davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25
From Washington.

Hon. John Il. Potter, the gallant Rep
resentative in Congress from Wisconsin,
arrived in this city yesterday, and is at
the Richmond House. We learn from
Mr.. Potter, who left Washington on Fri.
day night, thot about $4,000 stand of
arms which had been stored at Harper )
Ferry, were removed safely to Washing
ton. some weeks since. Only $4,000
stand Of arms were at the Ferry when
the Armory was destroyed by Lieut..
Jones, and all Of them of inferior char
acter. Mr.. Potter says that there are
full 10000 troops in Washington, many
Of them the flower of the volunteer aud
regular army. No fears are entertained
of the ability Of this force to rcpel any
attack which the rebels may make on the
Capital - Chicago Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25
Pittsburg Auenal.

The United States arsenal at Pitts
burgh is turning out immense quantities
of war like material. A force of 400 men
is at work night and day. There are 1870
pieces Of artillery Of different calibre, and
an immense quantity Of shot, shell aud
ammunition. On Tuesday last, there
were of small arms 1000 stand Of rifle
muskets, new model; 20,365 percussion
muskets, old model, which were being RI
fed at the rate Of 100 per day; and there
we're 1882 percussion rifles. There were
1855 percussion pistols, one fourth OF
which are of the newest pattern. The
greatest delay will be IN getting the
muskets converted into rifles. The sx.
igency Of the war may oblige the Gov
eminent to issue many Of them before the
improvement is put on. 1t is satisfacto
~ to know that the arsenal at Pittsburgh
is SO we'll supplied with weapons, and ha'
such ample capacity for producing the
medicine for the insurgents,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25

or give 1 better account 81 itself Oh tie
field of battle, not excepting the Firemen-
Zousves Of the same city. The Seventh
started for Wmhing ton lass night, 1000
strong. There belong to Tie regiment q
squadron Of drsgooDs, battery Of flying
artinery, and = corps Of sappers and mi.
ners. The eight infantry companies are
armed with best MIME rifles. The Sew
odth is a complete army in itself. The
most perfect order and discipline prevail.
-Mica0o Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25

~ The news by the mail yesterday
are very indefinite. They speak Of Capt.
Pendergast at the Norfolk Navy Yard,
having scuttled five Of the ships Of war
in that port, and destroyed the buildings
at the Navy Yard. There has been some
disturbance at Norfolk what or how it
was we cannot tell. The mob spirit rules
in Baltimore, and it is uncertain whcth-
er any more troops will attempt a. pres
ent, to pass through that city. New
York is arming $4,000 men. Two com
panies Of Iowa troops have left Dubuque.
The First Iowa Regiment is full The
war spirit is up here and evcrywhere.-
About 1000 Illinois troops are in posses
sion of Cairo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25
What ID Treason

The Constitution of the United States,
article 8, sec, 5, says, !" Treason against
IS the United States sha2 consist only IN
" levying war against them, or in adher-
- ing to their enemies, giving them aid
- and comfort" I suppose, when the
u S. has no organized enemy, that mere
talk is not treason. But when an organ
lied, armed rebellion is earnestly endeav'
oring to subvert the government est'b
lished by our revolutionary fathers; !:
not advocating their cause, "adherins t.
them" aud traduciug and vilifying thu
government, ''giving them aid and com
fort?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25
REBUkING TREASON.

The Davenport Gazette says that the
Union sentiment is so strong in Dayen-
port that tho people are refusing to pat,
ronize those who favor the South, and
says, "Free speech is a glorious pr;vil-
egc, but it partakes too much Of per.
sonal nature for a man just now to preach
treason"
The Dubuque Times says that the Du
buque Herald lost over 200 subscribers,
the fore part Of last week, because it had
manifested strong sympathy with the
rebels.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25
From New York.
New YORK, April 20

A'LN 1tnh, 1APlh -
Anderson's officers aud men will be
present at the Union mass meeting this
afternoon Major Anderson will address
the audience, and the flags of Sumter
and Moultric will float over the statue
of Washington. -,
The Union meeting is now being held
a. Union Square. The assemblage is
immense. All the lower part Of the city
is deserted The Union men in Della
ware are in a bad fix, although the popu.
lation is largely Union. All the State
arms are 10 possession Of the secession
lists, having been transferred by the Gov
ernor. who has not responded to the re.
QUESTION Of the President, and vii! not.
The Union men hope Government will
tax. possession Of the upper part Of the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25
God Bless Massachusetts,!

