davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31
For the Daily Journal
BEAR STORY.

BRAINrREE, Oct. "a 1862
Mr.. EDIToR.-The good people OF our
usual quiet town were aroused this morning
by the announcement that three bears had
just been seen in a small piece of woods near
the east part Of the town. In less than an
hour a line was formed around the woods.
and by noon we had captured four BEARS
one old one and three cubs about half grown.
VIVA. town can beat this Within four hours
after the bears we're first seen all were killed
About one hundred and fifty men we're upon
the ground when the ring closed
A committee was appointed from each of
the towns represented, viz Braintree Ran
doph, Brookfeld, and Roxbury, to see to
the disposition of the proceeds Of the bounty
and sale, which amounted to nearly sixty
dollars. 1t is to be used for the benefit Of
soldiers and their families. J H., JR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31
S. h. Curtis,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.

LOUISVILLE, Oct, 23.
Gen. Boyle has issued an order that all
officers, whether sick or well, not on special
duty, must join their regiments Immediately
Morgan's forces are in two bands at Litch-
field and Brownvile, stealing horses &c.
Gen. Buell. has been relieved from the com
mand of the Union forces in KY, and Gen.
Rosecrans ordered to the position
special dispatch from Louisville states
those that have heretofore styled the battle
of Perysville a Union success are mistaken.
1t was a terrible and wholly fruitless waste
Of life and property. Official returns from
all the divisions engaged show an aggregate
loss Of 800 killed, 25s5 wounded, and nearly
500 missing and prisoners.
The enemy captured about IL guns during
the battle, but abandoned them in a disabled
condition upon their retreat on Thursday.
After careful Investigation have become
satisfied that the rebel loss does not exceed
two-thirds OF ours. Between 600 and 700
Of their dead were buried by us and about
800 wounded remained in our hands. We
took no prisoners during the battle.
CAIRO, oct. "A.
Passengers just in from Columbus say that
1t is reported there that fight is in progress
at Island No. 10. There are proba lities
that this report Is true.
The steamer Emerald started for Vicksburg
th,s ?. NJ. with 900 prisoners to be oNchang-
ed.
CINcINNArI Oct. 26.
Three inches Of snow fell last night
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31
ADDRESS or THE COUNCIL OF
CENSORS.


10 the people of the State Of Fremont
The Council of ensors, elected on the last
Wednesday Of March, 1862, having closed
their labors, have deemed it proper to address
you on the subject Of the performance Of the
duties that have deyolved upon them.
At the time provided by the Constitution
for the selection Of this body, the people Of
this State, in common with others, were has
tening To put on their armor and rush TO the
contest which is to determine the existence
and perpe,ulty OF our Union or its desruc-
ton.
10 you who bad so long pursued the paths
of peace, 10 was new and fearful appearance;
and SO startling and absorbing was the thought
OF civil strife. so entirely did it engross the
hands and hearts OF all classes in community,
that this body, without opposition, and yet
with It comparatively small vote, was elected
to the position of responsibility which they
now occupy.
Since that period there has been no abate-
ment of the interest and excitement growing
out Of the fact of the war. This state Of feel
ing has been SO intense and universal as TO
oycrshadow and absorb the interest in most
questions OF state policy and constitutional
law. The indications of what the people de-
handed or expected OF us, or what they de-
SIRE Ms to do in the discharge of our consti-
tutoual duties. have from this cause. been
somewhat limited. We are convinced of this
great and controlling fact and have endeav-
ored 10 keen this in mind in our deliberations.
that amendments OF alterations Of the Consti-
tuition should be clearly and ,onclusively " hat
the people demand, and no other. We have
had the most foil and elaborate discussions of
the yarious opestions which nro.,erlv nresent-
eJ ,hensalyas for our cnnsideratiop Tho
conclus,on of our deliberations has been that
I, u,s ,revred,,nt ., rrnro.a IN VIM any
,,nooJnont. mr. alterations in the present or.
,,a,,ic I,,y of onr St.to
II d.yolves nDon n. IN enorire ,ybstber the
legislation and executive branches of the gov
eminent have nerformed their duties as guard
i,ns If the nao,lo ana as fsr AS we have
heen AHA To observer we are satisfed tbat
tbeir intention has been To discharge with f.
dslitv IN the peonle the trust. hat have
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31

CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICATE
~ HEALTH.-Dr. Dow, Physician and Surgeon, No.
Endicott Street, Boston Is consulted daily for all
diseases incident TO the female system Proapsus Ute
or falling Of the Womb, Fluor Albus Suppression, and
other menstrual arrangements, all treated upon
pathological principles and speedy relief guaranteed in
few days. so invariably certain is the mode Of
treatment that most obstinate plants yield under il,
aud the afflicted person rejocos in perfect health.
DIR. Dow mas doubt had greater experience in the
cure of diseases Of women and children than any physi
clan in Boston.
Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
to stay in Boston a few days under his treatment.
Dr. Dow, slnce 1910 having confined his whole atten-
ton uoe practice for the Of Private Diseases
and Female Complaints, acknowledges superior in the
United States.
N bah letters must contain four red stamps or
they will not be answered.
Office Hours from s A. NJ. to 9 Pm.
April 1852 A547
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31
ERoM mAsnlN0roNAND rIcLNLrY.

WASHINGTON, Oct %.
Orders have been issued directing the oc-
cupancy for Government purposes, OF proper
ty in Washington Of persons known to be in
the service of the rebels.
A steamer arrived to-day. bringing 800
contrabands from Suffolk, having at different
times made their way within our lines. Two
hundred Of Thorn are men. They were i'm
mediatcly sent to the contraband camp.
The Potomac notlla has been doing an ex-
tensive business in the capture OF contraband
goods and men in the rebel service. To-day
party were brought to the Navy Yard who
we're made prisoners while attempting to
cross from Virginia to visit their Mary land
homes. Rebel army passes and many letters
we're found upon their persons. There is no
truth in the rumor that Gen. Mcclellan has
been super seeded in command Of the army Of
the Potomac.
1t is ascortaned from New Granadian Of
f ial source that the government has inter-
posed no objection to free black imigiation
to that republic, the policy being to encour-
age the settlement Of the country by those
/ qualified to devclope her agricultural and
/ mineral resources
The indications in all quarters are such as
to give assurances that both the army aud the
navy will not much longer remain inactive,
1 but will commence plan Of operations pro-
promising the accomplishment OF the most
important results.
The preparations for this purpose are near
~ completed, and to such an extent as to
preclude the probability Of failing, and answer
all demands from public and private sources
for a more vigorous prosecution OF the war,
with a view 10 the prompt suppression Of the
rebellion.
The appointment Of Gen. Rosencrans to
the command of which Gen Buell. has just
been relieved, is owing TO the yigot recently
so conspicuously displayed by him, and a
compliment to bis kind qualities a. soldier.
Equal energy and ability will be requir-
ed Of all entrusted with similar duties
and there is also authority for stating
that the administration is determined that
/ further injurious delays shall no longer be a
subject OF general complaint. The program
me, Of course, includes an carly movement o.
the army Of the Potomac.
The representation made in some quarter
that the public debt has reached two thou
sand millions Is gross exaggeratlon.
On the first day of the present month i
was only six hundred and twenty million
and is now less than six hundred and sixt!
millions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of Internal Rerenue,
Oct. 20, 1862
SIR In reply to your letter Of the 7th
instant, ! would say, that lawyer who pros
eeuIes claims in any Of the Executive De-
partments of the Government must take out a
License, as claim agent.
Very respectfully,
GEO. S. BOUTWELL,.
O. II, SMITH, Montpelier, VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31
Our armu Correspondence.
FROM THE EIGHTH VT. REGIMEN

