davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-29

the Indians keep immense tlocks. Tens Of thou.
sands Of them in years gone by have never been
sheared at all being kept Tor mutton alone. No
foddering is sreQured 10 winter. The Datural grass
of the country cures upon the stalk, and such q
thing as feeding sheep hay is there almost totally
unknown. Under the high prices Of wool which
have prevailed for a couple of years past, the ex-
port OF wool from New Mexico has been greatly
stimulated. Comparatively speaking, ii costs a.
most nothing to bring the wool 10, for the trains
would else go unoaded and the cost Of produc-
ton ia so small that at rs OF 30 cents pound
the New Mexicanifsrmer or trader makes biz wool
pay him a very handsome profit, There are now
several wool houses in this city engaged in the
New Mexican business and having ample acli-
tles for storing and ballng very large amounts Of
wool. Tho receipts ofths staple the present Sea
son have been heavy already, while the main bulk
Of the wool will arrive by the fall trains,
1t is often question: where does all this trade
come FRONT In the first place. New Mexico has
an aggregate population Of $4,000, according to
the census Of 1860. The Government maintains
a large number efforts in that Territory, garrison
ed 10 many instances by important bodies oftroops.
The agricultural and mining interests Of the Ter
rto are also considerably developed, For the
year ending the LIST Of June, 1860, there we're
mined in New Mexico 650 tuns Of copper worth
"a 5000; the value Of sawed and planed lumber
produced that year was S65lj0; tho value Of -four
and meal produced WAS S374,l90; value Of spiritu'
Gus liquors distilled, S22425; the number Of in-
dustria establishments was Sc, with capital OF
S20Sl, 900, and an annual product of 81 $4,000
The assessed value Of tho real estate of the Terri
tory for that year was S70l8,26O, ofpersonal pro-
perty Sl3,S2O520, or more than Nebraska, Kan
sas Oregon, Minnesota or Deleware. The num-
ber Of acres Of improved land was l494l5, tho
cash value Of the farms was S27Ol ,G26; the num-
Der Of horses was lO,ll9 ofmules and asses, H.
255; Of cows; 34,46l; Of work oxen, 2Gl04; OF
other cattle, 26,22s; Of sheep, e35459; being the
tenth State cr Territory in the Union, in that res
pect The number oi bushels Of wheat 446076,
exceeding either Of the New England States or
Kansas. Number Of bushels Of Indian corn TO-
COS; uumber Of pounds Of wool 4792lj number
of gallons Of Wine S20l; value Of slaughtered ami
mails, S3O9,l65. These statistics Of the last CEN
aus returns show that New Mexico has already
attained degree Of development 10 the various
branches oiHdussry by no means insignificant, and
gives the best evidence Of the ability Of its people
to consume articles Of foreign production.
The rapid ratio Of Increase, too, in these parti-
culnra, as revealed by comparison Of the census
Of 1860 with that Of 1850, shows to what mag
uitude this business may yet attain.
What is commonly called the New Mexican
trade, embraces also considerable commerce from
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-29
The Monroe Doctrine.

