davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-12
Serious Accident

Thursday afternoon last, Mr.. Isaac
Rowe, in the employ of VIM. Hook
enbury, at Barley Sheaf, from some
cause fell from wagon, which was
heavily loaded with stone, one of the
wheels striking one side of his face,
turning off the flesh, breaking the
cheek bone, &C., in horrid manner,
and breaking one of his legs. But
little hopes of his recovery are enter
teitained by his attending Physicians
So says the Democrat
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-12

The people Of Pennington are alive
to the cause Of or Country, the ladies
inclusive. They have already sent
Havclocks and an ample supply of
provisions, in the care of D. n. Wiley,
to the boys from Pennington.
The number Of volunteers from this
place who are now in service, is near
thirty, they are all anxious TO fight
for their country, and will be sure to
make their mark either in the battle
field, or with the pick-ax and spade.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-12
In Close Quarters

On Thursday evening of last week
Eli Britton, Constable of Frenchtown,
took to Pennington a chap" who
had been dealing in counterfeit money
extensively Some sixty or seventy
dollars were found upon his person,
mostly 5's. on the State Bank, at
Camden N. j. Our worthy Sheriff
(Thatcher) will see that he is kept in
close quarters.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-12
9ptal Affairs.

T~ PERSONS KNOWING OR HEARING OF AC-
cIDENTs, BURGLARIES, THEFTS, OR OTHER
MATTERS or LOCAL OR GENERAL NATURE,
WILL CONFER FAVOR WHICH WILL BE DULY
APPRECIATED BY ADVANCING US THE SAME.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-12

Advertisements should be marked the length
of time they are to be inserted, or they will be
kept in until ordered out, ana charged for &C
cordingly
All yearly or half yearly advertisements due
quarterly, and all transient advertising must be
paid for in advance.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-12
Rooms Liquid Washing Blue.

BY reference to ali advertisement in
another column, it will be observed
that this preparation for family and
laundry use may be had Wholesale of
Mr., John Rooms, the manufacturer, or
at the several stores at retail, in this
place. This article is very highly
recommended by thos5 who have test
ed its merits, and is destined to super
cede the use of indigo as formerly used.
1t is just what the laoies wait, as it
is very convenient as well as economi-
cal, and now being extensively used
Give it trial, ladies, and judge Of its
merits.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-12
The Month of Roses.


The Spring is over and past, and
June is here, radiant and beautiful as
the flowers. her smile has summoned
to grace the hills. The queenly
month is welcome We have waited
for her with longing expectation,
dr. aiming OF the pictures she would
array before our gaZe--y earning to
read in her clambering vines, her gol-
den fields, her fruitbearing bougha,
the romance of the year.
And now that the cnrtain is lifted
the door swung open. revealing all
we longed to see and know, should we
not rejoice and be glad keeping it
June in our thoughts, as in the count
Of time ? Many of us indeed are past
the Summer Of Life. but it may al
ways he Jure in our hearts, il we
choose to have it SO. The boughs of
life, even in its winter days, need not
be destitute Of bloom-nay, we may
always gather then the richest fruit,
if we will. Let US, therefore, Of what
ever age, enjoy these June days with
thankful hearts, and so write the
story of the Summer in letters Of gold
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-12
Military Terms.

Military Terms.
A battalion is smaller than Regi-
ment-say two or four companies and
is c3mn anded by a major. A Regi-
iment is composed Of ten companies,
and is commanded by a colonel; it
has also a Northumberland and a
major. A Brigade is composed Of
two or more regiments, and is com
manded by brigadier general. A
Division is composed of two or more
.brigades, and is commanded by ma
jor general. Lieutenant general is an
Office created in honor of General
Scott, after the war with Mexico, and
is this country peculiar to him only.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-12
From Pennington

From Pennington
DEAR PRESS A company has been
organized in Pennington, called the
Hale Guards" The company al
ready numbers ABOUT fifty members.
The officers were elected last We'd
ncsday evening, (June 5th,) with the
following result:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-12
Military.

