davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11
PARK sPRINe. viee-PresIdent. sassm
OF PENNSYLVANIA ODE

| NV EhSlI1 Of GENNb1LNANlA lDE-
he rusees of the University have authorized the
q studies REQUIRED ior The Of Bachelor Of Arts.
on Ss m lem M wU Hssfe o suGn Sep
pursuits, TO secure Il, under plan Of ELECTIVE
yantoges either of the system which formerly
GlRid Sa or of that generally regarded as 'hemoFe prH
While all the advantages of thorough seienaca and
those who desire T. the new plan provides that the
in the place of advanced Greek and Latin studies and
seenee moTe exen3ed course in the English fSS
and Its Literature In History 10 Science as ap
Italian, and Spanish mis- b. Lapgnt ges. 49,. .,....
in the college course to provide in the University
u and eomplete I'VE @ for se9SrRg an S eds
whose tastes lead them 70 the highest Of
cal Science. and Of Pure MtathematiGs NJ or on the
fitted by thorough practical education, for earlier
entrance into active business life 49,. 60.
courses, may be obtained after September from the
70 6S op SdIca IL BsSd S RS 81
@ VIII be ESep a a by 6H ~ s oS
payable In advance ana & ne College year Is divided
iGiHinst.
| ~ CADwALADER BIDDLE.
| % w1smwfet Secretary.
THE MISSES DE CHARMS ENGLISH AND
i fhANOi1 NO isiS FIfBERT Street. hADiiSo
will be reopened on the THiRD MONDAY IN SEP
i--'' Miss CARRIE s. BURNHAM
branches % % aGgh viii include Latin, Gers s
| a AMINERALOGICAL L CABINET has been secured.
ard iISGnent Lectures upon @i,neralo&gy Cyl BotH;ny
THoRoUSH INSTRUCTION, in all departments,
viii be given SO enable the pupil think and
acquire for hersel' and mental power depends SO
EXERcIsEs viii be given daily. free Of charge,
either in the open air or in the welventiated school,
See See circulars at t. B. PUeHs Bookstore, Bulletin
lDOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
| ID YOUNG LADIES, AND KINDERGARTEN
% Streets % reopen Ss NSn MontS sGS
e e S the Of te Pp
f0r ii0ui'iS sugHN spSlSN OHAYHURsT. Principal.
94wsmlm No. 462 FRANKLIN street.
AC ADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT
EPdsco%PAd % GaTRGa SU LOCUST v11 and I JUNd nE
cans pc weE Deee ee aa R dTaS Occk the m
morning.
DUGBY ACADEMY, FOR YOUNG MEN
n ts,g anS Boys yE N9 l4l5 LoSUsp Street. EDWARD
pem6ef e. Pupils prepared foF Business of pr
fessional lie, or dor high standing in college
rooms Circulars, with full Information. at 10; iaas
ShhoN = 4 otIeeI. IL zn
T0HE CLASSICAL, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH
LoCUsT Streets viii reopen sEPTEMBRR Z 9Th. 9TH For For
or inquire Of the PriIcipal, 80
SSl l2C# B. KENDALL, A, NJ.
TNHB MISSES ROGERS HAVE REMOVED
4 from No $50 s. Fifteenth street to No. 1914 PINE
| Street, where they will reopen their School for
| Young Ladies and Children,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER O. slim
TRENCH, LATIN, AND GERMAN TAUGHT
| IL In schools and families.
Professor Nj. RADEN.
Applications will be received at rs ]. Hamiton'a
Bookstore, No. I8l4 oHEsNUT Street. ssIim
{ ILAssICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN STREET
~ above Spruce.
The CLASSICAL IsTITUTE will be reopened
SEPTEMBER I'd.
J. w. FARES. d. D.,
8Alm& Principal.
!
GNcIlD hMNE nnMNNNUrC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11
INSTRUCTION.
GREAT NATlOkLL TELEGRAPHIC
AND
MMERcIAL INsTITUTE,
NOS 500 AND sl1 CnEsNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
r. e M O VA l.

