davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

'STILL HARPISG on MY JAUGHTER."-We
find this in an e1change:-An immense meet
ing Of peace democrats was held on the Sd.
The New York Herald says it numbered over
30, 600, and the New York democracy. under
Fernando Wood, have declared en- masse il
favor of vigorous prosecutions Of peace armis-
tice.
The Herald says the peace candidate for
President will be elected certaiu.
That vigorous prosecution of .'peace
armisuce" requires two parties to be successful
Il they mean anything else but to delude and
gull the people, they are simpletons- We can
make nor accept no terms Of pesce except on
the grounds of recognition. Fernando Wood
knows he had better bite his tongue off than
say that word. We prefer a vigorous prosecu-
ton of war until he does
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

y
HE "LADY WALTON" We gather
the following account of the traduction Of
this steamer to the enemy, from the Pi ne
Bluff and Little Rock papers:
About two weeks ago, by order of the
General commanding the department, the
steamer was ordered to White river. She
passed down the Arkansas to the mouth
of White river, and there, instead OF
going up the stream, the captain put the
pilot and some others ashore, and went
out upon the Mississippi. She was COM
manded by Capt. Pennington, Gan old
steamboat man, and old Arkansian though
foreigner by birth, and was owned by
citizens of Van Buren. Upon the Mis-
sissippi she was taken by gunboat, and
on the 18th was seen passing up to NJ EN-.
Phis by Walnut Bend, in company witt
the Federal hospital boat.
We are very confding people in tn,
South, and are frequently ''picked up" il
this manner. Its great wonder that W,
have not been sold oftener than we hay,
been.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24
~ Fanaticism is SO much part of th q

70 Fanaticism is so much part Of the
New Englander that he burns all the Ro-
man Catholic churches in his march. 1t
was Maine regiment that destroyed the
Catholic churches in Florida. A Yankee
set fire to the Catholic church in jackson
and an Irish officer tried to kill him. In
Louisiana the gravestones are marked
with cross. These crosses are the spe-
cial objects Of Yankee spite and are tor
down, trampled upon and broken. Ele-
CANT tOmbs are detaced because they have
cross slulptured on thcm.-Dsm
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

hT In our paper to-day will be found
the circular of Hon. R. K. Garland, &C.
cepting the nomination as candidate fo,
Congress, and also a letter from Hon. E
w. CAN'T, declining to be one. Both oi
which we publish cheerfully, being desir.
GUS, SO far as we reasonably can, to afford
all public men access to the ear of the
people.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24
eH- We concur in the following remark.

ey- We concur in the following remarks
from the Little Rock Gazette.
1.-THE CONGRESSIONAL ELKcTIos.-We are
in receipt of letters, from candidates and
others, in regard to the Congressional election
which is to come off next fall To save trouble
10 correspondents and others, we will define
our position. We are in favor of the re-elec-
ton of the entire delegation. This is no time
to encourage the division Of the people into
parties and sections. They should present an
undivided front to our enemy. AS is the
case among the people, there may be some
diversity of opinion among our Congressional
delegation. The representation Of all shades
Of loyal sentiment i the fairer BY this differ
ence. We think our Congressional delegation
patriotic, and as able any which could be
elected TO succeed it Their experience of one
Congress will enable them to labor more eff
ciently than new members, for their const itu-
ents and country. The country will, we hope,
be spared from heated canvass this year.
Our space is too limited to allow much TO be
taken up by the discussion Of home politics
yet, between now and the election, it may be-
come our duty to give the subject some little
attention.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24
Lay The Charleston Marcury hos s.,

tD- The Charleston Mercury has sta
ted, on the authority of private letter
from New York, dated March 10th, that
a recent law forbids, by fine Of $40 200
or several years imprisonment, the send
ing to, CT receiving letter from the
South. The Lincoln despotism will hes
ltate at no measure however infamous or
arbitrary.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24
say- A fight occurred at Miliken's Benz

