davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28

Hamilton 10 the Fedsrast how out wiss aud great man
OF the past had been deceived reference to tho practical
operation Of our Federal system. Mr.. Hamilton Thought
that our State soSernments would be perfect security
against the encroachmeuts OF Federal power He (Mr
came from State that hfst 10 adopt The Federal
Constitution under tha influence of Federal power prsc-
ticay exercised y had been botted from existence The
fate Of Delaware to-day may b. tho fate Of every State
TO morrow Shall the Constitution be- preserved the
rights Of the people be shall they be subject
centralized Federal This il the ,ssue resIt
ing from the developments of tho present times Its de-
cision is with the people themselves III they are WORTHY
Of their fathers, they will preserve their heritage
Mr.. SUMNER replied n general to the objections
which had been urged to the adoption Of tho rule rsisr
ring especially to the ground heretofore taken by Mr. FOOT
hat the rule Unnecessary it could add moth
ing to the power Of the of the law requiring tbs
oath to DO taken. He urged that the circumstance that
the law had not been complied with the best proof OF
the necessity Of the ue and quoted remarks Of the for
case as showing that he regarded members Of Conersss
as officers Of the Government.
Mr.. JOHNSON, Of Maryland replied, aniusdyertns
upon tho improperly Of Senators one set Of views
ing dctatoria in regard those Of opposte yisvs snd
urging why ALL this crisis Of the country shonld
throw aside these lesser differences and unite 10 the great
work of restoring the States and their peoples to aeeance
to the Union the fathers of the Republic had done at IT,
formation He cited also the views Of the deceased Sens
tor Bayard from Delaware sh wing that the context
authorized different Interpretation from that siyen h.
the gentleman from Massachusetts and referring ~ fhs
unorgviDg and unrelen ing declarations of Mr. HowARD
the other day against The people Of the South "a regards
the iuture declared that patriotism may wild as we'll
as any thing else.
The debate was further continued by Messrs SHER
MAN, SUMNER and DOOLTTTLE. The latter aid
that the fact that all the Senator's except Mr. BAYARD
and Mr. RICHARDSON of Illinois, had taken the oath in
question: showed that the law had not fallen into dsuetude
here as alleged by the Senator from The
resolution not meet the the gentleman designed Il
for both these Senators had entered upon the dschaae
OF their duties while the rule intended to provide that
Senators sbond take the oath before entering on their
duties lie had no fear that the leaders Of the rebellion
n Vvha fha -
the rebellion was broken they would wish the mountsns
to hide them from the fury of their own people for havinr
msled and ruined them.
SuMSERs resolution, and decided in the affirmative BIZ the
following vote:
YEAS--Messrs Anthony, Brown, Chandler Clark Col
Harlan Henderson, Howard Lane Of Hams 49, Morgan Nor
M Ramsey Sherman, Spraeue, Sumner Ten Eyck Trum
NAYS--Messrs. Bnckalew, Garlic, Cowan Davis Dooit-
tie, Harris, Howe Johnson Powell Salisbury WrirhtIi
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
THE CASE OF H B. STANTON.

II appears by the following letter from the wife Of Mr.
Henry Stanton that he is longer in the public SER
vice
New YORK, JANUARY 49, 1864
To The Editor Of the Nep York Tribune
SIR As Mr.. Stanton is absent, allow me to correct
statement OF facts" in the Tribune OF January Is
Mr. Stanton not dismissed by Collector Barney
from his Bureau in the Custom House Solicitor Jordana
Investigations commencing early in October at the time
the frauds in the bond department discovered were
not finished until carly in December At the time of
these Investigations Mr. Stanton being exonerated from
all completely in the Frauds he resigned and was paid HE
SAL airy in full up to that time Had he been dismissed or
after thorough Investigation any ground Of suspicion
had remained against him. he could have claimed or
received his salary. Yours, respectfully
l.. CADY STANT0N
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
pEsoLATIoN IN VIRGINIA

member Of the Ihrtgninth Massachusetts, regiment,
attached to Gen Meades army, writes 40 follows:
do not wonder that Virginia is desolste, for if yoG
could hare seen the way that the bosrds into camp
you would have thought tat Uncle sam running q
mill for Old houses, snoea, and foaly pretty
church which stood 10 grove 1T the foot Of Cedar
Mountain, torn down and the doors windCs and
every thing that Of any possible IN the construc
ton Of our honses were brouaht In BIZ our boys
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28

