davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11
THE EVENING STAR.

PHzsrRvAIioN OF GsAPxs AND OIHER FRUITS
in Southern Russia grapes are kept for sending 10
81 Petersbugh, By gathering before they are fully
ripe, and putting them down In alternate layers
with well dried miilst grains, In earthen pos
The rrapes must not touch each other, and the
pots are tightly sealed, They are said In this
manner to leep en- entire Year,snd to become
very sweet.
In this country, packing in cotton Is often re-
sorted 10 The grapes are LEFT as long "a possible
on the vines sny rate, until there have been
some light frosts. they are then cut with sharp
knife all imperfect berries are removed, and al
lowed to lie some days In a cool place. They are
then packed I'm cotton, so that but few layers are
formed, and stored In place az cool az possible,
but where they win not freeze. Kept In this way,
they sregood until April.
II IL said that cotton prevents or retards the
riPening Of winter apples or pears, while wool
hastens this operation, and at the same time gives
green fruit a handsome yellow color.
A French,nen, NJ. Charmeux who has lately ex-
cited great establishment by the exhibition Of
fresh grapes In sprirg and early summer, employs
the following method: The grapes are allowed TO
remain on the vine as long as the weather permits
They are then cut In such manner thata piece
Of the vine remains on both sides Of the stem OF
each bunch. IL 10 best to leave two buds or nodes
above and three OF four below. The upper end
Is carefully sealed with wax; the lower Is inserted
In a suitably-szed vial, filed with water, TO
which, In order 70 prevent decay, quantity Of
charcoal powder Is added The neck Of the vial
Is then closed around the bit Of vine by means Of
wax The grapes thus prepared are either hung up
or laid straw cotton, In cool (not freezing)
room, where they keep with no other care than
removing such berries as occasionally decay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

A JEHU IN LUCK.-A young German, who has
been driving stage in Ell Dorado county, Cal
recently received news Of the death of uncle
in Germany, and the heritage of property of the
value Of S20,O00, and g, 600 per annum in cash
besides
III majority of the Judges Of the Supreme
Court OF Maine, IL is now declared, will unite I'm
an opinion that the Personal Liberty law ~ that
State is unconstitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11
O'''oE 0s 81 ssszssr sE2kaAa.s AND Scale.

~ E0 9 z, g HEhESf SfyHM e. . 20.
B Bon .ssIoysS Nay ~ isss, ths snds5.iss
n 2T; s.s Z yss q t. -
ssn%5ns; ssss Prove and ssoeIt.in hs seerrs
nsssr. Sssss = vi, His 3. ,s az.
- sAoshT. sesisS and psrisd a. true. VI q
q s5f:.,;Ss.. p g., vi 8 ssslsd SV cord
yWIH Seventh street. (nsar Or
sn.s fasss VI T. s.sIss!f 3 g:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11
PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT.
pU Lie Office.
wasfinspo., be-. !. issS.

DEPAnIMENf OF TIE INrratoRI
WdsAfssfos, Dec. Is 1850.
fuone notice Is hereby given that bonds and
coupons annexed, OF the description hereinafter
SET ioItn, have lately been feloniousy abstrscted
from the custody Of the Interior Depsrtment. the
same being the property of the United States and
nea In trust for certain Indian tribes Notice hss
Also been given to the proper officers of the reepec-
ave States TO stop the payment thereof; and ell
persons are warned against purchasing or receIv.
ing any OF SAID bonds and coupons, a. the claim Of
the United States thereto will be prosecuted IN The
utmost extent. Each bond being for the sum of one
thousand dollars, VIZ:
SIX per cent. Missouri Coupon Bonds, issued IN
June and August, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

