davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-30

Convsnaon or the Catholic CLERGY q I,
DAocsss OF sew York,
A. many Of the Catholic olssgy or the diocese q o.
be spared frem the dudes pf the ministry q their ~
tarishss, assembled on sunday last, 81 the rsqxeS q
Archbishop, ~ 81 PAsF6A's oa.hsd a-or, asKbi
called, the GexopoIisaa ohurch-wish the view n
through Ind sing EXERCISES Of spiritual retreat, pres
nary 70 Ne ossan 81 nod, which caossd Wednesday,
. sessioa q ihsse days In We Same sdifoa mo szss
Of ne retreat oonmsooed On Monday, tho ION Ina,
oo0tiursd I'LL Sunday Last, whom they terminated u
cathedral b. . political nigh mas, u which the {
majority Of the clrg, received tho holy commun,A
the hands Of the Archbnhop Tps obi ct 81 the rsrss
the sslf exanin Vton and renovation OF she splns OF
Gcn and OF thei VOaton by ,ns minnaers Of ne Ohm
Fer This purpose re les that the daiiy s.src.ss d.
the rereat consisted OF religious medA ion comneoCsu
~ O'Clock In the morning. ana repeated twos during
day, together with spiritual INSTRUCTION on the duties Of
ecclesiastical state, addressed TO tho clergy BY ts
John kcIFoy, 8. j., who had the direction q the o
During an interval in the religious osrsmcnies On
day. thtre WAS procession Of the clergy, c,nsislps
OF the cross bearer followed BY the aooytss 70 the
Der OF sixtecn, droased In red oawooks and surpn
Ansr the aoolytes cAmc others dressed In pure vi
These led the prcosssion which passed f'om The saor
any seven priests, wsaring their abs and chasubles,
line closing with those who attended the Arcubsl
After passing from the mont OF the cathedral they
two making their reverence 70 the altar. In rsli
nom the church the same order WA preserved. An
pressve and spprop,ass sermon was delivered on ~
casion by the Rev Mr.. noIlroy.
Ia aoooi dance with the oAl Of the Archbishop ths d
assembled on Monday In the cathedral, whore the 8,
WAS opened by the ASobbishop, who presided The Y
aession There wore my seven priests pressnl MI
pertaining TO the discipline Of the docess, the
or any abuses that might seem 70 exist, and the regu
OF Airs belonging 70 the dulles Of the priesthood.
situted the subjects OF delberation EaCh days -
Iaated from eleven til three O'Clock the business q
Synod having been brought 10 . close Wednesday.
sessions s-e attended By Witnesses oosapsd exclosi
10 The clergy the rules Of the Catholic church In
| county requiring ihat there should 20 the most .
liberty accorded TO each OF expressing what seevs -
mott likely 70 edlfy the church and 70 promote the
fare Of the cong eeauon committed 70 their pastoral
The clergy assisting those occasions does no. .
legislators, but sive tha results OF thesr experisnt
their several missions, By the aid OF whioh the A
bishop Bishop OF . 1iocsss 10 enabled 10 form
statutes or ecclesiastical discipline which se may
necessasy expedens for the edi dcAtion and prom
tf religion 70 oil casses Of that portion Of tho
| Lie church over whom no y placed - Bskop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-30

Arsrn 90 A BsoSsss oIsrK A uHlsas or EmBsz-
nssDr.-NobIs W. Jones Bulcct, clerk In the employ.
nsnt Of he~n. Carter Bro brokers' doing business u
The corner u Nassau and wall Streets vns arrested yss
terday BY on srioev, Of The Lower poos ocur
change Of having n various times ebs zzled o. mo
reg amounting In The aggregate 70 800. and sppropr
supg NE same 70 his evn use. Committed for enmsa-
hcn ~ Justice Osborne The accused II rcepsctable
feoking man md 10 vel sdvAsoed IN ycav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-30

