davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28
Taxes.
Tho State Bonra of Equalization.

The State Board of Equalization
met in jefferson City last week to
equalize and abuse the county assess
ments. The following is the net re-
suit of its action:
.rANps-INCKEAsEs.
In the counties of jackson and Ste. Gencvieve
% per eest, the S county 70 OF Ic Ga rsnr 81 RIP per co efhie;
of Franklin, Oregon, Reynolds, sullivan and
Texas, % per cent; the counties of hooneS Cal
Maries. Miller, 81. Francois. Washington and
Wright, 20 per cent; the COMMITTEES Of Adair'
, Barton Bates, Benton; ,n Hitler j, sssro, Iss eraaP,
Madison, Mercer, Mississippi, Monitean;, New
Madrid ye 9sage: and re Ws,rre snn 10 psr e snn';a ths
county of Davirss, Ii per cent. ; and the county
OF Scotland, 8 per cent.
DECREASES.
The counties of Shannon and Stone We're de
creased 80 per cent; the counties of Dadr, Iron,
Laiayetts, Lewis, Mcdonald, Marion, Polk,
Rails and st Louis, 10 per cent; and the county
OF Platte, 5 per cent.
TowS LoTs-ISCREAsEs.
Douglas county, 50. per cent; Do1linser,
Boone, Camden, Cass, Cedar, Clark, Franklin,
JEFFERSON, Knox, Pulaski, stoldard, Warren
and Wayne; =. per x esnt,; A a. ns. s Maeon AND sna
Holt, Lewis, LINCOLN, Livingston, Monroe
Mont .oncry, Morgan, Platte, Putnam, Rails,
Randolph, Ray, Ste. Genevievc, Saline,
schuyler, Scotland, Sullivan, Vernon and Web,
ster, 10 per cent; st. Louis 5 per cent; and
Stone loo per cent.
DECREASES.
The counties of Cape Girardean. Clay. Coop
er, Dallas, Perry, Worth and Wright 20 pei
cent; Auirain and Lafayette is per cent.
Barton, Bates, Butier. Cole, Dade. Gentry
Greene, Marion, Moniteau, Pcttis and Polk, II
per cent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28

MAIZE FLoUR.-The incest thing
out for spring cakes. Try it.
A. A. Il j. o. LESUEuR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28
STEAMER MARY MCDONALD.

We have just received by above steamer a
and varied assortment of Groceries.
Our stock is Row entirely renovated and
fresh. We invite the attention of the
FARMERS OF TIL COUNTY, and the ClTI-
lens OF LEXINGTON. to the quality and price
of our goods. We endeavor by every effort
to keep a full stock of first class goods in
line. We guarantee every article we sell to
he just as it is represented and all we ask
is an inspection of our goods. We buy all
kinds of produce for cash. Flour, bran
and feed from different mills, constantly on
hand, and delivered promptly anywhere
about Spices ground by ourselves
guaranteed pure. Coffee rarchcd every day
a.. 4. X j. &. LEsUEUR.
The Lexington coal company have
about thirty car loads of Goa. ready for ship
ment. Cars are coming very slowly. ant
the coal trade generally sHcakins is duh.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28

Gold pens, pencils and holders can
bstound cheap at Mckee b Austin's book
store.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28

r,,v p,-rrsr AID SWEETEST Cop-1IvEn OF Is
u.z,ri K matte on the ser. shore. from
fresh selected iivers, By t.e>wel. hazsrd ~ -
1t is absolutely pure and swctt;
T,r;.,ts who have orca taken it prefer 1t 10 All
others. Physicians have decided it superior 10
ANY ot the ether oil in market. men 1874"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28
FINE

For the best and latest style picture, go 10
saunders. If you have old pictures OF de-
ceased friends that are f%ading,we can restor
them to their original beauty. also can en-
large the Ii to life size. Don't m'S'aho' ."'
place, il you want the best. Opposite ,ne
house, Lexington, Mo. ha''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28
NEW CARRIER.

