davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22

~ CoRNER SroNE 1S.-Ihe corner stone Of
the new 81, Peter Lutheran and Reformed Church
near PaXinos at the sle Of what is usually called the
Blue Church. will be laid with appropriate services
in English and German on Saturday, September 9th,
at 10 o'c clock A NJ. Several elcrsymen from abroad
are expected to be present and participate in tho
exercise. The puIlio respectfully invited to at
tend There will be preaching also in the afternoon
and evening
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22
a .koir.s EscsOEutGon grDgosfrf:c ccl-
f;i:, AU,lCIssEsr~glIs 40 rilc Ec1aCtssss

a .Ecir.s EscsOEut2ou rDgoa-n:c ccl-
fui, AUlcIlsEntegIa 40 tile, Es.sga(tsssa
fiC1.
BIZ IT RESOLVED EY THE SENATL AND
NousH OF HErHEsE>rATlyHs OF rIlE Con-
NoNWEALrl OF pEHNsILyAEIN ~ GE@EHAL
ASSEMBLY Met, That the following amcnd-
mcnts be proposed TO the Constitution Of
the Commonwealth. in accordance with the
provisions q: the tenth article thereof:
There shall he an additional section TO
the third article OF the Constitution, to be
dc-i EuatCd Is section four as follows:
SECT t. Whenever any of tac quail
fed electors Of lhis Commonwealth shall be
in any actual military service. under raqui-
sitinn from the President Of the Uuit.d
states, or by the authority Of th, Common
wealth, such electors may exercise the right
Of suffrage in all elections 10y the citizens.
under such regulations as are. or shall be
prescribed by law, as fully a. if they were
present at their usual place Of election
There shall be- two additional section. to
. The eleventh article Of the Constitution. to
hc designated as sections eight, and nine, as
/ .oNoHs:
SECTION s. 40 hill shall be passed by the
Legislature. containing more than one sub
/ icCt which shall he clearly expressed in the
title except appropriation bills
.. No bill shall be passed by the Lcgisa-
turo graHtiu" any powers, or privileges. in
( any case, where the authority to grant such
. powers, or privileges, has been. or may here
/ after hc, conferred upon the courts OF this
, Commonwealth.
JOHN CESSNA,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
JOHN p. PENNY.
Gbry Ur ,.f tl,l S.u4t,,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22

- PRINTERS ANp EprroHs - Lrck The three
newspaper ,c, III thi- place all represented in
the late draft al iIarr.lur, John Youngman E,l
Of The Gazette, wa- the first man drawn. Norman
5 Eug'r. nephew and member Of the family of the
rNlu: urhs huEHrciN was the fifth. Afterwards
came our nc;l,bor Of tho Brccknrilse Dcmocru,
nuj after him the foreman Of his prper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22

~ We call attention to several new adj
yertisements in this weeks paper-among
them-that of Mr. Faust, who has lust To-
Gated in Sunbury for the purpose of intro
ducing new branch of business in the
manufacture of soft hats. Also, the aaver-
usement of Mr.. Hahnc, for the sale of his
house and lot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22

~ General Dix publishes an address
to the people of New York, notifying them
Of the resumption Of the draft, appealing
TO them to preserve order and warning
them that he is fully prepared to enforce
il
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22

- PrACuT,.-1tc delicious fruit is in
market Our farmers. who have been smart enough
TO attend to the cultivation of fruit, rcaping
good harvest. Good peaches have been selling, the
pas. week ut - per bushcl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22

:, WlIr WmrrLUs.--Wc understand the cow
ury a-A neastly business Of wife whipping has again
occurred 4. this place. Sylvester Myers We learn,
L.a beer before Of Magistrates for this crime
Hand oyar she names Of these cowurlly scamps,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22
WAsHNoToN. Aug. Il.

The Milroy Court of Inquiry met to-day
General Alilroy was examined and made "a
detailed statement Of the reason for his pre-
cipitate retreat from Winchester. He of
fered his official report as evidence.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22
IoraI affairs.

