davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7

VhsIIINUIUN, SUPF' Y
INSTRUCTIONS TO u. S. MARSHALS,
MILITARY OMMANDANTS, PRO-
VOST MARSHALS, POLICE OFF,
GERS, SHERIFFS &c.
Tho quota Of volunteers and enrolment
of militia having been completed in the sew
eral States, tho necessity for stringent en-
forcement of the Orders ofSthe War De-
partment in re'pect to volunteering aud
drafting no longer exists. Arrests for vio-
ations of these orders, and for disloyal
practices, will hereafter be made only upon
my express warrant, or by direction of the
Military Commander or Governor of the
State in which such arrest may be made,
and restrictions upon travel imposed by
those orders are rescined.
[Sgnodl l.. G. TURNER,
Judge Advocate.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
wThe following is the appointmer

~The following is the appointment
OF the militia to be drafted into the service
OF the United States Government, under
the recent call of the President for 30o,-
600 militia men from the several States.
as follows: Pennsylvania, 46. 1921: New
York, 50,7O5; Ohio, 36,858; Illinois,
e6, ,l48; Massachusetts,, $1,000; Indiana,
1880; Wisconsin, 1904; Virginia,
1850; Vermont, 1898; Rhode Island,
2,7l2; Connecticut, 7,I45; Delaware,
1870; Iowa, 1850; Maine, 9,890;--
Maryland, 8.539; Michigan, 1906
Minnesota 2,68l; New Hampshire, b, ,o53;
New Jersey, l0,478; Missouri, s,72l;-
Tennessee, 4,8O0; Kansas, Ito.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
The Latest War News.

Mr. A. Cook furnishes us with the following,
which wo give for what it may be worhi
PANrSviLIE, O , Sept. llth.
FRIEND Cook The Rebels are, or were, last
night, sheliing Cincinnati
Mcclellan has tulcu Jackson's forces, and
Burnside has taken fredericksburg.
Two-hundred men went through here this A
NJ. Tor Cincinnati.
We will seud up evening papers. if possible.
Yours, q. N. MCGONlGAL.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

Throe lusty choors wero given for Gen.
Garfield, tho successful candidate.
He was then nominated by reclamation,
The following is tho standing Congrossion-
al Committee us appointed
.Ashtdbuia- Kellogg, ii B. Woodbury..
IrumJulL-T. }. McLain, L. Spear.
.MdhOning-J. b. BOckson II. Carroll.
Portdge-H Y. Boebo, A. Hart.
Gedugd-A. ii. Thrasher, j. j. Tildou
Tho Convention then adjourned sine die
T ]. NOLAN, Prest.
L, J. BETTs, G. W. BRooKE, Scey's
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
Indian Troubles in Nebraska.

OMAHA, Sept. s-Messengers from YANG
ton Agency, and around Sioux city 6th'
bring information that tribes are everywhere
rising against the whites. Dacota has al
ready been attacked, women, children, were
found along the Missouri river on thelr
way to Fort Randolph and Sioux city Tor
protection. Help is asked for.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
Vengei

telegraph
Ted on the
ma. Teache
He state
aut McCO
9th Ohio.
ir indignaI
sing the er..
skets and
discipline.
/ Of the mi
TED McCoo
arrested
en- from Il
} sapllngs a
dining tow
eled 90 the
and shot OF
Inbred aud I
On killed, l
izer in the
to .ho hand
Q further 81
10 greatest I
Has OF that
outward as
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Abnor KelIogg's namo was withdrawn.
Tho Convention proceeded to ballot for
Candidate, having adopted the rule that n
majority should be necessary to u choice,
with tho follnwi m raaulta.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
Convention at Garrettsville.
Sept. I'd, l
FORENOON SESSION.


