davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
NEW YORK LINES.

~ "a w = NIAhlN hfA = = -
TIE CAMDEN & AMBOY AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.'S LINES,
From PhiladelpAia to Ne,o York and Way
Places.
rrrn Walnut Stree, Wharf and Kenslngton peps
Philadelphia, will leave as .O.luws, viz S"hSi
ASA NJ siu Camden and ..nLoy-C& Il a Accom-. =.
AtO 4 NJ, via Camden and Jersey Cty--New Jer.
At y A NJ, via Camden and Jersey ci,y--Mon,ing 80
AT i9I PM, via Kensng,on and Iessey city, Wes-
tern Exptess, 3W
At ~ N wa Camden ard Arrtoy accommodation 70
p,css 400
At0i NJ yia Kcn.inston, ond jersey city, Eve.
nng ESpess, 10
At p NJ wa Kensugon anl jersey city, I'd
At p NJ, VIA Camden 4 Jersey -ity--Eyening Mail $40
Al II NJ, via camden a.dItrsry c,ty-Suuth Mai Us
At 5p NJ. wa Camden AID Ambry -Atconmuda-
ton, tFiesb' aud l'assenger) ist class I'ehsh 2a5
Thc6p. ". Mail Line runs daily The II southern
Mai Saturdays excepted
For Rclyutre Easion Fleinirg,nn, Sc.at 10 A M.t
from Waiut wharf aud PIP NJ from h,snsn,.
For Mauch Chlnt, Allentown aud Bethlehem, at g. AM
For Water Cas-. Sr"utsbnrs, Scranton, wkrshorre,
Monrose, Great Bend. &r, at 10 NJ, via Delaware,
Lochawrrna ard Western Railroad
GOr Freehold, at 0 A. NJ. md p NJ.
FoI Mount Holy, at 9 a NJ, snd ;, p NJ.
WAY LINES,
For Bristol, Trcnton, &c, at 10 aud q a NJ: 81
30 aud u 2 NJ from kensiigton ana ~ Y NJ from Wh-
nut s'Ieet Wharf.
FuParmy "a Rvernn, DelInco, Beverly, darlington,
Furercc, Bprleu'Owu, &c. NJ l7I, /, S and 81 = NJ.
Steamboat Trenton. fDr HordtutpN%n, ard ntefmednie
places, at q p NJ. from Walnut street Wharf.
tTg' Fur New York, ana WAY l.iues leaving kensirC-
toH Depot take 'he Finn street, above Walnut,
has nu hour ueure departure The cats ran mtn the De-
pnl. aud on arrival ot each Train, run from the depot
ily pounds ul Ba"guGc only. allowed each psssengcr
Passengers I,onl'ted from taking anything ms Eq"
gage hu' trir wearing apparel ~ Baggage over fiiy
pDuada O. hs paid fur eStrl Tre Company limit ihelt
r'sronsh hy Tor Bocguge to One Dollar per pound, aud
WI not be liable nI amount beyond 100 DuiIfs, eG-
cept by special contract
wM II. GATZMER Agent c. ! a. r. r Co
Nov. Q, oil
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22

