davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-03-26

Inc commercials Washington dispatch
says ex-Gov. Boutwell, decliaes the TREASURY
comptrollership.
Seward and the New York senators had
n consultation on the app,iptments ~
day. ~
1t Is understood that nolle r,rOsoq,a has
been entered in Floyd's case.
Large quantities VI cotton are arriving
at Alexandria via Memphis, going NORTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07

ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF CENTRAL PsRK,M meeting oi
she Central Park Commissioners held on Saturday nst
r. NJ Blatchford, Esq., was elected President Andrew
H. Green Esq, Treasurer and Mr. Fields, Secretary Mr.
Gray having declined the Office Of Vice President Henry
Board intend prosecute work at the Park though not
extensively az heretofore. The planting OF trees Is
going forward vigorously Several hundred troops
belonging the Scott Life Guard comfortably
modated at the old Arsenal the Park Large numbers
of people visit the Park daily The season has been very
backward but the foliage aud endure rapidly de
veloping It's spring beauties.
RswARp ruR tue CArrRY ~ PsRsOys A9s,rt-gp
az osricsSone OF the officers employed the Central
Park having boon brutslly assaulted by persons
ss, sunday evening" the superintendent ms offered The
following rewar,l,-
yiSo r. waRpThe above reward will BE- paid ior iorma
ou nlca WIZ procure the convc lotion OF tho persons,
I'm mem who assaulted officer Of the Central Park on
May ., ls6i FRtD. Law oi.sisrEo Superintendent
so'"s1ANphhfs offIcr, Central Park May o. 1861.
NhNs BOYS AsNvrRsany CoScrnr.--On account Of
tho ncemency Of the weather the newsboys anniversary
and concert which have taken MACS last evening
nj the Central Presbyterian church. In prooma street
near Broadway, was indefinitely poetnoned me notice
will be given through the daily papcrs whom il shall
lake place
FIRE MAIDEN LASE.--shortly after seven O'Clock ast
night Gre discovered IN the cellar OF ss Maiden
lane N the premises OF n r lrgals, importer Of ivory
and gums. The lremen extingushed the hre before Il
extended beyond the cellar The damage will amount 10
about $40 COO fully insured The FIRST door Is occupied
by Quick BROTHERS depot for wiscr's patent sala
msndcr safes stock slightly damaged by water insured
Inc cause Of The fire h urkuowp Al prescott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
Personal Intelligence.

Hon. J. y. L. Pruyn, OF Albany; Lieutenant Fl. X.
Stewart of the Royal Navy William Arnory and Howard
dwight, OF Boston, and B. D. Whitney, Of Mississippi,
are stopping at the Brevoort House.
Or. W. B. Small and Lieutenant Sheridan, OF the
United States Navy Judge Sherman, of Ncwburg: A. j.
Herick, of Louisiana W. Hawthorne and r. A. Hankey
of London; G. f. Watson Of Alabama; Mr.. Cardenas OF
Havana; L. s. Leweyn, of Virginia. and 7. A, Paine and
wife, Of California, are stopping at tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Judge A. Finch and II. N. Finch and wife, of Mwau-
kee: DR.. J. N. Ryder OF Pennsylvania Senior Overza
and family, Of Havana; Lieutenant G. D. Hebb, of the
and B. D. Carroll, Of New York, stopping at the
Lafarge House.
Captain Foster, of the United States Army and IA
land; H. Goodman, OF England I. G Harrison and wife
and W. Williams and wife, of Buffalo John Grouse, Of
Syracuse j. v. Bean and family, OF New Jersey; G. K.
Putnam, Of Saratoga, and r. H. Moore, of Virginia,
stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Dr sheldon OF the United States Navy; Judge Norton
Major f. Dodge and r. N. Wilcox, OF California; s. c..
Edes and A. J. Rugu and wife, OF Washington f. Hall
and wife, Of New Jersey; A. H. Tracy, Of Buffalo John
s. Rarey, Of Ohio; j. w. Dodd Of Indiana aud +. 0ppcr-
and family, Of Havana, stopping at the Metro
poiitan Hotel.
Hon. W. Appleton, Of Massachusetts; Hon G. Fogg, OF
Concord Hon. G. W. Chase, OF Chasevile; modore
Price, r. j. Long and r. R. Voorhees, of the United States
Navy; r. Hubbard and. wife, OF Detroit; w. Dodd, OF
Cincinnati; Herman Bio 6get Of Alexandria; NJ. Richards
OF Ohio Mr.. bell Of Mount Norris G. A. Barker an
L. A. stone and family Of New Orleans; J. 7. Price, 0
st. Louis: u A. Burton, of Kentucky; J. H. Peck, o
lynchburg, Va J. Z. Webb. Of Salem; w. Mayhem, o.
Baltimore; j. Caiter, OF Liverpool W. Williams and Rev
j. Aver OF Connecticut are stopping at the Asor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
Organization or the Brooklyn Common
Council.

