davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23

23dec-2f 80. NJ. BOURG. Sheriff
sUccEss1oSS fE1s4r,E aERGERos DE-
dee, psaes dc PlE1szSE FIRMIa ToUPs, decide.
ErAT DE LAxAo UsFfAsNE E-cour du
3ne District J8diciafre, Paroisse de
Iafourche
ConformGment I'M 'or1rs vente enlanant
de l'honrable Colr din Sine DistSict Jndidiaire,
dams ct pour la paroisse LatrRTcI, a moi adres-
sc dams lafare de la successioli desslss omss e
NEE. je mettrai en- vente pnbiqud, al derniere
residence de la dfc6dee. a ppu presA tspkmil-
les en- has de la vile de Thiboda1x. X&r y rive
gauche dn Bayon Latourche. " samedi 'I3me
jour de janver $50. a 10 hesres A. H.. toutes
les propriGtes mobilieres appartenant a Ia dit
succession, consistant en- Fournitures de nlaison
ct de cuisine, Instruments d'agricultur. Char
rettes, Bnggics, Charr,ies, Herses, Kiz, Che
raux, Mulets, va hes. RGufs, Veaax, Cochons.
etc. etc. Tn nrentaire complet des 'a;tes pro-
prietGs sera soumis, sur les lieux lie jour de Ia
pene.
TERMEs ct C0NDTTTO 'S.-aaar tentc SOM
me All dessoas de dix piastres, compliant; pour
t0utes So ines all-sessu> dc dix piastres. ipaya-
bic par melties. sa oir: uiie Inoitie en- mars
1866, e lautre moitie en- mars 1867. Les acqle-
reurs fourniront leurs billets avec une bonne ct
solvable securite il la satisfaction de ladminis-
trateur de IL dite succession.
23dec-2f NJ. BoURG, Sheriff.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23
avis 1uoifioires.
Succession de AthenaIse Broussard, yeuye de
Marcellin Breaux. Zen bas]

M fat de la Lotlisiane.- Cour du Sen,e Dis
Y trict Judiciaire, siegeant dams ct pour i.
Paroisse Lafourdhe. ia q
Astendn que .Marcellin Breanx. de Ia dite pa
roiase. fait son application ID dite Cour pour
obtenir l'administration' dc Ia dite succession.
En- consequence avis est donne i toutes les
persoanes que celia pent concerner 'avoir 4 fai-
re leurs opphsitions. 81 eies en- ont, 4 cette de-
mande, au Greffier de la dite Gour, dams les dix
jonrs qui sniyront Ia premiere publication de Get
avis. autrement le petionnaire sera, dams les de-
lais de Ia ioi, nommG ct dGment qualifie admi-
trateur de Ia dite succession.
90 En- fol de quoi ] al signe ct marque
49, la place du sceau de ID dite Cour,
ce 23 decembre 1865.
Iedec-65 T.. S. ILLAFF tryemer.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23
Succession dc Jossph N. Trahah.

FEAT DE LA LOUISIANA Uour da
- BIN, District Judiciaire, Paroisse de La
foucrhe. s34 f
Attendu que Clotaire Bernard de Ia dite
paroisse, fait son application i la .dlite Oour
pour obfenr 'adniinistration des biens de Ia di-
tersuccesson.
En- consequence avis est donne 4 tontes les
personnes que celia peut c0ncerller davoir a fai-
re leurs oppositions 81 elles en- ont a cette de-
mande, au Grefier de Ia dite Cour, dams les dix
ionrs qui sui ront Ia premiere publication de
Get avis, autrement4e pdtitionnaire sera. dams
les delais de la lol. nolnlne ct dament qualifie
adlninistrateur de Ia dite succession
I07KS En- foi de qnoi j'ai signe ct marque
Ss1la place du sceau de la dlte Cour,
ee l3dtcenlhre 1866.
% sdec-65 Il. S. 4LL5IN GrefSer
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23
g. n. BRoUssARD. D. r. POSTER
BROUSSxARD & FOSTER,
88. Rue de Ia Commune .8S
KOuyelle- Orleans. II
KOuvelle-Orleans