By the use Of these Pills the periodic attacks OF
Nervous OF Sick Headache may b prevented; and
IL taken at the commencement of an attack imme-
diste relief from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail IN removing the Nosssa and
Headache TO which fsmales are 30 subject.
They act gently upon the bovels,-removing Co.'S
tirsasss
For Literary Men, Slkdesss. Delicate Females,
aud all persons of ssdestary habits, they are val
liable as Laxatire, improving the appetite, giving
tone and eisoY to the digestive organs, and re
storing the natural elasticity and strength Of the
whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result Of long
investigation and carefully conducted experiments
having been IN use many years, during which time
they have prevented and relieved . vast amount of
pain and suffering from Headache, whether origi
mating in the nsJroxs system or from deranged
state Of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable In their composition,
snd may be taken at all times with perfect safety
without making any change of diet, and the ab-
ssHes Of any dtsdsreeabls taste renders IL easy to
adniHisfr fhssn TO childrsa.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs!
The genuine have FIVE signatures of Henry c..
Spalding on each Box.
Sold BY Druggists and all other Dealers In Medi-
oires.
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on reoeipso
the
PRICE, IS CENTS.
All orders shoald be addressed to
HENRY c. sPALDING,
~ CEDAR STREET, NEW York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

NorB-Bonds No. 2Oo0, and below of this series,
issued June, 1857. and bonds No. 2oo1, and above
THAI, dated August, 1887, payable at the Phoenix
Bank, New York city, in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11
WoarH OF so on ;o ssors .,,r,r,
az az Styles sad Qualifiss.
AT a sRRAT sAcRIYItR ON ros~
cs~sy ~ kssf aad Rxs~res fev Cal.

All sai ssG am =. E p aoovER's srosR.
ING LsS,ss; SS c5s:, chiidfsns ssa
LING TRUNKS are nov being sold. Se,t
1872 krcet secrhcee on usual retail AZ
~ eeo maon below original cost. The sffssf,ll
Be- MADE to psso ohcsse' ss g-eat Induoements g
.usi;s, seSve SompTises large stock Of the -
g, &C.. for ladies and eentcmen Shoes'boeea.
Tbs Store 10 for rent and the F,x,- 4.
AHiI on xre premises, Iron Hall W. 80
~, Dr. ne above stock, either IN rh,i~ -
psIL, Wy oe sold ~ private sale. To AZ ~
srous o. entering the Boot, Shoe nd r,.yyterSov
agAin be presented. niy then me-
Persons indebted viii confer a fsvo, n.
oalnng end settling their Aoooants Pio.H
Doors AND sES FIRE.. TO sUII n
ssS sHoEs ma sSp. osSs.s al sinds Of Door
ssllly OF eastern made vorf OF svery
Ssrssctcsas Ihson over proc than has bssus
sr6SSSs 'nsfsed IN tins eity for nsek md
fexsols1n want Of Boots ana shoe. NJ
nv msas yofks viil always End rood sssor$@c~
w ssofe ana 81 ths lowest kIteee. GIVE ss 4 80
ssst sls Yssar = a BIO:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

From he Examiner, Norfolk, Va.
Cephslo Pills accomplish the object for vbioh
Ihey were nl1Ie w: Cure of headaohe in ali ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

&els J9nssry, Zee. g BsPk Of kslsbie, Nsv
- leas PAYABLE 4 April ssd osso6sr. vis, Wv
~ it, e ssS 3: A:::.
ssssss z :ss, e - ssiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

From the Erdmissy, Norfolk, Va
ceses, with entire success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11
nR, J, BOVEE DOO'S
- IHPERLkL VINE RI1TRRS