MAoKBRKL FIsHIEa.-A large feet of mach
veaels-some three hundred-were In night from
city, fishing In The bay, on Saturday. The mackerel
said 10 be plenty between Cape Anu and sles OF Oh
We hope may prove true, ~ large catch Ia q n
savy for me nsheYmen 10 clear heir way.-Neas6uy
Herald, OF rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-30
Comm isssonsrs or Emigration.
WHAT 10 TO b DONE WITH PAUPEE EsIaRA.Ts rHI
vTEr1R-BNTGRATf0H STATISTICS.
The Beard met n lhs usual hour on wednosday-gals
r. ysynranoh ppxsidarf in tha chsg,


wTErnR-pMIGRATTOH STATISTICS
The Beard met n ihs usual hour wednosday-gallsu
c. verplaaoh, Prssideni, In The chair.
CHEAP rrovEoSs
Amer he reading or the ninu no vice President Gall.
cd tbe attention OF the Boa 10 me fact thai Jour An
oher provisons much cheaper nov than they hal
been for ytas SORE and he thought would sye money
10 NE Commssioners large quantities o, food we're
bought now and stored for future use
Toe other members or The Board oo0curred vi a ths
Vice President In hs view OF this mauex snf the matter
vas referred 70 The Conmitssc on scppes win % ver
TEE pmrGRAu rArPsas
Captain CnABrnm said that The nu mber Of applications
for relief vas In ,reasng daily doub bal tina, The
pressure upon the Commssenes for the comre winter
would be very heavy He wished 70 Inquire q the Board
such Of those por people able bodied ana had
means, In sending them 70 the wcu N tho BoarJ
did NOT pursue this they would nns tia, large sdd
tons would be mate 70 the populauen or ard Island
sten 10 keep record OF each case and repor, The sams
10 he Board for their action
NJ GAnBesB submitted that The beard OF each psupey
for week would perhaps send hem half their journey 70
The wet n. no see any good reason iornoi send,e
Q, pl ants 20 immediasriy
Mr. Cutns UNDERWOOD hsl the supeynendsr OF wsyd,,
Isn bad . number OF females Who were willing 10 10
vest fhty were all cited for househod ssryios on sos
kind.
NJ G1Ssers said that hls wm mol the propsr season
10 seni 'ema - 10 The west
Mr. CuArs-And Why mol Ons gel Them 10 the
con nuy they win get The service Of farm Who a~ays
reed help, ard fen they would DO much more oomr,ria
BILE than warts Island. Mr. thought that n would
Re vel 10 send The cm ants ou 10 the care OF Inc sesns
dthe Commission, NJ. Short, at Baralo.
ire Nics Pss1ps-I said hat al sho were muss 70
90 Ear a. Iowa
without coming 10 , teohion The Board adjourned
"a rUfsnf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-30

By reference TO the proceedings Of a meeting held
ih TINS county, on Monday last II will be observed
ua' oo buckingham has given another evidence OF
neI oeVouon 70 the principles OF the democratic
sastS eyidencina In The moot striking manner that
me people OF Rockingham are determined 70 sustain
The national administration against the attacks and
upiust criticisms Of The baaled clique Of couspiys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-30

WILL MICHAEL o'BoYLE. WOOD nHoRAvsR,
w a. the o1iee Of The PicAyune. a Spruce street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-30
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DI


W who has receiv ed. In payment, since Tuesday
ing s6h iptt, counterfeit Is bill Of the gceau Bank
city, viii confer favor by addressing boz 996 Post os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-30

MArEIMoEIiL.-S66s TALLFr Will. uros
~, M 2, .csnls return . sny true pic,u
also ~ snees Of wife IN hrsbsrd Aadl - uU0uplA
LIT, New rUk Post onos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-30

ClNrRHvrI.L1 OoURgI LONG rsLAND.-9
~ ting -Pursc $500 viii a inside sake Of 300, ~
fe mile hea,s best tAree u nvs free for eli doube
70 olose 1t Duryea's Of nAA Broad ~ay and Osu
street, % SATURDAY, OCT 81. Three or leans 70 y
rAcA and two teams start She horpes ont9red 70 be
The lQsh OF November. The nee Will come on Ne
part Of November. JONI OONKLIu. Propna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-10-30
THE LECTURE SEASON.

