davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-03-14
..,.,,c. Of Various Cities.

statistics Of various CA'Ao.'
'.,'' ~ chicago Times has gathered the % iol.
Ts .,stistics concerning the ponce
|Tbg : S'S VARIOUS cities: New York, with .
|res es,t;on Gl Of more than million, nas ,,.'
pgaa.Hc = aao1icemsn, who cost the city ANNUALLY
Y pSI'1ePhil esT. Philadelphia, with q population
\ ~SS' ~" has q force Of .2e2 men, ana the
sOo, y; cost isl is 81, 400, 900; o.. Louis, with !.
bal ,;"0 too' Of about 49o, 900, has = force OF
ta',0n lsn costing annually $4Sl ,sS6; Brock
lnsD| ~ith a population Of 4Ss ,0eo, saa7 eas .
J, a W 59s men, whose annua! cost is s1e. ,. !.
y poston. o. S whose population Is about
n ,nS NINA maintains 700 men, at . yearly ex'
"} !. o} sSl5, 900; New Orleans has 2 popu-
so' " about 2O3, 900, q force Of 40 men,
vn 3D., " evsry uu wear $5S3, 900; Cincinnati has
:nsj s I'M inhabitants, 2Sl policemen. ana ana
SIV " for " their support annually sss5 900;
a' sa Gbjcago's hi population is estima9ed at
.no. I and it's police force Of 5el men costs
N wye wear $6S0,0oO.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-14

CEND26c, re- @. P. ROWELL 4 Co., New
u York, for Pamphlet Of 100 pages, con.
tAining lists Of 5000 newspapers, and esti-
mates showing cost Of advertising. ma
The Morning herald., 1876-03-14
..,kn.p,s Political Record.

, u,itics Belknap was not regarded as
y prouounced partisan. Previous to the
' he rI affiliated with the Democratic par
When the conflict of arms opened he
h the position of very pronounced
n + Democrat, raised regiment and en-
y thr service as colonel of an infantry
|5nrut. Ills record in the army was very
though unmarked by Ly, any extdaofaa- * r ,;an
Iv,u;nv TO Keokuk after the war, he af-
"J with the Republicans and was re-
[.Il |. by q collectorship. During John
\, IS administration ho was inclined to
|rbiv at the pslitical shrine established
t hut President. When Grant became
I.aent Belknap was a Grant mar. He
|nmed his Sails to catch all breezes. he
|, rewarded for his adhesion to the new
|ninstration, as all the country knows to
vrrvw and shame. .'.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-14
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
ktOck Market.
Sut,anMu. .pulA March IL lX1

rHILADMLpniA, March IL, 1876.
l4old l,42A 9lI431 Phila Il Read
.,Iyur lW 0lOi RR. 5lL@jlN
II s. 1851 l3 @l23h North Penn 81 @AL
" j. zs 1885 1880 ll8A 'hila 4 Erie 2iNs2lk
"lui ylsH5 1882 sales |OC& A RR liM@l4L
july 1867 l2lN@l2 Lehtgh Val 6SAg6SH
"Juiyl86 l18l1 l2l1| Nav stock 50N@50;N
10 ilk ll8I@ll9El lCatawissa r RlHZNl8L
Nav 81 li8X@ll8X do prefd. 45I@45H
City u, ,newl0S31 1l0Sl3| n Central x SgAgG
JCo' sof NJl4SI l43Z Hestonville 36I@T
penna RR 665z@ 56T|
The Morning herald., 1876-03-14