CITY subscribers who fail to receive theif
n,ners regularly will confer a favor by leaf-
ing notice Of the fact at the once.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28

fyou wish a new improved Singer
Machine, address WM. BIRD, can
v,ssinp agent lexington, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28

.
There Is no psin which tho. Centaur Imminent
VIII not reiieSc' NO s"eii'"S "H' "'t ~"
a.. 49, r,r,.,ons 7, has
ny g Sss,,n,a,;srn ro,r,,si,
,"N. - - snr,;ns sn,en,nrs cated.
49,. nmns s,,.-rhenm ear.uchc,
" y -. -. anvil or strains
liz q. nnon anima,s in one wear
eP~'t r,,,,,;ss s;ncc the
world began. 1t is a eo"nter-,sr'.an., an a,-
healing pair fe.leSef. orspp,es ",uM "H N.Y. ars
,Sra.ehes' 'ae am @ p.onnssJ ~. h..,es
tEenuei.u 49, nnr,hn~ rhe ,.ccip, Is
N.S,,",,.s .ra,n, ZACH hot,Is II il selling as NO
~ar,ie,s ever before solo. and 1t sells because i,
does lust what 1t pretcnds to do. Those who now
suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve
to suffer IL they will not use Centaur Lininient.
Nor than 1000 certificates Of remarkable cures,
Including frozen limbs, chronic-rheumatism.
govt, running tamors' &C. nave oe'h -,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-28

Hand Corn Planters, Grass ana
Lawn scythes. Hay Forks. aud all kinuS o.
implements al c. IL, sch@fermeyer's naf''
ware store.
, 1873-05-11

the line OF the Kansas Pacific Railway, is inst
losing its title to the name OF the "Great
Plains," and being converted from the undls-
turbed roaming place OF the red man and the
buffalo into fno stock and agricultural falme'
On Tuesday last, Mr. George Grant, ads the wealthy
Months mo- at Victoria, on the above line, &C.
companicd by Sir George and Lady Prescott, !.
Charles Prescott Esa and the to Hon. Encand Mato1 ea
route fol Victoria. In few days. there will ar
rive i've there By tho steamer Great nepublis, , from
Now Orleans, forty Of Mr.. Grants colonists, na;,
13ollod bulls, five Short-Horn bulls, and thirty
Gotswold, Sussex Down, and Shropshire Down
sheep. ali thoroughbred, and the whole valued at
$50. 600. These are tho property Of Mr. Grant,
and also destined for Victoria. There are also
to arrive from Kentucky, thoroughbred brood
mares and stations, and more blood stock from
Canada. This is indeed bold enterprise, aud
We wish Mr. Grant success in his efforts to mot.
amorphose the "Great Plains."
, 1873-05-11
THAT'S WHAT THEY CALL IT.

One OF the strongest temperance men Con.
nected with the Chicago press has pencnant
for mixing np "drinks" which cheer but not
inebriato. His latest discovery In this line 10
plain soda slightly favored with aromatic spirits
of ammouia. While out on Madison street At
the extreme west end tho other night, our jour
nalist felt the approach of headache: and
stopped in at d convenient drug store to indulge
in his fsvorite tipple. A boy, about knee-h'gh
to toad. was in attendance at the fountain.
"Giye me plain soda and ammonia, was the
request.
TAN right, sir" ,.:
He then, placed . glass under suspicious
looking tap. when the Journalist, who didn't un.
derstana this business, said, "Hold On there |
What are you about7 I want soda and ammo
nia!"
"That's all right" said the knowing nrchin.
what aua shout. That's the name they al give
Our Journalist was With friond who was also
strongly temperance. It would be hard to MAKE
tho latter believe Of just what stun 9od@ ano
ammonia Was composed .
On his way down, this same temperance ,s;d WYE =.
ualist stopped in 1T the same drug store, laia
lye-ceut piece down on the counter, ma 1oio
them to stop at the Times Office.
, 1873-05-11
SHERIDAN PROTESTS AGAIN.

The reporters were on the qui uioe yesterday
around police headquarters, to obtain Connls.
sioner sheridans protest against the protest Of
tho Board against his original protest. they
knew it was coming, and hung around nun n nko
b1ue-bottles round butchers block snafl'
dan was silent on the subject until Col'
Wright came in, when he fired it on at him. Inc
Colonel jumped ont Of the window with langn
before he had read half Of it. Refusing to de-
liver it up, the boys assaulted him. seTen to one
and held him down while another rlt1ed his
pockets, securing the whole Of the document
which reads as follows, and will raise commo'
ton on Monday morning:
protest against the resolution passed by tho boaro
On friday because 1t conveys the idea that my prosea
entered agninst General Order No. 20 was surrnpn'
tiousiy placed On tho record, whereas tho ootec
therein aet forth to said order were frequently S1o
urgently pressed by me- to disauade both Messls
Wright and Mason from approving The order st4tne
Ueyed to be unlawful proceeding, and ho 9houio m
11rotest against It, To which they replied: 10 % 20
We should rather you should do 50 than n9t - tht th
next morning wrote protest and handed 70 1 ant
Secretary Of the Board. It is, therefore, Wnta
mis-statement Of the case, and maugnant pefsoran
of mr. language, and deliberate attempt 10 gig ine
free expression OF OPINION and Ia itaen Al
Of criugiug severity to the will OF master.
, 1873-05-11
THE "CRAZY" WITNESS.

