davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.

CONVICTION Per schr NJ Pippo---ts bales
cotton Warren. Atkinson dco--4 Alcus, S..herck
h Autes.-7 orders bbls tar 800 bbls sand vi
zard aud co-Total "a bales cotton ~
BII,QXI-Per schr II Latour-s0ooo IL lumber
John II Popp.
BLIND R1vER-Per schr Conseille IL bags
seed cotton 12000 statues $4,000 shingles
TICKFAW-Per schr Old Peter-i2 curtls wood
muster. - fit
ANTE RIvER-Per schr Morning Light
5000 feet lumber 1ban1 slaves is cords wood mas
tcr-20 900 shingles Z Markey
JORDON RlvER-Per schr Patrol-ls.pco feet
lumber Stuber. t
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
VICKSBURG.

Leaves every TUESDAY ut SD. m.
G@~ FOR VICKSBURG, NATCHFz
k6smkeszfAak Davis's Bend and intermedists
elandiDgs--The steamer
n. e. Leo,
Wm Campbell. master. A, MeVav clo,t
leaves as above. connecting ut vicksbr,ra VIII
Parisot's Line for oil points ON Yazoo SUNNI.
or. Deer Creek and Tallahatchie,
ADAMS h WORK.
HITE IL CARLlN
d21 JNO. JANNEY. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
ST. LOUIS AND CAIRO.

Se~ FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO MRM.
~ phis and Bends-The fine steamer
John +. Tolle,
]. M. Brady, master, VIC Kember elerl
FRIDAY, January IA. Mt 8 .. m.
John A. Soudder,
A. J. Carter, master, 6. n. Dir CLARK
THURSDAY, January 10, at D. mi :
Through bills Of hiding via Cairo and belmont
to all points North and West.
j. Il. WOODS Il Co.
d29G 104 Common street
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
BAYOU SARA.

~ FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO.
Hermitage. Port Hudson BAtto
Rouge. Plaauemine and way land.
ings-The United States mail semi-weeky
packet
Gov. Allen,
I'm place OF w. s. Pike) j. j. Brown. ypastse.
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY, ut 5.
m, for Bayou Sara,
HITE x CAHLIN, Agts., 3 Tchoupitoulas AZ
d23 3m A. 9. GODDIN. 80 Magazine.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

Today exports emoraced 1915 bales
to Liverpool and 500 to Santander.
Receipts proper since last evening
1855 bales, against 7703 on last Wednes
day and 1886 last year, making an aggre
gate since Friday evening Of Al, 533 bales
against 35,O46 last week and n, 1858 last
year, and since August 81 of 1927
bales, against 618, 500 last year-increase
134, COS.
The Exchange kilograms make the
receipts at all the ports from IL m.
yesterday to IL m. to-day 81 1853 bales,
against 1888 on last week, and 10. lie
last year, and since Friday liz, 228 bales,
against 81 ,48S last week and 58.O17 last
year. Total since August 81, 1854. 466
bales, against 2,253,497 up to Tuesday
noon, January IL, last year, Excluding
the above 10,116)-increase 34O, 1863.
Exports Friday to Tuesday inclusive)
TO Great Britain 58,357 bales, against
SAY last week, and 2O,582 last year /:
and to the Continent 1866 bales,
against 3l,l47 last week, and 1929 last
year. IA rH
Stocks at all the delivery ports. made
up to II m, $40, 922 bales, against 500. 373
last week and S62,575 last year.
TOBACCO-We did not hear Of a
transaction to-day. The amount on
sale is estimated at 2O75 hogsheads.
We continue to quote as follows !:
Low Tugs 8@7c, good 7A18c. low
leaf 9O11c, medium 12@6i4c, good
15(g16c,. and fine 17@1Sc. Received
since last. evening, none; exported,
none; stock on hand by our running
statement, 2666 hhds. =
The Louisville Courier-.ournal OF
Monday, in It's weekly review Of the
market, reports sales Of s9l ,hhds,
movement than usual. caused bv m5re
liberal receipts, in consequences Of Ia,
vorable weather, In lew districts
there is a disposition TO meet the de.
mand. but in most others to hold for
higher prices. The offerings have not
improved in quality, and the excess OF
low grades has weakened prices for
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
BAYOU DIES GLAIzEs.