80 The filing up orlhc tre-;lc work on the Phil
rdc,phie Erie road above town is fast progressing
The contractors Mr.. Grcr
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22

- DEcMNATIoNs.-John P. Purscl and John C.
Morgan candidates for The Office ofSherin, have both
declined. Someboiy, evidently, has been hit by
this move ON the political chesS-bord,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22

2 EErATA Seine tyPograFli1al and other
errors occurred in several Of local items Of last
week, especially in regard to Old Bob.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22

E-5 Those of our readers having Garments they
wish Dyed and Cloanssd are referred to the Dyeing
Establishment of Barrett, Nephcws Co Sec thicr
adv. in this issue.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22

- The ho, season has hocn succccdcdhy mild and
genial weather. Which We hope may last. Already
we have indications Of fall.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22
Proclamation iron Gov. seymour.

ALBANY, Aug 17.-Governor Seymour
has prepared IL proclamation, warning all
citizens against any disorderly conduct
when the draiJ Is made in New York and
Brooklyn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22
s. M. pETpnNc1rr.r o. -o

Ne 81 Park Row, New York, and State Street,
Boston, ere our agents for the suSBunY AMERICAS
those cities, and are authorized to take Advertise
nents and Subscriptions for us at our est rates
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22
IRICES
VIOClSEFenIHIe : llOSiHs,

ES0CESEFEsLEIc & EsOS E8s,
Attorneys at Law, Sunbury, Pa
4 JORDAN ROCKEFELLER ard SOLOMON
~. b. BOYER. respectfully announce that they
have entered into coplrtuershp in the practice ot
their profession and will continue 10 attend 70 all
business entrusted 60 their charge, in the counties
of Northumberland Union Snyder aud Mon,our,
promptly, faithfully and carefully, Special alton
lion wlil be given to the COLLECTIONS OF
CLAIMS. Consultations be had in the GER
MAN language
oloe-MAIkst street, opposite Weaver Hotel.
SUNDAY, February 4, ls60
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-08-22
H.etier fiom the sunbury Guards.

' '' '1'' "'' i0'''
DEAR WILvERr Ono day last weok I was sur.
prsod Mt the confusion and loud cheering coming
from Company D., usually very quiet set of men
crossed the Barracks ground to their quarters when
learned The cause, The men had presented m, ir
Captain with a beautiful sword sash and belt, The
presentation was made in neat speech by private
Bnltozer who in n few preliminary remarks tbonked
the CAPTAIN for his kindness TO the members of Con
panv ID and thep said ,receive this sword as tok en-
of our estimation and for your cbiyarous spirits ON
the songuine field when the heavens plarcd wiIh
fire nnj the earth trcuibled meath cannons rom
NAV never rost in its scaLbord until rchpllon ia
crushed and troitorsm is bansbed from tbe Land md
neoee srreads her white wings from the 81 Jobn's IN
he sunpy banks of the Rio Grapde. That il NAV
ever benefit YOU in the hour of peril, and thai vol,
,nov nndouniinov use il ne opportpnitv is ofnrioJ
is The ardent wish of the donors The rrpsentninn
was unexrccted to Captain Woodruff who. modest
man as he is felt IL keenIy 50 much So That il was
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

We notice lately that some persons more
crafty than wise have split some of thepow
fractional currency in halves, and passed
off each half for full value It is very
bad quality which the new currency pos
sesses, and there are unprincipled persons
who will take advantage of it to deceive
those not familiar with the currency, or
who may not be guarded against the prac-
tice. The notes are printed on both sides,
and partly gilded on each, so beware of
those which have printing on but one side
Beware also of split bills which have un-
derwent the process of ''greasing," as at
hasty glance it appears to be "all right +"
They are very easily detected-on the back
of the notes are figures on shield denoting
its value, and on the front is the portrait
of Washington, with gilt surrounding
We understand that this issue has already
been called in.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

THE dedication Of the National Cemetery
at Gettysburg, in honor Of the many brave
Patriots who gave their lives for the saliva
ton Of their country, took place on the
10Th instant. It was attended by the Pres
ident, Governors of several States, and a
large concourse Of citizens from different
parts of the United States. many of them
having relatives inferred there. An address
was delivered by Edward Everett
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

