davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
News from MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, March ], 1858.
New Orleans papers Of Tuesday Of last week are 10
hand, and contain the details OF the Mexican news
brought by the steamer Tennessee at that port
The correspondent OF the Eco Nooonal writes from
Cuerravaca the 2pth Of January that 300 bandits at
tacaed Isuaia and repused. Gaona, Of their
leaders, Was killed. They then made descent on
Tepecoaeuco, which they captured committing num-
Der ofurders and asasspations yicario had marched
sgains, them with a strong force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

srrpEn CoUrr-Circuit--Nos Is s70. IIo r2s, Us,
256, 2iT, 21s, 27e, Isl, 2s2, asa, 2sb. gss al
sprmos CovEr Nos as 14a All, 3eo 3s1, 400, SIS,
loa SO ssS, vi, tee se7, s1s, SAT- Aio 4ob. tsS 81
Only one branch viii sit for trials during the arst two
weeks Of thierm third nd fourth weeks three branches
viii be held.
cosxos PIs..-Psr Mos s7.. $50 IA, aas, 9. as.
avs, ss7 $50 fe0, ao, ss7 te3 400 sos ppYt 2-sos
~ AL t4s, 46', loas aee, esz, 4as Az, es, COL,
te2l toSl koI s0Jl go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
Capture of a whale.

SOUTHAMPTON, I. T., Feb. q, 1888
large whale captured today at IL O'Clock by the
eperprsng citizens Of this place Competent judges say
VII mako forty barrels Of oil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

FLorI--Poolz -Ir this city, on Thursday Feb Is bv
the Rev Tics De Witt ROBr c. FLOYD OF PhilAdsp pa
Miss MARY J. PooIx OF Key port, N. J.
RYDxS-AoAG On Monday, Feb ~, at the ree.deuoe
OF the brides father Newcastle, Weschester county b.
Il Rev.R 7. W. Bdcksnd Of Sing Sing, Mr. DAVID RYo.
CT John Hoag Fsq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

SAVANNAH, Feb q, 1853.
The United Sstes mall steamship sar Of the South ar.
rived here frcn New yort In seventy hours All well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
Death Of an Old sseambo.s Captain.

CINCINNATI, March 1, 1858.
j. D. Simmons an Old steamboat captain, engaged for
thirty two years In the Cincinnati and Louisville trade
died Of congestion Of the lungs yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

The Schooner Margaret Ashore.
Bossos. March |, 1853.
The Ahooner Margaret, Captain Reinhart, from Bsl-
more for hos'on, with cargo Of corn went ashore yes
terday he Hedge Fence, MArthA's Vineyard, where
she remain this luornng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

GUO,DcO Doilsrs have been sevsdto en-. Peo-
2s9 Broadway. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

For Throat Diseases and Coughs, Uss
Browns uocb,l,r which sold ~ ali druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

Crtstsdorv's Hair Dye, Wigs ard Tcupses---
Res; IA he world. On sale and Ore applied at No. Ass
House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

Defiance Saiamander eafes--Efth Patsn,
powder proof locks and bars Also fire and bursN
proof parlor safss Depot iS2 Pearl street
ROBERT n PATRICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

UpFnthG Oh tne HoWhru Athenfcum nj Bostons
Borrow, March l. 1858.
The Howard Athenaum was opened this evening" under
the direotihn Of Mrs, Barrow The house was densely
crowded by highly fashionable audience. An opening
address was spoken by Mrs. Barrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

fu Kinss evil cuud he cured by Mon.rhs touch has
kng been eaplcded But Tie great truth hss osy
fus end sslrheun. but all esdes develop in the skn
cas-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

CINCINNATI, March l, 1883.
Tho steamer Henry Jones caught ire and burned TO
The wsiet's edge Saturday night, forty miles above
here. No lives were lest. The boat was valued at
SIS ooo; insured for $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wig. ard Toupees-
The best In The world SURPRISING al MADE sold and sppaej
al ,he mandatory ZS Hroadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
.Conn.et,cus Pol,,le.-Aro.h.r CONTRADICTION.

hAkbof', tVnn., uhrcn ioSS
TIE despatch from here Saturday relative to the
democratic caucus al Friday Is false. The original de
spstch is simply true and will be sustained by reliable
tastnnnv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

IIir. HAIR O,-- Only q shiiiirgs = Boa
R'cs 49, Iov1 Sef 20 use No Barely -e-t-sad ail
y. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

Bronze CoIcrs OF Superior Qualify, q. 49, vs. cst
prices A. ANDREW A. MOsER's rs william street. oppo.
q i've ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
supreme Court-specisI Term