Messrs l.. 0lmsiesd Edward Underhi r. ]
Tophs and VIM. ii DotY, lately arrested at New York
on q charge Of pursuDg contrsbaDd trade with the
epemy have all been acquitted and the charges against
them dsms,edhe three lss named because no evidence
was produced to warrant their detention BY the Marshal
and The first because it did not appear, iu hearing
that be bad committed any against the laws Of this
couniry--N. Y. Post.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28

Mr.. SALISBURY, being entitled to the floor, made a
long speech against the resolution He said that the
Of the decision of the Senate did NOT depend upon
any immediate resuts to follow that decision, but upon
those which might hereafter III il condeded
that the act Of July 1862 applied to Senators and Rep
resentatves he could conceive but object which the
friends Of that had in view in its passagehe
uson Of tho States in revolution from representation
in Congress II such the object the friends of that
measure mGst be regarded the rankest dsunonsts be
csse TO exclude from membership In this body aud the
House everybody who had aided 10 any the exist
ing revolution to exclude those States from represen
tson in Congress- No other person could possibly repre-
sent those States or their people in future.
He sdverted to the various provisions Of the Consttu
ton 10 show that Senator not officer under the
Government Of the United States 10 the that that
term used In the Constitution, or could be leqtma
employed in act Of Congress He argued in reference
to the nature and character Of political institutions
contendng that in Senator could be considered
officer under the United States but only represen
tative Of bis State In body constituting coordinate
branch Of the Government which body part OF the
Government, and not body under the Government
He cited the opinions of Mr. Madison in reference to the
nature and character Of Government contendDg that
the act Of the ID OF July in the proposed order regarded
that Government purely national and IN no respect
federal which he denied claiming that the was
chiefly federal but admitting that 10 point u was national
He attributed the opinions of those who advocated the
proposed measures to disregard Of those fundamental
constitutional principles
prescribed BY Conere then could one be required that
member had SWAN the Helespont looked into the crater
of Vesuvius split rails 10 Illinois IL Congress could
prescribe this rule they could aso prescribe rule that
the person applying for admission had voted for the pre-
sent Executive, and would vote for his reelection, also
that taose who should succeed Senators 70 their places
may require future candidates for admission swear that
they never approved q his policy any act Of his Admin
straon Thus would admission to this body depend upon
caprice, partisan within, or dictstign
Referring 10 the argument OF Mr. CoLLAMER he said
thst IL was false, wholly assumption that
subsequent act OF 1862 10 punch treason created legal
disability and not the act prescribing the oath In
lying these acts he showed how 10 HE Judgment such an
argument was unenabe, and concluded BY citation from
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28

Our people prefer holding cotton 10 any thing save
gold sel and without any eIaggeraton do not believe
there are 900 600 Of sound bales in the Conederacy
Another busy rebel agent Frank Smith. writing FROM
Bermuda to Mr.. D. Wicks, OF Wetnmpka, Alabama De
eember 9, says
:" have facilities for getting almost ANY thing from New
York, and il dispose of the cargo now maze here
intend 10 send order 10 foreign house 10 New York
who acting for mefo purchase either the Margaret
and Jessie Cornubis Captured lately when they are
sold think they be bought cheap, and there ~ no
trouble 10 getting them out"
Young Lamar had other engagements besides buying
steamers ios be seems to have been specializing steadily
10 cotton gold Confederate bonds and greenbacks and
finally he appears to hsvs little wild September
I6, be writes as follows:
/" / am engaged in number Of speculat,0ns cotton,
Confederate loan aud powder II the powder ia the half
they claim for it, ii will enable to whip this fight II
be made out OF simple plaster and little hot water
nothing have agreed to purchase II for the Con
ederate States Of America, " IL is demonstrated to
that il 10 o. X have had set Of xpermelts which
bed siek to meet him when he gets well have made
$500Oon cotton arranging to purchase $500 900
Of gold in New York-0ov. Foote Bowers and self.
Guon Ia borrow the greenbacks Ia New York buy the
gold and ship IL tn Engsnd then draw sterling which
l. sold 10 New York for greenback pay up what owe
and the balance will be profit
Bowers on the 9Th of October warned Lsmar against
smbarkng largely 10 this remarka6l powder scheme;
"Don't 20 into the powder speculation until demon.
strste ia qualities beyond doubt Cammack told me
last night that ii the greatest bsbue ont He goes
to Paris tomorrow"
Still Charlie" was not dsunted for be wrote to his
father October l9:
II am very anxious to got home / purchased the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28


