davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-14
p. H. HOOE q CO.,

Pa. Avenue, between 7th and sth streets,
HAvE now in store and ARE constantly receiv-
Il ing from manufacturers and importers addi-
tons to the following description of goods, viz;
House furnishing articles of every variety, such
a Carpetings, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths, Canton and
Spanish Mattings, Curtain Materials and Fixtures,
Lace Curtains, Embroidered Muslin Curtains Mar
settles Counterpanes, FurnitureChintz Linen Sheet
ings, Pillow Case Linens, Towellings, Table Da-
masks, Table Cloths, Damask Napkins, Birds Eve,
Scotch and Russia Diapers, Cloth, Worsted, and
Cotton Table and Piano Covers, &c, &c.
IN LADIES' WEAR, FANCY GOODS, &c,
WE NAME
French and India Silks of the latest styles
Black Gros de Rhincs and Satin de Chine for We
sites
French Barcges, Tissures, and Grenadines
French, Scotch, and American Lawns and Cling
Plaid, Striped and Plain Swiss Muslins
Lace Capes, French worked Collars and Cuffs
Splenddly Embroidered and Plain Canton Grape
Shawls
Needle worked and Bordered Shear Lawn Hand
kerchiefs
Silk, Cotton and Raw Silk Hosiery Of every de-
scription
Kid, Silk and Isle Thread Gloves, Of every de-
scription
Black Net Mits, Thread Laces, Black Silk Laces
Bobbin Edgings, &c, &c.
IN CENTLEMEN's WEAR, WE NAME
French, English, and American Cloths Of every
color, from the most celebrated makers
French Docskins and Cassimercs Of the finest
quality
Silk, Satin, and Marseilles ycstings, great va
riety
Silk, Merino and Cotton Under Vests and Drawers
Silk and Linen Cambria Handkerchief, Fancy
Cravats
Linen Shirtngs and Drawers, Linens, &c.
Together with complete assortment of goods of
every description in line, 10 which we invite the
attention Of purchasers before purchasing ewhere,
inducements will be offered
PHI. HOOE & Co
June 10 TUnionl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-14

GUAM IL sHARPEY's HUMAN ANATOMY,
" edited by Joseph Leidy, NJ, D., vols. octave,
with over five hundred illustrations.
SECOND NUMBER or DAVID COPPERFIELD,
by Dickens, (Boz,) this day received for sale by
TAYLOR n MAURY,
June ~ Booksellers, near 9th St
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-14

A WEEK ON THE CONCORD AND MERRI.
IA MACK RIVERS, by II. ID. Thoroau, vol.
ELEMENTS OF LITERATURE, or an intro.
ducuon TO the study of Rhetoric and Bellies Lettres
by +. A. Ansley, A. NJ.
Just received For sale at
TAYLOR & MAURY'S
June 10 Bookstore, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-14
Class No. 3.

White Pine (6y the thousand feet.
$4,000 feet (board measure) 3inch White Pine
plank, 40 feet long, IA TO 10 inches wide,
square-edged free from defects that would
injure them as stage plank.
10000 feet (board measure) pinch White Pine
panel plank, 10 feet long.
10000 feet (board measure) lI-nch White Pine
panel plank, 10 feet long.
5000 feet (board measure) lt-nch White Pine
panel plank, l6 feet long.
10000 feet (board measure) l-inch White Pine
panel boards, l6 feet long
CLASS No. 3.
White fish, (by hneal foot.
100 seasoned White Ash, for rafiers, IA feet or
l400 lineal feet.
100 seasoned White Ash, for rafters, Is feet, or
1000 lineal feet.
81 inches square at loom; 81 by II inches at the
NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON.
Glass No. l.
White Pine, BOARD measure, per thousand
feet.)
1000 sup. II, inch White Pine panel boards.
$4,000 do Il do do do
1000 do do do do
CLASS No. 9.
.HSh, per cuOac Jeet'
1850 cubic feet of Ash logs, viz:
500, or one-third to be from Is to 20 inches in di
ameter.
500, or onethird be from 20 to "a inches in di-
ameter, and
500, or one-third to be from "a to 90 inches in d.
ameter.
All to be from IL to 20 feet in length.
CLASS No. 3.
Miscellaneous, board measure, per thou
sand feet.
500 sup. f. ! inch Yellow Poplar panel boards
500 g 2 do Black Walnut do do
500 g II do do do do
500 :" l do do do do
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-14