The fret explicit declaration Of what is to.mod
the Monroe doctrine" was made by Prssidsn,
Monroe in hissannual message Of 1923 At that
time The allied powers Of Europe were proposing
10 old Spain 10 recOnqaering her South Ameri.
al colonies, and Mr.. Canning, as he himself said
in one Of his letters, sounded Mr.. Rush Then
American minister 10 London las to bis powen
and disposition to join in any step which we (Eu.
gland) might take to prevent hostile enterprise
on the part of European powers against Spanish
America" Taking advantage Of this commun.
cation, and OF the umcable arrangement Of tho
respective rights and interests Of Russa and the
United States on the north west coast Of The COO.
tinent, President Monroe, in his annual message,
asserted "as a principle in which the rights aud
interests Of the United States are involved, that
the American continents, by the free and inde.
pendent condition which they have assumed and
maintain, are hcnceiorth not to be considered as
subjects for future colonization by any foreign
power" And after declaring that tho United
States would never take part IN tho wars Of the,
European powers, 10 matters relating to themsel.
YES, he went on to say, with the movements 10
this hemisphere we are Of necessity more imms.
diatey connected, and by causes which must bs
obvious to all enlightened and impartial observers,
The political system Of the allied powers 10 essou.
TALLY different in this respect from that Of Aueri
co.
This difference proceeds from that which exists
in their respective governments; and To the de-
fence Of our own, which has been achieved by the
loss Of so much blood and treasure, and matured
by the wisdom Of their most enlightened citizens,
aud under which wa have enjoyed une1ampled
felicity, this whole nation is devoted Weows 1t,
therefore, to candor and to the amicabe relations
existing between the United States aud those
powers, to declare that we should consider any
attempt on their part to extend their system To
any portion Of this hemisphere as dangerous to our
peace and safety. With the existing colonies or
dependencies ofauy European power we have not
nterfered and shall not interfere. But with the
governments who have declared their indepen.
dence we have on great consideration and on just
principles, acknowledged we could not view any
interposition for the purpose Of expressing them
or controlling in any other manner their destiny,
ny any European power, in any other light than
as the manifestation Of an unfriGndly disposition
towards the United States. = Its in,
possible that the Allied Powers should extend
their political system to any portion Ofeither con.
tinent, without endangering our peace and happi.
ness; nor can any one believe that our Southern
brethren, il left TO themselves, would adopt it Of
their own accord 1t Is equally impossible there
fore, tina: we should behold such interposition 10
any form with Indifference"
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-29
Tribute to Mr.. Crittenden.

The death Of Mr.. Crittenden is every where re-
garded among all good citizens as national Gala
unity, and unaffected tributes to bis memory, as SO
many expressions Of sorrow at bis loss, serve to
mark the strong hold he had in the confidence
aud love Of the American people. The Boston
Daily Advertiser refers to bis death in the follow
ing terms;
There are very few statesmen Of our time
whose death could cause such genuine emotion
among oil parties as the death Of Mr.. Crittenden.
His position has for years been singular as regards
bis claims to the public respect and Affection
There are unhupplly few men now upon the stage
OF public affairs whose associations connect them
with our best generation Of statesmen. But Mr..
Crttenden was himself Of that generation. 1t IS
forty-six years since be first took his seat in the
Senate OF the United States. lie was the friend
and colleague Of clay in that body: lie was
twce theassociate Of Webster in the CabiDet,--
tbs bad cro7sed lances in The senate with Cal
houn. lie bad been conspicuous in the greatest
debates which agitated the country for the past
forty years, and followed the progress Of The dis
cussIoas and misimtunes which brought Us to the
present war almost from the fret, being himself
found in nearly inyarable association with the
most jsdlcious aod discerning minds Of the coun.
try. Through the noble history oi the Wing purity
he was Iavorite leader, and he brought many Of
lts best traditions into the discussions Of later
years, to give dignity and weight to his own posi-
ton, and TO secure an influence over his fellow
citizens which has been u0questionably Of the
greatest value to the country,
"lhis position, to which perhaps that Of no
man now living can present o parallel, secured
MIR Crittenden from those suspicious, and even
from many Of the cnmities which weaken the in.
faence Of the present generation oil statesmen, Of
whatever parties His age mud familiarity with
eminent position saved him from all charges Of
ambition No man suspected him, who had seen
parties born and die, ol devotion to party inter-
csts. And the purity Of bis public career, his
cOnnexon with the greatest If our later patriots
and his unvarying devotion to the interests Of the
whole county, prevented any charge Of sectional
selfsbness or sectional purpose, excerpt in the
widest moments Of political excitement, when
the ascerbty debate passes the bounds Of known
truth as well as Of recognized propriety, His de-
cision rs to bis public duty was made upon mo.
tlves which could rot be mpugned, aud bis course
was followed with devotion which merited the
highest honors, and with such dignity and in such
O spirit as were worthy Of the best days Of the
Senate-of those days indeed oil which Mr., Crit
tenden himself stood rs nearly the sole memorial
And ofhs more recent opponents there are many
--among whom we are proud to be numbered
who can to-day remember with satisfaction that
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-29