CoLLloB OF PHYSICIANS AND sURaBoNB.-
" Introductory lecwe TO DR.. Deslandes' course On
French medic Al language and nieraturs. vi be delivers
evening October 3d. a half past O'Clock In The lover
respectfully .n,ied. P.F. q. DnBLANDM, n
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

WHAT UNCLE SAM HAS DoNE.-Uncle Sam,
after carrying on business for the past eighty
years, having three wars, buying territory from
France and Mexico, building railroads, specu-
latng in bank, and trading with all creation,
comes out with snug little balance on hand
Of twenty-five millions, enough to set up seve-
raj millonaires, and which makes Sam mil
lionaire among nations Since our revolution,
England has quadrupled her national debt,
and other nations of Europe have run up a
score nearly in proportion, while Sam has paid
off his debts, bought real estate, and has
money laid by for rainy day.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

PAGAN PnnosoPny.-A Pagan philosopher
made the following reflection, on seeing girl
cry as if she had been tortured on the rack,
over a broken pitcher; and woman with her
hair loose, her hands upifted to Heaven her
eyes swollen with crying, and her discourse
nothing but horror and despair, for the loss Of
a little infant: "Well, after all these Chris
tians talk of Heaven and their hopes of eternal
life, It's certain there can be no philosophy in
their religion, or else they are ignorant of it
They must be very silly people that have moi
taught their children that pitchers will break
and their women, that little children will die
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

For TnF FAlR-Several citizens of our towr
and county have left for Stockton to be pres
ent at the State Fair, and many are preparing
to. Mariposa county will be well represented
Quite number of the citizens of Tulare and
Fresno counties have passed through our towr
within few days, also going to the Fair. We
had not the pleasure of seeing many of them
We acknowledge visit from o. NJ. Brown
Esq, of Fresno
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01
HORNITOS:
THURSDAY MORNING.

RELEAsED.-We learn, through friend in
Mariposa, that Thomas F. Bollinger, indicted
with j. Jones, for the murder of Ogg was
upon examination on a writ of hea6eas corpus
before Judge Bondurant, released on giving
$1,000 bail for his appearance at the next Dis
trict Court. There was but little evidence Of
guilt our informant says After the indict
ment was found, he voluntarily surrendered
himself to the Sheriff
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

CRYsrALIzED QuARTz-We were shown Q
piece of crystazed quartz last week, about
eight inches square, which was heavily charged
with gold, and is, indeed, the most beautiful
specimen we have seen in the State. 1t was
taken from gulch few hundred yards from
this town.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

FINE ApPLEs.-The most beautiful apples
we have yet seen in these parts are now in the
store of Mr.. B. Pitt, in this place they were
brought by him from San Francisco, where
they were on exhibition at the Mechanics Fair
We hope soon to see their equal raised upon
the farms in our neghborhood.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

CELESTIAL Row.--On Tuesday last, fight
took place among some cmgrants from the
Flowery Kingdom, in which revolyers were
freely used and one Of the party was mortally
wounded. Two of them were arrested, and
on examination before Judge Balfour, were
committed.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

REMovA1.-By reference to the advertise
ment in another column, it will be seen that
Mr.. A. LeGrand, Of Mariposa, has removed
from his old stand, at the Lager Beer Saloon
on Main street. and formed partnership will
Mr.. j. +. Myers, in the well-known EldoradC
Saloon, few doors below
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

Power OF DIAMoNDs.-Louis Napoleon lately
sent Father Ventura, who had publicly attack
ed the imperial court, snuif-box set with
diamonds, and forthwith the greatness of the
emperor and the empress were lauded from
the pulpit.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