THE HILL GATE Pilot Laws.
MACH LIN the csse OF Peter Francpco who yas Goa
viced at late term Of the Court Of General Sessions for
violation ofthe He'll Gate Pilot laws Mr. Moyabon coun
sci for the defendant moved and obtained the allowance
Of writ Of error to the Supreme Cour, the gene
raj term, with stay OF proceedings. pumbS Of very
Importance 70 the shipping interest In this cyone OF
which whether the 10th section Of the act Of 1917
prehcnds in It's penal clause steamboat pilots doing duty
on steam iuesmerely towing yessels-not plotting them.
-
The Metallic Tablet Razor strop Can ne
obtained, genuine at j. -. sAUSDkks stors No.
Aston Huuse-
ws,kin's Spring style Hnf-J..i Intro
duee Also new style gents soft hats snd i2s Fuon
street
Genin's Spring style ee SILK Hats are nesx
resoy For beauty and economy not TO surpassed Call
GENiS's. IA Broadway. opposite 81 Paala
We would Call the Attention 20 BoQart's
FOURTH Personal paid s.ss hous-.
hold furniture at the residence OF families prompt
J. Boess1 Aucicneer. ~ w. '0''A ""''" '''''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q soa have Removed
their stock a cigars snuf tobacco upes and
Other fancy goods, To 3sl Broadway, between White and
Bronze CoIcrs OF supertor Qualify, o. a.. v, cst
prie.s ~ ANDREW A. MOsERs. IS william street. oppo
Defiance saiamander safes--With Patent
''''' '''' ' D0' " RosERr ~ PATRICK.
COO,DcO Dollars have been sevsato tine Peo-
mt poFtra TAX Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
Arrest OF . Counsersesser az Chicago.

JB shears alias wford, supposed 70 be the leader Of
she Indiana gang Of countereers arrested here on
SATURDAY night, Ahrge.amouu Of bogus coin found
an his possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
Pieces.

by the Northern, Eastern, Western and southern rele
graph Lines.-0f1ce II Wall ttreo..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

The Metallic Tablet Razor strop Can ne
obtained, genuine, at }. as sAUSDkks s.,rs, No. !
Aa,or Hnure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a. soa have Removed
their stock a cigars snuf tobacco ecrshau ppes and
other fancy goods To sel Broadway between White and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

Genin's Spring Style of SILK IIats are nasS
resoy For besuy and economy not TO be surpassed Call
and examine. Odd price 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

W.tkin's Spring Style Hnf-J.a Intro
dueed Also style soft bats csps TX Faon
nue. IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

sale Of So pianos this day st ol oc.k No Is
FOURTH avenue Personal attention paid the ss. e
hold furniture at the residence Of families prompt re-
turns made. Bo6ART, No. North william street
=. BOG Auctoneer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

USELESS ATTEMPT TO APPOINT QUARANTINE COMMITS
SIONERs-ATTEMPT TO Dust sfR. SEELEY FROM TIKI
HOUsx-THE LIQUOR LICENSE LAw-AsSRMBLY
DISTRICT COURTs-RAILROAD TOLLs-FRxE TICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
mIsCELLANEoUs.

1sT-coRSs. BuNross NAus PENETRATING I'm
1esh extracted Without pain thai The vuwv
Immediately srer The operation whon, Tie least
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24
The Tornado at Hunters Point.

Yesterday afternoon most terrific
storm of wind, accompanied with heavy
rain, passed over Greenpoint and vicini.
doing considerable damage to houses and
at Hunters Point resulting in the loss ot
two lives and serious injury to several
persons. The storm seemed to have
spent its fury upon Hunters Point, where
one building was partially demolished and
others greatly injured. The most disas.
tious and fatal effect Of the storm was
experienced at the glass works of P. f
Slane & Co., Boston glassware Dauufac
lures. This is large brick building, il
which were employed large number o
people, both male and fe male. The storm
of wind struck the rear portion of the
building, and ALMOST instantly demol.
ished about 200 feet in length aud
30 feet in width Of the rear exteDsion.-
This portion was u-ed as q packing room
principally, and at the time Of the catas.
trophe there were about fifteen persons in
that portion, four of them were fen aes
all of whom escaped serious injury except
Mary Welsh and Mary Ann Nee ure
the former of whom sustained severe in.
juries about the head and body, and the
latter wounded on the arms and legs and
in the back. Two men employed in thi,
department were taken out dead. The,
were Bernard Slane, aged 60 years, the
father of one of the proprietors, who was
in the lower part of the building at the
time of the catastrophe, and Thomas Gill
the engineer, who was taken out of the
ruins by the members of Valley Forge
Engine Go. No. II, of Greenpoint. \
mong the wounded who were rescued
were James Harvey. who had his shoul
der dislocated, one of his toes was so Sc.
verely crushed as to require amputation
which operation was performed by Drs
Shell and Davis of Greenpoint, who were
promptly on hand to render their assist
ance as soon as the news of the accident
was communicated to them; Edmund
Slatterly was taken out of the ruins with
his head cut and foot crushed. but is not
seriously injured; Thomas G. MeehaD, the
book keeper of the blshmeut, was also
severely injured By being bruised about
the back by the falling timbers. The a.
bove are all that are known to be hurt or
killed, and it is probable that there are
no more.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24
The Recent Storms.
no more.

