davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
Bret Joftings.

DFACH 0thnkSs
The Emerald boat club hold meeting to-
night.
The September number of the Maine Journal
of Education has been resolved.
As will be seen by the advertisement tickets
can be procured for the Isles OF Shoals and re-
turn over the Eastern road for $3.50,
Prof. o. s. Fowler will deliver free lectures
at Congress Hall next week.
A man went into barber shop on Federal
street, and seeiag an empty chair took seat.
A gentleman stepped behind him and after
adjusting an apron about his neck, began to
lather him. This brought him to his senses
and he remarked that he Thought twas an
eating house, and wanted an oyster stew" The
lather was wiped from his face and he departed
In quest of his "stew."
Capt Staples of the brig Geo. Burnham'
made mis-step yesterday as he was stepping
from his vessel and fell into the water. He
was taken out uninjured.
The machinery OF the steamer Gazelle be-
came disabled yesterday and the tug Charles
A. Warren towed her back and forth.
The Mechanics Association congratulate
themselves that they have got the best roof on
their block, that there is in the city. 1t is the
only one in the city where sawed slate is used.
Three young men picked up two teams on
Middle street last evening. The driver of each
was in the carriage dead drunk. The police
took the teams and took care of them.
Officer Chase arrested two boys yesterday
for stealing boat from the islands Sunday.
The boat was recovered.
A few days since a sloop boat was let from
Portland Pier. Yesterday officer Field found her
sunk near Pumpkin Knob. 1t is feared the man
who hired her was drowned. He was strang-
er.
The Ogdensburg road have made arrange
ments for series of cheap excursions over the
road the present month. See advertisement.
The Canadian cricketers will arrive here to-
day from Halifax via steamer Falmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

ExcURsIoNs.-The Forest City Temple Of
Honor have made arrangements for an excur-
sion over the Ogdensburg to the Old Crawford
House. This is the first excursion over this
road to Bemis station, a fact that will add
much to the novelty of the visit. The tickets
have boen placed remarkably low-S1.5O for
the round trip. The present month is pro-
nounced by tourists to be the most beautiful Of
the year to visit the mountains.
The friends of Capt. G. G. Chase have ar
ranged for benefit excursion on Saturday in
the steamer Charles Houghton. The steamer
will run to Little Chebeague Island, and after
making a landing will sail for two hours in the
lower bay. The tickets are placed at the low
nrice of d cents
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
--rATIoN.-Drs. Tewkesbury, Files an

.---TATIoN.-Drs. Tewkesbury, Files and
ave recently amputated the foot of the
-oy named John Frates, who was run
over on Central wharf some time since. The
heel was saved and the boy is doing nicely.
They have also amputated the left leg of the
little boy Robert Brown, who was run over by
a train at the Maine Central depot. The RICH
foot, which was badly injured, was not taken
off, The little fellow is very low, and the
chances of his recovery are slight 1t seems as
though these two accidents, happening SO near
the same time and to boys of nearly the same
age, should serve as warning to parents to
keep their children away from the railway cars.
There is not train which crosses Commercial
street that has not more or less children hang
ing on the steps, The train men do their best
to keep them of, but to no avail.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

For the aceek ending Wednesday, Sept2.
Georges Codfsh-Receipts light and the market is
firm. Last sales at IS 25 ~ qtf.
Bank Codfish-Stock is light. We quote at "a so
and IS Fy qtl for Western and Grand Bank.
Mackerel-In good demand and moved as fast as
cured We notice sales of Bays at $40, So and 81 ~
Dbl for 1s 2s and 3s last sales of Shores at $l3 to
S134 % Dbl for ps and 50 for 2's.
Fresh Halibut-We Notice sales Monday at lie and
&c ~ fb for white and gray.
Smoked Halibut-We quote at lie ~ fb.
Olive quote at 55c " gal.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

SAM SHARPLEY's ENTERTAINMKNT.-Next
Friday evening City Hall will be opened to the
well known Sam Sharpley, who will give one
of his first class entertainments. The Water
town, N. Y, Times of June 18th, 1874, thus
speaks of him:
The performance of the inmitable Sam
Sharpley at Washington Hall, last evening,
was one of rare merit, and one of . class not
usually found among the travelling troupes
with which the country is at present swarming.
To designate any one performance, or mention
one name in particular, where everything was
first class, would be invidious, and We do not
now call to mind single act of the perform
ance, that at the time We did not pronounce
the best. Everything was unexceptionable.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

