davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

MURDER AND ARREST or THk MuaDEAER. u r
citizens were shocK~d TO learn, by telegraph Tom
Sasdusky, this morning, that Mr. DAVID Joansoa.
OF this city, had been robbed aud murdered in
Man,n county. Mr.. Johnson was employed by
M~ssrs. Hilliard aud HAYES, in purchasing cattle;
ard the particulars OF the robbery, murder, and
discovery, as reported, present a most extraordi-
nary case of crime and Its detection. Mr. John
son. IN the course of his travels stopped at hotel
in Marion, Ohio, when, BY some MEANS the
landlord learned that he carried $1,000 with him.
Johnson procee ded thence about twelve miles, to
buy cattle. The landlord followed hun and shot
him. The drover felgned death, while he was
dragged into the woods, forced between two logs,
and covered with brush. After the landlord LETT,
be made himself heard to passer by "Put me
into your wagon, and drive to the as fast as
possible" said the drover On arriving there,
the landlord came ont take the horses, when
the drover raised his head and exclaimed, I" That
the man that shot me; he has 81, 900 of my
money! and ten minutes after expired. The
landlord gave himself up, confessed the deed, and
is now in jail Mr.. Johnson was about 30 years
years of age, had been engaged In buying
cattle for some years past, was an active, honor
able business man, and leaves wife and four
children TO mourn the sudden and terrible bereave-
ment-Cleretond (Oh,o) Herald, Dec. 10.
The Wabash Navigation Company have COM
peted the locks at the Grand Rapids, and they are
now ready for use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27
WASHINGTON, Dec. %, lslS.
Christmas in Washington.

The day has been wet and uncomfortable
night is dark and stormy but we have seldom
seen many drunken men IN one day, anywhere,
as we have encountered on Pennsylvania avenue
on this anniversary of salvation. They were,
however, almost without exception, of that class
Of young Jail birds who have had neither the ad-
vantage of common sense or common decency,
10 begin with, fact which miiigated &c some ex-
tent the uglness OF the exhibition In the streets
They believed that it was showing off their indie
pendence, as newsboy thinks 1t enhances his
dignity to smoke segar The peaceable citizens
may congratulate themselves on the stormy night;
as II will drive most OF these penltentary candi-
dates into their holes.
The members of the two houses have been VISIT
ing each other at their messes, and to the extent
of our observation, they have comported them
selves with commendabe clrcumspection.
At Browns Hotel, according to time honored
custom Ct the house, the slx-gallon bowl of egg
nog, (the bowl originally the Christmas bowl at
Mount Vernon. during the chIvalric age of the
Old DOMINION, } was set as the Christmas welcome
to the guests of the house. The same custom, of
a bowl Of eggnog, was followed up at many other
public and private houses.
AT Coleman's Hotel, Mr.. Blackwell the worthy
host, gave his servants their usual Christmas din
ner In The large dining room, between fifty and
sixty OF the whites, OF both sexes; sat down
TO table full of the substantals and delicacies of
good living. Mr.. Murlano Cayero, the accom-
pllshed head waiter, was the president Of the day
He congratulated tn. company IN brief and ap-
propriate speech on the return OF their festival ;
and proposed successfully the health OF the land
lord and his family, OF Mr.. Coleman, the late pro-
prieor, and family, OF all the principal assistants
engaged In the present conduct OF The establish
ment also the health of the guests OF the house
all of which were honored In flowing bumpers
OF champagne. Great credit is due to Mr.. Blau-
chard, the steward. for the real elegance of this
complimentary festival TO the faithful servants of
the house. The colored help at the same time had
their own reunion down below. The custom is
good one, and ought to be generally adopted.
We expect that the question Of those mileages
will be the first thing taken up in the House to-
morrow morning, IT we may Judge from the indig-
nation OF the outraged representatives of the Anne
Tcsn people. II the figures don't lie, there is quite
bill of pr cuatIons to be settled Tor with the pub.
lIc treasury. Mr.. Greeley has not been overhaul
ing the pigeon holes for nothing.
II is probable that nothing will be done IN the
way Of contract for the publication of the House
debates this session, though the scanty reports of
the Union and Intsargencr, of the House, as COM
pared with their ample reports of the Senate, are
operating to force the House TO some expedent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27


