davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05
u. S. 7-3O Loan.

BY authority of the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry, the undersigned has assumed the General
Subscription Agency for the sale of United
States Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three
tenths per cent. interest, per annum, known as
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05
IIELNTBOLD95
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla,

Tor purifying blood removing all diseases arising fco
excess aad iap-ulence in lie, chFonc constitutional dis
cases arising from impure state of the blood, and tao
oly reliable and cGc;aa known remedy for the cure OF
scroiala soad Head Salt Rheum Paas and Swelling of
the Bones Ulceraons OF the Throat and Legs Eloehcs
riaplss Teter rysiaelas and all scaly erup-
tons Of the skin, and beautifying the eoMPLEzioX
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05
COMMISSIONERS, NoTrCE.

STEPHEN HARDYS ESTATE.
THE subscribers, having been appointed by
/ the Honorable Probate Court for tho District
of Oreaus, Commissioners, TO receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands Of all per-
sons, against the estate of STEPHEN HARDY,
late OF Troy, in sa d District, deceased, re-
presented insolvent, and the term of six months
from the Dist day of March. 1865, being al
lowed by said Court to the creditors of said de-
ceased, TO exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us.
Give notice, that we will attend 10 the duties
of our appointment at the dwelling house of
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Hardy, in Troy, In said dis
trict, o11-1he Last Thursday of May and August
next, ut ten o'clock, in the forenoon, on each of
said days.
ORRIN D0RMAN, cou,,..
VIM. II. MORSE, |o"'"'FS'
Troy, April 18th, lS65-l9w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05
HOW 10 USE THE REMEDIES.

In Diseases Of the Biood Hunors the Face or any
and every part Of the body use Extract sarsaparl APP
pyia to Pnpes and all external Ilunors EFuptions
the Improved Rose Wash.
Use the Exrac. Duchu for all diseases requiring the aid
OF DIret except tAos. of the Urinary Organs such az
GoaorAna anl Geet; in these use the Extract Euchu
and Inject with the Improved Rose Wash
cy- THESE EXTRACTS HAVE TEEN ADMITTED
TO USE IN TIE UNITED STATES ARMY, and also c-e
in very general use in all the STATE HOSPITALS AND
PUBIC INSTITUTIONS throughout the land, as well ss
ia private practice, Sad considered as Invaluable
remedies,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05
SEVEN THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes are issued under dote of June
18th, 1865, and arc payable three years from that
time, in currency, or are convertible at the OPP
ton Of the holder into
u. 8. $40 SEX PER CENT.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1865-05-05
BoSto1l Market.
Wholesale PRICEs.

WEDNESDAY, April &c, 1865.
> -Wvr. An NFIsstr
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

peculiarly due our warmest gratitude for IT,
cheering encouragement apd for the unrernittin3g
care aud attention, in sickness and in health,
which we have always received at their hands;
and we assure them that we will bear to the la
test day of life fresh recollection of the same.
as an incentive to course of conduct worthy ct
continuance of their confidence and regard.
On motion of G.. w. Anderson:
Resolued, That the Secretary of this meeting
be and is hereby requested to transmit cersiied
copy of these proceedings to joel II. Sandoz
Esq, with request that he publish the same in
the ''Opelousas Courier"
on motion the meeting adjourned.
- VIII. r. COLLINS,
Chairman.
Sim. B. SMITH, Secretary.
SIM. B. SMITH,
"2 M4f Sscretary.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

ON the goods supplied to the South, and
on the cotton and naval stores received in
payment. If the people of England are
taxed to pay hundred millions for the de-
vastations committed by the Alabama, they
will still have made large profit out ofthc
war. In fact. up to this time. the war in
America, has been benefit to England in
almost every respect, alter deducting the
cost of feeding the operatives in Lancashire.
The question now is, what will be the effect
of peace Stocks decline under gloomy
apprehensions.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
Eesd Quarters Reserves of Louisiana,
Natchitoches June g. 1865,

