davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXEMPTION.
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL SUBMITS LIST OF

FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXEMPTION.
THE PosTMAsTER-GENERAL SUBMITS A LIST OF
PLACES WHICH HE THINKS SHOULD NOT
BE sUBJECr TO THE RULES
Washington, Jan. 10-Postmaster- General Gary
has sent the Senate a reply to the resolution ask
Ing what places should be exempt from the Civil
Service rules. lie says:
In my Judgment the following places should be
excepted from the rules governing the classified
Civil Service. in addition to those of private
tary and confidential clerk TO the Postmaster Cen
Chief clerk Of the Postofice Department. dis
bursing clerk appoin tment clerk. private secretary
and chief clerk to each OF the four Assistant Post
masters General. private secretary and CONFIDENT al
clerk to the Assistant Attorney General for the
Postofice Department and conndential clerk TO the
chief posoice inspector postal card agent, postage
stamp agents. stamped envelope agent. flve post
Office inspectors. watchmen. fremen. assistant
messengers. pages. laborers OF all kinds and char
women.
In the postoflces throughout the country would
recommend the following exceptions:
Superintendents. or clerks In charge OF carrier
stenographers to the postmasters in the larger
Offices. messengers. porters. cleaners, janitors
watchmep and laborers 80
Secretary Bliss also replied to the resolution He
recommended that number OF appointments In
the Department the General Land Office. Office OF
Indian Affairs Pension Office. Pension Agency Ser
vice Education and Patent Office and Geological
Survey be exempted from the operation OF the civil
Service law.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
RIVER AND H4RBOR COMMITTEE MEETS.
MANY HOUSE MEMBERS INCLINED TO DEFER TIE
BILL. UNTIL THE NEXT REGULAR SEES
SION or CONGRESS.

SION OF CONGRESS.
Washington Jan. 10 (SpecaD.-The House Com
nittee on Rivers and Harbors met to-day and or
ronized ana It was agreed meet again to-
morrow TO hear Congressman and others on the
subject of appropriations for river and harbor I'M
provcmcnts. These hearings are feature OF every
.'long" session OF Congress, and heretofore have
resulted In the framing OF a River and Harbor Ap-
propriation bill Of more less generous proper
tons Whether or not that will be done this year
is a question which has not yet been settled and
which indeed has not yet been formally broached
IN the committee. 1t Is one. however. which has
h.on seriously considered and discussed by promi-
non, members OF the majority In the House OF Rep
rescntativcs.
4 good many II not most. Of them are strongly
inclined TO the opinion. In view Of the large ap-
nronrIations which must be made in the Sundry
cvu bul 10 meet payments river and harbor
contracts heretofore authorized, and OF the gap
Lcween current receipts and current expenditures
D.,,icn cannot be closed much before the end OF
no cnrrent year that IL will be prudent to deier
,he massage of the regular biennial River and Har-
hnr KIN until the next regular session or Congress
D., thst time IL is believed. the condition or the
National Treasury Will warrant tng passast OF a
Nh which could not easily be justified under ex-
i'e rhere are a few works In progress, not under
tho contract system. for which small appropria-
,in,e may be necessary to prevent deterioration,
nos,e and loss OF what has already been done.
Wastg wa bs can be properly provided for without the
nassage OF a regular river and haroor appropriation
bu1 This f. "A matter which VIII undoubtedly re-
Give due consideration at the hands or the River
and Harbor Committee
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
SO-C4LLED COUNTERFEIT GENUINE.
I. 800 SILVER cERrF1cATD SURRENDERED AS

800 SILVER CERTIFICATE SURRENDERED AS
BAD FOUND TO BE A GOOD NOTE
Washington Jan. 1o.-The Secret Service to-day
received 800 silver certificate series OF 1850. from
Webber Bros Iona. Mich In an accompanying
letter tho senders say that they surrender 1t as
counterfeit. This note, however. Is pronounced
genuine and two so certificates will be returned In
It's place. Tho supposed counterfeit had been split
by manipulation Notwithstanding this tho note
Is undoubtedly good.
II IS said by the Secret Service officials that. al
though genuine notes not made from two pieces
OF paper. they can. by proper manipulation, De
splt The new counterfeits were discovered by
splitting but the presence Of paste between the
two layers the important factor In the DECISION
Since the dscoy cry other dssmilaries have been
found Among the shipments OF 800 silver certih-
Gates received to-day at the Treasury under the
Secretarys retirement call a counterfeit from
the Amsterdam Bank OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
VAN WICK TALKS WITH APPOlNTEES.
TO HAVE BEEN MADE-INFoRMATIoN
FROM COMMISSIONER OWEN.