to silence the camor that hight arise be refused There
nothing particularly Objectionable in i to him. but
when proposed to make it the general rule affecting all
ever person came duly qualified BY his state as ssus.
tor he should be entitled to his seat this floor aud that
the State bad the right to demanI this He contea led that
this oath put obstucons n the way Of any fe2sbe policy
Of reconstruction He was heartily determined that
of the leaders of the rebellion should again take seats hcre
The end Of the rebellion end to the leaders OF the
rebellion hey would in the event Of reconstruction be
seats here He argued that there people in the
ceded States who had syMpahsed with the acs OF
the leaders and be would not have such persons treated
az criminals after their return to allegiance He cited
decisions England after the fall If Cromwell wherein
t gas held that having held Office under dc acto Govern
ment was not to 5s trested as treason
Mr.. HENDRICKs animadverted at length on the Pre-
sidepts proclamation aud reconstruction policy. He
cond see no authority for the President to tear down the
State fabrics erected under and prior to the formation Of
the Federal compact end to bpd up States on their
ruins BY the votes Of oDeenth Of their original nhab.
tants II cherished principle OF the American peo-
DIE that the Government derived its powers from the
sent Of the governed In the Of his State he enter
cd hs protest against such policy, making one man in
thoss states equal to ten in Indiana The President pro-
posed 10 chayCe Of ten States with army second
him inferior TO none ever possessed By any sovereign
power The noisy and venal who had been the most
vehement supporters Of secession In the days Of ts r
umph might thus again seek the side Of power He trust
ed the time might when the people would be
required 10 vote for the in power at his behest but
the PROSTATE condition Of kentucky and Maryland must
admonish Of the danger Of the rule Of the sword He
would have such policy Of reconstruction would allow
the return Of the people Of the Seeded States into the
Union as friends and not as enemies.
Mr. JOHNSON proceeded to address the Senate At
length saying that there we're three propositions TO ss
q, nsidered n this connections let Whether the act u
Joly ca 1862 includes Senators; ca If II es whether
4 i and Cd II ia con tuhonsl whether
Il il expedeut to adopt IL rule Of the Senate
He contended that the Government derived oil lie
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26
From the 18th lows. as
Ea F. CLIFTON Tenn, Nay 8.

Editor Courier: ! i, s.r q, .r,.s.. I,
You will please pardon me for writing a
few lines to yoq for the columns Of 1.-The
Courier !" Our company, .. As yons are
aware, left Ottumwa on the 22nd Of last
month. We rendezyoused at Keokuk until
the. morning of the szth, when our regiment
embarked ON the Steamer "Dis Vernon, !"
and arrived at ST. Louis on the movn;ng of
the 2sth about daylight, disemharked there
and re embarked on tbe,.aW. F. Arthur, =
remained there until the eve of the 29th
when we set sail for Cairo. arrived there
about ? o'clock 4. y, on the 30th went over
to Birds Point, encamped there until May
lst. when We embarked on, the Steamer
John Il. Dickey. and arrived at Paducah.
ky, about noon On. the, 2nd /; remained
there until the 5th. then embarked on the
"Henry Won Phol T. and ABOUT Z o'clock A. n.
We started pp the Tennessee river and ar
rived here on the 9th. Qpr aeet from Pa
'ducah to this place consisted OF IL trans
ports, . gunboats and something over Z, COO
men. We expect to leaye this place soon
en- route for Huntsville. AlahsmaD We (ths
veterans Of the old. l5thl spent so days very
pleasantly at home with our friends, but
that is all past and we have again returned
to the field with new energy for another
term of three years, il accessory. We are
ready and willing tn make any sacrifice,
even life itself il need be. d We are ready to
undergo any hardship and suffering through
which duty calls Us, 10 se.establish our gov.
ernment, our glorious goveramentl Yes, tie
best, the noblest goyerpm.nt that ever was.
We are all very anxious to see this war
brought to close; bat as anxious as We are
may God forbid that il should close. that we
should ever cease hos,ilities until that Noble
Flag shall wave triumphantly over every
portion Of this once happy and prosper Qua
country. Nay God give our armies strength
and courage, and nav we 60 snrwari in this
noble work with full deternieaiion guniiesaiio to de-
f.nd our Starry Rinner until all its foes are
tra npled in the dust. May God crown our
arm = with abundant surcess. and may every
effort we make he b,est tn 'the pulling
Continued on Fourth Page]
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-05-26