NoTrcE-The hour for the funeral of Dr. H. H. SEY-
MoUR, lie necessarily changed te one O'Clock, on
"wednesday afternoon instead Of three a. the inter
ment will take place at Greenwood Cemetery
On the 26th instant, Mr.. GEORGE CLYDE. of thu firm
Of Clyde Black, aged 80 years, native Of Belfast
Ireland
His friends, and those OF his brothers. law the
Meesrs Black, and the members Of the Rev II RI
Blars church, invited to ate nd his this
day. At o'clock p. from his late residence No 295
Grand street.
On Tuesday morning Dec 2sth, suddenly Co.ry
LIus s. WHITE, aged Al years and days
The relatives and friends Of the family are
fully invited TO attend the funeral this day O'Clock
from 116 Division street.
On Tue,day merning. 2eth instant, DANIEL MOORE
sep ~ Daniel and Sophia Moore, aged years and
mon hs.
Tf friends and relatives of the family are requested
to sttrDd the funeral from 234 Seventh street on
Tburday, 2sth instant at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to Green
wood Cemstery
On Sunday evening. oath instant, ERrsr Hurny
year Of bis age.
On Monday evening. 25th instant, Of congestion of
the lupgs, JoHr BowEN infant of John L. and Ma
tilda SchiefeliD, aged 10 months.
New Haven, Conn. papers, will please copy 4Tra
DrATH OF FRaKcIs De Woo The scientihc world
viii regret hear Of the sudden unexpected death
81 the celebrated and Learned Jesuit Fran
ere De Vico, who died In England, the 18th ultmo,
whittier he went business neced With the George
town College He was for several years professor Of
astronomy In the University Of Rome, and superin-
tendep mt Of the Roman observatory. IL while hold
Ing the latter important Office that he need to
the world his distp gubed and brilliant discoveries in
1uopomicai science, for which several 90 medals,
and other marks OF honor an distn were awarded
him by the Academy OF Sciences. Upon his return
Domy in Georgetown College, d. c. Gsorsetown .ad-
rocafe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

FIsH-The market for both cod and msckerel con-
tipues firm Ofthe latter there sales 500 bar.
1s and S5a6 25 for No Is Moderate sales Of the for
mer at 81 20 Box herring continues plenty and dull
FRuIT-We notice eales of l 900 bushels new South
ern pea nuts 1T 90 cents, which is q decline. 800
boxes new crop Palermo oranges on terms made
public 60 barrels Baraoea do including all in first
hands at and bunch raisins in lots at previous
quotations.
FREIGH1s-Rates were steady. IL 600 bushels corn
were engaged for Glasgow bulk. at Tc 300 barrels
hour were engaged for Liverpool at Is. Sd. British
vessel engaged In bags for the port at Cd
British vessel also engaged corn in bulk at I'D
For cotton ID was asked. To Ireland corn firm
rate for cotton. There nothing of moment to
other ports
TALLow- Sales of Sail 900 lbs were made at SIC.
WHALEBosE continued dull
WBnKEy-Sales Of about 100 barrels were made at
22Aa23 ce nts. and so do. drudge at 221Sc.
HAv.S Of 200 bales common were made yestsr.
day at 40 cts.
LINE Sales Of 5000 bbs were made At 80 cts and
loco do lump at 81 s.
Provisions of 100 bbls Lelands prime new
city mees were made at ST.. Sales OF 600 bills new
Western made to arrive at S1l rs for prime and
At $4 for Sales Of $50 to 800 bbs reported
sales Of 100 do, reported At Sl4 Beef was
steady but sales light at previous rates. Lard
The market dull and sales Of moment were re-
ported. Cheese vas steady At Ga to cts There
MbIAsfEs-The market is without change to notice
and fair demand prevails. Sales embrace Q cargo Of
Csrdenas for disting, At Is cts, and $50 bbls New
Orleans at % CITE.
NAVAL SreREs-There have been sales Of 300 bills
spirits tuIpentine at IS cts cash and 200 do. white
rosin at 50 60
Ons.-Linseed- notice sales Of English at SO cts
and American at 81 to So cts. Some lots of crude
sperm changed hands at 81 o.
RIcE-No sales were reported to-day; prices rem,in
Is last quoted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27
CITY TRADE REPORT.