AGENTS. pour la vente des proprietes fon-
cieres ct loyer d 'habitatiaas.
g- Les personnes qui desirent nous confer Ia
yente GU le loyer de leurs proprietes sont prices
de nous en- enroyer le plan avec une descrip-
ton complete de tout ce qui en- depesd.
Louis BUsH, Thibodaux.
REFERENCES
E.O. MEr.aycoy. NanoIeonrilIe.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23
r. w. & C. NJ. SMITH.
AGENTS as453 IL a
n Y. DAILY, sEMI-WEEKLT & WEEKLY NEWS
13 t. Charles st., Focm No. /. ground floor,

Having been appointed Ag .rts for the New York
Daily and Weeiy News we would respectfully
solicit the patronage from the people of the south
and West. The News Is a most excellent Family
Journal and ASIAN ADVERT ing medium IL nnequaled.
all know It's character, ami no can deny it's de
votion to the true principle Of Liberty and Popular
Rights. All persons wishing to suhscfihe or adAer
tse. will do well TO hand in their names.
persons from the country will have their 0fders
promptly filed. sEss
4 Farmers having lar ds for sale would do well to
advertise IN It's columns ts extensive circulation
offer great advantages in that lins.
our TERMS ARE AS roLLows 81
Daily News mailed to subscribers, single copies.
one wear .... -. ~ $40 90
Daily News mailed to subscribers. single copiss,
six months "a. ~. .f1.s 5 90
Weekly, one cnpy, one year . % 90
To Clsrgymen. Weekly so
For further information call upon u.s. or address
by mail as above. F.W. 4. M. SvITH,
sea Agents.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23

L'InteRigsnce, de Monroe, Loaisiaue ra-
eente que delx enfAnts d'nn NJ. John G.
Hadrado.s Arkansas. ont etc tues le passe,
c6mne is se rendaient 4 leco'e, eloignee
d'environ 40 mile de ieur demeure. LIE plus
age de ses enfsnts cot une petite file de douz.
ans; lautre est nn petit garcoH De hnit ans.
On pu se convaincrp one le meartrier con,
mis une infame violence sur Ia pr s0nne de la
ps<iie file, ct qu'il s'est servis dun coutean
poat ~ seair d ses fms! LIS mains ct Ie.
corps DC "a malheureuse etaient converts de
'coaPares. ef son corps etc mutile apres la
mort De sot, abdoment ouyert sorta ent les
entraiies |! On = trouve Les deux cadavres sui
le. grand rhrrnin. Un forte recompense est
1nerse pour arrestation du conpab BILE. ct une
Dance 90 citoyens Sc sont mia "a ooursuite
I'll reste environ cling cent quatre-ving
Tortugas. "a
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-23
SUCCESSION DE Y1croR RICHARD.

SUCCESSION DE YICT0R RICHARD.
ETAT DE LA ALOUISIANE. Cour du 3me
District Judiciaire, Parbisse de Lafodr-
CO.. ~
En- vertu dun ordre de Honorable Cour dn
3rne District Jndieiaire, dams ct pour la parois-
Sc Latonrche. mol adresse. j'offrirai en- vente
pnbliqne, a Ia maison de Cour. dams la vile de
Thbodaux, le 6nle jour de janvier 1866, a midi
In propriete suivante connue CONNIE lot No rs
dails l'inventaire de la dite succession de Vic
tor RiehRgl. savoir:
UN A de seconde main.
UNES u z de secolide main. AE
2sdec-2f lgA NJ. ROIIRG. Sheriff
, 1865-12-15