TO HAVE BEEN MADE-INFoRMArioN
FROM COMMISSIONER OWEN.
Mavor Van Wyck had talks with several OF the
heads OF departments yesterday IN MS oiice 90
cleaning commissioner Mccartney had confer
onoo v,ith the Mayor on the subject or cleaning
tho c,,v.s streets the cost Of the work ana the
amount he will ask TO be put into the ouuse. ne
said he was going TO see the Long ls'a''u W.
street-cleaning contractor in the afternoon 70 get
some points from him
Tho Commissioner Of Bridges. Mr. Shea. talked
,,h tho Navor about getting office room some
nbore When asked II there had been anything
eo,d about the Brooklyn Bridge trolley injunction
no said that there had not THAT matter VIII die
rich, where II is now" he said This was taken
70 mean tha. he considered trolleys on the bridse
Inevitable. ,-,, o,-or
,oob, IN n long typewriter document and they
consulted over It for n quarter or an hour ~ was
,ust n little Information the Mayor wantei' sa'o
tho Commissioner. edging toward the ooof "heh
oshed what II was all about. IT was nothing
startling" go .,.,
"Dd r. have anything TO do with investigating
tho former departmentsY ne was asheu' pu' ~
definite reply could be obtained
Inst before Mayor Van Wyck left the CITY Han
for tho day he received call from John r. Car
rol, and they consulted over a small red memo
rordun hook which Mr. Carroll hshed out OF his
,oclet II was surmlsed that the book contained
Some recent additions to Mr. Crokers slate for ap-
John NJ Gray OF No. 22l wyckon-st, Brooklyn
Vas sworn I'm by the Mayor yesterday as FIRE
Warshol for brooklyn and Queens: Jerome w.
COMBS OF No. ll8 Monagpe-s br2Skiyn as Tvy an
@orh of New-Brlghton, Deputy Auditor OK
Richmond; Bernard J. McDonough OF Its prospeci pSo
st West New Brighton. as Assistant Deputy % Co,-
~, ,or of Assessments and Arrears for Richmond.
and Matthew J Gardnsr OF No. lS5 o.
e.oms s-s sor Oueens James T. OBrien. or Elm.
hurst appointed Assistant DEPUTY sTemah I
c;I aarv Of No 272 Fifty -eghth-st, Brookiyn'
., os sworn in as Clerk OF the Firth District Mu-
U,cinoi Court In the Second DIVISION.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
HOW LONG WILL THE DEBATE GO ON?
CONDITIONS ON WHICH IT MAY BE CUT SHORT
THIRTY EIGHT REPUBLICANS IN FAVOR
OF ABSOLUTE REPEA1A

OF ABSOLUTE REPEAlA
Washington Jan. 10.-The Republican members
OF the House opposed 10 the Civil Service law pre-
sented a bold front when efforts were made to-day
bv members OF the Committee Rules to learn
when the pending Civil Service debate could be
brought to a close. The statement was made In
reply 20 these inquiries that the debate could be
closed at once II definite assurance were given by
the Committee on Rules that the Bill proposing
material modification Of the Civil Service law would
have a hearing and vote at a reasonably early
day, and certainly before April l. With the assur-
ance given the opponents Of the law were ready 70
withdraw the present contest against the supplies
for the Civil Service Commission and reserve their
contest for the law Itself Without this assurance.
II was asserted that any rule to close the debate
would be voted down by over one hundred majority.
Thirty names are on the list OF those who desire
to speak and each man Is expected speak about
half an hour. leaving the end a long way on un-
less some agreement can be reached.
Intmations were also made that an amendment
might be offered to the pending appropriation bill
adding the Republican conference proposition as
a rider" The steering committee OF Republicans
do not favor this course but they say 1t may be
proposed by individual members and will have pow
erful support The canvass Of Republican men,
bers now in progress shows that by far the larger
number OF Republicans favor q mobilization rather
than repeal of the law. But II also shows mat
thrty-eght Republicans ready TO vote for abb
soute repeal and these thrty-eight. together with
the Democrats and Populists favoring absolute re-
The steering committee is desirouS. however. OF
avoiding an issue on repeal and OF limiting the
action TO modifying the law: This 1t hopes to &C.
llstic votes. although the weight Repubhcans
are available. in case no MODIFICATION OF the law
is secured. to carry through bill for complete re-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
TIE BARGE COAL KING SIGHTED.
,rpoprs THAT ALL rs WELL AND ASSISTANCE
RErusED-TUGs TO BE SENT 10 TOW
HER INTO PORT.