A Uniform Company has been or
gained at Pennington, with George
+ Ora err, of the Union Hotel, as
Captain.
A meeting was held at Pittstown,
on Tuesday evening, June 4th for the
purpose of organizinga Uniform Com
pany. 1t was decided that the meet
ing should go into an election for Of
icers, which was accordingly done,
". P Rockhill, Esq, being elected
as Captain; L. Bearder, 1st Lieut.;
}. w. Young. "a Lieut..
The citizens of the Township of
Franklin, met at Quakertown, on
Saturday afternoon of last week, for
the purpose of organizing a Uniform
Company. A committee of five, con
sisting Of Jos. B. Pierson, James Blu
chanan, .Jno. B. Gary, S K. Everett
and John Allen, was appointed to
draft bylaws for the government Of
the company
A meeting was held at Bonnell's
Hotel, Clinton, on Wednesday last for
the election of office. for the Sd Reg
iment of the 4th Division of the
militia. Capt. Jos. Bonnell was ell
lected Colonel; Lieut.. Col A w
Little +; Major, Joseph Cornish.
An election was held on the 4th
inst, at Frenchtown, for the election
of officers for the Cd Regiment of the
Atm Division, n. j militia. Capt.
VIM. II. Slater was elected Colonel
Jacob Hawk, Lieut. Colonel Sam
uel Hudnut, Major.
The Major Anderson Guards, of
this place have adopted a uniform. -
Also the Scott Infantry.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-12

The ladies of Frenchtown,
connected with the NJ. E. Church of
that place, will hold a grand Fair and
Festival on Wednesday, June 18th.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be donated toward the improve
ment of the Church edifce.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-12

The Post Office in ills place
has been removed, 10y Mr. Jacob Ser
Wis who has been appointed Postmas-
ter from Bridge street, to Cray's Bull
dings in Church street Mr.. Seryis
has fitted up the Office in a convenient
and tasty manner, and no doubt will
give entire satisfaction to the numer-
Gus patrons Of that establishment.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
ARMY AND NAVY.

Col Perkins, of the 4th Artillery, whoee gallant
work al WiIamsport has been made the the theme of
a special mtsssge TO the War Department, is New
Yorker. He graduated at West Point in the usual
manner and was made I'd Lieutenant In the
Cd fourteen years ago. He was promoted grade in
1854, and 70 Captain since the Presidentsfrst Pro-
clsnation. The West Pointoffeers showing pretty
plainly that they were not truauts at school.
A private letter from the War Department reminds
us that according the Army regulations Of the Unit
ed States No private or non-commissoned officer Of
the service can be raised at higher rank than
2d Lieutenant and that no regulation s yioated by
prouoing citizens TO any grade" Our correspondent
savs nothing of the dispoitiou TO be made Of the 500
men recommended by their uerior officers as eminent
ly fit for the commissions OF even I'd Lieutenant.
The JuniAta and Tu,earora, the two new steam
sloous ordered TO be built at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard are going ahead rapidly. The Live Yankee
will be soon reported ready for sea. The gunboats
Dobbin Allen and Keystone State, are slso at the
ward Yesterday the Navy Department forwarded
the sailing orders of tie Susquehanua 10 Boston, This
vessel lately returned from ten months erulse IN the
Mediterranean, The officers who resigned from her,
and her sck men, have been replaced She Is now III
thorough sesgoing condition. and will be an efficient
craft In the blockade. Capt ChauDcey OF New-fork
goes out instead Of Capt. Holns who resigned. The
Other chief fcers are: Lieuts., j. Young William
Gyinn A. w. Weaver and Jas. Walker; Chief Enei-
peer, Geo. Sewen (the coudenter mani; Surgeon, j.
Beale; Acting Master, e.. b. Livingstone Marine OH
Ger, p. X. Randall.
Washington Irving, nephew to the historian, who
received Paymasters appointment in the Navy some
time since, has been ordered 70 the Susquehanna.
detachment of u. 5. Marines arrived here yester-
day They have been sent to fill up the vacancies
in the guard of the sailing corvette Savannah 20. An
order las been received TO have certain number or
Marines ready in few days 10 reenforce the eTSonn
OF several vessels OF the blockace neet lneY VIII DC
ready in short time.
Captain Foote again visited New York yesterday,
in relation to the charterng Of the Fulton Ferry boats
named some time since. The Board OF Examiners ad-
iourned last seveuing until the 5th inst The new
mament Of be Harriet Lane Is approaching completion.
The Savannah and other craft remain In statn qrO.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
N,p work. DAIEY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. july A. 1861.

