davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
Total sales FOR the day
. 5Sl4 seller co DAYS.
c1o.lNG rnlLAprIPn1A srocK ororArIoys

PhIanateaa,ns. 4iis 4Ii3 Leh5h Nav. o. Ll05 lojE
London advices continue cheerful British Conso!s
having advanced to 97lsaG7li at one time, closing
easier but the full advance in United states securi
ties was maintained. Erie closed at - for Common
and 2OG2Ol2 for Preferred, New-York Central be-
irr quoted at 90 There was quotation tcT
money, but the sum Of ej3,ooO bulhon went into
the Bank Of England " ON balance ' to-day. Silver
bullion is stronger aud higher at 40ld per ounce.
In Paris the five per cent RaHtcs advanced to
1866 while exchange in London was up
to Z5.27 for short sight. Here foreign cE-
change ruled very strong at tie standard
quotations given below. selling rates being from
one 10 one-half cent lower The continued feature
is the scarcity OF commercial bills. Gold was strong
and higher opening at 1113i, and stiaeuing up,
under rather better demand to cover, 10 's.
Loans cost Tat, and l. Tor carrying and Cor Dor
rowing. The engagements OF specie for Saturday
steamer amount TO 100000 The import entries Of
for ign dTy goods the port Of New-Iorl, for the
week ending tonight were to the gold coin yaua-
ton Of 81. l.J3G,129. The amount marketed was
Sl3564I3. The Assistant Treasurer paid ont
s2O2. 900 in coin interest on the public debt and
S21, 900 in redemption OF called bonds. The
operations at the Gold Exchange Bank covered:
Gold cleared $12,7ljO0G; gold balances, ;,3l,-
752: currency balances, 1922, IG1. We annex
principal quotations Of gold:
IOOoIIlai ll5O..lIl77 l:O0.....l 23o..ll
Iq$oIl 9 9 9oV--'4I1's
The quarterly statements Of the National banks of
the CITY Of Ncw-Yorl on the 3Oth day OF June,
1876, were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

In .ata bonds the only trading was in old Ten
ucssecs. which declined to 10. There were no sales
Of city baul. ,tOcas. In Railroad bonds LcliCh ard
Wikesbarra cansols were steady at S7li a s7l and
Norta-We,trru gold consols better at 80. st. Paul
sinking ind sold up L to 90lQ, and gold Is at pal.
Central Pa,ifcs advanced to lO7l2, and UHion irsts
to lO3ls; do. land grants selling at 1924, and
Westerns al ggG g3ll The total sales at the first
board were $4,000.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway re-
port, approximate earning, Cor the hrst week
in July at T30G16; corresponding period Last year,
S3q.lGf decrease, =, SIS. The decrease was oc-
ca,joged by interruption Of business through loss Of
the Red River bridge
The coupons Of the Boston and New-York Air Line
Railroad Company, due Aug. !, viii be paid AZ the
office OF Hatch = Foote, No. II Wail-st., Oh and
after that date.
CROP PROSPECTS.
NcKillop & Spiague Co. report as follows:
Pcrorf received during the pas week Lave 'eeu very
-, Z. ..t,,.,,Ig Yr winch is herewith sGbHuIcu.
i,,gt,g IN. counties fIom wAcn We have returns
~, tj. . uf cotton under cultivation from 10 to -
- - t.,, 4 ii y.ar. growing iIry and promising
- ~, ,--,,Tre In corn. OATS, aIi potatoes Nry
wen. L-c So, H., liner condition ll.u the rs,-
responding period OF iist y 'di' ii''i--''7 " "
Yield ana excellent guam e. ,,e ,, r,,tiI1,,
II0rGa-Nutuiug nom this State diL'lIAs Ua'eii'''J
S,l SI g Ec.nrns from twenty counties report de-
cr4s. Ira Tie area Of cotton vary uS Iom 20 - 80
cent. ~ 5 !i,tc Later than iast car , slo 49, - go
ana Iryuis.Uz vel. Com Oats, DdIlcl !. =, f,' 80
Inc y.sous kinds OF POTATOES very ia-ty iuu'' 'ii
the acreage, generally promising 4h h',4Lou "
never surpassed IN GuaIiiy hc1' IA hoo .I ,,,I 49,
rrUprfd ~ below the average IN quaHilN "h H"'.'J
Iirly iu the season The corn cTOi w iLe ,',s q" -
Savannah river swept away me lih"H ~ I.
reyiagtcd and good stand obtained IN loc.'' ,"iie
~. 49, .n~ rice. ami tobacco are ulI"Hs ,ie thl'I
productions .Ae area been Increased, and 'he crops
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
IsJ NOrth T,sT. Vessels, a1d Rulo5rt.
GENERAL MAEkLT REPORT.