FOR BAYOU DIES GLAIZEs.
LOeyeS On THURSDAY, 18th inst at M M
1.h FOR EVERGREEN COTTON 6ORT.
Junction. Meoreauville Big EBcnd.
Simmsport and all Intermediate land
inss-Thc light draught passenger steamlpr
Garry Owen,
W. II. Gilham MASTER A.P Trousds 4. clerk
WIN leave as above For freight or pa ~ sp-
4 isi 81 Il oSbRITroN 4 EPPLxa .e.a,,.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
ARKANSAS RIVER.

REGULAR ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET
Leaves on THURSDAY Jan. 10 ri K :, RI
IA FOR FORT SMITE. VAN EUREN.
Dardanelle. Little Rock. Pine Blum.
draff. fine and fast passenger steamer
Nellie Peck,
uu, John A. Williams. master.
YIN ieave as above. For freight or passhge APP
ply on board. Or TO NJ. w. JOYCE, Ag!ent.
n. b.-Rates less than by any other rouEe, Jail
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jan. II, 1876.
COTTON--The sales to-day mot in
Guiding 800 bales late yesterday, when
the actual sales were $3.50 bales),
summed up 1850 bales at steady prices
for the medium and better qualities,
and irregular and easy for the lower
grades, requiring no change in our quo
tations. We give also the figures and
report OF the Exchange as below:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
MARINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Jan. IL. 1876
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEARED YESTERDAY
Brit ship Stamboul, Cam. for Liverpool
Shultz and 60
span bark Mercedes, Fernandez. for Santander
Avendano Bros
Rus bark Onni. Dshiberg for Liverpool-
CT shepherd and co
Norton and Ball
ARRIVED. a
Brit steamship Obercn. Hsnney. from Pernsm-
bucO, to Ocean. ZeroGH and cod dis
Brit ship Thornhfll. Hayes, from Liyernooi
Noy 18th. in ballast. 10 J A Bryson and Co
Brit ship Adriappa. ellis, from London. Nov
eth, to 4 Muller and co-Ppipk
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
EXPORTS.

LfVERPOOL-Pcr ship Stamboul-i3l5 bales
cotton 5000 pcs slaves
JlVERPOOIs--Pcrb bark Onni-2660 bales cotton
5000 pcs slaves
NEW YORK-Per schr Drigadier---1279 bbls
molasscs 1913 bills rice.
SANTANDEIt-Per bark Mercedes 500 bales
cotton 10 bales cocoa AZ sacks cocoa 10000 pieces
slaves. 5tH
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
OPELOUsAs.

Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY. nj n. m.
- FOR WASH INGTON. OPELOUHAg.
keReki Port Barre, slmmsport. ChurcbyiIs.
falaya River aud bayou Oourtableau-T
VIII 4 E I risisii s master a. Msnisr sr cler
for Bayou DIES Glaizes to be landed at Eimmsposf
29r Big Bend Landing. and for Bayou B1uf 1t
washington. Fog freight or passage apply on,
BOARD OAR or TO LORD Il McPEAKE Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

The daughter Of a Michigan banker
Is said to be singing in Lafayette,
Ind, beer saloon, because she married
contrary to her fathers wishes.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
STEAMBOATS,.
MEMPHIS AND BENZ.

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BENDS pArr.-
~ FOR MEMPHIS lrrS ~, ~
Mouth Of White kIyer A5h t3Aal
}. 4. Greenyillc. vlcksburr. My s.sN
steamers "ucelI
Mary Bell,
J. +. Hicks, master, All, Grlsaon a..
For FRIDAY. Jan. 30. at s D. m S'osk.
For THURSDAY. Jan. ~ atsn
B. r. Pegram. master, J. H. Chassainr d..
will leave as above Particular attentIoMn' a a'
to oil way and plantation business TX slseq
bills Of ading signed to all points on (,hicntv w
roads. BROCKETT 4 CARTER. Agen,saf als
d19 ~ Magazine sfrest
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
6TEAMBOATB.

STEAMBOATS,.
Oriolo. from Lower Coast.
Wawenock, Taylor. from Les Plantation.
Geo Hpangler, 0. Pry. from Lower Coast.
81 John. Bergeron. from Donaldsonyile.
Josephine. Cozzons. from Upper Coast
Rice Farmer. Dragon, from Lower Coast.
Iberia. Sheldon. from Lower Coast
Bastrop. Hodge. from Lind Grove.
Geo Lysle. Mathews, from PittsburR.
JF Frazer, Canton from Lower Coast.
Annie B.. Rolls. from Baratarla.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
IMPOl.TS.