SUICIDE.-When the steamer John Brooks
was about an hour from Boston Tuesday night
q man was found without ticket. He re-
marked that a friend had his ticket and that he
would get it. The steward went over the boat
but failed to find the friend. The steward told
the man that his friend could not be found,
whereupon he sprang quickly to tho side of
the boat and before any one could reach him he
was overheard. The steamer was instantly
stopped and boat lowered and search made
for three-quarters of an hour, but not the least
trace of the unfortunate man could be found,
and the captain reluctantly proceeded. This
took place off Nahant. The man was evident
ly in the neighborhood of fifty years of age,
quite tall and slim, with short, grayish whisk-
ers He wore sack coat of gray. One of the
passengers thinks that he has seen him at IS
Sharon Street, Boston. He did not appear in
toxicatsd; in fact his appearance would not
lead person to think that he was addicted to
drink. He had no baggage, and left nothing
on the steamer by which he could be identified
He was apparently insane.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

PORTLAND & RocHEsTER.-lt is understood
that the Joint Special Committee on the Port
land & Roche ster is disposed to regard the pro-
postion of the directors as the best possible
under the circumstances The directors pro-
pose to furnish means to stock the road for the
through business, aud pay interest on the inter-
est of the city bonds for three years, when they
will begin to pay principal and interest.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
Daily Domestic Receipts.

Grand Trunk Railway-C Varney 100 bbls -four,
D Keazer 100 do do, Norton & Chapman 100 do do,
j Graham 100 do do, D w Coolidge 400 do do;
Stevens q Co ears corn, Wadron q True car corn,
G W True do OATS Kensell a. Tabor do do, Ken
dali g. Whitney 1870 sacks timothy seed.
Eastern Railway-Babb q Lancaster 100 bbls -four,
Hodgkins 81 Hall 100 do do, Norton, Chapman 81 Co
200 do do, D W Coolidge 200 do do, j Donnell leo
do do.
BY water conveyance 1000 bush cornmeai to Geo
w True IL Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
New York Stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-EUenino.-There has been
more activity and buoyancy on Broad and Wall
streets to-day than for many monohs. Money closed
dull at 4s7 for long and 1851 for short sight bills.
The Customs receipts to-day were $780, 900. Gold
opened and closed at 1893 with some sales in the in
terror at 1893; the rates gold loans were fat and
2 per cent for borrowing. The Assistant Treasurer
paid out to-day SAT- 900 account of interest and
nothing in redemption of $40 bonds. Governments
firm. STA Q bonds were quiet
Inc follow ing were kne q,,oGaGOns OF Government
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
@ SIC for State whi.sey is trmsr sales of 1926 bbs