l, T.
ad zaie of ar, r,thtr fu supple POS qAoel at
aFs WAE-ta adrr a continued dullncss prices siin
weak aud 10 huy-ra aVoTf i, artery o.. "'OO OD' 7o"'A
Hio0N Coi.l-Iuef a very quiet and almost wholly
Iiur. cr.r1, - 3d. ~'4alpr.; g. .-u mcuul = o. 54G 1c
N. 1u a sn.Il retail trade IS going on
r uu changes haya tora pIc, We gln'c Aaw1A'inH at
,r; psIa.ll, q gle: I.,.u,i ;Iuar,ti - l2se
CuAL-auiHra,i'c is Gnri ani ia iIr.r -HI.i sr} ra
Du. rlo ccHp.lioL remain nr.n. oui~r Goals ar .ln
sad u"mua.y ursAdn-ed We '%| % i.T T poo llD,.'s
cn - 5az-5. -r,r, -j1-s: go ~I'l - l'T-5 "Oi
rroyura -i 1oG-5 curynrv tgaLss yaaia "esim"fran'
top aad earleld s5as5 %. aHd anthracite s5tsv Dy the
'C5rrEE-,rd coffee was duh md norrlly unclainsed
Ir, % q. -r- f Dia. iIis WITH -4n;os a !Ga4c
S,prts t.o place. Cheor- was cl 90 i2gIsc gol tor
GrIi..an auo yc.. gold, 20. Eagl
7qc ior -au'o Domingo 20 2-c Tor Aaellbo and 4--"
c6oFhnaGL foghjncrs are 70 ca"ee. hare. 70 -l6.t n.te
and NOTHING p2r s'lr 3 Is ronR W ,,4r GI'g % I Tin
s.a, L. Zee; 10. - -aaug. n'ssr- shoot, - inches
,.i--s -',,-s - i,n, o ~to..s F.. igc eao,es .a 50g
.nI H., Rome. Iis e d aa Ior l. thread. = -,..
h1t Eupa l.rl-. 49, 2': co. 60, at,'I am 'i,t .
r.r -iirI ,'.ala Iath Yarn l5c.: -sal l.o.c s'2s.
do Il Unread. lO. Co., shr la .ld ihr,-" I'D -. i'I
r.rr,i Cor'i- ic. Am,rcan ila,ard hemp DO. H.;
Ialla4 American l4.4 li- -a an fc 4-''i American
iOS-Tac ularser on 5a spot vas ll onl uaelanf.
1 l,'- .u c,.a, i.s: of ae I.,rJaol ma..p
ia evening Ue.J ng - iar 'ons Ipi. abb .'' '; ''",
c,.p- az the ports taay a'Ia l,i,s bales ot ths w.. e.
..t9 ha'c. -sliast 5- 't.t' ~ "''s , -i' g.
tIIiag tGc SAME loro %. d, i lHr quotations t't: ,
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
100 O'CIUCK-sALEs BEFORE TIE CALL.

Mn and 81 p Cs and TELEGRAPH Mi'h central AKA.
.
pr,3 Corsol I AID PacItc Man Central OF n
,co''NO to TaEo shore Del. Lack and West
EIie RAILWAY 5V-----.ss- e"a' r. g. ~ 7 ~ '-'-
5n, it& 200 ...s... A
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARlMENI-- OCLOOA'
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
THE MONEY MARKET.
.rr,cy,J prpoRT y =. sroCK EXCHANGE SALES
july u, lS76
70, N.-sAIFs BEFORE THK CALL

sovrp<,,ESr STOCK DEPARTMENT lOH oCLoCh
~ AND lIL2 O'CLOCK A. ".
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22
SECOND BOARD-l O'CLOCK P. y.
s,,. n, state BoHas- Rriiroad B0adsBGIs and RAD
' ,0qd SaGrgs-ErurssS Stocks Gc.

