davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-10

The EMMET GUARDS have enlisted about
$50 men, of whom 9S are from Worcester.
We enormously gave the number from Wor-
cester as IS yesterday. The Infantry have
81 from Worcester who have passed the med
ical examination.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-10

WORK FOR THE LADIEs.-Ladies of Wor-
cester willing to aid in circulating the follow
ing petition in this city, will please leave their
address at T. NJ. Lambs store, Harrington
corner, and E. f. Rogers coal office, Cen
trail Exchange, and they will be furnished with
copies of the petition:-
I'VE the undersigned, people of the United
States, do solemuly call the president as the or
ganized head of the nation, immediately to deare
universal freedom Except for crime) in every state
in rebellion against the government, and to extend
just and equal protection all classes of loyaliSts,
us the sure, potent, and speedy means TO put down
the rebellion and secure union and peace"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-10

MAN MISSING FROM PAXTON. - Samuel
j. Newton, left home Friday morning last,
after breakfast, with dog and gun, not saying
where he was going. He has not since been
heard from. He frequently went hunting
He was widower about so years of age, and
leaves a married daughter with whom he
lived. Any information concerning him will
be gratefully received by his friends.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-10

FRANKLIN COUNTY.


Nancy, widow of Robert NJ. Miller, died in
Coleraine on the 4th inst; aged SIS years.
She was the mother of ten children, eight of
whom survive her, and of tifty-seven grand
children, f0rtyfour of whom are living, and
twenty-five great grandchildren, sixteen of
which are living.
Lysander Rice, man of As years, hung
himself in Monroe, on the 10Th of August
last. He had been rejected by young girl
to whom he had paid attentions, which was
supposed to have unsettled his reason.
Margaret S. FELTON, Of Shutesbury, was
brought before II. Woodland of Orange. on the
LIST, as a common railer and brawler, on COM
plant of Elizabeth A. Josyn, and fined SO
and costs, $l0,75 in all-settled
VERMONT.
The editors of the Bellows Falls Times and
Argus had Il street fight the other day, of
which the Argus man seemed to get the worst
of it. The immediate trouble arose from
disagreement in regard to a challenge to en-
list, sent by the Argus to the Times, and the
terms of which didn't seem to be very fully
comprehended by the challenger
RHODE ISLAND.
Henry Lippitt, Esq, of Providence, an
nounced at an enthusiastic war meeting in
that city. Monday afternoon, that he would
port to him that its proportion had been en-
listed, to be applied to the support Of the fam
HES Of the volunteers. Hon. A. C.. Barstow
announced that he would give $1,000 towards
volunteer fund for the support of families
of volunteers. His honor mayor Knight
made similar announcement.
CONNECTICUT.
Mr.. Abel H. Gray of Brookfcld, was found
dead near his residence on Tuesday morning,
I'd inst. He had been absent from his dwell
ling about five minutes, when he was found
lying dead.
Capt. John n. Maf1itt, commander of the
pirate ship FLORIDA" cruising in the Gulf, is
son of John N. Mafiit, a well known Meth
odist revival preacher of this state-so says
the Norwich Bulletin.
The New Britain Citizen says that on Fri
day Of last week Miss Emily Benjamin miss
ed from her residence in that village a gold
chain and cross. Suspicion was directed to a
woman who called that day to beg After a
protracted search the woman was found to be
Nancy st. Dennis, of West Hartford. The
chain and cross were found stitched into her
skirt, and quantity of rings, pins, and other
Jewelry in cushion. In the house were also
found embroidered skirts and other property,
evidently collected in these begging tours.
One Tom Jones of Waterbury. who left
that city among the first to visit California. in
'4S or 49, and supposed to have died wears
ago, was alive and residing in Australia July
goth. He writes to inquire about his family
but his wife, son and daughter are all dead,
and his property passed into other hands.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-10

VIM, Tuck, the deaf book agent, has received a
lot of new and fresh books from the American Tract
Society, including their very handsome almanac for
1868, and other cheap publications, which he will
offer to the good people of Worcester. We COM
mend him and his books TO their patronage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-10

Coffin Ware Rooms, SO..5 Bangs Block
The undersigned would respectfully call the attention
OF the public to his Coffin Ware Rooms open No
bangs Block, opposite the Court House, VIII, re will
be found constantly on hand COFFINS and CASKETS
of all sizes and patterns made and trimmed with the
best material. Also Coffin Plates and Robes
j. w. BROOKS.
Worcester, Feb. IS, 1862. diff fl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-10
To Military Omcers.