~ IMPERIAL VINE BJ7TERS.
Arc nov being nsed from Name 10 the Great Sslt
Ike, ent tec universal verdict of all who use
usin either &C S7s54ssas or IS bsvsyass IA thai
thsy are gn=syEs-e1 IN :ho world, DR.. Dods used
.tsin sacacss Il ss srsotice fer 1s Years before
No farchsEo9 Of In TIA soil Tight to nnanufRoture
BIZ frSfc2t sasrs fer Gels 70 the pubic, For the
oeTo OF tESl5ISAt CsoElmH.lon, IIdis esiion, Dys-
FesaieI flSz; E@fSsss pissasos, Fomalo Com
PLAIss. ans ei ca.ss requiring Ionlo, they are be
yona co9pt 1SsS invaluable remedy, Asido nom
AelI medicine Ergs srt!es they Q rcro, whole
spne e1d csiIghGsi Beverage, predicting all the
t.sSsens sEbiieysStng eSscts CT Brandy or Wine
wishost thslr iaisii9ss rezulta Let el friends Of
humanity and all edToes.cs OF tenperanos a.sis
e II Substituting tn6so yRiueeie VEGETABLE Bitters
lot We tss9sTsl estsSss Fad sitSt<ys fsd LfgserS
EL.n Whtoh t9e ooantry In flooded, and thereby ef
ec.osIY sl9 IN bsrisbioz DsoSae and Drank enoss
CHARLgs wLDDIFIELD CO.,
Erefnesors, xS w illia1n stress, Nsv Yeyk,
j. SCHWARZE, Agent,
Washington, ID. Q.
DR.. J. POVRE DoDs1
INTERNAL GIN BITTEES,
For Oseases OF the Kidneys, Bladder and Ur,nay,
Orgens, And especially for Female Obstructiops
.sation, =" h''' ss"'
CHARLES WIDpIFIELD 4 CO.,
fro7netors, rs William St., New York.
i.,, j: SCHWARTZ,
-IyL AEont. Washington. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va
Cephslio Pills accomplish the object for wbiob
Ihey were !I1he, VIZ: Cure of headaohe in All ia
From the Examiner, Norfolk, IA.
They have been tested in more than a tbou q. nd
csses, with entire success. NA
From the Democrat, ST. Cloud, Nina,
you are; or have been troubled with the hssd
nay nave them In case OF en.at:sok.
From the Adrerti,sy, P,ocsdsro,
The Cephalic p ills are said TO be a rem,rk.b Ix
Elective remedy for the headache. and ona ~ ~
yerJ osst Tor that very frequent complaint vhinS
mas ever been discovered "Aion
FROM tis Wsstsra r. r. Gaza,s. cs,.o,, n,
nvaied Cephalic Pills. mn uA-
From fis KasaEcAa Valley Star, Kcause1a. Yo.
Wea1e sure that persons suffering with the head
aoHe VINO try them, VIII stick to them. :
Fr.rn the Sosthsrs Path Finder. Ne,s O,i,a,, Ia
=, TTy them you thar are afflicted and we ara snrs
numst .. 'y can be added TO the already
0tAer medicine oan produce. ~
From tse Sc. Loxis Democrat.
+, The Immense demand for the article fCenh.l;o
Plils) Is rapidly increasing. '00Pn'ii'
From fAs Gassfts. Davenport, Io,ra.
MT. sPa,ding would not connect his naYpa with
81 @''eio nc oia not kSot0 90 possess real merit
From the Advertiser, Procideses, RI
tssnmofv In their favor 10 strong nom 81 .
mosstespectabe quarters. 'Hs' nom me
From tas Daily Ns,es. N.spoyt. R. l.
cepnaio Pills are taking the place Of all kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11
g AS FIXTuRRS

have IN store, and are dal- reoelvins, GAS
HfIORES OF entirely New Patterns and 1esisns
Sdered N thus market. We invite cit,sens eenera
70 cal apo examine our stock OF Gas and Wator
selected stock in Washingtou N -
All Work in the above line Entrusted 10 our car,
mxs-s MYERS . ysssssHHhS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

NoIH.-The bonds numbered 2Sle md below, L.
sued in January, 1857; No 2gl0, aud above fhst
NSsn I On IN August lsH, payable 81 Phonlx Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

NofR.-These bonds are dated January, 1857,
PAYABLE at Bank OF Commeroe, New York, In
November, 1ss6-interest payable In January and
July of each rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

PI OMBER AND GAS FTTTER
NJ Hfs removed 70 the corner OF TvsIfth and p N.
Hen prepared % INTRODUCES Water and Ca 80
soe Mot nvorseie terms, and guarantees enfirs
.Hs kss on hapd q LOT Of. COOKING ana o,s,r
Wishes 10 Get rid Of them. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11
Boors AND sRSEs 10 sUI7 n

BghhEEfHH4EER 5;ss.as5ss5. And School Boon. =
ASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

.b EIe35s M SoSds sss I'D JsIy ls Jsz
city. ial;sss ;sssSIs q 3ss e. az jsls, 1'1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