dispatch from Newport News says that the
British steamer Greenbrer arrived there yesterday
from London and reported that on January Q. In
latitude 1921 and longitude 7l6 she spoke the miss
ing barge Coal King. of Fenwick Island. The
Greenbrier offered her assistance. but it was de-
clined by the men on the barge, who requested
the steamer 10 report all well.
Tho Coal King. with four other coal barges. left
Boston in tow OF the Lewis Luckenoach for New.
nor. News on December 20. Two days later the
Coal King broke away from the tow in storm.
The tug anchored the other barges and searched
for the missing boat for twelve hours. Later two
failed 10 find her. She has on board FIVE men. Two
tugs will be sent out from Providence, r. l., TO hunt
for her and 70 tow her into port
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
WAGES AT THE ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL

Washington. Jan. lo-A committee consisting OF
Representative Prince. OF Illinois, James OConnel,
OF Chicago president OF the international Assoca-
ton OF Machinists: Charles q. Dawes. Controller
OF the Currency and others. called on the Presi-
dent to-day In the interest OF the machnists at
the Rock Island Arsenal. They represented that
Commandant Blunt had arbitrarily scaled down the
wages OF the machnsts from one cent to 80 cents
ner day Notwithstanding their wages were already
lower than those paid for similar work In the I'M
mediate vicinity. They asked the fresident that
action be taken with view 10 the restoration or
the wages 10 their original figure. The President
promised 10 have Assistant secretary Meikleiohh
Of the War DEPARTMENT look into the matter
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
THE PRESIDENT SEES FEW CALLERS.
no SUCCESSOR TO SPECIAL COMMISSIONER
HANDY LIKELY TO BE NAMED.

Washington. Jan. 1o.-After seeing Senators Ma
son and Chandler ard Representative Hopkins for
a few minutes to-day the President sent out word
that he would see other callers. either Con-
gressiona or private. and devoted himself to some
important nntcrs OF business that required HIS i'm
mediate attention. In connection with them he had
occasion TO consult Secretary Long and Attorney
General McKenna.
While the matter has not been definitely decided
1t is said that the President probably will not nomi-
nate a successor 10 the late Moses T. Handy
Special Commissioner TO the Paris Exposition. The
reason for this is that the work for which Mr.
Handy was selected has been brought so well along
that the subject may be turned to the regular
Exposition Commission for which Congress Is
pected TO provide during the present session.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
MR. LONG on NEEDS Ar ANNAPOLIS.

Washington Jan. 10-In letter TO the chair
man OF the Naval Committees OF the Senate and
the House. Secretary Long speaks OF the bad
condition OF the buildings at Annapolis and, In
addition TO incosng n copy OF Assistant Secretary
Roosevelts report on the subject. he submits
draf; OF a bill for absolutely necessary repairs
and construction I'm order prevent injury TO the
establishment. The bill makes appropriations FOR
those objects: Armory $500 900. boathouse 10000:
oower- house 10000: four double houses for Ofi-
rrers' quarters tGO OD) grading electric wiring,
moral OF old buildings and preparing plans 10000.
An Immediate appropriation OF 10000 Is carried
for the beginning OF the work.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
IN FOTND A BIG REFORMA TORY

f,ha.tnnooga Tenn. Jan. 10 (SpecaD.-The county
OF Hamilton to-day purchased valuable farm OF
o0 acres eight miles from the city and will estab-
,sh a largo reformatory there for youthful Grim
,rals This will be the equipped institution OF
.hc hind in the State and the only one In East
Tennessec All boys under sixteen years old con-
v,cfed OF crime Will be sent there
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
AT MR.. CRoKER's REQUEST.
WHY C. A. ALDEN WAS MADE PRIVATE sEcRn'
TARY TO COMMISSIONER KELLER