TUESDAY. Dec. Z6-2 p M.
There seems but little disposition unaffected this
morning, to operate Merchants are writing up their
books for the year and the probability Is that there
will be nothing done until the New Year opens
FLouH is held very firm with small sales the trade
at So 375s So a., for common to good brands Wes-
tern State IS SO for favorits brands S. So and
So rs SIS S1A, for pure Geuesee. Wheat and corn
remain about the same but without transactions Of
Importance. Pnovn,oSs-Pork is quoted at Sl3 IS,
steady, with small sales. Lard quiet at Q 7,S OTIS
Butter, NO change.
TUESDAY, Dec 26-6PM
The -four market was frmer than at the close Of
last week. There steady demand to the home
trade and sales, especially OF selected brands were
made at an advanoe There sales Of moment
for expert. Wheat was quiet at last weeks quota
tons Corn was rather dull. and sales moderate.
There was no change in rye Oats were drmer. Pro-
visions we're rmtr with fair eales of aud prime
at an advance. There was no change in beef. Lard
continued dull Groceries continued quiet but steady
prices Cotton steady with fair sales chiefly for
export
AsHrs Small sale. were making, including pots, at
SO. and Of pearls at SO 25.
BREAps1urrs-F lou,-The sales did not exceed over
300 q 8 000 bbls, in various small lots, including
Michigan at IS 6sss 500 Ohio at S. ST. 800 do nurs
Gepefee at So rs. Sales Of Petersburg made at
SIS So and small parcels Of Baltimore and GEORGETOWN
were sold at SIS rs . SIS 37h Whed-A lot of Western
reported private terms Corn-The sales
reached about 10 600 IL 600 bushels in lots
including 1sCo bushels new at 300 1900 do Southern
white. to arrive; on terms not understood. Round
yellow was held at roc 200 bushels old Virginia
white, poor quality, were sold at $50 Meal-Saes of
1000 bushels Brandywipe made to arrive sn pri
vate terms, and 800 bbls. New Jersey, at 50 S7H.
Eye Sales Of 2 500 bushels were reported ct 62i.c
Oats were worth (cansl) 81 q $40
CATTLE-At market 200 beef cattle $500 Southern
the remain der this Stated 20 COWS calves and 600
sheep and lambs Beef The market has under.
gone very decided change since last report and
prices have gone up high SO We quote the mar
ket average from that figure dswn to Sc No sales OF
any copseqaence have been made at lower mark
About 200 head remain uusold 40 were taken
for shipme mt to Bermuda Cows and Caves-Sales at
from S24 to SO so . S47 SO All sold Sheep ana
)smbs-Tbe offerings very heavy Sales of sheep
At from ST 31h to 81 rs 81 80. Lambs 81 to So IS
Left over, 500
Cor1oS-The sales to day do mot exceed 200 bales,
which we're taken chiefly by shippers for the continent
tai markets We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27
Herald Marine Corresnonaen

