs,
WALL PAPER.
MEMS HATS,
BOYS HATS,
FRENCH CASHMERE PANTS.
BLACK DOEsKlN PANTS,
RE YER PANTS.
Also from San Francisco:
CALIFORNIA OVER SHIRTS.
UNDERWEAR. ,no
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

Rev. VIM. Il. STOW will preach 1t Bear.
town next Sunday morning and evening.
Ed. Howe, the strawberryist win b In
this evening or tomorrow morning. Leave
orders ct Scott House.
A number of our Helena visitors and Cit
liens had pleasant excursion to Warm
Springs on Thursday.
Mr.. james Stuart returned TO Deer Lodge
/ yesterday, after IN absence Of several
months on the frontier.
Billy Wilson IL In receipt Of large in.
voice of imported ales, and favorite whis-
kies. See local notices.
The Fire Engine cost in New York g..
$50. 1t weighs 1 800 pounds, and 10 shipped
by J. A. Creighton & Co.
Bonner & Co. received large invoice Of
goods by slow freight since last issue, and
have been selling immensely.
Bishop Marvin, of st. Louis, an eloquent
and able divine, will preach at the Court
House this evening and tomorrow.
We are indebted to Mr.. Sol Star, Receiver
Of the Land Office, for copy Of the mining
law and the Department regulations there.
under.
Mr.: N. Wolverton, of Rocker, informs US
that water IL holding up remarkably well in
that section and much Of the ground pay.
ing WELL
Messrs. E. T. Huson q Co., have estab.
Iished . general store on Flint Creek.
where the people of the vicinity can pros
cure all necessary supplies. It b . good,
square'dealing, reliable irm and worthy of
patronage.
Messrs. N. Armstrong and A. J. Elder,
Capitalists Of indianapolis went up on
Thursday to take look q the Copper and
gold leads of Butte. There is the field for
the best paying investments in Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20
oto"M'lleR"WH'skY,
At THE BANK EXCHANGE

Bitter Rect Surveya-The Surveying
parry OF Messrs Irwin q ROhleder consist.
ing OF half . dozen pcrsons arrived from
ne'ens on Monday and has gone to Bitter
MOOT to commence the survey OF that vi.
ey. II will take the remainder of the sur
.ey'ng season 70 complete the work they
nave, when the settlers can enter the lands.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20

bio o@cial capacity setting forth the facts
to the owner. possessor Or their legally ap.
pointed agent, with the correct dates and
times Of the 6lings Of the same.
j. was Rssolsed, that copy Of these BY.
Laws be sent to the NEW NORTH. WEsr
and Weekly lndependsns for publication.
J. n. ALak1, President
]. n Merrill, Secy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20

500 14Ol e1, Mules
and Colts fs1l. sale +!
Time hundred head Ut Horses. Mules and Colts for
sale cheap for cash. Apply to
w. w. JONES.
Or CHAS. 3. WARREN,
1OSu Deer Lodge CITY,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20
Medical Notice.
DIR. O. B. wHITFORD.
0FFICE-One door south of Bielsnbere 4 Prouses
" butcher shop.

The Doctor having permanently established in this
city, Ut not professionally engayed) may 1t all times
DC found at his Office to attend to calls In the city OF
from the country and. having ten years experience
the treatment Of diseases peculiar to the mountains
can safely cay that II within the reach OF medicine his
patients will be successfully treated.
Private Diseases treated without the use of merc.
~ with unparalleled success Syphilis IN all its vari
40 forms, GOnorrhoea, elect Structure, Orchitis Her
MA SPermatorrhoea and all Urinary diseases. Coz.
suatt0n, by letter or Ut the Oce Free r. O. Box l96
64ly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20

T. hereby given TO the qualified electors OF School
District NJ one IL Deer Lodge county, n r., that
mere wii ~ ~ election held ut the Court House, ia
nees Lodge city on Saturday. August 10th, 1874 for
tue purpose Ut voting upon the question Of leyyg
g.. IN the property 70 raid district 70 build school
money required, &AsOl general ateandsncs az thr
voters Of the district IL requested. '-~
., The boundaries Ut District No are n follows:
line running ea.t and west from the mouth Of Carbo0
gulch. is the boundary Rock creek II the W. line
Lutte blac kfoNt aud Dog creeks are the n line and
the summit Of the range 10 the r. line.
POus will b open from . 4. n. top
THOS ASrLlN0,
.-. s~s. THOS. H. IRVINE
.z. GRANVILLE STUART
1oS& Trustees School District No. l.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20
BYLAWS OF FLINT CREEK DISTRICT
A>''i $500 :: e; fs99ls. -; III 4 PHI