q &c for State. whiskey is rmer; sales of 425 bbls
at I 0S q 04, closing at latter price,
Freights to Liverpool more active Cotton per steam
at Id; Corn per steam at AID; Wheat per steam at
CHICAGO, Sept 2.-Flour is nominal. Wheat is
steady; No Spring CSC; No Spriiig $50 cash 93ac
seller Sept; No Spring at 80 q sole: rejected Sic.
cash ana seller Sept sol a 6Ssc seller for Oct reject
ed est q 6sac' Oats are active and higher; No2 at
Ale cash; 39sc for seller Sept rejected ~ q ioc.-
Rye firm and i'm fair demand at 76c for No q Barley
in fair demand and higher at 92 93c for No Spring;
No do at soc. Provsions-Pork steady at % 90
cash; II % seller all the year. Lard steady at l9tc
on spot; lie seller all the year. Bulk meats quiet
and unchanged; shoulders at ssc loose; short rib
mddles at l2s q l24c short clear do at 13s g l3t-
Whiskey active and higher 9Sc.
Lake Freights-Wheat to Buffalo 81 a. 33c.
On the call of the board in the atternoonIWheat
advanced 4c. Corn higher at 6ssc cash and seller
Sep; 69s q lOc seller Oct Oats at c cash and Tor
seller Sept.
Receipts4,oOo bbls -four, 92,o 900 bush wheat, ILL.,
600 bush corn, 1000 bush oats, LOCO bush ryeiOoO
Shipments 1000 bblss -four, 17s 600 bus hwheat $685.
quo ous corn $4,000 bush oats, 1900 bush rye 22cOO
bush barley
declining; No White Wabash at 20; No s.do III
No Michigan at III; Amber Michigan / Os1 cash
No do at Osa on spot seller Sept Os; seller for
Oct 10; No Red I3k; No Amber Illinois Il H.
Corn firm and in fair demand: high Mixed cash AMI
seller Sept at 72Rc; seller Oct 72c low Mixed at 72c
no grade Tic. Oats steady; No at 45c; 4lc for
No on spot 43c seller Sept and Oct michigan 43lc
White Acc.
Lake Freghts dull and nominal-To Buffalo % q
3; to Oswego at 81 a 6.
Receipts-OOOO bbls flour, $1,000 bush wheat,5.OC0
bush corn, 5000 bush oats.
Shipnents-0000 bbls hour, 1900 bush wheat, 49,
900 bush corn, 1900 bush oats.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.-Flour quiet and unchang-
ed, Wheat is steady; No 1 Milwaukee at 02; Mo-
at 96ac spot seller Sept 94sc seller Oct $3.50. Oats
opened frmer and closedweak at advance; No at
Ale. Corn is quiet; No 2 Mixed at 69c. Rye firm
er and higher; No at Sic. Barley is quiet and
weak No Spring seller Sept at 94c; No do at s2Ac.
Lake Freghts-Wheat to Buffalo &c; do to Oswe-
60 at &c.
Recei )ts-3000 bbls flour, 43, 900 bush wheat.
Shipments 1000 bbls flour. $4,000 bush wheat
DETROIT. Sept. 2.-Flour is quiet and unchanged
at 5 50 "a 90. Wheat steady; extra 2lk az %:
No White at 16; Amber Michigan at 10. Corn is
steady at 74c. Oats are in good demand at "A q
45c.
Receipts-soOO bbls four 80, 900 bush wheat, $1,000
bush corn, $1,000 bush oats.
Shipments 100 bbls -four 5000 bush wheat, $1,000
bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 2.-Cotton is dull; Middling
upands - q 154c.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 2.-Cetton is quiet Mddling
uplands 15lc.
MOBILE, Sept. 2.-Cotton is quiet;. Mid Hing up
lands at &c.,
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2.-Cotton quiet; MidGlng
upands at 1910.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

The STOCKBRIDGK CONCKRT.-ThiS evening
the complimentary concert to Mr.. Will II.
Stockbridge, so long and eagerly looked for
ward to, comes off. There is a great desire
among our music loving people to hear his
pleasant tenor now that it has had the advAn-
tage of year of European culture. The tai
emit that will appear on the occasion is of such
a character that it needs no words of praise.
Miss Cary comes to US only too seldom. and the
opportunity of hearing her is not to be missed.
There will, of course, be much curiosity to
hear Signor Del Puente. Miss Barker and Miss
Munger, and Messrs Howard, Coffin and
Kotzschmar add to the already attractive list.
The following is the
PROGRAMME:
Quartette- one that love dearly" .Kucken.
Misses Norton and Munger.
Aria-"Caro nome" 'Rigoetto". Verdi.
Miss Nellie Barker.
Romanza, "Don Carlo'' 800. Verdi.
Mr.. win H. stockbridee.
Cavatina, "Non cono,ci IL bel suoI," "Mgnon,''
Thomas.
Miss Annie Louise,Cary.
Aria-"H Balen" 'Trovatore". ............"Verdi
Sgnor Del Puente.
Duo-"Un motto in Venezia". Arditi,
Miss A. L. Cary and Mr. W. H. Stockbridge.
Duo-"La CT darem," "Don Giovanni. 80. Mozart
Miss A. l.. Cary and Signor Del Puente.
Song-"O Loving Heart Trust oni'. .Gottschalk
Mr. W. H. Stockbridge.
Rondo "Noi MOI MOL" "Huguenots'' .Meyerbeer
Miss Annie L. Cary.
Aria-"Largo al tactofxm," "Barbiere" :. .Rossini
Signor Del Puente.
no,..u.d a, Swabian
Fo'Ss"eo b, "When Evenings Twilight" Hatton
Misses Norton and Munger, and Messrs. Howard and
Coffin.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