Five regiments of stalwart men well
armed and equipped, battalion of Rifles
and a company Of Flying Artillery-the
descendants of the heroes who fought At
Lexington and fought at Bunker Hill
sent 10 the field, most Of them hundreds
Of miles from their homes, in six days.
These are the " mudsills," the filthy OPP
era;ives und small-isted farmers, whom
South Carolina and chiyalrous Virginia
were to awe into submission! God bless
the old commonwealth that is capable Of
such deeds, aud the Governor BY whom
her enerp;es are directed Chic Trih.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25
THE CRISIS.

We have of late been frequently told
that "a crisis d" was just at hand, but
VIC have been so often deceived, in that
respect, that we had come to believe
almost that the "crisis' had passed or
was never to come, but now it has indeed
come. For tLirty years set of desper-
ate politicians at the South have been
organizing disunion party. They have
so far succeeded in their cndeayors as to
have persuaded seven States to pass Sc
cession ordinances and had the influence
and sympathy of the Governors Of the
States Of Virginia, Kentucky and Nilsson.
ri. They had stolen millions of dollars
worth Of property; had virtually con.
troiIed the Government for four years,
and had in great measure, disarmcd the
North to arm the rebels. We need not
recapitulate all their acts, but they have
for three or four months been erecting
batteries and enlisting men to take the
forts that were still in possession Of the
Government They had from ten to
twenty thousand men under arms. Pres
ident Lincoln had offered to withdraw
Major Anderson from Fort Sumter aud
leave it in the care Of file of soldiers
merely to preserve the property. The
rebels refused everything but an uncon.
ditional surrender of the Fort The Pres.
ident then informed Gov. Pickens and
JEFF Davis that lie should send proyis-
ions to Major Anderson and if they were
allowed to he landed peaceaby no effort
would be made to land men, but if not
then an effort would be made to land
both men and supplies. Then it was,
that the rebels 10000 strong attacked
Fl. Sumter with its garrison of eighty
half starved men. The result; was that
Major Anderson could not successfully
defend his position aud surrendered. He
lost no men during the attack, but on
saluting his flag when he left tho Fort,
BY the bursting Of . cannon two men
were killed and four wounded. The reb
els declare that they los. no men, but it
is now generally believed that they lost
some fifty killed, and over a hundred
wounded
On hearing Of the surrender Of Fort
Sumter, member, of the rebel cabinet
declared that JEFF Davis would have pos
session Of Washington by the lst of May,
and it is reported that he is marching
upon the Federal Capital Such was the
condition of Affairs when President Lin.
coin called for 5000 men to defend the
Government His appeal was not in
vain. Ten times 5000 II EN- are ready
to take up arms, as needed, to defend
their government. The only position
that patriot can now occupy is to sus-
tain his Government, The only parties
now are, Patriots and Traitors. Thank
God there are but few Of the latter at
the North. Those few should be mark.
ed and remornbered In many places
such men are not allowed to give utter
auce to their reasonable sentiments out.
side Of their own houses.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25
Blockade Of Southern Ports.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April IL
The President has issued his procla.
nation stating that there is an insurrec.
ton against the Government in several
States; that laws for the collection of
revenue cannot be executed therein con-
formally to the Constitution, wuio'.
ouires tho duties throughout the coun-
try to be uniform. They have further
threatened to grant pretended letters Of
marque. 1 therefore deem it advisable
to set on foot a blockade. Therefore a
competent force will be posted to prevent
entrance and exit to vessels from the
ports Of seeded States. ..4.u F..
(Signed,) A. LINCOLN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25
The Railroads and Washington City.

The distance from II Harrisburg to Bal
timore is, by the Northern Central Rail
road, eighty five miles. The road strik-
es the Maryland State line at Glenrock,
forty-two miles North of Baltimore. 1t
is thirty nine miles more, by Railroad,
frcm Baltimore to Washington. Harper's
Ferry is eighty one miles from Baltimore.
The Relay House, at the junction Of tho
Washington Branch with the trunk line
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, is
nine mills from Baltimore. Coming South
from New York, the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad strikes
Maryland at the North East station, forty
six miles from Baltimore. 1t is about
thirty miles from Annapolis to Washing
ton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25
THE BALTIMORE RIOTS.