F>or1 the Democrat, ST. Cloud, Nina,
A you are, or have been troubled with the he,d
send for box, (Cep halio pIlls) 90 that Won
may nave them In case Of an attack wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

ssle: S.ss nv 5sy
able In January sod July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

orrios OF YHE sBcsErARy or THE lNIERIoR,
December q, 1850.
an-dt J. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

FROM tis Wsstsra r. r. Gazette. Caiensc. III.
we sssrtlly endorse Mr.. spslding, and his un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

A. Sal 10 ia
EasxEa0sE
L0GE 605gITAy.,
Sea Dsss.ss.ss tbs sssst Cs,tesS, Speedy cad s..k
EGsctsal Rsassiy ~ tie World,
FOR ALL DISEASES or IuPRUpENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-03-11

As these Testimonials 1cere unsolicited by
Mr.. SPALDING, they afford Unguestion-
able proof Of the efficacy of tbs
tTMLH ScieNti6 c diScnreru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

rebellion, already undermined, will be blown
up by an internal popular reaction against the
intolerable and impossible despotism Of Davis
and his confederates.
1t is absurd for them to say that the rebels
of the South may be exterminated, but that
they cannot be subdued. The history of all
nations, ancient and modern shows that even
against foreign despotism there is a point of
resistance beyond which no people are willing
to go. How much more readily, then, will the
suffering people of the South be restored to the
blessings Of the good government of which they
have been temporarily defrauded by reckless
traitors and demagogues. In this view it only
needs single well directed blow to break
down or blow up this rebellion; and that blow
will soon be given, between wind and water,
and the good work can, and we hope will, be
done by the 4th of March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30
Coroners, Inauests.

FATAL RESULT THE WHITEHALL STREET STAINING A.
rRAY.-The Whitehall street stabbng ARRAY an acccune
Of which published edition Of Monday, resax
cd yesterday in the death Of Of the parties, named
John Cunningham. inquest held at the New YoEk
Hospital by Coroner Jackman when the following facts b
relation to the elicitedDeceased and
man named Daniel Sullivan entered the drinking saloon
Frederick Abrecht 81 u Whitehall street. and an aterca
ton occurred there between them 1t soon adjusted
however, and they left the place apparently good
terms. When they reached tho sidewalk, however,
the difficulty renewed, and soon aftefs
wards deceased into the store and exclaimed
that he was stabbed. Sullivan observed to run
away, but being pursued by policeman Jacobs OF the
First ward promptly secured and taken to the sta
ton house. On taking deceased TO the hospital It was
asecrained that he had been In the groin and ABIDE
and that there little hope Of his recovery Tho
patient commenced to snk rapidly under his woands ana
died yesterday, already stated The jury rendered 4
verdict Of "D,ath from stab wounds at the hands a
Daniel Sullivan and the accused thereup0n
mtted to await the action Of the Grand Jury Sullivan
wounds were inflicted in self-defence.
Found DEAp-Prosper NJ Hurel, employed in the store
No. 100 Broadway, found dead in the Of the
Enlistment yesterday morning, under circumstance
which lead to tho belief that he died Of disease Of
heart. Deceased lived No. q East Houston stree(
where he leaves vito and family. Henry Iemmes,
clerk in the grocery store Of John Iohse No. 108 En-
circumstances. post norton examination Of the BODY
showed that death caused by apoplcxy. Deceased
native Of Germany. and was twonty four years a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30
Police Intelligence.