Yesterday was the day appointed by law for the
ganization OF the new Common Council Of Brooklyn All
quarter past six O'Clock Mayor KalbHeisch who had
tered into Office that morning. took the Presidents chair
not solitary member being present at the time. The
roll WINS Called and member answered to his name,
the Mayor adjourned the Board to Monday next
Immediately on Mayor Kalbheisch leaving the chair
the nie republican members of the Board entered aud
took their Seats simultaneous with which the Clerk
his assistants lefthe Not OF the democratic
members present The Board was then Temporarily
organized By Alderman Taylor Of the Fourth ward taking
the chair, and Alderman Taylor OF the Fifteenth act
ing clerk The roll again called, and there not
being quorum present, adjournment carried
abe same period fixed by the Mayor, and thus
ended an affair that looked very much like q broad
farce
The organization of the Board arises the fact
that members of the Board democrats nine
republicans. The election OF Alderman Kabaeisch
Mayor. creates a vacancy in the Eighteenth ward
which will be filed by election to-day, and the result will
be casting vote for which political party succeeds
in eiecting its man. But Alderman Kienl, democrat
has gone the wars, and the republicans have civa
rousy pledged themselves to take OF the
AIdermans patriotism and have arranged that one OF
their number shall pair off with him. The democrats,
however have in the mean tme tho power Of prevent
ing themselves from being circumvcnted, by all absent
ing themselves, thus leaving the Board short of
quorum This piece of tactics practised yesterday
Hence the Board could organize and tho Mayor did
not send In his message, which is said 10 possc the
commendable quality Of brcvity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
ns regc.Gllors many different grades of rarer,
that It u impossible 20 give quotaaons that would be

ns regc.Gllors aud 80 many different grades o. caner
that II 70 impossible 70 give quotaaons thai woud DC
reliable guide.
Ine market sor Eastern exchange decidedly easier
All lie houses drew FOR Kentucky at "a premium ana 10
ing rate ranged from 4. 10 premium. For ono ana
Indiana he rate remained at "a premium buy ing, aud
= premium selling Gold lower for Kentucky, but
rates we've irregular Some o. the houses sold at
premium, while others charged D. For Ohio II sold at
. premium.
The Milwaukee Sentinel Of Saturday says
Money matters continue TO work smoothly. There is
brink demand for money, and the piles OF currency
which for The last two three months have lain idle in
cur hank vaults have already been sensiby diminished
good share of this demand comes from the interior
nearly every express for the country taking ont large
quantities.
Exchange remains steady at per cent premium buy
ing at g, The price would very decline but for
The tact that rates at Chicago per cent higher than
here and the confident expectation OF an early reduction
checks the demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
Fine Arts.