N1OTICE,-THE HERALD Is FOR SALE
IN every morning from o'clock at the fol-
lowing places:
Ryans, LIB Market street. tA
Buffers, 40 Market Street.
Centennial News store, 6N Market street.
McKelveys, Ninth and Market streets.
Brftt's, l07 West Eighth street.
Chases, New Castle. ot
Choate's, Newark. .
Prioo one cent,
The Morning herald., 1876-03-14
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, March 13.-No. Quercitron
Bark is nominal at $32 per ton.
Cloverseed ia in fair demand, and We no
worth 81 7%, and Flaxseed at 81 40,
Cotton is steady. without activity. Sales
of middlings At l2A@lSAc for upland ana
Coffee is rather better; sales Of $50 bags
Rio at l6ll@l7c, and 100 mats at 23c.
Sugar-The tone of the market Is nrm
and there is a fair demand. Sales OF 5OO
hh is, Cuba at 7115@7ssc for fair and good re-
fining. Refined sugars are steady at 1lAc
lOA Tor granulated, and 9Nc ,or A.
Molasses-Tne stock Is liberal, having
been Increased by recent arrivals. The de-
mand is good at S2@3211c, but holders views
are higher, A cargo Of 400 hhds Cuba SOLD
on secret tterms-supposed at 53c.
In the Flour market there Is still an aD-
sence of activity, and values are barely sus'
tained. About 700 barrels changed hands
at S4@4 so for extras; IS 50@65O for spring
wheat extra families; IS 1895 30 TOT rem.
sylvanis, Ohio, and Indiana DO; ana s7@o
II rye Vel Flour sells at 81 70. In Corn Meal no
sales. n MN
bushels changed hands at " 4ogL a IoI t re4'
81 43@l As for amber; and 96c9$t % ior West-
ern sprouted. In Rye nothing doing.
Corn is quiet, without change in: prices.
Sales Of 5000 bushels yellow at 97@5oc IN tne
cars; $50 for steamer; 6O@0lc for sail; ahs
Oats move slowly at 4s@47c for white and
4O@43c for mixed. ,,o,,
bound
The Morning herald., 1876-03-14
r ABOR EXCHANGE.

I ABOR EXCAAN6E,
Men desiring work may register their
names with the Janitor of the Delaware In
stitute of Mechanic Arts, South west corner
EVENING.
Persons desiring work done will md
q register OF unemployed men at the above
place. ...,.q
Applications by postal card, specifying
kind Of work, etc., will receive attention.
Address THOMAS TURNER, Janitor.
Delawase Institute of Mechanic Arts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-22
Notice to the Public.

JACOB KIRsCHSTALLER HEREBY
81 gives notice to the public that he has
in the U. s. Bak cry, and will carry on the
same as heretofore. lie will pay all debts
now due, but is not responsible for Mr.. Scher-
or after this date. Mr.. Scherer will collect
all debts due up to this date.
JACOB KIRSCHSTALLER.
Eureka, May 2a. 1879.
, 1876-08-05
lEytr1@
A HINT TO HuspANps.-A few week

A HINT TO HUSBANDS. A few weeks
ago II lady with one child dependent on
her, replied TO an advertisement for col
orers of photographs, and secured the
situation offered. In two weeks she be-
came as skilItul in The art as women
ordinarily do in six months, and elected
the warmes praise from her employer,
who paid her liberal wages for her work.
The secret of her success was simply
this: Her husband learned in Scotland
the art OF coloring designs for carpets,
and made in this country handsome
living by bis profession. After his mar
riage his wife assisted HIM, and learned
to handle the pencil with so much skill,
and to harnionize colors with such taste,
that, for the latter part OF the three years
of their married life, she earned third
as much rs he did. But not being MS
tress of the art, when he died she sewed
for support until her engagement with
the photographer alluded to. Now she
has the prospect of plenty of work,
with generous remuneration. At the
head of the oldest house in America, in
the importation and manufacture Of
chronometers, watches, and scientific in
struments, is a woman who, from choice,
went through the mechanical and math-
ematcal training necessary to enable her
to understand and share her husbands
pursuits He died, leaving her in mar
row circumstances, with three children,
obliged to exert herself IN some way for
their support. The hope that she might,
by taking her husbands place in the
firm, preserve the business tor her son,
stimulated her to undertake what seemed
herculean task but her efforts were
crowned with abundant success, and the
house still holds its place At the head OF
houses of that kind in this country.
Are comments necessary Cannot every
thoughtful husband draw the moral Of
the two narratives. ~ Y. Tribune.
Selkirk's Island, with the adjoining
Santa Clara and Mass Fuera, are rented
by the Chilian Government to specula
tor from Valparaiso, who uses them for
stock raising and sealing. Large guam
titles OF fur seals are taken on the
islands every season. The soil is ex-
tremely fertile, ounces and peaches grow
wild, and the higher parts of the islands
are covered thickly with very valuable
timber.
Why" says Madden, "should We
speak of monuments of bronze or stone
to commemorate the services of Guten-
berg2 His monument is in every quar-
ter of the world; more frail than all, it
is more enduring than all-it is the
ook."-Scrimer's Magazine.
, 1876-08-05