s- A fight occurred at Miliken's Bend
on Sunday, the -th inst, between our
forces and that Of the enemy, which re-
suited ia their entire defeat. The battle
was a severe one, cur loss being 40 killed
and about 100 wounded Theirs, 1000
killed and double that number wounded
A negro regiment, organized by Gen.
Thomas, the Adjutant General, of the
U;ifed States, was engaged in the fgh,
and il i said fought better and longer
than the Yankees. We took ~ of the
negroes prisoners, with their Colonel aud
ieut-ColoneI, Yankees, who arrived here
90 Thursday last. The officers were 20
thoroughly ashamed of their position that
they never held up their heads while
here. The enemy we're driven to their
runboats, and we are in possession of
Miliken's Bend.-Monroe Reg lister.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

La Last Sunday body of yankees went
upon the plantation of President Davis. and
have completely destroyed every implement of
husbandry, all his household and kitchen fur
nitnre, defacing the premises and carrying and
driving off every negro upon the place. The
plantation of Mr.. Jo. Davis, brother of the
President, was treated in the same way. if we
except four or five domestic servants which the
robbers left.-Jackson Mississippiqn June 6M.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24
n6> In the battle on Champion

16F In the battle on Champion Hill, N. G.,
ON the Oath ult., regiment was made up Of
clergymen, known as the preachers regiment,
which was nearly annihilated The rebels
fought with most reckless gallantry. A regi-
ment of Georgians refused to retreat or surren-
der, when Gen. Howry charged the crest on
the fire. Sixty were killed where they stood.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

WESTERN MAIL.-Our postal authorities
nave matured arrangements for carrying the
mail three times a week at the West rid
Natchez. Parties wishing to communicate
with the trans Mississippi region, can do SO
now with regularity.-Jackson Kississippian,
June 9Th
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24
OFFICE CoMMASDANr CoEscRIPrs.
IiffIn R.nL L. IN nnnn

GENERAL ORDER NO. 8, dated Nav 2etb
VI 1868, issued from this Office. relative =
undomiciled foreigners, is hereby rescinded
By order Of Brig. Gen. Z. Greer. Command.
ant Conscripts Department Trans-Miss.
B. II. DANLEY,
Comdt Conscripts Dist. Of Arks.
June "a, 1868. Pei
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

GRANT REINFoRoING.-A letter from
the Mississippi to the Arkansas Patriot,
dated the l4th inst, says:
"Gen. Burnside's army is passing down;
ten transports passed yesterday, and fifty
more are between Memphis and Cairo.
HIS army is estimated at $4,000. On last
"Wednesday thirty transports passed down
full of troops, together with three gun
boats"
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

E Col. Thomas Grierson has been
made Brigadier in the Federal army,
"for gallant and distinguished services, 4
they say.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

Sa-A "A conscript law has been passed by the
convention of the Cherokee people, devoting
the service of every man within its jurisdiction
not laboring under permanent physical disa-
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

kaP We are authorized to announce RUFUS
K. GARLAND, of Hampstead county. as cam
didate to represent the people of this (Second)
District in the Confederate Congress. Election
first Wednesday in November, 1868.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

EE- The Pine Bluff Times says that the
Feds are concentrating force on an island
below the Post Of Arkansas, with the intention
Of establishing military depot.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

Maj. G. Fl. Hill, p. A. C. s., has been
relieved from the duties as Acting Inspector
General, Of the District Of Arkansas, and il
announced as Chief Of Ordance in this District.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24
Piano Forte Wanted.