HAVANA--pcr steamship Chas w Lord
caseB cigars Hernsheim and Bro--6 do order
sdo M Payro--59 bbls pine-apples Oteri and
Bro rf
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
LOWLR COAST.
BAYOU MACON AND rENsAs.

REGULAR TENsAS AND BAYOU MACON.
Leaves on THU fkAfhfI Jan. - a, nm.
- FOR ALL LANDINGS ON BLACK.
1steamer
w. j. Poitsvent,
Joe Walker. master Sam Block clerk
will leave as above positively. For freight or
passage apply ON board, or to
HITE d CARL1N,s Tchoupitoulas st.
-. LORD MCPEAKE. 4g Camp street
VIII remain In the trade permanently. jas 1w
REGULAR BAYOU MACON AND TENSASi
PACKET.
- FOR ALL LANDINGS ON BLACK.
Macon and Tensas Rivers = Tho
Bstcamer
Rapides,
jerry u Sullivan, master, JAS l.. Robbins. clerk.
VIII leave as aboye positively. For freight or
passage apply ON board or TO
LORD McPEAKE, 46 Camp street.
- ADAMS n WORK, 0 Commercial Place
WIN remain In the trade permanently. jas
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

-, Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at s D, m,
INDEPENDENT OPELOULAS WEEKLY
PACKET.
~ FOR WASHINGTON, FORT
k%kk11c Barry. Churehvile. Bayou Dcs
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and Ill nterme-
diate points The light draft passenger steamer
st. Mary,
=. Probst. master, J. b. Schmidt. clerk.
For freight or passage apply on board. or 10
HITE Il CABIN, 3 Tchoupitoulas 81.
Through bills lading 10 Bayou BGuf. die I'm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

The market opened under the unfa.
vorable influence OF a decline of Lied In
Orleans at Liverpool, and Lice in spots
at New York, where futures ruled dur
ing the morning 1-32 q Lice lower, but
closed at slight falling off In some
months and improvement in others.
The movement consequently exhibited
little animation, but there was,
nevertheless n 's' ,,ss;. q fair inquiry, with
s sS5es ba aerns after the when GS1nnEB uveqa
came forward more freely and took 675O
bales, making a total for the day. as
noted above, of 925O bales. The better
qualities, including oil grades from low
middling up, maintained their position
In consequence Of light offerings and a
good demand, but the tendency of the
lower grades was still more in favor of
buyers and TO increased irregularity.
We still quote inferior at 7 u TIC, but the
actual range il 81 a 7!c, ordinary sold at
SIC. low middling at 11ic, strict low
middling at life and strict middling to
good middling at 13lc The lower grades
were offered freely and were quite large
ly represented in the sales, but the re.
ceipts have been equally liberal, and
the supply is still In excess OF the de-
mand. Under these circumstances they
could not be forced off unless ut liberal
concessions. The better qualities, on
the contrary, are offered sparingly and
held at prices, in many cases, above the
limits OF pending orders.
The Exchange makes the amount on
shipboard, not cleared, before to-day's
exports) lO7, 914 bales, embracing 81 ,i2l
for Liverpool, A,259 for Havre. 1873
for the North Sea, 1850 for Bremen
FOG for Spain, 1862 for the Mediterra-
mean, 400 for Mexico, and 1886 for coast
wise ports, leaving in presses, agreeably
to its account at IL M, 1911 ,8U bales.
II we deduct from this the amount
sold, but not yet delivered, the balance
will be about 900 bales to represent
the quantity unsold, large part of
which is withheld from the market, in
transit, or not yet sampled.
The Exchange reports: "Sales 1900
bales; market steady"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1875 . .(bales) V.o76
Arrived since last Statement. 49,. 1923
Arrived previously 1868. 0O3s75. 631
685. COT
Cleared to-day. Observation-Disclosures. 7.475
Cleared previously ............... 583, 401-590 S76
Stock on hand and on shipboard not
cleared .................... 2o4, 73l
Do. same time last year ...,.,...... 27G g44
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

Brit bark Maeeie Miller. Cook, ok days from
Savannah. In ballast. to ahultz and co--T
Brit bark Arbutus, Keddy. for Liverpool. Nov
10Th to msHtsr--0retnR
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
Monetary.