CRop PRospEcTs.--A correspondent
writing from ColAx, under date of July
18th, says: We have had splendid
farming season with plenty OF rain, and
consequently crops look splendid. There
is quite an immigration coming into
whitman county. Prospects look
brighter than at any previous time since
the settlement of the country. An in
creased acreage has been sown to wheat
this year, which look remarkably well.
there is plenty Of room in Whitman coun-
ty tor five thousand good farms. Will
not some good men who have no farms
come and take them Y--WalG WaIlS
Union.
, 1876-08-05

LEcTURE-The lecture last evening, by
Mr. II. Marsh of Seattle, on the sub
jrct OF lIcrc'lity," was literally Tend
ed, and the subject handled in master
ly manner.
Ia CONNER ITEMS Harvest com.
menced on small scale two weeks ago.
Mr.. Sisson opened the ball by cutting
forty or fifty acres Of winter wheat.
This grain stood veiy heavy on the
ground and will yield fine The heaviest
farmers nre now in the midst of harvest,
among those who had cut the most are
OLoughlin and Wilka on J. $. Corners
place. ID. l.. Mccormick, S. Calhoun
and Whitney Il Co., Others are falling
in line. If the present good weather
continues the yield will be immense MS it
will enable the farmers to take the grain
up clean, and in fine order. Steamer
Libby landed at This place, the greatest
number of passengers the last trip down
from Seattle, ever before vt one time.
Dyking is steadily progressing, and every
body is busy.
ACCIDENT TO DIR. KELLoGG's FAM
nY.--On Inst Sunday, as the wife, daugh.
ter and son of DR.. Kellogg were return
ing from the church on the island in
company with gentleman by the name
OF Hill, and Miss Agnes Winsor, of Seat.
tie, and had reached the gate at the en-.
trance to the lane near the Doctors resi-
dence and while attempting to pass by
the partly opened gate into the lane,
without opening wider the gate, the
horses took fright. Mr. Hill and Mr..
Albert Kellogg either got out or were
accidentally thrown out, the horses es.
capped their control, ran into field con.
tanning great many stumps, throwing
the ladies' out of the wagon. AL escap
ing with comparatively slight injuries cx-
cept Miss Alice Kellogg, who besides
receiving internal injuries and having
her collar bone broken, was rendered
unconscious for twenty,iour hours She
now is lying very low from her injuries; !;
her mind wanders, she is troubled with
splitting of blood, and it is feared the
result may be dangerous to her bealth, If
not fatal Fortunately the Doctor ar
rived home couple of hours after the
accident and everything that could be
done, of course was done for the reliet OF
those injured. The DR.. has the sympa,
thy of the whole community in this
severe calamity that has befallen his
family.
, 1876-08-05

A letter from the Snoqualmie excur
sionists, dated Sunday July 30, to the
Echo, has the following information; /;
d" We arrived safely and in good spirits
at the city last evening. We have con-
cluded to remain here until Monday. 1t
is raining to-day. Mr.. Thompson is
going to preach here to-day. We will
see the Falls to morrow. We have to
ride about six miles, when we will be a
mile and half above them. That To-
calty will be the best camping place,
and affords the best pasture tor our
horses. We have had grand time.
The men have had the grandest time
lifting the wagon over logs, and prying
it out of cutters. We left the wagon in
squak valley yesterday, and rode to this
place on horseback.
, 1876-08-05

WAITING TWENTY YERAs FOR A HUs-
BAND.-Twenty years ago Douglass Lyon
lett Scotland and came to this country
for the purpose Of making his fortune
When he left his home there was lassle
for whom he had strong attachment,
who had promised at some future day to
become his wife, and he left her with the
understanding that as soon as his tinan'
cial condition should improve sufficient
" he would send for her. When young
Lyon arrived in this country he made his
way to Bergen, N. j., and there he laid
the foundation for competence, which
having been acquired, about year since
he fulfilled his promise to his sweetheart,
who had remained faithful to him all
through this time, period OF twenty
wears, and he sent for her to come to
him, that they might spend the rest OF
their days together as man and wife.
During this courtship of twenty years,
which has been carried on by CORE
spondencc, no lovers quarrels have oc'
cured to mar the pleasure of their court
shin and in the course OF few days
thew expect to be united. The long
postponed wedding will take place on
Bergen heights.
, 1876-08-05