The TEMPERANCE CAMP MEETING.-The
temperance camp -meeting at Old Orchard
will hold over Sunday and trains VIII run on
that day. Among the eminent speakers who
will attend are Henry Ward Beechsr, John B.
Cough, Gen. John L. Swift and Rev. W. ii.
Boole. The meeting will be the hugest affair
of the kind ever seen in the country. Ample
accommodations will be furnished for lodging
in tents and cottages for individuals aud fam
lilies, and board at a dollar day.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

Rev. J. G. Snow and wife passed through the
city last evening on their way home from Cali
fornia. They are looking well and speak in
high terms of the kindness they received
whilst in San Francisco, and they enjoyed the
three months time spent there much.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

TEACHERS MEETING.-The teachers OF the
pnblic schools met the School committee yes
terday to consult on school matters. The prin-
ciple topic was the marking system, and sew
eral notifications of the present system were
suggested and partially agreed upon. Here
after department and scholarship will be rank
ed independently of each other. 1t is possible
that the marking system may be done away
with altogether and the rank determine by
written examinations made frequently. "Self
reporting was also discussed, the committee
inclinng to view the system unfavor ably.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

CHILDREN LosT-Anne and Rose Burns
and Sarah McAlleny, children less than doz-
en- years of age, left their home, lOl Spring
Street, yesterday noon, and have not been heard
from since
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

Door plates and street numbers, as fine an
assortment as can be found in New England,
at A. H. Atwood's, gold and silver platter, q
Market Square aug28eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
METEOROLOGICAL

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT Tw1 NTY-F0UR
HOURS
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, D. CT,
Sept. 8, Il A. MY
For New England,
q falling barometer, with westerly winds, high
er temperature and partially cloudy weather.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
Volcanic.

SYRAcUTE Sicily, Sept 1.-The eruption OF
Etna shows no sigps of abatement. The IN
habtants are fleeing from the villages at the
foot of the mountain, but it is thought no harm
will be done. The direction taken by the lava
streams is remote for the cultivated parts OF the
mountain.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

8ostSa sleek List.

RooKLAND, Sept. Market very firm; common
90c "a 90; Lump 81 40; Casks Csc.
WOod-Firm at 50 for best.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

Door PLATES AND NUMBERs.-The best as
sortment of door plates and numbers in New
England at Tierney's, 81 Market Square, Lam
caster Hall building, over Horse Railroad Of
fee au31eod2W
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
NEW HAMPSHI RE.
DEATH of Mai. Gen, Foster.

NASHUA, Sept. 2.-Major General John G..
Foster died here at one o'clock this morning.
The funeral will take place at ten o'clock Sat
urday with military honors. A detachment of
regulars from Fort Warren is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
SPORTING.
Faatest Time Yef-2.14.

Boston, Sept 2.-Mystic races to-day were
attended by an immense crowd of spectators,
drawn together by the two excellent races on
the regular programme and the special purse
of $2500 offered for Goldsmith Maid to beat
her previous record of 14i.
The first race was for horses in the q 38 class,
and it had seven starters, Howell being the
favorite at about even against the field. Belle
won the first heat, but IL e next three were won
by Howell, but not until after hard strug-
gle.
The second race was for horses that never
beat 2 %, for which there were nine starters
Lucille Golddust was the favorite at $500 to
$3.50 for Smuggler, $50 for Ferguson, $40 for
Commodore, $50 for Music and $40 for the
field. Golddust won after losing the third heat
to Smuggler, in 222. The following is a sum-
mary of the two races:
Purse Of $4,000 for horses that never beat
23S, mile heats, 8 in to harness.
b. Mace rs b z James Howell, jr Al I
w. l.. Simmons ms N Belle, 125 3
J. Woodruff ms Royal George, 1926
D. Mace MS bk g Arthur, 6432
j. M. Kean MS CHI Reserve, 33 4
d. b. Golf ms m Lady Woods SO
Moore ms m Efie Dean dis.
Time, 2304 2244, 2.27a, 2.29
Same day, purse of $4,000 for 2. % class.
= S. Green ms b m Lucille Golddust, 1 2 l
HI. S. Russell us Smuggler, 8818
j. Fitch ms b g Commodore, 6372
j. @. Eekerson ns b g Everett Ray, 426 3
W. G. Trimbe ms CHI IN Music, 2546
w. S. Sargent ms b Phil Sheridan, 4 "A
S. n Ferguson MS 6 Frank Fergu-
son, 1858
B. johnson ms m Lady Mac, 5757
j. Bachelor ms b G John H., 0 dis.
Time, 2.254, 2.22f, 2.22, 223.
A special purse of $500 was offered to Gold
smith Maid to beat her record of 2.24 81, she
to have three trials.
The mare appeared between the heats OF the
second race and made the first heat in 2191,
gaining easily all the way around, accompan-
led by a ranner attached to sulky and driven
by James Golden. The second trial was made
under the most favorable auspices. The track
had been scraped close into the pole. There
was absolutely no wind from any direction and
Budd nodded for the word the first time he
came down. The Maid trotted the first quarter
in 334 seconds, and the half in LOCI, lifting her
head once just before she reached there. The
last half was trotted without the least show of
break and the Maid made her best recorded
time, 2.14, amid the cheers of the assembled
thousands.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