I The CopimiHee to WHOM the address from
the Cincinnati Irish Repeal Association, or
the subject of Negro Slavery in the United
States Of America, was referred, have agreed
to- the following report, \
..,ja I|Il.Jl CoRN EXCHANGE RooMs,l
DUBLIN, Oct. III. l843.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05
Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
pussruRere Sailed,

IN seia,hip dustyddiiIh, for Lirerrool-Nf and Mrs
4. Lockwood and maid serypn,, Newiork; Mrs. Lowe,
child and servant England, Mr. and MIRA C. r. iactley,
New.York Dr. ard MR.. w 7. Lusk DO. Mr. and Mr.. Jno.
Circnnsti M and Mrs. r. Leeke and maid servant Mon
treal; Mr and MIA H. Norton Chicago, Dr.: 5. e. Cher
Baltimore. Mr. A. l.. Johnsos, Boston; MI add Mrs ".
Elsbrch and child Cincinnati y. LahnsuI. New OH M.
Williams. New Orleans. Mrs. Dorey Phialcpmsi Mr end
Mrs c. w Smith. NsrYork; Mira Msgtn. infant and maid
servant New Orleans; j. and L. foIor. Paris MAatefs
and O. Denegre New-OheAns; " Gsrcier New-loSki ".
Jasnund do 2. Ca.son, do; p. Fuchs dol J. D. Dewey
s Wetheye Philadelphia; Miss =. Price, New orb w Ii.
Keith Baltimore; r. Neusor New oTk. I'd Luern' do
c. Anrruye do J. A. fsTsona do Miss & God Phtsdel'
pLis. ME-, T. Wood SIR John Wood, Philadelphia {. r..
tilnes Jamaica Nj and Mrs s. Wolfer, child infant ser
want New York: j. p and John b. Bstsr do Mr. and Mrs
Rastor aud dau ghers do IL Grunta, FofflAe he'
n Fargu.s Philadelphia Ar and Mrs Henry lngerso snd
.ery.nt do Mr.. J. Rouse and two children New fork
Mr. and Nm. u. Nowhcrg. two children and servant and
friend Cincinnati; j. H. Blown, T. ;. Dale, hew-ieff -
St-phen Montreal; Mir. and Mira. ;. Meekrr, Newark
y Weservei, NEWTON; Mr.. and Mrs J. j Post do s
Col Ferguson Col Hamilton Mr.. and Ms Chas A. Nichols
do; Mr.. Pendeion DO Miss Peudeton, do Mr.. Marcy.
DO nr and ars. T.. II Pendleion do. o. bowdoit 90
Mi.s Grinneu Mr. Irving Van Wart Nj A. Van Nst, 60
Mr.. w Barn. Do J. sulhVsn, G. d. tuier, do Robert
MoDoye Baltimore; A. Loodhssrl, j. ScAringeod and two
SOM. Cincinnati; Mrs u. Il. Fuller Miss Fuller, VIM burns
l. r. Bcni.. Mr. aud Mira Wmefding Mrs. Cengrsse, hr.
Rrsr. Miss Piaard Mi. Ran. Mr.. aud hrs. J. Ron New
York; O. H. Norton Chosso Mr. hckwen' PhhAdelphls'
Nj and Mr. John Walters, Hamilton H. L. Ohber, New
York; Dr T. II. Gregory, II Louis T. Lswren New fors
p Meter do j. y. Mofdlnser and son, DO MI aud Mrs
John " ait John LowL DO W. Sherwood, do =. Bale
man Missouri MIR L. Hudlbsch, Cincinnati y Is tLcsner,
do. p. Is. Spring, do Mi Hsine, Aew-Ories1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05
The General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.