OFFICE N. o. DEMOCRAT,
New Orleans. Jan. IL. 1876.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

TCHEFUNCTA KIvER--Per sclr Emma Ame-
liza 900 feet lumber order,
TCHEFUNCTA RIVER-Fcr schr Bismarck
30 cords wood master.
PASCAGOUIA-.Per schr Decenbro-ioooo #
lumber order.
cords wood master
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
4 DENIAL By BILLIIM ORTON
yor A PARTY TO n REMOVAL or ros1MAsrrr-
GENERAL JEWELL.

not A PATTY TO m REMOVAL OF PosTMAsTIE-
GENERAL JEWELL.
70 me Edit0r Of me TTtbUne.
SIR: The statement published as a Washing
ton special in The EcHHg POST of today, to The effect
that was concerned IN, had knowledge OF, the re-
oyal OF Postmascr-Gcneral Jewell Is absolutely false
Mr Jewell and myself were personal friends long
before he became POstmaster-Gencr ami nothing has
occurred that of during his Official term to
disturb our relations in tine slightest degree.
Itls rladc by iaw the duty 81 the PosmastcrGtnera
once year 10 x the rates which tbc Government shall
nav upon rs telcgIaphc business This is usually done
at the end OF Juno in each year and since Mr Jewell has
been he has gwen LIE notice OF the
time when he would consider the subject in order
that I might be heard il l should so desire.
Some three weeks ago he called my auauton to the
matter az he had done year before about the
tine aud In communication TO me- on the subject spoke
OF reduction OF rates. We had correspondence
about the matter during which he stated That ho pro-
posed TO bring mp the subject 10 Cabinet Ineeung.
Thereupon / sent the President communication by
telegraph 90 be considered at the same tme giving
briefly the reasons why thought the Government rates,
which are considerably below the average rates pad by
the public should be further reduced This message
vasnot sent IN time To- be considered at the meeting.
few days later went 10 Washington for tho purpose OF
conferng with the Postmaster General this subject
and the result OF the conference arrangement of
the substantially on the basis OF last year. which
was entirely satisfactory 10 NE.
have not only not been party directly or indirectly.
TO any movement looking To the removal OF Mr. Jewell
lat | have had knowledge whatever THAI any such
movement was on foot OF course an not competent
witness concerning what is done al Cabinet meetings,
bat as the telegraph for the current fiscal year were
xcd by the iusnasterGeneral voluntarily. there was
no occasion appeal to the Cabinet to Oyerc hisn
and 40 such appeal was made to nv knowledge and Il
may be assumed therefore that he "as not overrued
Eeie- York, July Il, 1876. WILLIAM OgfOS.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
RuMoRs OF TAMMANY CHANGES.
nrY1A1s by pEMo.RArIc roMncANs.