s37e 80

The whole amount Of orders unre.
deamrd issued between The 24th
day of May, 1889 aud l4th day
ofFebruary, 1862. $3.50 81
r. W. Gray, Treasurer Of the Borough Of
Sudbury, in account with the same:
DR..
To balance in his hand as per
last auditors report fled S37 SO
To amt of borough taxes for
1850. from Solomon Shin
del, Collector, $50 40!
TO amt Of borough taxes for
1861, from g L. Martin,
Collector. 81 O31
To amt Of Road tax for 1860
from Solomon Shindel, col
lector, $500 49l
To amount OF Poor tex for
1860, from Solomon Shin.
del, collector, 3,3 &c
TO amt received from =. Nj.
Shpdsl. for Poor. 2S l5
-Sl647 15a
Or
By omit of borough orders
paid aud marked g, S5GT 43t
BY amt OF Road orders
paid and marked c., 1925 O44
by amt Of Poor orders
paid and marked e., 5i9 C8
BY percentage on 81.
442 l6}, 29 "a
To ant III the hands Of
Treasurer, l76 I6
Sl cl- T63
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of a certain writ OF AL Lev. Fa
issued out of the Court Of Common Pleas of
Northumberland County Pa, and to me directed
viii he exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, IN Sunbury, on TUESDAY, the 25th day
of February. 1862 At O'Clock p NJ, tie follow.
ing DESERVED Real Estate to Wit;
All that certain tract OF land in Upper Augusta
township, Northumberland comfy, aforesaid.
beginning at fallen hickory corner Of a tract, in
the name of Richard Butler. thence hy laud OF
Christian Miller IN right Of Wm. p. Brady, south
eigh,y four and half degrees east three hundred
and seven peTches along line Of land of Jacob
seashotz in right Of John Helper TO white oak
stump. thence by land Of Henry MasseI ia right
Of James Mccoy south five degrees and three
quar- eIs west forty five perches and six tenihs TO
stones, thence by Henry Browns Improvement
south eighty four degrees, west ninety five perches
and five ten,hs 10 n hickory, thence north forty
aud one quarter degrees west xix tenlhs of perch
to stones, thence by land surveyed to Anthony
Morris, now widow Clark, south s5 degrees, west
one hundred aud ten perches aud ioUT tenihs TO
stones thence south eighty'six and three quarters
degrees west one hundred and six perches and
three tenlhs TO stones. thence by Richard Butler
north five and three quarters degrees east one
hundred and two perches and five tenths to the
place of beginning. Containing One Hundred
and Forty'Fve Acres and Twenty Eigh, Perches
strict measurement.
Seized. taken in execution, ard to be sold %
IA, property of Jacob Sesshoz.
DAVID WALDRON, Sheriff.
'esiis's ofieS. Sanhuy. Feb 8, lss2.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
NiNELhND, p

i. s There Is a change II cars ut Glassbnru' Also
beware Oi S'nprs the from New Gutk and phia
delphIa tO Nueuad, H4urug your BUSINESS destination
&c.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22

RLANk PaTchmens Paper Deeds and blank
~ Mortgages. Bonds. Executions. summons,
&c, for sale II, n, hASSEh,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
RCPoRT or SOLOS RuRINSOS,
ciiHe New York Tribune, upon the
NINELAND SETTLEMENT.

" The following extract from the report Of So
lu it"AhsEn, ESq published in the New iurh Tribune
90 nccio NaeJud. Al peIsUn read in report
, 1862-05-23

AAN l. A4AAA1+E3AaA 4 sso3 2ah2.
Have our aEmor-clad vessels proved as ia1-
pregnable as they appeared TO the world, in
their first contest9 We fEar not. They hare
served us we'll thus far; they have turned the
tide Of many waveripg battle in our favor;
1t New Orleans they almost annihllated the
enemy's iTon-c}ad fleet But it is somewhat
singular that the Varuna, which may. be
said to have won us the victory on TINT oeca-
sion, and which alone sunk six Of the enemy's
ships, was not an iron-clad vessel At Fort
Wright, q few days since, our iron-clads gained
another victory, but the only margin for con-
gratulstion Was in the fact that the Cincinnati
vas not sunk BY the enemy's fire. On SatuE-
day, ct Fort Darling, q few miles below Rich
mond, five Of our iron-sheathed gunboats.
while ascending the James River, were saluted
with terrific hail Of non shot from land
batttry, and, after being severely berated,
were compelled to abandon temporarily their
purpose Of attacking Richmond Such results
surprise and nortity us. They would seem to
Indicate that lron-6hips are NOT inyincible
against guns Of ordinary caltbre at moderate
raDge7 and that means of attack ca7.ssok in
all cases be n1ade more formidable than those
of defense. In fact, we stand sclEeonyicted
Of having got up d naval revolution under false
pretenccs- Undoubtedly we are far, very far,
nom Perfection, both in the models and mate
rails OF our ships -of-War, and must either be
content 10 learn from older nations, or figure
out The problem for ourselves. The Shoebu-
IyHeeh tApeI1Aie0L A2S LaugHt US very HLLle
Our Own experiments at New Orleans and on
tile Atlant;c 6eaboard have taught us much
Vie feared the enemy's iron rams, and stood
in awe OF them simply because they .rsre rams !;
aad yet what has been the experience OF the
past two monthss We have sunk, blown M,
or crippled Ut least fifteen of them. We have
had another experiment, equally of interest,
which Commodore Foote has turned to excl
lent account, and it lis this, that the mersst
wooden hulk, protected by bR1warks of cot
ton bales, is practically iuTulnerable under or
dinary circumstances.
, 1862-05-23

