davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-15

SPIkITS TURIENIIN - II :.
market has ruied stead, wjtbunt
change in the ge, eral features. It is
true that during the week prices have
been subjectt i to more or less Anct-
uations, but there vas no cha,.o,. Of
quotations to such an extent as io ba
worthy OF notice AID a ciose tn.d.,r
the market is quoted iym At AZ c..r'+1
bid; generally held 1T 35 cents
The receipts for the week were % :,
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-15
Why not Subscribe for
T e GALAXY
FOR 1875.

1T Is THE
BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
No family can afford to do without 1t
ITGIVES MORE GOOD AND ATTRAC-
TIVE kEADtNG MATTER FOR THE
MONEY THAN ANY OTHER PERL
ODICAL OR pOK PUR' ISHED
IN THE COUNTRY.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-15

Beng ii total OF AZ bales, against
l,229 bales for the four days OF last
week.
The general Cotton movement for
the week was as follows 1t appears
that the total receipts for the seven days
have reached 50, IT'S bales, against
l46, ,593 bales last week, iG4, 760 bales
the previous week and l88, ,434 bales
three weeks since, making She total
receipts since the first of September,
1914, 2,214,3 ,397 bales, against , ,O6O, $50
bales for the same period of 1873
4,showing an Increase since September
l, 1874, OF 153, ,90I bales. The details
of the receipts for this week (as pc.
teiegruph) aud for the corresponding
weeks Of the five previous years are as
foiiows: The exports for the week
ending, reach total of 70, 162 bales,
OF which il 876 were to Great Britain.
1913 to France, and Is, ,766 to the
rest OF the Continent, while tue
stocks as made up are now 817,533
bales.
Tho foIIo,-I1o, ora tho official nnN-
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-15

AtOho1 -. - ne iLb1 -SI ia ''CSt'
moderately active on the lower grades
OF rosin during the week, and the tu-
ture Is sufficiently bright to encourage
dealers to look for a more active trade
Than has been experienced for some
months past. Strained was freely in
CURED after early IN the ,ek, but a
ieellng OF DIP essioD hung over the
marktC, and as prices We're so low as
not 70 be remnnaE45iye TO deal
ers to sell, they withdrew from the
market. Immediately afterwards
peter feeling was produced and
iaf8e transactions were effected
doady at the current prices. At
t4e close, strained Is quoted firm at
81 20. ln futures for the present
mouth several large lots were disposed
o' AT hsE3~es about eqnal to the cur
iect prices. Fine rosins have gone
up very high, owing to the small re-
q 'p'S and to the scarcity Of stock.
fsle rosins are quoted as high as
- 20, while window glass ard water
sa ~nlte cannot be obtained for less than
- or So per Dbl.
Inc following table contains the
sales for the week:
ffiday-Sales of 500 bbls I'D" good
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-15

NY EDDING CA KIDS and VISITING
w CARDS a specially at the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26
A REGAL REPASi.

That popular and enterprising gentleman,
Mr.. r. E. Rivers, mine host OF the St.
Charles Hotel, right royalty entertained his
guests and friends on Christmas Day with
one of the most elegant and enjoyable din
ners that has ever been given in this city.
The beautiful dining room Of the hotel was
elegantly arranged, and the heavily laden
tables presented a scene of almost regal
luxury. The service was elegant, and the
menu announced a feast fit for the gods
Every conceivable dish that could satisfy
hunger or tempt the most capricious appetite
was provided in abundance, and the great
variety of game has rarely if ever been
eaualed at any hotel dinner given in this
country; every species was procured for the
occasion and laid before the assembled guests
in the most approved style.
The chief cook achieved perfect triumph
in culinary art. He is recognized as one
of the best in the country, and yesterday
seemed to have exerted himself to the utmost
to cater successfully to the pleasures o. the
guests, and we are tree to admit that re have
never sat down to more delightfully."- pre-
pared repast.
The bill of fare was beautifully and ar
tstically gotten up by Mr.. J. S. Rivers, bro
Their of the generous host, and was in accord
with the elegance characteristic of all the ar,
rangements.
The entire scene was a gorgeous one, and
Mr.. Rivers can rest assured that every one
who sat down to his table on Christmas Day
will long remember it with pride and pleas
ure, and his efforts to treat his friends to a
really handsome dinner we're grandly success
full He is gentleman worthy OF the good
repute in which be is held by all our citizens,
and a host than whom there is no better In
the country, his hotel splendidly managed,
and made comfortable home to all corners.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26
A SUGGESTION.