WgHE undersigned, in assuring the pub
a lie, that owing to the high price of
sheep, he cannot possibly deliver NUT
TON at a cheaper rate than 30 Gents per
pound, begs to state that he keeps on
hand always a good supply of fat and
healthy Sheep, and guarantees to his
friends and customers the very best Nut
ton that can be procured here in this
town.
He begs further to state that he has
some excellent fat CATTLE, which he
intends TO slaughter during the coming
Christmas and New-Year day, and offers
young and tender Beef at 16 cents per
pound.
ChriStiansted, Sth December 1865.
ROBERT WILLIAMS.
Corner of Kings Cross and Company
Streets.
, 1865-12-15

hyoriblandt Vaabenfrakker, Klmdes
og Ravndugs Buxer, F%elthuer, endeel
Experimentation, SkjTrmbradder,
endeel Pd. gammelt Messing og nogle
Ollie Demijohner nj. m.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir,
den 14de December 1865.
j. A. Stakemamm.
, 1865-12-15

Sunday -. l17Leaves Basin for st. Thomas at
5P.M NJ.
Wednesday I2OI Leaves st. Thomas for Bassin at
s A. N.
Do. 90 Leaves Basin for st. Thomas at
5 P. nj
Saturday - 23 Leaves st. Thomas for Basin at
l p. NJ.
Sunday :. .I24Leaves Basin for st. Thomas at
l P. NJ.
Tuesday .I26 Leaves ST. Thomas for Basin at
s A NJ.
Do. E26 Leaves Basin for st. Thomas at
5 p M.
Wednesday 81 Leaves St. Thomas for Porto
Rico & West End at 9 P. M.
Thursday .I28lLeaves West End for st. Thomas
at s P. Nj.
Saturday -. 3OELeaves St. Thomas for Bassin at
8 A Nj.
Do. 3OLeaves Basin for st. Thomas at
5 P. NJ.
Monday -. 1ILeaves st. Thomas for End
and Porto Rico with the Mails.
Passengers Rates, lst Class....$3. 90
Do. do. End !" -. 1. so
Freight pr. Barrel 16 Gents or by agreement
Christiansted 18th December 1865.
JULIUS KNUTHSEN,
Agent.
, 1865-12-15
The "AVIS"
is EDITED BY HANS HATCHETT;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the PropriotresS-

Terms Of S06scriptiOn.-Six Dollars per an
num, payable quarterly in advance.
Single number to non-advertisers--1O cents.
sG~ Parties DESTROYS Of withdrawing their
subscription to the " Avis' are required to
give three months previous notice.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement offs Shines, or under, one to
three insertions
Small Type (Brevier) I to s lines....$1 %
Over s lines, pr. line ........... 10
Larger Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, CoIumbia:) / to S lines ...... / 90
Over s lines, pr. line ............. 10
For a line of largest Type .......... IL
U For | to 3 subsequent insertions, the
halt amount of the first charge will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at this
Office on Mondays and Thursdays, not later than 4 o'clock 2. NJ.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise insertion will be
refused. The Postage on letters to this Office from West End
OF st. Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice will be taken Of
them.
, 1865-12-15
AnsatteIser Og EntIedigeIser.

Under 7de December har G~ouvernemen-
tet anerkjendt B~eskikkelsen at Hr. NJ. Il;
O'MALEY som fungerende BRITISH Consul
paa st. Croix under Consul II. I. A. RAJ
NAILS Fraverelse.
, 1865-12-15
Some cashiered
Inventory,

among which, military Frockcoats,
pantaloons of Broad Cloth & Duck,
Caps, Articles of Inventory apper-
tanning to Bakery, Screens, some Id.
old brass, some Oil Demijohns etc.
Christiahsted's Yendue Office, the
I4th December 1865.
, 1865-12-15
Shipping Intelligence.