FROM THE EIGHTH VT. REGIMENT.
The following brief, but interesting letter
speaks for itself Thinking that the friends
Of those named in it might be interested in it
Mrs Hall has kindly furnished it for publica-
ton. 1t was written Sept. II, but was not
mailed at New Orleans until Oct.
CAMP PRATT, La, Sept. IL, 1862.
DEAR WIFE Doubtless before you re-
ceive this you will have learned that have
been captured. On the 4th inst, 1873 Of us,
including the officers, Lieut.. Mead, Green
Sergeant and myself surrendered ourselves to
Gen. Pratt. who was in command Of large
force. We are now at Camp Pratt, some
-- (the number is cut out, probably by
the rebels,l miles from Des Aliemands. we
have comfortable quarters and are well pro-
vided for We have received nothing bat a
gentlemanly treatment since our capture
Sanford, Smith and Slayton Of Worcester are
with US, and we are all we'll. Chase, Of Md
dlesex. Getchel and Sinclair, of Montpelier ;
j. f. Phelps and Orrin Markham Of Berlin,
and Woodbury. are here and well. / wish
was with you, but the Lord only knows
when that time will come By the kindness
Of our captors have the opportunity to send
you this The
last received from you was dated Aug. l.
From your husband, EDwAHD HALL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31
O.. Ayers A
"ARSAPARILhP'

60, - e,..,,..,,, t,i.ooscs
bcrolula anu Sefoiuiou9 Dtao"'''.
Prom Emery Eies, teii iHown merchant " Or
fprd Maine -
have sold large quantities Of your sMSArA-
ntLtA, but never yet one bottle which mlul Of the
desired effect and iull satisfaction 90 those who TOOK
H. As Fast as uur people try 10, they agree there has
been no medicine Ike 1t brorc inc our community
r7r,rt,crs pimplea. plotobes. pustiles. VI
GERS. sores, and ali Diseases Of tho Skin.
Jro,, Rer Robf gfraton bristol Eng'oud
81 oniv Jo nv dntv to YOU and iha public, when
,Id NM Testimony 10 that you publish oft The mo
diIuai virtues OF your SANS rAuttN Ny daugh'
tcr. aged ten had nm affecting humor iu her cars,
cure until We tried your s,nsArWLLA. She has
lacn well for some months
esteemed diiyof DcpuisrRie, CON MB CO.,, n =
My daughter has suffered for yc1r past with
ser0fious eruption, which was v,ry troublesome
Nothing afforded any relief until we tried your
StrsArNufttN , which soon completely cured her"
IRON, Charles p. Glyc, Fsy. oC ha riteiv tpnicn
g,o, ffirr.ti ,f as iqarH ffrfurers or cuautiicd
p41err n VasiGI. S. H.
e / had for several years very troublesome
hunur Boo my face, which grew constantly worfe
until o. disnlurcd my features and hctimo in intol
CRADLE adiction. tried ALMOST every thln man
coulI of both adv iac and medicine, hut without any
Il immediately made my face worse, as you TON me
Do might for q time but in few weeks the new
.Nn 9esan 10 , or r,l, "',c IN s",ot nv NM, hey
ana ANY without any symptoms of ibe disease mat
/ tro,y of cniov perfect health. aud without a
dopbt owe a. 10 your sAHsArNuLLA."
Eryapelas -Genern Deblhty - urlly inc
Blood.
From Or Root SGriu, Houston ST., N0n York.
." Du AyEu. / seldom fail 10 remove Erpt0Hs
aud Sfr0dtyu Sores hy the pcrscverug utc of your
OF lfrligndut E-vsipfirs with IT, NO Alternative we
possess equals the sAusArAnlLLA you have sup
piled TO the profession as well as 60 the people
Prom D. =. johnston, Esq., Wrtewaa, ohio.
ON nv right arm. during which time tried ol the
celebrated physciaus ! could roach. and took lnn-
az
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31