length, by the foot
100 white ash oars, l6 feet long, or 1900 feet in
length, by the foot
$50 white ash oars, Is feet long, or $3.50 feet in
length, by the foot.
300 white ash oars, Ia fee long, or 1900 feet in
length, by the foot
500 white ash oars, 10 feet long, or $500 feet in
length, by the foot
300 white ash oars ~ feet long, or 5000 feet IN
length, by the foot
All the foregoing ash timber and plank to be OF
the best quality white ash free from knots, shakes,
splits, and all other defects
CLASS No. T.
White OAK timber, &c., per cubic foot.
10000 cubic feet white oak plank stock, per cub H.
10000 cubic feet white oak promiscuous timber, per
cubic foot
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-14
CLASS No. 4.
Spar timber.

yellow pine sticks, or 267 cubic feet of spar timber,
so feet long, l6 inches parallel.
yellow pine sticks, or 30 cubic feet of spar tim
Der, As feet long, Is inches parallel.
yellow pine sticks, or OBS cubic feet of spar tim
Der, 70 feet long, 25l inches from butt.
4 yellow pine sticks or 722 cubic feet of spar tim
ber IS feet long, % inches from butt.
yellow pine sticks, or 46S cubic feet of spar tim
Der, SO feet long, 10 inches from butt
yellow pine sticks or 3S4 cubic feet of spar tim
Der, AZ feet long. 10 inches from butt.
yellow pine sticks, lat cubic feet of spar TIM
Der, 54 feet long, l6 inches from butt.
yellow pine sticks, or 96S cubic feet of spar tim
Der, ~ feet long, % inches parallel.
yellow pine sticks, 874 cubic feet of spar tim
Der, IS feet long, % inches parallel.
All of the above Yellow Pine spar timber is. to be
of the best quality, free from heart shakes, wind
shakes and all other defects, to be hewed to fair
edge, and TO have no more sap than l-6 of the
breadth of the face from each corner. Those
pieces marked 81 from butt" ale for yards, and
must be the same at the butt and lined full towards
the end, which can be tapered off, the large pieces
TO IA inches and the smallest to ii inches-by the
cubic foot
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-14
NAVY YARD, BROOKLYN, N. y.
Class No. |.

Lire Oak timber, (by the cubic foot.
Live Oak keelson pieces for frieste Of the LIST
class, two sets as follows:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-14
FORM OF OFFER.
WASHINGTON,

FORM OF OFFER.
WASHINGTON, l649.
SrR: | hereby agree to furnish and deliver at the
navy ward at IN conformity with the
reoulrements Of the advertisement from The Bureau
of Construction. Equipment, and Repair, Of the
18th June, ls49, the several articles Of --, emu
meraied in (class y or classes - and -,
for that yard, 10 wit:
CLASS NO. -
- cubic feet white oak plank stocks, at
cents per cubic foot -
- sided inches of white oak boat knees,
al cents per sided inch
.
- cubic feet yellow pine plank stocks,
al - cents per cubic foot 3 -
- cubic feet promiscuous yellow pine,
t. cents per cubic foot
g.
If my bid be accepted, ! desire TO be addressed
through the post Office at ---, and the contract
TO be sent TO the navy agent at ---, for execu-
ton.
Respectfully, A. b.
To Commodore G. w. SKINNER,
Chief Bureau Of Construction, &c, &c, Wash
ington
We, the undersigned, residents Of ---, IN
the State Of ---, hereby guarantee, that IN
case the foregoing bid Of -- he accepted,
that - will, within FIVE days after the receipt
Of the contract at the post Office designated in said
bid, execute the same, with good and sufficient
suretes 10 furnish the articles proposed, in con-
formity with the terms Of the advertisement under
which u was made. G. D.,
Z. F.
hereby certify, that to the best Of my know
edge and belief, the above named guarsntors are
good and Sufficient j. H.,
Navy Agent
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-14
Lignummt9 (per ton.

