davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-23
Business Cards.
Attnrnsus.
Us. WOODWARD.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND GENERAL LAND
n Agent Independence. Iowa. Office over Tabor
& Sons Drug Store. Particular attention paid to
Collections and remittances promptly made.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-23
E.E. HASNEE.
LAKE g. HARMO1

Z. Z. HASNEh,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. In
n dependence, Iowa. Office over Plane $ Hard
ware store, opposite head of Chatham ST
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-06-23
TERRIFIED SPECTATORS.


had been SO absorbed in the pleas
ing pain of looking at the thing that
1 had quite forgotten the other people
on board, and was first aroused by
hearing Captain Davidson step up
on the stern by me, giving one look
below, and then hurriedly 60 back.
In few moments every passenger
was crowded on the stern, even the
ladies appeared in unfinished cos
tune. Exclamations of the extre-
NEST surprise and astonishment
broke from all, and the silence fell,
as the crowd stared at the hideous
creature. The children, at the first
sight, ran back below screaming,
and some refused to come again on
deck, though their nurses and ayahs
-desirous of looking on themselves
used all possible means to make
them. Some, however, returned,
curiosity overcoming fear, but even
these looked on in perpetual temor
of terror, and held themselves ready
at the first movements of the thing
to rush away. l noticed at this time
that the captain was not present, and
l turned to an old European sailor
by me, and asked him to 60 and tell
him.
"Captain won't come; no fear Of
that" replied he.
asked if he was navigating the
ship.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
TAILORS. .. I'D.
WM. O'CONN OR,
Merchant Tailor

Is making to order at his new estaDIlsh
ment: ''..
No. East Third Street,
(Over Dubell's ha stOrel ...l...
English Fur Beaver Overcoats from $50 t.
Isl that can't be had 1T any other tailors
less than $40 to $55; pants from " TO w
made to order that can t he had at any othel
place less than from 80 to $l4 business suit
made to order, fit and goods guafan Iced
rom s25 to $50. Pants a speciality.
Ladies' walking coats cut and made to OF.
from ten to fifteen per cent nov22-sm
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
bhtl.deIphia Trade Repor,.

