davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
Harvey btepnon3 and
George Presley, Plaintiffs In the Court Of Common
against Pleas, Onyahoga %.
Norman o. Baldwin, ct al I 2. -
DefsIadRnta- For Relief
TOMAS d III HEARTT PHILIP

AGAINST Pleas Onyahoga o.
DefsLdAnta, J For Relief
TOMAS U. HEARTH, PHILIP
eD 7. Heartt, Phllander Bennett, Henrietta Ben
nett, JAMES :. Griihth, samuel n. Calender, = s.
Richards, Robsrt Fleming Assignee in Bankruptcy
John Macy, deceased. delsndants IN the abuFs en-
titled action and non Eesdentg q the state Of Ohio
1859 said plaintiffs fled In the Oflce Of the Clerk Of
said Court, their petition against them and other
qesnasnts' Setsang Io5n lna1 sac t5 iaI ii1s ~ a
sertbed real estate TO wi situate IN the County Of
uuyRhoga and state Of Ohio, aud being in that part
OF tho city OF Cleveland which formerly called
the City Of ohio, and Is known sub lots numbers
~, 2s, go, 2S and "a IN Block u Of the Buffalo
Company Allotment so called and have been IN such
possession ever since September 1883, that on and
prior TO the l4th day OF July said lots owned
in common by the following named parsons, % Wit:
Benjamiu +. Tyler, Griffith P. Grlinth, shelden
Thompson, Phiiandsr Bennett, William ii. Rich
ards, 9ilml Folsom, Jr., Guy b. Goodrich CHARLES
Hinslow. John B. May, and Samuel y Calender,
owning said lots In common, duly executed aud de-
llgersd TO said Norman q. Baldwin 1eed thereof,
that on the 18th day OF April, 1885 said Norman o.
baldwin Only conveyed said lois 70 Frederck Bald
win, who, on or about the l7th day of September,
lS1 duly conveyed the same 70 these plaintiffs, that
Baldwin, Frederick BAldWin and said plaintiffs have
respectively been In the exclusive possession Of aad
es eyer ai5ee the 5ta dSy q ;y 80 that sald
baldwin was moi and has never been recorded, but
Wss sometime after its delivery 70 said Norman O.
Baldwin, lost or Hccidsntal destroyed and has not
been and cannot be found, By reason whereof the
title OF said plaintiffs to said lots is clouded ald the
cefeHdantg appear Of record 70 have some interest An
and TO said lots whereas, in tact they have intn
rest whatever. fhe petition pFays decree con
hrming their title to said lots and excluding said
Of June, I55 the same viii be taken as confessed
and decree rendered accordingly,
-,,,..,,, PAhMER 4 1E.hshlss
y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
ITHR. en- HBENBRRG BAMILI