1 : So. lO+O Coupon 80
New-York tribune., 1876-07-22

's,5 ri Gpl bales total receipts iOr Lc ,anr prrod 10
- -suI4 bales. Tor t1" wees nose.
tol4 exports sept loo, 401 bales total cAp'fs
LOT same period tu t.i, ..-- Jsiu-.
INDIA j a8....-iala ls lu B@urr higher Fices rom
abroad; Central Amci.cia meets ultl az call lud '5
t-.... r.u.-. PIl.. g. aic Coarse n'- AZ
,5.: E,Iu.-,ia. 5UGj-- Guag1qLI, 4oc.; Nc"iasuh
Sheet. Jus. ti.. s,fa:U. L,., iJIr M'uts-.
IEAIIEt-Euc trade continues Tor rae SupVnr % IiE
manufacturers trG uspDS'fi 70 spec O
e. 90. 'a f.' -''f.'
v...u a l.r amount .UEuc-, J. being done ~ pr st
l-.. though for old parcel. cunrf,h'
so. d D. u4.r. Receipts o. the We, a1-si sii-" aLd
I5 rl.s. Exports. 10000 sts VIZ; JJuO 70 EAELiiH
and 1000 the C0ugI-nt We quote;
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

NEW ADyERTIsEMENTs.-Neyer fail 10 read all the new advertisements, you will always find them interesting. This week We set ! column before you for L. Bashford & Co.,; change in H. Asher & Co.'s White-House notice, and in that of Cram & Otis James T. McKray tS Du- gald Walker have established a woodward; Paul Weber is practicing law at Mineral Park, Mo- have County; Charley Hall sells meat and veg etabes at the s. W. corner of the plaza; E. Er- vine tiena barta at his dry goods, grocery, and drug store in Phoenix the sheriff has notice of sale, and Cartier probate notice; there is pair of sadde-bags and contents at this office awaiting an owner
 John W. Leonard, Esq, Attorney at Law, who has been practicing his profession at Mineral Park for some months past, has decided to re- turn to Prescott to reside permanently. He has now gone to Tucson to attend the session of the Supreme Court.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

DRY WAsHEK.-We witnessed the operation of separating lead filings from loose earth iu Valcn- sne Bros dry washing machine yesterday and were much pleased with it's work.
 For certain kinds of earth containing no ad- hesive clay it seems bound to be success, in tact MT. Valentine assures us that in Sonora where they have over hundred machines in operation, F<hey make d. 7 that only yields quarter of a 'cen' 10 tne Dan ef 70 pounds. The principle up- on Nhich It Sorks is something like the old 'ss'is,ltlsG see faa, as the sives and shak- .sg saoes as esaeerncd bat the blast is from a s- sily.s sss..sesesssse slfaes,l several thick. s nasses q tanvaShc tos one Of which is pro yiaed "a riniaud eftshes sae gold from the
 diys as Il pass. oyef. The machine which we saw Is being spped 10 Santa Maria by Mir.
 Aguerre and hs capacity of three tons an hour aad requires U services of six men to work it four at the pline and two to prepare the dirt which requirco, be run through coarse screen before it goes the machine.
 It conceptrcs a ton 0f earth 10 about ten pounds which ordinary ground is chiefly black
 nd and golwhich will bear transportation any
 stance to wter where it can be banned or quick.
 drercG
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07
w.rrca P. Freuch returned yesterday from a

Warrca P. Preach returned yesterday from a tour of several months with what is known the Adams party in search for some mysterious dig gins near the head waters of the Gila. He informs us that Adams knew no more of the country than the balance of them and their search was entirely futile.
 They went as far as the waters os the Rio Grande, prospecting thoroughly every where, but found nothing so good that they leit except the Globe Dstr ct, and that is already located. They saw much beautiful grazing and some dnc asricultura.. country on the trip.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

$ ,w YsPE.-Tbc demand for babbit metal, has xtcn so pressing upon us of late that we could 5ot fill all orders, aud in order to be able to do
 h we have ordered from San Francisco, and it wss shipped December 25th entire new dress for the MINER. So that about the first of Fehru- i. V expect to print the paper with new and E, sad ypc, and at the same time be able to .,yn,rh abblt metal to all who may desire it.
 ,'. ave all the latest styles of job type com. fr. viii be prepared to do even better work ,h,n r in that line, which you will doubtless
 one accord, is useless, as it is good
 teh already.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