Our dispatches this morning contain the
gratifying intelligence that part Of tie
Federal fleet which achieved such glorious
results at New Orleans, is on its way up
the river, having LEI: Vicksburg only few
days ago. This report from Cairo has con-
frmation in the extract from Memphis
paper Of the 18th, printed here
with, containing d paragraph from
the hs&ssssinpian, saying that the fleet was
but few miles below Vieksburg, steaming
North. The two reports put together
make q strong case; but both may be erro.
neous. If true, however, the new
situation which they imply will
have material effect upon the ex-
pecled fight at Co1inth. The ap.
pearauce Of the gslnboats before Memphi:
would put that whole town upon pre-.
eipitate skedaddle, and cut aft the supplies
of provisions which are constantly flow
ing from the river to the rebel
camp. Memphis once in our possession,
the way to it from the North would be
speedily opened, and Beauregard would
run the risk Of having his rear cut up by
the land forces which the descending gun
boats would carry to the seat Of war 4
day or two will determine what VIC NAV
3,e1ieEe
, 1862-05-23
LATEST FROM MCCLELLAN.
HEAVY FIRING HEARD EP THE
JAMES RIVER.
HEADQUARTERS AMY OF TH

HEADQUARTERS AMY OF THR PoFoNAc,
May 2lBt-Aftcr1oon. T
The encampment Of the advance Of tho
army, under Gen. sStoneman, IB still at Gaines,
Mills, eight miles and half from Richmond,
and one and half from, the ChickahominY
The p'ckets Of the rebels occupy the bank on
one side, and those Of the Union army On the
Other.
Gen. Stonenau, with Prot. Lowe, made a
balloon reconnaissance this morning from
Gaines Mills. Reaching an altitude of 400
feet, an admirable view was had of Richmond
and the surrounding country. With glass,
the camps Of the enemy within the limits Of
the corporation we're seen; also the arrival
and departure Of railroad trains on the rail
road between New Bridge and Richmond, and
but few troops were visible; but to the left Of
the city, On the line of the mail coach road
leading to Bottom's Bridge, large number
Of troops we're seen, also smoke from numer.
ous camp fires coming from the woods in
front, showing theo were occupied by large
force Of The enemy.
Heavy firing was heard yesterday afternoon
and this morning to the left Of Richmond,
which WIS probably caused by our gunboatG
endeagoring to force their way up the James
River.
The weather is warm and pleasant during
the day, with heavy dews at night.
The health Of the troops continues remark
ably good. Two rations Of whisky and qui-
nine are now daily issned.
, 1862-05-23
Chr Grihu1tG.


sT The Convention Commissioners vis-
tied Paducah, where there are about 1000
Illinois soldiers ssalipncd. They COM
mcnced taking the vote Of the 9th Illinois
caTalry-an Egyptian regiment After 800
had voted they shut down On the remain
der, and left 400 votes Of the regiment un-
pollc1. The ca,,sc Of this outrage is found
in tic fact that the regiment was going
soil: against sbe SIC, ss:on constitution. Out
Of 800 votes taken only two were for the
thing 10 ass against it.
The officers If the regiment ought to
open poll and let the balance Of the regi-
Mcnt vote, and make out a return properly
certified, and forward it to the Secretary Of
State. The men must not be thus cheated
out Of their rights, Let the convention
canysssers reject these votes, # they dare.
Read the letter from Paducah-
, 1862-05-23
From Havana and Sharp Re-
A1stance to tho French-HattIe at
Aculttz1nE0 a Drawn Ga1ne-TeIan
II n i'd fnt@ hnAFO Leon.