TNHH GRahGBENBHRG FAMILY
D . 1lIEDFOLHEE Are prepared under tho tmmedis
ate gupsliigiol q EEiilful FhFuioiau, and thsS
The iht ssnos 81 the oommunitE 6 act insulted
bT the ptpr o q single medioine Whioh claims 70
1nt Of 6icFcn different Medicines, Al unequnile1 II
tbs oart q IL diselgo Tor Ehioh they Are recon,
sss % ~ sf s6s disssss inedslf 9 this eoSRtTy
me erRisnbsrT Vegetable Pills are better thar
tuY other nd d Pms 10 the World-prioe 9 cents
Z The GFtIlsnbofg Uterine OathoIooh n An inialns
Et-TSe Ussri1s OSfh6iiS5n VIII aiSo odrs Travsl,
o. ths kidneyH, urinary di1culty n malel
powerful And sio1I compound ID nso--priCs 81.
Tbs GrDl6nbsfB Dy1eutcrY syrup is . certain and
Ths GTaisbbsrT Pie Esmsdy never fAIll g psEmns
neflf Fsitgs q EsinE disoIlo-lrios d. illi
I Tis Gr1isnbsrT ChiidE.Illi Fsraosa q a. fnvalu
ahls S1und 10 ~ diseases incident 70 children
The GrUianberg Fever and Agne kenlSdy . SOW
reign specific for this particular di1eals-Dtios 6o
The Gr8fsnbeEg Green Mountain ointment eIoeia
eli other calves Il IL curative 6ecHrioe % oenta.
I1e GlIalsaeerg u0ng llnltiy1lI ialm lhogdf the
-6riee s. q 5ottie o. An eminent Phy1ioiar Of
gsW YORK, EfateI that hs hns known the GrsfsnbsEs
DT1lIy. Oar osn sTRssIsnos iubstsntistss hil
T6s srstsnbsrf Health Bittsr arS mout Plsaaan'
md dslightful tonic ever gTspared-prios 3 oenta.
9he 9r1isnber9 1ye 1oti9p ls pnlaIAllslee II eli
m. b. KmGsLnT-Dear Sir: We f5sI & dufy
Ns oEs 70 the Iuhlics 70 state thQt Aarshali.S o.
tholioon Il medicine lnEuluable Tor complaint
Chased under the head 0f TeuGle Diseases, We haVt
used your 9tGle1bsrg Medicines and have besn
greatly benei tied thereby 90 muoh %, mat Were
the prlce o0ubloi We Wodld have th9ns 70 the tno1-
naudf Of cuf sax who 1re I1erilg nom WeaEnes9e1i
We would recommend the OatholiCou ~ sure Eanh.
uaa. lt yves strength % the 1yGtem and enabies
each of the organs Of the BODY % peotm their ~
EropriHtB functiong. Mrs.. ". OATEBI
MTu. -. d. MHEk8,
Iilz q 8 PfoRnlEEEIT-
Hsdina, March /, 1851.
The tbcfe named ladies We are nazaoaalyao
guaint8d Eitaf ana knew that f1r several yU1rR
Whiie lived In Medina, they were great sunereTl
Miss 9. has basn 90 badly alllcted that Il Wa1 viii
dimculty she Weg able 70 stand upon her feet. tss
bottles Of Oatholioon entirely cured her Of her oo
plants. Ny wife received great benent from this
county e. Q safe and s1loient remedy for the many
complaints thuJ aEs subject 60. -
r E.lEE-5ag itor OAEaeld Herald.
H,H, KIEaBhET, ,OlSValan6t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

Benton BTolhei :, n N, BeioFe 8, FollImbs, 9. 2
O. ". aSsrlln, an. ShsSs coarfy.. /. 10 ny
YTA0HMENT.-ON IN 26TH
~ day of March, ios2, aaid Justice IsIued a or
dor o. Atlea6nset q the e1cye Rolion for the sun
el one kunoltq a1d tale f le0 dollars and intero4l
ooltin11l 81 iElal q -7 lst ~ o'aloof a. q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

And the east halfoi Lot No. 100 appraised at rs
I med kelleyis sub division Of original city
Lots lsli l97 lsS IN said city appraised AZ ll25
/ n. GRISWOLD,
Il la -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
STOVES AND TlR- ARE.