THE TREAsuREI's REroRr.-The report oi the County Treasurer for the past year was filed with the Board of Supervisors on Monday, but contrary to the usage of this and all other coun- tries in which we have ever lived, the Board seems 10 have concluded that 1t was not matter about which tue propic ought 10 be too inquisi- tive, and decided not 10 have il published unless 1t should he done graIuituously as an item of news We have never heard that anybody fur nished the County with wood or that the officers gave their services gra,uitously, and the printer has to live as well as they.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

VILLAGE ELECTION. = The election held on fuesdsy itlrlss. resutedas follows:-For Mayor "eorge sy is.. 'R hai no opposition and re eeived 245 otcs out of the 25l cast. For Council n, c Those received sl, T. Otto 65, L. J. Alter ,ss - ( SRsoa l70. which elected Alter and wilson For Treasurer. W. C 3ashford, having no opponen. received ati tte votes cast 25l. For Marshal, Hcury M. tie,So.- .eceived l6l, H. F prown& g, Wm Jennings G. and Samuel Dennis ?, .,cc,jns Herbert. For Assessor Henry NJ. Herbert ,reeiyc fe9, and II. F. Brown l. The Village Goyervnest for the ensuing year will consist of of Gesge D. Kendall Mayor, W. NJ. Bufium, Gray Forer, l.. ]. Alter and W. Z. Wilson Council nen.g. c. Bashford Treasurer, and H. NJ. Her
 bert iarshai and Assessor. We predict an efh- sientnd coucicntious discharge of duty.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

SUGGESTIONS TO THE NEW CoUScu.-Tbe a'st Ordnance passed by the new Council shou
 one to compel every occupant of house or
 to keep il clear of rubbish and filth. both
 ont ana rear. This is neeessary as q sanitary ncasure as well as precautionary as against fire, and the expense to each would be but iri1e.
 The next one should make il the duty of the Marshal 10 organize chain-gsng aud compel offenders to earn their board by work upon the streets in stead of feeding them at County or Village expense and reaping no equivalent in return. This is necessary because thero is a class who seek to get in jail to avoid working for their grub. The rcxt thing necessary would bc to devise means to get rid of two or three hun dred of the worthless dogs that nfcst tAe street. and alleys Of Prescott and render it dangerous tor buggy or horscuIau 10 pass up and dosn the public thoroughiares, besides keeping cbl- dren in mortal fear while passing to aud from school. This Is necessary for the reasons indl- cated above, and because restaurant and toasd ing-house keepers are obliged to keep the pri of board dollar week higher than they oth wise would on account of the meat carried oa, led to dogs, that ought to be eaten sy ms' tax of five or ten dollars year would D 7aB oS e'se moet euectifc way to gc. rtd ol ttF t -iI would bring handsome sups for the a,e treasury. After ttese needed reforms Sle,c are others that will come in their order, sch as acensing games, bars and such insiitat.oss lender the services of the police necessstf. vision against fire, however Is the main point, <hieves, burglars aud even murderers can be nueh more easily dispdsed of and guarded against than fire; next tq Intoxicating drink, it ts the arch fcBd and enemy of the humsn race on earth when once allowed 10 get beyopd control, and thoscwhem the people have entrusted with the management of their municipal aflrs should feel the responsibility resting upon tem to pre- serve the properly ftheir eonstitueBts from fire A< there are no running streams within tesch Of Prescott of sufficient volume to supply the city with water, and us the ground at no great depth is full of it, the digging Of wells Of suff eient capacity 10 afford an abundance seems to De of the first importance, then the means of h0isting it to some available enIencc is the 11rxt thin. to be considered, and nothing will do so well as an enginr This will all cost money, but the additional security it will bring will more than repay it in the way of insurance against fire. Let the money be raised by taxa lion and our property rendered secure us pos tiblc.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

CoRREsPoNDEScE.-In lieu of editorial matter this week we present q mass of interesting cor respondence on nearly every subject from mi. ming up 10 the legitimate drama, and to it we in- vite attention. Letters will be found from Peck district, from Phenix, from Williamson's Valley and from Verde, all brim full of newsy items. In the review of the play at Fort whipple We left ont line in the last paragraph that makes it read little awkwardy, but the intelligent reader will supply it.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07
Clark Colvig who Killed tue Mexican believe

Clark Colvig who killed the Mexican believed to have been Chavez near Woolsey's ranch on the Gila, was here on Sunday ou his way 10 Yuma 10 claim the reward offered by the Governor of Cal iforaia- Colvig aas been stopping at Anvil Rock in this county for several weeks since the killing. We found in hin an old acquaintance whom We had not met for several years.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