SEEM seemed just TO pass over the two on9ns STATE STATE
B,ta and P0mmo Ursa Minofs; later, the upper eoee
appeared little below.
7, i possble that this comet il the one long looked
for Inv Astronomers known as that OF Charles v It's
orbit and possible identity with any previous coiuo'
will no doubt be sooa established. C A. s'
WGsEiEg,gn ID. c. 80 l.
fore day and observed by several citzens, come oi
whom ini.took is for q military signal. II was DIS,
tincty yifible in the heavens ast light III pasSed
over The city in northessterly direction and IN the
forepart Of the night was very brilliant, although the
ts did not appear to be thing like as long US the
night previous.
This new colestisl vsitant was observed here last
evening. Wien seen about O'clock, 1t was Just De-
low " the dipper and apparently moving with great
velocity. Ii has well-defned nucleus though the
nebulous matter seems 10 be thrown oil from II noie
AZ the ,des and in front than usu The tail, which,
Al ihe time of observation, was nearly perpendcnlar
is also wider than that Of the last comet. II Is very
Tin, and laft night lad the apleanee Of b. IA va
nor. This comet, ike the last which wss cisible to
the naked eve appears TO have bptst upon Us without
being heralded by the Astronomers. II was seen n
Hartford AID New-Hate on Sunday evening by the
"public generally" 1t wac probably discovered by
the astronomers on the same night, though we have
seen no announcement TO tais effect.
At eleven o'clock last night (Monday) while some
gentlemen of the Coast Survey were engaged at the
Office they observed broad beam Of light stretching
mo toward the zenith from behind dark cloud extend
ing over the northwestern sky. II was supposed at
first TO be an aurora beam but little further atten-
ton was given it till Just before one O'Clock, when
the clodds having blown Off comet of extraordinary
briliance was observed in the northwest, the nucleus
brighter than star of the first magnitude at an ati-
tude Of about xix degrees above the horizon and the
tail extending toward the stars OF the Little Bear ana
stretching over All area of at least eighty degrees the
line Of the tail making an angle with the horizon
of between seventy and eighty degrees. The tail
was without sensibe curvature, but in briiiancy and
magnitude tbi comet rivals the great comet OF 1893
w r TRONBKl DOE, Assistant q. :. c =
EDWABD GOODFELLOW, Assist ostsuTvey.
WaAAiHct0a, July 2, 1861.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
ARRIVAL OF THE U. s. sLOoP-OF-wAR
RICHMOND

The United States steam sloop-of-war Richmond,
Flsg-Ocer Bell arrived at this port yesterday after
noon and steamed up to the Brooklyn Navy-Yard,
where she lies moored 70 the buoy. The North Caro-
lima fred salute as the Richmond made fast.
The Richmond left Madeira on the 9th Of June. On
the 18th of the same month, Hermann Herhoof, a
Corporal of the Marines died Of cancer of the liver.
On the same day be 2s she spoke the bark Cienfue-
gos hence for Aspinwall On the 29th she spoke the
schooner Blue Bird, from Baltimore for Barbados.
The Richmond SAILED from Norfolk October Is, 1860,
and has been the flagship of the Mediterranean Squad
ron under the command Of Flag Officer Chas II. Bell.
She mounts sixteen guns, and has crew of $50 men.
The following is list of her officers:
Flag Ohcer Charles H. Bell Csptain-John Pope. Lieu
tenets-Robert H. Wymsn, L. A. Kimberly, A. b. Cummngs
F.E Shspperd Robert Boyd jt Fleet Sugeon--W. s w.
RuschentegeT. PsymAeIs-George r. Cutter Passed Assist
ant SurfeoDJsmes Sudderds. MsstersJos W. Alexander
I'd Terry Assistant SuIgeoBM +. Christian Breyet Cap
tain of MsrinsJohn snms Second Lieutenant Of Marines
Allan Ramsay. ChaplsinChares A. Davis Chief Engineer
James H. W&mer Flag Officers SecrstaIy-Gideon Scul
Midhipmen-John Crebden Watson James L. Taylor Thos
HsTison. Fist Assistant Engneersyirgnins freeman
Second Assistant Engnser-Eben Hoyt Third Assistant
Engneers-Joseph l.. Butler VIM Pollard b. g. Herring
Henry Pagan. Captains Cerk--R. G. Cosby Paymsster
ClekyohD M. FAX Acting BoAtswain-1sasc T. Choats.
Acting 0unner-James TbayeT. Carpenter Williams
sslmakor-Henry T. Stocksr.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........JuIr 8
Cleared.