Central Committee of the 10Th District of
Ohio, tho Delegations from tho proper
Counties mot in Convention at Gnrretsyile,
Sept. I'd, 1862, and organized at ii A. NJ,
by oecting the following otficers
Pres,deat-Gen. II. j. McLain.
Vice Presidents--l. n. Fitch. Ashtabula
county; Col. Truesdale, Mahoning county;
DR.. Howe, Trumbull county Judge Con-
verse, Geauga county; A. Udoll, Portage
county.
Secretarics-E. J. Belts and G.. W.
Brooks.
From oach County Delegation q Commit
too, of two on Credentials was appointed by
the President.
.4shtdJula-H G. Parsons, Milo Dyer.
.NahOnmg-Dav. Ander o.. r. Carroll.
TrumbuH Junius Dana, n. Il. Austin.
Geauga-D. w. Garfield, ". +. Pratt.
Portage-A. J. Squtres, S Crocker.
The following was the Committee on Res
olutions. appointed by the President.
ID. S. Wade. Ashtabula Co. II. H. Can
field, Geanga Co., j. +. b aver, TrImbu
Co.. A. Hart, Portage County.
Tho following were then announced as
Candidates
Con. j. A. Garfield, Robert. w. Taylor
john Hutchins, .. p. Brown, ID. Cadwoll
A. Kellogg.
Report of tho Committee on Crodontial
was thon made and adopted.
The Committee on Resolutions reported
a Resolution endorsing the platform q
principles adopted at the Union State Con
vontion. hold at Columbus. Aug. 2lst, 1867
Tho repor; and Resolutions were adopted
The Convention then adjourned to 1875,
L. NJ.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

eS-AsK those who have used Wa.sons
Neuralgia King, to testify to its yirtuo.-EG
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

aJ>Tho Ohio State Fair for 1862 will
commence in Cleveland OH Wednesday next
and continue three days.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

-
ton
,deui
from
exct
! to J
uuch
srdAy
unity
Il Ten
lestio
leader
l of Il
negr
rigid
latter
|f Nor
elusio
ther {
have
OF the
sion O.
profit
and pr
nightil
de. 4!
y to tho
, piles
)orinth
junction
'rn sp
trains
moving
Nituoss
ce of Il
er a hi
sent n
numbe
ere it u
ln be NJ
or part
enuesse
Its, pro-
manage
operatit
. opinio
5 that b
hem dr
ere was
GERS to
m fear
.icai ant
,esist tb
nd now
to sell.
rices.
unning
ht at l.
the !
70 cotto
endenc.
. Even
Its will,
d Of son
400 to
d comm
bled the
re, repre-
st. Lou
Bt the :
only on
ted q col
g."
Lamb o
3 battle.
b flock o
lock b,
her kille
ds. Al
't many
ing the
1t was
our ar
} armies
ightene
3 Of tn
". Blu
its mot
ere the
Is ownel
) on a q,
e, and v
oldier's
oard at
Rge, reg
Pith the I
tie lost
from dl
for its m
its cr,
try to fu
II till mo
3 sailors
hp Of BIT
, W. Duj
% the do
ry mourn
il it nigh
prm. Su
d, and tn
rovided '
Of the te
in a stra
and so
Q the ter
e BY itse
The storm
'nnething
ter this th
Nv es Of {
while to
8 home.
here ther
on whic
after the
sit the lit
nice spriI
dinner or
amo bega
jump, an
ar BY thi
F.faiIing
10 drink
a0ain To
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
HlPPIN G NE VS..
Port OF New York, January ii, 1861.
ARRIVED.
~ SEE SECOND PAGE.