Particular attention is called to my stock of
LIGHT AND DARK BLUE CLOTHS,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-10

Having had large experience in this line of business
! can warrant Uniforms from this establishment TO b,
satisfactory in every particular All orders executed OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-10

Mrs. IL. Is. Clark, NJ. ID, Physician and sue
cesSiui Midwife, would announce to the ladies WurccS
ter and vicinity that she continues all diseases
peculiar to females scientifically and successfully Con
sutaon free. Office and residence 300 ain street. cor
ner OF Myrtle diff an29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-10

Geo -. H0ppin az Co, Commission Merchants
and dealers in Flour, Corn, Rye, Oats, Buck Wheat,
Malt, Meal of all kinds, Fine and Coarse Feed Butter
and Cheese, Mechanic street Worcester, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
The Far nd Cann.n KIr,nu.

Dr. Won MnScksi'ker SAYS that many Of tho
iflntlcs to wi ich glnners and other, are OK.
= scd hy loud explosions may he obyatod by
'aturatirg piece " cotton well in q solution
OF glycoiin oil and b, ,laionna--Iay about ono
ounce OF gJ ccrn 10 fifteen grains Of bclladonna,
and place II In the oar a. far as possible. This
solution lorms coating ia itself on the mem
htnc; and with the addition OF tho cotton
protects tho drum Of tho oar 10 the utmost ex.
tont: When the cotton ia removed, tho coatin,,
San b' t"~,ilS wshod out by syfinginx tho oar
WIN httlo warm wator.
Ihorc IA no doubt that humorous casa, of run
turNd membrane, with more " less perman.nt
dchuoss, will 10 found am0ut. soldiaiy roturn-
ing from campaign. Gunner,-par,icularly
thtso on tho iioot--nSaro Of tho great danger to
which the organ Of hearing u exposed. plug
their cars we'll with wool. This prccaution NAV
somewhat diminish the amount of injury which
would Otherwise bo endured novorthcfoss. the
wool a. generally plugged in the car dnos not
protect the membrane. The object OF position
with reference 10 the gun il poculiar-those
mon who stand nearest tho muzllo feel tho ro.
port most, but those who arc TO Toward suffer
moro than those 20 windward. Some protoc.
ton Is afforded 20 the oar Nv keopin,, tho mouth
open whom Listening TO hcayy Gring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
rh. Nou Y.ri, CITY rrn-..

The Tribune, Notwithstanding the remon'
strancss Of Secretary Stanton, returns TO the
charge against General Mcclellan, and insinu-
atss that his supporters are tho advocates OF
the wait a .wh le policy, which inuros entirely
10 tho benefit Of the rebels.
Tho TIMES indulges in considerable sPecula-
tion respecting the future conduct Of the war,
and conpratulAtes the nation on tho fact that
since the commencement It active operations
the Union forces have been uniformly victor-
Gus.
Tho WORLD notices the repeated proofs OF
good will which ths Russian Emperor has al
forded 20 our govern nent. It SAYS;
rhsra are no tao nations On the globe that
r.,, 80 giopr all interest III cnluyauub each
o hon . hi.t .hip ard aiding each others pros
p.riiy. % Russia sud tho United States. They
ho h gcnwing ard ambitious ma ions. Both
nave srfIioriai X pansiOn which nouiishes un-
nuI dad hopes Of future groatntss; both arc IN
LaLitod hy Vigorous races who are yet IN tho
| youth Of trcr development Both ara objects
nf ir,ynse iealOusy 20 tho powers Of Western
| Eutope. Russia feels the need OF the Uni.ed
| states as a counterpOise 10 the powers whose
| ilnICe in the trimean war prevented tho eN.
/ ten ion of her power 10 the BosphOrous and
- Goldon HON. and deprived hor Of one
| n he most con manding commercial positions
| On the globe Her energies seek expansion
| in tho East az ours do on this continent and
We trust that these two great nations will
always sec that II ia for their mutual advantage
| TO be mutually helpful in ru nning the respec'
tice- careers which Providence has marked out
for the two master powers Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
It.us fronI,he C.ermaa aEsIl..