General Orders No. 2.
/. Commanders of Regiments, Battalions and
Companies will Immediately call out such por-
tions of their commands as shall be necessary
for the purpose of carrying out the instructions
contained in a communication of Major General
Heron, commanding Northern Division of La,
dated June 5th inst, and of which a copy is an
nexed, complying with the following directions ::
II. All negroes and other persons of color
found absent from their usual place of employ
ment without pass from the owner of the planta-
ton or other person by whom they are employed
or under whom they are at work, will be arrested
and Immediately reported to the Provost Marshall
of the Parish, acting under the authority of the
United States, if there be one, or turned over to
the owner of the plantation or employer, if there
be no such officer in the Parish.
III. Jayhawl1ers and other parties found COM
mitting depredations upon the property of the
inhabitants, or creating any disturbance or dis
order whatsoever, will be arrested and turned
over to the Provost Marshall of the Parish, acting
under the authority of the United States, if there
be one, or to tine nearest Provost Marshall, il
there be no such officer in the Parish.
Nv. The commander of each Company will
divide his Parish into as many beats as he shall
deem necessary, assigning all the officers and as
many enlisted men as ne shall think proper te
carry out the present order. In Parishes where
there are several Companies the beat OF eacf
| Company will be fixed by the Colonel of tht
| Regiment, or by the Field Officer who may bs
! residing there by the authority Of the Colone
| commanding.
v Upon being paroled and relieved from duty
under this Order Commanding Officers will cause
| all the arms in possession Of their respective
Commands belonging to the Government to b.
turned over to the Commanding Officer of thu
nearest military Post, under the authority of th'
United States taking receipts therefor.
| By order of COLONEL DEBLANC,
Comd'g. Reserve Corps, West. La
| FERJUs FUsELIER, A. A. G. ju16-1
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

The PRoFIT OF THE WAR TO ENGLAND.
The London correspondent Of the n. Y.
Times writes in a recent letter:
The war in America being over at last,
the Confederate armies all surrendered, and
JEFF. Davis fugitive, making for Mexico. il
not already captured, the blockade-rupning
feet has come home. Some of these fast
Clyde-built steamers have had a wonderful
success. It is said that one Of them has
cleared for her owners between seven and
eight millions Of dollars. | presume that
Englishmen have made out of this business
two or three hundred millions of dollars.
They have made immense profits both ways
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
Andrew Johnson as vice-President and
President

Not two moons have waned since the leading
Republican papers were calling upon the then
yice.President, the second officer OF the country,
to resign bis alton, for alleged misconduct at the
inaupuration ceremonies. He was subjected to
the bitterest obloquy, denunciatons and reproach
that it was possible to express in the English lam
guage Had his political opponents, those who
had opposed his election, taken the lead in this
crusade, Mr. Johnson would not have been so
hurt. mortified and embarrassed, for it was to be
expected that his enemies would be on the alert
for the material with which to make sensation
against him. But it was from professed friends
that the heaviest blow were struck. 1t was from
them that the cry ''resign or be impeached" WAS
heard. Nothing but the fact that Congress was
in session saved the Vice-Presldent from the most
extreme measures at the hands of his party asso-
ciates Mr.. johnson was then, although in a
high place, out of substantial power and position.
The hounds could therefore yelp after him, as
they believed, with perfect impunity. But pres
to what change.
A few weeks pass away, and aterrible tragedy
at the Capital elevates the contenned and threat
ened Vice President to the Presidency. Instead
of fortune allowing him to be hurled in disgrace
to the foot Of her ladder, she gave him the highest
round of his ambition. She gave him power
which the events of a revolution had made al.
most if not quite, supreme in the land. 1t was
from that position that he could look down upon
his influential enemies in his own party. How
quick were the latter to realize the fact-ths
molnentous change of condition! They fastened,
after the fashion of debased and corrupt parti-
sans, TO make peace with the new power. They
fastened to pay their respects to the rising man.
They who were SO prompt to deride a month
ago were gpw foremost in adulation and eulogy.
The softest terms Of praise and the most exalted
commendations of johnson, as President. came
from those who intended to impeach him az Vice
President.
Tie most humble parasites and sycophans
| toward him in power, were those who had taken
the lead in prosecuting him out OF power: When
these men approach and bend low at his foot
/ STOOL Andrew johnson must experience new
and strange sensations. that will be largely corr-
posed of contempt, for those who thus burn
their incense at his altar Instead OF the disgrace
his party leaders intended should await him, lie
has a glorious triumph i'll their humiliation
! Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
Stolen