WHY {. A.. ALDEN WAS MADE PRIVATE
TARY TO COMMISSIONER KELLER.
primarily; would say that Mr. Alden was ap-
pointed as my secretary at Mr.. Croker's requests
said John w. Keller. Commissioner of Charities.
q clipping from Brooklyn paper. which said that
the Rev Charles A. Alden who has been ap-
pointed Mr.. Kellers private secretary had been
a resident OF New-York only since January l. and
that prior 10 that date he had been pastor OF the
Baptist church at North Sunderland Mass.
The article said that the appointment OF Mr.. Alden
is creating considerable talk among Democrats ess
pecially among the younger members OF the party.
who believe that those who have worked with the
machine for years should have recognition before
the newcomers get places. The article also says
that It Is possible that Commissioner Keller may
be called to account for making the appointment
appointment learn that Mr.. Croker selected the
man for the place they will In all probability with:
draw whatever objections they may now have, ana
submit 10 Mr. Cookers dctation. as they nave done
In regard to all other appointments.
Mr. Keller last night went 10 say:
"Mr Alden decidedly active In tho recent
campaign. speaking every night and at the final
big meeting at Tammany Hall he was honoreo
with being selected as Of the speakers for the
meeting inside OF the hall. He came TO New YORK
10 Mayor Van Wyck and Hugh j. Grant: He was
at once put to work In the campaign, and soon at
tracted Mr. Croker's attention by MS enerseuo
work. I do not think there will be much further
that Mr. Croker recommended Mr. Alden for the
place. / have found Mr.. Alden TO be an active ano
energetic man. and believe he Is the man TOT tos
place."
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11

The Police Commissioners held meeting late
yesterday afternoon. 1t was resolved that all ap-
nlcations for appointment the force should bs
oled In writing with the chief clerk. and that all ap
n,cations be advertised In The City Record in IL
Issue on the Saturday following the application.
All appointments are also TO be advertised.
The Board by resolution dismissed from the De.
partment w. H. Bell and w. B. Dobbs, secretary
and chief examiner respectively Of the Police Civil
Service Board, which has been abolished by the
charter. o., ,,.,,..
chief McCullagh Deputy Chief Mackellar lnspec-
tor Brooks and Captains Alaire and Grant were
apuointed a committee TO prepare new rules ana
regulations for the government OF the greater
force.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
THE PHILADELPHIA PosToFFrcE CASE.

Washington. Jan. 10-George Leadley. OF the
i-ivil Service Commission has returned the city
from his trip 10 Philadelphia, where he went TO
ascertain what basis exists for the charges OF
violations Of the Civil Service law by Postmaster
Hicks in the administration of his duties there The
facts ascerained by Mr.. Leadley will be laid be
fore the Postoffce officials tomorrow, when Mr..
Hicks Will be present
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
rO1rPTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS NAMED.

Washington. Jan. lo-The following fourth-class
nostmasters have been appointed:
Cor,ecticut- Wilton. Richard H. Fitch; Billet
,aOns NJ Tlylor; Ellis Mound. l.. S. Hall.
'Wainc-Wilson Springs. George A. TlDbetts
%ew"york-Loch Berlin. Jennie Prosens; Texas.
Fred Cole. 80 18th r,oo,,or yJe,ry II
'PPennsyyania-Antes Fort. H. IL. Myers Garland
Byron Stephens; Rupp. Daniel r. Mensch; west
Nanticoke II. w. Pringe.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
rrDGF UKENNA'S CASE NOT CONSIDERED

Washington, Jan. lo-The senate JUDICIARY com.
,,,,o. ,,,dov did not consider the nomination OF
Attorney General McKenna TO be Associate Justice
OF the supreme Court This nomination was Incl.
o,,oIt, ,rentioned in the committee, but different
,ricrs desired to dispose of the unobJected nomi-
,nfions and the time Of the committee was taken
The committee Will meet tomorrow and consider
the McKonna nomination
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
:, ,yvrsrJG4TIOy ENDS IN CHARGES.