49, osfO"0nCss
Epe1RTowN Aassl Dec 1,-Arived-Baih Gen Jssup Fish
ef p "a or en- R,SNi S I'm 40 40
2-Brgs mpiem: bnnker nicnmond ior Boston; Mariana
WliaId baiumofe IoI aoi SusAn, Courler pound East
Tn PrI Une love
A-saiiso-Ihe ABOVE
PAnADIIPMA, Dec 8-Arrived-brigs Challenge Clark Ca
LAIR Parry, Harper Port PRICE Natinc Ihomdyke Savan
nah Topas Bpates Esstport Vim Rogers TAYLOR Bostor PA
net Jones Ea port schrs Brown Richie New York
besns is,s ~. n. 80 80 uco ~ W. Lew
81. IL mna.n 49, i,rarr U.,I uy orAi lyro
HIs.y.cDBria nyYs Heves Bo,ton schrs Iowa. cu.
p.san' nrsh MI, NJ TIE ~. w., onynIe
NYoph "'''A"'' A'e"'' Dill maven 0A'ss venus WILSON
NA"A' wvs~en.u.ou.
-, .o, ~ - I"
~ M III, ~ ' S 1h srNy, :" new Castle
,rom =, VIII ,um1sr Dound 70 Boston, to J.
vs. 20 went ssnCr On '1e nas morn
g when he VINO ne West and biged and
nnsa WIN ETA ~ h 700. 81 her captain and
Wv. ~ ~ wne ' n Nv ~ tne same time went
ashore on me west sankdd not learn her nams-two lighters
Gene 70 ner A'eSAh'e'
ecR VAN Bur from Maohas for New York went ashore
at Esuset Beach 2t about mf.s north Of Chatham
The the vessel and have not
ascertaned in what condition she was lett
LAuScurp-A chip OF 900 tons named the Jersev vu n.
cd NJ onth 26th inst at n ~ from III %
Sa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

December 26th, at the Astor House, by Rev. s Wash
burn, Of Fall River Mass Mr. WILLIAM Cara of War
rem. r. to Miss ELIZABETH DURSEE, Of Fall River
On Sunday evening, the oath inst by the Rev Dr.
Pise, Mr.. Gu MES VAN CULLEN, to Miss MArHILpA
KoRsINsKr. all of this city.
On Tuesday morning. 2eth instant, by the Rev. Mr.
+. l. James. JosxPH w. FISHER, to Miss ELIzABErH
only daughter Of the late Chas w. Timpsen all Of this
city.
On Monday, the 25th instant by the Rev DR. Spen.
GER MIR JAMES THoMPsoN, Of Brooklyn, to Mrs HAN
PooIrR, late Of England.
At Brooklyn, on the 25th instant, Mr.. B. C LrcoMB
Of Geneva. to Mrs RACHEL KEYEs, Of Ithaca, Temp.
kins county.
At Scotch Plains, N. j., the 23d inst by the
Rev. William + Locke, Mr.. EBEsEzER CooPEn. Of
the city OF New York to ELIzABETH daughter of Will
liam Randall Of the for ner place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

Il ouaug eousn. g. innA nusi,o, IN
fan nation Of bain a. Of bowels g. ion
OF the heart afau nation ~ lungs ls ioh smmson Of
mach Il Inflammation Of vsr loci jaw. !; marzmus
fe modification palsy 2 BIRTH p peurisy
rupture fftart Il rupture rupture az womb
small ~; sprue ]; suicide irfoca on varoloid
unknown l.
Ase-Under year, t9j 10 yeau 49, 2to s.; 10 TO-
10; 10 10 D. To- at - 20 10 to 49, S. So Ia 90 to 90 IA
90 10 70 9, 10 to 81. IL; unknown. :
City Inspector once Dec 9s lsls -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

, DIR. WILLIAM J. SMELLING, late editor of the
Boston Heatd, died suddenly, at his residence in
chelsea, about four o'clock yesterday monrInQ.
us t sge was ~ years 1t is singular fact, that
Nj SIMON Jorttn, % years of age, and father-in-
law OF hr' Smelling, died very suddenly IN the
same mouse, abost seven o'clock yesterday morn
ing. MI Jordan was IN his usual good health
nnllI after has sen-nlaw expired. -Boston Aflas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

Coal IN RHODE IsLANp.-We have several times
called attention to the interesting and important
evidences Of the existence of coal In ths State
Mr.. Rdgway, a eeologist, from Pennsylvania.
who has been TOR some months examining various
LOCALITIES, with the view of ascertaining the facts
IN the case, opened thick bed OF coal, Of very
good quality, in Cronston, last Friday. We have
received a specimen OF the coal which burns very
heely In a clo,e stove. -Procidence paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