|
A vnIoS-0ut Of the gloom Of the present We
sometimes look with unutterable delight into 4
serene and brilliant future. Out of the Turmoil
that surrounds US now we not unfrequently catcf
visions Of day when all will again be- peace =
viii it come? Who can despair of itl The
darkness Of tho present is depressing, but one car
dream who has not experienced the joy o.
dreaming?
Nor are our dreams baseless fabrics. Count up
the foundation stones on which we build our
hopes.
First. We are an educated people, and our edu.
cation is daily becoming more thorough. We
have plugged into terrible peril, and we have
learned wisdom by IT, We have been receiving
lessons which have profted the American sover-
eigns.
Second. We are rich people, wealthy nation.
We are sometimes staggered by view oil our te-
mendous debt, but zoe can cdryit. Let men but
consider this matter calmly and as business men
and they will believet. We are better able to
bear heavy burden Of taxation than any nation
on earth. This is plain truth, and no boastlng,-
We have shown it again and again. and the reader
of the Journal of Commerce has no excuse if he
ia ignorant of the vast resources Of this favored
country
ThirI We ore reosoninp people. listening to
.rnnment man and coming To wise conclusions. Our
~ ressnt ednc,tion villhelp us hereafter 10 the
main for seventy Years we have not gone wrong
"a % a neonle Wa will not be so likely to 20 wrong
for hundred aud forty or seven hundred hereat-
ter. We shall never have sectonalism again il
We learn this lesson. Washington warned US
oaoinst il Wa neglected bis warning, and behold
the tes'",u conspouencesl
w Fourth Tbis il not A people to 90 mad into
anarchy and remain there No one can tell what
we ] nav nuure into, but out Of it we shall come u
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-29
NUMBER II NEW SERIES

the laughter Of children innocent Of all this blood
children whom We will teach tho lesson we have
learned, that they may avoid The errors we have
committed. Then all the land will rejoice serene.
y, and tho sun will nowhere shine on such acoan.
try, SO full of peace that shall flow like q river"
through its length and breadth. The birds will
no longer ty startled from our forests by the sound
Of cannon and the rattle Of fmusketty. l'heismoku
that goes up iu the still air will not be the smoke
ofbattle or fconaagratioD, but will bs from tho
quiet hamlet, the happy farm house, the busy fac.
tory and all the land will have rest. Who saya
the vision is Utopiau! Who says that peace i,
not to be prayed for' Who says this present ter.
ror must by aIways'-(M Y Journal Of Com.
mercs.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-08-29

VEssEL RArsISo.-M. Bauer, au engineer, has,
aeNr long preparatory labors succeeded 10 raising
,No Bavsriau steamer Ludwig, which sank two
years ago in the Lake Of Constance in conse-
qusncs Of coming into collision with Swiss stea-
mer. The engineer, in order to raise the vessel
which was lying at depth Of seventy feet, made
use Of an apparatus Of his own invention. By
means Of divers he attached to her. one on each
aide, two large balloons made Of water. proof linen
which he oiled with air. When the expansion
he'd become suficent, movement was observed
10 tho water, which looked a. Il boiling, aud tht
Issiel gralnaAJ came 10 tho surfsfe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
Class Of APPLICATION
Granted.

which the Of $500 each case Is an expcndi
ture, up 70 and including September T., Of s6.aoo
One can devote hour with much interest At
the Of this committee Nos II and 70 Duane street
In witnessing their operations aud the per
tanning thereto The conscrpts for relief generally az.
pear with excited look agita,ed coun,enance and
sometimes yid with fear cs they should succeed IN
procuring their exemption, while the substitutes wear
Of devimy look signfyng clearly enough tina,
they had as shoulder Rusket as hoe, prefer
ring u 10 oafng hungry about the docks or sleeping
moist cellars or perhaps the cutters. one ~ these
when asked what he going 10 do with his $500
Piled that he would give II to the old woman, who could
send her father and her brothers aud sisters
Another hurly fellow. who looked though he would
make capital soldier, when the rum well on. Of
him, replied % the ssrne question
nwhpt will do with Il, you sayY Wen now I guess
the fust thing I'll do, thing, III buy damned hig
watermelou.h
The duties Of the committee by light, and
the position OF the clerks and messengers are no sine
The several members Of the committee put such
questions the party asking for exemption they may
deem proper but The principal nterrcgations e 20
Supervisor Blunt, the acting chairman, who Is as tho
rough IN the investigation as a criminal lawyer would be
the cross examination q witness 10 the Court 4
! sessions
netting Ike the following IL the mode adopted
| the applicant Is a poor man
BtuNr-Swear this man. Where are your parcfsf
| CoSscRmr-tiere. sir.
! R-what " Jour name
1 C-Irhu hoe.
| B.-where do you livef
/ C-fifth ward.
e-Havc you been before the Enrolling Bosraf
B--rben so Immediately that is your hrst business
and, acceptcdas a soldier, return here
should the last question DO answered IN tho anfrma-
| tive, tho examination proceeds thus
BLOW long afurlough have you In which to procure
| your exemption or hubstitutep
| C.--Until the Goth OF September.
R--iiave you family Dependent. you alone for sup
| port
| CT have.
| B-In what does II consist
C-MIne vrow and four schldren and mno vrow en-
rect all do time 90 MAD anodcr
BLOW much do on weekly
| C-Nine dollars and q half
blow much money have you in tho Savings Bank
C--Not one cent
B-lIas your wife or children asy money in the saw
ings Bank
Il C.--No, sir.
I'm 5, however often briggs an Affirmative answer.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