Having received letter charging the
State Board of Medical Examiner" with
partiality in recommending to the Governor
OF the State for appointment to the Medical
staff of the Vermont volunteers service in
United States Army the graduates Of the Me-
dioal Schools with which the majority Of the
members Of the Board are connected, | beg
leave to make the following statement
Number examined by State Medical Board,
Accepted, 6s
Rejected 80
Graduates Of Dartmo4i--ale4sltegless n. II so
Examined, II
Accepted, 9
Graduates Of Burlington Medical College,
Examined
Accepted,
Graduates Of Castcton Medical College,
Examined, IA
Accepted,
Graduates Of College, Physicians and Surgeons
\. !. Examined,
Accepted,
Graduates Of Woodstock Medical College
E1amined,
Accepted,
Graduates Of Berkshire Medical College Mass
Examined,
Accepted,
Graduate Of Hazard Medical College Boston,
Examined,
Accepted, 2
Graduales Of Medical College Of Michigan,
Examined,
Accepted,
SAMUEL W. rHAYER, Jr,
Chairman state Medical Board.
Burlington, w. Oct. %, 1862.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31

Hon. EDWARD A. CAHooN The Freeman
has furnished handsome and deserved tri-
butte to this gentleman lie was man of
rich promise, and his death is loss to the
State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31

Mr. Cahoon has been well known through
out the State for many years lie has been
States Attorney Of Caledonia County, repre-
scented that County in the State Senate in
lS56-7, and at the time Of his decease was a
member of the Council Of Censors. In all
the walks of public life in which he has been
known, he has gained for himselfa reputation
for integrity Of thought and purpose, a clear
ness OF comprehension, and power OF me-
thodical, accurate and condensed argumenta-
ton, sometimes rising into the higher depart.
ment Of splendid eloquence, enjoyed by few
other men ; and we have regarded him as
possessing in many respects one Of the bes t
and most calculated minds in the State. In
his own town and among his neighbors who
have known him intimately, his loss will be
deeply ieltj and all who knew him will
mourn that so fine an intellect no more sheds
as clear, white light on our earthly pathway.
go fr,cpian
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31
HEADouAnrEns sth Reg't w. Vols !

II EADQD All Ehs ON reg g. NNios
Algiers, La, Oct LIST, 1862.
Hon. p. T. WAsnBURN, Adj and Inspector
General State of Vermont
Generel 1 am directed by the Colonel
Commanding, to transmit to you the names
of the killed, wounded and missing, m the
affairs Of Boutte Station and Bayou dcs Allie
mands, on the 4th September, which is as fol-
lows: j. l.. BARsrow, Adj Gen.
LIST op MISSING ~ ACTION
Co. E,-Captain Edward Hail, ID It, Andrew sar.
gent. Strgis EdvluS Drown. "A Lane, Curp0lals A
SANFORD II Hubbard John Phelps, tfalcis Nelson,
Bcul 4 b. eu.n, Puyates Olriu MaAham, Levi BaiItu
Ge' Barrett, Frederic Bahne VIM Cauel' IOWA
Chase stephen Coriss, John Famham, David French
John GtchtA, Geo llolmcs, Ira Holmes Jas Howard
Geo q Hutchius Vim Jones, David q King, Lcbaf-
ron, Luther W Morse, Robert Morcy julius Murphy
HausOu Powers, Frank Pole. John Lrcbi,dcr, b,tuath
Hurst, Michael Lechieidet, Michael Mossmau, Andre"
Reed Wm SLACK, NJ Slaytou, Chas smith, "A ID STU
rlaif, G. stevens, J. thompson, tphfhm wen t'f.
Uco Wtdgewood, Geo Wheat, Asa n woodbury. Gus
iayus Young, Louis Amcl, Augustus BaHer Ira ba'l' T.
Lyman Dury Returned ir,m missing in ACTION I'd
ward Reed, Thomas Holaud-5J.
60 G.-lst H. W Green, 2nd IT, J Mead
to B.-Sctgt Wheaton Livingston, Jr, Pu'aies IA
A tinker John Glars
60 t,--J amcs Buunett---l
Ga. F-Puvatr ], hn W Moss.
CO G,-atfgts john NJ P,kc, James Welch, VIM
Fauswutth, Cuas h Wills. Jofpufas Chis Lluuis,
Joseph becottc Abucr Flint, Ffer, Anon % Hayward,
Putates lrunau Austin. LA Batursi Geo " bait es,
Chas battles, Pascual bs-onnettc, samuel bemaui
Joseph Coter. Geo W Coles Geo Cram. Patrick tlLkcy,
Fabicu Dupuis John Davis. lymaL b vans lhus y
Flanders, Elnus Hail, Felix Hall, Geo X Howe,
Arthur Hudson. Geo Kendall, Andrew kinney, Lyman
Luce, David Lewis, knilt. Lanard Suou Pafktr'
Henry B. Quiuby, Geo Richards James Russell, Tyler
SpiaRue. john sullivan, Melvin stowe, Edwin Spear,
Henry IA Titus .Jnmes Tracy, limo WOODS, w m Pumlel
Denise kean VIM "a Brown, Con Cauuodyi Leon Beaus
mont, iu4is uoeile, john uackman Oliver Rood,
John ptpahy Returned FROM missing 10 action q
kemp, Prescott, VIM J0hestou, Dennis byan--0o.
90. H.-HUNato thas Brown
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31

