davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Bv the United States transport Fulton Capt.
Wot,oa from Port Royal May IL. arrived yesterday
We have the particulars Of the bowingup OF the armed
transport Harriet A. Weed on Monday. Maya AT
tie time o. the catastrophe the Weed was towing the
Coast Survey schooner Caswen. commanded by Capt.
w H. Dennis twelve miles below Jacksonville. when
she suddenly ran on two torpedoes She was lifted al
most wholly out Of water, and then Immediately sank
70 the bottom Five were killed and twenty OF
thirty injured. The Fulton reports that when on
Charleston bar a general engagement was gong Oh
between the Union feet Admiral Dah!gren' anc the
Rebel forta and batteries on James and SuivaS Isl
ands All the monitors appeared to be engaged also
the New Ironsdes. Fort Putnam. on GregSs foiht
seemed 70 be directing her fire principally on sumter
which was replied TO by Fort Moultrie. on SuiiVans
Island aud Battery Simpkins, on james Island The
contest was spirited. and seemed as general as has
transpired since hast Autumn
The 18th New-YOrk Regiment arrived OF Pmi'
adepha last night and marched through The streets 70
The Soldiers Refrcshment Saloon Taey have Just re-
turned from the seat Of war; their term of service nav
inc expired They have been in the recent battles dur
lag the first five days after the crossing Of the Rapdan
The bark Richard Irwin, from Cape Iown'
reports tia. the pirate Alabama left that port on th
18th day OF March. Her destination was unknown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18

BOARD OF ExCIsB-The Board met accord
Ing to the requirement Of the law at - o'clock m. Of
Tuesday the 18th inst. In the Courtroom OF the Com
mon Pleas Noah A. Chi!ds was chosen President;
Robert ID. Holmes Counsel; WIN. McKeas. Attorney,
and Oliver H. Stout Clerk Of the Board for the ensuing
year. Commissioner Holmes offered q resolution tlat
all cases properly authenticated and officially reported
TO the Board be Immediately placed In the hands Of the
Attorney Of the Board with instructions to proceed In
his duty OF prosecuting tho same to issue In advocat
Ing the resolution Mr. Holmes said that the fact that
these No the number Of thousands already issue
could not DO tried by Of the pressure o business
In tho Courta did not and could not ahsovc us from
no.: performance Of duty which is under the Law OF
our appointment to 60 on and institute these proceed.
ings The resolution was adopted The Clerk was In.
structed ~ notify the Police Commissioners ~ furnish
tho Board with tho and addresses Of parties sell.
ing liquor under five gallons Thirty five applications
Tor license were received and granted and tho Board
ad,ournod until Wednesday at IL o'clock IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18

State was oyerthrown. The Warren Bridge
case. as decided by the Supreme Court, wa'
likewise home thrust at the principle Of mo-
nopoly.
We have lost sight of this matter during the
intense excitement caused by the late Military
collision in Virginia; but we presume the
House measure is now before the Senate
Military Committee, which he's already affirmed
its vital principle in reporting Mr.. Sumner
proposition looking to the same end. May we
not hope that the House measure will be sub
stituted by the Committee for Mr.. Summers
and promptly put on It's passage The Session
is near its close; the Senate is far behind the
House; and there is evident peril that the pie"
of want of time may defeat this and other saiu-
tarv measures. TO return the bill to the House
at this late day is to imperi It's passage. May
we not. on behalf of the millions who are M
Justly taxed by the monopoly en'roatthe Senate
to take up and pass The House BILL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18