ENTERED AT C-HRIsTIANsTED:
Dec. I1,-Danish ship Flora, 2. A. Petersen,
Copenhagen, Estate Supplies.
CLEARED AT CHRIsTIANsTED:
Dec. 12,-Danish brig Eden, Schmit, Hayti'
Ballast.
" "-Prussian brig Hans, Th. Hansen,
Turks Island, Ballast.
, 1865-12-15
AUCTION,

AT Request of the Depot Officer
III Major Meinche will be sold at
public Auction in the Royal military
Depot on Saturday the 23rd instant,
at L o'clock p, m.
, 1865-12-15
Lutheran Church, ChrIstiamstcd.

On Sunday the 18th instant, there will
be divine service held for the English Lu-
theron O~onsrUGdriuH In THIS Clurcn.
, 1865-12-15

the Rooms lately occuied by Mr..
Thren as "New Hotel" Apply to
Christiansted's Dealing Court
, 1865-12-15
J. A. STAKEMANN.

Ju~stitsraad, Underdommer og Skriper,
ChristianSteds Jurisdiction paG st.
Croir,
Glor vitterligt: at for mig har
A andraget Overretsprocurator Heilbuth
hvorledes han som lbeskikkst FIR ar B5yen
tS5 nende meddeelt benefcium pauper-
tatis skal fnde sig befoiet til at lade OPP
tage ct Tingsvidne til Oplysning ON at
den d. 7de September d. A. abode Abra-
ham Farara har erkleret nevnte Anna
Martha Hendricks for sin Batter SAINT at
hans Efterladenskaber skulle tilfalde hem
de og hendes Born.
Thi indstevnes herved til at mode linden
Jurisdictionens ordinaire Bything i Refs
huset No. 10 Kongensgade heri Byen Tirs-
dag den 3Ote Januar 1866 Formiddag ri.
10 slet fornevnte afgangne Abraham Fa-
raras Indtestatarvinger; saa og den for hans
mulige fraverende A~rvinger beskikkede
Tilsynsverge Hr. Kongelig Fuldmagtig
Goldberg, for der og da Documenter at see
irettelagte og hore Vidner afgive deres
edelige Forklaringer angaaende ovenmeldte
Erklering af Farara med andet og mere
Sagen vedr0rende til ct loVligt Tingsvid-
nes Erhvervelse til Brug som ovenmeldt.
Til ON samme Erklering af Farara at
afl@gge edelig Forklaring efter fremsaet-
tende Questioner og til medEed at bekrafte
den at dem under Sde September d. A.
underskrevne under Sagen fremlaggende
Declaration desangaaende, indstevnes her
we'd under Faldsmaalsstraf til samme Ret,
It'd og Sted at mode:
, 1865-12-15

PrrER Begj@ring af Depot-Ofice-
il rem Major Meinche, vii yorde
bortsolgt i Diet Kongelige mllitalre
Depot, Loyerdagen den 23de dennes
XXI. | p. m.
Casserole
ARTILLERIE, MUNDERINGS
og I-NVENTARIESAGER,
, 1865-12-15
TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN

during the week from 9Th Dec. to 18th Dec
Christiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill.
, 1865-12-15
ROUTE OF STEAMER
"CIaTa Rothe,"

FROM DECEMBER 18TH 1865, TO JANUARY
lsT 1866.
, 1865-12-15

80 mmsnu-sasn executed at this Office
AhAA pk1N1 bNlS with ~neatness and des-
SU0 seasv ssuG patch.
, 1865-12-15
r. de MENDES,
L. NEUMANN,
E. A. FERDINAND, og
P. ENGLAND,

allie her at Byen.
Foreleg er hevet we'd Frd. 8 Juni 1926.
Christiansteds Underdommercontoir, st.
Croix den 28de November 1865.
D.. A. StakennanM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
--1-l--ll--7-------~-
"RECONsTRUCTION."