IMPROVEMENTS are now going on quite
rapidly at this place. We notice that one
of the warehouses at the wharf has been
taken down and another one erected near
by Of much. greater capacity Atthe camp
above here there lisa great many new build
ings being erected, such as guardhousc,
officers quarters, &c.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

Ii having been reported to the COM
handing General that large number of
persons had collected on St Georges Island
in the Potomac river, o detachment of about
fifty men from the 9th and 18th n. Ell.
regiments, under command of Capt Law
renee, of Gen. Marston's Staff, were on
Sunday dispatched to the Island to take
them into custody. After partial exam
nation of the whole number, about thirty
were brought to this place on Monday even
ing by the gunboat Jacob Bell, and tarned
over to the Provost Marshal for disposition.
The others who were on the Island having
given satisfactory account of themselves,
were left unmolested.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

To-MoRRow is the day set apart by the
Presidents proclamation, and the proclama-
tons of number of the governors of the
different States, as day of general thanks
giving and prayer to Almighty God for his
manifold blessings to us as a people and
nation. We hope to see it generally obser-
we'd by all on the Point.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

DURING the past week eighty-four ps-
tients have been admitted into hospital
twenty-seven died, eight were transferred
three discharged from service, two returned
to duty, leaving twelve hundred and thirty.
nine in hospital.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

We are informed by citizen of the
Point that Mr.. Taylor, whose barn was
burned on the night of the 14th inst, is
laying in very critical condition, and as
yet is not aware of his misfortune It is
said that his crop of Tobacco was the largest
in this county.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

The rebel prisoners at this place do not
believe in being gloomy and mournful over
their lot but rather think it is better to be
"gay and happy, let the world wag as it
will" A few days ago company of min
strels was organized among them, and the
opening performance came off on Monday
evening, but of the ability displayed we
have no means of judging, as we were not
present, our worthy and gentlemanly Pro-
vost Marshal not being able to ''see it on
the pass question" The following is the
advertisement and programme of the per-
formancei-
PRIsoNERs' MINISTRIES GRAND OPENING NIGHT
Manager and Proprietor, Il. II. Walters; Act
Stage Manager, r. Freeman Musical Director
Mitchell Treasurer, Tom. Mingea. The mana
ger having several years experience in this bust
ness, is proud to announce to his friends that he
has procured the first order of talent of the Point
and is now prepared to presen' to the pubic OIL
Point Lookout, The greatest array of talent ever
before congregaed together in any one establish
ment in the States. The best dancers; the finest
singers; and the sweetest musicians. Look at
the names! Observe the array of talent! Conrad!
Brudder Bones: Chas. Stout, Tamborlne, ana
ComInedian r. Freeman, Guitarist and Alto
Dwire, Ballad and Comic Singer; Qugtey
Tenor; Winner, End Tenor; Hazlop, BasSo Pro-
fundo; Hagan, first Yioiihist; sanehes, Second
Violinst; Fogarty, Piccolo; Mike Mitchell
Banjo Versatile. Twig the Bill. Part First
Overture, Prisoner; Opening Chorus, Prisoners
Seeing Nelly Home, Dwire; Katie Dean, Conradi
Dear Mother I'll Come Home, Mitchell Kiss me
Quick, Stout; The Cot where was Born Free
man; Happy Times at Point Lookout, Prisoners
Part Second. Ballad, Winner; Spirits Tapping,
Mitchell; Quartette, Mitchell Winner; Quigley
Hazops Comic Song-Irish, Dwirei Banjo SOLO,
Mitchell Hungry Warblers, Prisoners song
and Dance, Mitchell. Part Third.-Mitcheli IN
fix The whole to conclude with slippery
Times at Point Lookout; or, We ain got tlne nc
to larry. Admission, Is cents ~. 5. or sou
(Confed.). Reserved Seats, so cents u. o'h
or S. 90 lConfed
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

WANTED At this Office No. 81, Vol
ume LIST of the HAMMOND GAZETTE. To
the person sending us the above we win
send in return, large Lithograph of the
Point suitable for framing.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25
The News.