Rumors were current in political circles yes
tcriay 10 the effect that at tine meeting oi Ithhy
Hall this afternoon and evening sirons EFFORT was to be
made TO rc0rglnize the General Committee. and that
Edward Cooper and A5fam = Hewitt were 10 lead In the
movement Another report that John Kelly, after
consultation with Congressman Al Washington, had ie
Ieruued TO tender resignation Chairman oi the
Committee, aud permit some OF 'hc active friends 'of
GOV Iiden 10 take the leadership Mr.. Cooper and Mr.
Hewitt were among those named as the most lkeiy 10
De- nominated for liz ChaIrnan,bip.
The unors were unCouiirmcd. Mayor Wckham, OF
whom inquiry was made. said he bad heard sInlar ru-
mors end had mentioned them 10 Mr. Cooper. who de-
crcd there was 10 foundation for them He lad not even
heard Oh tae reports previously. NJ Kelly Was sl IN
Mashu gtpu smd not expected back H2an uhlll 10
day. tir Bptsc thought there was no fUlniI"n IN tt
fni the rtuOYt Major Quincy Of the crHH once was
emphatic IN declaring that 'hcre could be no Futi IN any
report Of lu attempt al oDipug JoIn Kelly % u sign
Mr. Kelly had been elected Chairman uf the committee
p DrgagiZltlo for wear, ana until the tern" VAS W ne
crllG not bc removed As 10 IcoTtHl lBt IN oi.er 10
tax. in -Tdmn4Hy men, That Wds uLuuc, srE. IA'
Committee had been enlarged Llst year, alc over .c
ami TaIuutuy added 10 10. Tho iurt tu'iE of lhc
Committee un Organization called f1r D. H. Today - an
aduuIlirG meeting Oi that body chalgti WIN iLt 9itl
arlt.uu- Tor meeting % b' h.id July -. Tie
meeting nf the General Committee Iu tGr evening -
5ursia one called NJ ~cHc Tor the purpose only oI
ritiiyius the Il. Louis nominations.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. HARRIS Dem., Va.), chairman of the
Committee Elections, reported resolution IN the
Louisiana contested election declaring Dir Darrell
the sitting member. entitled 10 the seat. Adopted
Mr.. BLISS uRd, n. W introduced biu authorizing
the survey OF the coast of Long Island, between Graves
cud BAY and ROckaNay for the purpose OF asotItaAas
the necessity OF a bIeakwaGer. Referred. 4,
fhC House then proceeded as .Ae regular ordeI IA
business, consider bill reported b. Ne Page (ep,
Cal) nom the Committee on Indian AbSlis, dconiius
the country north Of the North Patte hNef ana east %
the Big Horn Mountains, open TO exploration ana Se''''
mcnt. The bill was reconnlttod. T.,
hlr. MORGAN (Drn., Mo-. nom the Committee on ~.
dian Affairs, reported back the Senate bii poV'd- ~.
sale OF portion OF the reservations OF the c"aSe
crate OTTO and Missouri Indians OF kansas anu Neo'aA'
Passed. , .,a
s.r THORNBUEGH (Rep.. TonnJ reported back VIC
bill atpr0nrining 100000 for tue cOn>trut Ton ~ m
tary n5s, ON lue AdssUishon and Yellowstone hlNei@
Passed . ,,... n,
Mr HARRIS O2ep, Mass from the Commitiee %
Naval Adf- reported n rrlatug 10 thc prom '1i"N ~
bommodores on the retired list OF che navy. ftsr,h
AIR MN iIT tDrm \. ~ from tho t0mhIlsc ~. ~
Fprru Aiiairs tgolted back the rc-olutlon Gee,
the acton o Robot A. Schenck whiie Uniicd sta, -
issr 10 Euzand. becoming drcctoF oi tln he hn.-e
Min ug Company aud his oi,laiills Ia eohs'e 80
thr ,arrs oi thr 'ad company sd TIE NehaIf t n,
as li-aisl..d. unfortunate, AND in'oml"loe w. VIZ
dnti,s of HE p0eition Adopund "isi""' "s'" so"
I'll, lAion. 49, ,s.a
Thc sPEAKEB laid before the Hsass somiaas''"''A
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
ARMY NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, July 12.-The following telegram
was received here late last evening:
CHICAGO, July IL.
To Gen. W. T. SHERMAN, Washington: There is
nothing new from the Indian country The 5th will 20
tomorrow Heard from Merritt to-day, and will probably
hear from Crook tonight. p. H. sHERIDN
A dispatch from Gen. Sheridan dated to-day says !:
"No news"
The following named officers of the 9TH Cavalry
are ordered to join their regiment at once First
Lieut. James NJ. Bell, now on leave First Lieut.
Henry Jackson, on duty at the Signal Headquarters
of the Army and Second Lieut. Charles w. Larned,
on duty at West Point.
Gen. Sherman and Secretary Cameron had an in
terview with the President this afternoon on the
subject of the Indian war
The House to-day passed bill appropnatlng
5000 900 for the construction of two military posts
or depots in accordance with the recommendations
of Gems Sheridan, Terry, Custer, and other military
officers As early as February last the irst-named,
in response to inquiries by the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, said the Indian question in the Black
Hills must be settled by the establishment of the
Indians on the Missouri River, and in the accom-
plishment of this purpose it will be necessary to
locate two posts one M or near the mouth of the
Big Horn River and the other at or near the mouth
of the Tongue River. Preliminary measures have
already been taken for the establishment of the
posts, in anticipation of favorable action by the
Senate on the bill They are considered necessary
to give efficiency to the operations of the army and
10 place the troops in such position that they can
control the hostile Sioux. and form bases from
which operations can be carried without the
great expense attending long and difficult marches.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
rIr Ipisu.ANrPLcAN MArcH.