II ~ NJ ~ a II
TO the Finest College Rooms In the city
Part ofthe Second, aud tie whole OF the Third and
Fourth Floors ef
BANK OF REPUBLIC BUILDINGS
Nearly Opposite the Continental Hotel.
The best organized and conducted Business college
in the city,
The Corps OF Teacher has superior.
Education for the Counting-room In the shortest
possible time consistent with the interests of the
stuCent.
Send for circular.
JACOB II. TAYLOR, President
PARK SPRING. Vice-Presldent 62S6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11
MIsCELLANY.

Staamshiu Arladne. from New I OK tol taAt
IN mi mo Savannah 5th Inst. reports when OIL
EarSahdina accidentally broke an alr-ppmp Ana NOT
l Ia lenf sDeed In her crippled condlunn lo
pTcceed on her voyage, put into Savannah she "ouu
proceed on ee Weatern Metropolis, Weir from New
WY satb niI arrived az Southampton S1n Inst WIN
5siciass shst donbe.decked schr OF about sOe tons
register named the w. II. Jones GeS at vVIininaton
Oh the 6th mat She is built OF tue pe'' No'''""i0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILA DEIPHIA.
No, Ill south OURUH Street
INCORPORATED Sd MONTH I'd 1889
CAPITAL, Sl6e0O0, PAID IN.
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums or by6
o or 70 year Premiums, Non-torlelture.
AnnuiLies granted on favorable terms
Term Policies, Children's EnuoWments.
This Company, while giving the insured the security
HE Lie business among its policy holders.
Moneys received at Interest, and paid on demand.
Authorized by charter 10 execute Trusts and to act
as LXecutOr Administrators, Assignee or Guardian
OF any Court of this Commonwealt any person or
persons, or bodies polite or corporate.
SAMUEL R. SMILEY, HENRY HlAINEs,
JOSHUA IL, NORRIS, Z. WISTAR BROWN,
RICHARD " GOD, w. Q. LONGSTRErH,
CHARLES +. COFFIN.
SAMUEL r. sH HtbLh6, 4.d51Sa,D, ROWLAND PAREY,
u.M a. IONGsT REI IA Vice President A''A'''S'
THOMAS WlSTAK M, d., ]. u, TOWNSEND.
7Hl Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser,
I1IRE INSURANCE EXCI1UsIVELY.-THE
~ PENNSY SYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM.
PANI-IucorpoTated lS25-Charter Perpetual-No,
10 W AINUT Street, oI poste Independence square,
This Company, taVOraDy known To the community
or over forty years. continues to insure against loss
damage by IRE 09 o. ES9H or ted 9f pSe me 4sn @
Eurniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise gene
IReir LapiiaI, together with large surplus Fund,
sinvested in the most careful manner which enables
hem to offer the insured an nnoOuDte0 security n
the cHass OF lOsbi
DIaaIsnder BENSON Thomas Smith,
11Aleeas1Iiaaoaiia iiabnrat Henry Lewis
AlaoS,sa HnaSo ta Rohbins ]. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel II Haddock, Jr,
DANIEL SMITH, JR, President
WILLIAM @. CRowELL. Secretary Sa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schr s. and NJ. ID. Scull Steelman, Charleston, ID. s.
Stetson d Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11

AT NEW CASTLE, DEL.
Brig Matilda, from an Eastern port with lumber
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
ID YOUNG LADIES, AND KINDERGARTEN
FOR CHILDREN, S. f.. corner of NINTH and
SPRING GARDEN Streets, will reopen Ninth Month
(September) 49, 1867. A limited number of Boarders
viii be received in the home OF the Principal
For circulars apply 10
SUSAN HAYHURST. Principal
94wsmlm No. 462 FRANKLIN Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-11

ACAD ENVY OF THE PROTESTANT
"A EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST and JUNI-
PER Streets.--The Autumnal Session will oISR on
| MONDAY, September 2. Application for admission
may be made at the Academy during the pre-
ceding week, between 10 and IL o'clock the
JAMES w. ROBINS, A. NJ.
| 16inawlst Head Master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