1t seems that while the majority Of the :.
substantial citizens of Baltimore arc in
favor Of sustaining the Government,
there are many Of her citizens that favor
the rebels, and these last have been in
consultation and determined to resist the
Passage ofthe Government troops through
the city. On Thursday of last week
there were stones throwed at the Penn
sylvania volunteers and several were IA |
jured, but that was mere beginning OF
what was to take place. On FRIDAY
larger crowd Of rebels gathered and at
tackled the troops with stones and hre
arms, aud the troops were compeileo 70
fire on the mob Eleven Of the mob and
three of the Massachusetts, troops were
killed. with several wounded on both
sides. Most Of the troops went on to
Washington but one car load Of Phi'a'
delnhiaus who were unarmed and une-
auipped, were separated from the rest
aud were COlupeiieu W ASe ih'o wv eA' ~
several were wounded Gov. Hicks and
tho Mayor Of Baltimore telesraphed the
Government that no more troops could
20 through the city unless it was pro.
tee.ed by Government. troops.
The troops tina. left Philadelphia en-
Saturday went to Washington by water
The Governor Of Pennsylvania has taken
possession Of the Baltimore Railroad
Bridges Oh the Baltimore roaa have been
burned aud the track destroyed in places.
We heartily approve Of the following
from the Chicago Tribune, in reference
to the Baltimore riots:
"lf Baltimore stands in the way Of the
passage of the loyal troops while on the
road to the defence Of the Capital, the
friends and kiusmen Of those impeded,
will 90 down, and, after few dread pre-.
ln,naries, SOW salt on the spo. on which
Baltimore stands. 1t is terrible altern
alive, but the troops must 60, and Ba'i
more is too near the centre of the wealth
and military power of this Republic to BE-
long suffered TO battle the national will. ,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25

FoRr MONROE This most important
fort at Old Point Comfort in Virginia,
has been reinforced by a regiment of
Massachusetts, militia. We do not clear
ly understand the dispatch printed here,
with, but it leaves the impression that
another regiment from Boston had arriv-
ed at the fortress. Admit the latter to
be a mistake, and then we need have no
fear that Virginia or the Confederate
traitors of all New Dahomey will wrest
the fort from the hands of the Govern
ment. Let them try it Chicago Tri.
Lunc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25

1t is believed by Lieut.; Jones, who
destroyed the arsenal at Harpcr's Ferry,
that large numbers of citizens, who rush
ed in as he left, were killed by the ex
plosions that occurred there.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25
-''s::'''O0sTAR's''ss::
,1iH1T3ihE, isEft b lSN
Vermin Exltermiaat,r,.
THE
ONLY INFALLIABLE REMEDIES vvo
DESTROYS Instantly ANYWAY
EVERY FORT AND SPECIE.
N..a .Na.mMEEt z & L. h. [L-9 - ~
" Err. MIN.

aa...
Inose remarkable Preparations (u>Hh. =,
3''* Free from po,sns. :, 4.t -..,. 1T
sNsss..S osous. 9Ss.
.r.g. RATS come ont NJ A. -. ~ uA1,n
~ ,.asi3.- 09-~ "''' soies y IL
t.&a .tr. a.r.5H. .ssu 7..a,- ..... We
10 years and morn ..t.hu.s., ns....
~''"<o u new Yesh Ii
USED RY-ThA c1x,, ~ - r-+.---.
USED RY-she fu,y omce. s0L
Hnu... "~"s sao S1aR>>
vrcrn nv ~. g. =
vSD Dn-CV csee0eso, Ehina 4. ,s.
USED Bf-the City Hospitai. 7iNt8
ca, &c. = ~'"s hous-
USED Blythe rite ho1., as...4
Nicholasn ~ "'-Astsf,' ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25

Mrs. D. NJ. Brundagc, of Chicago,
Who has four sons enlisted, offers her
services to the volunteers to so as nurse.
Nobla mother of noble sons
AT Union meeting in Dubuque on
the 18th inst, Ben. Nj. Samuels under
took to teach his secession doctrines, but
the people refused to hear him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25

No. The rebels have cut the wires, so
that there is no Geographic communica-
ton between Philadelphia and Baltimore
or Washington. We believe Washing
ton to be safe against any attack the reb-
els can make. The resu!. shows that
troops were concentrated at Washington,
not one minute too soon
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25

AID TO THE GOVERNOR Kirk.
wood yesterday commissioned Hon. VIM
Vandeyes to act US his aid Mr.. Y. will
ut once commence aiding the Governor
all he eau. We believe he intends start
ing immediately to Dubuque, and will
soon have the companies there ready Cor
active duty Das Ga, &. s.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25
CSioned1 JOHN A, ANDREW,