Chicago. Jan. lo-The "Lexow investigating com
ro,,,ec" appointed by the State Senate 10 invcsti-
a,. tho workings Of the Chicago Police Depart
men, met at the Great Northern Hotel to-day
AS an outcome OF charges which have BEEN made made
Adolph Kraus president Of the civil Service COM
1nission who is "A prominent Democrat, entered
suit to-day against Attorney L. X. Bliss. leading
Republican, for $4,000 damageA
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
uURDERER GETS A LIFE SENTENCE.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. f0.-John NJ. Harris. Of
WaItham was sentenced TO the State Prison for
lie by Judge Fessenden In the Middlesex County
srnerior Criminal Court IN East Cambridge this
morning Harris pleaded guilty OF murder In the
sacond degree. He killed Mrs. Emma Buffers. Of
Concord a year ago. because she testified against
b,m in a larceny
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
A COLLECTOR HOLDS ONTO HIS OFFICE.

Colonel David E. Austen receiver Of taxes. met
the different town, village and school district tai
collectors OF Queens. in the Borough Build
ing in Long Island City yesterday and told them to
turn over their books to Borough Collector Fred
ertck W. Bleckwenn. and send the money in theif
,oseess,on 70 the Chamberlain Alansan Abrams
town collector for Hampstead, refuses 10 turn over
ANYTHING and says he will continue TO collect taxes
THs town was cut In two, and he persists that he
is not touched by the charter. He wants to have
his status established by the courts
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
european A0pertise ments.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will ma
the London once of The Tribune. 1%e
Fleet street. q convenient place 70 leave
their advertisements and subscriptions fes
Tho Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
PRINCESS TAI WON KOOV DEAD.
SHE WAS THE MOTHER OF THE EMPEROR OF
COREA WHO WILL NOW WEAR MOURN
ING FOR TWENTY-SE DAYS

Washington Jan. l0-Cnited States Minister
Powell at Seoul, Corea. has reported to the State
Department by cable the death of the Princess Tai
Won Koon. mother OF the Emperor Of Corea. She
died on Saturday. The Princess was the real
mother Of the Emperor, his adopted mother having
died three or four years ago. She seventy
eight wears old. The Emperor Will go into mourn
inf. for days
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
c,ApE-S SHORTAGE FOUND TO BE s2S000

Ans,erdam. ~ Y, Jan. l0-Judge stover to-day
charged the Grand jury 10 investigate the case OF
wuuom Clark. Montgomery county's defaultine
treasurer His shortage amounts 10 sS"V
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
VIO-VIOLET~
has the delicate
and natural fragrance
Of Spring Violets
LUNDBORG'S

gave notice that tomorrow he would make a mo-
tion 10 close debate Much opposition was mani
tested. but no test made
AT o'clock the House adjourned
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
POSTMASTERS.
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.

posTMAsTERs FOR MANY PLACES IN THE EAST
Washington Jan. 1o-The President to-day sent
the following nominations to the Senate:
POSTMAsTERS
New Hampshire FORREST W. PEAVEY. wolforo
LANES : Bt tTLER. Ifillsboro Bridge: ERR OAKES
Lisbon: THOMAS a. ADAMS. Gorham
New, Jergev-DAvID ". ANDERSON Gloucester city.
New, -York-IAMES ROSS. New-R Rochelle ALBERT II
LAPHAM. Fast Aurora: CLARK F. CHI RCHiL,
Arcade: WILLIAM y Bt tRHANS -, s4Iser,'es spq elS n
PI.TNAM Deposit: CHARLES IltMM. College Point
GEORGE Il. VAIL. Chester; FRANK g. WIlNOA
Painted Post; MELVIN I sTEARNS, Massena
CLARA TOIGHTY. Garden city.
Malne-WALTER Z. CLARK. Wadoboro.
MaryIand-JoHX l. HORNER. Emmi,sburg.
Massachns,tts-JAMEs A. ELDEIDGE. Wilamstown.
Vermont-T. HALL PAGE. Hyde Park. ERWIN H.
THORP. Middlebury.
Pennsylvania-B II. LrNDER. Orwlgsburg: LOUIS
PiITZ GirardvIlle: CHRISTIAN J. RElFF: Man
helm;. HENRY THoRTE 9bGI GresHviile p0pEp7s J9pM
SIatington. GEORGE ". BEST. East BRADY; CLARK
cOfJINS Connesville HENRY DAVIS. Catasaqua
JONATHAN G. GALLUP. smethport' DANIELS
KNOX Tionesta.
Cornec,cut-MARY H. G. BtTLARD Guiiford.
virrina-JOHN b. KIMBERLY, Fortress Monroe
GEORGE ". PARKER. smthheld
West virginia-A E. MONTGOMERY. Montgomery
North carolna-wILLdaAoM p oRMsRY salem
MARTIN. Tarboro.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
First Lieutenant JONAS a. EMERY. lith Infantry. TO
be Captain: Second Lieutenant J. W. FChLONG. LIST
cavalry To be First Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant
Second Lieutenant J. w HEAvEY. 9TH Infantry. to
lie Fist Lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
THE PARK BOARD TO MEET AT NIGHT