JOB PRIN1 Ma.-Every description of Job
Printing executed promptly, and at the lowest
prices, at the Daily PRESS Printing House, 100
Exchange st. VIM. M. MARKS.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
Superior Court
ApIM CRIMINAL TERM, 1874, sYMoNDs, j., rRBs1p-


APRIL CRIMINAL TERM, 1874 SYMoNDS, j., fEBSID-
ING.
WEDNEsDAY.-The Superior Court, criminal term,
came in this morning at 10 O'Clock pursuant to ad-
journment. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr..
Dole Of the Plymouth church. The following juries
were impanelled:
Grand Jury-James M. Kimball, foreman, Port
land; George B. Tenney, Brunswick, clerk; q. o.
Bachelor. Portland; Perez Babbidge, Falmouth;
e. P. Cleayes, Bridgton; F. ]. Dunn, Harrison;
Amos Field, Freeport; S. w. Freeman, Windham;
Charles Gould, Casco; Joseph Holmes, Standish;
Isaac Knight Westbrook; G. E. Kemp, Otisfeld; W =.
S. Libby, Gray; L. j. Perkins, Deering; o.. E. G.
Prince, Cumberland E. Sawyer, Jr., Baldwin; s.
NJ Sklllin, Cape Elizabeth L. N. True, North Var
mouth.
First Traverse jury George $. Farnsworth, Bridg-
ton, foreman; Joseph Alexander, I'd. Brunswlcki
Henry Billiard. s. F. Bearce, G: H. Barr, r; D.
Bean, Portland; j. j. BODICE, Wndham; j. L. Will
lev, Cape Elizabeth; G. F. Cobb, Gray; G. H. Cum
mings, Harrison; S. r. Fogg, New Gloucester; Hi
ram GatcheI, Baldwin.
Second Traverse Jury-John Wilson. Cumberland,
foreman; Henry Holden, Jr. Otisfeld; Joseph Lar
rabee, Scarboro; D. T. Lawrence, Pownal; G. S. Lib
by, Cape Elizabeth; Richard Mountfort, Falmouth;
james Pennell, Westbrook; j. D. Martin, Sebago;
G. H. Pettengil, Freeport; z. T. Russell, Var
mouth; William Rich, Standish; George Sawyer,
Deering.
During the first week. while the Grand Jury are in
session. the court will be occupied in tho trial Of APP
peal cases from the Municipal Court.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
News and Other Items.

ANYTHING desired in Catholic Bookstore
can be found at T. P. McGowan's, Congress
Block. je16tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
FORE L q N.
Sugar Crop.

HAVANA. Sept. 2.-The indications are that
there win be a very abundant crop OF sugar.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

Foreign Exports.
GRAND MENAN, NIB. Schr Matilda M-5Oo0
busn salt.
Foreign Imports.
PONCE, PR. Schr Athletes hid sugar, 172
puncheonS molasses, 16 ties molasses to j Brown &
90
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

European Markets.
LONDON, Sept. 2-l2.3O P. M.-Consols at 923 q
92s for money and account.
LONDON, Sept. 2-12.30 P. M-Amerlcan securi-
ties-Erie 3l3; do pref52.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. $3.50 P. M.-Cotton market
irregular; M:ddllng uplands at Sd; do Orleans 81
at SD sales 1900 bales, including 1000 bales tor
port and speculation.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.