% &C.
Ship klisn AUSTIN % esrrsk liverpool q days with ma.s
ssa Is s % IS S. lon s fp
lored seanan fell from aoft on deck, and was instantly
ss e days ws 4 Ts.s ios
captain particularly requested % be spoken si,
ana MSss.na BENZ
NJ s Ss III /. ,a;
aursn for which stove our stsrbosrd
sS ps sss1
q: ss clear n 5 the
the ships headway cosid be Stopped Succeeded in few
s%$iy I'M, aaIsSS ss s:lIas
The SarE was % heading Z I, than
ors The place. e saved nothing but
what ssy sna a and ID ss
she appeared be settling fast forwards and have
. sss 1 @
sf h.nse ON h ns
ship Charlotte GoSsin, Bristol 40 days. in ballast TO
NTH soma Dec John panshsrd seaman o Boston
sfsi %ss s1 ias day. with COAL to
ws w4'S sa ssFvrs D.
wine fresh from ssw run Within loo yards her. but
Eoar could E ,a her = 4
:. SS sss SHARP ss ss sSw
i've i've house. painted light sslor; Ne sf..r
open; wheel and raade. apparently their PIes:
aS kern is n e:
1s % was " s,s sssa ssssa @
and down the sta ro.rd 9 rig ,ss1s The m5sn
ya az n af
and main a and swpsn x r. to and
"a. bent; ioress iured the yard The hull
wos sS Boat on
bottom up ssaf the forward house the bottom painted
Ship pHais %rsoes % o Robinson Genoa days.
gale: weeks Jan st 81 So lcn passed
Ship Lsis Rooss iel Respond. Me-, Reed, Genoa 6
s:lE DEBORAH Psnnsd Sos IrSnswek, P.nnel, cardin:
Sc gale carried iorsop@a:, ish erehanssa signals
on aeorsss Shoals heavy wNw gale, which carried
aws U c @ Ss s s
stS, lat IS o. lon q ~ AM made vessel lee
sSs :d. bore down INF, for her when
RS:. IS ~
GsI cGrd S ss o s Ssen u wsD ss 10 ae; s
the hold when abandoned, Il blowing heavy at tho
Br &Sasr Taylor B.nsor,. Tgey, BLACK River
hss experienced very neavy adverse weather nearly
the entire passage; lost and split sails &C.
Brig Horton lof Camden. Me) Orcu Matanzas days
with inelado, TO Metcaif 4 Duncan.
Brig Nerymsn, Gray, Key West, days. I'm ballast g
schr swan lB Myers Halifax days. with nsh to wood
Sch scSr hammond Higgins, Philadelphia for Boston.
BELOW.
Bark Indian Queen tBr). from LsbonBy pilot boat Mary
ship Australia Towar,, from Liverpool Dec 20.
ship Lady Franklin, Jordan, from London and Graves
Ship New York, Dewhurst from Hayre NovM
ship Empire, Coombs. from Havre pecH.
Wiad during the day NNE To- N.
The New York herald., 1862-01-15

York politicians who have visited Albany for the
purpose of having hand in making up the
wise as when they came. Numerous crcum-
stances that have trauspirsd this afternoon satisfy
me that Raymond Is making out the committees himself,
and outsider has any hand In the matter whatever
or knows how they will stand. The committees, when
announced will bc OF Raymonds selection, and no per-
sons else Those persons who have worked the naraes
for certain members will have the least show
There considerable swearing over the committees
OF the Senate especially far New York concerned
the city not having representative either Commerce
Navigation Cities and Villages, has caused no lite
commotion II has been tho custom to place the mem
ber from the lowest district in New York on the former
committee for several years past. The change In the
programme has stirred up quite breeze.
The District Attorney has been examining the testi-
mony taken before Grand Jury, to whether its
the House will be detrimental to the prose
cuton Of two persons indicted II Is understood
that he viii summon Alderman Brady before the next
Grand Jury II Is also reported that Of the mem
bers Of last session. reelected, will bring up Bradyf
statement In the House at early day.
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
The Troy Postmastcrshsp I'm.

INOY, Jan. II, IbbZ
Aie.ter has been received in this city from Senator
Harris the effect that the President has tho name
Of Thomas Cloves the Senate for Postmaster OF this
city, place Of eeorge Blair appointed In the late
cess An intensely bitter partisan fight has thus been
ended by the appointment Of . who held the Office
under Tayisr dismissed by Fillmore, and who has
always sustained Seward, in and out Of
rnder the circumstances sympathy experienced
for Mr. Blair Who Is universally deemed here TO have
been most unjusty dealt with. Mr.. Cloves has not
as ys, received ocal notice Of his appointment through
IL il explicitly understood that his name Ia before the
Senate wthtths full concurrence Postmaster General
Blair and Mr. 0n, member Of Congress- from this district
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
Bro0kIyn City News.