vate despatch from Gen. Burnside, dated
at Knoxville ON the 10Th, states that his
forces are all right, but that the line be-
tween Cumberland Gap and Knoxville was
still interrupted. In his retreat from his
advanced positions to Knoxville, General
Burnside fought FIVE battles with Long
streets forces, during the four days of the
retreat, holding his ground during the day
and falling back during the night. We
have every reason to believe that this move
ment of Longstreefs corps will result in a
terrible disaster to the rebels, for skilful
general like Grant will not be likely to re-
main idle while the enemy is playing this
desperate game to recover East Tennessee.
After the departure of Longstreet, Grant
could, by rapid movement, easily come
up in his rear with force sufficient to pre-
vent his retreat or if this were not desiIa-
bic, and he knowing of the withdrawal of
Longstreet, as know he must, he ought to
handle the remaining force under Bragg
pretty severely,
General Banks Texas expedition has
met with the greatest success. A number
of important places have been captured and
occupied by our forces,
A despatch from New York on Friday
states that the army Of the Potomac was
again advancing, and the rebels retreating
before it. The advance of the army occu-
pied Madison Court House. This, how
ever, lacks confirmation.
The lull in the affairs before Charleston
was again broken last week by our batteries
throwing shell into the city. Fort Sumter
underwent another terrific bombardment.
At the special election in Delaware for
Congressman, on Thursday last, the cop
perhead democracy declined to participate,
under the plea that an unlawful qualifca-
ton was required by the military authori-
ties. The EDUCATIONAL qualification was that
those suspected Of disloyalty should, if their
votes were challenged, be required to take
an oath of allegiance to the government of
the United States This was a little too
much for them, more we presume than
they could conscientiously do,--and they
withdrew with show of virtuous indigna-
ton, probably TO avoid the crushing defeat
which they but too well knew awaited the
man they had In Nomination.
To the credit of the Rebel authorities be
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

We understand that quite number of
the conscripts and substitutes of the 9Th
N. Ell. regiment. the arrival of which we
noticed in our last issue; have already de-
serted, and that few were caught in the
attempt to escape. You had better be
careful, boys, or you may 60 one step too
far, and COMPEL the General commanding
to try the quality of your flesh and bones
as opposed to MIME balls. We assure you
that in such case your situation will not
be as pleasant and agreeable as it now is.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

ARR1vAL.-J. j. Gasser, Steward T. s.
A., arrived at this place on Friday evening
last, and on Saturday was assigned to duty
in the prisoners camp.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-25

The following is a statement of the tempera-
ture of air and the direction of the winds, at
Meridian, foi the week ending yesterday, OBJ
served and reported by P. N. Hale:
The New York herald., 1863-02-05
The surrsptitieus Pamphlet.

WASHfNGTON, Jan. ~, I-Oo
@1en. W. P. yHsEsDKS, United States Senate, washing
TOO -
SI observe In the National Tnteliioencer OF to-day
chat the following passage in the repor
ortcf debate upon the motion OF Mr.. Senator latham
eake up tho resolution calling for the Fnz
-3ohn Porter court martia.'-
Me- kessenden said he rather IN OF having this
eoord printed aud go 70 he county, but the record had
espn printed He had received and had He
heiievcd the result arrived AT amply justified the fcts
SAad other could have
rccord Was very voiuminous md would
1ensc under present circumstances,
printed he did not thin best TO adopt the resolution.
INFORM you that the copy OF the record which have
Ris stated TO have been printed ard read by yourself
and 70 have produce tho belief you that the re-
Run arrived n Is amply justified by the facts and that
other result could nave been reached ly courtths
uecord, thus relied upon nv yCG is s'rreptitiousiy
printed and circulated pamr of which gave COPY
containing only the Testimony 1r tho prosecution the
Dourt In my deeence.
am satisfied therefore, that your statement in the
Benase s without authority. II assuredly wholly un-
1ist 10 me. cannot believe that you would desgnedy
fo an injustice the floor OF the Senate. ask
You therefore, 10 examine the fact, and TO such
srrecon In ypar place the Senate you may deem TO
Se due TO truth, 10 yourself and am, SIR very
Csspectfuly, your obcdient servant, r. J. PORTER
The New York herald., 1863-02-05