act ITSELF y Is the law Of the land and a. good citizens We
There - but one eft TO extend relief other than 70
NOSE having ndsent families and that Is by he
money or thai purpose BY voluntary or es oos
rs beng repaid through legislative action at The nsf sees
able body should proceed officially in this diree
ton, confess with the hight before nnprepared 70
recommend and therefore wisdom TO decide
such action should however be had under circtn
stances from motves other than ~ the
justice OF the demand conseq threats
or acts which arc intended 10 intmdate present CO.
ercise attitude. Respectfully.
MARTIN KALBFLgIscH Mayor
Communications from the Chief Engineers 81 the East
ern and Western districts In regard exenptng the fire
men were presented, as also communication on behalf
sf the military, by Major General Duryee.
The Mayors communication was referred 10 specai
committee or seven, which, after interval Of about
hour, reported series Of resolutions the following
elect
That the or 600 be appropriated for exomptng
the remen from the draft aud $40 900 TO exempt the
militia.
minority report was presented by Alderman Fisher
and lost and the original resolutions adopted by 10
ayes TO nays
resolution to commence daily sessions TO hear app-
cants for relief presented and adopted to commence
this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
Miscellaneous.

LiuSsnrDrhe US revenue cutter Kankakee launch.
ed from Jacob wes,erves yard foot Second street.
Err yesterday morning She Is of cutters or.
dered by the Treasury Department for service.
SUR BuNEvn HUI al san Francisco Goth nit from New
York, shipped heavy sea Anh which knocked OF the
water ''''' 80" ""
snr BErLr 0 INV sFA. a, San Francisco 10th u from
New fors was Oh the Cape ~ days with heavy westerly
deck load OF cafboys
SUR vsSrfn cnnori from calso Tor cowcs pu, back
again 27ih. 'A"'
SUR MlsNrn,n,. Hopkins from caao for Cork mi,
%oTks a0' = - ''' again ~ having ''aSsd upper
BAax conlss Lane from calno Jply y for cowes put
into Valparaiso Ang 10, in distress ieaky.
BARK FoUNruS. $50 tons, years old has been pnr
ehasea by wnsow and others, q Portland, private
rating A. bgi Z, Kcnnehnnk 1875 la. sold 70 par
an English register. under the name Of simcoc
nnG SrsRts rccrcd In Yesterdays pafr ne ashore nm
Middle channe ,ie Gate, Is iopss schr sparta Of
JOAN Boyn on's sons She st lies in the same position
scnn Gron.s McKr.s tBr, from Boston for st Jago,
afterwards got OF. ~ "'1 '"' 'esse'
scnR saE,H Jaw, OF Boston remarked q, bor h,. - a.
and fa Of water l,h inst and ias"n
SrpAuTrc GroweE FARRELL recently r.no,,es ...... -
into Iiallet = Cove '' ana 'oNea
BR,c AsnoaE-An unknown hermaphrodi,e br,r in hos,
went ashor ~ FONT Of Trees where raf aimed A.
the might she was rot OF AM Itth inn, ana ,,ra
ceeded. ~ "'''' anu 'Eo
Notice IN Mariners.
TREAsrSr DsrARrMfNr, orricE liesrnousr rh,xnt
a.. ~ n, ,.,s,.~ :. ., "AsHsgTos. Aug "a 1855
hhIAhisihfhI OF iGnr ~ Rack RIVER. VI AZ syns ov
,,'"t,,t,,.Nf ~ - . Nitht ~ oF FORTRESS xoypor
The lRbibpns - Back river south side or s,tr"n a.
Back river N" SIDE ~ Chesapeake Bay has ~, :. ~
lshed, sna n' ,ht VII be exhibited the -yrom on ,bs
Sss e. S Us san pos9 s.p and every nigh
The n.ntWlh he revo wing white u a., .,,.t,,u a.,
greatest nriliancy every 90 seconds az snr,rs Thn M
minaiing apparatus u ferirc hy ~ 80 a.,
BY order u the Lighthouse Board 'so' '"e 'n orner
wB sHt ,BRIcK. Chairman
Wnalemew
Shlr Canton. Paker. Nh was at -, -, a..