DAY, Ian. H.-COttOn veiy quiet
rm at laA "a l3}sc. ier middling upland
ew orleans, -. ,J-., -
foleum is firm at llalll4c. for crude in
l4al4Lc. for refined, aud l6al8c. for jon
U.s.. s..Cloverseedls Is limited in:supply and
hands full prices. sales OF Western
ennsvlvauiaat l233IM l4c. PEI 10 Tim
is quoteu ut ~ 69as2 IS. r'ltxscrd il
el at Sins.
ceries-COffte Is very dull but we
record no Iurthcr d, cline in prices
OF $50 bags Rio at SIC. for low grades
l9Ec for prime; l3 bags OF
uyra at lsL.c., and some lava at 25c
pld. Syuar-In the absence Of tlans.
nswe quote at sGy,l4c. for fair a.! d good
hogsheads centrifugal sold ut, $40
lc. ' for cut loaf; Loaf toAc.' for 9 ushed
powdered; lOHc. for grauulated, and
pr A Mol, sses--Pricrs nominal.
kK-Gark i, nominal at S32 per ton for
QuercitrOn.
Flour market is without improve.
worth Of special mention. The better
Is are IN moderate requh,t by the local
About 5000 DarretS II ,d stone
er City and City Mills sold on private
and 100 barrels in lots ut S4a 4 35 fol
nine; -Si04 Is Tor extras; IS SOS 81
Dnsln Extra Family; $55Of1 0 20 for
esota extra family; IS 1906 631
ehnsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
o.; 15@a $40 for fancy brands
lour sells at $4 0oas5. In Corn Meal
lles,
ln--The wheat market c lntinues fair,
however are we'll sustained; sales ot
sylvanla led at VI Ssa$I ~; do. amber
1lal ~; Western rcd at Slasl l5, and
AZ VI 44aaSl 81 Rye sells At SBe 9Oc
quiet at 56a6Oc. for damp and dry
erh and Pennsylvania. Oats sell at A
or white, and 4la43c. for mixed. TT.
lsky is dull at 81 II for Western iron.
liladelphia Produce Market.
yer Sser,Quiet and rather dull. NewYorh
cisalord county extras 8SaB4c; dc
soa aSa5lc; Western extras, Ba29c: do
sa1ec; McSof Rolls, Western extras, Ha29c
S Ssss-Market quiet and holders firm
Western dne, i2%a lSc. ' A'7Ne
seMdhecelpts ed moOerate and prices an
Gu. fennsyl vania, New Jersey, anC
ssre fresh. &c.; Western do. 3@ ,0c
'sltimore Produce Market.
Eyr.laofRE, y. MORE, Jan. N.-Cotton quiet bu'
Sn~aS n~naa,SadlMing, lzNa%c. Flour dull ane
sI sIIssea. ss'a Wheat firm; No. 2 Western
anS @ pennsylvania red, $l.37al. 40
%o oo req, req, VI. l5al. AS; do. amber, $l.6Os
r, am white, H.l5al.45. Corn steady
hsw u wsnnite, sn new. 4Sa56c.; southern vel
.eW, ous. .aa5sc.; Western mixed, new, G3e
ern Sne. !, put steady; Southern, 4Oa48c.
~ RrNw wnlte, 43a45c.; Western mixed, Ali
any n.y. auli and nominal. Hay dull
nsNNand I ana Pennsylvania, $22a%. Pro
'ifadiNr,othlng doing in round lots; orde
'I1y nnyy active. Pork, new, jObbing
ojoon jnaIk meats-Packsd shoulders, 81
nj dJ,ar shnurlb RIO sides, llAaNc. Bacon
+ Hamsa Hsnoalds, loaAc.; clear Rib sides, ~
I3Daa ~, loI2al8c. Lard dull but steviy
WssAc.; refined 1870. Butter falri,
p%testern extras, Zza2sc: do. iirsti
lsl1c lsl11sroleum strong; crude, 7lSc.; re
Is, l3Ia,SS SonSe nee q al and heavy; III
aull at $l.l2. A' " 'Ao
The Morning herald., 1876-01-29
|u,LADELPHlA MAKKETR,
stock Ma rk ct,

FHILADELFHlA, Jan. q, I6'b.
ll2L,0ll3 lPhila Il Read
NS (alO0 RR, 5sss@53L
! 1881 l9215lr l22M North Penn 55H @55L.
: rs ls,ijlls ullls% Phila e. Erie 221lSG22el
| 'yls65 1914 sa. es OC& A RR lil39l4H
\ lS67l2lRne l22 Lehigh Val 62La@63N
EylSOSl2llGo 1924 " Nav Stockoll la(15lN
ts llyA0sales Catawissa R2oIs(aDN
Nv s. 1870 sales do prefd. As @46
snewltI@ N Central Il - @3SL
sof N l31 onla7L Hestonville 391.@39sal
RR56 @56La
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 1876

arraigns the Republicans for all the
waste Of war, reads them a lee
ture upon their imprudence in saving
snd securing the life Of the nation in 8
manner so expensive, says that the re-
sumption Of specie payment should be
accomplished in the shortest possible time
consistent with popular supply Of cur
rency, and thus subscribes to the hard
money creed of MIR. Tilden without q
grimace of remonstrance. Whether he
lad SO subscribed or not would not have
diminished his ticket by a single vote in
the South. The Hypocracy in this section
would take New Highlander against a
man of the West, hard money man
against an inf1ationist. They would have
reversed the schedule. They would have
taken, as they have in effect taken, a
President and Vice President the opposite
of each other, and run this double-ender
to catch those who opposed any principle
with those who, like themselves, cared for
no principle at all.
So the double-ender, Tiiden and Hen
bricks, is duly launched, and may be ex-
pected to fly around and pick up passen-
gers for a month or two before the pro-
prietors become convinced that such an
experiment in political navigation is a
dead failure.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08
debt and q depreciation of the national