It appears that the young woman "no ""7
stated to have been driven crazy by her connne~
ment in the County Jail, is simply 6unellns
from prostration, form of low fever. sho mas as
received medical care and attention, and VIII
probably be able to give evidence tomorrow II
required. She slept great part OF the day ye6-
terday, and there Was nothing in her actions or
appearance to Justify the term crazy. The poor
creature is evidently weak, however, aud sl1
other witnesses, also confined in the jail, are
equally liable to fall sick at any moment
The incident OF this girls Illness draws atten-
ton to the fact that tho County Commlshlonera
are indicting needless cruelty by their nesl1-
cenco in not fitting up separate apartmense
wwhero Witnesses can be kept. Months ago, car
penters we're employed fitting up the old rooms
Of the Superior Court Clerk for cells Tor W.T.
nesses, and these hare been finished since Wiz
ter, writing only to be arranged to
manner: The cells are large ai5y, y,
we1l-lighted and ventilated, and adjoln the
court room. There sre five Of these cells, and
one apartment for the keeper. After they we're
completed, the County Commissioners put up .
partition, separating three Of the cells from the
two nearest 80 as to make a jury room OF tho
latter When another whim seizea them, they
NAV, perhaps, carry out the object for which tho
cells we're Originally intended.
, 1873-05-11
THE REPUBLIC INSURANCE COMPANY.

The following defaults and judgments we're
entered, yesterday, in the United States District
Court, in favor Of the Republic Insurance Com
pany: Ovens, default and Judgment, s252.9 /;
Nettleson, SCOT; Crooks, sso3; J. Nag1e,
s4856o; G. III. Sheldon, seos.s6; E. s. Smith,
ss03 50; J. Shepherd, 81, ,214: a. P Merriman,
s91o.5o; 8. Loveless, s607; E. Z. Green,
s25291; George R. Wilcox, SCOT; Same, s6o7 /;
George II. Shaw, 81 ,214; A. D. Waldron, 7607 ;
na T. Wilcox, 9607; Judge L. Glib
eon, S607; Theodore Nevins, s3,642; J.
A. Paine, s1,o11.67: Eliza Cary, 81, SIT so !;
Martha 4. Crooks, $303.50; Solon Kendall,
s303. 80 ; E. A. Wood, $50; John N. Price,
ssos5 Robert II; r. Stevenson, s6o7; e. J. F.
Lawrence, 81, oil 81; William P. Lloyd, 3303. so
John B. Cotton, s2o2.33; Caroline @: and
Thomas Willard, s6o7; Henry Miles. $2o2 $2o 80 80 i;
L. a. Richards, s6o7; E:::Mendel, 512, ,sA.9s !;
G. NJ. and Charles ". Daniels, $1,214 George
". Sawyer, 9253.34 E. A. Clifford, $500. .33 !;
1. Clifford, s202.33 c. G. Hammond, s101. !;
P, F. Ward, $202. .39; William IL. Gregg, 3404.6 ;
Sarah E. Andrews, SCOT E. s. Kelsey, S3o3.50 ;
II. A. Price, 9485.60; Il. D. Bryant, 81. .214; +.
Champion, $20233; Samuel Patterson, 8202.93
George B. Martin, $505.83.
, 1873-05-11
SHERWOOD'S GROWL.