CHURCH's NEw PIcTuRE 'sTHE NORTH
This work, respecting which public expectation has
been stimulated by prefatery volume by of the
companions CT the artist his trip to Labrador
hbted On Tuesday evening to select assembage of
noisseus and critics a. Goupls gallery The pic,
ture win add greatly to Mr. Churchs reputation. It
proves his cspaoty deneate nature under her bodcst
and most rugged under her sofest and pleasing
aspects The common impression entertained of Arctic
scenery is that OF dreariness and GOODNESS. In Mr.
ChurcAs picture have, not actual warmth, glowing
tints prsmatic snd without body 1t is true, but still
grateful &c the eye and wondrous ia their transparent
bfiliancy.
In the massng OF the huge bergs which uprear their
plnaces amongst the clouds the well known skill Of the
artist in the elaboration OF details has been effectively
employed As in the 'Heat OF the Andes y there il not
part OF the picture which does not offer evidence OF the
minute and careful study There extraor-
binary effects Of color in the foreground produced by the
rejection Of the setting upon the ice here
and there through shallow pools OF water, but
theee said TO be copied strictly from nature, which
well believe from the modified relation borne TO
them by the colorns Of those portions Of the aoat
ing masses which exposed TO the air and which catch
partially the reelected light OF the setting
fine ehect, contrasting agreeaby with the wilder
aspects OF the scene, is the vista Of the ocean OBJ
tanned between the huge mountains of ice which block
in the view each side. We get il were GLIMPSE Of
the more genial climate that have left behind the
glowing horizon gliding the water with its reflections for
long stretch OF perspective, whilst the ripple
gently towards us until they leave the base Of the mass
on which the spectator is supposed to stand.
From what we have stated, IT will be felt that the
work has demanded than care and attention
in its treatment. IL ELECTED expressions OF the most
unqualified appreciation from every present We
happy to add that Mr. Church. in the spirit Of 10y
atty and devotion TO the Union which animaies the
bers OF ali the other liberal procssons has resolved TO
give the proceeds or the exhibition to the patriotic fund
raising in aid Of the families Of the volunteers
Judging from what received for the Ear Of the
Andes when exhibited in the Tenth street gallery,
this will be muncent contribution from artist who
has yet to win from fame the substantial rewards 10
which his merits entitie him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07

The twenty fourth anniversary Of the Union TheologI
cal Seminary took place last evening the Mercer
Presbyterian church The very unfavorabe state of the
weather doubtless prevented many being present this
occasion, the church being but partially filed the
ority Of these present being either relatives friends Of
the members OF the graduating class The following
cergymen were present on the platform REV. DR.. Skin
ner, Rev. Dr. Robinson Rev Mr.. NcIanc Rev I,r A. d.
SIN TIL Professor Smith and Rev Mr.. Barnes OF Pha.
delpba. who offered short and appropriate prayer
the opening OF the exercises.
The following i the order Of the exercises -
Hldcbrand-lsaac Riley, Nontrose, Pa.
The "oxford Issays"--1ohn b. Reeve, New York city
Religious Biography-M rayson Parmelcc, Underhill,
VI
Place and value Of the old resamc.t-Frankln Noble,
Washington, u. C.
Culture AMI Expansion OF observation-disclosures f. Post
New York city.
Paul on Mar H--Iamcs l. Boswell Philadelphia Pa
The only unique feature in these addresses that
the one on the "oxford Essays WIS delivered Dy o
College &c McGrawvilc, n. " The professors Of the
college all speak IN the highest terms of his sbtcs and
application and among the many creditablc addresses
delivered sst evening, his certainly occupied no inferior
place.
bcrs of the graduating olasscs:--fr n. Adams
William = Adamson, William Addy, " Hcrvey
Bealc James I. Boswell. Iaaac y caldwell, samuel
W. Coleman, smith Curtis, iibcr, Frdman, Henry
4. FORD, William l. Gaylord, Henry Hastings, Isaiah b.
Kruger, James Mclaughlin Franklin Noble, A. Payson
Parmalee, Sidney hWui George post John D. Reeve
Isaac Riley, James Robertson fdson Rogers Levi L. Sa
bin Samuel Scoville Charles W. Sharp, James W Stark
George b Toman, John 7. Watson, Samuel wyckod
The address to the graduating delivered by
Rev. r A. ID. Smith VINO reminded them Of the respon
sbiities they about 70 assume md thai they
went forth armed with III the advantages that educapon
could give, and though their future fields Of labor might
be far away thosc friends they leaving would
always watch with interest tho Of their future
lives finally he committed them to the OF the al
mhty. IN whose service thor lives would henceofth be
passed., and whom they viii always turn for assistance
20 discharge faithfully and conscentousy the duties Of
their responsible positions.
Rev. Dr. sharpe then pronounced the bonedictcn aS
the congregation dispersed.
The exercises concluded with the distribution of the
diplomas TO the graduates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07