| The severe wind and rain storm which
prevailed in this vicinity on Friday and
Saturday of last week, appears to have
extended through large section Of the
country, and similar storms, occurring al
most simultaneously in various places, are
reported. In new York considerable
damage was done by the flooding of eel
lars on the streets along the rivers. Ma
ny vessels dragged their anchors, and a
schooner is reported to have capsizcd in
the East river Two men Cd it are sup
posed to have escaped. Trees were
blown down in various parts of the city.
1t is feared that there were many disas.
ters on the coa>t. A brig is reported a.
shore near the Highlands.
AT Baltimore the storm was very heavy,
and its effects disastrous. Many of the
streets were flooded, some 20 bridges
were swept away, and large quantity of
lumber, &c, carried off. Some persons
are reported drowned.
The Ohio RiYer aud its tributaries are
in very swollen condition. Great dam
age has been done By the overflow of wa
ter, and still more is expected, as the
streams. at last accounts, were yet rising.
The Ohio had 39 feet of water at CiDcin-
Iati on Saturday. The track of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad has been wash
ed away, west of Cincinnati, and other
roads are more or less Injured Nc
Phersontown, on the Mama River, was
completely inundated on Saturday.
The worth tiding4 come from the Banks
of New Foundland, where in a gale sew
eral days since it is thought that large
number of fishing smacks, with 800 men
on board, foundered.
1t is feared that much injury has been
done to growing crops, especially fruit and
garden truck, as the high wind has un-
doubtedly shaken large quantities of
young fruit from the trees, and the rain
has soaked out the soil in the sloping DO.
sitions.
The recent wet weather at the West is
said to have done material injury to the
corn, aud many fields are reported to be
in rotting eonditien.
The Rockford (Ill.) Register states that
Rock river and its tributaries have been
swollen to an extraordinary food, by the
recent rains. Kents creek, in conse-
qaence OF obstruction at the railroad cul
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24
Fourth July Celebration at Kellersville.
Saturday, the third.

A meeting was held at KellersviIle, on the
I4th inst, to make arrangements to cele-
brate our National Birth day, in Grove at
Kellersville, on the third. On motion oi
Capt. Geo. B. Keller, II. A. Werkheiser, was
called to the char, and Peter Marsh appoint.
ed secretary.
The following named officers of the day
were unanimously appointed.
Chief Marshal Capt. GEO. B. KELLER.
Col. c. d. BRoDHEAD, Capt G. X. SLUT.
TER, G.. w l.. HoFFEDITz, RoGE LEVER.
ING, Assistants.
Committee Of hUifation-G B. Keller,
R. Levering, Simon Troch.
The following named Volunteer COmpan-
les have agreed to attend and parade in cti.
zens dress: Washington Grays, commanded
by Capt. Brodhead Monroe Artillerits
commanded by Capt. Shutter: independent
Guards, commanded by Capt. Keller.
The Sabbath Schools will form process
sion in connection with the Military COM
panies. The following named Schools have
agreed to attend and celebrate said day.
St. Marks Sabbath School, St Johns, Rim
kersville. Fennersville, Pnponoming, Vests
Union, Beaver Valley, Snydersvile, Kellers-
vile, and Brodheadsvile.
The Nazareth Band will be in attendance.
Declaration of Indepence will be read by
Hon. ABM LEvERING.
Grafton by w. K HAvILAND, Esq.
The following named Clergymen have
been engaged TO be present.
Rev. DR.. Hoffed,z, A. Rumpff. G. w. Mac
Laughin, G. Becker, R. Owen, Jas. Warner,
J. E. Miller, WIN. Young, J. T. Hornberser.
R. S. Denund, A. Flyte, John w. Bells.
Addison SHUTTER. H. A. Werkhiser, J. Alte
NOSE, D. B. Miller, BENZ. Dungah, A. Die
trick, VIM. IIaney, Michael Heller, Henry
H. Weiss, Geo. L. SHUTTER, Thos f. Heller,
Jos. Keller, Peter Marsh.
Committee Of Arrangements.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24
Editorial VARIETY