THE DESPA TcH COOKING sT0TEJ
Having during the past Winter, been fnuroysd. 4
now undoubtedly ths BEST stove IN tbs Market.
uneIce Ptionanler and in ecenomy Of Iuel C q IN
PARALLEL With IS new patent grats Il WilI buFn
uoal ag we'll e Wocd most admirably the OVdn b.
ing thoroughly ventilated it Will produce psTisot
and hallthy bake, BQual 70 that Of Baker'H Rfict
Oyeni Roasting and Toalting is done before thg
open nre, and Bron over I've Goals on the h5aEtn
g common 3ense dictates' u is nanHl9ctursd IN
1hlp are Of the best quality finally, It gives perfect
9attsiaction 70 al, e hundreds Of bou5aksepefl IN
this city and surrounding country, who are dailJ
uging the Stove, win testify.
The AoTJis9 Ssg' o6oEing SsoVs, n
q anew and desirable pattern, which, with Vlris
" Of Othergi make our, stock complete. We also
have On hand great variety Of Pariof Cooking ana
other heating Stoves for sale ct reduced prics1.
~ are constantly supplied with ell the newest
HN A M LED CRATES.
ABo-ali Of the most useful articles Of
Hotise kigniskiHg Good, Rails & FNalsFs IooIs
" are agt receiving the latest Improve styIaBOi
b4hD "a ESi which Rre offered for sale at the low
for sale a. Wholasae 0f retail an the TFou5 artlolol
Of Fiain and yapsnod I'm, Copper anf '8hsst Iron
Wares We ofer the almost endless variety Of goods
IN our line Tor sale ai the lowest eash prices on the
ONE PRICE SYSTEM
~ An aousekespsr and thoas WhO oontsIiplats
Hou5eke5pin9, ftas ret 81 mankind p are lnEf
cordially invited % cal before zrehalinF elsewhere
aud jucgo for themselVe1l aud SatIhction 3 quar-
anteed et the Stove and Sra . Emporium Qf -l
f m afa gnli WgiH. MARVIN.
marsl No. S8Isoafh sac Pub. ssunru.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

Before 8. Foliamhs, ]. P,
OF Cleveland, tWp., Guy
ahoFa county. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

Charles WinsIoW, IS the
sssignes Of Rsuhin @.
Hunt, for the benefit
Of the creditors Of o.
q. Sexton, Defendant.
HTnT MN 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

l0f ThomhI Ql1glo, PItdl
".
fhsodOro n. Burton, Rod
eriek Oalkiha, Thomas
. Qusyio, OBcag a. Burton ,
/ Ioal b Oaho1n, Thomas
/ Cahooh " lillian A. Ing.
hsmF Wells Porter, Hli-
hu M. Peck and Irvine
l U. Masters, partners
under abe name Of Peck
I Z miBtar6, Robert u.
DsBhiB aud josiah Bur
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22
John Smell, Plaintiff,

PALMER DENNIS,
aprilI5:3S9 Plaintins atty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-22

FFSfsSsoT of E5ts5FepEtlY asa HeSitiHs,
omee-lls Seneca b., ieV doom from Superior,
up 1tslrI. F
p4ilYt (8lndagu bEusDtod-l aIE5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06
4cClellan's late Movement.

1t is pretty we'll understood that the orig
inal plan Of McClellan's campaign WINS, that
Mcdowell should move down between. Rich
mond and the head Of York peninsula, there
by shutting in a large portion Of the Couftd-
crate force, which he and Mcclellan were to
attack simultaneously and capture. This
plan failed. for reasons we'll understood; tho
Confederates We're largely reinforced, and
what was the result Ii left the Federal
forces operating in double and discohurctpd
lines, namely, that of Mcdowell faft.rwards
commanded by Pope) and that Of Nc CLpllan.
while the Confederates occupied an interior
line. between them. namely, Ut Richmond with
a superior to either. IS. w. as
Says Hallscks. on his Elemest. IF Militia
~ Art and Science. at page 40:
"A line Of operations embraces that portion
OF the theatre Of war which nm army or
corps d'arsnee passes over in attaining it's OBJ
ject.> @ asal ASS sssF.I
When an army acts az, a. single mass.
without forming independent corps. the line it
follows IL denominated . simple !sse Of opera
tons. .{,.;
1.-two or more corps act in an isolated man.
ner, but against the same opposing force, they
are said to follow double or mslsiple lines.
Interior iiu~s Of operations are those fol-
lowed by an army which operates between
the enemies in such way % 70 be
able to concentrate his forces on one Of those
lines before tho other can bs brought to its as
sistancc. ..-,, 81. a. ..,.f =, ~-.t.--
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