- =. $3.50 -. 49,.
@ ,sspocauv ih'"oa W a''0nu INC iunoia'' ~snou'
'urther notice.
suLIss-on Saturday, June 20 MALACHI son OF
Michael and Mary Ann Mullins, aged l year ANA S
month";
The friends or the family are espaotfuly invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence OF his parents
No 81 JACKSON street this ,undayl Afternoon al half
mast two O'Clock
MCMAHON --Ou SATURDAY June % HUGH McNAHos
YOUNGEST son Of John ana Ross McMahon aged yesr
months ana IL davs
The funeral will ake n,ace from his parents resdenoe
No Nelson street TlrnokIyn this SUNDAY, afternoos
At half past two o,clock
NUcrSr 81 IN Satnydav yure % amer severe tnsss
EDWARD Nuaryr n the 2sth wear n his age
The friends and reIat,vsr are resnertfv invted "a
attend the funeral from his late residence sss West
FORTY second street This faundav sftsrnoon al half
mast ono O'CLOCK without mt farthsr notice. -
OpxLr -suddenIv on Friday morning June % OF
heart disease FRIrcr ArUIs vifa az James (,den IN
the 6<th wear OF her are
The relatives and friends or the family also the men,
bcrs Of CYRUS Lodge p and A. nj. are resosctfully
Ffftv rst street bcveen Ninth and enth this
,snrdav, al ernoon n one O'CLOCK Ths remains viii be
taken 70 Cypress Hills for intermsnt, i.
Owns-On Thursdav Juns 81 Al Port JafYsrson T.
,rsr ( short hnt nsinf, i,nsss Mrs Ansr,sr Woosr..
OvwN IN The 5otf wear or her age
washington raners nlease copv
(,,Nrur Usrrock Todra "a n oS n r-Tbs
members or the above Iodrs arc 10 attend the
funeral ~ our ste hrothes John NailI rom his Isss
rssdsrcs Iaa crserwch sirsst th,s Ssv osnndava nv
order AZ - = WILSON, N
Al MuusAw r. g
P.psoss e. A. 0rsrva NJ r an FRIDAY noorn,no Ju~e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

Mining shares were dull. At the first board Conso-
dated Gregory Gold closed CSC higher than Of the same
time yesterday. selling at 81 90 Corydon 2oc, selling
At 81: Smith Parmeiee 45c, selling At - So Quartz
Hin 60 lower, selling at 81 IS. Ia Crosse Cold
sold al g.
The Treasurer OF the United States has written the
following letter in relation to the redemption of national
bank notes BY the government cases Of bank failure
liquidation:
After the failure OF national bank ali lie relations
are changed AZ bank IL has nothing 10 do with
States the legal indorser in effect becomes the maker
OF the and undertakes redeem OF such
defunct defanlting national banks may be pre-
sentcd at this office for payment THIS obligation Is
conclusive upon the government whether the sectiri
ties lodged for the purpose with the treasurer su
csnt or not l. in effect become not only the cashier
OF such defaultng national bank, but become the rus
tee OF all ts creditors, and compelled 10 that
the interests Of creditors and Of the
fully protected Such notes stand In the relation
70 the public notes issued by the United States and win
% subject 70 The same rules IN Their redemption.
II seems 10 that the Treasurer arrogates little
more power TO himself than he is justified assuming
under the National Currency act when he refers TO his
being In effect the cashier OF broken bank and the
trustee OF all It's creditors Perhaps the Treasurer will
tell next what he docs mot become when q bank
fails; for his duties present seem 70 be muifarous
indeed.
report TO the Secretary OF the Treasury gives
the following statement Of the estimated annual exports
Of gold and silver from Great Britain and Mediterranean
ports SINCE 1850, 10 connection with the writer's views
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
Suicide ,Hd:a 70 o. sc, Cir, Ts,rsssn Wear. 90.