The magnificent new bridge to be thrown
across tho Rhine, at Coblentz, Is the present
theme Of delightful comment in that city.
will be pethaps the finest structure OF the kind
Ia Germany.
The fashionable bathing place Of Homburg
ia becoming notorious for suicides. Since the
beginning Of 1862, no lsss thAl three promising
Young men, victims OF play, have destroyed
their own lvss. However, 4 story Is told Of q
Spaniard, named Garcia, who, after having
drained the hanks, about 1sar ago, suddenly
Lost all he bad made. This Individual lately had
his revenge by winning, Z: IS saii, no less than
/ 4 million Of francs. ca the 23i Of January,
ho compelled the bank sC-stop for want Of funiA
From Austria we hOGr thN her ItaiAu pro.
yirco OF Nenstia Is new suffering from Rome
tary crisis which spso. A1y affects the lab9nng
classes. Austrian paper money which bas bsen
driven from ciIealatiou in lOnbardy by the
annexa' ion Of that province TO ths Kingdom oi
Italy, Is carried into Venetia a such enormous
quantities as TO greatly deISeciAtA its value
some talk IA heard Of new copper coinage
and it wss determined that tho pAssr should b'
| forced into ejaculation at par. Hence aIO'e seft
| GUS disorders az Verona and MaEtuA. TEa vi
| enness Journals think thai thOss were instIgat
| by revolutionary agents.
Paris and Vienna correspondents are too Gag
/ At 50 faprsEeut thG. Austria will make war upo
| the nsw Kingdom Oi Italy IL the spring. tn
oBoial journals all insist that abe VIII simpl
mAlnt an defensive attitude.
The VRaIasd Eatss that As Eapsrx an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24


A Paris correspondent ssnds some amusing
f,os,ip concerning tho ladies present at tn open
mo of tho { ambera. "Ine Empro's, almost
rur tho first time stree she occupied her present
evated position, was very nnDeco niuBy
dressed az the coror OF lsr goSn did not el! suit
nor complexion, which 10 delicate rather u an
fair. She wore groom silk droSs, lonS
vide flowing and hjunCeloss; black ion
shawl Of propoTtiOnAto dimensi lns that was las
tened on tho back whore IL fell IN large hsavy
folds, but hardly vonturod upon covering tno
front of her Imperial Majesty's person. A Whlte
bornet. advancing in a poak over tho face, and
trimmed with white feathers, and 0dndep' OF
hair over the forehead, having in tho centre
diamond star completed The costume. Neither
brooch NOS bracelet was visible, and par Oh
white gloves Ooncealed any rings that might
have bsan worn. The Princess Clothilde, who
oocupiol the tauteun Immediately 70 the lett OF
tho Empress, woo a lilac silk dress, the skirt OF
which was ornaments with quantity OF httle
| Aounsos q whito lace cap, white laco bonnet,
| and tho most d6licltsIy tinted lilac paraoout
| feathers. She looked exceedingly wsil. Ih"re
| Is a certain spighuy htmness about the pos
| and motions Of the Princes, ClOthilto that "A
| Vory pleasing, and . girliah freshness ADDS
| grestli 10 her charms, The complexion ot hef
| Royal Nighuess Ia Cf that pure tint that pearls
| cannot put 20 shame her lips are full rathei
pouting than vduptuous cheeks hrmly rouhd
ed well slapod, wsll-COlorod eyes, that rsiec
| rather tnAn hp aAk hphhkiy I" NV W.. y, =
developed fJrehssd indicative Uf much iuteui
gsnce, and hair tho color Of ripe hshlenut
form a charming ply siognomy. NeXt 10 tn
daughter OF Victor l. Enmanuel sat her sister
in-iaW, in all ths magnili"nIcs Of purple vel
vet, cmoralts, diamonds, and black lace an
the imposing figure OF ia', TAR ard loriy,
a little past il, 10 her LOTT, WAS the pretty Pdr
cess Charles BonApNts, who mover strikes an
hody as havipg considerable pretensions
beauty, il not frst ID 20 lock pa'ticIariiy
her. This rotifing Character ef feminine loy
: liress was the mere remarkable DesaHa OF
! iuxtsposition with tho magnificent Charms
: tho Princess Auna hurat, now acE1oW'ela'
D 10 bo the hanllsOmsst or ths handsome women
the Tuillsriss. The Prince Imperial was ye
Q graceful ia his actions. On a.canding tho sta
= H tbs throne, no turned round and bowed 70
% the sEstogs, deputies sad ladies giving IWa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
The Merr-chnnm Pinn.