q The Uorld, in view Of the proposed meeting'
tat Richmond of the late Rebel Legislature Of
h Virginia, answering our inquiry asto whether all
tvirgnans or the loyal only should be recog-I
knized as the source of power, says;
admit that from the moment State government
becomes dsloya II can exert legitimate power and
il follows that II powerless TO repeal previously
sting laws ms II Is 20 annlbatc the State OF to with
draw IL from the jurisdiction Of the Federal Govern
ment The will Of the State az last eIpres'd under
loyal sorezn,n continues to be the law; and when the
people undertake to reconstruct their government the
night OF suffrage must be regulated by the same rule
that in force when the State government ran Oh
the loyal track. This being the last authentic express
sion y the viii Of the people on that subject ought ",
1, prcyMl.
"TAe Tribune seems to think bound to decide,
fbewcen the claims Of tie Smith government and Those
Of the Pierpout government This Is question FOR
Their common superior. tue pe'plo of Virginia but II
The Tribune desires bur opinion think that nsithe Is
fthe legitimate GOVERNMENT Of the State and that, the
State being without government the people ought
with little delay as possible TO meet In convention.
aud establish one
We greet the above as an admission that
2 The World was wrong in bailing with rapturei
ssthe assent Of Gen. Weitzcl 10 proposed meet
! ing in Richmond Of Gov. Smiths Legislature. ,
Our initial objection to that was, not that ia
sallowed Rebels 10 participate in reorganiza- !
ton OF the State under loyal auspices, but thats
tit excluded loyal, steadfast Unionists from anys
svoce therein. Ii we should admit all that Is.
splausibly claimed on that side, we must still in
|, sist that Gov. Pierpont and the Unop Legisla-s
sture, with John NJ Bolts, Geo. W. Summers,
&c. should be invited to conyoeation lkev
THAT proposed.
4 But it seems to us that if any legislature is toI
assemble as such at redeemed Richmond, its
should be elected by voters who have taken they
oath of fidelity 10 the Federal Constitution, and
that iis members should be Likewise qualified. q
We make no objection to convocation OF no.
tables, provided a fair proportion of leadingl
Unionists be invited but if any Legislature is 4
TO meet as such in a capital held by our soldiers
we think IT should be unequivocally Union 4
Legislature. Otherwise, We should ANTICIPATED
among its first resolves one demanding the re-a
moval from that city of our coiored regiments, q
their presence being offensive TO it, delicate scn
'sibilties; and, if a Weitzel were still in conn.,
'mand we should expect to see the request com, !,
'plicd with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
A Suggestion.

r. de Editor Of The N. y Tribune.
SIR: The deep love Of our people for Abraham
lincoln. must MANY Of US In this metropolis o.
The nation TO desire the face. even in DEATH
this foremost man Of all the world.
Would IT then be asking too much that this man whc
belonged all and the friend Of Us ALL should
in his transit 10 burial be hail In state day in our
City Hall, that the citizens Of NewNork might once
more look on him and honor him. and then pay that
last sad tribute Of love and respect TO his mortal
mains
Thope the suggestion viii commend iisclfto you. and
II 80 receive notice in your paper with suitable re-
Communications for carrying it into effect @. M.
Hcr- York April lG, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17

ANDREW JOHNSON.

"The.King is dead-Lve the King" ANDREW
JOHNSON, but yesterday almost powerless, has,
Inv the bullet Of an assassin, been made the fore
most man on this broad continent. There are
enough now to> fatter him and discern lenig-
nant Providence in his elevation: we are lot Of
that crowd The future Of our country-so
bright to our apprehension one little week ago--
has been suddenly overcast by cloud OF
exceeding blackness. Had Lincoln but lived,
We are confident that no Confederate flag would
have been flying in this country thirty days
hence. Now we cannot read the future ylh
any certainty, but only trust that behind the
!oloud are all the stars Of heaven. We have
labored long and earnestly to produce state
|of feeling favorable to Cancellation and kindness
toward the defeated Rebels, which a miscre-
ants murderous hand has in one moment
|over,hrovn. We have not hesitated to brave
1msapprehenson and alienation, If we so might
ree,ore neace and amty to this stricken land;
and now all is lost but the good intention which
j is never utterly fruitless. We know nothing
saw nothing, of President JOhnson's purposes
hut, in the present state of public feeling, h'
could not do with safety what Presiden
Lincoln might have easily done little weel
AGO. And, though the Military power Of tn
kRebellion is broken, its spirit is untamed; AM
2that spirit, still burning in many bosoms, vii
have been intensified and embttered by tn
strapedy of Friday night and the consuming
wrs,b which that tragedy has excited through
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17