YESTERDAY afternoon sad OF suicide occurred
the Knoxville road about two miles from this city, by
which girl about thirteen years OF age. named Eliza b.
Curl, hung herself She was wayward, impetuous
creature and was greatly ncensed because the day be-
fore her mother had bought her sister corset and not
her one She would not 20 70 Sunday school In the
morning and when her mother told her 10 dress
herself, she went out into smoke house, took horses
slipping the hitchng strap through the head
strap made sort OF running Into which she put
her neck. She then hitohed the strap to peg in the
wall. When found she was hanging by the neck, the
opy foot above her head and her feet the noor
rhou4 cut down immediately she was dead. and all at
tempo to revive her proved fruitless. Dr. Lucas
sent ~ but his attempts were unavaing. Her father
10 absdet In Missouri buying farm. He was telegraphed
for, am the body will be kept until he returns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
PROPOSALS FOR CITY MARKET STOCK.

Proposals were opened yesterday at the Comptrollers
ONCE for tho whole parts Of the $4,000 sMarket
stookY authorized by the law OF 1885, and by an ord
mango Of the Common Council, approved by the Mayor
June 1887. The stock will consist Of hundred
andiy shares Of the value Of 500 each. and Is
tonof market upon the land lying between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets and and East river
and~l bear interest at the rate OF per per
annun, payable semi-annuay on the first day OF May
and November Of each year. the principal redeemabe
on e lst Of May, 1894 The following is list Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

American silver is quoted at a per cent below
che price Of gold. and Mexican dollars at I03 H. in
gold Fl. & gN48M@N N&4
The foreign exchange market Inactive, and rates
were nominally unchanged. Bankers bills England
at sixty days quoted at 10 11oK; three days
1lo,s u; commercial bills, l0ox " bills Paris
at sixty days, 51ax 6.12K; ~ three days, 5I2L
5.1lk. Other continental bills were rated thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

bear upon tho case rendered verdict srhat the said
unknown man To his death by self-desruction by
shooting himself with single barreled pistol and that
the said pistol loaded with powder and ball. at
Lancaster vilIage Deceased In supposed 10 have
LAIN In TIE woods for the past months Decompos-
ton had so lar advanced that the body could have
been ideatidcd BY any person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
Probable Suicide.

=
On saturday morning the body Of an unknown mau
was fond near Graves Landing, the Monongahela
river, I've miles north Of Geneva suspended bv rope to
treo. The body was In . decomposed condition. and
had apparently been hanging to the for days
II cut down by Of the nsighbors and decsny
ynta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

City o. Boston. Nebraska Caledonia Queen ChaB~
einto. G Knight
ss- FOR ADDITIONAL sHiPPISG INTELLIGENCE
SEE ANOTHER PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
MURDERS AND SUICIDES.
shocking Murder Ia North Carolina.

Stacking Murder In North Carolina.
most shocking murder has been committed in the
eastern part Of Rowan county, N C. Tho following
the particulars given by the Salisbury Bannr:-
II appears that one Rufus I.udwick married MISS
Campbell about three weeks ago against the wishes OF
his parents She denied the privilege Of entering
their house, they protested against their sons living
with her. She suddenly disappeared and was gone
nearly week when the neghbors becoming suspicious
foul play had Ludwick arrested and instituted search
for his wife and found her dead In the Yadkn river
the premises Of his parents bullet hole through TIE
head showed that she had been shot with rife Her
throat also cut either Of which wounds would have
proved mortal
dnty chronicle young and highly respectable
woman just married. has been most nhdmnncy treated
first by the parents OF the accused IN denying her
their house. and finally most brutality murdered by
whom 1t Ia not positively known; but believed by her
husband assisted instgated by his inhumsn parents
The facts so far elected 20 TO establish this We
have heard whether the parents Of the accused
been arrested NOT, but We presume they will be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

Dec..... 37O Dec.3o6 700 Dec. a074900 Dec loo
BY reducing the wheat to four the quantity Of the latter
LETT ~ tide water this year with the correspond
Ing period last shows decrease Of l6 4O bills Hour
The following comparative table shows the quantity OF some
Of the principal articles Of produce left At tide water from
the Of navigation to and including the ga OF
Y0ar "a indi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