To be of the best quality of st. Domingo Lig
numvite, TO be straight and sound, and free from
checks, and not less than 3 feet long.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-14

To be not less than inches at The small end, AM
clear of knots and straight grained,
5000 white oak barrel slaves, usual sizes, by tn
thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-24
Prom Texas.


Froz the y o. D-ts a tss is;A
The steamship 2. a Og1rD, Capt Hsyilsnd. ar
rived Yesterday from Galveston. We received By her
fie Of the Gdi,,siOE CSrfliaa 20 the 5th inst
The crops ia Texas turning out much better than
was expected, although the worm has done some
sge in the loWisnds ard the cotton few anita
tii0ns has been almost wholly destroyed
The receipts Of Cotton ~ Galveston and other Texan
ports for the year ending lat September. were 3 $50
bales The quantity exported was 80 ~ the diner.
encs bring taken from "a bales that were hand al
the CONNIE cement Of the sesscn-
The election returns are not yet complete They 90
10 shox strong probability ci Ralls election for Gov
ernor II Gr.s FOR Lieutenant Governor, and Of How.
sr5's for COngress
Doctor Forls company Of mounted rangers one o.
the tnree ordered GU; By Gen Brooke hes been mus
tered into the service Of United by Gen Har
ney This company hss been ordered rsree between
CorDus Christie and The Rio Grande
Capt Grunbies's Company has been organized and
mustered into service before this time. Capt SmocK
j. also hng up company. This In addition 10 the
force already reported, Will sushe the citizens Of Texas
on the frontier - sleep once more 10 security.
The pi19riG Adr9ccis learns from gentleman from
the Preside Del Norie that Csy; Vestch and his party
together with other Americana 10 the State
Of chihuahua IL il understood II the Preside tina,
the Chihuahua authorities had engaged their ssryc,
- repel the Indian invsslons.
The census Of Texas for lsfs, exhibits an ID
Of IL 9T2 that of 1897 without including
four counties no, returned. The actual increase l.
~ ieasi q 0GO The following s exhibit Of the 20
pu-tiCu ln the two years respectively
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-24
AND MONEY MATTERS
SATURDAY, Sept. PIP. N

SATURDAY, Sept c2-P. 81
The Stock market was without much activity
today and the quotations are steady. Fsncies vera
in moderate inquiry but there is good demsnd for
Governments al improving prices. The London mar
act, although dull, still far in advance Of this mar
kss and gives at least per cent. margin
In Freights there Is the usual business deiog.
To Liverpool there is more Offering The rates
before quoted
In Exchanges there is nothing doing Of inpor-
lance.
Our Money market continues abundantly sup
Piled with capital, and good paper Is scarce and in
demand. FsVorts names. short time, 60 at sac per
cent, Good pspsr, Ascsioneer's bills receivable, &C.
Cal per cent Longer Psper goes al 10 per cent
On csl money is increasing in abundance, and on Gov
eminent stocks could have been borrowed to-day at
per cent The regular rates sre tT3 per cent The
Banks ciscounting freely for their eustomers and
cannot employ al their means There 10 good deal
Of Boston paper here which, with Sewferk endorse
ment goes al per cent without endorsement l0d Ia
per cent Casters Railroad Bonds are slso pl nty and
are selling TO some Ten, at 10 el2 per cent
We learn from the Company that The res alt Of
the recent decision sgsnst the Farmers. Loan Co. is
DO. Gn.l against ihs Company. IL now goes 10 the
Court Of Appeals, where the Company have every
reason feel confident Of favorable result In any
event there is special mortgage Of $4,000 Of the
s95 900 admitted by their opponents 90 that the whole
amount involved would Do only $4,000 and u years
interest The Company state that were Ia error In
saying that large claims yet unsettled would be Involved
Ia the decision. This would have been tie
some TWO years ago, since which All the Important
trusts with the exception OF the Carroll Trust, have
been satisfactorily arranged BY the Company With the
parties and Il correctly informed the Affairs OF
sheComPsDy under is present Efficient management are
highly satisfactory.
Engines are now daily run over the Hudson hrv-
Road from Thirty secondst to Peeissiii and next
week the regular passenger trains Will Dc running DO
tween the two depou. The work stands well, and the
al.cntJ at sinking exhibited at Spuyten Devil Greek
appears to have BEEN thoroughly conquered. Between
Poughfeepse and Peekskll the work Is being pushed
with great vsor and miles Of rails laid per day
This extension will be peted BY the lst Of January
and Sew.York be IN direct communication with Pougo
ksspsls " hether the River closes or not The able
officers Of This Company srs exsrang every ability %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-24
BROOKLYN AFrAIRs