The TELEGRAPH CITY is now IN oonomun,-
cation with the South and West by telegraph. The
line between this city and Portland ~ now com
Plet d, and we have the pleasure, this morning. of
OF yesieroey afternoon and other lntelice nee re.
celved by The telegraph from Boston. This IL the
nrst printed telegraphic despatch from Boston 10
ms city .-Bomgor eourio, DEC: 23.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27
A. AL

L
WAsHI,GTon, Dec. "a. lS4s.
The following gentlemen have been appointed the
COMMITTEES [on the part Of the savehoding States in
accordance with the resolution Of the meetip ny held
in the Senate chamber Friday last -
Aesers. STEPHENS, Of Georgia.
CLAYTON OF Delaware,
CBAPnAr. Of Maryland,
BAyLy, Of Virginia.
VErAsLE CT North Carolina
CALHOUN, Of South Carolina,
KIre. Of Alabama,
Foorr, Of Mississppi,
Downs, of Louisiana,
Nom BEAD Of Kentucky
GErThy. Of Tennessee,
AIsHIsor, Of Missouri,
BoHLsrp. Of Arkansas,
ChBrLL, Of Florida,
RUIZ, Of Texas.
Tbs Committee has been formed without consulta-
bop with all the e. ntemen named upon 10. Some Of
them may decline to serve. may conpsut with n
view Of srrettiDg the agitation and Soothing the sx
element
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27
Weekly Report or Deaths.

In the City and County Of New York from the 10Th
Der to The sd day Of December, 1913.
Men. 30; Women. Gu Boya 77 Grls 40. TOTAL 2B
hpopie1y y htroTia, apgIa ]; bleeding from womb
purntd teslod bronohits of womb l. cancer
cancer OF fton sch " oasualt cholera u ooo
os w cor Wilson's 80 Group congestion Of lunea oatarr
esmhty eeirium tremens diarrhoa, u dropsy drOpy
IN hs peso w dr'py In tie chest drowned I; dyenTy
spety erynpeiss fever puerpsIal g. fever remttent
Nru scarlet Fever typhoid yphus III fever sonFestye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

SHIP NEWS NOTICE.
Commanders Of verrels bound to this port win CON-
fer favor upon by hsviog all parcels. papers, and
reports intended fer the New York Herald ready for
immediate delivery t. our news steamer, the NGws
Boy She will board inward bound vessels in the Vi
entity OF Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports
wberher foreign domestic will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald. through the mail
or otherwise, chip news papers that be deemed
OF interest to the community We will gladly recipro-
cate the favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

Passengers Arrived.
VERA CRuz-Bak EugenA-hr Salvador Iturlide and lady
Mrs Marian. Mr. A Durand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

steamship Panama Comstock hence for CALIFORNIA; reur-
having broken hea Under cylinder top on
9th December % "a north long 43 west Ave dar.
from which date until the 2ls had high adverse winds
which lasted till I'D when wind
the w. aud commenced blowing very heavy At
x changed suddenly and blew hurricane for hon
heavy moderatipg the I'D leaving heavy eros,
Spoke sehr Crescent City the l5h aud ship Niagara
the 24 "A hours from Nrork On the 10TH Francis Bart.
vogi died Of psuri. pneumrniA-
D,cEnnza s6-wind ct SUNRISE NNw; meridian, NNw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

eteam ship Ishmus ChAsres ships vrginan. Canton: Devon
shire lvanhee. Liverpool Woodade, Mobiles New York
Chsron barhs Gcnesee New Orlsans Isabella stewart
bile Savannah bss xarssois, West Indies Florence
Turks Island; harriet HALIFAX.
Packet p sddOns Liverpool has anchored in the North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-27

The Wabash Navigation Company have COM
pleed the locks at the Grand Rapids, and they are
now ready for use
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-26