800; 4 +, u: :i;iits ISL si III h r'
At meeting of the miners Of Flint reel
| Mining District, Deer Lodge County, Mon
tana, held on the 18th day Of July, A. d
1872, ]. Alger was elected permanent Presi
dent, and J. N. Merrill. Secretary.
The following By-Laws were then read
and adopted: -
SEC. l.. That in order 10 meet the ~
quirenents Of On Act entitled IAN act q
Provide for the development of the mining
resources of the United States" passed by
the Forty Second Congress Of the United
States, and the Laws of Montana Territory
al owners Of quartz claims now located OF
that may hereafter be located in Flint
Greek Mining District shall be allowed the
sum Of seven and One.half dollars per day
for actual labor done IN and upon their
ground located, owned, or held - such;
said labor to be performed in the further
development and improvement upon the
said Claim, lode or vein In good faith and in
compliance with Section (5) Five of said
Act Of Congress.
SEC. 2. Upon the performance of the
labor IN Improvements required under the
said Section Five of the said United States
Mining Law, the owners, locatOrs or their
legal representative may make IN affidavit
before some person competent to admins.
ter oaths, that he b, . performed the neces-
sary amount of labor required under Sec.
Five Of the aforesaid Act OF the Forty.
Second Congress Of the United States, CIV.
ing in said affidavit the correct dates of
such performance Of labor and tho correct
amount Of time 70 employed with the name
Of the lode, and number Of claim, or frac,
ton Of claim, and it, direction from dis.
covery Of said lode, and file the same with
the Recorder Of the District, and. tl.ereupon
shall be entitled, upon compliance with the
following Section az these BY Laws. 70 re-
coive certificatefroln sajd Recorder Of the
said affidavit, with dste OF ding, and labor
70 expended upon said claim.
S4C. 8. Il shall be the duty Of the Re-
c0rtier Of the said Uistrict, upDn receiving
one dollar fee, IL take the AFFIDAVIT OF any
md oil locatOrs. owners or agents that have
lone and performed sajd labor upon, loca.
led, owned or legally represented ground. /
II persons - applying Tor record Of such |
work and labo! done by them, In represent.
ng quartz mining claims or fsaction 81 |
:laimS, u this sid Flint Creek Nlnine
District, and do the sams and y shai(
llon keep ! record prpesiy lndexed vhssS-
u ehall b entered the NAME q oach peepou
o ding, whether for himself Or Tor : min.
:ipal, the name Of lho Dode, IL c)eia or
'ractioa Of claim, it, di5sctioa from diaoov.
-. Asd y, H. Rscocde Of sasd Dis.
stct upon yecsips Of said aAldavit 81 eacA
gvssal c1olue mons5ooed, and ~ hwfol
= a 90 d"llar. shsn ieDae . eogtl1ca1s s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20

Passengers North.-Ihe following pas.
se"gers left Corinne July 18th: G. E.
Rogers, }. +. Dunley, Il. kleinschmidt.
CoRiSSE, 18th: Miss Nellie Beach, Jas.
Wilson.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20

Dn. SAs1's CAfARaa REHsDY b no Patent Nedi.
cine hsmbug, gotten up 70 dupe the ignorant and
eseduIous, but 10 perfect Specific for Nasal Catarrh
Cod In the head" and kindred diseases
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20

The Races.- Everything betokens splen.
did series Of races next week. Among tho
horses that have come In are Gmy Fannie,
the Lewiston marc, Charley Williams sor.
rel, and Buckskia Charley. They promise
to n b tho best races ever held In Deer
L0dRoL
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20
t1yprth:aTtst:
-, Morning, July goth, 1872.
Episcopal.