PROBABLY FATAL Row on FERRY BoAT.-As the Kobe
ferry boat John Fitch its way from the New
Jersey shore on Monday afternoon dispute arose BE-
tween two carmen named Alexander Cochrane and Feds
rick Zeving side and the dock hands Of tho boat
the other Tho carmen it appears requested 10
drive forward, TO make room for some vehicles
which behind and refusing to comply with tho de-
mand a fight cnsued in which cart rungs and clubs
freely used on both sides During the progress Of
the melee the pilot Of the boat, Samuel Lemon, do
seconded from the wheelhouse, and grasping up
club struck Cocbranc heavy blow on the
head, fracturing his skull zeying was also severe.
the John Fitch at her slip in this city Cochrane wao
brought ashore and conveyed to his residence No. IA
Seventh avenue in nsensibe condition. br. Ranny
called in and the injured mans head was examined
which resulted in the physician pronourc;ng tho
hopeless The police of the Ninth precinct being
notified of the affair arrested Lemon aud brought him be-
fore Justice Quackenbush, Mt the Jefferson Market Police
Court where he committed to await the result of The
wounded mans injuries The prisoner is very rcspecta
BILE looking and has hitherto borne excellent cha
ractef
BURGLARY AND LARCENY OF wATcHEs.-Samuel Woothe3
and Charles Grndel arrested charge Of having
broken into the ewery Of Francis Hess No. 243
West Thirty ninth street, and stealing thererom $500
worth of gold and silver watches The prisoners it ID
alleged obtained access to the premises by forcing
the front door. When taken into custody by officers Iv
ing and Glow Of the Eighteenth precinct number Of the
stolen watches were found in their possession Justice
Kelly committed the accused for examination.
THE MoRgIssEr ARSON CASH. will be recolccted
that in December last Charles d. Morrsset found
guilty OF mansaughter in the first Degree for causing tho
death Of Jean Baptste La Rochelle, while in the
fcloniousy setting fire his crockery store No. 1913
Greenwich street. The prisoner sentenced by the
Court to fifteen years and six months in the State prison.
The subsequently taken to tho Supreme
Court by the accuscds counsel, and trial awarded
District Attorney Waterbury moved the to the
Court OF Appeals, and that Court has reversed tho
decision Of the Supreme Court, and affirmed the udg
mcnt of the Court of Oyer and Termner. Morrissett
has been conveyed by the sheriff to the State Prison. the
last decision being final
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30
THE NEWS.

The City of Baltimore, from Liverpool and
Queenstown the 10th and 18th inst, reached This
port yesterday. Our European files contain some
very interesting details of the news points Of
which have been already tclegraphed from ST.
Johns, Newfoundland, and published in the HERALD
last Saturday. We give to-day the letter of the
Duke d'Aumale in which he so unreservedv an.
proves Of the act Of his nephews the Orleans
princes, in taking service in the Union army Some
of the English papers affect much surprise at the
decision of the Hon. Judge Belts by which the
bark Hawatha has been condemned for violation
of the blockade established by the President
Two additional war steamers had been ordered
from France to the Gulf of Mexico.
In the case of the trial Of the captain and crew
of the privateer Savannah, Mr.. James r. Brady
concluded his argument in behalf of the prisoners
yesterday, and Mr.. Evarts commenced summing up
on the part of the government, but had not con.
Cuded when the Court adjourned. report OF the
proceedings may be found in another column.
Captain Morley, formerly sailing master Of the
United States steamer Dawn, who was arrested
Few days ago in Washington, on suspicion of
doing away with signal book belonging to the
navy, was yesterday afternoon honorably released
from Fort Lafayette, he being a strong Union
man.
, The entire number of prisoners at Fort LAFAYETTE
and Fort Columbus will be removed to-day to
Boston harbor.
regiment Of cavalry, numbering twelve hun.
dred men and horses, is ready for the seat ~ wa
in Vermont and will be despatched in few davs
Fourteen of tic Mas acbusetts regiments arr
armed with the Enfield riled muskets eight have
the Springfield smooth bore muskots, ADD two
the Springfield rfed muskets.
The Twenty-fith regiment, Of Albany, having
been three months at The seat Of war, arc reoi.
Banizing for another trial.
Two soldiers were drummcd out Of Camp Hill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30