a Geographic despatch from Augusta says that
for the State loan of Mane--two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars ak hundred thousand have been
offered The bids varied from par to four per cent
premium.
The Philadelphia Bupetie Of Saturday evening,
10 noticing sales OF Pennsylvania State IS at &c
that day, the lowest point they have touched since
the commencement OF the war troubles, rcmarbs:-
with 80 900 COO o. loan coming the market snd
c reduction IN tho means of capitalists aud taxpayers,
uis depreciation in state loans becomes Inevitable, al
thongh cycry feels assured htt pennsylvania having
proved hcrsef able 10 pay the interest on si0OVOOcO,
ana e.sct annually very large REDUCTION 20 tue Princi
p cutie competent with the restoration of peace and
~ usua prosperity 70 carry very mucn hrget debt
The Cincinnati h0tettc or Saturday thus notices
money and exchange matter in that vicinity
Bafors continue 10 accommodate their regular custom
cTs ~ 10 ~ per cent, but tnese figures do not, ~
course, indicate the vNluco n noneyn the outside
ket aud there such variety Of eneamsanets goystn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
American seamen,s Friend society.

The thirty third anniversary OF the American Seamen
friend Society held last evening at Irving Hail. Will
liam A. Booth, ESQ President, in the chair Tho exer-
cises commenced with the singing Of hymn,
ing with the following lines
Once more, oh God we come
10 celebrate His praise
Who brings the ocean wanderers home,
The trophies OF His grace.
An abstract Of the thirty third annual report was
read by the Secretary. The report showed that the
Sailors Home in New York, under the direction Of the
society has received during the year2 Tboarders total
since il was opened nineteen years. $500 Destitute
and boys relieved, 49, at expense OF s71I So
Amount deposited in bank sent TO relatives, S21S
The temperance and social prayer meetings have often
been crowded. and OF unusual interest and power Tho
receipts Of the society branches and auxiaries last
year $72 99T So The treasurers reports OF these
auxiarics have not yet been received The re
last year they $40,Ill %. This diminuton has
been chiefly in the southern hedndeed there has been
a small increase In the central agency. Owing TO the
state Of the times and the resignation Of the Southern
secretary, comparatively little has been collected at the
South Operations in the Southern ports, however have
not been abandoned though In Of them, for the
want Of means, suspended in part for time In others
there has been considerable prosperity. The expend
lures OF the parent society have been $2 942 81 The
floating ceb at the close Of last year was about 1000
IL Is a. eco.
Then followed address by the Rev. Mr. Hancks of
Boston, after which an original hymn sung by the
choir.
John b. Cough the celebrated temperance lecturer
then addressed the assembage, followed by the Rev A. A.
Wiet, of brooklyn, after which the Doxology sung
by the choir and the meeting dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
Court Caicndar-This Day.

SufBTNE CorII--GrERM TgRM--Nos 9, Is, 10, rs, II,
is, 20 I'll a. rs, 20, IS. 80. a. 40, 49, &C. A. u.s. emu
merated cases
SCiRraK CorKr-CTRct1r.-- mos. 703, 7i3 Iie,
1873 s16, $40, $50, s3a so9 ST. $50, 925, 933, e43
e51, 95T, 963 gT5, 1908, I0It
SrlEluoR Gu RT.--par Nos 1866, SS9 III, 1895,
l5t Ill., l2I, $50 12e 1871 1885 1881, III, 65 Part
2Nos has 29s 1874 1874, 1876, 1880 $50, 1884 lasS
1892, 1894, 1895, 1893, 1lo0.
CoyNoy PtgAs-lert mos. S02 303e, SIS, 22S 81
ia ss7, $50, sos sea- $685. so7. $685. 500 600 Part =
Nos CSC, SAG, 500, SIS ssh, 1T7i 800 29I6 9Ol oo2,
900, 9os, 900, c0T, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07