80 We understand that our worthy friend,
DR.. X. of this county, hroiher-in-law of Gen.
Siyel, has been tended TIE position of surgeon
in the L. $. Army. We nust congratulate
the doctor on lis good lick, and while the
whole community will deeply regret to lose so
valuable citizen from its midst, yet al will
say, it is "tor our country's good" lie has
filled several high positions i'll our Territory !;
was in the Legislature, a few years ago, and
was the mover Of resolution to make the
sh day of january the birthday Of the in'-
mortal Washington. May success attend
him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

PoRT Angeles, WASHINGTON TERRI
ToRY.-As this new seaport town and
port of entry for the Puget Sound
country is already assuming considera-
bic Importance, the following descrip-
ton OF the harbor, writted by Captain
George B. Mcclellan, then of the To-
biographical Engineers, now Major Gen.
eral U. S. A., will interest our readers.
1t isfrom Vol. XII, page 27S, of eek
plorations for Pacific Railroad" and
written in 1858. Capt. Mcclellan says /:
cit is, so to speak, the first attempt
of nature on this coast to form good
harbor. A low, sandy and very narrow
spit of land sets ont from the coast, and
runs cast about three miles. 1t forms
and bounds with the coast bay of two
miles broad, and of regular oval shape.
The harbor has surprisingly deep
soundings Of from 90 to 10 tathoms,
from its eastern entrance to its western
end, and is also deep from north to
south, and extremely we'll protected
against the west, north and south.
The harbor was discovered BY Quinn.
pOr in 1870, and called Puerto dc los
Angeles 1.-THE Harbor of the Angels. J
. This is Doubtless the true name
Of the harbor."
To the above may be added, that
within the town site reserved by the
Government four mountain streams of
the purest water empty into the
bay, for any desirable purpose. A
level table land about seventy feet
above the sea level with fall enough
extends back for about six miles ia
the foothills of the Olympian range /:
and in the neighborhood are vast oaan.
titles Of rich farming lands, which.
however are by no means SO easily
cleared as our favored California val.
leys.-Herald amt MiHor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER G, 1852.
Editorial Correspondence.
PORTLAND, Omn., Sept. 3, ]

PORTLAND, U.n. Sept. 3, 1862.
We arrived here last evening per steamer
LcriatAan, Capt. Henry Hoyt. Had very
agreeable trip considering the man Beza!""l
was fellow-passenger a portion of the way.
BY the way, Bezalecl does know how to be-
have himself i'll the presence of gentlemen, all
reports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
On the journey, while he INDUCED in the
eoarsest abuse Of our Delegate, and everybody
in Washington Territory of any prominence,
except Victor Smith, he did let the gorilla"
and ourself, alone. The nearest he came to a
condemnation of either, was as follows: Bee
elcel complained that the seat had caused a
huge blister to appear on his "back," using
the exclamation "My consciencc!" Rev.
Mr.. Bagley, who was a passenger, remarked
that his conscience must be situated in Il pc.
culjar place, w!ereupon Bezaleel let drive at
rs, that no would rather lis conscience was
situated there than to have none at all! We
glanced at the speaker TO show our apprecia-
ton of this brilliant sally, when he hastily
"subsided." Although Bczaleel favored the
passengers with various readings from the
Overland Press, the above was the nearest
he approached us, and to the implication We
must plead guilty, as in nditing this We are
in nowise sure that we are not guilty of :" CRU
city to animals"
Nothing further worthy of note, occurred
until we arrived at Drews'. Here Bczaleel
was in quandary. No Indians could be
found to paddle the canoe, and he, on account
Of the aforesaid blister, could not with safety
to his feelings. place himself astridc Cayuse.
The matter became alarming in the extreme.
Bezaleel declared he "must be in Portland
Tuesday evening" and by dint of much coax
ing he pursuaded two salmon-eaters to take
down the canoe, and suddenly came to the con-
cIusion that it was only large enough to carry
himself and friends. So we, of course, took
the conveyance first intended-by stage and
horseback across the mountains. We will
not disguise the fact that we had vague sus-
picion that the canoe would not get down to
NAOutlCtlO III tIIlc IOr inc steamer, anu sure
enough so it happened. We presume he ar
rived about an hour after the steamer had
left. Indians, to use "Pike" expression,
are mighty uncertain. If you can hire them
to make the trip for ten dollars, you can gen.
orally hire them to stay at home for five.
Thereby hangs the tale, the point of which
we hope is not so obscure that the reader can.
not see it.
Business in Portland is not SO brisk as
while back. The great rush now appears to
be from Salmon river instead of towards it.
I am informed that from one to two hundred
persons frequently pass through here in one
day on their way home.
The prevailing topic on the streets is the
meeting Of the Legislature next Monday, and
the chances of candidates for the Senator.
ship.
Bush will act as Public Printer as no va.
eancy has occurred in the death of Mr.. Cor
don, he not having qualified. J.M.M.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