From Havana and Medce- Sharp Re-
AeaisiasnE@ 20 6 SraWn 1Saeam1:ts Game1Ts1aan an
II aid Int .hueEo leon.
NEW YoRK, May 222.-News received from
Havana, TO the 17lh, says a Spanish steamer
eame in On the 10th, bringing dates from
Vera Cruz to the 18th and Mexico to the I'd
inst.
Private letters say thatt battle Of Aeulti-
ziDgo WIS drawn one, the French losing the
most in killed and wounded. but the Mex1cans
retired. These latter directed their f1re! princt-
paliy. at the French officers, knowing they
should arrive from France.
Gen. Prim and staf had arrived, but he was
not received with much enthusiasm.
A Spanish steamer had gone to New Orleans
to protect the welfare and property there of
her Catholic Majesty's subjects.
The Wyke-Zauacoma treaty has been ratf-
fed BY the Mexican government In spite OF the
protest Of the French plcuipotantiaries against
any treaty the Mexican government might
make under the present circumstances.
Soledad and C6rdo7a were occupied By Mexi-
can troops as soon as the French: forces lefs
them, and 1 500 were ready to occupy Orizaba
The French are moving towards the Capi-
tai, but the Mexcans are closing fast behind
them.
TIE blaekvomiti is committing gfaasfnl rayases
In Vera Cruz, having appeared earlier and In q
more malignant form than usual
We are told th1t l2o Americans from Texas
had attacked the town Of Piedras Diegras, in
| the State Of ,Nuevo Leon, had sacked the
/ town and burned the Custom House aud vari-
Gus buildings. sa1agoza has defeated Mar
quez, and this seems to hare been decisive
| defeat, although Marquee got away. He has
| been disposed and Cobos placed in his stead +,
There hsd been no Confederate arrivals at
| Havana lately. The English steamer Havana
| came in on the 18th, eight days from St,
Marks, with 1859 bales Of cotton.
depression in our markets. Sugars and cot
! ton have downward tendency: Many YES
! .sels here arc waiting to go to New Orleans
! and some have refused charters here already,
, 1862-05-23

A delegation Of New York merchants is IN
Washington, urging Congress to pass Bank
rupt law. Since the summary disposal Of Mr.
Conkling's bill in the House, whereby action
upon it WIS postponed to December next, the
friends Of the measure have been somewhat
discouraged. They now hope, however, to Sc
cure the attention Of Congress. and the dele
CATION referred TO will place in the hands Of
members Of the House draft Of bill, which
they think even more complete than that of
Mr. Conkllng, which was prepared with much
care, and after consultation With the 1egisla.
ton Of the principal European States upon
the eubject- Letters from various parts o,
the country Intimate desire for the early
passage Of an efficient ilw,
, 1862-05-23
Colonel JennIsnu.
The New York 1snts Washington reporter

The New York 1nnts Washington reporter
writes:
We have q pamphlet *ar between the State
Treasurer Of Missouri, G. C. Bingham, and
Col. J.nnison, the Jay gllawkcr. Nj. Bingham .
pswpblet, which ab0unds In secret charges,
was sent here to each member Of Congress,
aud Col Jenuison has given it pamphlet au-
s"er, and circulated it in the satle way. So
fsr AZ can judge from looking over both doc
uments, and from some previous kuo wledse
oI the facts, Col. Jennisoa has the best Of the
dispute 1t Is significant, too; that the Kansas
men here are all on bis side. Jennfsonis ma1
OF quick Impulses, n well a. prompt and :ac-
tive; and it would be strange il he had not
make some mistakes. But It Is fact that he
crushed ont the rebel lien In Western Ms
snuEi, at time when not to have crushed it
waulo hare been serious. evil to the national
c:use, and would haye subjected Kansas 1o
r..inoas raids. from the Struggling guerri]l4e Of
Hayes snd Others. It is also fact, that amid, Il
al 1be charges made against him, none have
b .en proved of a criminal character: BE may
h.ve been afflicted with blindness In dissin
guishipg between the negroes Of rebels ani
those claimed by Cdsaditioaal UnjoHists. If so
it is disease that every day Of the rebellion
ageravatea ampDg loyxi men.
, 1862-05-23
Great Excitement in PhoenfK--A Nan
CoNh1ded by the Ladies'.