bbls ~ oil Nuut be Al Buniury .s)'ef Jhy " Win 80
Ears Rodmsn Wilton of MI rem. 80, - [.
WITH IU pois y and 2t DO hur scs ~ ia -, ny ~.
Capt Smith, late % bark Sawa o. f, .a ON oasa
l0st) who would prbanly ol ~ loeivro ,epp,,s
man. Repor spoke bark tAsa~s n"ns y, VI. MO-
months out Isl ~ on board, Fwfn vinw'u wes,ror,
ship Swallow, o+un, Nh erl~lne IN "ances fassase
Bark Stmrod CLARK. ofN Vsp. a. -, -.
withltJ bbis ~ OIL sea 'n Su"" ~ is'' -
~ ken. Sc.
shin n Wrigh. Par .,, 49,,
II, iat 81 N, Ion 80 W Sfom Akyao Tor fmmon'h An
Eos -
80 '.,ei,n ~ ~ port shps Napoleon, Thompson
a = =, ~ CgIen kfe. Nave trnnt Nonu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

gusurAmnUB on Adh
ror,iss VIM Hermann, J: "; COallsg D. Kos, keis
sss sss uS. nSs. Jouson b..sss
n. Rosenbaum, Jas. Smith, VIM. Gresden
w. W. Wall, VIM. Bogart, Chas ssetson, Adam GeIb
Chas Deckinser, VIM Peto, Patrick Brady, p ,. Scot
Geo soss L'ssscn Jacob Roth elssa
Colley, Julius Krakane, John Baumback
Philip fiibaut, Geo. Brown A. Eckhardt, Q. Brodwck
| G. Lear, Leopold Base, Jonn Gump, henry Punk, joe
Naus, >. snabuck, Thos Rain penion schwars, Gassou
Hart, Geo. Marshal. p weuger J. sebart Peter Games
| lgnaiz Martin, Philip Sote q. Funk.
DUTY.
Thomas Betty, Andrew Graft, Jr james Shanounan
| I. l. Ftzsmmons, Fredk Kochert, c. Chamberlain, G.
eastman Francis AcGown, !. l.. Bundy and Oscar Van
Tasse
George w. Bcrian, p McGrath, James Brady and John
ncEraney
TWO OF YRuoy
Peter Schuser.
FATHERS MolritRIr1s CHILDREN
Andrew Schaub and Adam Heppenneimer.
SERVICE MARCH g.
Jacob Falman and Thomas Kelly.
SUBSTITUTES
4. II. Pray furnished George G. Edwards, Nathan Kann
furnished Patrick Henry Carey Joseph W. ray Tor fur
nished Owen Kelly, Jas McGrath furnished Hugo WEIGH,
and Charles Doyle furnished wm H. Morris
THE NINTH DISTRICT.
AT the Ninth district headquarters yesterday the Board
Of Enrolment met as usual. Some seventyseven cases
attended TO- The following the result Of yester
days operations
. SERVICE
Nathaniel Kelly, Peter Ewad, George w. Treadwel
John Coyle, Joseph X. Husson, Timothy Collins, w. y
White, eh. v. Adde J. R. Zimmerman j. Buser, j. Bent
ley, George Mitchell G. Gouveer, W. J. Cole, p. Duffy
r. AcQuinney. N Duff
FURNISHED SUBSTITUTES.
Elijah Miffn furnished John Mccullough, G. Gum fur
nished John Cooper H. Stevens furnished John Curtis.
IN SERVICE MARCH 3.
DR.. W. Nealis, Patrick Daniels, NJ Sharp, John
Benson
Pnp CONSULTATION.
Tnos Connolly, VIM. White.
George Helge, Henry Rogers, r. Kirte Ethan Hubbell
DISABILITY.
Or. W. Neals, Patrick Hartz, Edward Fields, James
r. l.. s. Hall, Joseph W. Beesey Geo. Oberdoer Thomas
Kelly, August Wicket, Jas. Frank JAS Emigh VIM.
rgan John Packer Jas nnvs, Peter DAILY, W. H. Dema-
Thies, Levant Gardner, E. Hershield, John Briggs
ALIENS.
John McGll, John Fisher, Frank Dts, Henry Bogeis,
Lawrence Fuchs, Edward Harrison, wm Ruke.
ONLY SON OF WIDOW.
John Fitzgerald, VIM. Miller, VIM. Mcclellan.
SON OF AGED PARENTS.
Richard Vail Robert Kirtz.
rNsUTABLENEss OF AGE.
W. A. Moody, j. Bayles Frank Howard, W. Gallagher
G. Schneider, Suppes, H. Chambers. G. johnson, vaen
tine Stocks
REHABILITATION.
Total number reported. n
Nnm0er held. IL
Furnished substitutes
Substitutes accepted previous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
PHYSICAL disability. "a
Paid communication. 2
In service March
Ouy 500 ol Wldow. 3
Son OF aged parents.
ni'0no
a4aiu w "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.