occasion the Mayor of Rochdale justly called
him. one of the great educators Of the English
people.
Ever since tho beginning Of our war Golden
has shown the warmest sympathy with the
cause of the Union. Though his views on
commercial legislation were not those obtaining
among tho majority of American statesmen,
[he on every occasion used his eloquence for
showing to the English people that our war is
really war between progressive civilization
\ and reactionary despotism, and the sympathy
. which the laboring classes Of England have
always shown with us is largely due to his
Influence.
On the day after his death, Palmerston,
lDsrael and Bright spoke in the House of Com
7 mons of the great loss which the English Nation
khad suffered. Bright, overcome with grief,
gcould only say these few words:
"Sir feel that cannot address the house on this
occasion; but every expression Of sympathy which !
have heard has been most grateful to my heart But
the time which has elapsed since was present when
$he manifest and the gentest spirit that ever actuated
yor tenaned human form took its flight is so short that
dare not attempt to give ntterance TO the iee
ngs by which oppressed. shall leave II 10 some
tcalmer moment when may have an opportunity oil
speaking TO some portion OF NV countrymen the lesson
which think may be learned from the lie ana charac
of my friend have only to say that after 70 years
Of most intimate and most broherly friendship Win
him. / little knew how much loved him until fouhd
|. that had lost him."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
GOV. Sc WAIsD.'
Jury

When Gov. Seward, in speech at Rochester
in 1854, declared that tho political agitation
then conyulsng the country was in essence " an
lrrepressible conflict between opposing and IT.
Freconcilable forces" and that il must continue
till one of them was overcome, he stated a truth
as palpable as any mathematical demonstration,
and was no more justly charged with melting
the conflict he thus proclaimed than he who in
January predicts warmer weather IN July can
be Justly accused of melting doe-days. So the
declaration of the Republican National Conyen-
,tion Of 1856 that Slavery and Tolygamy were
."twin relics OF barbarian was no hyperbole,
no partisan exaggeration, but the simple, pro-
I sale statement of most obvious fact. To deny
or assail il was ike making war cu the assertion
that the dining of the sun is'one source OF light
Ito our earth.
II Gov. Seward has made INTAKES in his
bearing toward the Rebellion, they arc all onthe
side Of lenity and forbearance. Ills sixiy-dayI
prophecies in December, 1850, and his cllnging
TO the hope Of avoiding civil war after nearly
every one else mad relinquished this counsel
Campbell and Forsyth IN the Spring OF lo6l,
may well TO deemed mistaken in ile light OF
subsequent experience, but were the natural
'promplings Of spirit OF inveteTlte OPTIMISM
and an obstinate disbelief that Americans in
formidable numbers could be impclled 10 take
up arms against the life Of theii country and
.imbrue th sir hands in the blood Of her defend
,ers. phiosophic statesman, loathing carnage
and trusting in the might of ideas, Gov. Seward
firmly believed that the reign Of brute Force
, was ended, and that of Universal Peace begun
and this fact explains much that has been re-
corded to his prejudice, and triInpphanty cited as
proof o. tortuous ASSEMBLING policy. If he
made any serious mistake, it had its source in
!. an inability to realize tow far Slavery had cor
.rupted and perverted IFS admiriug champions.
Throughout our fathers Revolutionary strug-
! Ole. Lords North and Butte, as principal Minis
tiers of the Crown, were asssiled in oratlons adj
sdresses and pamphlets, DETAINED in dttieS and
in epigrams, as the mplacahle foes
8of American Lborty, the remorseless oppressors
I of our people, while George Ill. was long re-.
2pardcd as rather the victim Of their machina.
1tions than the responsible inctcr of their deeds.
9Riper investigation, fuller knowledge, have
since proved the monarch the real author Of the
Epolicy resisted as oppressive BY our fathers,
nwhlc the Ministers were tho passive and often
Ereluctant instruments Of his purpose. Ii the
aRebel chiefs were " any manner concerned IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-17
Appointments by the Governor.
NOTARIES PU Bic.