Repsy Of Mayur Medil to Aid. Sherxood-An Official
statement Regarding Sewerage --StreetSprnking and
Nest Side Mayors
A report in THE TRIBUNE Of some remarks Of
Aid. Sherwood on the sewerage of the West
Division has provoked Mayor Medill to a reply.
He says in answer to the statement that "dur-
ing tho year past the South Division had OBJ
tanned Ill the sewerage, and the West Division
none, becauee the press, the Mayor, and the City
Treasurer were On the South side," the fact is,
that throughout the fiscal year ending last April
the press was On the West Side. the Mayor Lived
half the time on the West Side, and the City
Treasurer has nothing whatever to do with orders
passed by the Common Council. He simply pays
the orders drawn upon him when properly signed
and counterBignedb By the Mayor and Comptroner.
So it maker no earthly difference where tho olty
Treasurer resides. The Alderman is in error
when he states that the Mayor stated that the
great majority OF taxes had been paid on the
West Side. His remark WAS, that greater pro
portion OF The taxes had been paid on the West
Bide than tho West Side had furnished.
To the statement that the South Side had
brought pressure to bear, and had obtained
sewerage "a far as Thirty first street, the Mayor
replied to q reporter: The official statement of
the Board OF Public Works On the subject
OF SEWERAGE is IA follows; and you will observe
tbst the West Division had Ibid down twice and
pne-half as many feet Of sewerage ng the South
3ide at cost nearly twice as great as that OF
Tho South Side, whereas they contributed only
70 par cent as much in tA1es as the South 6ide
towards the construction Of sewers:
Hon. .1oseph MediA Adyor:
pEAn Sn Below please find = statement OF the
the divisions of the city for tho 5oa1 ending April
1878, and cost.
, 1873-05-11
CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

The annual ELECTION Of officers Of the Union
Catholic Library Association will be held on Tues
duy evening, at No. 1873 South Desplaines street.
The polls will be open from to 9p. m. The
following tickets have been placed In nomlna-
ton:
REGULAR.
Ireside4+W J. Onahon.
First V1ce-P Prcsld<nt-P. ". snowhook-
Second Vice-P1estdcnt- Thomas Brenan.
Corresponding Secretdry-D. 8. DAILY.
Financial Secrctary-M. T. 6canne4
Recording Stcretary-E. E. s. Eagle,
TreQsuyer-H. T. Murray.
Board Of Managerial F. punne' H'fhasa t. ssnno6
Carol.
QPPO8ITIoN.
President Washington Hcsing.
First Vice- -Prtsident-W. J. English.
Second Vice-I'residcntWm. H. Condor.
Corresponding iSecretarg-David Mccarthy.
Financial Secretary-M. F. Scannel1.
Jiecording Secretary-W. F. Sullivan.
TTedsurer-A. Schwesthal.
Board qf Managers-w. J. onahsn, Jog. Mcdonald, 4E
Thomas Lawler, ". 4. Anberg, T. J. Shay, William
Wehdiy.
, 1873-05-11
TRIAL OF 4 NEW STEAMER,

The tria OF the steam fre-ongine from the
mandatory Of Cole Bros, Pawtucket, r. l.,
took place yesterday afternoon On the north
pior. There we're present Fire Marshal Williams
and his Assistants, and the unhappy Board OF
Police and Fire Commissioners. Before giving
tho result OF the trial it may be well to state
that this engine is Of new pattern, and was
voluntarily placed At the Fre-MaFshals disposal,
for four weeks, under the condition that it's sup
nosed merits should be tested. Engine No, 18
Of the City Department, which is third -class
new engine in order that their relative merits
might Be better understood Smoke appeared
in the new engine at 243, steam appeared at
2;47. or four minutes after the hre
was started. In ono minute and ten
seconds afterwards the gauge indicated ID
, 1873-05-11

pounds Of steam. The % machinery 1.od negddn .nG 10
move p esrnn m IN minutes and ten seconds water flowed
rom ~ S the nozzle. With 180 pounds Water-pres-
aIU,a a're an and " i20 Of steam, through 4 one-inch
nozzie, @ the engine threw 226 feet horizontally
through 500 feet Of hose. The sl1sby engine ae
threw the same distance with no pounds OF
steam. steam Further experiments would have been
made with this engine but for the fact that At
this juncture she bursted one OF her m anes, B.
The chief advantage Of the Cole engine seem + to
be its simplicity OF construction and its llgnt
weight. Fire Marshal Williams did not neem ~ u,
the M Police Board, thought it possessed some ad-
vantaces over the silsby engine, The engine
will be- loft with the Fire-Marshal Tor some
weeks yet, and be will exhibit it to anyone "oo
NAV wish to Bca it.
, 1873-05-11
HABEAS CORPUS.
End Of the Kennedy Orphan Asylum CaseIhe Child to
Remain at the Asylum.