,,.uor TITLES APPOINTMENTS.
pev, Bishop Daniel s. futile will preach
~ ''1orins times and places:
ri~w",, IA NJ and 8 p. NJ. Sunday. July Z.
'1ssCN 70 N. Wednesday, July 10.
s.;ip CA N. and 5 .. N. sunday, July II.
rn'a J. v, and =. N. July q.
70 ~ H. Tuesday. July %.
-, ~ III # l. NJ. and sr; y: sunday, July 70:
\ " "" . T. SUNDAY, August Hss":' H. t.
fIesss' -. VI. sunday. August II.
ss'''m,1' 4. N. and . r. n. Sunday. August 10.
.egA - !; a N. and 3 r. N. sunday, August Is
s,t.., y school House, sP. N. Monday. Arg. %.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20
LOCAL N EW s.
APPOINTMENTS.

r. o,c authorized 10 announce that Hon.
8 BAcG and O. B. O'bANNoN, ESQ.
I'm the following appointments and
',.... the people on the political questions
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20
Notice or S.olleCtior

Notice OF Collection.
The AccosDa and 1otes a Klelnschmidt . Bro ase
lcft u the nanktnG House q Donnsil Clark = Lara.
bic Tor collection. All peg0o0s knowtng thomaolvso
isdebsed ~ nosl1sd = eal tbsgo and ake sseleae
ps00peay. -
Deer Lodge JoDs 10 isN ~.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20

Choice Brands Of Tobaccos,
Fine Brands Of Segxrs,
Pure Wines and Liquors,
CALIFORNIA SADDLES AND BRIDES.
General Variety Goods.
We have In store and arc receiving . large vel,
selected stock Of the above goods tor jobbiny and
rctaitlng. Merchants soritcd to lusrecI our
goods We offer Inducements in quality Ut goods aud
lbs E. T. HUSON 4 CO.
LARGE LOT OF WINDOW SASHES-ALL
Sizes. for eale cheap for cash BY
1l50 D. 8. KENYON,
speClAl Notices.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20

DIR. HOWARD D. 0'NEll,
JACKSON STREET. HELENA.
Below the 0osskls Office and within half sluare Of
.- Well, Fargo Cos Office
$50 Pest 0Deo Dox II. A02.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20

Candles admired BY every one
Candies IN notices to make love in,
candies for riding, walking, talking:
Candies also. that babies cry for
Candies to please all styles and finances.
Go to WIN. COLEMAN'S.
Aoo-N Post Office store,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20
EvAN6s DAIRY.

EVANS Dairy
HsvinR sew eseshljshsd Tie dry badness n De-
Lodge Sor two yeon, and reoeivsd the 6ssal patsoe
age q the psnpee On psased - aeoesnc teee WITH
after - sepply 81 VIII IL AEE
BO1t Quality Of Ml119s y
DxLIyxR1D At THEIR Hou10 n QUAINT
TIES 10 SUIT PO0C8
Heeiag = rseelvs mr. coa1isued pelgooa ! ~ q
~ u ~ DoWW - 0og19 4, - V,Wp 00lm0 =
scSPaRsa MA ~ eths AalE: -.~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20
Ladies' Cloth Gaite..s.
Cents Cloth Gators,
JUST RECEIVED AT
JNO. p. FINK a. Coz.
Aotu Deer Lodge.

Religious Services,-Biehop Marvin of the
Methodist Church South will preach At the
Court House, IN Deer Lodge on Saturday
evening, July 20, and Sunday July 81, At II
Am, and 8 p. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20
DIED

srArELER-In Helena, July le Andreas stateler:
aged 63.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20

JUST RECEIvED.-A large invoice OF
Eayvvasd'0 Gum Oooto,
LONG LEGS AND SHORT LEGS, q
mo- r. FINK ! co..
100 zsHr Deee LodGo.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20
.,.,ous AeryiceS.-Decr Lodge. 1

u.o of all parties are invited to attend.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20
NOTICE

SpeClall Notices.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-07-20

1856
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-29
FROM NAsHvlLLE.
The Infamous AppOrtiOnment Bill a
Law.
Gov. Brown Tickling" the LegiSla-
ture,
Discussing the Nashville Mob
Special TO the Chronicle J
NASHVILLE, March 28th,