Tho Mocrschaum Is to pipes what tho diamond
Is e. precious 'toncs. No other material /,
20 easily wrought into beautiful forms, apd
nothing takos such glowing rich colors by
use, whilo nt the Smo timo It's porousuos,
absorhs much Of tho essential on, and thus
renders tho smoke less harmful. Moers,h.
u,n - tho name signifies, is sea foam or
k,n-kill, to use tho Tartar torn G,, n T.
II iouud in various parts of Asia Minor. Tn,
principal Ingredients are silicilI magnolia.
eirhon'c acid and water. II Ia found chiolv in
veins and lsmps among Srpsntino Rocks. In
~ taiural state 1t form, lithor like ZAP. and
Vs. H,'" IN washing linen bv tho Tirttrs. The
Turks iahucite Il in tho 4amo m,rnor "a MI
IN "A ~ N't ~ tPi a. > .s,A. ''''''.' - %" 80
n Z 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

John u. Weller the Mexican killer. W.
htsly ia Washington sJuNf'ug ug ais account.
WITH The Dsplrtments. A.ter lie yc' through.
hc concluded to pay bis rospS-ts u M-. Iinc1la
With whom ho had served n tongTs7s. n,
called dt the occidental M nnou, aIad wa
Gvurteously received
Mr. Fretidcnt, said Col. Wsllar. 60 lave
called on you to Say that | most heartily sn-
dor,c tho coneervative position You have as.
sumei, and will stand by you 80 Ing az vru
pro, oeutc the war for tho preservation Of th,
Union and Constitution.
Cob Wolltr,' raid tho Presidort, 60 I am
heartily glad TO hear you say this
What DO you want, Colonel ?" a,ksi Abra-
ham.
" i,S',r 70 he oppo'pisi Connoirc IL ne
Nary .aid Wsller.
Tho President t,plitd--" Colonel, I dit not
thmk you hal any tNp,fiouco as a sailor"
novCr h'i, NJ. rrcsidert." said wclim
bu' jrdRtng from tho Bnsaiiar G,norals YOU
haVo appointed In Ohio tho lcss ,xpatienco a
man hat tho higher position hn attt'us.'
l. ncoln turi ed OH with halrtv l,u,h, aud
ssid--" owe YOU one, Colonel"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
Total.