debt and depreciation of the national
currency.
In the lapse Of fifteen years of peace
and war there must have been at least
three hundred thousand agents employed
by the government. Then there must
have been many unworthy and incompe-
tent employees.
The gratitude Of the voters naturally
preferred for Office those who had borne
themselves we'll in the national struggle.
That few Of Mr.. Tilden's political friends
have been implicated in official malversa-
ton is due to the fact that they did not
generally come in that category of patri-
OTIS. It could not, however, have been
expected that mere gallantry in the field
should be as careful or as we'll skilled
in civil Office as men prepared by expert
ence in those departments. If faithful
soldier hold the stump Of an arm and
mildly appealed that his country should
supply the industrial employment of
which his fidelity to the country had rem
dered him incapable, what patriot-what
taxpayer or bondholder whose property
had been appreciated by the services of
that soldier could refuse him the means
of bread? The cost to which this genuine
gratitude has subjected the Republican
administration is national as it is notori-
ous
That administration is proceeding with
civil reform which has not spared the
military employees of the republic. 1t is
gradually bringing the credit of the ma
ton to par, as it is restoring the national
antilles by amnesty and equal rights. If
Mr.. Tilden will sustain the Republican
administration in peace with the good
faith which he should have manifested in
war, both these great objects may be at
tanned. To expel the Republican prin-
ciples would have an injurious effect upon
the future of the republic.
Mr.. Tilden, having stood ignobly by
while the Republicans were waging the
war for the preservation of the Union,
would now drive that party from all polit-
zeal rights for consequences of the war
inevitable in themselves, and which
the Republican party is competent to cor
rect, and have corrected. 1t is a poor
record for a patriot. Mr.. Tilden would
wreck the Union as the newspapers allege
he has wrecked railroad"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08
THE PROTECTION OF SUGAR and RICE
REEOUNCED.

htNUUNCtU.
The national Democracy says, in the
platform of st. Louis:
We denounce the present tariff, levied
upon nearly four thousand articles, as a
masterpiece OF mi ustice, inequality and
false pretense.
There is nothing like this in the old Dem
ocratic platforms. They denounced the
principle of protection. The old Demo-
cratic statesmen demanded a tariff for
revenue. This Democratic document
takes no exception to the principle OF
protection, to which Mr.. Randall owes
his seat in Congress. In its attack upon
the Republicans for fighting the war, and
sustaining the national credit, it brings
charge against the universally of the
taxation which has made everybody
and everything responsible for the
national salvation. 1t is bad speci-
men from the war record of the
Northern Democracy. But among these
four thousand articles thus protected are
those of sugar and rice. We have seen
the Democratic House of Representatives
amend this obnoxious tariff by admitting
duty free certain products Of sugar and
rice. This by implication has been con-
tended by Representative Gibson and 9TH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUbEMENTN.
GRAND CENTENNIAL EXCURSION
TO BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI
UNION SONS RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF IoUls1-
Fur the benefit Of their Relief Fund
tine band OF music has been engaged, and re-
Treatments will be provided at city prices on the
be preserved. Suitable arrangements have been
made in case of Indictment wea her. Excusonists
will purchase tickets before day of excursion to
leave the New Orle ans, Mobile and Texas railroad
depot, Canal street, Monday morning, August "a,
1876 at eight O'Clock. sharp. Rev. George W.
BRYANT African Methodist Episcopal Church;
Colonel Pred X. Hyde, and other eminent speakers
VIII deliver addresses Cars viii step at French
Market and Claiborne streets going and coming
from Bay st: Louis. Tickets can be purchased
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
Henry Clay president, No. l3i PerdidO street; W.
H. Alexander. vice president, No 13l Perddo street;
Frederick Z. Hyde, secretary Fourth and Willow
streets; John Piereman, treasurer and chairman
of committee, Marenso, between St Charles and
Prytapia; Benjamin Johnson, No 95k Franklin
street; Peter NickersOn, No. 4l6 Liberty street;
Nelson Chlldress, Franklin between Josephine
and St Andrew streets; John H Pierre, No. 3l9
Thalia street, W. B: Russell, No. la9 Franklin
street: Henry J. johnson, No. PIT Ersto street;
Moses Dorsey, Julia, between Dr,ades and Ram.
part streets; Isaac Price, Franklin, between Poy-
dras and Perdido streets; Edward Thompson vii
No. 49, Union street. Third District Charles Joseph
Marigny. No. l79 Marieny street. Rola jenkins.
Canal between villere ana Robertson streets.
No person will be allowed on the cars unless
they have the proper ticket. Come one, come ali.
and get on board for Bay It. LOUIS.
Pare for the rour d trip Adults, 81; children un.
FREDERICK K. HYDE, Conductor.
J. 81. PIERRE, Assistant Conductor ar6 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08
TIE DOUBLE.ENDER EYPOCRiTIC
TICKET