F.O. BAILEY & Co. will sell at IL o'clock
this morning, in Market Square, about ten good
horses and a large number of new and second
and carriages, harnesses, &c. See auction col
umn.
In spite of your teeth,
Both above and beneath,
Being lightly enamel'd and thin,
They will never break down,
Nor turn yellow nor brown,
If the SOZODONTS daily brushed in.
au31d&W1w
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

The Nebraska Republican convention met at
Lincoln yesterday, but having some difficulty
in organizing on account Of jealousy between
the east and west did not get at work.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
CITY AND VICINITY.


ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Cheap Excursions-Portland& Ogdensburg R. R.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Sundrles-Morgal & Dyer.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Proposals-City of Portland.
Soused Tripe-C. w. Belknap & Co.
Cider Barrels-E. D. Pettengili.
The Oceanic-J. r. Poor.
Mass Institute of Technology.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03

[Sales at the Brokers Board. Sept. 81
Eastern Railroad 500 q 500
Sales at AuctiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
Municipal Court.

Municipal Court.
BEFORE JUDGE MORRIS.
WE'D NEsDAY.-John Collins. Intoxicaton. Thirty
days.
james Spulman. Intoxication. Fined IS with
costs.
'. Jones. Larceny. Fined $40 with costs.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-03
Commencing Sept. 9th at 3 P. M

The Grandest Picnic of the Season
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-19
Agents for The New National Era.

ECNICE p. SHaDD, Howard University, Washington.
ALEXANDER STEVENS. 1873 l. street, Washin .on.
Mrs AMANDA WALL, sevegth street, near Boun'ii
District of Columbia.
d. C. GRIPPING, Rox 46S, Oberlin Ohio.
DIR. A. Array, 80 Cedar street. Nashville Tennessee.
X. ii. SINGLETON, Winchester Tenn.
GEORGE I. JOHNSON Norbeck, Montgomery Co, NJ.
FRANCIS H. FLETCHER No Pratt ST. Salem, Mas.
L. ii. McCABE, in the State of Texas.
EDWIN BELCHER, Assessor U. E Internal Revenue,
Augusta Ga.
RICHARD NELSON Galveston, Texa..
J. VI. TAYLOR, Custoni-iiou e. Eici:iaoui yiryinia
WM. J. HARDIN, Denver Cnlirai,.
JOHN n. GONNA, Hartford Connecticut
Ut WOOD, Is New Haven street, New Haven Conn.
Wv TURNER, Wetumpka, Alabama.
y. II. TlIREEr. DemopOfs, AI,pg'ua.
HENRY l.. WILL ANS, Frreim,l's S,yin,s Rank
Washing ton street, Ncksburg, Mis-.
ANTHONY j. u iHI;IEE, Erpckf,,t = Y.
Mrs MoLiNEAUX HEw LETT C.mbrltn, Mass.
HENRY a. BROWN, 20 $. Eusscl street, i1ston Ass.
NATHAN 5?RAGuE State Of New York.
Rev 5. s. WALES. Bingnamptpn, y. Y.
Bishop JOHN j. NO hR@, lhncolntO,s North Carolina,
CHAs ~ HUNTER, tree,iman's Savings BANK, Raleigh
North Carolina.
SAMUEL ADGER 81 AMI s:a son,! IT, ri. aielPhia P.
GEO. IL. MITCHELL. l4S Union st, BEDFORD Mas.
X A. SMl II, - Phillips street, Boston. Mass
GEO f. ADAMS, Box 80 Centreyil!c Qu,cn Ann county ,
Maryland.
WV y. WALKER, General sgeat at Large.
HENRY CLAY, Little Rock, Arkan-ll.
FREEDMAS'S BANK, Memphis, Tennessee.
MAR IN GLADDEN., lst District, State 81 Alabt.la
JAs:Ei X. GaEEs. 4th District State OF kisbtmt
WM. " JAMES, Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
r. A. Hall, 70 Fourth avenni. pt.sbnr-, ~.
WALTER Y. CLARK, 1913 For. street east Detroit
Michigan.
wM. o. VANCE, Keasuk, Iowa.
i. I. Johnson. Helena, Montana Territory.
Mr. HENDERSON. Tr"~..ii"g Agent
WM. DUNN. Bertrand street, New Orleans Ia.
REv. IL: y. pUNTEE, Brownsville. Haywood
County, Tennessee.