The Fourteenth General Conference Of the
Msthodist Episcopal Church met in Philadelphia at the
Union Church Fourth street below Arch. at y O'Clock
on Monday, MGy2
their actions with the affairs Of Church government
have the relation 10 the various churches that the
Congress Of the United States has 70 the several States
Al laws rules regulations are made by them and the
Conference acts also 10 q Supreme Court Of Appeals In
al referred 10 them by the several yearly Con
ferenoes.
erence The Rev. Bishop Morris. Senior Bishop Bsh'
ops james. Scott, AInes and Simpson.
A motion was agreed to that the Rev. DR.. VIM. L..
Harris call the names Of Conferences. IL was found
there were present is delegates out Of 2l6 sen-whch
was quorum OF membors-and the Conference pro-
oeeded to elect permanent officers. Bishop Morris Is
President Of the body by virtue Of his seniority
The Rev. DR.. Uarris Of the ONO Conference was
chosen permanent Secretary by reclamation.
The following standing Committees were ordered, 10
consist Of one member from each delegations On Eps'
cOpacy ItDeTancy boundaries, Book Concern, Slavery
and tie State Of the Country, Missions Education Lay
Delegations Sunday School and the Tract Cause. He
sis Of Direiphne, and German Work
DR.. Peck moved A Committee Of Fifteen be appointed
on the Christian Commission which was agreed TO-.
Dr. Nelson OF Wyoming moved the appointment OF
seven delegates on tie following Committees On
Bible Canse Temporal ECONOMY Temper alce Pastoi III
Address and Freedmen. Carried .
On motion Of DR.. Porter, the Secretary OF the Con
ference appointed editor Of the journal OF tlis
Conference. to be published in New by Inc LOOK
Agents.
The Rev. NJ J. Kynett moved the Committee on the
Christian CommssiO include the Sanitary Comlnission
Agreed to-
Ths Rev. DR.. CorringtOn from Southern Illinois "a
place sometimes known Egypt, moved that the trus
tees of the Church DO requested to place tue hied
States flag the church during the session OF Con
ference, which motion was adopted Dy I'll tAe oHDoiS
rising ~ their feet. nj,
The Rev. Colonel Moody moved TO observe Friday
next as day Of fasting humiliation ana prayer, ~
consideration of tho great events about TO take pace
Ia our army -
delegate stated that the Rev. Or. Elliott bad
beautiful flag made by the ladies Of Central Missouri IN
troublesome times and moved that he he requested 10
have 1t suspended in tho church during the sessions oil
Conference Agreed ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05
ii Coo, 40. c,,r,,-s4oss0, RItra, $50 ss, Porow

Con-, and csir,-siocso; RItra, s5sssss, Perow
and Ordinary SBafp -, .
SHEEP and Io~t.-Si 9eIc. on 1--we weight; In O,',
sSwine@shosts, wholesale eesic.; RETAIL ioSlc. D.
Veal Ca.e,- S3G 80 Y head ~,,. MT oso, NJ,
Hid.,NigaOic Call Skim, 20a2Jc. Tslow s0sc Pslts,
81 s0dSl ..,-. l..
RvMIsrs The whole number ~ cattle at Cambridge In.
n. s low. steers BY the Northern route only SG at
Frohon s0l Western ad 6n or 10 head nom all other
d,,e,;on. ,rs,rg ono 81 the smallest numbers that bave
been rerored a. 9afket for the last three years There
ys,a Loxsyer 20 IT,. OF stale Western Cattle. There are
usny ysry - ens tie Western and in consequence
n The anal nunt sd s,d quality the inA-iet rather
h.,ss, fr ,be droverr ffn week ago Northern ,ee
nosv al =, fr5u sff g. n, counting hide and talow
md 10 bet W-.ier al and from that down 70 loc Tor
the .c,lawn. NJ. O. fts cattle were sold yesterday
Jber, are p...y AoB northern and over IVp western
SHEEP we the car loads Of the Sheep ais
directly ffot ora n, ln, -,
factory tic si week that DC pIoie.leu ~. Nh
10 Boston accept the Prices 9nefea ~ ,e Ncw
Yorler, Good sheep eel at lcalt and lighter o'. Al "a
nr y N WOO on Cippsd from 70 7c and ior the
best Western Clipped 7c asked Many OF the "ot
EN- ere uusold W serday TIE market overlooked
Yea. /. plenty snd cheap We report lWo i've caves pc
.de these large ansus Of Veal come TO market dressed,
from Maine and other section, OF New England Droven say
arc not worth than hail much as they wore
few weeks ago. The marriott howe'erh no. a. Dad q /"
Wi at eel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05
Ppss~pRers Arrived