We could not see why Messrs. the
Democratic nominees did not accept the
honors conferred upon them at st. Louis
as well within telegraph lines of COM
munication without the delay which has
postponed their reply until some weeks
after adjournment of the convention. Of
course it was known by each member
who nominated the candidates whether
the principal would accept. In the case
Of Governor Tilden, newspaper agency
had taken the responsibility to recon-
mend and solicit the nomination on his
behalf for some weeks before the conven.
tional session, and as it is usual for man
whose named is used without his con-
sent to prohibit such liberty, We assume
that Mr.. Tilden might have made known
his acceptance of that which had been
solicited as we'll at the first moment as at
any time afterward. We are told, how
ever, that it was important that his ideas
upon the subject Of finance should be
brought into concurrence with those Of
his lieutenant, Mr.. Hendricks. Speaking
for the White Leaguers We may safely say
| that whatever the financial ideas of Mr..
Tilden, they constituted no impeachment
to his enthusiastic support in this quarter.
1t may have been, however, that his con-
stituents of Wall street were more exact.
ing, and required some committal as to
the means to be taken for the restoration
of the national currency to gold par.
Those Northern capitalists and Eastern
bondholders were afraid, else the admin
istration might be by some accident Ty.
lerized, and their securities diluted BY
food Of currency sent out by Hendricks
| for Western diluvian. Hence, we infer
Mr.. Tilden reduced his demand for hard
! money to a form, and Mr.. Hendricks
called for time to accommodate his ex-
IRENE financial freedom with the de-
mands Of the money changers Of Wall
street. The programme of MIR. Tilden is
SO strict in profession and SO intelligent
in practice that Mr.. William Allen him
self might have stood on the platform
without imputation or impeachment. Mr..
! Hendricks, therefore, comes to the
front gracefully and gravely. He
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

Not long since the Democratic press in
formed the country that ''the Hon. Carl
Schurz, the clear sighted politician and
eminent statesman, and also the very able
Wesaiche Post, had come out in favor of
Tilden.' The statement has never been
taken back by the papers in question, but
as they now say "Schurz is bigoted par
tisan," it appears there was some mistake in
estimating the character of Mr.. Schurz in
the first place, presuming that Democratic
papers are always intelligent, honorable and
lust when discussing public men.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

General T. Morris Chester, whose recent
visit to Washington and interview with the
high political msgnates have been promi-
nently noticed in all the papers, has re-
turned home for the campaign. The Cen
eral is not by any means discouraged with
what he cav at the capital, though the re-
porters did trip q little in non-essential
feature. There is little or nothing to add
to the accounts already published, how
ever. Ne, with one or two trifliDg de-
partures from history, they do very well as
they stand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