yagAKING OF ONE OF THE BRIDGE CHAINS AT THE
HUDSON AVENUE FERRY-Two MEN PROBABLY
KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED. .H
very serious accident occurred about hve O'Clock on
Monday afternoon at the foot Of Hudson avenue Brook
lyn by which considerable loss Of life will doubtless be
accustomed The particulars appear to be follows
Akreai crowd of workmen, principally mechanics and
laborers employed in the Navy Yard collected
qether on tho bridge OF the Jackson ferry foot of Hudson
avenue waiting for tho steamboat come in when one
Of the chains snapped and the contents Of Of tho
balance boxes were scattered about In every direction
The chunks OF iron and large pieces Of stone contained
the box were hurled violently upon the heads OF the
fortunate passengers causing terrible bruises and
moro than one fatal accident. Many Of the men
umbed over and pitched into the water BY the sudden
Jerk given the bridge by tho breaking Of the chain
man named Edward Madden, . boiler maker, em.
ployed at the Fulton iron Works, and residing Pits
''' ri manner @ " that the brains prosrudsa ana
literally ran out upon the ground. He was
conveyed to the Brooklyn City Hospital where be
pired ct two O'Clock yesterday morning The poor man,
who was only twsntysx years Of age leaves bshad him
q wife and little infant
James Simmons sailor, also suffered fearful frse.
recover He lies at present at the Brooklyn City Hospi
tai In a most dangerous condition.
Another man, unknown, had his leg broken, and
was conveyed home BY his friends.
Two other men--jobn wilkes, Of Lewis street, ana
" "smpkns,,suHtsined serious but, y Is hoped, not
simpkins in the back by stones from the balance
box. thought that several other acsdents Of less
dfcu 70 ascsrtain precisely the extent Of the injuries
None Of those who had fallen into the water sustained
greater damage than . rather cold ducking
Tho OF ths accident 10 involved in some little
doubt Some say that the mapping Of the chain was
casonsd by the great weight OF the crowd assembled
ss sy S w
aSsinst the bridge The coroners inquest will probably
devslope the true cause Of the accident
RssoxIu RonAx CArsosio onrnAx Asyrur.-Ths
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
Personal Intelligence.

Judge Edwards Pierrepont left Tor Washington last
evening" says with reference to democratic politi
cal movements.
CAPTAIN L. r. Oney, of tho United States Army; G. H.
Clark and j. White of Connecticut; J. Bailey of Rhede
Island H. Hsalm Of st. Louis, and s. s. White OF Phila
delphia, are stopping at the Lafarge House.
Colonel G. L. Perkins OF Norwich, Conn; DR.. Jackson
OF New York Lieutenant 6. p Bangs Of the Second reg
mont Massachusetts Volunteers; William Pollard and q.
W. W. Dove of the Unitei States Navy; J. l.. Gardner
and daughter OF Boston, E. c. Jones and Captain Cumis
key, of New BEDFORD are stopping ~ 'ne 6revoor'
House.
Captain Darcy Preston, Of II. b. NJ. ship Medes;
Samuel Dorr and c. T. Bcebe OF Boston, j. H. Dalcs of
Philadelphia J. L. Tappan OF New York, and Mr.. Mccall
and wife Of Geneva stopping at the Clarendon Hotel
Baron Hulsemann, Austrian Minister TO the United
states: Hon Daniel 8. Dickinson, Of Bnghamton Judge
Beck and family Of Poughkcepse; Captain d. r. Dobbin,
of Buffalo; s. Lawrence, Of the United States Army b.
p. Cheney and J. T. Ames and wife, of Boston; J. r.
winslo OF Troy; c. Kinlzng and T. j. Slaughter, OF
ST. Louis III. Crowther, Of England, and d. N. Barney
and family, OF New YORK are stopping at tho Fiftn Ave-
nue. Hotel
Rev r. Lewis, OF Norwich; G. Blodgett and r. l..
Meade of the United States Navy; T. Clark and wife, OF
Buffalo; W. D. Cushing, OF Cleveland s. d. Caldwell Of
Dunkr s. Harris and w. Pope, Of Boston, d. Wright,
OF Binghanton; L. W. Coe, OF Oregon, and o. A. Burton
and wife, OF Vermont, are stopping at the Metropolitan
Hotel
Major Dewey. of the United States Army; DR. Gwr q
the United states Navy; Mrs. Captain r. L. Whiting an
Mrs Finpall and family. OF California; H. e. Wells and
j. Randall or PennsyIvspia L. Ives Of Hartford; N.
Wheeler Of sSsSpor a oss poa1p q Albany amy
Sanford Of Connecticut are stopping at the Nicholas
Hotel
Hon. c. j. Fox Assistant Secretary OF the Navy; Hon.
T. D. Morgan and Hon. W. Allen Of Aurora; Colonel c..
Lesser and Captain Boggs Of the United States Army;
Captain s. X Leach and wife and b. James and wife, OF
Boston; Captain d. s. Babccck, OF Stonngton; r. A.
Tabcr and wife, Of New Bedford; ~ T. vae, Of Troy; j.
P,nQbs.- and j. H. Orme, Of Philadelphia, and c. H..
'nhoes, are stopping at the Astor House.
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
Police Intelligence.