TFFUfH bUHtUH dfufualt JHHc
A young Irishman. from New Boston, N. H., whose
name we have not learned, instantly killed IN
melee AZ Wilton, N. last evening. The particulars
Of the AFFAIR are oIlows:-Severai young men who
shc main street OF the village when OF the party
from some cause, threw handful OF peanuts into
the face Of another member OF the company.
but the parties separated without serious
results Soon afterwards the quarrel vas renewed,
but Immediately struck bv outsider with club,
and instantly killed The murderer used piece Of
board about eighteen inches long, and struck the de-
ceased only once, the blow taking effect OF his
tcmples The perperaor Of the crims 10 an Irishman
from Milford n H. and has been working NJ bis trade
an a carpenter In Wilton. He has . wife and family.
and has heretofore been considered steady and indus
trious man. The murder 10 thought to have been
tireiy unprecedented. The criminal was arrested,
making no attempt 70 escape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
ter during the third week in Juue in the years 1855 and

1907, i foiows-
- Flour. thts Whens ba. Corn. buL Barley ~,
ls66........520) 60SDO 5l3aN $40
1857. .......430 l4s00 3s7l00 500
Dec $40 Dec. $500 Dec. l76,lU Dec. 400
The aggregate quantity OF the articles left at TIDE
water from the navigation TO the I'D
inst Inclusive during the 1866 and 1867 was as
Flour. Dl. What bm Corn. bn Barley ~.
, ,ses. .,. 800 $4,000 s5s.60 SssSo
1907. 1880 l23t00 1,43t TOO 2S,SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
Boy Mardev IN NTIssourI.


We heard yesterday OF an sxceedngly shocking
tragedy which occurred on Sunday last In Marion
county, Missouri about twelve miles west OF this city
The rumor 10 that boy nine ten years Of age,
residing N the family OF Mr. Albert O. johnson, shot
and instantly killed little boy about three years Of age
the grandson Of Mr. johnson, who visit 10 him
with his parents 1t the time. II the boys in
company with other children playing In tho barn.
the boy FIRST alluded to having pistol In his hand Tho
little follow started TO go Of The door when the other
told him be should not 20. and threatened 10 shoot
him " he did Tho child perssting In his intention,
proceeded on his way when the young demon, for We
don't know what else 10 call him. raised pistol and
deliberately fred the ball passing through the chld's
brain, and killing him instantly After so diaboIcay
Killing the child the boy, is stated, ran OF and
ceedcd In getting i've miles away before being
overtaken. He was placed In Jail at Palmyra and,
understand, had examination before committing
magistrate on Thursday last
An Unknown Suicide Found In the Woods.
From the Buffalo Express. June 241
Last Friday afternoon q named John Stephens,
while walking In the woods about mile from the
lage Of Lancaster discovered the body OF man lying
dead, with single barraled pistol At bis side. Mr. Ste
phens returned 70 the village and informed the auhor
tcs VINO sent word To toroncr Richards The deceased
about SIX feet in height dressed In brown coll
cred cashmere coal and vest boots denim
as; had brown hair. silver ring and wooden pen.
Gil were found upon the body The ring bore The
initials H. W. 8 The Coroner empanelled . JURY who,
after hsdtns oil the evidence tna, could b found 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

Receipts and Disbursements Mt the once or
the Assistant Treasurer OF the United Slater.
at New York, for tho NJ onth Of Nav. 1867.
May 81 1857 by balance. 1924, o2l ,324
Raro sv,ts durin n o mon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

TIDE WATER RECEIPTS.
The quantity Of -FOUR wheat corn and bares efs Al I'D,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30
This resolution was unanimously adopted.