u. X
Mr. Talnan entered CT. G. Morphine ...... dr.
Tine. .247-243 1i-24lls-2Ss
In the 6rst heat after the horses left the pole,
Peter his fore shoe and long before
Scctchmsn passed him, and, keeping the lead, logged
home few lengths ahead, in 247 In the second heat
similar accident to the above befel Honest Peter. He
again caught and tore on the shoe, in about the
place before cutting his quarter severely Scotch
man won, in the first heat, in 243S.
In the third heat Peter made the turn with
out accident, and keeping the lead throughout the
heat, won by length in 24th In the fourth heat Hi.
Woodruff took Peter In hand for Mr.. Wheipley the
latter having become exhausted from the Indictment state
began to he entertained that Peter in the hands Of the
old veteran would be able to pull through, notwthstani
ing that Seotchan lay him much in speed. The
horses bad good send OF, and Peter, having the in
he heid until nearing the half mile pole scotchmsn how
overlook him afterwards, passed him and led
home winner Of the and purge by about length
making the heat in 23s This tTot may be said have
inauguratcd the trotng season the Centreye, and
considering the condition OF the track and the state Of the
weather. OF the best truts read or The fourth
beat which trotted in Gas, was capital perfo
ance under the circumstances and rarely raracled Both
nags are Bashaws-one or them, Honest Peter, being
horse remarkable for endurance, and noted having
carried two gentlemen In road wagon from Williams
burg TO Rockaway and back in three and quarter hours
Scotchman the winner in this race s also Bashaw got
Ivy Henry Clay out OF Duroc mare, aud bred, We
believe, in Kentucky He is very elegant horse APP
Icarance, and, Judging from his fine easy gait has
speed than brought out on this occasion The
promptness with which this race came OIL was much
commended by visitors and sporting generally who
now have assurance, under the mana ecnt OF Mr.
Bevins that In future there will BIO postponemcnt Of
advertised aces, but that they win come rain
shine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07

Tus Cosyr.-The director Of tho Cambridge Obseryaio
SUM- and that when il passes ! descending node the
18th OF May will be the carhs path the latter
will through the atmosphere OF the comet 20 mat
had the comet been twenty three days exiier IN s or
bit might have encountered IL the 10Th OF April or
Friday last On the 18th OF May, the distance between
the earth and comet will be nearly forty mill ms OF
miles The comet il only OF moderate Size and at pre-
sent Is just visible 10 good eyes without tho assistance
OF telescope. II will be most conspicuAAs in the north
hemisphere in the beginning OF May but In the south
srn in the latter part OF the present month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
Religions Anniversaries.

II sSl,Ay, May !.
american and Foreign Christian unlonrvne Hall, ten
A. ".
churches three J.. a.
American Congregational Union---Cburch Of the IN.
grims, brooklyn, ten A.. NJ.
WFByEsbAY, Nay 3
American Tract Society bal, ten A. " Tickets
NAV be obtained nj the Tract Building
American Tract Society of Boston--Irvng Hail. thrco
T.. NJ
American Home Missionary sccity-'rving Hall, half.
past seven NJ
TinRspAY. hay ..
American bible eoclety-Irving Hall, ten \ NJ
New York sists Colonization SccieiyIrying Hall halt
past seven r. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07

NrfIlNG or THE VETERANS OF 1912 A meeting OF the
Veterans Of the state Of New York of the
held at No. o2 spenard street last evening, THIS meet
rg very scantiy attended, account Of the unfa
vorabe state of the weather the gallant old veterans not
being able to hear the Of elemcnts well as they
formerly could during the strife OF Freedom Des
porism. However, that gallant old veteran, Henry
Rc, with others, set them Mt defiance, in
cordance with their old principles There nothing
like enthusiasm, except at the time when the noble old
soldier, Rel, gave two toasts which were some
thing in the following style "Gratefu hearts for every
blessing &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07