To those Jealous and honorable citizens
who are deeply interested in continuing ways
and means to restore rational measure OF
taxation on property in this city, we suggest
that they will gain nothing by attempting to
organize as an independent political party, OF
by an attempt to control any party now Or
ganized. By either attempt, although they
first, they will be in danger OF $50
latirg themselves from the masses OF the
nti-Radical friends CT reform. We venture
upon this friendly and respectful suggestion,
because we are familiar with the sentiments
which control the organization of those who
are opposed to the existing usurpatlon Any
attempt to change the complexion and char
acter of the Convention of the anti-Radlcal
party of the State will only sir up strife and
foment difficulty whereas, if the friends OF
reform, to whom we REFER forbear and refrain
from this attempt they will win the greater
respect of all who desire the restoration OF
honest government.
Reforms and redemption must come, if at all,
from me TtStOtu " uoo uiSIt L'U"eO"
party To regain that ascendancy the party
must be thoroughly in concord. For the sake
of success we must be wary and vigilant, and
we must especially guard against everything
which threatens discord. Veteran toilers in
the Democratic and nti-Radical cause yield
to the wishes of the masses of the party,
but they will not consent to be pushed aside
by those who derive a transient Importance
from the factions which they represent or
lead Forced issues are the bane
of political parties, and always threaten
mischief The load which
party takes up of its own free will and spon-
taneously, it can carry with safety, but the
load which is forced upon it, if not promptly
shaken off, will break it down. The candi-
dates and opponents whom party adopts by
general consent are elements of strength, but
those who claim recognition and leader
ship only as the representatives Of extraneous
issues are apt to be causes of discord, division,
GOODNESS, enlargement and weakness.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

A Rich CHRISTMAS DINNER.-The taste and
liberality Of mine hosts Of the City Hotel,
Messrs. Mumford & Watson, were strikingly
display ed yesterday in the splendid dinner
with which they RECALLED their guests in honor
Of the Christmas festival. Il was truly a
grand affair; the menu embraced everything
that the market could afford or gourmet de-
sire. which was served up in style that old
Apicius, were he alive, could not carp at For
this prandial success great credit is due to
Mike Leeney, the steward, and Alex Hause
the first cook, than whom there are no better
ven for their positions in this city. The
6 st named has been a. the City Hotel Tor
thirty, and the last for fifteen years, we
will saw in passing, that the bar at thus
hotel, under the superintendence OF Charley
Ranoit. is now admirably kept, and furnishes
the very b:s: Of wines and liquors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26
STERLING PRINCIPLE IN UPPER
HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The following statement has been handed
to us by responsible citizen of the Fourth
District, and we publish it as an evidence of
the stern worship of Truth which character
ICES that noble band Of young ladies who have
always protested against the degradation of
their favorite High School:
It appears that the fact is not generally known
that c, rtain of the young lady graduates OF the
Upper Girls High school, who passed Al exam
nation, firmly refused to accept their diplomas
on the ground that they were not signed or au-
thorized by the Hon. R. M. Lusher, State Super
ntendent OF Public Education de jne: OF course
their names do not appear IN the list OF those
published who received their diplomas
We find forty.one published names In the
list of graduates, to whom diplomas were
awarded on Thursday evening last, and we
would be more than gratified to supplement
this list by publishing the names OF those
who, alleged above, so nobly repudlated
honors rendered them by agents OF the usurp'
ing State Superintendent Of Public Educa-
ton.
So far as we learn, it has not been custom
ary for State Superintenden,s to sign any OF
the diplomas awarded in the City High
Schools; but the assumption by the young
ladies that the diplomas granted on Thurs
day should have been authorized by the le-
gally elected State Superintendent OF Public
Education, is valid in law, and betrays keen
appreciation on their part Of what is just and
becoming.
The gentleman to whom this delicate tri-
butte has been psid-an old, indefatigable and
disinterested friend of popular education
has, in common with other legally elected
State officers, been fraudulently deprived OF
the authority vested in him but We doubt not
that an aroused and united people will rem
edy the great wrong that has been thus done
to our public schools, and restore the schools,
at he proper time, to enlightened supervl-
sion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