End Of the Kennedy Orphan Asylum Case-1he Child to
Remain at the Asylum.
Judge Farwell, yesterday morning, disposed
OF the Ellen Kennedy habeas corpus case, IN
lengthy decision, assigning the custody Oh inc
child to the Orphan Asylum, and permitting the
mother to visit her at all reasonable times, put
not to interfere with her, or remove her AGAINST
her will. His Honor stnted Tho case as shown
in the evidence, and concluded by stating his
opinion On the issues, as follows:
The child being under the age Of H. and the father
being dead tho mother is it, natural guardian, ana
has both according to the rules OF common law and by
virtue Of our statute {see the laws Of 1872 p 46o Sec
H. right to the guaranship Of her daughter, provided
Tie mother Is n and ae
wss not restrained Of her liberty and tha: sne ronan
ed ut tho Asylum Of her own accord and free will pro
should not be allowed to e1ercs her right uardian
sud to take possession Of and control tho child
The win Of The mother is the will Of the child:
The will Of the mother, It must be held IN law
to be detained against the will Of the child. But when
sseas e y
into the facts Of the case and to see tue
is fit and proper person to have the custody Of the
sre to b. enforced By the cours in all proper cas1.
The welfare Of the child B the controlling considers
ton, after al. The law has tender regard for the
rights Of infant4 The courts their guard1anH and
will not willingly allow them to be Wrongod- The
parental right Of custody, control, and corrso,
ton ia founded and conditioned upon the parental
duty Of support and proper In the before
an tho whole, clearly Of the opinion tint It ~ T.
not the duty Of tho Court to nd Mrs Burke to get
possession Of her child She has already given abn-
dAnt evidence of her ability to take aud care
Of this little girl purposed to refrain from ssylng
moro than is absolutely necessary In order to mako
plain tho ground Of the decsion, for do MT desire to
widen the breach that now separates mothhr ana
dsughtar. It may b. thst judicous conduct ana io1
beafance Will at length to reconcile them to each
other will not undertake to say how much the notner
IL to be blamed for the deplorable condition IN Whcn
this child Was whan sent to the Asylum Mre. Burke
may have cndeavored to do well for the girl az sne
knew how, or able to do under tho circumstances
However that may be, ts evident that Ellen has oaa
nar5ow escape and that Is Of The y mese1s %
not but feel that it would be act Of cruelty on ny
part to order the little grl to to ~ bo saoehty ny
against her will TO the custody Of who has been
arsady tried and found wanting The mother ne snoaia
be allowed to v1Mt her daughter at au reasonable
move her against her will.
, 1873-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Mr. r. A. GARDIEER. Marar-

&Rgs$s t'; t5sBzzsSaaE Mk zsaE
R''d ih' ''aisT1Hi THSs6sSGT & 36f Es; Hfit fixes
ATR FL Hs sfsst ce,qae ia. zsaeaea seea dss1,, e
esence IN the character and tene otit,
asf .sa
TRs ea.epao Of Mr. H.s theatre both o.or, .oa
et IT, ii saaienes aisst ta9s;'s I'D
BIZ se:s % to taay es
hea and i3noeent nerrasnt they may fearls4tJ g Is
patrons ot 10 rhssts hsar ~o1a ID "a "a
eats eoafss. or veaar The performance i 1sIsd I'd
la suE6AY Rast ~; 6fsf4foH. sais.li2fi
SUNDAY DESPATCH
IN America and for the production Of no1sltes refine
snt OF entertainments porhsps il Unsurpassed It II
dneted pisas: q il this eoentTy md
& et
tesse Ind ANYTHING 70 cam At Il the performancet
~,
10. % 9qs r. Of 9 en
6S.d ts' T. e
s
NEW Newt YORK ATLAS.
Notable among tho !ariou. pleasing fe.tusa Of the Tho
a1e Co,nIqua snteraument ths Representatives
OF tho softer that attend them At each
tho auditorium thronged with and embsllished By eo
lsdss Of faahion and standing. whose su
fonnd In Nov York. They como in c1owds with thetr
husbands, Children and. Of coursc. with ther Easofs
Its aafs to that they appreciate and the
.a.oas merits et the Ra5. a1d 9a II III tIs @
the theatre merely vtow the beauty OF los
ure toilet, and department dpsJed BY thcse tar E1s-
Tah Tff STAR. n,.n sn.a
The public under obligations to Mr. Joah Hart
for tho presentation OF variety oute1tAinncnt toat'
upon the Indecent panders depEased
taste. Mr.. Hart provides an entertainment that conn
blnes the bet features ct tho drama, tho
places o1ery upon tho stage with excludes
eJthng tho that might lar upon tho
ear Of tho Of tho most fastdioas, and gives us
W 1sssa1s. Ths .ses so bstnss oos
atrongth Of tho oonpan{one Of tho best Ia Aertcs-
and The entsrt4naedt altogether il one which ahond bo
sesn, No know Of esabli.hment wheze a. evsnlng
" n'0o''a'' ~ 10 '-' SUNDAY ERA.
It will be that tho atraetiona and novelties a. tne
being aded With discrimination and prufuston which
would be enough make the sueceaa OF hall dozen an
%'9 NEW VoRK CLIPPER. ~, xn,,,,.,
To able procure seat even elEible standing
after tho curtain scs u exception rather than
The attendance has continued large anda great portion
Of die audiences tho lower portions OF the house hax
bean composed OF lAdiee-
, 1873-05-11
Tickets, 80.
11usic by P. g. Gilmore.