SINGULAR CASE or ASSAULT AND BATrERY.-Willam Min
uekn alias Gibson stage driver, was brought before
Justice Koy on charge Of assault and battery Mrs.
Sarah sturges of 275 West Thirty street. under
somewhat singular circumstances. The complainant
alleges that on night Of the 9Th ns upon coming
into the basement Of her house abovc she found the
prisoner in company with the domestic Julia Riley The
ursoper was asleep chair, and the presence Of
raj tumbers half filled with liquor led to tho belief that
the repose was the result OF too free indulgence in
drink Mrs. Sturges naturally indignant at Juia's
indiscretion. and at once ordered Mnnekin from
The house. Tho latter, however, felt no desire
to quit the hospitabe roof, but on tho con-
trary said he would remain and make iovc TO the mis-
tress hcrse Suiting the action TO the word he threw
his arms around the aeys neck and commenced TO take
Improper liberties with hor, whom Julia and policeman
came 10 Mrs. Sturges assistance and dragged the fellow
or In the scufie gold chain Iocket and heavy gold
cross valued $35 In all, disappeared from tho neck Of
the and the natural inference that MIN
pckn knew something about the whereabouts Of the
property He denied having stolen the jewcry however,
but Mrs Surges feels pretty confident he ID not telling
the truth Julia corroborates the testimony Of her mis-
tress in regard TO assault and said that the prisoner
induced one Of the children to buy the liquor At
a corner grocery. Mnnekin had visited her four
or Ave times BEFORE and had always represented himself
as single man. Since the affair Of tho 6th inst, how
ever she has ascertained that the prisoner has wife,
and very pretty one at that Tho under
seration at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
and had been concluded when the hour OF
adjournment arrived.
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
skatInu bv NIoonlight.


~iRsr REALLY FINE EVENING FOR sKATING-A BRIL-
LIANT SCENE AFTER sUEDowN-PLAN TO INFORM
DOWN TOWN SKATERS WHEN THE BALL is UP-A
SKATING MATCH ON THE TAPIS-PR0P0SED CONVEY
ANcES TO THE ICE, ETC.
Notwithstanding the intense cold OF yesterday, o.
rather in consequences Of it, the in the Central Park
was patronzed before sundown by about twenty thou
sand persons, large number Of whom ladies' The
Ice was in excellent condition and everything passed OF
pleasantly.
But the principal feature of the sport was during the
evening. Tho moon at tho full and shed brilliant
lustre over the scene Some seven thousand persons
visited the ice after O'Clock skaed till ele
ven Az they gided along the moonbeams reflected
from the polished desof their skates making the run
ners appear as II made Of silver. The ladies out
In full feather and their hearty shr and merry laugh
ter ottimes brought smile the rugged features of
the sterner sex. The only be properly appre
ciated by being witnessed.
plan has been newly adopted to1nform down town
skaters when the ball up and thus prevent them from
taknga long ride and being disappointed at the end o.
their Journey The keepers Of the reeshmen saloons and
skate tents have entered into copatnershp and have
caused white hags to be made each fifteen feet lung by
ten feet wide with red ball in the centre eight
diameter Tho following persons have agreed to allow
the flags to be hoisted gratnitously on their agsas-
Knox, natter, corner OF Fulton street and Broadway
| Broadway.
Amin " Co., dagmakers corner OF William and Fulton
| streets.
The flag the first named location can be readily seen
from Jersey City, Brooklyn and other equally distant
places the Flagstaff being very high. The flags at the
two other points will also be easily discernibe from
distance will be paid to attend punctuay the
hosting and oweringof these dags.
match Is shortly to bo played under the following
| crcums staaces:-The Walton Brothers offered
prize pair Of ladies' best silver plated skates the most
skliul lady skater the Central Park. book will be
at opened and kept at Waons skate depot on the
upper pond, for recording the de plume
of compettors. committee will be formed to frame
| regulations, and an impartial umpire chosen to de-
| eide who is entitled to the prize.
plan has been proposed to the Commissioners of the
Central Park to allow line of conveyances TO be
between the stopping places Of the and the upper
pond to carry to the ice cheap rate subject
to rules and regulations Of the Park polic The result
| Of the application is not yet announced.
According TO the prospect Of the weather as we write
there every chance Of fine skating for to-day and the
evening. II fair skating will be allowed from seven
| O'Clock A. NJ until half past ten O'Clock p N.
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS.
CITY Intelligence.