Waterloo OF the war is about to be fought there,
and that rebellion may be struck at blow to
the ground. well prepared and numerous
fleet bearing with it an army of gallant sol
diers, under experienced leaders, is also expect
ed to infict upon treason deadly wound, on
the Atlantic seaboard. Yet the chances of war
may decree reverses to our armies and feet,
and the war may be prolonged. Croakers,
towards, and, above all, abolition traitors, will
seek to make capital out of disaster, just as
they will cndeavor to make triumph serve their
selfish and atrocious purposes. The masses Of
the people, however, are prepared for any
event, nor will they be diverted from the object
for which the war was begun, by either undue
citation or temporary calamity. The popular
will has become grounded upon that imperisha-
bic, inextinguishable love of country, which
will not permit the REIMBURSEMENT of any Of its
parts, but prefers any sacrifice to its dsintegra-
ton. It calls upon tho administration to meet
the exigencies of the case, and, rejecting the
restrictions Of an ill calculated economy, to
take in profusion, what money and men are
needed to make the war short, sudden, bold and
determined The banner of the constitution
should be carried into every corner Of tho Union
where it has been thrown down, and it should
be remembered that by rousing up the whole
North, and calling out its entire fighting popu-
lation, a prolonged conflict may be avoided,
peace may be the more speedily conquered and
the nation restored the sooner TO the prosperity
from which it has fallen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-30
Personal Intelligence.

There Is at present wnole galaxy of naval celebrities
at the Pcrrepont Housc, Brooklyn. Among the number
arc Commodorcs Breese, Eel and Storer tried veterans
and models answering loyalty TO country. The
Naval Retiring Board continues to hold its daily sessions
at the Pierrepont and Until recently las been presided
by Commodore rauldng Philip Hamilton, Esq, Of
Rochester is the Judge Advocate assisted by Dr. Hun.
ter and other prominent officers in the Navy.
Thomas Swami and family Of Baltimore; DR.. T. II.
Bishop and wife, Of New Haven, and Mr. Van Rensselaer,
Of Duchess county, n. " stopping at the New York
Hotel
Captain James Biddlc of The United States Army; Mr.:
Walcott Robert c. Winthrop and r. W. Gray and wife, o.
Boston; Edmund Castelon of Philadelphia, and Ben
Kttridge, of Cincinnati Ohio stopping at the Bre-
WORT House.
Greene Kendriek of Connecticut; Z. Baron of Paris;
0. q. Munson California; g. Richardson, of Boston;
$. Daniels and A. Walker and wife, Of Philadelphia; u
Jameson, of Ohio, and r. BaymoFe, OF Buiao, are step
ping at the Lafarge House
Judge Colt and G r. Tannatt Of St. Louis Colonel A. j.
Butler Of California; Mrs j. c. Aver Of Lowell Mass. j.
b. Barnett of Syracuse amcel Harris ard = W. lexter,
of Rhode Island f. Paterson and party OF Troy and D.
Blackburn OF Madison, are stopping at the Metropolitan
Hotel
Major Allison, of New Jersey; Madam Hulseman Of
washington;J, r. jerks and WIFE, OF 81; Paul; S; A.
G. penynan aud wife, of Boston; j. " Robary, Of Madi-
son; Mrs shipman of Hartford and H. n. Bigelow, Of
Clinton are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Hon. Josiah Rundcl, of Philadelphia; General Granger,
Of Canandagua; A. }. stevens, United States Consul
Ieghorn Major Halsey, of the United States Army;
Lieutenant Wilson Of the United states Navy e H.
Hayden of Rochester; a. G. Taylor, d Buffalo, and Ste
phen salisbury, Of Worcester, are stopping at the ST.
Nicholas Hotel.
NJ Chulane and wife, Of South Americas Capt. Thatcher
of the United states Army; us kinney and family, OF
New Brunswick; c. +. Hell and family OF Middctown;
Henry sherman, Of Hartford, G.. T. Rowland Of New
York; J. +, Corning and wife, d Rye; H. Z. Rudd, OF
Pittsburg J. II. Slater, of ianbuIy and X p. James, Of
Cold Spring, arc stopping 9; Tic Atcnsr'C Hotel
Adjutant General hllh,ese ana = Van Vechten, OF
Albany; Hon. George Ashmun, 81 Srgrg6od Mass #.
NJ jerome and vile, Of Now Hav5n, q. b. Va caastcr
and wife, aud A. G Mofey, 81 Chicago. H. ChicRorng,
Cushing, Nj. s Gates ard vile ardii X Horton, OF Bos
ton; G. T. Stedmsn and family cf Cincinnati; W. Girls
void, OF Hartford : y. S' of rhiadephi, G. b. Pratt
and wife, of Worcester and T. b. Hastings Of New York,
are stopping at the Astor House.