T. the Editor Of The ~ TyibHrc
SIR: Til reading your editorial in Saturdays
TRIBUNE supposed tina: the Treasury Of tie Sanitary
Commission had been largely replenished by the
cepts Of recent fairs that individual donations woel
no, be necessary Tor time. Bat finding that slch
is the case. desire to send the incosed hundred
dolars-all have today-to assist IN the great aud
pressing needs OF this eventual hoar claiming tho priv
ilcga OF for garling more hereafter
SO unexamplel viii be the demands on this noble and
bcncdccnt organ.zlsion ddrng the coming weeks why
would It not be JllcioIs and timely 10 appeal directly
to tn people a. large to send a. oHc' whatever their
hearts impe through their yai Po,tmas:cTS AID Pa5.
l!ca,ion Offices say II ONCE; for, at such tine "a
this delay death to hund.e!s and thousands d TO
noblest heroes who ever fought and bed for az in
percd country. Yours truly.
SCHUYLER CoLFAx
Houeof RtFrarryfea, Harrington, y G., Nay 10, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
Mctropelitaa Fair.
To the Editor Of The N Y. Tribune


SIR | take tho liberty Of sending you for pub
Bestion in your journal the following:
4" At meeting OF the Ladies' Executive Committee Of th,
metropolitan Fair held Msy H. 1884, the following resolution
adopted:
Rsevsd That John H. Gour,ie, Chairman Of the Fip,ue,
million dollars in the hands OF the United States sanitary
Commission. CATHARrNg c. Huyr"
In accordance with above have handed over 70 George
T. Strong esq Treasurer Of the United States Sanitary Com
mission, the sbovenanied of million dollars Tue
following is copy Of his receipt f9r the same;
"NKw.YoRK. May IL. 1864
Received from John H. Goure Chairman Of the Financ.
Committee Of the Metropolitan Fair One Million Dollars fou
the benefit the United Sanitary Commission
$l,O00,Do0 GEORGE I. STRONG Treasurer u. s. i. c."
tke the liberty Of stating for public information that tho
above'nsmed amount Ia the rs insGen. OF the results Of
the metropolitan Fair. It's financial affairs com
peey closed for time come contributions known
to have been made have not yet been sent the Tearr
Department Besides there other contributions s, on
the way from Euiope cargo Of coal valued az S2 800 the
gin Of George Ehot ESQ., ofLiyerpoo and paintings
aud works Of still un5od the probable value Of which
$2eO0 detailed statement Of the receipts and disburse
nien.s will be made as soon as practicable.
congratulate the public the noble reus Of their gsu.
erous contributions to the Mc.ropoitan Fair.
The receipts venture say and above ali expenses,
will not fall flr shor. Of million hundred .snd
doar SIN all million at present only DO
roughly estinstei
Committee are engaged in examining the accounts
the Treasury Department and trus, their report viii bs
satisfactory to the public
Very respectfully your obedien, servsn.
Jons II. GoURLE,
Chairman Finance Committee metropolitan Fair.
"a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18

A dispatch from the Shenandoah Valley rep
resents that Gen Sige had fight on Sunday at
newmarket with the united forces Of lmboden
g. Co.-meaning all the scouringS Of Virginia
who have carried on a ireebooting war for the
last vear-with losses Of 600 and zoe respect
iyelv. OF course il was our side that lost the
least. Other result of the action, if any, not
given. Newmarket is seven miles south Of
MI Jackson. eighteen north of Harrisonburc,
and sixty northwest Of charlottesville by way
of Browns Gap.
There is no news from Gen. Grant. Waiting
for the mud to dry, and all going on well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18

RECRUITING IN TIE CITY.-Since the order
for the draft recruiting has made slow progress in his
city and neighborhood Had that order been Withheld
few days it is supposed by competent judges that tho
quota would have been completed by this time. Moro
than thousand recruits needed from this city
and county to satisfy the demand made By the Provost
Marshal Supervisor Blunt still offers tho county
bounty OF three hundred dollars to each recruit for tho
army or marine service. Those who desire to relieve
NowYork from the necessity Of draft should at once
exert the utmost Of their endeavors to encourage enlist
meuts and those who wish to share in the honor and
glory of putting down the Rebellion and saving tho
Union. should hasten to headquarters and enroll their
ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18