INTERESTING REVOLUTIONARY RElIc.-Mr Isaac F. Van
wart yesterday showed us an old medal granted by the
early Continental Congress OF the United States to his
heroic grandfather, Isaac Van Wart, for his bravo
ry as one Of the three patriots who captured Major An
dre The medal is Of solid silver, and bears on the OBJ
verse the inscription surrounded by wreath Of roses
by Congress TO Isaac Van Wart one Of the
Capors of Andre" This Is surmounted by the Latin
maxim, Amor Patrie ViacI'-the love of our coun-
try conqusrs On the reverse is the word Fidelity,
enclosed in another wreath Of The medal s oval
shaped and the decorations still consist OF the Old rib
bons and rosstes which attached TO It more than
three quarters Of a century ago.
Dr. Hodge delivers his lecture tonight, on "scotland
and the Scots, in the Cannon street church. for the
benefit of the poorths entire avails to be devoted TO
that worthy object.
DESTRUCTION OF A sixth AvENUB RAILROAD CAR BY FrRE-
AS No car of the Sixth avenue Railroad was proceed
ing up town about 1--WE O'Clock last evening, on nearing
the depot at Forty street the conductor began light
ing the lamps. BY some means fire was communicated
to the straw and cushions Of the car, and in short time
the whole vehicle in blaze, aud was totally do
stroyed Fortunately there was but one (male passen
ger in the car and he easily escaped.
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
EW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.


ALBANY, Jan. IA, 1862
Mr. MusRos gave notice Of bill to amend the Harbor
Masters act.
INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. PRuYN-To regulate the dividends Of life nsur
ance companies.
BY Mr. TRuxAx--To amend the insurance laws.
BY Mr.. BRAplxy-To incorporate the Metropolitan Cab
Company.
bill regulating the dividends OF hrs insurance com
panies and providing for the retention Of sum ample
enough 70 cover insured premises was introduced.
BY Mr.. SxnH-Concerning the public health in New
York, Kings and Richmond counties and the waters
thereof
Senate announced
Clnins-Messrs Truman, Richards, Bradley
Fynance-Bel, Angel, Connolly, Murphy, Bailey.
Crnuts-Cook, Hutchinson, Connolly.
Charitable and Religious S0cieies-Tobey, Hardin,
Murphy.
IniHnal Affairs of ToDms and Counties-Montgomery,
Abbott, Freer
States Pri@ms-Bailey Clark, Woodruff.
Poor L0scs-Abbott, Young, Little.
Eagrosssd Bius-Montgomery Pruyn, Angell
Indian AHdiYs-Sanford Robertson, Bradley.
Commerce and Nduiqnton- Truman Cannon.
Observation-Disclosures, Abbott, Young.
Lleraturc-Pruyn, Ramsey, Sandford.
Ailitid-Smth, Ramsey, Cornell.
!. Roads and B,idges-Cark, Bailey Young.
Grtronces-Henderson Montgomery, Woodruff.
Banks-Munroe, Cook Henderson.
Insurance Compdnies-Litte, Bell, Farrar.
Pritileoes and Elections--Cornell, Cook HardiA
Nansgddures-Young, Munroe, Hutchinson.
JoiHs Library-Hardin, Angel, Woodruff.