We publish this morning from our cores
pondent 3D." brief review of Prof.
Bonamy Prices work on currency and bank
ing. We are willing that our correspo ndent
should gain hearing for his views through
our columns; but we must take occasion to
say that we do not assent to the fundamental
error which pervades his ideas on the ques-
ton Of currency, and that we see no reason
to dissent from Prof. Prices exposition
OF the subject, as to the general principles
which he asserts.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

Napoleon Avenue Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School, Sixth district, will hold its
third anniversary celebration, at the church.
on Tuesday evening, 25h inst commencing
at 7 o'clock The exercises will consist of
songs and Rotations 10y the children, and the
presentation of divers gifts to the little folks
from beautiful Christmas tree. Mr..
Alexander Hay will contribute to the pleasure
of the occasion by an interesting address
The merely nominal amount of ten cents will
be required for admission. We hope to see
present good many grown-up folks as we'll
as little ones
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

A scholastic professor, in explaining to a
class of young ladies the theory according to
which the body is entirely renewed every
seven years, said: Thus, Miss B., in seven
years you will not be Miss B." ~ really
hope shan't," demurey responded the girl
modestly casting down her eyes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26
BALLS ON NEW YEARS EVE.

Volunteer Fire Engine Company No. give
a ball for the benefit of their widows and or
phans, at St. Patrick's Hall.
The Young Mems Concordia Glee Club will
entertain their friends at the Exposition
Building, and Morgan Fire Company No. 3,
of Algiers, will give their first fancy dress,
calico and fremens bail, at Philharmonic
Hall, Algiers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26
MARRIED :

HODGE-McCUEN-On Tuesday, December 21st,
1879 at the residence of The brides parents by the
Rev. John Mathews, Miss Julia NJ Hodge to Mr..
Saml S. McCuen. No cards.
WATT-HOWCOTT-At the residence of tie
brides mother Tuesday evening, December II, ISIS,
nv The Rev. DR.. Leacock, Mary Edith daughter OF
tho late John Watt to William II. Howcott.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26
DIED.

sTEUART-On Wednesday, 22d inst, at o'clock
pm II. NJ Stewart aged t.rty-three yea s. ma
tive of Denmark, and resident Oh luis CITY lof the
past twenty years
PODENBERG- On Tuesday, December II at
o,ciock p M Maggie Virginia, daughter OF a. G
and Eva i. Rodenberg aged eight months.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

The LUCKY ONEs.-At the Varieties Thea
ter matinee yesterday. each young miss was
presented with numbered ticket upon enter
ing the theater, which entitled her to chance
in the drawing for five elegant Paris dolls,
which had been generously provided by Mrs.
Chanirau. The following young ladies held
the lucky numbers, and were presented with
their prizes:
Miss Mary Jepou, ticket NJ. 100.
Miss Katie NJ Ross, ticket No. 43
Miss Celia Mccormick. ticket No. IS.
Miss Clara j.. Marston, ticket No. los.
Miss Bella Smith, ticket No. IL.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

We have been placed under many obliga-
tions to r. Wharton Colens, Jr., the accurate
and rapid shorthand reporter Of the Fifth
District Court. Keeping pace with the times,
Mr.. Collens copies his reports in manifold on
the new automatic writing machine, and is
thus enabled to promptly meet the demands
of his numerous patrons.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26
n Card.