IA sf,dm.aip Eagle, (rer Hardaa-J {. Bumham L.
Churchill Miss Churchill G. Irhach lafy snd servant, {.
trbaeh IT, r. Irbaoh A. urhacb, l.. Urbsch Mis- J. Ur
bach Ms, r. Urbach Mr and Mr.. W H. Stewart, four
children .nd two ssfvans M. H. A. Morgan T. A. Bru-
giere DR. = Arthur, N. Gilenet, G. O'Cailsshan. J.
Mason IT,, W T. Chase aud LADY, T. LammoHi, X. iisr'
M. Gov. Mr.. Buein. r. koPPy, :: D. Arshs,'
Tucker A. r. Biotwel 3 l.. Rowe G. w. Hinry, j. ,.
Machsdo wife and Guild. y Lsnsr J. 81 Cruz, Mis- A. St
Cruz nrs J. V. A. Esca w J. Sims, h. Lopos, J. H. Hart
aud lady Miss sai,erwAli Miss Wauen, l. T. DuhnE. NJ.
Warren r. o. Roddles l.. Bayc.. Mrs- G. II Kline, Mis- G.
H. Canning D. q. susr. J. &. Bsncr and lady Miss Scott
Se1ersc r. Richter L. g raocS d. G. Carpenter ID. Tor
renee u Brod Mrs z. Ensn and daughter, hourqas, j.
Moursue, J. Biakeiy hr.. CATPenisr Miss Csrpen'er'
Mr.. Brasch, Mrs Il. Euright, Mss Wiley H. D. Howard
Tronco.o Vi Solar J. Insn, A. $. MAR, Misc r. schenet
Mr.. 81 Cebaos Nj and Mrs. T.. P0mert, Mrs. ssno Mrs
Lops o. Fagner c. johnson J. Tawn, o. tArment, A. D.
Perez p Boz r. q. Ford, J. r Miranda, !. Dagreen: L.
Roman, W. d. Haven't. ~ l.. Iinte, H. H. B.nhold, H. a
Rossus GuitAnt J. Fennf NJ T. hood and lady, Miss ~
Altarren j. Mcrmis 4. Mcrms, H. Price, II. Roberts, j.
Caera s. T L.ptte J. b. Bggsuo b. RUBBED I ilafrisen
and lady T Toosas l. NiilAya, v Dor4liee T. fmpeo r.
Fernando o. w Greene, Mr. Hal. Mr. Memo Total, 49,
In seansiip Mg.GnEaS from Neso Oredni asd Hdtdrd-
Mrs THOMPSON two daughters and three children, b. Ven
stein VIII. and tire. children r. Hsureau, lady and four
daughters H. GAnet lady and family 81. Castenoa, lady and
friy Ms Holt niece two children and ant, Mis-
Angela Seton Gustave Rscbsdy p L. salmon r. Boston
T. Belone r. W. Brown, N. Lcrtueti. NJ Cansdo, A. Gar
ca r. Dc IA Cars g. Schesfer Blum, ID. Lehman Jams'
Hutchinson, C. Barthe, J. VI. Blum, j. H. Palmer, q d.
Mcdonald h. b. Joseph, }. L. hcnsby, Capt Abee From
Haysua-Mr. Lsnier aud family, hrs noe and iaImy W III
MALLORY and adv r. Castro, j. Duand W Cl1rs, William
Darton J. NJ PAl.co H. Is. halden I. hIideiA1ar h. Oul
j4uo T. Guijsno A. Toledo.