W Hoover wishes to dispose Of good
w PIANO FORTE, at . moderate price,
will please to address the undersigned without
delay.
NJ. G. MILLER, Principal
Lewisville Male AMI Female Academy
Lewisville, June 9th, 1868. 22-3v.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

EXCHANGE OF PRlsoNERs.-A Washington
despatch of the 30th ult. says:-"No further
exchange of prisoners for the present, therebel
authorities having taken the initiative. The War
Department will follow it up, and all rebe
officers paroled are ordered to be arrested for
Imprisonment.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

DG- Gen. Pemberton has sent o courier to
Gen. Johnston; telling him to take his time and
re-organize his army thoroughly, that he (Gen.
70 could hold Vicksburg indefinitely, with all
ease.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

VIcKsBURG STILL SAFE.-We have
been permitted to read portion Of LETT
ter from general officer in Johnston's
army to his family in this place, dated at
Camp, three miles from Yazoo City, June
Sd.
He is man Of calm, cool Judgment,
not easily led away by false hopes, and
rather inclined to estimate the fullest
force of possible disaster, and the chances
of failure. Whilst he is firm and ener-
getic in the discharge of his duties, he has
never been heretofore over sanguine of
results. 1t is che proper disposition, and
we can rely upon his judgment more con-
fdentiy than upon score of rumors from
8 sources which We know nothing about.
Our forces Under Johnston, consisting
q OF Walkers, Loring's aud Breckinridge's $
divisions, With large number of detached
cavalry, already exceed $4,000. and rein.
forcements are still arriving. Gen. John
ston is doing all in the power of man to
prepare for an attack upon Grants army.
The utmost confidence is felt, that he will
be able to crush him out or compel his re-
treat, and thus strike decisive blow in
the war. According to the best informa.
tion he can obtain, Vicksbnrg will be able
to hold out until October. If that be so,
the Federals are doomed to defeat, or to
abandon the expedition. The effect upon
them will be terrible.
In the different attacks upon Vicks-
burg, the loss of the Federals in killed
alone, besides the wounded, has been
$4,000. The stencil of the dead became
30 great, that Gen. Pemberton was Obliged
to send flag of truce to Grant, asking
him to bury them. Our loss in killed and
wounded together, has been about 500.
Since receiving this letter, we have
been as confident of the defence of Vicks
burg as we can be of any event in the
future, where there is a possibility OF
failure
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

Bs% Ii. Col J. O. Long has been assigned
to the duties Of Inspector General Of the Die,
trict of Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24

PUBLIC MEETING.-The meeting which
we noticed last week as having been held
at Centre Point, was at "County Line
Church." where it will be held again on
the fourth of July: See the proceedings
In another column. 1t will be patriotic
affair, and large number will doubtless
attend. We wrote Centre Point by mis-.
take. Be sure and 60 to the right place.
Washington telegraph., 1863-06-24
Terms of Advertising.

Transient advertisements will be inserted
for So per square 40 lines, or less, for the
first insertion. aud ST 90 for each subse-
quent insertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-04
sub.tita,c for ,s,tsn aud Wool.

Tt, Iei,otis L,uednthd MAJOR Is tie nsme OF .
neV tblous plant, WITCH has Ie,uiar Claims q, a
substitute for wool. Il resemble, n-S more i-an
auy other long rta.ied hlswsn, All work, readily
uni.r the f r. Ia process for mixing iih either
ton or wool. Its Uie for paper -totk first
discovered by W. IAN fry ~, frts.tet Of tte II =
torres Snisty OF Halifax, WHO seut - uples " NJ
: N. ea. ot Il .iun. ia IL i, tr testing for
hhti ICES &C. A. n o ri NJ eH perfect, and
NJ. ftyo sat mited the ssrui les 4 hIr!iA 10 the
ioldou fSl.ht, n, sud obts Incl 81 cisss M dsl
,hrrr. The kuys 4. t.ultlfsl so-.cy Il Nd, n
requested tie samples .or ter mus I'm, ~ntr.
they now remain as cunos.,y. Tie hb rs tlus
escorted
"ih. iilotus, pi,Htsi IN drlls tso'yc inches
spArt, IA May, romes above gJoInd IA Twelve or
'feen days, gsows luNutL,nty ;, lie ii ng an e4or-
u.ol- crop f. ON one anIrg to- several years.
Tls- plant u.Ay 70 cr pped 81 o. grow u
when 4 IA iplLd I, yi,ld htre mot suite IL ilr
he i.bul i4fposes required. II grows 10 the
Loisit 81 from, io4t ,us tees For tayer sto, X
IT, Met,etur may De cut. dried H. uAy. a G n.
vett, .nto pip IIhu ed.Al,ly from he t,li--tle
tb AMI Wood being osttner wa stl- d. tie d T.
e.eut 's1eties of pager. pt,uIarit5 --.ud .
'susol' ons--o' It's p!.rt "a, tat i La, rous.n
IN The ne d, - ~,nt'r th. AIR. snow, osI ,ud
rsin rutt a. .tee'.AIy wtGout 1julyt the thrc.
Ia the nJ~ef g.fd.h ". NIL, otnp IA Hlrssiy ue.l
know l. and o. prsylst.i Tor Us delicate hywef and
agreeable anu acting perfume"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-04