| NASHVILLE, March 2Sth, 1872.
The apportionment bill has just passed
the Senate without change, Bugg, Cooper,
Coulter, Earnest, Greene, Hughes, Patter-
son, Pope, Porter, Ridley, Tharpe, LOlley,
Warren, WindIe and Vaughn in the af-
firmative, and Clark, Gibson, Mcconnell,
Merritt and Staley in the negative. Du-
Bose and Hawes did not vote. Brandon
and Young were absent. The debate took
wide range, but the Democratic Opposi-
ton finally gave way. Vaughn made a
speech to-day, wherein he spoke in high
terms of Maynard, rather to the disgust of
some of the Democrats in the Senate.
Vaughn also commended the Republican
Senators and seemed very amiable and
Conservative. He said his chances for
Congress were as strong as those of the
Senator from Campbell.
Freeman's resolution in reference to the
Nashville mob was discussed in the House
to-day, but not finally acted on.
The private sentiment of the members
is that the city authorities are either imbe-
Giles or eonnived with the mob.
Gov. Brown gives banquat tonight to
the Legislature. The Legislature tickled
him last night and he will tickle them to-
night.
Senator Mcconnell made a fine speech
against the Apportionment bill, but the
Democratic ranks were as solid as stone,
and no change, however good, could get
through
The Democratic State Central Commit
tee convened to-day. A full attendance
was present GIBSON.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-29

The Banner gives the following sum-
mary of Legislative proceedings of the
26th inst:
The Senate commenced work, yesterday,
by tearing all to pieces House bill prOvid-
ing for the resale of lands heretofore sold
for taxes, providing, among other amend
ments, that the Commissioners shall be
elected by the County Courts. This de-
feats the real purpose of the bill almost as
etiectually as it had been laid under the
table.
A proposition to furnish the various
courts Of the State with republication of
the Supreme Court reports, and to estab-
lish law libraries at Nashville, Memphis
and Knoxville, was sqUelched by large
majority in the Senate.
A resolution about that Iynching affair,
Monday night, was offered in the House,
but no action was had. aE
The House passed on their final reading
bills which originated i'll that body, to ena
bic the State Railroad Commissioners to
settle with the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company, on account of the pur-
chase of the Memphis, Clarksville and
Louisville Railroad, and to amend the
charters of incorporated cities and towns,
for the encouragement of common schools,
by authorizing them to levy tax not eX-
Ceeulng nICy Genus OIL every one hundred
dollars worth of property for that purpose.
1t was also agreed that the best time to ad-
jourR sine die would be at L NJ. next Mon
day.
During the afternoon session, the House
was not in particularly good humor and
smashed all the bills looking to jury re-
form and to expedite business in the courts,
as recommended at the recent convention
of Circuit and Criminal Judges.
Can it be that the Railroad Ring' is
still alive and kicking? 1t would seem so,
if one were to judge from the fight in the
House, yesterday afternoon, over that bill
with the deceitful title: "An act to diminish
the public debt of the State" That's good
joke-provided the taxpayers don't have to
for over several millions more in order to
appreciate it. Well did Mr.. Frierson say
thTt it was the most dangerous proposition
of the session. The people of tennessee
will be amazed to learn that the combina-
tions which purchased the States interest
in the delinquent railroads at pretty much
their own price-dirt cheap, in fact-now
want to dodge paying for thirteen gears.
The lobby was very active last hight, but
will the House dare to go back upon its
record ? Perish the thought!
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-29
The Good VIII" Of Newspaper.

The sale of the st. Louis Democrat for
nearly half million of dollars furnishes
another instance of the solidity and value
of well established newspaper property.
The Democrat had hard row to hoe for a
great many years. Great sums of money
were sunk in it. But by skillfull business
tact and efficient editorial management it
survived its homage, made place for itself,
and may now be considered an institution
alike independent of competition and of
parties. Yet its material appliances would
and dollars, the three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars of residue going to what
is known as "good will :" that is, circula-
ton and advertising patronage. Consider
ing this good will, ;" the price paid for
the Democrat was not excessive, whilst,
considering the future of st. Louis, it
seems scheap.-COwjer-J Journal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-29
WASHINcToN.