New York state Conventios Of the Free
Baptisfs.
UTICA, N. r., Juno 20, 1867.
At the meeting Of the New York Free Baptist State
Convention at Fairport. to-day, Rev. C. H. Ball J. COL
den. Hon. John ODonnsl, Prof Waterman Rev d. G.
Holmes, r. W. Page and D. s. Heffton appointed
committee to arrange for the publication Of Free Bap
tist paper in New York. sum OF I'VE thousand dollars
was raised for missionary purposes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-30

Totai.. IiS1 900 III
Since 1851 there has been exported to the east
$500 900 OF silver and $3.50 900 Of gold making
total Of ST. 100 900 in sixteen years Within the
period the not exports Of specie and bullion from
the United States have amounted 70 e6To 600 0oo while
the production OF Australia is estimated $750 600.
making total supply from both sources Of ooo
II thus appears that Of the gold aad silver product
csived in Europe from the United States and Australia,
eighty per cent in value has been sent to Asia Over
per cent Of the treasure shipments to the East
consist Of silver while the present production Of the pre-
oious metals Is mostly In gold.
Tho business transacted at tho Sub-Treasury In this
city to-day was as folows;- eA
Receipts for customs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $197, 900
tut ROtu
Total receipts. 4,SS0 209
fhymeues o41oI0
Balance. .l32, 469 ITO
The receipts for customs and the receipts, payments
and balances ct the Sub-Treasury In this city for the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-01-26
StdRdiR9 Commutees.

On Federal RelatIons--Messrs. 7. J. Tenant,
NJ. n. Mitchell. b. v Poor. A.. X. Potter md D.
A. Horton.
On Judiclary-Mrssrs J. N. Brown, E. stro,h.
or, s. z. Huse, W. T. Jones, A. Koneman. D. X.
SLampley and ". G. Grimes.
On WAYS and MeAns-Messrs. A, II, Lissak,
A Koneman. J. NJ. Dorsey. Thos. B. Prince, H. II.
Bence, J. L. Swaney and J. p. Wheeler.
On Mines and Mining Afairs-Messrs J. ID.
Mayhugh. Robt. Cullen. q. n. Walton, f. Stroth'
or and 8. E. Huse.
On state nstitutlons-Messrs. Geo. II. Dana,
0. K. Stsmpley, J. L. Swaney, E. Mallory and
Geo. Munckton.
On Internal Improvemcnts-McssrI. George
Munckton. P.J Parmatsr, VIM. NJ. Cary. b. v.
Poor and A. Koneman.
On Agricuiture--J. r. Jacobs. W. NJ. Carcy, J.
+. Rooney. q. n. Folsom and J. 4. 81. Clair.
On Counties and County boundaries. Messrs.
~. N. Groves, W. c. Grimes. G, W Walton, TT.
Tenant and A. N. Wingate.
On observation-disclosures N. N Mitchell. W. T.
Jones, g. N. Folsom. J. r. Jacobs and George II.
Dana
On OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. Caldwell, Robt.
Cullen, T.. F. Jullen. Thos. Parker and James L.
Swaney.
On Eieetions-Mesas Thomas Parker. G. N.
Folsom. A. n. Wingate, y. STROLLER and J.F.
Rooney.
On Military and Indian Affairs--Mesxrs. J. N.
Dorsey, w. T. Jones, J. r. Jacobs, P ]. Parma.
| ter and n. honemAn. -
On Trade and Neutrality-suspicious.. Thos B.
Prince, A. z. Potter, J. p. Wheeler, A. M. Win.
gate and E.. Mallory.
On Public Morals-MesGs. G.. W. Walton, w.
NJ. Casey and J. p. Wheeler.
L Or Public Printing-Meurs. John Welch, G.
j. Lammon and Geo. II. Dana.
On Contingent Expenses and Accounts -
| Msuu. ]. A. 81. Clair, T.. v. Julien, s. E. Huse,
+. Mallory and b V. Poor.
On State Library-hosErE J. L. Swancy, o. X.
| Stampley andJ N. Brown.
On nlsRge-MessrS. P. J. Parmater, Robert
Cullen and J. NJ. Groves.
On observation-disclosures J. A. Horton, W. G.
| Grimes and John Welch.
On ngrossment-MesSrs T. v. julien and J.
8. Msyhugh.
On Claims--Mcssrx George /. Lammon. J. +.
Rooney, John Wolch, w. Caldwell and Thomas
Parker.
On Public Lands-MessrL H. H. Bence, J. N.
Brown, T. b Prince, Thomas Parker aud A. II.
Lissak.