THE EIGHTH DISTRICT.
The Board Of Enrolment for the Eighth Congressional
district resumed operations about eight O'Clock yesterday
morning, at their office, No. 1903 Broadway.
No Of unusual Importance came up, and Captain
Manerre, Provost Marshal assisted by Mr. Kirby Smith
Smith, Commissioner and DR.. George +. Woodford, ex-
amning surgeon, were employed up to four O'Clock in
disposng Of over sixty cases at which hour the Board
adjourned until nine O'Clock this morning.
The following is correct list of the disposed OF
yesterday
uSsuITABIKNrss OF AGE.
H. B. Neels, NJ rernay, Thos. Braddish, W. Bladsdel.
schuz, A. Marks, Frank zeiger, Dennis Darcy, John
Wggius samuel Ryder, James Brown Joseph Muskatt.
John +. Quintan, F. r. Healy, C. A. DewoHc N Cru.
ble Alex hoffman, John Rollins Frank shine Isaac Mehr
George u White, r. g. Alerton, Sigmnnd Sunkel. F. H.
Delaney G. He,trick James Hays, W Bryant, Edward
prooks, Francis G. Cairns, Richard Sprngsten, Vim.
Gallon, John Hewlett, Brian Foley.
Frank Michael Peter s. Schmitt, Bernard Reynolds
Edward Granger, John Horton, Henry wachenschwang
wm Green Titus Joslyn G. W. Stanley stephen Walsh,
Patrick Drislane John Ferry John Caghau DeForrest
Russell. Timothy OConner, Henry Essg, Newman Wei
| ner, John Robinson.
PAID CoMNUTAnoy
John Rice Ehrick Parmley, Cortland d. Morse T. Belk
napp, Geo. Fl. Squire.
FURNISHED SUBSTITUTES
Henry II. Hadey, furnished c. b. Potter; Henry
Graves, Jr.. furnished Richard Abrecht.
NOs.REsIDESTs.
Alexander Field Robert Pell, Eugene Hartmeyer, VIM
Picket.
IN SERVICE.
John Ncvickar
REHABILITATION
Furnished substitutes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Discharged for disability Is
Discharged for other 20
-
Total examined. &c
The $4,000, 900 Exemption Loan.
The only subscription to shis yesterday was one
Of IS 900 from the suyvesant Insurance Company This
makes the whole amount subscribed up this morning
| 1851 800.
Supcrvisors' Excmptio and Keller Conn
| mfttee.
The following figures taken from the books Of this
committee, show the operations the commttees
abors up the close Of business Saturday.
| September ~