KEIIY-HscocK On Tuesday, February 3, at the resi-
dence OF Looms Ballard, Lsg Brookiyn by tho Rev J. ".
Murdock, ID. d., Of Boston 1no~ Lr KELLY, of tanada
West, TO ETA N. Hl,opcK, of Brooklyn. No cards
LIZ RoY-MAYAt the Church of the Ascension, on Mon
day February q by the Rev. G. D. jackson d. d. Rector
Of II Peters church Westches,er yEsAS G. ~ for 10
Mrs. EiizarErH A. MAY, daughter Of tho late John j.
Palmer.
PAsE-Ixxs.-in London, England, on Thursday. 90
cember Is at 81 Martins Church. G"DsGv y P,'s, of
this CITY, to kssA, daughter a Mr.. Tbsn- f.., mo
former place.
PHIEr-- sD,JmLLln Brooklyn, Al The Canrch Of tho
Holy trinity on Tuesday evening, February 5, by tho
Rev J. Lewis, CHARLES EDWARD inIu, OF New YORK, TO
Iousk only daughter of the ata General James Under
hill, of Brooklyn. No cards
Philadelphia and Washington papers please copy.
PreE-DAyroS.-At kdgeSood, New Jersey, on Tues.
day February 81 by the Key. ruttle smith, WILLIAM o.
Tpx Professor OF Mah, mates and Astronomy Columbia
College, 10 IDA, daughter Of tho ate William o. Dayton Of
thu city.
koHlssos-TiSnAiL -on Wednesday, February at the
residence OF tbe brides parents, by the ksy. u. N
seward of Yonksrs AsgD 70 MARY A. daughter
u John Tlndall, Fsq, all 81 this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

Eror Thomas T1bey, Of the UBl.ei states Army, G..
j. BscnH1sn ot Hamilton, C. w. ADD e. o. Chaplin, x
Springfield, are stoppIs q, the Brsycor House.
Dr. prAa-fd, of Caoas.; Jay Gould and wife, of Sev
York u hsseli, of io9g island. ". +. Fafnisz, =
Job sns '.1'y, gnf z. Howe aad family. Of rbA
dsipbla, nfe stopping NJ tho Everett Ho1ss.
Hoo. Jchn "a Rsyaolds, of Albany Judge Allen sEi
Dck- oe woL, % usssyo G. Phelps ol BunAio, ard = u
Hotel
John Bro~t sna oserre l. Fsnlkpcr. of CaA,orns.
John Fowler o New R,-heis. Captain pipe' and ca
Arnold D the United stttes Army; Wm. A. DEWEY, q
Ioleds George NaefLouss aud Dsri. v. Enery r..
n,y ~ d.ne, an Ringer, Of Indiana, are stoppng
at ne Metropolitan Hotel.
A. w. Smith, Of Ncrwich: r. l.. Nsen of Worcester J
C. Potter Carlos Pierce ard Captain oliver tdrcse Of
Bostsn. " o. Ordway and wife, Of tonn.eticut, r u.
Green and wife and Insrow Weed, of Albany x Drake
and McFurney of PHILADELPHIA, are stopping II The
Astor House.
The New York herald., 1863-02-05
Winter Come at Last.