Gov. of Mass"
At Fall River last night meeting Of
citizens was called on the reception Of
the news. Patriotic speeches were made,
the city government instructed to appro-
pirate $4,000 to fit out volunteers at
$50 per month in addition to the govern.
ment pay.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25

and tki, morning At the attack % the
Massachusetts troop. at Baltimore The
Governor recognizes tn. :duusity 10 day
and event suggested By the 18th Of
April 1875, aud the immortal memories
which cluster round the men Of Licking
ton aud Concord. -8
The Governor has sent the following
dispatch to the mayor Of Baltimore
II pray you cause the bodies Of our
Massachusetts soldiers dead in battle to
be immediately laid out, preserved in ice,
and tendery sent forsard BY express to
me. All expenses will be paid by the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25

To Destroy-Rats, Reaches, &c.
To De.troy-Mice, Moles, &c.
To Destroy-Bsd-Bugs.
To Destroy-Moths, Fleas, Ants, &c
To Destrcy-Mosqu'tocs,
To Destroy-Ipsects gu Plants l. Fowls,
To Distinguishes on Animals, 30.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25
PHILADELPHIA, April %.

April 10, l775..April Tot 1861.
BosToa, April 20.
Thi. city aslsrii''y sxcitedla,s night
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25

The latest from Norfolk received at
the Navy Department is, that when Capt.
Prendergast asccrtained that the channel
was DISTRACTED, he placed his ships
broadside to Norfolk and Portsmouth,
and demanded that the distractions in
the river be removed, else he would level
both places 1t is added that the citi-
zeps complied with the demand.
s There is an old saw which runs,
Fools and children speak the truth, -
which can hardly refer in more than one
way to the utterances Of Gen. Joseph
Lane. late candidate for Vice President,
since Joe is clearly no chicken. Yet the
General, just before his departure for
Oregon, wrote to friend as follows:
Il am out Of politics. but | will con.
tinuc to stand by the right. l will urge
the Democracy Of Oregon to adopt the
Consultation cfth Confederate States as
their platform y
joe is not deep, but he usually faces
the music. The real issue is between
the Jeff Davis Constitution aud thai
framed by Washington, Hamilton, Mad
ison, Jay, Jefferson, &c. Make you
! choice ~ T. Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25
Proclamation of Gov. Curtin.

uAhhl0DS M, "A PsA Ae'
Whereas, an armed rebellion exists IN
a portion of the States of the Union,
threatening the destruction Of the Ma
tional Government. despoiliug public and
private property, endangering the peace
and security of this commonwealth, and
inviting systematic piracy; and whereas
adequate provision does not exist by law.
to enable the Executive to make the mil
itary power of the State as able and eff
cient as it should be for the common de-
fence of the State and the General Gov
ernment; aud whereas, an occasion SO
extraordinary requires prompt Legisla-
tive power, therefore l, by virtue Of the
power vested in me, do hereby convene
the General Assembly of this common
wealth, and require the members to meet
at their respective houses at Harrisburg
on Tuesday, April Both, at noon, then to
take into consideration aud adopt such
measures in the premises as the present
exinsencies may demand, Signed, d.
ANDREW {. CURTIN, Gov. of Pa.
HARRISBURG, April %.
An oMccE JUST ati'eu 90 w
day morning there was no fray at bs't''
more said they have twelve brass pieces
and were terrifying neighborins heights
Three thousand regulars have been
sent from here to Cockeysville, which ii
fifteen miles from Baltimore, to hold tina
position.
PHILADELPHIA, April %.
A bearer of dispatches from the Presi
dent to Gen Patterson has arrived. IL
travelled part Of thu way on foot, passing
himself of as Methodist preacher. He
said Baltimore was quiet Sunday morn
ing. No cannonading had been heard
There is aperfect reign of terror there
The Union men had to succumb to the
mob.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25
G. p. lNGNAN.

TrSTICE OF TIE PEACE, and General Col
81 lecting Agent. Office in the basement ofthe
Court House, Triton, Iowa. fap rs, eli
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25

SELL ONLY
14Cossar's'' Rat, Roach, &c. Extermiaasos,
'.Costar'sn Bed.bug Exterminntor,
s.Costnf'S' Electric Powder for Insects, &c,
In Is. soc. AND Sl.90 Boxes. BoTrLrs ASb
FLAsKs. So AND SIS Sizks FOX PLAN.
rArIoNs, SHirs. BOATS, IoTkLs.
&c
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25

Employment.
THE UNDERSIGNED ase DESTROYS OF &c curing
the services of few Young Men to engage in
Travelling Agency, upon salary .;
Forty Dollars Per Month,
and al. expenses paid This is an opportunity
seldom offered, and to those who merit the ap-
probation of the subscribers hy strict attention
TO business, can rely upon constant emplo, ment
for term Of years. For further particulars id
dress CONANT Il DkAkE,
nl7m3l 81 Main St, Atkinson Depot, NH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25