q From the undelsigne4s near Wash
LIN >ington, La, Oh the night of the 18th
ALA- March, chestnut sorIrl American
Mare, about nine years old, aud II or Il, hands
high. She has small white spot in her forehead
and a roane colored spot on the left ham near
the root of the tail, is natural PAGER has very
heavy mane and tail, was very poor and Is
branded H, with a under the cross bar OF the
braud, on the shoulder: In the brand il very dim;
Anv information leading TO her necovery VII
be thankfully received. aud librrslly rewarded.
JOHN d. NUDSPETH.
April 90, 156J.-4s-2t.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
The Oata Bank House.

NOW kept and directed by Mrs. Mussand in
person, near the Court House Square, OPP
elousaS, will receive regular as well AZ transient
boardrrs. The table will be supplied with the
best the country can afford,
Op+lni,aas April sft,. 1865. :, A5-ly.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
-n.borized to announce the name
sIs eaII.IVER aI'VER as a candidate for State
y .bs ensuing election.
M oITR DEBTORS.

!, ,eouest our debtors to pay inme-
-, i, a. least portion of what they
= ~ We may ourselves pay those from
~ =. subsistence. We do not in
{ =, V. = what we get, but merely subsis'
=. ,asbtad to nobody, in the uncertain
Pc - live. Those who cannot pay
sDs ,o,;6sd that We accept with pleas,
y ~ E n,oyisions, such as corn, meal,
~, Materials for clothing.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

ne 9th Of last month the publica-
Sa', ,,,,,risr has been suspended. The
Il, : transpiring in our midst, the Suspen-
4 = mails. lie lack Of exchanges and the
Il. = i i, oammunicati0n either with the
'c ysw Orleans, all induced us to adopt
Laorsry measure. Now that affairs seem
Esanrsd We resume The publication Of our
I l.h;sb o,,r subscribers appear to await as
|, .,es,epgs22. We therefore resume our
= tar what length of time, we know not
81 8 we are acquainted neither with the
Is which may be imposed Ipon us, moi
!, for which we may be held responsible
xe will continue as long as we can
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
TO state Taxpayers.

TyHE tax roll for the year 1864 being now
4 completed, the same has been deposited at
the Office Of Yves Davy, Recorder, in the town
of Opelousas. where it will remain tor thirty con-
secutive days. according to law, where and during
which time the taxpayers may come and exam
inc the same and make such corrections as they
V. JOUBERT, Assessor.
Opelousas, May 6, 1e65.-49-5t.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

kYs publish elsewhere an order Of Col.
kae, commanding the Reserves Of Lou
ehsiye TO the internal police Of that part
hate West Of the Mississippi Planters
krIy will find therein some very interest
liz, and we advise them to give it an at
berusal, hoping also that those poor libe
lars will discover matter for seriolis refec
sYided they are susceptible of that faculty
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

Washington, june Sit is understood
preliminary measures have already been
taken for the enforcement Of the Monroe
doctrine, end Napoleon has been notified
that we will not submit to European inter-
ference with Mexico, and that he must with
draw French and Austrian troops.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

can't. Fl. Is. Stevens, formerly Of the
Eeriment, has been appointed asacom.
i ID the part Of the Confederate States,
j the officers and men of this army, in
ef she State, in conjunction with Major
b, ot the Federal army. Maj. Anderson
|ntsrily expected at Washington, where
|srs are to be paroled. Both these officers
70 to franklin for the same purpose.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

|Ths steamboat N. Relf, which has been
secured from the reach of the Iederals
he war; this boat, one of the fayorites OF
|sation, left our port on Sunday last for
Fans, with over one hundred passengers
pnsiderable amount of freight.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