FATAL ACCIDENT MAR HAsrMGs.-On Sunday
night last the roof Of the old brewery, at Dobb's
Ferry, near Hastings, fell in, when two young
Irsbmen, of the names of James Sherwood and
Patrick Fay, were Instantaneously killed This
house has been for some time past used as a
boarding house, and the unfortunate young men,
who were laborers on the railroad, were dodgers,
and happened to be bed at the time the accident
occurred. Another person had his knee severely
bruised, and several were slightly injured. We
are not aware of the cause of this untoward occur
renee, but, from the inquiries we made, we under
stand that the roof, which was eighty-four feet
long, was very badly supported, and gave way,
partly from its original defective construction, and
partly from the superintendent weight of the
large distillery chimney, which it was but i'll,
calculated to sustain. The coroner's inquest will
doubtless throw some light on the subject The
young men bore an excellent reputation, and were
much esteemed by all who knew them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-26

The governments in those States are all respon-
sible and tangible. If there be corruption, it can
be stopped; If there be extravaganza, it can be
checked. Hence we see that In the State Of Ohio,
with population of one million eight hundred
and fifty thousand people, the expenses OF the 60
vernment are more than half million less than
those of the municipal government of New York.
The expenses of the government of the State Of
Alabama, with population of six hundred and
ninety thousand, are only 1921, O5l, while the ex-
penses of the government of New York city, for
the year ls49, with population of about four hum
dred thousand, are estimated at $3,0l6,664, and
the probability that that sum- large as 1t is and
appalling as it is, will not be sufficient for
the purpose, IN consequence of the leakiness
of our vessel of government.
Now, we have tried the system of government at
present IN existence here with all partles-whig,
democrat and native, and with the same result
we have tired it long enough, and If the public are
not convinced that it should be changed, we do not
know what can convince them. No matter what
professions of reform and retrenchment the wings
may make before election, they outrun the demo-
Gratis in waste, extravaganza and corruption after
their election. The democrats, In their turn do the
same; and so did the natives, when, by way of
variety, and for the fun of the thing, as much as
anything else, they were elevated to the control of
the city government. There Is but one remedy,
and that is a complete and radical reorganization
Of the whole system Of government SYSTEM
similar to that of the States, or Of the gene raj go
vernment, is called for, and we must have it
Sooner or later We must have the legislative
branch divided into two houses, each elected in diff
r
sdent, and We must have bureaus and departments
for all the divisions Of the government. When
this shall have been accomplished, we may expec
a reduction OF taxation we shall have the men,
bers of,he city government paid for their services;
we shall have them all personally responsible; the
public business will be managed by the heads of
the departments, who will be liable to the law for
the execution of their duties, and our city will
not be disgraced, as it is, by corruption and ex-
travagance of the worst description.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-26
plovements OF IndivIduaIs.

The following portion of the very few arrv ais
yesterday, al the respective hotels -amertcan-Benj
Po.sen G. Whtsmarsh Wasbn@top Cen S C.se
neau, Texas; Thos. O'Shaugh messy, Cincinnati
.astor-W Gopgerson, Boston; f. Hobart, do; r. r.
Blitchford. do Waterman Sweet Amsterdam Geo.
Lumpkin, Georgia; W. Bates, Massachusetts,; E. Leos
ser, Pennsyvania; W. H. Seward, Albany; Thos Her
bert. Boston H. Chadwick, do. Ho,0ard-W. +.
Clarke, New York; S. Gordon, Delhi; A Wauer Bos.
ton; c. Z. Wood Lockport; E. Fitzgerald, New York;
Edward Bell, England; Hon. Gideon Reynolds, Troy;
oo on ssanasps Ws,Snston rns Ea,e Hsn
ords)-A. B. Gilman, Cincinnati; f. x. johnson,
Newburgh; C. Phelps, st. Catharine's, Canada; DR..
Macarthur, u. s. Navy; A. J. Cheesebrook, Philadel.
phia Capt English71.t Light Infa utry, Brit Army;
A Beren, England; It. Duncan, US. Engineers; Rev.
c. d. Jackson, Westchester; Lieut.. Day, U. S. Navy