TsE TRAsEDI OF FRIDAY M0RsISG DIR. q. c.
Ball the Coroner. held inquest on Friday afternoon
on the body OF Catharine Kenny wife Of Michael Kenny
Pe,er Roach ies.fed 10 having Known kenny and bis
wife years and Inst hey currg nat TINE lived D. p
piiv together but tast recently kenny hsd become iavc
v-t IN little pecBnary dicu.tes. which seemed TO
trouble hin sttme- and th- he would sometimes indr 20
loo freely with liquor ard become intoxicated and would
talk FOO ish. and Al other times become excited.
<is> Mwphy testified that she lived in The sane house
Kenny hts wife 5m0nihs, ard saw The deceased
the ssi lime alive shout NJ. O'clock on the nigni pre-
vfous Al O'Clock his same Pit heard and
nog 81 that deceased and Kenny were playing together
and shout Eve minutes ser she heard the scream she
heard moi and supposed u Kenny throwing Of ia
boots and heard Kenny walking about rrr o'clock, and
bought he trying 10 get cut and deceased trying 70
prevent hin; she we1t up stars SPOUT O'CLOCK m tne
morning and called % Mrs K-rny and got 40 answer
and then went down sgaa and 20, n ne rool S,ols .
O'Clock he old sdy said 70 Kenny God bless your AZ
d. WORK Michael Kenny; did you murder chilc :" DID
rot notice anything wid or strange 10 bis appearance ne
very fond OF hls wife h- mother mas sc Win do
ceased t- last three weeks Ia consequence OF rcuss
hat K-nnys sister made shout herny being lows pltee
all the family were on good terms with each other.
W- DudIv Physeian trsrf-d hat he nsd attend
one OF these occasions he had the y.euery tho tine
~ss the Effects OF linking About months ago
pesred 70 have lost his m.moy ne appeared 70 be very
desponding He said he had been In The habit OF drnsng
for long lime the lss tine was about TIN days ago -
Ills wife for and said something wss The matter
more ordinsy sscersned hst he had been to New
JohnJ LaSt Physician, newt tssnted.-Wss called ~
81 O'clock Jaw Kenny ne was standing VIII n.s nsts
neat saii 10 him she IL dead turned bis eyes
slowly away; hsd the appearance Of .uleneess
D1nid drrcs physician, swOrn--I made pos-morten
examination the body Of the deceased think the mark
The throat ofdeceased sufficient to cause s,rsngua-
ou the cruises could not have been caused after DEAN
position of The unnatural they must have been
placed they are thnks deceased came 10 her deain
by violent mesns.
Ann Eagaa was next examned.-Is the sister OF the
deceased her lsst alive shouts o'clock last night
her again att O'Clock this morning; when came IN
Kenny did not speak to appeared 10 know me- nave
deceased and Kenny every day since they have been
married have not anything wrong with him he
-ed to drink great deal he lef OF three weeks since
be has been sick three four months
The Jury rendered verdict that the deceased came
to her death by sraogulation from the hands OF her
husband Michael Kenny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-24

Po.rAog TO CALiFoRyIA.--" Many Friends
want 70 help them srumbls At the charge OF 80 cents
postage on each s.er sent brought from CaiioT
MIA which they consider utterly exhorbi'ani snc for
hidden BY the law which makes 10 cents The highest
rate Of single letter postage within the United States,
We entirely dissent from this view California was not
within the Uaited States when that law was enacted
Toe Government hes been moro than ju't-t hes been
generous 10 the Csonans and their friends on this side
In e,tsbHshng a steam Ms.l zach eide Of the 18TH
u. from New York and New Orleans 10 San Francisco
a, an expense Of many hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars per annu the Of which must far overbslsnee
the returns At 40 cents per letter. Il would BE-
great to receive numerous letters
thence at lower rate, and still more 70 be SLOWED 10
send our papers thher at the highest rate Of United
States Newspaper Postage, but we pay The extra prices
charged not only willingly but gratefully We trust
however, California will soon be so pOpuious so peace
full 90 intelligent and 80 intimately connected wish
this section the present rates Of Postage may br
IN aterisly reduced md her Mails sii cost the Gov
eminent less than present. Whenever that shsl BE-
the fact have doubt that the Postmaster Gene
raj will advise Congress TO reduce the rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-24
More about the Florida Indians.
coffsfponasIcs q ssvsllah RspHbcsa.
81. AUGUSTINE Sept