sbips -HeDnime (Brenenl BrmkrB Bremen E. Psvensed,
MissOui Hughes, Gasgo-, Wm Nelson Mary GoOdal Ne.
Gvery BueBos Ayres r r. Buck Co.. r. Southard South
ssSow, J. w ElSel; ByzaBum, Robinson, London,
Dunhsm 0inon Blsck Sea- hickman, kott Tdsni, KuDch,
Co.
Bsrt,-ssn Giovanni conhsio, Cork, w. Salem For.unsi
Lisbon Jas,or Bennett, Gesos Dunhsm DIXON Co Carl
Johan Funsh, Mencke Wendt, Stoeer-
fold Bennef Bristol Funb hencke Wsndt; Margaret Anna
Queenstown Holmboe Co LIBERTY, Avery Mrseilles,
Draper Devin; su,tOrs suttora Quesasown, HombOe
Co.
Briss-Rsgins Summon, 81, John. r. Dinwdde Platter,
Bachman Poto Pue; Sonza JASus Rodriguez Falmouth Ia
Amsuek Co Dominica Loconin. GLASGOW, Berhsuldl
Cleaner, Means Plymouth, ~ w. Meyer; A. Sathers
johnson. Granada. Middleton l. Co.
schoeners-W hi.tler, PIe.by Tsnnton Warren Haloek
Bristol pasteri T. Burrt, Chase, si.sl B Small b II.
Dayton Dayton, EewHAvsb; 8 Wsrias Smith Montevideo
j. Norton jr Fanny, Maory. ST. Andrewa C. A. De-
wolf Howard Bakrr BotoD w Lewis Co. Coral Fris-
bes Bangor Eeho,s Conasughton. HsifaI, d. r. Dswoiy
Merose, Re ynold., Halifax d. X. Dewoh
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
. cyr,xrsa SuopLrFrrR--On Wednesday AFTER

A SYEAKIso SHoPLIFTrR.-On Wednesday aiteI-
. Iotn R,ovp . shopliner ~e known 70 the pohre, csn
v crawleS on hi. hands sud knees asht Of ss. s,d
hs nre on he second floor OF PREMISE. Noe 4 ana yo
.I ,,,s, and ,tale psrtsse contsns thirty do,en nnen
hsndLerchie worth s He w sbOu, desosoains ns ne 's
90 hs sams .,.shy manner with the plumber under ne arm
hn Mr. Dnnosn McCaum OF the clerks dscoveed "a hnn
Pre the fellow coud be was 'ezed ana hen
,odS n, De,e ves Slowly and Dusenhury b.o"h va krn
htrs Ju,tiee Key locked fr s The deec'ves say
b.t Brown srr-.ted sh eight months ssq l "ens
a 900 or,h az patent leather from Mr Has. oPsrt place
D,ovxyp wHuE BATBISS-Coroner Jackson held
jnouest No Greenwich street. on 'he body Of Dennis
m LA ,.,rly is ,ras Of sse who drowned last FRI
heorooh IN, h,hn, In ;be dock at Pier No. North River.
S,b ~ss made the body, but vas not recovered III
us,J.v The drowning being accidental the Jury rendered
a verdict TO that effect
pyc,sy CosMIssrosERs.-At the meeting OF the
rs Bo.J on wedueday 'torekeepers and nine INN
taeners licenses granted at so each The Board ad-
iourned 10 Friday, at IL IN.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