tE10H Inc o3Tacnse lA- L. 6tandATu, SAturdaY-1
We learn the following particulars from q
gentleman who arrived from Pnenix this
morning sterday a man working In
blacksmith b shop vas observed taking Indecent
liberties with some of the little school girls
belonging to one Of the private schools near
by. This fact Was Instantly communicated to
meny Of the nelghoors, The women tmme-
distely held p consultation, and unanimously
re. o1yed to tnfiict q deserved caatigatIon upon
the sconndrel forthwith Arminss themselves
1 ~itb whips, sticks, clubs, brooms, anything,
about twenty Of them proceeded in body to
the thop, when s'crack, p *'thump," t'whang,'' -
*thalg;7' went the implements OF warfare over
| the poor culpris's body. : He bounded about
| liz rat In 6 trap, every move he made only
| Causing more pain. After having been re-
pulsed from the door more than halt dozen
times BY The little but spn~ky army Of ladles,
I fe finally made'k desperate charge against
them. which succeeded in breaking their
raDke, when he put of down II ain street at q
gsst which; would beat the best time any ot
JEFF. Davis' rebels ever made. He waB hotIy
| pursued by the Justly furious aud ind gaant
~omfn the distance Of square, a we'll direct
I'd blow being inflicted upon his neither integ.
n,itIste abnp; +vsry jump he tnAde. The vii
lain mfd. tracks out Of toWa 1t sdouhlequick
| anu it is not likely That he will dare feturu
agaip:i Thu man vas q stranger In tho place
i having been there bnt two Weeke-t Ha CANE
from Palermo. Hefs about forty. yearSs .of aga
Ezra has i fsiniiy Tie proprietor Of tho ss6ot
4 nwas ont Of town dpftag tteee occurrences. :"
, 1862-05-23

Advance OF the Federal Gunboats.--
Alarm at Ftcksburgh.
We copy from the Memphis Atalancas Of
the 18th, the following, which is moro CON-
rlete in It's details than anything we have
seen:
TIE ESEMr's GusBoATs,-A dispatch from
Natehsz, On Monday, stated that the enemy 8
gu1'boats we're thirty miles below that city at
sunrise Of that day. The feet consists of two
gunboats and three trigates, including the
1otorious Brooklyn. The jackson Mississip-
l'ian communicates the following:
We learn from friend who resides in
Satchez, that on last Tuesday night they
were about eighteen or twenty miles below
the citJ-thaI he sent up four rockets to sig
nal their approach and tile number Of vessels,
whefenpon they started back. He also states
: that they landed at the residence Of Mr. Geo.
Green, residing On the Louisiana bank of the
river. They went to his house, and desired
to purchase poultry. He refused to sell, or
permit his negroes to sell any. They were
very lnauisitive as to any batteries being
planted on the banks OF the river; said u
every point they hld seen tho flames ascend
iDg from the burning cotton, aud for more
than ten miles had ploughed through masse;
of cotton 10 the seed, which the planters had
thrown into the river to prevent its falling
into their hands.
4neT inquired OF Mr. Green whether this
WAS done BY military authority. He replied
that it waa the voluntary act Of the citizens
|: who had offered it, and now proposed to offtl
the last cent Of property on the altar Of free
DOM He further informed them that he had
then two hundred and fifty bales which vert
awaiting the application Of the torch; TIM
/ heretofore he bad planted five hundred or sil
hundred acres In cotton, but this year all hi
grounds were planted in corn.
With thie Information they left, hut stop
ping at the adjoining plantation they robbet
the negroes Of al their poultry.
We rajoice In these proofs Of the selEsacri
/! ficing devotion Of our people.
| We tur1her learn that they are informed O
tue preparations which are being made TO
their Reception at Vicksbnrg. Impotent, na.
ridiculous As they may esteem it, VIC Woul,
| rather SEC every man at our guns butchered
| and the last vestige OF the hospitabls an
beautiful city Of Ticksburg obliterated ftou
the face Of the earth, than witness ignominiou
surrender. Anything is preferable to disAono
in this struggle.
, 1862-05-23