Tho House, it is known, has passed the joint
resolve Of Mr.. Wilson Of Iowa, whereby all the
Railroads. existing throughout the country are
authorized and required to carry passengers and
freight between the States on either hand-in
other words, whereby such baleful monopolies
ss that of the Camden and Amboy Company are
annulled and precluded, in so far as Railroads
may already exist calculated to compete with
them. The power here exercised was az
frmed by the Supreme Court in the case Of Glib
bons against Ogden, whereby the monopoly Of
cunning steamboats, within the waters of our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
GENERAL NEWS

The Git Inspector, Boole. in conjunction witt
the Controller and Mayor. has made arrangements FOL
Immediately cles. ring the Streets which will be con
tnued until some pc son takes the contract and gives
the required security fo the faithful performance of the
work The Legislature authorized appropriation OF
s10o0oO for cleaning the (under contract the
contractor being required to e. We $4,000 security.
Several persons understand are ready to take the
contract but cannot get Controller Brennan TO their
bail suretes. Mr. b. wants real estate to pounce upon
In the event OF the contractors failure to carry out bis
agreement The STRENGTHENING Commission. consist
ing OF the Mayor Controller and CITY INSPECTOR hold
another meeting to-day. when some definite action viii
DO taken 70 lesson the complaints that are daily made
'le mayor In regard the rapidly accumulating heaps
'" Tsu0'' sfSA' and dirt in the streets. !
ino ard of Supervisors yesterday passed
" lis Of Cornell Co for iron work and labor in iit-
, ag up Palace Garden for a driroOn, Notwithstanding
TIE veto Of the Mayor. The Committee to whom the
subject referred for investigation reported that the
charges made by Cornell Co. were not exorbitant
Letters were submitted from in the iron business
stating that the work could not have beeu done on more
reasonable terms.
The Republican Union State Convention Of
Vermont has .de the following nominations for State
officers: For Governor. Hon J. O. Smith for Lieuten
antGovernor, Hon. p. Dillingham; for Treasurer. Hon.
j. b. Page. Delegates a. largo to Baltimore were
chosen President Lincoln's denomination recon.
mended
One million dollars has been paid over to the
o. Sanitary Commission as portion Of the proceeds
OF the late Metropolitan Fair The account has not yet
been closed as other contributions and donations
main to be added.
Gold opened at 49, rose to 1874, and foil to l77l
.. noon In the afternoon the market rallied and closed at
1t At the Stock Exchange the biddinss for Governments
were strong Stocks have been quite irregular ell day. closing
steady quotations The very rapid rise. usual stimulates
free realize profits but at each reaction caused by this
buyers make their appearance in greater numbers
and put prices higher than At the Second Board prices
OF most speculative lower but later In the day the
arke, higher and arm Money Is abundant ct 90o Y
cent on cal, and at upon mixed conserals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
CONGRESS-.

SENATE NAV IA bill TO authorize the Secretary
@. the Treasury TO stipulate Tor the release
from attachment or other process property claimed
by the United States. was reported with amend
ments The Chair submitted the report Of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company Of California.
Mr. CONFESS called up the resolution authorizing
grant to the State Of California Of the lands ombTac-
ing the Mariposa or Big Tree Grove lie explained
that the rte5 Of this grove wonder Of the world
being from thirty forty feet in diameter and estimated
T. be three thousand years old. The design was to
preserve the grove place Of great interest and FOR
the benefit of mankind. The bin to equasc the pay Of
soldiers In the L. S Army came up as unfinished bus
ness Mr. Powell moved TO amend as to provide that
the soldiers should be paid equivalent of the amount
proposed In gold. Rejected-6 to 20. Mr.. Powell
moved prOyso that colored soldiers should enjoy
the benefits of the bill which was rejected The bill
was then passed and amended it goes back to the
House. Mr.. Anthony called up the bill to expedite
the public printing. and for other purposes. TIT
amendment that shall be the duty the heads Of DO
partments to furnish the Superintendent Of Public Print
Ing with copies OF their reports on or before the third
Monday in November, adopted. Adjourned.
HoUsE.-The House acted on the report of the Con.
ference Committee on the dsagreeing amendments to
the Navy Appropriation bill Mr. Dawes called up the
resolutions Of the Committee on Elections. declaring
that Messrs. Segur and Chandler not entitled TO
in this Congress from the Ist and I'D Districts OF
Virginia The two cases being similar. the House
sidered them together and by vote Of 90 against %
adopted the resolution that Mr. Joseph Scgur not
titled 10 the seat from the Ist District OF Virginia 1t
al adopted the resolution that Mr.. Lucus II. ChaDd
is not entitled to the seat from the I'D District Of
yiry, MIA Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
PAYING OFF THE STREET SwEEPEEs.-Fo Tic