An old farmer saidto his sons, " Boys,
don't you ever spekerlate, or wait for
son,ethin' to turn up. You might just
as well 90 and sit down on stone in the
middle of a medder with pail twixt
your legs, and wait for COW to back up
to you to be milked."
A skating rink accident is thus de-
scribed by Kentucky reporter: "she
struck out-couldn't turn-started for the
ceiling-shouted don't you look turn
ed double handspring, and then sat
down. The stripes were brown and red.
, 1876-08-05
News ltcIns.

The following items are from the In
telligmcer:
A CHALLENGE ON HAY.-A few years
ago the Department OF Agriculture pub.
lished II statement that Washington Ter
ritory bottom lands would produce five
tons of timothy hay to the acre, which
was generally regarded as "Munchau-
SEN" We rec ived call yesterday from
Mr.. Seymour Wetmore, who stated that
he had cut and weighed 81 tons of well.
cured hay upon ons acre of land on his
farm between this city and Lake Wash
ington three miles southeast Of town.
The best of it is that the aftermath
growth for pastulage this fall will be
nearly halt as much more. The land is
Of the description known as beaver dam
land, (willow swamp and is not an
average for the entire farm. A short
time since We published an account of
the Becker farm, on Fidalgo Island, 0he
region of the famous Swinomish Flat
which yields four tons to the acre, but
this yield right at home, amongst our
much disparaged sea.shore line farmers,
surpasscs anything of which we have yet
heard. Mr.. Wetmore wants to hear
from any section that can beat this.
INsANE.-Miss Minnie Van Wormer,
of Wildly Island, hns been adjudged i'll.
sane, and taken to the asylum.
RuMoRED.--It is said that the North
Pacific will shortly resume her old route
on the Sound. Also, that the Dakota
and C,ty Of Panama will be succeeded
by the SnlrdaOr and South Carolina Oh
the San Francisco and Sound route.
LONG TIMBERs Some very good
work was performed at the Blakeley
Mill last week. The mill sawed four
sticks OF timber, 90 "a inches, and 134
feet long. The sticks, as they came
from the woods, scaled $4,000 feet, and
were estimated to weigh between 70 and
so tons. They were cut and hauled in
one of the Company's Camps, near
Olympia, superintendent by Mr. Daniel
Varnes, to whom great credit is due in
obtaining them. The timbers will be
sent to San Francisco, on the c. L. Toy
Tor. These sticks, we believe, are the
largest ever sawed in any mill on the
Sound.
THE NooTsAcK COUNTRY. We had o
talk with gentleman lately from Wis
consin, now settler on the Nootsack in
Whatcom county. He states that there
are tens of thousands of acres of the
richest land he ever saw, in that valley
awaiting occupation. 1t is his belief
that man can make a good living there
ON ore.fourth the land that is required
in Wisconsin, and not suffer halfso much
from the cold. He proposes immediate
" to send for his family and other
relatives.
UpsET.-As Mr.. Sherman Of Snoqual-
mie was freighting his household goods
up the river one dsy last week, the canoe
capsized and its contents lost. Mr.
Sherman settled in the valley some years
ago, and has just been joined by his fam
lily from the East. His loss is estimated
at two or'three hundred dollars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
.aNS1Cer to Il Card.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. L. 1876
Referring to acard Of John NJ G Parker, President,
of inst those Interested will observe that while
the letter of Supervisor Inspector Mr.. Rogers is
quoted President Parker does not yet state whether
Saia,nander Felting contains AsbestO, not.
While admitting that Mr.. Rogers nay know what
Asbestos is we wish it understood that we can prove
that the Asbestos Boiler Felting we sell and use
1OES contain Asbestos
We again state that if tie q. s. and F. Saamapaer
Feting Company Abestos they infringing,
unless they supply themselves from the partit we
ere representing their agents. The following
letter from Supervisor Inspector VIM. Rogers, adj
dressed to Mr.. Caleb 4. Parker, may be of some
interest here;
Office of o. s. Supervising ,rspectcr Of Steam }
Vessels Tenth District
ew ri. ans La, Nov. / 1873 }
Dear Sir-4n repy to your note ct even date, re-
Guestinr Ely opinion OF tie Asbestos Boiler Feltng
aouconeuctor Of heat cold It's durability and
| economy, have to say that have the hi CHEST
opinion OF its non conducting ard durable qualities
when properly app led am that its economy is ully
equal to the best boiler covering known Fifteen and,
in some instances, high as twenty per cent have
been realized from its use It can be readily and
easily applied will not crack and in weight is less
| than any other covering. except perhaps, har.
WIN. ROGERS,
Supervising Inspector.
with H. Dudley Coleman,
No. IL Union street,
New Olleans La.
The public will now have better opportunity Of
forming their own opinion suggested.
Ii. DUDLEY COLEMAN g. BRO,
IL Union street, New Orleans, La.
Agents for
H. W. JOHNS 81 Nader Lane.
THE ASBESTOS FELTING co,
3l6 to 322 Front rect
ja16 If New York.
Office of U. S Superb Using Inspector of Steam }
Vessels, Tent District,
New orleans, Jan. H. 1876.
J. NJ. G. Parker. Esq, President of the U. S. and
Foreign Saamander Feting Company, Southern
Branch:
Dear Sir-My attention having been called to an
advertsems mt printed in the daily papers Of this city
signed by IL. Dudley Coleman, agent etc. wherein is
Introduce a letter from apurOvi ny and recon-
l1endin~ the sOcaed ASBESTOS BOILER FELT
ING of Il. II. .Ohps e. Co. New York, it seems
proper in view of subsequent letters from the
same subject that 1 shou d explain these apparent
discrepancies.
A. the date o. the letter question Nov. Z 1879
lad knowledge any other Boiler Felting usng
Asbestos OF is principal ingredients but the
Salamander Feting for WI ich David Edwards Esq,
IS the ageni in this city, and supposed that was
recommending that article Very respectfully,
VIM. ROGERS,
ia13 tt Supervising Inspector.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-29