DEPARTMENT OF IMPROvRMHN1e
New Orleans, August 8, 1876.
TIVE OFFICES OF DISTRICT SUPKRINTEEEs-
l. ents, Department of Improvements, are 10
Gated as follows, viz:
First and second wards, No. 253 Erato street.
Third ward, No. 345ls Common street.
Second District, No. = Bourbon street.
Third District, No. al Elysian Fields street.
Fourth District, No. 754 Magazine street.
Fifth District Levee between Seguin and Bouny
streets.
Sixth District, Napoleon Avenue Market.
Seven tn District CarrOlltOn courthouse
Citizens are requested to report all complaints
the above Offices, or to the undersigned at the City
Hall, in writing and they will receive as prompt
attention as possible with the present limited
force.
Notice is hereby given that the obstruction Of
streets cutters by store sweepings, rubbish, or
shIubbe1y etc, is a violation. The department lie
now without any force to remove such obstruc-
tons.
The garbage carts continued on duty and
viii remove gab age, sweepings ETC., if placed in
boxes, barrels, etc, as required by law.
au4 E. A. BURKE. Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE BOARD OF Stair AND CRY ASSESSORS }
No. l58 Common street. up stairs, :
New Orleans, La, August l, 1876. }
TTVHE TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF NEW
L Orleans. parish of Orleans, Louisiana, are
and personal property for State and city taxes for
the year 1876 e1i4ible in the year 1877, are COM
peted and will be exposed for inspec ton aud
until the THIRTY. FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1876,
at which time all complaints of excessive or
erroneous assessments will b. considered. In or
ness tax payers are requested to bring their last
years tax receipt, or description of the property,
as to district AMI number of square.
J. L. HERWIG,
President Board of State and City Assessors.
0ul I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

Here is gratitude for q man who de-
Clined the position of Postmaster General
under a Republican administration for the
purpose Of publishing a Democratic paper
in Mobile. The Louisville Ledger says:
should not quote Sam Bard. Sam Bard is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

"Sam Carey appears to be fixture on
your ticket, Mr.. Cooper" said an interviewer
to the apostle of greenback. Eyes," said
Peter, "he is fixture; sort Of bronze gas
FIXTURE" This paragraph may be used
without credit |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08
POUND NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT POLICE
New OrleaDs August S, 1876.
WAS BROUGHT TO THE SECOND DISTRICT
" pound, corner of Prieur and Orleans streets
On August 3, 1876
ONE SMALL BAY MARE branded with figure
. ght on right hip, two large Jumps on left side,
barefootkd.
Which II not claimed within five days and the
expenses thereon paid, will be sold at public
1876, at twelve O'Clock NJ. 49,
NJ o. THEODORE BLANCHARD, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

UNITED STATES CONSOLIDATED LAND OFFICE
New Orleans, August 5, 1876.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. UNDER INSTRUC-
~ tons from the Com missioner of the General
Land Office that by act of Congress of June %,
1876. the vacant and unapproprated public lands
in this district are made subject to settlement and
purchase under the provisions of the presumption
laws in favor of actual settlers, and that we are
now PIT pared to receive the filings Of settlers
theron. JOHN E. BREAUX, Register.
au6 law At JULIAN NEVILLE Receiver,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08
SALE CUSTOMS BUILDING.