J.. 7. PIERCE CO, Montpelier, !. +. HENRY &
co Waterbury at whole sale and retail. li66
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
Il DIR DOW continues 20 be consulted at his office
Nos. and Eudicott Street Boston, all diseases Of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATChE
By long Of study and practical experience Of
unlimited extent, Dr. d. has the qualification 81 pre-
seuung tae uufo unate with remedies that have never
since be first introduced them failed 10 cure the most
alarming cases Of
GONORRHdiA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath bis treatment all the horrors Of venerea and
impure blood, lmpoteuy, Srofua, Gonurrhua, Ulcers
pain aud distress IA the regions Of pT0creaton lntam
nation of the Bladder and Kidneys Hydfocee. Abcess-
es, Humors, frightfu Swellups and long train Of
made TO become as harmless the simplest angs Of
hid
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. ID. uevots great part Of his time TO the treatment
Of those caused by and solitary habit which
ruins the body and mind uniting the unfortunate in
diydnal iuT business society. some Of the sad and
melancholy effects produced by early habits " YOUTH are
easuess of the bvck and Limbs Dizziness Of the head
Dmncss of sight fhpitatou Of the heart, Dyspepsia
Nervousness arrangement Of the digestiYS functions
symptoms of Consumption, &c. The iealf1 effects
the mind much he dreaded loss Of memory con-
fusion Of ideas depression Of spirits, evil ore1odngs
aversion VI society sefdstrust tmdity &C. are among
the evils produced such persons should, before
tempauug matrmouy, consult physician Of experience
aud be restored 10 health and happiness.
Patients Who wish 20 remain under DR.. BOWS treat
ment few days or weeks, will be furnished With plea
SAINT rooms, and charges for board moderate
Medicines sent 70 all parts Of the country with fun
directions for use receiving description Of your cases
Dr. Dow has also for sale the French Capote warrant
April 1862 g547
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31

- Il Il u NJ \ T @ 5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-31

Resolutions complimentary to the officers
of the Council, were presented and adopted
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1862-09-25

CoME IN Our OF THE DRAFT.-In reply to
Secretary Stanton's request for more troops,
when Jackson threatened Washington, some
time ago, Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts,,
replied that the young men of that State were
engaged in other occupations, but that, if the
President would only issue proclamation of
emancipation, the roads Of the Old Bay State
would swarm with recruits, eagerly pressing
forward to join the army. Well, the emancipa-
ton proclamation is issued, and where are
those swarms Of eager recruits! Are they
blocking up the highways so completely that no
news Of their advance has yet reached u.s. Are
they relinqushing those other occupations and
marching on to the seat Of war, singing Justify
about John Browns body as they tramp We
want to see those swarms Of recruits. Nobody
likes to be drafted, and they can save MS from
it by joining the army. Do let us know when
Governor Andrews young men are to arrive
here, so that we can pass along the word
"Come in out Of the draft"
The New York herald., 1862-09-25
Arrivals and Departures.