CAPTURE OF CosTIpEsoE OPERAToR--A we'll
dressed man, calling himself Charles Gull, was
arrested yesterday, charged with swindling Mr. John
Ailleman Of wcathersfed, N. T., out Of 30 BY the
confidence dodge. II appears that Gull met Mr. H. at
the Hudson River Depot and having introduced him.
self informed him that he going TO Dunkirk, and
as Mr.. NJ. was going to Buffalo, proposed that they
should travel together This arrangement was sc-
ceded TO by Mr. M and the twain started for the Ex-
change Hotel. On their way, confederate OF Cuils
met them, and, presenting small bill TO Gull, asked
for payment Cull handed him bogus $50 bill to take
the required amount from, but the confederate could
not change it, Mr.. hiIleman was then applied to- and
gave good money for the BILL Gull and the confederate
then decamped but Mr. NJ, becoming suspicious, pur-
sued Gull and arrested him, with siS of his money In
bis possession The prisoner was taken before Ju'uce
Kelly and locked up for trial. His confederate escaped,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

DEPARTURE oY Grs. WEBB.-The Africa yester-
day took out our Minister Penipotentary to Brazil,
Gen. James Watson Webb. He will remain short
time in England, when he will proceed by English
steamer to Rio Janeiro. He is accompanied by hls
family. He succeeds Richard X. Meade Of Virginia,
whose diplomatic achievements during the past four
,ears il will be his first and most delicate task to re-
verse. Mr.. Meade urged the Importance Of friendly
relations between the United States and Brazil, on
the ground that they were both sayeholding nations.
Gen. Webb is the representative Of the true principles
Of our Government and it remains 10 be seen whether
the Brazilian Government will reccgnize the imPOr-
ance of continuing those relations when urged on en-
tirey opposite grounds.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

BuLL's HEAD.-The market for beef cattle closed
for the week ON Wednesday, in Fortyfourth street. at
harder bargains for druyers than any day this year
For tllree weeks the market has been overstocked
with beeyes, and the price has sunk little each
week, and some of the butchers who usually come
in from the country on "Wednesday, on account OF
the chance Of getting bargains, bought their beef
upon better terms than at any previous market IN
1861. We noticed butcher from Sing Sing buying
pair Of very fine Kentucky Durhans, estimated to
weigh full II cwt. net at not fraction over &C. ID
and we venture to say that bis customers have never
been served with finer beef than they will be from
this purchase We saw some coarse oxen and thln
STEER sold at nothing cents, net pound, ana IN
one instance barely if any over eents And no'"th'
standing owners and their brokers were willing to ac-
eep, any decent bid for bulocks there was every aP
pearnce when we left the yards in the afternoon that
few animals would have TO 30 out to grass aud wait
another week.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
AN UNHERALDED COMET.
cOrespondsncs OF The N. Y. Tribune

Correspondsnce OF The N. Y. Tribune
CoLUABUs, Ohio, June 30, 1851.
At O'Clock last night comet Of magnificent pro-
portions was observed about thirty degrees above the
horizon, between north and northwest. Ii Grated
great interest because seemed TO have been ex-
pecting any such celestial visitor. As the evening
advanced, and the comet drew the horizon, what
in common parlance is called its tail could be distinctly
traced more than twothrds Of the way 10 the Nnith,
and some folks with whom / talked insisted that il
could be traced higher than have stated. At mid
night the nucleus below the horizon, but lumin-
ous belt then extended higher than the North Star.
Bars Of clouds lay before it, and who had not seen
the comet who had lost the point Of compass night
have supposed that he saw the setting Of the noon.
At II O'Clock this morning that belt was distinct at
least thirty degrees above the horizon. VITO.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

Tgg HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOR LITTLE
WAspynERs.-The Howard Mission and Home for
Little Wanderers, No. pc New Bowery (the building
formerly occupied by orvile Gardiner), was opened
with lsO children, and is daily increasing II is one OF
the hsppest families in the city. Amongthe little ones
is an interesting baby girl, Is months old, whose
mother is in heaven" Who will be mother TO it !
The Superintendent viii start for the West in few
days with another company of children. To prevent
mistakes this mission having connection with any
other nrtituion the friends Of the poor will please adj
dress money food and clothes for them to the Rev. w.
C. Van Meter, or Rev. r. G.. Toles, Howard Mission
and Home for Little Wanderers, No. 26 New-Bowery,
New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