Wholesale Agents In New York CIV.
SheGeln Brothers 4 Co. Hasral, Risley 4 Kitchen
B. Rahnestook, Hull L Co. Bush, 0Sle 4 kobnsss.
A. b. d. Sands d Co. NJ Ward, Cless d Co.
Wheeler Il Hart. McKisson 4 kehAkns.
Hegaman Co. D. 9. Barnes 4 Co.
Hall Ruckel Il Co. &c. " ellis 4 Co.
Thomas Il Fuller Lazeilc, Marsh q Gardner.
P. D. Oryis. Hall, Dixon Co,
Penfold. Parker Il Mower. Trip Co.
Dudley & Stafford. Conrad Eox. r-.=.
OTHERS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
r w. Dvott 4 Sons Robert Shoemakes L c..
D. A. Fahnestoek & Co. French, Richards 4 Co.
AND OTHERS.
Boston, Mas.
Geo. C. Goodwin Co. weekss 4 Potter.
". 8. Burr 4 Co. Jno, Wilson, Jr.
AND OTHERS.
Sold also
BY All Wholesale Druggists and Dealers
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-04-25

All WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS in large cities.
All RETAIL Observation-Disclosures
KEEPERs &c, &c, in all country Vilisses
and Towns. zzr .f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08

fhe TAIN KILLER . . gurqlf sfE6tsble compound,
periecsy san moaicino even In the most un1kilfnl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08
UoMMEROIAL.
NEW YoRR NrARKET-Aus. ,.

I - - - -
BLOUR-Thero ls more business doing. MArks
may be qTotrd Sc por bb With good export dofnanf
lor home trade.
Sales An bbl1 az q, ,20f1h15 for suuorlne state
| SAl0a for extra state; etlAa62O for suporfiuo
| woaiorni abaRdt,h6 for common % medium extra
wes tesui 20 f1F shlpp'a br'nfa extrr round hoopn
tnioi ta1t96 for trade brands DO; market clotng
hrm,
ilANADA RzsoUH--M Market shade armer, with
80 e. common % chcicS Ssira, NUS e'''''
] RYE FIDuR-In moderate roautnf AZ F9aHa
s,si. { :. -oV-- = ~ 'e1'''' :" y y
! CORN HERAJs-Markot steady with sales Of ls1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-08-08


The exercises attending oberlin College
commencement, this year, win be as follows:
During The week beginning Monday, Aug.
10, the general examinations in the different
departments.
Tuesday, Aug. 2O-seniOr Preparatory
Exhibition.
Wednesday, Aug. 2I-Auniversary TheO-
logical society.
Friday, Aug. 2s-MOnthly rhetorical ex-
. Saturday, Aug. 24-Annivsrsary Phi Delta
Society.
Saturday Eve, Aug. 24-Address before
the COLI &c Literary societies, by Hon. j.
A. Garfield.
The exercises of commencement week
proper viii be;
Sunday, Aug. 25-sermOn 10 the Gradu-
ating Glasses.
Monday, Aug. 26-Anniversary Phi Kap-
pa Pi Society.
Tuesday, A. NJ, Aug. 27-scrmon before
the Theological Alumni, by Rev. W. B.
Brown Newark, N. J.
Tuesday, p. M.-Commencement Exer-
cises Ladies' Department.
Tuesday Eve.-Address to the Society Of
Alumni, by Rev. T. H. Robinson, harris
burgh, Pa.
Wednesday, Aug. 2s.-Commencement
Exercises College and Theological Depart
ments.
Wednesday Eve.-Concert by the Musical
Union, under the direction Of Prof. II. G.
Barnett, Hartford, Ct.
POLrCE.-Fbs following arrests were made
yesterday
Andrew BOyls-siabbing with intent to
wound.
Bartholomew MuTrsy-dlsturbanee
Aionso r. King-sbusing oorsiaha.
Lehman Ehrhch-srhnd larcasF.
Dan Msiyer-d disturbances. y
Peter disturbance.
william King--sslicitins FnsssgsTs.
Thomas MoEan-assault and battery.
Ann Moran-asaault and battery.
John Dorsey--assault and battery.
i Jack II. Van Andsr-petit larceny
Mrs. Gibbon-dialuba banos
John Riley-petit larceny. fDoTFl
LIEUT.. sFRATToN.-The court m martial f1
Lieut. stratton and his men has been post
ponsd until the 9th Of this month.