FINAL CoNPiu uuON PR POSITIONS yPpN TIE TEAM.
The final competition for positions upon the
team 10 compete in the IrshAmcrcan match at Greed
moor m September took place yesterday AZ Crecduoor
and the II men VINO 20 constitute The team ami 10
serves were selected. Duug the shooting at tho 900
ana 900 yards not breath of air WAS stirring Dn
when shooting at the 600 yards tie wind BILE"
strnusly Nine OF those composing the team and re-
serves were competitors Tor places on the team for The
Centennial international l0ng-mnCr match, aud were
allowed to stand ON their record in The competition
made Tor that team. q. W Yale Of Hartford, who was
also one OF the competitors, preferred 10 Try and better
hi, scor. but h. aggregate ycscdy was % points be
low the previous Had he stood with u. others hf
would have been No IN the present team. The follow
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

Cob Willard H. Farwel, the foremost man on The team
s "a native Massachusetts and Il i3 years of age. lie
wa for many years managing editor of The Alta Ca0r
MIA published in san Francisco, but is at present en-
gas.d iu the manufacture OF battery similar 10 The
Calling gun lie has bocn practicug shooting at long
range about year only Francis Hyde formerly an
ag.if for the Remington ScWuS-uGcnueS ana has Occn
pilcciuc at Ion. range only short time He home -
u Hon, y. \. l.. Weber Is nom Buffalo, ana has been
-aHIrn tie greater part OF his he lie Is hpcrli
agent o! tho Iulruo department of the Itnd Insurance
Company C Hartford Conn. He began shooting al long
ltrt Fall &. h.. ElydcnburE ~ student IN tue
school Of Mines, Columbia College and graduate Ol
ifnceton College. HIS residence s III Brooklyn. lie
u-.s tue Remington CrcrdWOOr rifle. He never shot AT
long range before last March. Since that time lie has
I out ia iur matches, but mover pisLr. lie Is -
Years old Isaac H. Amen is the 5egOr member OF the
LrIn OF d. Aliens sous manufacturers Ui cOra-r, &c. IN
this Dty hC Is 81 ycdlS O di native OF Williams
DurZh This hls urst year IN ride practice, aHd hr II
spuaen OF ~ a very good rncman Col j. A SlaiTcr l.
a resident Of Chicago and manager OF the Health
Lit Company. lie Is 3G years Of age, and commanded
an Illinois gimcut Of volunteers during the war.
Charir.I h. OYerblugh Is connected with the Shlrps
Ride Company, ana D. native OF Greene County Ia lhls
Stale. Major Herbert = Jewell /. the senior partner Of
the rn O Jewell Brothers, flour merchants u Brooklyn,
aud 4, also M pcctor rife practice in Fth Brigade
tuat city lie won place an the Last team "4ich
Wcui 10 Ireland but prevented from gong through
matters demanding his stay at home. hanson l'1thnuhe
IL . gcuicmau % years OF age aud was born H salem,
Conn. III. business IL that OF laincl nat hc LNcs upon
a royalty patent o his ior preparing leather IT. is
Known 10 bc excellent vnE->ho hut never shO ~
long range until ago. since thtn ho has 'iut IN
several mar chez, AID Won - McmcuOershlp IN the Ma
tulal Ilt Association, the Luther badge, and uuntng-
ION iIOply The other members Of tho team were con
nrcted with the American team Of 1870, anu already
well known. meeting Of the Team Viii be Held In o@
days 70 elect captain.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-13
rnURLow WEED oS TIE HAYES LETTER.

A reporter of The TRIEUNE called on Thur
low weed Yesterday obtain bis opinion Of Gov Iiaycss
letter OF acceptance. Nj Weed heartily approved the
LETTER. aud said that considered = whole, 1t q
frank firm and able declaration Of principles II.
showed Gov Hayes in his true hight as an upright, de-
ternincd aud sagacious statesman. hr. Weed thought
that the letter. by aying 10 t' support such men rs
Carl ScluIz would rcunte the Republican party, and
have very great influence ia causing iarec proportion
nGopeu ient voters 10 WORK tor the sncrs 81 the Re
,tt.n ticket Gov. IIayess promise, IL elected.
seek = rcCrcon, and not 20 use the patronage of bis
office u ans manner calculated bring about that re-
sIt WOULD satisfy large class OF people VINO desired to
81 tge Presidential term ~ Office restricted b. term
oil six years. A. Governor Of ONO, Gen. Hayes lad
shown himself be q OF great executive Hh!itS,
and nix letter Of acceptance Win ms hig Personal
character would insure the success of tho Republican
ticket ia November.