Joe,. we nov, 'el jim e.r,shy that you.s,,t.
m" wave shii luz; IN he.e, riva G. you. Tne
car % jim l"rNh y, q, Al Of ~ g. BIN - } IN,
old W man Mn'hs may lie heaven, b yesr
IN e'mg.hy sihs med specren 81 human =.
.ho hsd ul.ot .. = aud = heal OF hair Of that bt
.iudte & tive old W nl,u. hi, yout lu.han
Cd Woman tsm lins snd dsiirt ed FAX an e &.
ycr tonor that's tn Odd hoy him,eL B'e0 hs puf-
Jads' q ny We'll, /, ,hand,orne. H. h..a fne
dsI ~, A. Az events. Nov, AK the'c t~ei'e 'hl
t 4 cim,' ct t. b, sen, iut take care I've doe ~
msec mis'sks and CONVEX; into liquid l. pJur dosn
cd woman. Och m,y h'av.n shower tle.,in'' m
~ ,,Hh resAve i. one ,up ts'I ~ nyt nfat
ibsii N, M hpbyhd1 d vi s,up,''ly YET didnhI
mdrh toiii,, tchili I my heat Come .ons j IN,
yt olAsn Ions may your honofs 'o-l liv, IN
; ,As..H IN heaven an h''', Se.A to you ''A''
D1no,,ous WJudn --xr. Goi6b-rser, of The
Ihe 81 Judsh. charged = mau snd ~, vie With BE-
counsel urged the ,sstrss 10 lock up the pN,i'.
Inc poof .om,n spI-sred " u tx arm in 'lins
summon .i,n''-,, She ID that Go,dbctt,f sent {.
mrn ~ beat her and her busbsud sud frthrr, That
,ulIy ncoverins h.r arm, th., tm sypear.d much
w1ll"d STOUT the elbow, and go ba'k and blu.
judy" tIint 4, /. Ia, fNr u svc thu -tran I.
chance to ~ her stne.'es eli, Appears To have suf-
Mr.. so,dbersu-shc 10 very daurerou, woman.
Jats- tmiiinsl. No, 90 d.n,-rop. pre,uue a. to
te t~asn IN that mann The danger syp,ars to
have b,sn p-e'ty 80 taken out q Der
kf @ d,dnt beat hsf
woman. my g d. only hear that Judge !
beta aud a o. you, A. n are man and o gentle
man, 10 ave hut dsy TO brus nv witnesses, and
vi show ysu .heihrr stu ssof not.
Coz mel. You let the nrNn on "a ole ysstcr-
day, hnd he never e'me b,et ~ siVc ball
IufGr ia send TOT and affest th' In st once,
but hall not tske tie poor -tnan ff9n D. fstIll B..
Coun,'! and Mr. GV.dbcrtst tarne,tiy. she la
no family
Jads, COM. here oil Of you on Mondsy mofnins
and i lear the rs.e
M u " h., Counsel ,vsrs'ior,ly.. ~. - no nee
Judge (1rtiJ!.-WeiL II ~ thins -, you uesd MT
soms.
GrSgEAL Poticp 1rPMs WIN. Donovan
and home, Hitchcock ss II. attah-i TO the bafs
bradford, Iyins a. the foot ~ Pty =, cot into q
fsht together trdsy. about come clothes Which
she fornl. a red H.. sn'ssonst h.d stolen. Durinl
thu fight IOno,,p -es. II axe, 18th hich tie u, ~
y severed he ~, a'm II iiit-.eock lie "a, arrest
ed
Wr. Mon '1ofy. vAttcr on the steamboat Piv'
Lsnk hotL, w-s Airrsici, chStes siih SEA ~
asIcep on Sole, ~ wa covered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-04