The junior edito of the Johustown Tri
bupe has been exceedingly bonored OF
late. He says, "This week we have re.
eeived box of strawberries, bouquet
of several flowers, gold dollar, and q
challenge from an Irish school teacher to
mortal combat if we don't stop spelling
"maekerel" with an e. The strawberries
are already non est; the bouquet still fills
our Sanctum with its matchless fragrance;
the gold dollar We shall keep to see the
Fourth of July with, and the fighting ped
agogue We have handed over to the ten.
der mercies Of the Senior. He'll attend
to him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24
Ruyinp a Horse

Mr.. James j. Worrell of Rockville
Chester County, had the misfortune to b,
taken in, somewhat, in purchasing horse
week or two ago. A stranger was ri
ding the horse down the turnpike from
Waynesburg, when Mr.. Worrell came W
to him, and finding the horse for sale, a:
be was splendid animal, be made bid
and soon agreed on the price-sil5.-
He gave him his check on the Chester
Valley Bank for that amount-which was
cashed, fortunately for the stranger, by
Mr.. Robert Neeley. The stranger took
his departure. Shortly after Mr.. Wor.
rell beard the horse was stolen. An ad.
vertisement describing the horse, bad
been put up in the neighborbood- land a
reward of $50 was offered. Mr.. Worrell
to make the most out Of a bad bargain,
at once took the cars for York, where be
met the owner, received the reward and
his travelling xpenses-thereby y esca aping
with the loss of only $65. The amin al
was faVorite family horse with the own.
er, and timated to be worth S4OO. The
thief was genteel looking person and
has cot been heard of. The horse was
stolen about 4s hours before the sale to
MIR. Worrell. The man was a stranger
and took him in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24

ing parties have been overtaken by the
storm and drowned Considerable dam
age as done to trees and awnings in 9TH
er parts of the city. In Myrtle avenue,
especially, awning posts and signs were
blown down, and milk wagon was impelled
some fifty feet and smashed. Some Of
the new streets were greatly damaged BY
the large flow of water. The cellars o.
houses iu the low parts of the city were
filled, and the occupants driven out for
the time being.
A woman residing on Dean street neal
Pearsall, was prostrated by stroke o.
lightning while sitting in her room, and
died almost in mediately afterward. The
fluid entered by the chimney, near which
she was sitting. The floor vas somewhat
torn and the bricks were thrown from tn,
chimney. The name of the woman wa.
Bridget Farrell,
The lightning struck the bath bous,
ne ar the Peckslip ferry, Williamsburgh
and set it on fire. The rain prevented
any serious damage.
At the foot of South Fifth street, vii
liamsburgb, lager bier garden had re
Gently been started. The wind unroofet
the sheds, and sept the seats and table
flying.
The bark Victoria and the ClippershiI
Hurricane, at GreeDpoint, were throw
on their beam ends, but were subsequent
!y lighted.
Many trees and fences were blow
down in Williamsburgh and its vicinity
and the fruit trees were stripped of thei
fruit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24
Philadelphia Market.
TUESDAY, June %.

TUESDAY, June %.
The Flour market presents no new fea-
ture, there being an almost total absence
of any export or speculative inquiry, and
the demand for home consumption being
confined to the immediate wants of the
trade. 500 barrels good Western extra
sold last evening at S4 6233 per barrcl-
Small sales of superfne at S4 25aS4 373;
choice lots at S4 44aS4 90; extra at S4
523aS4 So; extra family at S4 GLASS 25,
and fancy lots at 80 50aS6. A small
sale of Rye Flour at So 3lt. Corn Meal
is quiet but firm at $3 37a per barrel.
GRAIN-There is not much demand
and but limited amount is Offering
Small sales of Red at 90c.asl 03 per
bushei for ordinary and prime, and sla
81 ID for white. Rye continues in stea-
dy demand at 66a65c for Southern and
Pennsylvania Corn continues to come
forward slowly. and is in good request at
tho advance noted yesterday. Sales of
5000 bushels yellow-part at Tao. adoat,
and part at price to be fixed The de-
mand for oats has fallen of aud prices
are lower, Sales of Delaware at 40s. and
Pennsylvania ct Ale per bushel. A sale
Of 100 bushels Barley Malt at zoe,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24

MILITARY ENCAMPMENT-The Adiu.
taDt General of Penpslvsnia has issued
orders for a grand encampment of The
volunteer forces of the State, to take place
at WiijiamspOrt on the 9Th of Septe bel
next. Amongst the important items il
the military bulletin is one which call,
on "the aids-de camp and all other off
GERS of the grand staff of the CommaD.
der-iD chief, to be present, armed and e
q~ipped IN fuNparGde dress" There will
SOon be stirring times amongst the thou.
sands of gallant "colonels" whose militia
ry duties have hitherto been regarded in
Plckwickian sense. Let them prepare
TO buckle their armor on. and camp out
in the valleys of Lycouing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24
Militia Law.