RAcEs.-lt will be seen by reference to ou
advertising columns, that three races come OF
at McDermott's Ranch one to-day, for $500
one on Saturday, Oct Sd, for $500; ant
one on Thursday, Oct. 9Th, for $1,000. Th
proprietor of the track, Mr.. Laughlin, has mad
preparations to receive the visitors at the sport
in good style.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

FoR VIsALIA.-Dr. Isbai, dentist, leaves
this morning by Heston's stages for Visalia, on
professional tour OF the length of his stay
we are uniformed.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

e5- A company of ladies, the other day
discussed the following question: "What is
the great duty of mans" One of them con.
tended, with success, that it was to pay dry
goods bills
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

OuIpADo.-A friend informs us that sundry
members of the polio tribe disappear mysterl-
ously from their roosting places in his neigh
borhood Certain hombres had better be on
the quidado, lest they be provided with more
of the fowl than they bargain for with an ac-
commitment of tar.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

AMERICAN RESTAURANT" Bob" and Jack
have entered into copartnership in the above
establishment, and will be happy to wait on
their friends and customers. They are always
well supplied with the best the market affords
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

STILL SMILING-Crocker & Co., notwith-
standing the dry times, still smile upon us as
we enter their cheering place, and their lively
music drives dull care away.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

sy- In Cincinnati, fine looking New
foundland dog dropped his muzzle, and in
stantly, as if fearing the dog catcher, thrust
his nose into it again, and trotted along, with
very happy wag of his tail.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01

REruRNED.-Dr Ii. j. Paine, dentist, has
returned to our place, after long absence, oc-
casioned by sickness. He resumes his prac-
ticc at his former Office See advertisement.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01
Il Or Il II EI O IT II L
EAST SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE,
On the Corner of San joaquin and Main strests,
STOCK TON.

THE ABOVE HOTEL. WAS OPENED ON MON
day the 5h day of November 1856 and is now in the
full tide Of successful experiment. The Proprietor has
thoroughly renovated improved and retted the house,
and procured entire Furniture Beds and bedding
for the accommodation of Families Boarders and Ira
vellers. The Proprietor will spare pains to make
bis patrons comfortable G. A. MEAD,
a1tf PROPRIETOR.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01
STOCKTON BUSINESS CARDS.
FREIGHT. FREIGHT. FREIGHT
~REDU UCED RICE S. q,

TINE UNDERSIGNED BEGS RESPECTFULLY TO STATE
that from and after this date and until further notice
will forward Merchandise and other Goods by first class
Mule and Ok Teams to Marposa and vicinity at the follow
ing reduced rates Of freight, viz.
For heavy Goods Groceries, Provisions, Liquors etc. by
Mule Teams. .........................2 cts per lb.
Ok Teams. 49,. .......................1A 1A cts per ID.
For Case or Dry Goods, and Others Of a bulky
nature small lots, etc, Mule Team. TO 2h cts per h.
Ok Team. m....................l94 to 2i4 cts per ID.
Rates Of Freight to ornas and other towns on the Mari
posa line, pronortonatey cheap
In addition offer the advantages Of correctness dispatch
and security agaist losses damages Goods in transit
Storage Fire.roof Brick Building for all Goods
signed omy care, FREE OF CHARGE
81 Orders from the country faithfully and promptly at
tended to
1 de references given in all when required
Stockton May l6, 1857. (m2O-tf) d. J. oULlAllAN.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01
AMERICAN RESTAU RAN T

MAIN STREET, HoRNITos.
ROBERT BOURBIN, ......... Proprietor.
rT,HE PROPRIETORINfoRMS THE PUBLIC OF HoRNlrOs
Il and vicinity that he has opened Restaurant next
door h the Marposa Democrat Office and nearly opposite
Wells Fargo Co = Express Office where viii be found at
all hours all the decaccs that the market affords His
prices follows:
Board, per Week, without lodging ............ssoo
do per Day ...............+ ..,..,......., li25
....... ME.Is m TBE PLATE........
By strict attention the of bis customers he hopes
" merit liberal patronage.
NA Mr. John Geddes, otherwise called RED JACK viii
assist in the culinary department. jy23tf
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-10-01
Elk, Deer, Antelope and Hides
S. STARBUCK,
General Commission and Fortcarding Merchant,
DEALER IN FLouR, BARLEY, 4c.
Corner Commerce sireet and Levee Stockton California