THE DAY ~ BHookLrs-ilow 1T WILL or
Ca sBa. he muuie pal suhortit. OF Brooklyn
are I'm. ted ty the charter 10 the expenditure Of
1000 Nt th. celebration OF the tourGh II July.
with this sum III. Common Council COMMITTEE have
ARA s,d 20 rive two exhibitions Z fre~oit ono W
th. East ~, and one Ia the Western Disuiet. The
places selected are Fort Ihcene and the Mon skt,
ins Pond. The hre-dks val be turn. he'd by Nj. J..
W Iadhsl5
SAlutes vii he fred =, sunrise and 'uudo-n In each
District the bells throughout the city vii be runy
sunrise aud sunset.
The City Hall will be pro'l,,ly :. cora,sd with r.s.
and stfcamtr. the PAt bantam Will be IN full play,
and band, of music will pIiorm At tn. places rt.re
the Fireworks srr exhibited.
The Lous Island Historical society will hold sppro-
pirate ciercises In the Academy at noon. Tb. DE.
clsrstion Of lad pendens. viii he road by Nj j. W.
Csuinston, and an Grafton viii be delivered by
Grenville T. Jcnks Esg together with music by tho
band q tho North CarolsnA. The entertainment 10
frr
The Young Meas Catholic Association viii gvel .
,1apd pie-ut at Myrtle avenue Park. With a2topri.
ate patriotic eIefeiscs. Edwin janet Esq, 10 TO
drh,er tho grafton The declaration Of Independence
viii he read by MI Thomas d. Tuly, OF the Ss,h
regiment and Hon. Fernando W God. viii deliver
an address. In addition. tisrs will 10 muslo aud
dancing.
Tho citizens Of Bouronville, detached settlement
In tue lsih Ward. will hsve Celebration Of their
IN, in shs iove." where free banquet will he
spread. An grafton viii he del v.red by Ron Henry
Is ~. nton. There sili be music and hrrvorn In
| the evening
Tho igth Ward z niop League will give . grand
| dn,nonGrs'leD, oommcnelus With procession on
Bedford avenue. Exercises, Grafton. Be, will he
given at Un,ou Hall and fre~orn 10 the evening.
Music by the Ssvy Yard band.
| ~. AIMS Church Sabbath School viii go on q
| rsnd picnic to Ltferts PAit. where ppropris,e
| patriotic exercises vii I've given
Two dramatic Entertainment, viii he siven, after
| moon aud evening, st the Academy Of Music, by q
nne dramatic COMPANY, including many Of the lead.
ins ar,ists from wsllack'' COMPANY kessr, Fisher
| and FLOYD. Ma uenriqu,. and Geo Holland, and
Mo Lmlly Ttlrnc.
| 4 MuIAEr ORGANIZATION FOR HONG
| DWrros -s1e exempt m,mbeis and officers Of the
| o h Brigade 18th, lith, 2sh and 5oh Regiments
met on Thu sisy evening. and resolved To form an
orEanira, for home defence, aud TO pe-srve order
In the eay durnx the shsonee OF the regular mil 10
| rsgmsn,s. Col A. 81 Wood wss chosen coGmsud
Ing ofhser, and tho following named sentlemen we're
| appointed Csp'sns TO IA comp ni,s:
| 10 A. Capt siill~eI Co. II, Capt. Cha. s,eers
| Co. &, Capi. Morris e. u, Capt, Aleu-. co. T.,
| Capt. robn Co !, UsP' John burn- 60. u, Cop.
| Wm Il Browne, 20. Il, Cap B.O~nel. Al cit,
Who choose to enroll q emse IN hi, organic
| alton, cat co 20 ~ tho Am,ry oorucI q Htnry aud
Cranberry streets, or the Ar,tnAl. In Portland ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-04
WILLIAM SBURGH.