As there seems to be an impression pervadng
no,ton OF this community that we conduct only the
Auction business and that our Furniture trade Is
conducted exclusively through our Auction Sales we
hoo leave to state for the information OF the general
nubic that we conduct the regular Furniture prsl-
moss in all all its varied branches at our Warerooms,
Ar1nory Hall 81 Camp street which Is ehtifely us
connected from our Auction Rooms Our ware
rooms ara filed to repletion with well selected
stock of the latest styles and designs OF Bedroom
pa,lor Hall and Dining1oom SUITS Office Cottage
and Kitchen FURNITURE, Knock Down CHAINS
RTTRFATS BEDSTEADS TABLES, WASH
STANDS etc. in boxes the better to enable us 10
shin them at the lowest rates of freight we make
opr own Spring Hair and Moss MATTRESSES,
LOUNGES, etc, and Upholster our Paror so1Io'
according to the de Tres and tastes OF our customers
We also keep hand a choice line OF french anu
German Plate MIRRORS.
Our Goods are purchased from the best manufac-
tories both East and West, and not being dependent
on ny one factory for supply we have the choice
of all. and to relieve any Doubling Thomas OF the
false i'm preston that sell but Auction Fur
niture our books are open for his inspection and the
name of the manufacturer at his disposal
A word to the wise is sufficient. DO not be de-
terred from purchasing your Furniture VIII re you
can get it the cheapest
r. NJ. & B. J. MONTGOMERY,
Armory Hall,
do2 I'm 81 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

There have been some heavy t.mbers ship
ped from Mississippi to Morton u Co., at
Washington, per order, for the purpose OF
erecting an outrage mill of large capacity. A
Senatorial committee and persons and pa
pers' will soon be required to put the tim
bers in place, and after the edltice Is COM
pleted Morton will surmount 1t with his
bloody shirt. Even the Radicals predict the
enterprise will be failure. -Housto" Iete-
rrnl1h
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26
Battery ga" Louisiana Field Artillery,

Battery "A.," Louisiana Field Artillery,
will give grand military and dress ball at
Grunewald Hall, on the evening Of Tuesday,
January 4th. This company has won de-
served popularity in our city, and is composed
of some of our best young men, all of whom
take the greatest pride in their company.
The arrangements for the ball have all been
made in tie most elegant style, and there is
no doubt that it will be very select and
splendid affair. We are under obligations to
the company for tickets kindly sent us
through our friend, Lieut. Q. S. Babcock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

Everybody knows who Hugo Redwitz is.
Everybody knows what kind of beer g
sells-how cold, how refreshing, etc. But
very few know his delicate appreciation OF a
friend. This fact was brought to our knowl
edge, by seeing one of our impecunious con-
freres sporting magnificent tile, his Christmas
gift from Hugo. Always willing, as ever
ready, either to give his hat or to extend a
helping hand to friend, long may he be re-.
parded as the Bandit Chief tain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

A bright little girl, having been desired TO
write sentence introducing the word scar
rion," presented the following to her teacher:
Bad children often carrion in church when
they ought to be quiet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

goa PRINTING now possess facilities to
srzble us to execute every description OF
commercial, railroad and steamboat printing,
lawyers briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
nents on the shortest notice. in the best
STYLE, and at the most reasonable rates. we
y,I, guarantee full satisfaction to those of our
friends who favor us with their orders
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

Mine host Of the Jewel Of the South did
not forget US on Christmas Eve, but gen.
erously sent us flowing bowl of splendid
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

A West Hill 10y CONTEMPORARY observed
while bis mother was scolding him because he
came home with the bark all off his shins from
blow with shiny club, that croquet was nothing
but Shiny" with it's society clothes on.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26
BuU Your Pianos at
LOUIS GRUNEWALD'S.