BY this table It will bo soon that the deere AZ.
Of cmigrants in the year 1861 "a compated with
the average Of former years since 1s47, amounts
TO less than half.
Of the Gj,b29 emisrants who arrived las,
year, %, 13o we're from Germany; 2j,7si from
Ireland j.GS2 from England, and q. ga from
other countries.
1he reported destination Of those p1ssen trara,
as svowed by them, Is as follows: For Now
York, 80, 7s3; Ponnsylvania and New Jersey,
'OO6; New England, 5,779; Southern states,
3,'6j, and to the Western, ID, ,95j. or the inn
monso number who stated that their dest ination
wss Now York, It is probable that the gro,,er
proportion madc but short stay in the city,
and awaited the arrival Of friends aud relatives
70 proceed into the interior. GO2j persons were
provided with employment'through the agency
% the Board during tho past year. Tho mum.
ber relieved with food, lodging. and medical
Treatment, amounted to 6,177.
Emigrants seam to exhibit an increasing nr,C-
eronco for steamships over sailing vessels. In
the year 1865 % steamers landed 5lii pu.en-
gers at tho Castle Garden while in 1860, 100
steamers brought G,2l7 passengors and in
1861 when the emigration was one-half less. g5
stolmors landed 2i,1lO persons.
The amount Of commutation money receiyed
fS passengers last year was s132 2ji. Amount
received from all sourcos-includng a bal.ncs
Of s'l, $50 %, from the year 1SGO-s2t7,1si o.
The total expenses amounted to sl18. IOt Il.
leaving surplus OF .6s, 7s3 ts. The expenses
include SUM Of ESQ, 6ii - for Emisrant Ref.
u-'o AID llo-pitAl; s2l,3li i6 for landing omi
rants n Castle Carbon, and the remainder for
rig.llln'ous accounts.
lr last Aehrt Report it was stated ,ha the
i'rtd hat determined on res oring the Office Of
a,nord Asent and thai Mr.. BEENArp CAs.
'shih , iong tfied experience emincntlv fitted
i'm FOR th" position. The result of the past
wear the u ard statos, fully justfe, tho CONT
.,.rt.ia. 90 "'' arden property, it
appears, IL now contested between the city and
the state of Esw York but tho Board antiei'
natcs that whatever may DO the decision, the
public interest demands the renewal Of tho lease
to tho commissioners.
Extensive improvements and alterations have
been sGoctsd during the past year in the build
Ings and grounds on Wa'd'5 Island. Tho whole
cost Of tho buildisss and improvements Is about
ESQ. 600. a portion o. this expended on ear
ler buildings may be considered sunk, but the
more important works were economical and
durable.
Mr.. JAWS p. FAGAS, who had been COM
mended TO the Board by many years Of efficient
ssrvics in other capacities, was appointed Super
intoudent Of Wards Island ia July, 1860. In
tho administration Of his duties he has proved
himself an able, faithful and economical admin
istrAtor Of the interests entrusted to him, and
the Board profess entire satisfaction With tho
manner ia which be has performer his duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
knrepean Armnmrni,-

Tho Alr'anack do Gothn publishes sono into
rostIrg official details Of the military and naval
strangth of tho various European Powers.
In England, tho regulu army is ?I3,173 in
isntry ami 2l,9Ot cavalry, bssidos about lortv
militia regimontH and lhO, 900 volunteora-tn-
tai l2i,6,; soldiers Of all cltsaos. Tier navy
consists OF dV3 s'olm and sailing yoatcls. r1rry-
ing lh,lll gunS. Tho Crows number * POO
men, including Il 600 marines and (. $50 coast
guard mon. This military and naval rarcc, il
must DO romemborod, is on the pcacs est lbli.h.
mont. In time Of war II would DO augmented
inc Ifench army, on a wN-iOotinl., consists
OF '6'',O mon, and 10000 horses In peaco
the number in service arc I SIS mon anu "a
800 horses. AZ this moment, when there l.
nominal peac', and war may spring u, any mo
ment, like lion refreshed, tho actual oil - i've
tuce o' tho French army Ia 6jO,OOo men It's
navy consists OF 600 vessels, (an ,a', building.
or undcr transformation carrying o. 81, guns.
OF those y aro steam vessels, oi which - ars
lro'-c ,sod. Tho naval force consists or Il ODO
mon "a war, and 3S 80 IN peace. In Whit is
called the mMi!ime in'criipNyp, on, "f ~bi"h
Ia Prussia, the strength Of the army, on
peace footing, Is 2il $40 mon; and o22 S66 IN
war this insludos infantry and cavalry. Iho
Prussan navy ia small, consisting NJ % steam
boats carrying l2i guns, and ~ sailing Nes-
sells, carrying 200 guns. Tho matino force Is
small also. -
Russia, in neace ma an army oi o'bN'' ~" ~,
gulu trocps with 136 regiments OF cavalry, vi
battalions, and 81 batteries for irrcgul.r'. She
has 2i2 so,m vessels in hor national navy
carrying 4. S5i guns, and Il sailing vesssls.-
She has also several hundred vessels acting az
guard.ahips and as transports.
Austria has 2iS, $50 infautry and rivslry IN
active service, and a. many more ready to be
embodied for field duty at week notice.
Tier navy consists Of 5S stoamshipS carrying
45G cannon, aud 20 railing vossol1, Carrying lj9
guns Her naval force 10 under 1000 mon.
Italy, which is at present in somewhat oi a
ohrysalis state, has her returns made NJ TO
,Inne. 1861. Her army consisted Of 327, 900 in
tlntry, cavalry; and artillory--and her navy
Of lOG vessels, (steam and sail, carrying l,OSO
Quns, and Ii, 600 mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24