Railway Bridges Lawful Highways.
The House has passed a bill, declaring that
the RAILWAY bridge in course Of construction
ACROSS The Ohio River By the steubenvlllc 1nd
Indjana Railway Company, is lawful struc-
ture, and is q public highway and route for
the transmission Of the mails OF the United
States. It also authorizes any other railway
company TO construct bridge aeross The
same river, declaring such to be post route.
1t Was contended By some Of the New Torl;
members that this legally obs,ructed com.
merce.
With this settlement Of the question will
be inyolScd others Of interest to the car75lne
trade Of the country. The proposed bridge al
Albany, and Others on the Mississippi, are d
q like chalacttr
, 1862-05-23

In another column ne give the Home
stead Bill as passed by roth Houses Of Con-
gross and signed by the President, and now
the law OF the lard: 1t is eminently pop
rlar measure, and for the people. Itsecures
to every man with a single months wages
in his pocket farm Of lis own, and he
can ell once enter into possession Of it.
Free Homes are now secure, and for Free
Men. Shall not the domain of Free Labor
beextendcd and perpetuated as the legacy
tits hattie age Of OUTS will leave to those
who are to come after Us.
, 1862-05-23

t8 The citizens of Fork-of- Mile, =
town Bear Clarksburg, Virginia, recently
held meeting, ~ithont distinction Of party,
to protest against the organization OF
Guerrilla bands. One Of the resolutions
adopted reads thus: "That soe scho uosea
for the Ordinance Of Secession, dpubly
desire to express cur dlsapprova o1
Southern guerrillas making this the
theatre Of their actions, and we pledge our
solves as law-aolding citizens, that ne will
neither aid, abct nor barbor them nor theii
unholJ actions. unless coerced BY superior
power or force Of arms, and that We viii give
Information to Tie proter authorities, Of per
sous visiting this countv foz said purpose,
Hhencvat known TO us.'r
, 1862-05-23

NEW YoRK, May ga special dispatch
to the Eixning Rst, dated franklin, Va, yes
erday, states that Col Crook In an expedition
captured two notorious guerril1as, seized the
telegraph Office at Covngton where he learned
from dispatches that Jackson WAS about send
ing several regiments from Seaunton to Gov
fofces to Jackson Riyer S bridge % on tic Gen. n1s
tral Railroad, which he burned, thus prevent
ing the movement Of Jackson's troops, and
enabling Crook to protect the region this side
from attack
, 1862-05-23
CoNREDRREFE CURRENCY.

In the numerous extracts which we this
morning make from the Memphis papers
Of the 14th, 18th and 10th, the careful
reader will not fail to see many indications
that the notes Of the Rebel Government
are kept in circulation even in Memphis
by menace only, and that were the terror.
ism which reigns in the whole South re-
moved for only week, the financial bot
tom of the rebellion would fall out at once
The efforts Of the holders Of the currency
to make it valuable, is about all the remain
ing support TINT the stuff has got
When that is seen to be abortiye, the enc
is near.
, 1862-05-23
Important. Capture Of Rebel Emfa-
aries.

JEFFERSON CIrr, Mo-, aa.-The following
rebel officers have been captured BY BrigadieT
General Totten while they were about cross-
ing the Missouri River, In the vicinity of this
Advocate Of the second division Of the Mis-
eourt State Guard, and member Of General
Harris staff; Lieutenant Colonel Rawlings,
commanding the battery Of the second dtyIs-
ion and formerly paymaster on General Par
sons staff Lieutenant Colonel Shurmau, pay
master OF the fifth division; Lieutenant Col
onel Davis, Judge Advocate Of the fifth diYis-
ion and a member Of Gen Steers staff.
These men are said to be emissaEies from
the Confederate army, and were on mission
to stir up rebellion in Missouri They Will
soon be sent to St. Louis and committed to
prison
, 1862-05-23
Massachusetts, Caring for Our wound
ed WeSte rn soldiers.

NEW YORK, May 2l--Qnite a number OF
wounded soldiers Of Western State troops, in
cluding members of Michigan, Iowa, Wi5con-
siq. Ohio aud Indiana regiments, hare recently
sence Of any State agents In this city, Colonel
Frank E. Howe, OF the Massachusetts agency.
has taken them in charge, had their wounds
properly attended to, their wants supplied aud
provided them transportation to their homes
after being kindly aud teudersy caredfor at the
New England rooms, the ageut of New York
State declining to furnish them with transpor-
tatiQp.