WASHINGTON, March 28.-It appears by pos
tive assertion from high quarters that Pinch
beck, and not the President, invited the second
conference yesterday, and that the President s
leisure, and not Sumner dinner delayed it.
The proceedings in Congress are unimportant.
On the 23th inst. which was the last day upon
which claims could be filed before the British
and American Claims Commission, unless by
permission in each case for causes shown, very
large number of memorials were presented.
42l British claims were filed up to that date
more than half of them being filed the last
week of the session. To-day, fifteen additional
claims have been filed. 1t is thought that the
number filed, including all claims on both
sides, will amount to about 800. The Ameri-
can claims number only eighteen. There were
no decisions made to-day, and the Commission
adjourned over until the third of next month.
The Office of the Secretary will be occupied
for some TINA in getting the claims properly ar
ranged and docketed and thememorisls printed.
1t is understood that the Commission will soon
adjourn till September, and that during that
month the sessions will be held at Newport,
Rhode Island N-
Since the Commission was organized eleven
cases have been finally disposed of, out of which
only one was favorable to the claimant, that De-
ing the first on the docket. The amount of the
award was $500 ..#
The President has vetoed the bill for the re-
lief of John L. Shanks of New Orleans Tho
grounds for the veto are that the MONEYS taken
from the State Bank of New Orleans in 1862
were accounted for to the Secretary of the
Treasury, and a list of the depositors filed in
that department, and the name of DIR. Shanks
does not appear on the list.
Attorney General Andrew is advised that
twenty-nine Monroe county, Mississippi, pris-
oners pleaded guilty to kukluxism. Sentence
was suspended.
The Senate Committee on Postofices agreed
to report bill increasing the China mail SUBJ
sidy to s., 100000. r..... ..rrarT
The HeraIFs Washington special on LOuisi-
ana affairs says that while Pinchbeck is making
every effort for peace, some of the party are
very reckless in their declarations, and the
friends of Warmoth boast that they have more
money and patronage in Louisiana than the
President has throughout the United States.
They name among this boasted patronage 200
officers paying $4,000 year, and fifty officers,
Tax collectors, paying $1,000. They have the
appointment of registers and managers Of cleo
uons' and say they will not count fraudulent
f.3 Gote3 IN their favor and they will not count
"STHuulent T votes cast against them.
fra ns tafil bill was substantially adopted with
ilGe tea and cofie
Internal amendment is now pending to abol ish all
TAX on whisky, tobacco, &c.
III
izing tbat tb1ttelatlons atlons of Garvey are SO tantal-
Is signing: petty Democra'lc Aha'e
! want want to ba rascal
among the r4scais stand
h'Vrl9e sr5 marked on nv forehead
And million in my hand. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-29
Connecticut.

Senator Wilson returnedto this city yes
terday from Connecticut, where he has
been doing great work for the Republican
party. He says that he feels sure that
Governor Jewell will be reelected, and
that the Republican majority in the Legis-
lature will be considerably increased. This
judgment of this so very significant eem-
paign will be received with great Joy by all
true Republicans, for there are few men in
the nation so clear-headed and exact as
Henry Wilson in observation of the drift
of political affairs. We look to COnnecti-
cut with renewed confidencein in the rightful
issue of this important mpaign-impor-
tant because, no matter what the Repuli-
cans desired, it has been so shaped as to
appear a judgment for or against the ma
tional Administration.
We may aid that the most trustworthy
adviCes from all other sources of the pro-
gress of the campaign in Connecticut firm
ly support these views of Senator Wilson.
The vote will, of course, be close, but the
promises are of most decided victory for
the Republicans of Connecticut and the
great national organization of which they
are bright and trusted part TVdShing-
ton Chronicle, 9th. ....I ..-,.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-29

WAsNG WooLEN N6.-If you do not
wish tuave white flannel shrink when
washedmake good suds of hard soap,
and Wa the flannel in it without rub
bing al soap OH them rub them out i'll
anothesuds, then wiring them out of it
and puthem in a clean tub and turn on
sufficid boiling water to cover them. A
little higo in the boiling water makes
the flanels look nicer. If you wish to
have ylr flannels shrink, so as to have
them tick, wash them in soft soap suds,
and rile them in cold water. ColOred
woolen that incline to fade should be
washedn beef's gall and warm water be-
fore the are put into soap suds. COlOred
pantalons look very well washed with
beef's Cd and fair warm water and press
ed on tn wrong side while damp.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-29
Chance for Musicians.

Gilmore's Peace Jubilee in Boston prom
ises grand success. He wants musicians
as follows:
First violins, $50; second violins, 200 {;
violns, 15O; violoncellos, 100; contra bass
es, 100; first flutes, u; second flutes, II !;
first clarionets, l.; second clarionets, y
first Oboes, 10; second Oboes, 10; bassoons,
first, second, third and fourth "a /; trum-
pets, first, second, third and fourth,) "A !;
alto trombones, u; tenor trombones, Il !;
bass trombones, s bass tubas, s.; tympani
(pairs, 6; small drums, 10; bass drums,
4; cymbals, (pairs,) 4; great drum, l +;
great triangle, l !; total, 1000.