COMMISSIONERS ARE DETERMINED TO HAVE =
PRIVATE SESSION
Tho FIRST regular meeting OF the new Park Boaro
was held at the Arsenal In Central Park at IL O'CLOCK
yesterday morning. Commissioner Brewer suggest
ed that the Board meet tomorrow night. the Boaro
TO select the place. In executive session. This was
agreed TO.
Mr.. Brewer inquired whether he had tho right to
sign contracts for Brooklyn President Causen
thought that he might sign for supplies TO the
amount OF 81 .000 but that some other Commissioners
must sign to make a contract legal After looking
up the charter President Clausen said thai he
would look over all contracts and sign them just
a matter Of form.
Commissioner Brewer did not like this. and this
may be source OF some contention among the
members OF the Park Board. He said that x he
signed anything for another Commissioner he would
like to know all about what ho was signing He
would not act In the dark.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
CONFIRMED BY TIE SENATE.
FAVORABLE ACTION on MANY NOMINATIONS. IN
CTTDING THAT OF THD NEW BROOK
IYN POSTMASTER

FAVORABLE ACTION on MANY NOMINATIONS. IN
c1UDING THAT OF THB NEW BROOK
LYN POSTMASTER
Washington. Jan. 1O-The Senate to-day con-
nrmed these nominations:
Consul Gen eral-JAMFs O. O STOVE. % of Missouri at
on,aro f. Iin OF 1os S'' at Blssa
FoT GT9Ty J tr1f'f oi Fs.'S a., Msa
FIELD. of Connecticut. at Freiburg Baden; w. H. II
" Fh6MAN o1 Kentucky np% at forth BAVARIA
transferred 10 I}resau Germany.
States District Judge District Of Massachu
setts.
FEx TX REEVE Z < ( s q ss b.s ss'T II CT
i"mbia Register Of the Treasury: THOMAS c: woR-
fSsSas 9S Sf OF assSsH hg CROFT
c''';GTs Ms@pAtsmasas Sf v ov MARF sS
sed sF"0cS eonn r!'H THOMAS o. THOMPSON District
New-IOndon.
Associate S,se S1aF Of hs MTso sr[oFy
JONATHAN ". cRUMPAcKER, Of Indiana
of 63na 6sS d fufsi aSSa an r.
CHARLES f. SCOTT Of the District OF Columbia.
Judge Of the Police Court. District OF Columbia.
'"Ta j. I. MARTi%. 8stric, Of Vermont 4 3 HoLToN
Western District OF North Carolina D. D. HEINER,
Western District Of Pennsylvania; G. A. WILSON,
District Of Rhode Island
United States MarshalsJ G. SHORT District q Della
ware II. l. IotNI.iNf Eastern AlSuict VI Noi'h
Carolina: F. c. LEONARD Western District OF Penn
sylvana.
POSTMASTERS.
Ncw-York-J F. wILKIN. at Montgomery: $. p: VIII,
LARD. AZ Geneva; +. O. SHAFER. At Cape vincent
A. T. SEATON. at New Hartford; G. RIPPERGER,
AZ Long Island CITY: H. g. pEBAtN AT Hayerstraw;
+. G. FISK. Mayyllie VI. GELDNER at New
Dorp: ] !. INMAN at Salamanca; j. C. MCARY. at
Rhinebeck. J. II. NICHOLSON. at Ezabethtown; j.
T. ROBINSON At Elmhurst ?. RIGGS. AZ Sodus;
H. Il WHITNEY. at Phelps; F. II. WILSON, at
Brooklyn.
Delaware-T r. MEGEAR a, Smyrna
New -Hampshlre-W. II. STEWART at Franklin: G. e
SLATE. at Winchester; W. II. SMALL. at New
market: T. a. RAMSAY. at Colebrook; 4. f. BEAN,
at Berlin; A. CLEMENT. at Antrim.