CELEBRAIIoSs TO-DAY. -Bowronville, in the
lsth Ward, B.ook'yu, p. D., oelehrat. to-day By an
ors,ion by Hon H. - Stanton, . dinner in the
Grove, and the usus pyro,eehnic enthusAsm In tho
e~enlns.
The loth Ward LOYAL LeAgl., brooklyn. v. n has
an evening Celebration, prefsced by few shot
spe-ehes from several oratoricslly inclined gentle.
men Of that city.
A, EiS Ne. York, Larenro Sherwood, E,1, il.
orator. The usual accom- psnimeu u . proces lon,
fireworks, &c, vii be et as hilins ia.
School EXHWtrIoS. Public school No. :,
located s.h t;rect T. D. held its annual exhibition
ys,eIdaT Afternoon. II. d. W oodv or;h, Esl, Pom
ei2ai The attendance Of he school is over llub.
BuILpIsG IMPROVEMENT. -IAe AessrS.
Rowland, the Moni or hlilderi, afe eE,ctius two
books OF luil Rrsa Green Pom, for their tmp o..
ees. M,M,. ID osn, Enlaot ant 70. bi.h hava a so
erse I'd a larg- eth. story tn.ldns on C-mnercsl
sue,;, having 7OO .,ct water front.
ST. PLIEH's AND PArL's CuuGcH The
anniveI AIRY Of he Patron SAINTS Of ia Church. oi
81. Peter aud - PIuls, md street, betse,n 4 nth
end sud : II I'd street, F.. D., hsv. l. Aslonr, viii
be appropriated ee.,hrA,,d Sundas jay 5th Grand
ii gh Mass viii b. gwen uy Rev. fntuer AA,ouc and
as Istan cles Hlydens pIsnd Mas wi.i be sung,
with ul orch stIa, Hon Nol, ralr and tai cho. us
poniE,tls Nesper' vii he Cvou "a IA, ey 'n'ns a.
~. hn. Northtcp, ne hiss iiIIls PAser, aud
other eminent artists, viii .,ssi In the museal eN
eris-s Rev. L, ktQl,it, Pee dens OF ton Hal
Coesr, y j., will jsiyer tht p,nrs nc on the hyes
aud wo.k. Of those renowned appatIeA
IRoS-cLAD PILK DRIvKR. Jno o. Shea
OF Brooklyn, Y. D., has Jus' camp eted at The tooi u
South 3 nIeei, arw ilon clad pr-driyef, with a
eanpop attached, for the dse Of the George Law ar
~ COMPANY.
PoIh.RAIusG.-Washingt0n EDt,ins Co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-04