PAYING OFF THE STREET SwEEPEEs-Fo tho
past four days tho intervening hours between and II
O'Clock p have been occupied by Controller Brennan
and his assistants in paying off the sireetsweepers the
men from specified number Of wards calling FOR their
money on certain days. Yesterday the work was
nearly completed. A deputation from tho street
sweepers all Of whom poor men. waited upon Con.
troler Brennan with view oil ascertaihihg VIVA.
surety could be given for their pay providing they re-
sumed the work which they abandoned asst week. IN
despair of getting the wages due them from the Oh
of December last Mr. Brennan kindly received
the Committee and in "a brief address censnred them
for quitting work at time when the City inspector
and himself were exering themselves to secure their
nav He regretted that there no provision IN tae
tax lew TO pay them directly but II they resumed
work he assured them that he would do al u DIS
power in connection with the City Inspector, IN
their behalf and use his utmost endeayors to have the
maid promptly He told them distinctly that he could
not pledge himself for their future pay as the tax levy
would not authorize him in so doing, ana he wanted
them 10 understand that he made DO promises. MI.
Boole who CHANGED to DO present also gave the non
the same assurance The depntation appeared atsnsu
with the plain talk Of the Controller and Wii proDaby
resume work as Soon the in al the Wards have
boon paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. May II. 1861.
RXTRADITfOy rs CUBA.

On the arrival NJ Maianzas on the 18th ult.
81 tho American bGrk Tempar nom tie TOriugas II
was discovered that there we're three concealed IN
the hold who gave teeir names as John Nll,on Charles
MNsCn and James Mack and who proved 70 De escaped
cons lets ;roia the United States.
The men having been secured in tie pubic Jail at
Mat by the United States Consul tlcr, appica-
ton for their rendition made by the United States
AZ Havana 70 the superior anihoT.
tics oithe Island Ga learning the facts OF tho
tho Capsain encTal promptly aecedci 10 the Consiis
request, and the oonTcts were promptly placed under
proper guard board Of the United States schooner
Noaplreil. and sent 20 Key West
This Transaction taken IN CONNECTION with the Ar.
euolos case, shows ~ safcdealcrs, whether IN the
United States or Hayana. their impending fate.
TES.F0RrI1s.
Tho subscriptions 20 the 1910 loan to-day
ar reported ~ The Treasury Department to the amount
OF nearly s5OO.ro
CORRECTION.
Some newspaper, have enormously stated
That tie House yesterday passed bill granting lands
90 tie Peoples Pacific Railroad Company, to aid tie
construction Of railroad b. tie northern route. IL
was rejected by 70 majority.
SHiRREKs CAUGHT.
The 1isTandrn (Na.) journal says that yes
teriay ainraoon y officers and 300 meu all Of them
stockholders from Grants army. were forwarded TO
Belle Plain TO be returned To their regiments The
officers we're marched IN the rear OF their men. and
some OF them were hand-euaed together Tbs Journal
adds; " sad but Just example
CHILL AND BOLIVIA.
The correspondence relative 10 the cOntrOver-
~ between the Republics Of Chill and Bolivia comm.
ncat.d by the President 81 the Senate shows that the
Congress Of Bolivia authorized the declaration " war
against Chill III case the cOncliatOry measures Of
diplomacy should not obtain the return II the usurped
territory other pacific solution compatible with the
national dignity. Tho suggestion from Govern
nen VI mediation Is received IN kindly spirit but the
CHILEAN Secretary Of Foreign Relations writing TO our
representative Of santiago. March T. says that the
state Of affairs has undergone no change whatever IA
,Orable TO mediation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18