REDUCTION OF CoEETIEs REEF By SUMMARIZE
BLssTIYG.-The Sub-Marne Engineering Company Of
NewYOrk at present engaged in reducing this ree
with the detign that at low water depth Of twenty
feet Of be obtained. The proces adopted is
Mr. Maillefor's n-bastng, which is employed at
slack water. Mr.. VIM. Harsens patent drill, worked
by compressed air, is also successfully employed in
tie Compauys divipg.bell diamond-sbaped space,
$50 feet long by ll2 feet wide is inclosed by boOms
which are protected by can-buoys at each end.
Within this nciosure is sloop and the companys div
ing.bell. On board the sloop is l2-borse power
steam-eugne, which affords lifting power and works
he Oir'puWps, which have three s-inch chambers.
According to the progress at present. made, the reef VIII
be reduced TO the desired level during thfs season.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04
PessSBscrs Arrived

II asd~hip Pese IRON LrerpOoi Mr. Appleton ard sdy
Mr. hyde aud 1y M Crockett aud lady Mr. Mora and lady
cndlep snd Mr. and lady two children sad
ssTys MAJOR Morton, lady aud two d~ugher, the Rev w.
y. Cham ing, NJ Loui. Boury M Alexander Rsnkne, Mr.
Levin M. Appleton, jr Mr.. NJ. Singer Mr. T. Hawkes.
worth end lady Capt Klight LADY and Mr. Thee.
Baron M }. o. Jones fr - Pakrr Mr. beloyer and lady,
Mr. Gordon. lady children and nurse; ME Cou,inery
ard LADY, Mrs Packer servant Mr. Wells an lady,
MIS- Stewart and servant, NJ Cha man. MI II. Dusr Mr.
Seyio, Mr. Heywo h, Mr.. II. Taylor Mr. w. j. Smith,
Messr Manuel Ttr,do g. Lnio Yncenio yelasques O. Vs
Mr.. Oohout lady children and nurse Mr. Fox II VII
sOn, Mr. Winston, D. King H. o. Riley Mrs Cooper and In
Mr. snd hrs. Lienlrld Jotn scheesd L. Nsyone Mrs.
Jane Stewart Gu,tsv HsyceD, Geo " Iopes j. Wrsht Mr..
Uoldng Mrs. Page James Coiemon WIN. Richard AIR Ul-
r. H. Percy, Cok sLd stephens mail oheer Total lO4.
Specie 3l57, ,2sO IA 81.
steamship Northern Light from dspinvGu Cen Denver
and family. NJ 5. Latham, Mr. Whiting and child w. II
8 Pelnsm wfr and child, NJ. wilson and wife, Ms Ward,
Miss Wsd Mis iewes Capt. J: Henry sens Z. G. Hedge,
Dr. Kecny, Capt McAuthur snd family hs. Titcomb and
dsoghsr, Mr.. ssse sad chi drea Jsa Youog Miss r. Il.
Colns, A. Haaszthy, vie aud daughter j. Belchsr, L.
kngnt Hatch, Levy C.pt Bailey and wife Chs oyi,,
O. D. Gilman Ma A B. culb j. H. DsHnei w. r. Barnard,
l. N-usadt, \ II. Bro~n. W. H. Putmsn, VIM. Taafe @.
Moore, w. Puke W. C. st5bdgs X. Hammond J. D. Aa-
r. Ball, L. Webster All ed Mitchell. Miss Lucy II. Clark,
W p Lorins G. ToSeI, T. w Tucker and family, Mrs ,.
MeAlisteI AID children H. Wood L. Atkinson n p john
son DR. Murry and wife, Lieut.. Long w. r. HILL Mrs p.
Gerham, h. sle.snser ]. Snip Minister TO Bolivia !
Csp, themas, Mrs lutte Miss suy, N. Stewards Bell NJ.
Hetsr y Duke j. Oasne' C. w ferinser, L Depuidt DR..
Ia Iayk Rapid, from Pae0iatpgz poa CrsrMr Bss-
sstt, Nh Foster H. hneh A q. Arben and In
Iao org Granada. (r0m Eerii0s-John hssowsn.
In 'eh, Ch0rIes ~ Cook, from MaEzdaa1a-Jsnss Csrste
Ia oar. Mary Hayris from Sa,as NJ P-Capt Cater Mr
Pritchsrd, Mr.. Sargent. Mr.. FeDn.on.