E>PxsoNAl-We have met in town, during the wee Capt Al Seibcr, the boss of the Indian ScoDs, stationed at Camp Verde Uncle Jimmy Corhrau of Wickcnburg and Peoples Valley. Hcry Wickcnburg, the Pioneer from whom the tou takes it's name aud the discoverer of the
 yaure Mine. X Mir Howard of Salt River who i ia sergaged in the pork and bacon business rspasl sreon, James Douglas, Phil Mcdonald,
 e lite and other farmers from Williamson kl sohu W. Leonard, Attorney at Law, from 1ne sal .Tark. on his way to Tucson to attend the 55rrSsie a |. A. W. Calleu who has established ! fnporary head quarters at Walnut Grove and i. .,hrrs whs ul we do not call to mind.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

The election for Village Officers passed off on Tuesday without any serious alterations and re- suited in the election of good set of officers.
 Our young friend W. C. Bashford should feel proud of his vote for Treasurer, having received every one of the 25l cast. This is an unusal in- stance of popularity as some one is apt to find fault and scratch even the best of men.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

Several Of our merchants have been deceived by Myerstine X Co, of san Bernardino, who under took to ship their goods for them from the end of the Railroad. The consequence is that several lots that ought to be here now are still lying at Cotton with no immediate prospect of being for wardcd while others have heen on tho road until they have almost gone out oi style.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

The column advertisement of L. Bashiord & Co in this ssac calls for more than passing notice. This bouse is doing q business that warrants the space they have chosen 10 occupy in order to set before the public portion of their vast stock Of goods. We advise every one in want ot anything, to re,d carefully every word in that column and they will surely ind what they seek, if not go to the store and call for it.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

There has been considerable shooting about the streets of late at hours in which honest people should te in bed. We have been expecting to hear of some one beug hurt or killed and should not be verry sorry if we did As rule those who prowl about the town after midnight could very we'll be spared and it would be cheaper to bury them than to feed them.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

RAIN A short time before midnight last night rain commenced falling and has continued with out the least cessation up to this hour F. NJ. As we go to press we sec no indications of its clear ing up. Hope has revived in many who began to fear we were 10 have no winter
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

Gcops ARRIvISG.-Several large teams from the end of the Railroad unloaded here yesterday. C. P Head, & Co, w. NJ. Buifum, and finders & Roc were the recipients of considerable lots Of new goods.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

INDICTMENTS or DIVISION AGENTS. - Rube .roomas has taken the road from here to San 3e r rdno ria Ehrenberg as his division of the s. A. Stage Co, and is stocking It heavily in
 rses to mal;e fast time from here to the Railroad. reds Sict ls has the Mohave route clear through ss his divisf T. Thomas also has the route from <yick nturf % FlorenccI
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

Senator Sargents bill relative to Pacific Railroad grants, provides that all lands gran ted, but not yet ,atented to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company shall he declared forfeited, and revert absolutely to the public domain
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

Too LArE.-A gossippy, chatty letter from Antelope Springs arrived too late yesterday tor orr purpose, but will appear In our next issue. The writer has struck float" and goes into ex- ts:iee over Antelope. s7
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

The "Pin-back" is the latest discovery, and WIS recorded yesterday by W. W. Wells. He says it took "long head" to think of suitable name, but be fetched 1t.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

Read what H. A. B.. has to say of mining in Peck and Bradshaw. He Is on the ground and ha, every opportunity to know whereof be writes.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

A new bridge has been built across the ditch at the crossing of Montezuma and Carlton streets, nv Campbell & Nee, under direction of the Vii lase Council.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

WYE HAVE HAD BUSINESS WITH TIE FOL
 w lowing persons and firms and reeommeuS them as
 liberal dealers The fact that they publish to tn world and make secret os the fact that they in tsness is evidence enough show ihst they intend toto the fair thing by everybody
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07
.ocaI InteIIigence,
Church Notice

sSees every sunday, at Io.3o at the Me.sodis. rn copAi Snu.cn on Marina street pre-cot, s,na .i .is immediately afser service. REV D. B wn,a,,I
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