OFFrcE THE COLLECTOR OF CusroMs.
New Orleans. La. Angus 7, 1876.
AUTHORITY OF THR HONORABLE SECRR-
ID tary OF the Treasury, will otfsr for sale at
public auc ton at the Cnstomhouse in New Orlesns
the CUSTOMS BUILDING belonging to the govern
toge Their with ssngway and break water on tho
fifteen til day of August, 1876, at 10 A. NJ.
The building is OF frame resting on piers of
masonry, SIX feet above ground
Terms Of sa'e-Cash
The bids to be made subject to the approval Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury, the apartment re-
serving the right to reject auy or all bids if
ceemed for the interest of the government do
4, ne material TO be removed from the grounds at
the convenience of the purchaser after bid has
been accepted and payment made to the Collector
OF Customs at New Orleans
JAMES F. CASEY,
aug st Collector of Customs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

Morrissey has fixed the colors Of Tilden
by white flag with very blue border,
showing Samuel's position during the war
and his present feelings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

Tilden says he did not write the coniden-
tial letter which was sent to every county
committee in New York, directing advance
returns of votes to be sent to William NJ.
Tweed, and he now challenges Horace
Greeley to prove it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

NEW ORLEANS
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
l56............. Canal Street 1855
OFFICERS:
D. URQUHART, President.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, First Vice President.
THOMAS ALLEN CLARKE, Second Vice President.
CHARLES LkGDS, Third Vice President.
CHARLES KILSHAW, Treasurer,
TRUSTEES:
Thomas A. Adsms George Jorae
Thomas Alien Clarke, John e. Gaiues
Charles J. Leeds, Christian Schneider
Samuel Jamison, Carl Kohn
A. Moulton, T. L. Bayre,
4. A. Palfrey, David UrQuhact.
Interest allowed on deposits. sp22 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08
z. A. BURKE, Administrator.

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS
City Hall. May 20, 1875. s
no Standardization Series.
An ordnance to provide for the cleanliness OF
streets cutters, etc.
SECTION !. ANY person who shall keep, throw or
deposit any otfal. filth foul or offensive matter,
corrupt OF putrid water, or any shells hay straw.
kitchen stuff, paper, cloth, vegetable matter, or
any substances of any kind that may bs offensiv
to smell or Il furious to heath, or liable to be-
come 60 in any yard, lot space or building. side.
walk, gutter, drain or canal, or shall suffer OF
allow permit the same to be done or remain,
shall be liable to fine not exceeding twenty dol.
lars for each and every ohcnse; provided. thai
ordinary refuse and sweepings from stores. dwell
ing houses and other tenements aud kitchen OffAl
ehall be deposited III tubs, boxes barrels baskets
or other suitable receptacle, and be placed on tho
outside of the banQuettes convenient to be taken
of BY the Cnal carts; and hereafter such deposits
shall be made not earlier than A. NJ nor later
than A. NJ, and the receptacles as above shall
not be left the banquetes after the hour Of $50
A. NJ; and the phrase ANY persOa' shall be held
dent occupant or person actually doing or who
has done any of the things named herein, but also
any one whose duty it is by law or contract to re-
move or cause to be removed, or carried away,
any snch matters, subs ances or things az are
herein set forth or intended.
SEC 2. No person shall impede or obstruct the
Iassage or flow Of water in any gutter, ditch,
draining pipe or drain, or in any manner dam the
same. under a penalty not exceeding $40.
Accepted BY the Council of the city Of New Or.
leans. May ls, 1875.
CHARLES J. LEEDS, Mayor.
j. H. Harry Secretary an
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

The argument of the Democra. that
parish Offices will not be lucrative another
year will not keep the office seekers from
providing the ring ropes. While there is
parish to skin they hope for the pleasure of
doing the skinning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

OFFICE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS
City of New Orleans, Sixth Division. ,
No. SO Burgundy street, August :, 1876
All teachers who do not contemplate accepting
the positions held by them at the close of the
schools when the schools reopen, are requested 10
notify the commit ee on teachers, through the Sec
Rotary of the board, by the first of September.
Principals or, in their absence, first assistants,
are requested to send to this flee a complete lis.
of the teachers in their respective schools noting
specially the names of those ho not likely to
return.
By order OF the committee on teachers.
II. A. CORBIN,
aus Secretary of the Board.