NJ Particular attention paid TO receiving Goods from
steamers and forwarding to all parts of the Southern
Mines at lowest rates of freight
N BStoreage ia his Fire Proof Building when required
free OF charge Good references given If required al5sm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-18
From Wash ingtOn.

WASHINGTON, Dec l6.-Col. Harris,
Of the Union newspaper, was to-day
nominated by the Democratic caucus as a
candidate for public printing. Mr.. Dou-
gas was absent.
A bill will tomorrow, according to the
present understanding, be introduced in
the Senate authorizing the issue of trea-
sury notes. The amount is not yet fixed,
but it viii be sufficiently large to meet
the present exigencies of the treasury 1t
is supposed it will be passed before an adj
lonrnment.
Thirty Protestant clergyman Of Wash
ington have rendered their services to
conduct daily religious exercises at the
capitol
1t is confidently reported that Gov
Walker to-day resigned the governorship
of Kansas.
Nearly one hundred applications have
been made by reporters for the press to
the Speaker of the House for accommoda-
tions.
The cabinet is in extraordinary session
Tonight
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-18

TRAGEDY IN MIoHIGAN.-The Mead
vile tPa.) Journal gives the following &C
Count of tragic affair which occurred re-
Gently in Livingston county Michigan:
''Charles Southwick, formerly employ
ed as carriage trimmer here, conceived
at attachment for Miss Laura Evans,
also recent resident in this place. The
lady did not reciprocate the feeling, and
removed not long since with her father to
Michigan Thither, it would seem,
Southwcl1 followed her with some bad
intent. lie there renewed to her his soil
citations, and was rejected By some
means he gained access to her bedroom at
night, and with razor cut her throat.
She escaped from tie room to that of her
father, gave the alarm, and on search be-
ing made, Southwck was found lying in
her room, having attempted to commit
suicide by cutting his own throat At
the latest accounts both were alive, but
lying in very critical situation.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-18
L EST NE w S
Thirty Fifth Congress
First Session.

WASHINGTON. Dec 17.-HoUsE.-Mr.
Landy announced the death of Hon. VIM.
Montgomery, of Pennsylvania, and pro-
nonnced an enlogy On the deceased
Mr.. Florence also paid q tribute to his
memory.
After the passage OF the usual resoIu-
tions Of respect the House adjourned.
SENATE.-Mr. Cow presented the
memorial of large number of citizens
of California and New Mexico, praying
for the establishment of Territorial gov
eminent in Arizona, and subsequently
he introduced q bill for that purpose.
On motion of Mr.. Gwin, a select com
mttee OF nine was ordered to consider so
much of the Presidents message as refers
to the subject of the Pacific Railroad
Subsequently he introduced bill for its
construction.
On motion of Mr.. Sldell, a select COM
mittee of five was appointed to examine
into the condition of the banking insti-
buttons of the District Of Columbia, and
the authority by which such corporations
assume and transact the business of ban
king. ALSO Wldt IllfUllcf leStSldNOU Is
necessary to regulate and control such
banks
On motion of Mr.. Seward. u resolution
was adopted calling on the President for
copies of any correspondence which may
have taken place between the Depart
ments and British and French residents
on the subject Of claims for alleged losses
in the bombardment Of Greytown.
On motion of Mr.. Trumbull the cred
entails Of Messrs. Bright and Fitch, to-
gether with the protests against their
right to hold their seats, was referred to
the committee on the judiciary.
Mr.. Wilson gave notice of All intention
to introduce a bill granting to the cities
of Washington and Georgetown 100000
acres Of the public lands for the support
of public schools.
Mr. Pugh introduceda bill to improve
the navigation at the Falls of the Ohio
River
Mr. Clay introduced bill to repeal
all the laws allowing fishing bounties.
Mr.. Hunter, from the Committee on
Finances, reported a bill for the issuing
of Treasury notes.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-18
Receipts and Exports of Cotton
Purchases for France and Spain
-FreightS and EXchunge