SUITABLE PRt SENTS FOR NEW AEAR.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FROM 30 cents 10
$1,000.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD,
AT GRUNEWALD HALL
Extends his MANY thanks to his friends who so
literally patronized him before and during christmas
week and begs to inform the public that much
exhausted stock has been repenished by II. ar
rivals of the celebrated Stenway Pleyel krabe Yves
termayer and Haines PIANOS
Ex IS HANOVER and MISSISSIPPI, just re
ceived and being unpacked tull assortment OF Inc
famous LeconIe (IaIi and German
BRASS INSTRUMENTS,
marked dow at the LOW EST FIGURES.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Sold as usually on MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Large selection of
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
AdoEten for NEWtYEAkS PRESEN1S
LOUIS GRUNEWAL
GRUNEWALD HALL,
IA, 1G, Is, 20 and - Baronne street,
dos 1vedn Near Canal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

We are under many obligations to Mr.. Jas.
Flynne, of the Globe Theater, for kind and
seasonable remembrances.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

At Centennial tea party at Westheld, N.
Y, last week, young lady was dressed to
represent Martha Washington at that crltl-
cal moment when she was saving the life OF
John Smith from Indians y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

LIST OF I,ErTERs.-The BULLETIN will pub
lish hereafter the List Of Letters IN the sun
day edition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

The New Orleans BULLETIN can be had OF the
news agent in Mobile, at the depot, on the
arrival of the p nj. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

SUPPLEMENT with our regular SUNDAY
edition will hereafter be issued supplement,
which will enable us to lay before our readers
greater amount and diversity OF reading
matter
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

VII TO III dAuoo Ahbt III VII
t : O'Clock, at st. Patrick $
xpressing our approval of
nd to urge upon the City
; recommendations:
w. G.. Black,
John B. Latitte,
Ed. A. Palfrey,
A. Chiapella,
d. Warren Blickell,
NJ. d.
II r. Gogreve,
H. Poh man 81 Son.
Washington Marks,
G.. Schneider.
j. Dickson Bruins, NJ. ID.
Jas. a. Latitte,
S. NJ. Ziegler,
H. I Lawler,
John N. Payne,
K. Brugier,
Ant Carriere,
G. Beard. NJ. ID.
Henry Tete,
j. e. Denis,
Sam'l Bell,
i J West,
W. J. Hoar,
Warren Stone, N. d.
Alex Hill.
Latitte, Duff no Co.
ii. J. kivet,
And. Roman,
j. B. Fl0tte,
Thos. +. Walker,
Shropshire & Co.
J. K. Alcee eau hreaux,
| L. ! yons,
WiEslow Robinson,
+. o. Gregory,
Q. n. Ogden,
Jas D. Hill,
j. J. Mellon,
John q. Glynn,
W. Z. Hnger,
VIM. Hart,
W. II. Magruder,
W. {. Wilson,
John Geddes
o. T. Thiesman,
Fred. Delbondio,
+. Llmongy,
Ant. Lanata,
p F. Brulatou,
A. Lapey re,
Ed. Booth,
A. Baudean,
{. &. Lewis,
A. Wall,
5. V. Chaery,
Paul o. 5. DeIzirs,
p. P0ujol,
A. c, Holt, NJ. D.
Miller & DiclmaLn,
j. K. 1urck,
w. 5. LacOur,
j. A. Gray,
Nj. ArODstein,
J. C.. Smith,
+. Drachmeyer,
Fred. 10th,
F. H, ISIS,
j. Or. Lee
d d. Duffey,
L. Fitch,
l.. II. Browne,
II W.egel
w. J. Richards,
James E. Campbell,
a. B0ulware,
:. Boullimet,
Thomas E. NJ. Smith,
John Craig,
p. Dwyer,
j. H. Bermeistre,
John Greenwood,
J. j. Morgan,
J. J. Weckerling,
Louis SINGER,
Louis Louque,
+. r. Soufhmayd
f. srland,
Archibald Mitchell,
u. z. Seaman.
Leeds Greenleaf,
John Paisley,
John Ueber,
c. II, Tebault, NJ. D.,
Joseph O'Brien,
+. y. Greve.
Henry heuch.rt, .
George Merz,
l.. c. Roudanez,
John o. Nc can,
A. B. Segur,
J. II. Woman,
/. J. Highly,
W. j. Hammond,
John w. Witherspoon,
a. L. Chopin,
F. w. Theisman,
K. 3. Pleasant,
d26
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26
HOLIDAYS.
NEW WINTER CLOTHING.
PIERSON & NEWS,
ID and Is Camp st.