The DRIVERS STRIKE.-On Monday night
no cars were running after oclock Oh the Seventh.
Eighth and Ninth Yesterday no regular trips
were made on tho Sixth or Eighth avenue roads.
Superintendent Kennedy has issued order directing
that no driver Of a city shall DO arrested by the
police the ground that he he driver has license
unless warrant shall have boon first issued and even
In that the driver shall bopermted to make hi
trip back to tho depot. This step is taken By the
Superintendent because the travelling public would b.
put TO great inconvenience If detentions Of this sort
were constantly allowed to be made by the strikers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
Vermont State Republican Union Con.


BURLINGTON. VT Tuesday. May Il. 1854
The Republican Union State Convention met
bore to-day Tho attendance large, and every
county in the State represented. The Hon. G.. W.
Granly chosen President and Mr.. Swan Secretary.
Tho following nominations for State officers were
made:
For Governor. Hon. J. u. SMITH
For Lieutenant. Governor. Hon. L. DILLISGBAM
For Treasurer. Hon. j. Is. PACE.
The following gentlemen we're elected delegates at
largo to tho National Convention: solomon Foot OF
Rutland 4. 7. Walton of Montpelier, A. o. Huntoon
Of Bethel, and Charles Myers Of Burlington. Substi
tutos: j. w. Park Of Bennington. Moses kitredge Of
St Johnsbury. A. Stoddard of Townsend. and w. g..
Smith of 81. Adams.
resolution affirming abiding confidence In the ster-
ling honesty ana common sense. the sagaoty states
manshp and devoted patriotism OF President Lincoln.
and declaring him the first choice Of the people OF YER
mont for the next Presidential term. unanimously
adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
To The People.

Citizens Of the United States who mean 10 up.
Tod the Union who believe that the Rebellion can Be up
pressed without, Infringing the rights Of individual or OF STATE
who ryifi extinction o. Slavery among the pretica
effects orthe Union aud favor amenfnen OF the
rejera Consultation foE the exclusion " Sayey IN! who
tand integrity sra economy the administration o. Gov:
repeatedly invited 20 nice: in Ms'' Convention
Cleveland Tuesday the 3lst day OF AsJ inst or con-
suon and c9ncst OF acOn In respect to tie sppgoa hing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
Later from Alexnndria, La.
81. LOUIE Tuesday.

ST. Loup. Tuesday. May IT, 1864.
Late advces from Alexandria, La, indicate
that Con A. j. Smith will be compelled to march
land TO the Mississippi River. fighting bis way out
Ills reported that Forrest and Roddy. with force
1000 Rcbols, threatening Huntsville and Deca.
tur Alabama, on Saturday last.
Gen W s. Smiths command wGs at the former place,
and had ordered all the citizens to work the fort
cationa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18

The REV. DR.. HAWKS. This clergyman,
whose sympathy with the South led him to dissolve his
connection with his parish in 'his city and 20 ~ Bs!ti
more is according to report, now in New-York. to
avoid giving account Of lis stewardship 70 the mill
tary authorities Of Baltimore His congenia oongrega
ton in that city is now in charge OF his assistant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
OIL.
NRw-BEDPoaD Tuesday. Nay II. 1864.