New ORLEANS. Dec. 14.-The re-
ceipts of cotton at this port during the past
week are the same in amount as during the
corresponding week in 1856, but as COM
pared with 1856 they show decrease of
$4,000 bales The sales making in this
market for some time past have been chic
fly for France and Spain, but mostly for
the former country. English buyers and
English orders are exceedingly scarce
The exports Of the week to Great Britain
(mostly on shippers ACCOUNT were 1000
bales, and for Havre the same amount
was cleared. The market closes dull.
under the foreign accounts and increas-
ing receipts, at the following quotations ::
Low midding 93a98S, middling 10, good
middling 1O3. The movement in freights
is small, and quotations Tor cotton nomi-
nally 7-16a15-32 In exchange there
has been more difficulty in effecting ne
gotiations, but the market leaves off stea-
dy at 103a105 for Al signatures.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-18
New York Markets.

New YORK, December Flour
The market to-day closed buoyant; sales
of 900 barrels Common to good State
at $4.30a4 so, Ohio $5.00a5. 80; South
en $4.90a5.25.
Wheat-El'he market is heavy. Sales
of $4,000 bushels at 125a145 cents for
Southern white.
Corn-The market is firm; sales at 75a
rs cts for Western mixed.
Whisky-IIas advanced 1c-sales of
Ohio at 239a24 cts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-18

the pending difficulty, hut will probably
resume operations rs soon as it is decided
to what quarter they shall direct their
steps.
The New York flour market yesterday
closed buoyant. Whisky has advanced
one cent; sales of Ohio at 23a24 cents.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-18
Hotel Arrivals.
NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK,
WM. l. WALTERS. PROPRIETOR.


j I. Smith & LAZY, Old Point; W w
Brewster, n Y; Capt. Thomas Ingusoll
Ship f p Sage; Mr. Apshaw, Mr. f r
Suffolk I Nash, p Anne j M Jen-
nings, W G Davis, G NJ Laverty, f City
G r Nash, Camden James Allen, R I;
S A King, Philadelphia j + Langley.
California; J II Phillips, P E johnson,
Va; James Eley, Isle of Wight; John Il
Garrom, NJ Wall, Capt N Smith, War;
wick Capt Andersen, Belfast; j O Corn
wall, Ship E Williams; James Raby,
Nansemond Litteton Cooke, st Louis.
MACON HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,
} d. HoLLADAY, PROPRIETOR.
Gee r Wallace, J L Smith and lady,
W d Belts, A r Adams, M M Marshall,
Mrs Wood and son, Il R Hawel and la
dy, j A Pretton, A S II Burke, P f Hall,
II n Burgess, J M G Lake, B F Ashburne
Virginia; Miss E Pledger, & G Higle, B
NJ Baxter, w Wilson, E A w Barham,
G d Jones, E A White, North Carolina;
Miss Disowray, New York.
OCEAN HOUSE, PORTSMOUTH,
WATTS & EMMERsoN, PRoPRIEToRs.
p l. McCabe, Geo d Pool, Soloman
Pool, ,Jno Pool and lady, Dr. Geo H
Cooke and lady, Miss Sallie Harvey, H A
Skinner, North Carolina; j Thompson
Baird, Henry Jordan, Miss M E Cooke,
Col J A Henly ,Jno Emmerson, j G Hol-
iday, DR. Samuel Wilson, Jas G Bidgood,
Miss Ford, Virginia; j G Bates, N Whea-
ton. New York.