We invite buyers to look at our large and elegant
STOCK OF CLOTHING
for Men and Boys. Stylish Cut and Fit, equal to
Custom Clouds.
PRICES MARKED DOWNiTO SUIT THE TIMES
ELEGANT BUSINESS SUITS-ALL WOOL
so, s25, and $50.
RTACK ENGLISH WORSTED RECEPTION
FROCKS AND VESTS, s22 to S35.
BROWN AND DRAB FALL OVERCOATS all
Prices.
BLACK CLOTH ORES AND VISITING SUITS,
SO to s45.
BLACK CLOTH vESTS-LOW ROLL-FOR
EVENING WEAR.
BOYS SCHOOL AND DRESS SUITS-All Prices.
.1oB LOT FANCY CASHMERE PANTS
MARKED DOWNFALL Wool and Fine,
S. and Sc Pair.
SHAKER FLANNEL UNDERWEAR, KID
GLOVES. NEW SILK SCARFS.
WHITE BOWS AND TIES, 25c.
OPENBACK SHIRTS.
Particular attent on to WEDDING OUTFITS.
Call AID examine our STOCK and PRICES,
DIG i'm cod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-26

NouHCl tiO pNO 'AASA
w. G. Raymond,
A. Rechereau & Co.,
j I'm l. Adams,
Lloyd Il. Coleman,
Fred. n. Ogden,
Nicho' as Burke,
A. L. Jsnin,
L. Z. Airey,
Jas. Buckner,
John F. Wyche,
j. Aldige,
A. A. Maginnis,
J. W Labou. sse,
Edw. Male,
Aft. Moulton,
+. i. Briggs,
Queyrouze & Bots,
G. A. LanauX,
LaDauN X sons,
Saml Boyd,
w. A. B Il,
G.. NJ. SOria,
sam | Chopin. NJ. d.
J. S Flower
Alden Mcclellan,
j. ). Atkins
Dutour 4 Limet,
o. Aubert,
G. W. Dunbar q Sons,
l.. Medal,
Dan'l Edwards,
H. E. Shropshire,
G.. r. Ba ley,
W. b. Conger,
S. W. Clark,
Ed. Toby,
Il. r. Fotman,
j. {. DeRussy,
W. I. audry,
II. Dudley Coleman,
ID. N. Fitzpatrick,
+. NJ. Address,
Thos. Mcintyre,
VIM. Graner,
G.. n. Pasteur,
E. F, Delbondio,
Aug. Glaudet,
A. Socola,
p. Malard,
p. \ Lambert VI. D.,
Andrew Delpit,
A. Fourier,
Jno. Augustin,
A Guesnard,
F. f. Bernard,
j. DelinOtte.
jules Andrleu,
Alex. Lazare,
Z. Dechamps,
>. HerDsheim,
A. Cousley,
Il. Hvland,
Jno. Z. Hackett,
3. Barrett.
A. w. Cooper,
Thos. Man gan,
d. HoldreIh,
w. Kelley.
Thomas Nc Mahon,
John Finn,
a. Ensminger.
VIM. c. Harrison,
James Tinony,
H. ?. Buckley,
j. W. Jewell,
VIM. TOOhey,
John illiamson,
Z. Manning,
+. Schonekar,
w. Godfrey, ......
d. Brady,
G. McQuaid,
Walter Bailey, VI. D.,
Abe Hirsch,
Edward Bul Ike,
Joseph @. Greve,
j. G. Angel,
W. c. Harrison,
W. B. Kountz,
John Hughes,
G.. +. Seenan,
August Stewart,
R, Hughye,
A. Dolaugr
c II. Reed,
Ed. Thompson.
John G. Parham,
+. Saloy.
J. A. Moran,
=. Nallette,
DbIlin varDo