collateral nducement TO carry captiys m,
most irigid and lothlrgic fancy. / lcarnci tb,,
she was Of wealthy family, and Of as ,,ovi
| blood a. was TO bc found among the p. 4. =.
and her lottors, | was assured, evincoi that aba
was no less intelligent and refined.
When the glad tidings OF cur release came tie
name OF Corporal Nh was found in the lie,
Tho intelligence was quickly conveyed 10 his
ycarning sdmircr. We say nothing OF her.
however, as We marched through tho street. ot
Richmond though the Corporal's longing viii N
was strained atcvory animate object.
liut when a halt vas ordered. tino c,rri,,..
HrlNen by negro, suddenly made its app,ar.
ance and halted at a short dist,nce rrani ,,,r
ranks. lady dcscondod-thcro was L-i,l
nut earnest colloquy among the robel officers
turcd twain Corporal Mn and his aiIi ,nce,O
we're lace TO lace A few words, the first they
had ever exchanged in person, we're exchanged
IN subdued, yet melting torres; thsir face, were
Tor moment lighted as with ilimo-tho on
gagoment was sacrody removed there was A
ierNon', thrilling pressure of their hands, and
4 ev separated
A circumsanc, ia connected with tho dt,uer
reoiypo above rcferrtd to, which doaeryes a
'aeing notice. lI,fbrc 1t left tho pri,on. Tho
cturo was taken from tho case, and A sm,lI
slip ol paper closely writer, and aldressod TO
Gep. Mcclellan, wns deposited thcroir and thu
d'gucrrootNpe then replaced. II WA a,a,,,v dc.
hVtrUd to tho Commander in Chief a mastin,r
d the Chbn't wu called, and the day following
thero WAS leak eorped--a my,,criou, leak
from high official ci'clo- and which had ines.
umthli benefited the tobcls for many month,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
Empr.ss win visit vonsA in April and roturu

Empress will visit Von~h in April and roturn
to Vienna in May.
Switzerland has claimed IRON Visitor Enan-
uel, the benefit Of treaties formerly existing
under the Austrian rule, in Uppe. It.ly Inv
which Ne free Transmission Of beuue,ts 10 and
from Swiss subjects in what is now the Italian
Kinivscm was secured.
Tho Sernan and Swiss p'pcrs congratulate
the United Statcs on the surrender OF Mason
and Slidvl az having thwsrted a deep s,h,me
for Allied intervention in their sffairs.
\ relatiys Of the Arohduke Maximilian. tho
proposed Monarch Of Mexico has already start.
tt on his way to the latter countr rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
THE NEW YORK SUN.
MONDAY MORNING, FER. % 1s65
Report Of the Com.t--ioner. Of Rmisrn-

Ihe Report Of the Commissioners of nigrs-
uon' for the year 1861, presents an interesting
view Of the operations for the protection Of pas
'engers landed on our shores, during the past
year Hd their movement TO the West. Inc
to'a number Of passengers landed az this pot,
outing tie past year. amounted to Ql,7lj o.
~hon 2"l96 were citizens or persons not
subject to Communication, and Gjj2a ware
'nen'' showing a decrease Of &c. 633 alien oui-
grants - compared with tho yoar 1860.
The following table exhibits the total num-
Der OF e"ig'ants who arrived at this port since
the wear 1Si, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-24
PERSONAL NOTICES.

DFNSIONS, BOUNTY LAND, BOUNTY
money ard prize money, and AZ other claims
Tor soldiers their widows and hsina, collected
romptly, by CALVIN W. SMITH, Epuih-oAst cor
nsr Chambers AMI Chatham ~ tslS Eis0'lOA
DERSoNAL-HEIRsO OF SIAMEN, u. 8.
ship Levant, +" lost in 1861, Gad heirs Of al SOL
disrs or ssAmsn of ths presens war, And of the
Mexican Wal. Call on THoL l.. BRAYi%ARD,
81 Wal 81, kal4 9lacsl12