CLEARED
STEAMSHIPS Champion, p A.pinw,'. Bremen,
Bremen. beu ttur ~. 'Nrs DT, az 1.rUi,, New
Orleans, thessgesE,, Portland. J X Ihomp,on Pail
,ora Reed, New Orrsn.; Is k,nb>ll, Liverpool,
Bsrd ia bud ey ilirltishl London, Arc;Ic, Havre
fhRK -Gioys "a. Iloucestgt, Brilli.ute, Ecl.a 4;
THU Is-edi b. 9i,.n'iown l.eoHa,d, Grsns'.
Bor-ln, :" laval la lI5 II hon,. Kate :, N.
er 81 Aicha l.; htd I!lrse, M hsut.po. + ' ;.
BEIhs IyrN u risio Fanny nuuer, s,lem:
n V-, & ~ Arg., ,,en.a mats, r,rt All Primo :
Eaton, ,llhu, y H. L1l, w,Iiin ION, DO: Mar
Ale St P,sr,; 4 Cook, Pori E-,a {. w. mary
,sCliooNFks hH saret Ann, liza iay; Caroline
ila,l, Ne.c. - hti I,me' lisu'y 80 .n Ju',inN
u'ri, Adygno, = a Hcoe., Il Ala .ci Z, ,uptAch
III ~ am u ~ Venus, I .Ig has / Nc,
Accomac, 4 4 Rlu.ei,' 'r,,o otrsaio, Ssnbai,p :
Chatham, M,..; backbone Provklrpct, il l.
ARRIVED.
sTFAM'Nlrs S C Walker, Philadelphia King
thl.,. ton f.uViirnce Anthr.rI,,, fnt.dr pa = f;
70 em,c, fflnL n: , Csd-ai,de,, Raj r' re-
bud Buck, Nc~lt. u. Gorulns star, Nr~ or, ans
Ie'ttt' CO., 'rrs- huuroD,
SHIPS Mar Robin On, London, Lady wahins.
ton bo-to.. hIIttri, Manila
BAEHS PORE S,0,re, IAu,triarl Cardiff Ay,.
~ Ir'' Il; Elizabeth, 'al iInO.
hklHs Nap.T, ATsc,itr Wa eroo li6s'on; Mora
" Lns' Lng.H, 4; L., 49, " lay, IS
hy-t e, Neon, sea Is ID, ia huIO, 5.
sCHOONLHs g 4 Cook, baltimore; MillSra I'm.
more, bJ.tou, Daniel web9t'r, 10 ton Tor Albany:
nauC, Boz on; Joseph X iscrs, Portland q; tea
AZ Ms l'Pe s s sans2 ei O.
LAY, y olgrr li,un as Holm = Providence; G u
INNS, Cala,; HANNAH Wesitrook, PORT and Nj; Ora
Mary Clinton Belize Hon: Nayseit, Providence: sis
teTs' koekIADd. Y NIekeTy, Taunton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-07-04
Too Laie for Classification.


MACAN o. rfii,y, JUL 2. .iohr II. M'enr. onl,
.an of John an Henri Naosn, sttI months and
~ da-.,
Tho f'end' q; 'lc family ar sr~rifuv inrited
orlgr. A. II ~ "A 4M
MAEIlN Ga F,iI,c. jay "a, Ca'hafinc, wife Of
Jsmcs Nsf 'u, IN 20 ZEE. car Of her ae'.
he f'i,'ve- sd l. I'd o. She lam are resp'ct-
M invited % attend the fuuefsl. thi- shiuidsv
81 'iutc II 49, OCcck, from Ter iae reeidences
80 10 I'd svo. ne remain. ~il b. taken io Al
vary Cemetery To- in'ofu.' ut vi
NcKtAChIt en- Friday. july ~. MIA Jane
SCkcst H. lie nj Thomas Nck'ache. .
Tie rtlst.vnt end iIii nds OF IN family, Aso %
NJ -. koh. q ava WIN. Mcclellan, are rc'Pec' fuiy
invited to a'ie1' 'hc uu-rs, salt a'h AfeTno.ns
Jul = At o'ciock. from al Nesi lsths <T
TOPPING On tfil evening, July 3D. Nay,
young dauth'er Of Philip t.. and Iesef A. Top
pInr, aged uon he ard dits.
lhe % s'ivcs and ienis Of the family sre re-pecs
fully inyit. 20 tt.ud be- funeral, IN sunday aitef.
NJ n, July at lock hols thu rsaiienee Of hcs
plrsu :, - if-ts st 4OV
\NANIED--lUO SKIRT HANDS.
W 81 II. CAEpt-, FIR h CO g.
g lrotafG n.