After an unexampled spell OF weather-sometimes mild
rAnd sunny and At other times foggy and dzzng for the
tsst three four weeksthe hoary headed King Of tho
orth Pole at length char red the aspect OF affairs by
pouucing upon US yerterday mornng in most unnerci-
al and sudden Those who had been comiortA.
ey snoozing n warm beds during the night the
inorning with rgd sensation their bones and with
aiura desire 10 complete their toilets quickly so As to
(osjoy the warmth o. their fres Tho cold increased
aring tho day. and twelve degrees above zero At
boon. The air had extremely biting keennsss and
y3ssforatsd even the heaviest kind Of clothing Tho
Eades-dear creatures-many Of whom had not dreamed
Sf such sudden attack from Jack Frost had not
Asnty taken the necessary precautionary measures,
Addition supernuous cripoine to keen out the cold and
nsny belle Ia full toilette made music with her worries
tnd distorted her features from their usual winning
ibresson The cold the river actually piercing
4nd The warm cabins Of the ferry boats wore ihe only
sneans Of protection for the travellers the
iekri iss Many q that twas born 10
blush unseen did not waste its fragrance the chilly
Dir bot buried Ia the ample folds OF large comorters
sened they had been Theoretically bound up for
ndennte period Of time-probasy for "thrse years or
1nrng tho war" Those "srirituallyr inclined easerly
fsungh tue bafs, where hsy piolcod eo,uebty the
nctosi necessity geoping all knds liquors ai their
sfcsomed rates, because many ca4t afford 10 pay
sn eens glass On cold day IKE yesterday cr Bourbon
lr ~ ,lay ny when the inner nilgat be "medei.
Hslly 'nught TO brave the frigidlty cf NJ Frost
iherc ,Fery no cation thai ~ wnl lave GOOD
le,epapa nS paAers ~'..her, .aa ,ne skating c'rs
tipr ~ lheseves and shaking OF the enects Or te
tkfe Wi healthy weather :
Te thermometer has exhibited tho fer.U,ng s,ste NJ
,Le Athef d.rng The last four dAys-Ysbsaagy i,-Al
Ssygn A 81, 70 degrees, at twelve ~, al aesreeI N
isry At scvcn A. VI, 90 degrees. al twc,Sa - w
sreos 4 three ~, a5 degrees; al eveP al s.r,scs
Sebfuary SAT seven 4. D.. ~ degrees At twelve N ao
,zreaa febr1sry AT seven A. ~ 2s deyrs.. =,
sve NJ - degrees; al three NJ, % degrees "a Ave-
R. N 30 degrees.
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

= HXAEA-stesmship Eage-MAdAme Hsrdee and frfssd
wS,Ssy ,,syna Mia, ha SIait5, BAH sn MIsa.
two children and servant. vidsud NJ Davis, Z Ta
pert = ssnsa Master Msixs Lenltihou. IL gmithS
Pr 1.s Llssues. ing Ircwsrase, Toimss S.noss.
nssJ Ewan Miss Pe, Pell and lady. Echevcrrta,
Cerysrl, Camnrs. zavais, 0onfsles Del Cor.
rai, , u hernandez Moreno J Almun 10. A Pilet W
brien Butler, Mrs Osborn. child and servant;
r LoyhAh, LAior and servant, Harry Ssnderson.
Cohns William Pearson. yandcrveck, Isidor Danxi.
Tsr nonssesm Paw. Daniel Baker, W DA whitman.
Miss Zane Harvey Mrs Johnson HArwood William Luce
J. Brekes wife Shd child John Knapp Edward Fsnnsr
hrs capt Brown, Carrie IL Chenden, George Wsod and
iady Joseph Snow Charles England Mr. PenAed lady.
TGHnaeson, = u Garoer. Gee Young, jane. Donney.
per Amelia D1engoaska samuel Teunant Caroline Well,
Madame Weiss. For Havana-Francis Falconnier, @ G
Adams Cecilia charre. Miss Fischer Master Fischer
The New York herald., 1863-02-05

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w fAkhmELi hhNhrI ~
lAALN ~ u HkNfFfI W
sEsOkIrA tsAbELsA CgfAFt
on rHlbAf EfLNih1. bLkht 81
CuBAH. -
CIbAs, ,-,....
.-...... - 4. IbNb
hsnpnA Cnoas @s's E'rel -. :. itl..thth ththA -, -
ihanss ,1 ~. ta.Af = - - ". ~ $3.50.
ptifnhAs. tttoasl 49,. -, =. ..i..-- y. - k...',
4ff 81 bNiaht q s.ssb y - 80 - = tlail ~ 80
~n.fh. 80 hNh.r ~ ~ - -. 80 20 V
tsprJ y shno9n " ~ 1t Anfa' - = .
$50, tin' wfey -. v ~ = 49,
To- bet e-fis. 4s so .hs rs bsitnirs4 ~ lissn
.orrI ~ r'r.t 10y siniIN