"God knows there's taxes enough, nothing
but taxes" said Com. Vanderbilt to Sun re-
porter, on Saturday evening. If the man Of
mighty enterprises and immense financial re-
sources feels the burden OF taxation in man
ner to make his soul groan after this fashion,
how must it be with business men of moder-
ate incomes? So long as Grantism is kept in
power. the cry of the overburdened taxpayer
will be heard throughout the land. And ye.
there are men who talk Of third term.-N.
I. Sun
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-29
yHE RUBY
4 us Common st.
JOHN B. COURET, Proprietor.

This Saloon was established in 1851, and has always
maintained the reputation OF being one OF TIE most
eenteel, orderly. well kept and popular estaonsn'
nents in the city.
Tne hsst Of WINES and LIQUORS are always
furnished to the guests. A hot LuNCd Is served
every day from lo1s A. NJ. to Ia T. NJ.
There is a cosy, comfortable CLUB kooh over Inc
Ssloen, which is favorite resort for gentlemen.
TONY. of Old SANS Saloon" memory, presides
over the Cigar Department. APPS y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-29
EDUCATION.

COMMERCIAL AND CLASSICAL ACADEMY
" PAT St. Charles street.
Day and Night School. ROBERT NJ. LUSJTEU
Principal
All the English branches with the higne Matha-
maiics and the Natural Sciences and Modern and
Ancient Languages thoroughly taught Hours for
boys: A. NJ, to p. NJ, and 61a to9 p. NJ. Glasses
in Franch and Latin for young ladies' from to z.
nj. For circulars, etc, apply at the Academy.
ia2 cod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Hall If Home Hook and Ladder COmoR nv
No. /, Sixth Dis riot New Orleans January %,
ls7GN Notice is hereby given to all parties who have
cla az tinst the said company contracts tor
building stable their grounds file tn with
c. G. PIPER, Foreman. at his residence Ber-
lin and Magnolia streets, or before TUESDAY,
the 1st day of Febr Larry, at O'Clock 2 NJ.
II. c. BROWN
ja26 til Chairman Blu lding Committee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-29
Southern States agricultural and
Industrial Exposition.
Notice to Exhibite RS.

OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT J
No. 20 Camp Street,
New Orleans Jan. :, lc76. )
The Entry Books for Exhibitors will be opened at
this Office MONDAY, January 10.
All applications for entries must be made upon the
printed forms of application, which will be furnished
at this office.
The Grounds and Buildings will be open for the
reception of articles for exhibition from February
until February -, 1-76 and exhibitors requested
to make early appl cation, and entr, in order that
everything may be in position on the opening day
The Entry Books will be closed on FRIDAY
EVENING, February p, 1910 at o'clock, and no
entries viii lie allowed after that time. THIS RULE
Is IMPERATIVE.
Catalogues and general information furnished to
applicants at this office.
Bv order of the Executive Committee.
jag # SAIL. MI Lien, Genl. Supt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-29

Produces the most satisfactory results on Painted
Wood Work Walls OF Cloths, Furniture, Window
Class, Mirrors, Marble Satuary, Brass, Tin Copper,
Steel and ether metals and be used with perfect
confidence as the certificate below shows
sold by Grocers, Druggists. House Furnishing
Stores, etc.
EDWARD L. HALL,
GENERAL AGENT
Office, ST Tchoupitoulas street.
Orders left with Messrs. WILSON & McBURNEY
Tea Dealers 81 Tchouptoul,s rect, addressed to
Lock Box No. 906 will receive attention.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20, 1915.
Mr. Ed L. Hall-Sir: have examined the sample
ef Crystal Polishing Powder left with me by YOU
with the following result:
l find it to contain acids or akalies. on which
acc cunt it will be irely free from corrosive action
when applied pant or met 'lllc surfaces 1t con
tains no poisonous substances by which any accl-
dent or injury could happen while using it The par
ticles of the Powder all angular and not rounded
as in most kinds of sands ard IN many other polish
ing egents. The PARTICLES are eNtr me!y small and
hard which with their angular shape, eve 1t espe
cial value as a rapid and fine polisher.
Yours, truly,
ALFRED w. PERRY Prof of Chemistry
ia1 3m SaTuTh Charity HOSPITAL Medical College
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-29
BALLS.


Continental
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
GRAND MILITARY, MASK, DRESS AND
FANCY DRESS BALL,
For the BENEFIT of
COMPANY A, CONTINENTAL GUARDS
VIII be given at
ST PATRICKs HALL,
On Camp street, opposite Lafayette Square,
ON The
Event q of the 22d Of February Next.
The One Hundred and Forty Fourth Anniversary of
the Birth Of
WASHINGTON.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
John Fleming, Chairman.
VIM. Pierce +. F. PERIL Tx
& l. Hail. b. H. Watkins,
Alex Mcneil, Z. Bessey.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
Clement L. Walker. Chairman.
Samuel NJ. Todd Daniel Z wards
John b. Leete John Clark,
Col. A w. Bosworth, VIM. Tenbrink,
Hon John Livingston Harry Bidwell,
N. Carvin. Georve Purves.
Charles Could, Marcus Quayle,
Thos f. Hedges VIM Mehe.
John Hawkins Joseph Donaldson.
Chris. Mehie, John Nj. Cullen, III. d.,
Geo. L. Finay VIM. Gillen.
p. NJ Baker, j j. McGinnis.
p. S. Moran f. W.Q ackenb boss,
Gerard Srth, Charles W. Drown,
A. H. Smith, James Wilson,
VIM. II Morgan, VIM. Bedell
John G. Hood Geo. w. England
w. L. Scovell,
Applications for ladies Invitations may be left at
the of E. A. Tyler ESQ., rs Canal street at
the store cf John G. Fleu ESQ., SecI etary of the
Association at 144 Poydras street, through Post
Office Box 26c6.
By order of T. W. BOTHICk,
President Continental Benev. Assn.
r. NJ MONTGO MERY,
Captain Co. A, Continental Guards.
tja29 F22