LrvsarooL Ausrs!ssan L Tow, Porto Rco;
cock London; Samuel Tyler, Portland Me- Mrs Bouron,
Flushing, Il I; Frpgs, Booth, Y; Arthur sewa,
Hath Me. Henry Richards London; II Brunner n Y; Mr.
I1ayne, Capt sna Mrs payne and maid servant Engand
,reaI; Dykes Scespd Miss Law Monreal Mrs Dykes,
scoand Mr. aud Mrs Byron and colored man servant,
land: Q Koupmanshon AGuy. Cbsrnms San Francis o
Roehe,te, Earns, Y, Thos fiolconb, Delaware; ~
Arnold, England; 3 Cronln, NY; iliram Gilmore
Pennington, Lverpoo the Bishop OF Montreal wife aud
servant; Mr. Jarvis--and e.O8, ,7s9 30 In sreeie.
NxwBrRs, NC-steamer Dudley Buek-A Dunbar, NJ Ga
latlBn. "a. =. 80. ..
Rio JAYrtRo--Bark Henrietta-J Sampson, M Abbott,
Hanshaw, nirse, Kofn.
NruvrAs-Brig Thos owen-Mr Aquera aud lady. Mrs
Bellnncou and daughter.
rrcrou-Bark Oder-Misses and Mary Jane Falconer,
Miss Frances Coomps Miss Mckenzie.
The New York herald., 1862-09-25

The POSTAL CrRRENcY.-Great complaints are
being made of the slowness with which the new
postal currency is being issued by the Treasu-
ry Department. II ia only getting by dribets
into circulation, and has done but little ~ yet
to relieve the pressure for small change. Seeing
the opportunity which it affords for the govern
ment to get a loan of several millions without
interest from the people, II is surprising that
greater efforts have not been made to multiply
the issues. There must surely be some mecha-
nical means Of increasing the number Of i'm
pressons daily thrown of. The presses could
at least be kept working day and night The
Inconvenience TO which the public are subject
ed by the high premium on silver and the want
Of a small paper currency Of some kind call for
the straining of every effort on the part of the
department to hurry up its employees.
The New York herald., 1862-09-25
PersonnI InteIIiUcncc,

Hon. John " l. Pruyn. OF Albany: Col G. P. Ihric, Of
the United States Army; Captain Bythesa Of the Royal
Navy and Mrs. Gilbert, Of Savannah, are stopping at the
Brevoort House.
Hon. p H. Washington, OF Washington W. 8. Under
wood United States Consul at Glasgow and family Rev.
p Il. ORely and party, OF Philadelphia B. II. Grover,
OF Baltmore G. Holmes and wife, of g. Louis and L. A.
Sykes Of Rondout, stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
Captain Sterling the British Army; Mr. Kingan of
England James Campbell and George Law Of Scotland;
Captain NJ s. Moss OF the United states Army, and Major
Norton Of Newburg are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel
Hon. N. p Balch. Of Hanover, H.; II. X. Horton and
c. W. Freeland of Boston, p. Parker and W. Kellogg
OF Hartford Thomas Coltman, OF New Orleans: r. r.
Morgan and wifc, of New London II. WHITAKER, Of Nor
wich f. p. Williams n Buffalo: G. q. Williams, OF Con-
nec,icut and II. c. Walker, Of Buao, stopping At
the Astor House.
Judge Grover and wife, and A. wolcott Of New York
John Tucker Jr of Philadelphia John Winnie, of Albany
Capt l. Van Ness, OF Long leland; Capt Lahrop, or
stockport NJ Y Comniod Porter, OF the Uned States
Navy, and daughter ". s. Hoyt Of New Jcrsev and w.
A. Davis and wife, Of Poughkeepse are stopping at the
81. Nicholas Hotel.
Hon. Judge Hcarn, OF the Marine Court, returned to
this city in the Scotia, from tour In Europe.