The ship Lydia Babcock, from the Pacific
Ocean via Chatham Islands Fob. 10 has arrived at
this port with TOO bbls sperm $50 bbs whale oil and
Q. 900 lbs bone.
Since Saturday 100 bbls whale oil have boon sold In
this market at 81 IS per gallon and 100 bbls. sperm
have been sold ut 81 10 per gallon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18

MAINE. Gen. kein, died
Gen Berry. Killed. Cen. Patterson killed by tn
Gen jameson, died accidental discharge OF hi
sAssACHUsRrrs. pistol
Con- Whipple Killed. Gen. Bohlen, killed.
Gen Strong killed. Gen. Jackson killed.
Gen Stevenson Killed Gen Welch died.
Gem Lander died OF winds Gen. Vincent, killed.
and exhaustion. Gen. Hays killed.
Cen fIummer, died MAINLAND.
RHODE ISLAND. Cen. Cooper, died.
Gen HOdmsn. killed VIRGINIA
coSSEcrIctr Gen. Terrell, killed.
Gen. Lyon, killed
Gen Mansfield, killed. Gen. Sill, killed.
Gen Sedgwck killed. Gen. Lytle. killed
Con Totton died Gen. McCook killed
sKw JERSEY. INDIANA
Cen Taylor killed Gen. IIackleman Allied
Cen kearney. killed. MICHIGAN.
Gen Boyard killed Gen. Richardson, killed
NETWORK Gen. Williams killed.
Gen. Mitchell, died. ILLINOIS
Gen. Sumner died. Gen. Wallace. kiled.
Jon Weed. killed. Gen. Farnsworth killed
Gen. Bleuker, died. Gen. kiIk, killed.
Cen CorcOTan. died. KENTUCKY: .
Gen. Chaplin killed. Gen Nelson. killed oy oen
Gen. Zoos killed. Davis.
Gen Kirby. killed. Gen Jackson, killed
Gen. " adsworth, killed Gen Buford, died
Gcn Rice, killed. nissl"Pri.
PgsssYLyAsIA Gen Sanders, killed.
Gen Smith died wAsHIs0roS TERRITORY.
Cen Reno. killed. Con. Stevens, killed
(,sn Royuols. Killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18

re illfn'ili cititilH.
LUClUs ROBINSON.
JOHN COCHfANE,
ANDREW J. COLAiN,
THOMAS Il. CARROLL,
EDW ARD WADE.
GEORGE W. DENERS,
IRA PORTER.
BRACE MiLLERD.
HOWARD hOLDDRlDGE
FRANCIS G.. FINE,
LEMON THOMSON,
CHARLES REQUi,
SMITH REQUA.
THOMAS L. WHITE. Ny.
EDWARD COLE, Ny.
FRkNClSF. WILLlAN5.Ky
SMITH THOMPSON. ny.
LEROY McARDLE, ny.
WILLIAM BENTLEY, ny.
JOHN 4. SMlrHERS. NY.
DAVID ,. WHITLEY, Ky
PETER MCCALL, Ky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
DOUGLAS HOSPITAL.
ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS AT STANTON HOSPITAL.
Los. Of General Officers.

Senator Wilson kindly furnishes US with the
following carefully prepared list of General officers who
have died since the commencement OF the war IL will
be observed tina, Sc have been killed in battle and Is
died Of diseases contracted In the service:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
Boston Hank Statement.

BOSTON Tursdsy, May II. 1854.
The following is tho weekly report of the
condition Of the banks Of this city;
CAPITA stock ga Due to other banks 800 40
Loans and Discounts 90 1913 60 Deposs... 81 $50 90
Spssis......... 66tt so Circuation...... 10 49, so
Dus FIN other banks II, 2oI 900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-18
CHARLES >. FRENCH, Ky.

CHARLES >. FRENCH, Ky.
ROB. kRAUo, No.
HANSON bkEhE. Mo,
J. b. CLAiRBOUR. Mo,
WN. FREEL, No,
CHAS. n. FROST, no,
THOS. ). RIDDLE, Mo,
WIN. l.. BOOhSiASER-Mo,
FRED. l.. BRADEN. IL
CASPAR q. FITCH. H.,
WALLACE tURMAN,
kREDkRGk SMITH.
PETER b. LENT, Ind.
ANDREW r. BUTLER,
THOMAS WILLIS,
%. WHALEY, Mass.
JOHNSON STEINER,
ALFRED MOSES.
LEONARD J. TlMON,
JOHNF. PENDLE ION. NJ,
PATRICK GLARE,
SIMON MUASON.