i 4, .be list of June, a Federal gunboat
z,.,ort arrived at Washington with two or
Eadrsd troops. Col. Rice, commanding
Zaait;on announced that he was sent there
Enae,iol.. bu. that be ssould await other
Zsiars leaving the camp which he had clio-
Zbe hank ii The bayou, half a mile from
Lg,on. ton now, it appears that he has
4 no orders, and the question is naturally
|"What uillbe doP
4 3 cavalry company of whites, and two
[;nfsnhy companies Of blacks. The gun.
! transport LEFT few days after tlleir arri,
,ar on shore Col. Rice and bis troops.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
Notice.

NOGlCGe
nWING to the difficulty Of procuring mate
" rails of prime necessity to bis profession,
the undersigned hereby notifies the public that,
FROM and after this date, he will work exclusively
for cash. His prices will be most moderate.
Those who are indebted to him are requested
to come forward and settle; he will receive ia
payment all kinds of provisions.
J. JOHN, Blacksmith
Opelousas, May 13, 1865. 5O-2t.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

Surrender of the Trans-Mississippi
H,ent We place before our readers this
4 General Orders issued by Maj. General
annauncing the surrender, by Lieut-Gen.
$ySnith, Of the TRANSIT Mississippi Depart
Ind tho terms If the convention entered
/ sliose officers. By those ternas hostilities
=ease At once, officers and men OF the Con-
army and navy are to be paroled on
nilar to those agreed on in other recent
lions. The occupation Of military posts
surrendered territory, ard the protection
taeeful Inhabitants, are provided for. The
States will take possession of public pro-
md that in the possession of civil agents
hsid by them for the United States. Such
until relieved, will be regarded as in the
of he United States. Private property
4 heinsersered with, except where required
hhlie use, !" and where it is so required the
|d owners viii be properly respected.
" nsst of the Mississippi will remain res.
uasl additional regulations are provided
Treasury Department. Families will be
MO bring into military posts certain speci'
sles and take out necessary supplies.
aeea may be shipped through the Guar,
ss Department to the Government Pnr
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
TEE oPELoUSAS COURIER.
Published on Saturday, by Joel H. Sandoz.
rnNnITI0NS

Subscription, three dollars per year. payable i'll
advance, or $4 at the end of the year. A subs
criber wishing to discontinue must give written
notice to that effect and settle up all arreafages
Advertisements will be inserted at Eve cents
per line for each insertion; and all advertisements
sent in for publication will be inserted in english
and french (unless otherwise ordesd) until the
editor shall Judge it convenient to discontinue.
No subscription will be stopped until all arre-
arages are paid, unless at the option Of the editor
Candidates to public favors will pay ten dollars
each, in advance, if they wish to be announced.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

Fs intended to publish several orders con.
|ihe Regulations Of Plantations under the
hem Of labor, in which all our planters
Interested, but they came to hand too
|ihe present number. We shall publish
Saturday next.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
DIR. James C. Campbell

"AVING returned to Opelousas, respectfully
II solicits share of the public patronage in
the different branches of Medicine, Obstetrics and
Surgery.
ii supply of Medicines on hand.
Opelousas 18th June 1865, Gun
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

! lnIs47 the population Of New Orleans
!lsdrto 78 8,6s3 souls, There were 56,S2s
1870 free persons Of color and ll.6s5
The number OF voters WAS then 1858.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
op Ell o U 8 A 8: ---------- -
II morning, -: JUNE II, 1865.
!, state Treasurer

,so1,ed to announce Col. ROSS
n .ainee',,hh se ,hs Parish of Natchitoches, as .
BEE q s,ats aas Treasurer, for the ensuing
jf s'a'0 [April g.. 1865.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

VY7ANTED.-AL Lady made homeless by the
w war, wishes to obtain permanent school
in a good neighborhood. She has had long ex-
perience as Teacher-can give the highest re-
ferences as to qualifications, &c. r-s
Apply at the Courier Office. .r
December 10th, 1864. 2S-H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10
CRANKLIy SAVINGS BANK, No. 594

FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, No. 59i
L Eigh,hsve., corner OF For.y-second-st-oPen Duly
nom 8 s. m to p. IN; Mondays and Saturday,
T. Interest per cent free Of Government lax De.
posiis mede before July 70 dGay lteres. from July
SAMUEL NEWLY President
JAsKs T. CHAMBERLAIS, Secretary.
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 10
4 WAkRRN-sT-The Trustees Of tlis Institution have d.
rec,rd That Interest at the rate Of SIX 6l Pr CENT per
annnm br pii 10 al deposior entitled thereio payable on
AID after MONDAY July H.. All Interest nor "ih-4u" NIL
draw intere.t the same principal. .r -, =, >,
VsSpERBrLT /. BUXTON >ecretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10
4 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Trains will

4 leave j. AIMEE sip, New / ORR. us follows:
300 Crernp0t Mil AMI Passenger Lrfn, topping
all WAY stations aud connecting with Glen Head hesy all
Hemp stead Trains , ~. s.,.
IO.l1 a. syo.set Train stopping Il OH Way s'aions
$3.50 D. M Greruuort Express, connecting VIVA o'Nh,
Glen Head and Hampstead and stopping at al stations ca. u
Hick.die except Saturdays, on "hch aay- an rAlr"
ae AMI which days the rxpse's VI" not stop oot"eeh
40 o. M Syos.et as.euser Train and al Way Stations
ceptius Glen Head and Ro.yu -
$50 p. u. For North lsp, Hampstead Glen hesd ana
Rosyu. ,,.. ~, e.,s
- ~ 50 q. CHARLlCk. President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10
HUDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAIL-

y IIlSVN III IN tNU IlNNIItII NNI''"
4 4 ROADs.-On aud si'er MONDAY, June D i5tin. Tor
Albany nd Troy, c'nurc lng VIII northern Old" "e''e'
trrirs. vii 'eivr Nrw ) ok is follows; ,
T.J0 m.--Na tiud.ou River Railroad, Imne' INST wa
Tcnfhaye connecting with als Tor Saratoga anu S"1'on
SPRING. 81
eve. connecting h trains saratoga sharon spnHssAc,
and ~ Chatham with trains Tor points last
2pmNia Iiud.ou River Railroad, connecting with trains
an M Via Hudson River Railroad. connecting at Troy
" ia tlaiu i1r Montreal with y. rgin. Car attached .
so m-1.4 Hancm Railroad, keeping ~ s'tlchei a.
Albany. . - -.
ln.-yin Hudson River Railroad Sleeping Cars nom
Now.f ora Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without change
This trim runs Sundays. 90
1880 D. u Via Hudson River Railroad, wi'h siefpins
minis fof Nor.h and Nes. NJ n. VANDERBILT
Iic.-lre.ii~ut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10

TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:
For New. Inven 100 aU0t fx,l lL3O Il Is. (ExD
800, (Ex.D 3s5 80 and 800 (Ex,l p N.
For Bf.dseport 100. 400, ttN.l ll.b l1l3, tExJ
800. (EN.5 3.f5, $50 aud 800 (fx.lp.
For Milford and STAFFORD 7O1. lll0 -. 49, p M
For Fairfield Southport aud Wes,poEt 100 llSo@ m $40
1902. IN. .,. -, 4,
345. 40. $50 go (txl p. m.
For Daren, i.oo, 80, lLJ0 a. IN. 3iS $50 $50 p M
For Greenwich. 100 80. ll.3n "a. 3i5, AZ, 80 81 NJ
For stanford zoo, go Tx. $50 l3D a. NJ 1919, (Ef
300 (Fxl 80, 400. $50 $50 800 (kN..l p NJ "a. =, ~,
For pot G. ester and intermediate sa.ious 49, S'o lo
a H. 3i5, 49, $50, go. 100 p
CONNECTING TRAINS.
For Boston, via Springfield 800 lEx 400 (EI, 800
For Boston, via Shore Line, l2.i5 tEx..l 500 m.
For Hartford and Springfield, 500 tES.) a. IN (EI.)1
Ex.,j I2.l5, 800 y.
For Connecticut River Railroad, BO0a M (Expl lLlop IN
to Montreal 800 D. M 90 Northampton.
For Hartford Providence ond fhAi Railroad, 800, tEr,)
For Haven New. London and Stonins,ou Railroads.
800 a M H. IS. 300. $50 p.
For oanal Railroad, i2.l5 .. IN. to Northampton
For Giousttonc Railroad. Q q. IN. and ?. N.
For Naueutuok Railroad 800 III, 3OV1. III -
For Danbnry and Norwalk Railroad. 100 9Jo a n AO
y. ,
Commodious Sleeping Cars attached 70 800 p m train
JAMES HI. HOfI, Sup-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10
Commodious Sleeping Cars attached 70 800 p m train
JAMES h. HOfI, Supt

NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD
IN -NEW.YORK TO NEWPORT
On and arer SATURDAY JAY |, 1893 two daily trains
will cave New York from corner Of Fouhaye. and twenty
sevenths at 3 a. m and mas p m. passing Though New
Haven Nav London aud stonington ~ East Oreenwleh a.
where The splendid Ulysses will be In waiting and
start Immediately the arrival Of The trains for SesRor
aaoJnx ,psndd sail of ID miles down. the Ssaganset bay
At and 81 30 D. Tickets cold and baggage checked
thYouss JAMES Il HoX& sxpasntandent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10

NEw-JERsEY RAILROAD.-Irai,mas I'd ,q ,1'.
~ foo, O, Corandt t.. Tor PHitApkLPha a. B.Irrsop
100 yy a and q o. m and ~ nijnight; Tor pA.nD"J
"a =, IN W..aIsoroy at and 1880 ~, ~, an trs
n,sht Ml.itary Tickets not receivable ~ 'SS
Nor other psruc alSrs zee bills 81 oneea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10
Professional Noi!fss.

I EWIS 81 COX. sscox
IL CuARLros T Lswrs, , .r,,w
No Iy1 Broadwsy. i. U. BOY NO o'Oo"'
NEW,iORh Gil \! ,,-,,, e,.t.~
Attend 10 all business IN The Courts of me unae. .,,,noa
and In the Departments at Nashlnion Esppa sg,inst
giysn 20 Internal Revenue business ana u o'a""'
Foreign Goyenrieuis, d. well as our own. Il r,,.rnL
MIR Lewiss experience IS DEPUTY intsncs with
the Revenue Laws. .-..-. ,,-,,, the Com mittee OF
NJ Cox. connection Of four years WIZ absrhp OF the
National Legislature. IN IRE a tpofousD Ah0"'s
tion and practice in both depar-iI, -r.u.zssssssy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10
Fnanrial.
GXCHANGE FIRE INSURANCE Co..

EXCHANGE FIRE INSURANCE Co.,
IL NO. 40 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK June % 1868.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS of this
Company held Wednesday the inst and the fol.
7pwing gentlemen duly elected.
JAMES VAN NORDEN, A. NJ BININGFR
WILLIAM X THORN, EDMUND HURRY.
John 7. b. MAXWELL, DANIEL l.. PERSON,
EDWARD q. JOHNSON CHARLES BUTTS
WILLIAM 5. FAlTOUTE, WILLIAM 7. COOLIDGE
RICHARD +. CARAVAN, WM D. uONGWORTH,
JOHN RANDALL, RICHARD {. COMBEs,
LEVI ONDFRDONK, THOMAS p. PECK
ELISiA BROOKS, JOHN II. FOWLER
John w. AMEKMAN, JOHN @. GOTTSBERGER
JAMES BUCHAN
Ard q subsequent meeting OF tie Board JANIS VAN
HCRDEN, esq, was nnaiinlorsly rel ecied President
RICHARD &. GOMBES. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-10
NETWORK and NEW HAVEN
1863 SUMMER ADVANCEMENT 1863
COAldENtiNG MAY 10, 1903.

PASSENGER Station IN NewYors Twenty Seventh st.
and Fourthays Entrance on Twenty Seyenth-s,.