NOTARIES PU BIC.
ALBAYY-Lucen Barnes Augustus H. Walsh,
A mos T. Holmes Samuel Karsake of Albany
CAYUGA-W William III. Meaker Of Auburn.
CnrNAsGo-LeVis ). Hayes, ofGrcene.
C1rNroN-Danicl 4. Dickinson. of plaitsburgh.
EssFN-Monroe Hall NJ Bloomington
DrL,wARE-W illiam J. Weir of Sidney Plains; Rob
'ert L. Newell OF Stamford; Robert W. Courtney Of
Sidney
, krNGs-Petcr H. Ross. Ludovic Bennett Of BROOKLYN
LFwls-C hafles l.. Easton of LoWAille dam Schel
.oi Lyous Falls: Jonathan G. Collins Of Le,den.
JsrFvpsoN-Hcnry W. Hubbard Carthage; vii
liam r. Blackstone Of WATERFOWL 80 Walker.
Nrw. YonK-Rczin A. Wright Edward Hitler. Seth
M. Edredge. James Britt. Charlie, II Bailey James
TX Aylmar Bhjah i. Purdy, j., Joh. y foley' r.. D.
'McBean james A. Lowe, Louis W NO. .is, reeves r.
Selmes James l. Thomson, Gust"ns a. valentine
John Il. Walker, Washington MurIny' Eeorgc Ireland
.lr Harry G. Page. Of New York
ONoNpAGA-W lillian c. Anderson of syracuse.
ONrIpA-Jarus II. Munger OF Camden; Alfred Sand
ford Of Rome; David NJ Miner OF Oriskanyi Griffith o.
Ia rinths of Remsen; LeandcI W. Fiske Of Boonyle
Daniel Ball of Wacryille.
oufrSs-Henry ". Eastman of Rosyn; Gilbert Say
pockIANp-Andrew Il. Suifern of TIaverstraw.
S,RAIocA--Iohn d. Bancroft of Balliton.
ToWpkINs-Dextcr H. Marsh Of CIR n.
UL,uR-Edgar D. Newkirk of on.out.
WAYSr-Aaron NJ. Winchester . Sodus; William
Is. stow Thomas Robinson of Clyde Foster b. Arms OF
IWnlcott - .u, y,
;Peck of Java; a. L. Husseil oi iAe; o"es "a.
'of Wethe.sield
INSTRUMENTATION Fowler, jr.. l.. Leonce Condert,
lof New. Rochelle Francis Larkin of Sing Sing.
RocKLAND-M arccna NJ. Dickerson ofClarkstown.
WAEHES-Stephen Pasco of Johnsburgh; LIVINGSTON
I'm JcnIs of Pottersvile John l.. Landon Of Chester.
town, James Fuller OF Warrensbnrgh.
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
| UtsrrR-Ira H. Eltng Of Modena.
| LOAN COMMISSIONER.
Oxrrn.- Martin r. Hamilton OF Stillville.
oUARANTINE COMMISSIONERS.
KIsGs--WiIham A. Cobb OF BROOKLYN
| Nyw.YoRK-Cyrus Curtis oil New YORK
RIcnhoyp-win. G. Anderson OF Tonpkipsylle