cT. AUGUSTINE, sept -.
The steamer Nina. Capt Masee, arrived here
yesterday from the Southern coast whittier abe had
gone TO convey three companies Of I. troops. By
her learn that the Indians had returned 10 the
Elements lndisn River. and burned several Of
the HOUSES Messrs. II. Gsttis, Layana and others,
who made their escape In July last the fret cut.
break had returned 70 Indian River TO look after their
property, and with the intention Of endeavOrng 10
msatain their p0etion. They have now, the second
time, been compelled to fee for their lives and have
now gone TO Key West. They discovered the sp-
proach Of the Indians in time 10 make their escape
One or two companies of troops now stationed Al
Indian River, and II the Indians again make their APP
pearsuce, itis to be hoped they will meet with
reception.
The steamer Nina proceeds this day to Pilstks for
the purpose Of conveying MAJ, RoYlsnd's Company
down the Southern coast
The Schooner Three Sisters Capt. Levitt arrived
here Sunday last from Charleston, and Is now die
charging.
The schooner Del Norte. Capt Pnkhsm. arrived
here last week. from New York after passage Of IS
days. Yours. &c. R.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-24
A Correchon-Market-, stocks, &c.
NOffespOndenco u The Tribune.

fHiLApkirhiA, sunday, sept %
typographical error occurred IN nay lstscr oi
Friday, which wish to correct. Instead Of reading,
Mr.. oNel charges Bsiley & Co. with exhibiting s.
decent and obscene saa0afrv" IL should read sts-
ary There u souc difference between the i~o words.
Weather delightful. and city perfectly quie, TODAY.
There Il nocstsie demard Tor Flour f1r city consume
ton. ~ sSGo = ios cVumo1 and select brands afd
Sls as y Tor rxua For shipment there little or no
1, curry ard The sars are eoUnaed few hundred Lar
r, !. al s. per barrel Rvs FiOVx Is cul Holders a.s
ts{ per Dbl bat there are no making CosN NgAl
Os There Is mcei demsrd 800 Whesf both for
shrr,cut and fCr erincus At S9 o5 for cosao, .rd
pr ne red and - per hlsttl Tor prime white RYF -
ssry .enrcs Snc much wanied for siiag a. CO.,. TIE
receipts OF CoSN az. small ard the urulsnd limited Bars
OF yellow A. eSc ard white 81 6lc per $ per pounts
oars are IN limited demand Sai~s .. >nuihern ~ - 1Soc
per bu.hei aGt Fruasy.vAlis al S1S7c TIE CcrrcN
market continues frm consequence OF nutsvorebic
pots from Nonh and Soah Carolina, GeOrgis. Alabama.
and Louisiana re.pecang TIE growing erop snail sales
OF NHisKy 81 4oc-7c -. -,
eitt $50 State - 81. $500 de- "a sad nj ~. 20
d. cash s7s; SlCOi de- ST. 20 RESIDING RI. 1T y
Psnnsylvsnis ~ IS les. Commercial Bs 81; - 81
rsrt cash. ~; K-usucky 3D. lo, <oeo fensy V-nia
Sc ST. S7l; 500 do. SIT 1900
Rte. Iosrcs $50 Pernsyivani. s.. s7fs SO 20.
casa SIT; ssooo R-saog BIS, IS, Ss $500 %, a. si
S~essd Eoass sleo County IS, Icll $50 L-Agh Int.
S Q kenIlcky b, let
it-- s.s,nd hoa,c 80 FArsa ard Mech b.. 81; NINE
Mi Err, IS co.; $500 Reading Bis, So; sec do 81
N eco DO Sd So S500 Pcnnsy AHA %, b. Ut; soVs
10, do, s7t, $lyso schyl Nav es, Ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-24
Dtuiomaey and Salvage.