.y' We had the distinguished honor of
receiving visit from Victor Saith, Esq,
Collector of Customs, Grnrr;,lssino OF Post
mas crs, etc. yesterday. We found Kim very
much of Il gentleman; very courteous and So
ciable. His conversation We enjoyed hugely,
especially little joke about the wolf and the
lamb, the exact point of which We didn't clear
ly see. However, there is nothing like these
little sociab!;.ics in liit.''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

OUR SaRcfUM SanctOran, or in other words,
the printing Office, yesterday. We feel high
ly honorcd and trust their cases will never
again be out of sorts, or their last proT full
of errors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

- Capt. Curry. Of Col. Marry command,
who was sent out from Walla Nalla to ar
rest the Indians engaged in the late troubles
in the Grand Ronde valley, has had Il
british" with them and killed four Of their
number.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

10 We understand that Collector Saith
appeared before Ex-Gov. McGill, L. S. Com
missioner, yesterday, and gave bail TO appear
before the proper tribunal, in the case Of "as-
sault and battery. with intent to kill the Gus
tom house at Port Townsend!'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

y The last Washington. Statesman says
that horse-stealing is most intolerablc nui-
sance in that county. Many of the finest
horses had been taken. As a punishment to
the thieves, the editor recommends little
"judicious hanging" The Statesmdn com.
plains bitterly Of the insecurity Of jails and
prisons in that county. Its editorial columns
are half filed up with shooting affairs. robber-
IL. and escapes from "durancs vile." No
wonder the editor favon the use of hemp"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

IL We learn that Capt. fuckers company
of Washington Territory volunteers, now be-
ing raised at Stcilacoom. is fast filling up, and
will soon have full ranks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06
LATTER -SESES.

The following camo b. las; nights stage TO
late to give any particulars: Hard fighting at
Bull Run. 10000 rebels within a few miles
of Washington. Heavy loss Of Federal
stores. Pope, Mcdowell. Siscl aud ueintzle-
man take the rebels in the rear. Stoaewall
jackson between two fires. Heavy rebel loss,
and probable capture OF Jackson's entire
army.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

To- The third Judicial District Court will
convene at this place Monday next. Judge
Wyche presiding. We understand there is
a large number Of cases on the docket, and
that the Court will be in session three weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

sY The editor of this paper having made
his exodus few morning ago, and left as, the
devil, in charge, wide the last STANDARp,l
we take the liberty to congratulate Our read
ers Oh a readable paper this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

IL Our contemporary reiterates the old
saw. that coming events cast their shadows
before" In his case, past event cast their
shadows behind.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

syNA theatrical troupe is expected from
youngsters who have few loose dimes that
are likely to burn holes in their pockets. will
then have chance to get rid of them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

To- Judge Oliphant left Walla Walla, on
the 18th ult., for Pierce City, to hold the SEES
sion of the District Court for Shosllone coun-
ty, which was to have convened OH Monday
last.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

Il The Washington Statesman has been
enlarged and much improved. We congratu.
late the proprietors on their prosperity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

q We notice . monster water-craft on
the ways at Clanceys ship yard. foot Of
Chinook street, that reminds us Of the Aioxi.
toy, then again It doesn't. What iii
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

Agents for the Standard.