American TsEperasco Ualor -Dr. Caeayer's church,
haf past seven +. d.
Congregational Colaticc-Cty Assembly Rooms, half
pas. seven J.. H.
FRTDAY, May TO-
American Beard G Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sors-EylDg Bal, Zen A. NJ
Five Po!Lls Eolse u Indlsiry-Iryng Hail. half past
seven y. NJ.
New York Magialen Society-Dr. Potts church, ha'f-
past seven i. Il.
The usual anti slavery meetings omitted on accoun,
Of the disturbed state OF the cc1ntry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07

MISUNDERSTANDING City of Batmorc-Mrs Centc and
four daughters Mrs Alexander Eddy G Wilson and lady,
Johns and daughter Mr. McAister Mr. Kisoph, Fanny
Curtis child Messrs Townsend Roberts, ten Wall,
taconer Noble Redpaih Psthhrazz eussan, Cowan, EN-
MacLeoud shaw Castor, Moore Capt MITCHELL
Murphay AubuIy, Wolfe, Falconer Genti Dempsier,
Melay, Hooper, Dick Stevenson, @ Williams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
The News by the North American.


Tbe Canadian Company's screw steamship North Ameri
can, from Liverpool 25th, via Londonderry Goth, arrived
Oh Cape Race Saturday, at O'clock where she
boarded by the yacht. Her advces are mainly an
1icipated by the City Of Baltimore at New York.
In the British House Of Commons the oath ut the
bill opening the burial grounds Of the Church Of England
TO dissenters rejected by vote of 2s6 to 165.
The French journals repubsh the Popes protest against
Victor Emanuel assuming the title Of King Of ITALY,
Prince Napoleon has been appointed President of the
Commission Of Representatives from the great
exhibition In London next year.
The Paris Bourse the cath weak rentes closing
at 6sf $50.
The Italian Chamber Of Deputies, the 24th adopted
resolution declaring that the National Guard Of the
South had deserved well Of the country during recent
events.
General Bozia proposed TO the Chamber to adhere to
Garbalds project respecting the reformation of the
tional armament
The Austrian Representative at the German Diet had
been instructed to ncte the Diet TO recognise the
little Of kingdom Of Italy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07

Me@H. WOOD EDDY 4 co. would respectfully In
form the public that their several n.tery rrsns do MOI eN
pN until the following periods Delaware state tran
viii continue 20 be drawn until tho wear 1861 the Missouri
sse Grant VII continue uniil the year 1874 and the Ken.
tucHy htnte until the 1871, aud ha business WI
M conducted until the c,pscn Of al toee grants WITH me
prompituae that has characterized for the a- 10y
years under the Of prciecessors Mess
fAer Mcintyre. Urseory Co.. J. w. MauTy Co. Gregg
WOOD, EDDY. 4 GO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07
M nrkef0.
purttpFfPeY. STocx noARp

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PmIApUrnfA, May @, 1861
stocks steady. Pennsylvania State SIS, "a, Reading
Railroad, 15ai Morris Canal AZ; Long Island Railroad
81; Pennsylvania Railroad, 36H. Sight exchange on
New York at par / 10 per cent discount.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6, 1861.
Flour quiet. Wheat dull white, 81 10 a 81 So red,
81 30 III 30 Corn, 05c. CSC. Whiskey dull f7isc
90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-07

FaRoN-WfAvER AT st. Marks church Brooklyn, W.
~, ON Thursday, April IL by Rev. Mr. Tnomas Carver
above city.
Kps-yAS BENScuoxS. IIoboken, n. ~, on sunday
evening, Nay 5. by the Rev. Alfred g. Harris, Mr. IiwN
H. kix of Hoboken 10 Miss HAySAH VAN BEsst Horrv 81
New York