We place before our readers this morning the
entire official correspondence which has resulted
in the interruption Of Diplomatic intercourse be-
tween oar Government and NJ. POossio. the
French Embasssdor 10 this country. The ability
sod dignity Of Mr.. Csyton's closing letter 70 NJ
de Tocqueville. French Minister for Foreign AZ
fairs, will especially attract attention. Attorney
General Johnson's opinion on the question Of Sal
wage is also document Of remarkable perspcuity
and force. We think the whole corespoadence
will be psrused with satisfaction by the People Of
tais Country, and with very general approval Of
the course pursued by their Government.
AZ 10 the causes Of this rupture, however, We
entirely clear that NJ. Poussin's fret com
tirely on the good fun OF NJ. Port. II he bought
the tobacco in good faith, knowing nothing Of its
previous sale 10 Domercq. he has a clear nigh. 70
tbs IS, 500, and our Government should promptly
pay IL. IL would not be the first time it has had
70 suffer for the stupidity, heedessness and inca
pscity OF i.s officers. But IL he bought knowing OF
tho previous sale, by which our Governments III
terest In the property had ceased, he has no right
to shilling. The case 10 one for arbitration, and
we wish Mr. Clayton had proposed that re,or!.
We would like TO refer 1t at once to the Mexi-
can authorities OF PuebIs, and authorize them to
take testimony Ga tho subject. We would far
sooner see the money paid unjustly than that a
private individual should suffer by the arbitrary
act Of one Of our Military officers.
As TO the case of tbs Eugene, it 10 our private
opinion that her captain ~as ung rateful puppy,
who should have been kicked ont of the Office Of
the French Minister TO whom he originally pre-
sented his claim. After Running his vessel on q
dangerous rock and having her got of by the vol.
unteered exertions OF our brave tars, he ought to
have been willing to await the decision Of some
competent court on the claim Of salvage; but that
having been so speedily abandoned, he should
have sneaked of with his vessel, and never men.
toned the subject to an honorable man His com
planning OF the detention was the sublimity of i'm
pudence, which We trust is not often paralleled-
We think a just umpire would settle this claim
substantially as follows Take the Eugene back
to Anton Lizardo and run her on the rock FL hso,
just AZ she ran herself before the his came to her
relief Have Capt. Carpenter there, well pre-
pared by three weeks practice of bows and genu.
hsxions under the tutolsge Of French dancing
master. to step right on board the Eugene the
moment she is hard on. and say. Monsie,r
Captain of the Eugene, bumbly ask your par
don, and that Of your Government, for my rudeness
at the time you formerly ran on this rock and
was fool enough TO gst you off hope you wi |
have good time. Monsieur, wish you very
good morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-24
Delegates TO the wbig state Convention.

L6uis-V. X. MARTIN.
FutOn-LABAN CAFRoS of Broadsloln.
Ccvn9a-WILLIAM BEACH, f. MoEsAN, STEPHEN
FAScHRK.
HBaHy--lld District, SAMUEL Dickson.
Contradiction. DAxIIL HAWKS.
Ossso-Ist District, VIM. &. HAHP OF schuyle =
Lake; lid District, EBENEz,R BLAKELEy.
TomDsbs-ls' District, Moses CRowEtL OF Newfsld
Id District, MILO GooDRrcH II Dfyden.
,Neubefl--Ist strict, JOHN r GANsEvooRT.
Lir,nRs,on--ls District, HOLLOWAY Lone Of York
CayuEa--lst District, EDWIN b. MORGAN lid Dis
trct, WM BEACH.
Ulsr-JAars e FoRsYrr OF Kingston
Oa'id0-lst District, fREDKEIcx HoLLIsTgR Of Uti-
ca lid District, w r. OSBORN of ssngersheld lVth
district, Gro. BRAYToN of Western
P,1aGm--GEoRGE T. SHERMAN of Cold Spring.
Peass,i0er-Troy District. Gro. L. BLAIR OF Troy.
JcgTsOH-lld District, J w. FULLER.
DafcAess-Ist Distrio JAS N. RANKIN
Harrsn-ALBERr N. CHENEY.