Invitations Will be Issued only through LIS
gentlemen named as General Managers, aecur-
ing to tho occasion most select and represents
tive character. The list from Chicago is as fol-
lows other names to be added in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Louisville, st.
Louis, and other cities. The gala week Will thus
be crowned with an event altogether unparalleled
in the history Of Chicago. The local committees
Of arrangement are yet to be announced, but
the preparation Of the List is in competent hands,
Ino following is the general List. IS far as : a.
aounced: 1ieut.-Gen: 2: 4: Sheridan, U.s:A
hon. G. B. Farren, George F. Rumsey, \. Z.
wilson. /. J. walker, =. s. Pike, Frank Nc
ve.sh, George G. Walker, 9. ?. Kellogg, ". c.
Fargo, Norman Williams, Gen. Anson stager,
Covles, Philip wadsvo1th, DE: 3. A.
John B. b1sie, John F. Tracy, Vim. Chisholm,
II. Hughitt, g: T. Bowen, w. F. Storey, l.. B.
sidwsy, ". E Nixon, Edson Keith, John II.
Corydop Beckuith, II. D: Ogden, A B. Meeker,
Howard Priestley, Hon. John A. Logan, T. 3.
Blackstone, Potter Palmer, Gan; Geo: A.. For
Gsn. John McArthnr, George sturges, Gen:
Joseph Stockton, Writ Dexter, J. y. Doane, "
r Doerett. n. O. Grannis, s. 8. Hayes.
E. E. C6ilds, Andrew Brown, Dr. B. McVickar,
Hon. John B. Rice. Wm, b.: Peabopy, Col. u. ..
Newell, John crerar, Joseph Q: RutteI, J. H.
McVicker, H. @: Eames, Hon John n. Douglas.
Isaip, F. B. Gardner, Gen. George ": Smith,
". F. Tucker, Hon. J. p; Ward Carter T. Har-
rison, hon. Joseph Medil1, Gen 9; a. Whittier
Boston Col. y. 2: Hutchings, Boston; +: G.
Parker, Boston Hillman ,. Barnes, Boston
Edwin e. Abbott, Boston Maj: George Q. Car
pente1, Boston Hugh Riddle. II. ii. Lpreman'
Cen + p Webster Hon; Morgan Peapca B. ames 3aa
y. odell Henry Greenebsum, Gol. Go; Il.
H. H9egh, Louie ,7 Wsh!7 Hiram ran Wh9elG5, Y p,'15
man, Murry Nelson, Perkins Bass, 4. L. Hop
kns, J. c. Hilton, B. F: Allen, DesMoines; J.
z. Graves Dubuque; Charles P. Warner, St.
Louis; H. n. Fortier, New Orleans C. B. Saw
yer, Chicago; I'm Holmes, s. NJ Nickerson.
The full band Of P. g. Gilmore will furnish the
rnusic, to be divided in such a manner as to fill
oue entire floor Of the Grand Pacific with all tha
attractions Of the dance and tho promenade. T.
B. Gaskell, the manager Of the Pacifc, will be
called On Tor ono OF the fea:s in his art that have
made tbs Revere entertainments the pride ot
Boston.