Agents for the Standard.
The following named gentlemen are authorized
TO receive and receipt ior money Que on sustTii'-
ton to the STANDARD:
l.. Z. FisuGa, San Francisco, Call
THos. BoYcE. San Francisco. Cal.
G.. W JONES. Vancouver. W.T.;
ALE:. s. AREENETHT. Oak Point;
r. u. HARRINGToN. Monticello;
Jopx WEBSTER, Port Madison;
iIsyRy G. WILSON. Tochalet;
MARSHALL BLINN. ScGbccE.
BIZ" Money can be sent through the mails a:
cur rick.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06

q Many residents Of this county. who
turned miners and went to Cariboo and Sal.
mon last spring. are almost daily dropping in
upon ~. We don't think their success was
- great - to warrant . return to the mines IN.
ethsr year. Gold can b gotten nearer home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-09-06
The U. s. steamer !SAx6rick, Cap

1.-THE U. s. steamer iSA.6rick, Capt.
Pease. arrived here yesterday afternoon. d.
rect from Victoria. and sailed again this morn
ing for ports below. Capt. Pease. it will be
remembered. was in command of . revenue
cutter on the Sound during the Indian war.
auddone essential service to our citizens At that
time. We gro glad TO sse him back again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-06
Personal In tslligence.

Thuflow Weed arrived at the Astor House on Monday
night and LETT for Washington by the nrst train yester
iay.
large number OF high civil and military officials
present their way TO the national capital In add
those have previously noticed, the following
ttulushed gentlemen arrived at the Aston House
.erday en- ro.e Washing on-General @. r. Sbepley
arnard ot the United states Army; Governor Buckng
haru, OF Connecticut and Brigadier General William
prague, Governor Of Rhode Island.
NJ de Ayilon, Of Havana; DR.. J. z. Turner, OF Bling
aainton Captain J. NJ. JONES' Of New London DR.. Da-
fympe, OF baltimore, aud o. w. Riggs, Of Washington
nc stopping at the Brevoort House.
Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday
we're the following Jen. q. Brows Dr. Brown and s..
seaman, Of the United states Army; Col Marshall OF
lie New York Volunteers; j. W. Moor o. New orleans
a bert L. Teel Of Washington r. Phillips, 81 Cincinnati
H. r. Murray, VI ST. Paul "A. Galloway VI Kentucky; d..
A. Grggs Boston, and q. X. Blanchard, OF 1T. Louis
Hon Edward Lawrence, Matthew Rice, Francis rhornp
on H. Anin,don and f.. j. Hale, OF Boston; J. Gedds,
Il CINCINNATI W. A. Davies, OF Poughkeerse; G. IL Will
ax of Colorado Territory Judge z. h. smith. OF New
iork NJ. A. Wiser, Of Roxbury; Capt Dyer aud Capt.
Nct ounige Of the United states Army Cen Van vech
en- and q. r. Ten Brock Of Albany Dr. 4. l.. Caldwell
nd John Bull, Of Kentucky, and l.. Roberii, Of New
.aven, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
H. Farnum, Of Chicago q. Pearson aud family, Of
,miiy, Of Rochester Mr.. Richie, of Canada; J. W. b.
atrobe and s. pentz, OF Baltimore. stopping at tbs
t. Nicholas Hotel.
Hon w. ID. Swan Col r. G. Allen and 9. T.. wsstcott
Boston; H. Earles and wife, OF Baltimore; Dr. A. cal
ehin and wife. OF Albany Joseph Osborne, Of Auburn
IA H. Prescott and wife, OF lowell, among th,
rivals at the Astor House Yesterday.