SPECIAL NOTICES in ne rsoy;.n .., v ee charged at Me rate of THIRTY crSrs ,,., I"s I. Ior trsf tnsertion. aad toe,ty eents ine for .ae6
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

n Ch [, Division Agent for ,he Stages of FenS nd New Mexico Express Co, was
 we' and bought more lumber for sta- < pn the route. He informed us that it was
 .ention to get started to running between
 b and 18th of this month.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

De very best of watch and clock work go frriss, Cooke Building, Prescots. Jsn7y
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-01-07

The MINER is by far, the most complete office in the Territory and possessed of every facility fur the ton of work at which reasonably complain
, 1876-08-29
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE,

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. a5, 1S7U.-Upon
tho call Of Its President, Con. Sherman, the
Tenth Annual Meeting Of the Society Of the
Army Of tho Tennessee will be held In Washing
ton, D. O., on tic 18th and 10th Of October
next.
. This will be m occasion Of ur,tsual interest.
It will be tho first Reunion Of this Society at the
Capital Of the country since, after its Victories
ia the West, the famous March to tho Sea"
and thc campaign through tue Caroltnas, 1t took
part In tho Grand Rovlew In May, 1906. This
will also be tho first meeting Of any Of the So
clcttcs Of tho Armies Of thq Union held In Wash
iugton since tho War.
Tho statue ot Gen. Mcphcrson, tho beloved
Commander Of the Army Ut the Tennessee, and
tho only Commander Of an Army who lost his
lifo in the Union cause on tho field Of battle,
will then bv unvalled wit4 imposing corcHo-
MES.
At the head Of the Committee on Arrange
nlents, Banquet, etc., is Admiral porter,-fhe
Navy also being represented on tsle Same Cons-
mitteo BY Capt: Phelps, one Of the Cemmis-
4. alu,l;;anl} Of slat Committee, Will SEQ to Il
every n'nit-facIlity. Gen. Dunn, judgc-Adyo-
catc:Gcncral, anl Col. Bacont ct Gen. shcr-
mans 9tAff, arc n18o OF that Committee.
Tho Committee On F!natce 10 represented by
nmissaFy- qoneral Macfceley, tho old Chlet
Cofntnissary ot tho Army VI tho Tennessee; BY
Gen. Charles Ewing, Of thu gallant old Thtr-
tcentl United States 1nfantrY; and Gen. hfa1
Woolhutl, wcll.rcmcmbcred Tor Ills courtesy
and efficiency rs AssstantAdiuta generul.
Gen. /. D. Inghatn, tho model Chief Quar-
tcrmnstcr Of tho old command, is ut tho head Ut
the Committee on TRANSFORMATION. Ills asso-
ciatca urn Gen. Williamson Ut tho Iowa Fourth,
nqw Commissioner Of the General Land -Ollicc,
aud 0cr. Rice, Of the Iowa 4gYcnth,
Thu ge1inl Col. g. G. Carpenter, late Chief
CommlsHary Of the Sixteenth Corps, now Second
Comptroller, Is Chairman OF the Committee on
Reception, asslsted by Dr. D. l.. Huntington,
Assistnnt- -hfcdcal-D lrcetor Of tho old army, aud
by tllu ureane, popular, and accomplished Col.
Gcn. o. ii. Poe, Mai. Elliott, aud Col. 2. G,
IIalns, Of the Englncor Corps, III Which Nc
Pherson was slining light, aro most appro-
prlaBpty tho Committee on tic Exercises at the
monument.
Gen. Jutln A. Logan, who succeeded Gen.
Mcpherson In command OH tho day 0f lIis death,
aud who participated In every battle where Aic-
FhcEsot WIS present, will deliver the oratlun at
tho monument. Tic orator ut tile Annual
McetIng Is Uen. !. NJ. Tllaycr.
Such facilities ars to BIZ anorlcd a. will cnable
Al comrades to visit tho Centennial, taking
Washington In their way without any sxtra ex-
pense. Ap excursion of the Socicty and its
guests to Mount Vernon l8 contemplated,
Comrades fran every Union Army Ass0cia-
ton arc cordially invlte1 to attend. Tic pa.
trlottc citizens Of Washington assnrc hcnrty
welcome to all soldiers anil sailors wllo, bJ
thcir bravery and prowcss, tlladc possibla tho
Lie or AMan1oA. llcar Admiral DAVIS,
JoIN n. WoonwoRTu,
W. I, CLARK,
COMMITTEES on InxitAttans ahd Correspondence.