The question has been raised, whether
the new Militia Law goes into effect this
year! We suppose not, as in this county
and probably in most others, the Commits
sioners bad issued their assessment books
before the law was signed, or at least be
fore it was known land indeed We do not
know as the Pamphlet Laws are yet is
sued) We are informed tue Law was never
really read befOr the House, where ii pas
scd as a Joke. Under the circumstances
it would be we'll for "the milingtarg'
and the crest of mankind" to take time
to know all the requirements of the law;
and, then, if it survives another Legisa-
lature, take hold of it with a full knowl-
edge of what it is, aud with ample time
to carry it cut faithfully. Those who ex-
pect to pocket 81, 80 a day for training
.fr0licS, had better be sure that they will
get the money before they spend that OF
their time.-LeaciSJ1Ug Chronicle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24
Sixty-Six Miles an Hour.

The Cleveland Herald says that mile
a minute is usually considered tremen.
dous rate of speed on railroad. We
once had the satisfaction" of going sew
eral miles at that late, and rather think
we shall in future decline any such fast
trips. Aspeeial train on the Canada Grand
Trunk Railway has beaten that time. for
on Monday last it ran twenty eight miles
iD twenty-five minutes, q rate of sixtv.six
miles per hour.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24
Troops Recalled from Utah.

We learn, says the National Hatelfgcn.
Der, that Lieut.. Gen. Scott, on consulta.
ton with the Secretary of War, has sent
orders by express to turn back a large
potion Of the troops now en- route for T.
tab. The immense magazines of supplies,
however. will be forwarded to Utah, as a
considerable body of troops will be kept
there sor some time to come.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24

A curious freak of nature has been
disco1ered at Hightstown, n. j., in the
shape of log containing three different
kinds of wood-wbite oak, maple and
kickory-all grown together in the most
perfect manner. The outside of the log
bad the appearance of white oak, and on.
ly after cutting off the end could the
strange aualga am alton be discovered.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24

The Mammoth Pictorial Brother JON
athan for the Fourth of July is out. Ii
is rich and spirited in Engravings, as u
sual, and is sent by mail, post paid, for
II cents per copy. B. H, Day, New
York, is the publisher.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24

Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Connec
lieut. New York, and Pennsylvania, are
the only States where the Post Office.
y,eid surplus. after defraying the cos,
OF transportation; and the deficit in the
other states amounted last year to the
sum of S3.5l2,296. 1t isa not;ceabIe
fact, that no Slave State affords any rev.
enue to the Post Office department, bp,
each aud all are burden upon it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-06-24
Grand Celebration & Ladies Fair
In the Grove on Starbirdfs Island, or
Saturday, July Sd, 1885,.
PROGRAMME.

In the 6TOVe Oh SCdIUlI0 b 1skduQ uu
Saturday, July Sd, 1855.
PROGRAMME.
Reading of the Declaration of Inde-
peudence, by Charles A. Wikof.
Orators Of the day.-Professor Cattell
of Easton, Pa, and Rev. John McNair,
of Clinton, N. j.
Invitations have been extended to the
following named clergymen, and it is con.
tidently expected they will be present.
Rev. G. w. Maclaughliu, Rev. Fl. S.
Howell. of Dutotsburg; Rev. j. E. Miller.
Rev. Mr.. Davis, of Middle Smith6eld;
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, of Pbillipsburg, and
Rev. Mr.. Reeves Tully. of Belvidere, NJ
The following named ladies and gen.
tlemen have been appointed committee
of arrangements; Mrs. Depuy, Mrs Fowl
er, Mrs. George H. Miller, and Mrs. ia.
cob L. Wyckoff, Horace DeYouDg. Geo
Dreber, James III. Kerr, Daniel Smith
and Franklin Eylenberger.
Tickets for dinner can be obtained from
any of the above named Committee, OIL
of Brodhead & Brother, of Dntot,burg.
Speaking to commence at ii o'clock
Dinner at one o'clock.
Good music has been procured for the
occasion.