davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-20

CHARCOAL FOR SwINE.-It is perhl ps no. generally
known that of the best tices that BE- give.
to swine while ia preparation for the tue, is common
charcoal The nutritlve properties great that
they have subsised upon ii without other food for
weeks together. Geese nfned to deprive them
of motion, and fattened three ggaios OF per
day and as mucl coal as they devour, have become
fat in eight days. The hogs eat voracously aalr
little time, end .ver sick while they hav. good
supply. 1t should aw avs be kept 10 the sty, AMI be
fed to the inmate! rec mLar!y. Ike all 0LLcr a-L.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-20

Benteys Miscellany has the following sketch OF the
Tuileries on the night OF court ball. We quote:
The Tuilleries lock very imposing 1t distance On
the night of court ball. The whole enormous fdcade
lit up from top TO bottom and the Place du Ca
rousa there is euch ong of carriages that it is diff
cult to comprehend how the equipages will be able to
set down. For all that, the admirable order pre-
vaa and is most visible at the period of the guests de-
parting. The inner court Of the TuiIeries la eour
dhonner ia truly splendid. Ia the place of the gas
lamps you see everywhere the imperial n or the i'm.
perlal crown lau.el wreath blazing with light aud
this illumination is repeated al sides least two
hund. ID 1t is easy to form idea OF the sperdor
aud brightness OF Ae court yard, which is large that
ten thousand men can msr9lvre in 1T conveniently
The principal staircase Inside the chauteu also pro
duces grand impression. From top to bottom on
every step there stand alternately twelve armed can
deabrum and Cent Garde en- grande tenue ; there is
dark red carpet on the white marble steps, and high
above it is gigantic chandelier, cleaning like a SUM-
The sight is really marvellous. be reception takes
place 10 the Sale des Marechaux and the ball in the
Gallerie de Diane.
A portion of the Emperor's private apartments is
also used on the occasion of the court balls and supper
is served in the Pavillian de Marsan. At the latter
ouly five hundred guests, chiefly ladeg, sit down with
their Majeses the remainder are spread various
large rooms where Bullets erected of course leaving
nothing to be desired Supper is served at tables hold
ing FOUR eight twelve persons, and, as about tour
huodred footmen employed in the palace oni such
occasions the attendance s BETTING the exalted CON-
pany. AS the rule, the Emperor opens the ball with
lady; usually the wife of ambassador The Empress
has not danced since the death of sister, the Duch
ess OF Alba still she goes to the ballroom, where
special das is erected for her. Here she remains sS
rounded by her ladies' and this s the moment when the
Grand chamberlain presents to Der distinguished for
elgners The toilets to be seen on the das at such
moment axe truly ne plus ultra OF elegance and wealth
1t is impossible to- say how many millions worth OF jew
Els and precious collected at this small spot
The costume OF the Empress, though not always the
costiest, Frau Rothschd, for instance, sometimes
wears spenscer completely covered with brilliaus) |
is the most tasteful Nothing more beautiful could be
magined and a cry of admiration bursts from |
thousand Lips. The Empress never remains long, butt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-20

FRosT-We had heavy frost Monday morning
LAST. What extent OF damage was done to the crops
we are not advised.
We have remarked for number of years past that
cold snap less severe, occurs between the 9th
and 10th of October.
Fayetteville Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-20

The Fit sburg Djspotch ica!us from reliable source
yet can scarcely t-cve plssioIe, ina copgrrgaO-
in youngstown, Pa, were lately edited 10y DISC ur7
against the sinking Of oil wells, the ground tia
d0d intended these OIL deposits for great general
eontagratioD or other purpose which pejUg inter
1ered with by the wen bCrers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-20
SIEGE, OF CHhRLEsTgr.

FOUR HUNDR ED AND sixty -SECOED DAY.
Stree our last he enemy FIRE upon the city has tale.
of cons rably. Elghtythree shots were fired during
the twenty fur hours ending at SIX p n, "Wednesday
evening.
TIE fleet gas much small.r yesterday than it has
been for som time, one monitor aad several guL5ya5
having left during the night. The 4u55of tlar tul
den disapp 3arance is matter Of Conjecture.
Confer, 1911 INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-20
FACTORY BURNT.

LtfUsTA, Oct. Mlh 1864
The Factory of the Porcelain Company, at Kloin SIX
miles from Augusta, destroyed by fire last night.
LATER.-1he Kaolin wo ks were burned b. accident
The less is estimated ct $500 COO upon which there @
rance of eco.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-20
TELEGRAPHI(j
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.

Entered according to the Act of Congress- in the wear
1863, by j 5. HRLSHER, in the Clerks Office of Tho
District Court of the Confederate States for the Northern
Diatrint of Ganroia. -"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-20

THE FORREST RA1D-We believe from information
received it may low be stated that the expedition
der Gen. Forrest, having accomplished its purposes,
had reached place of safety, bringing with it sill the
fruits of It's work. far prisoners horses and mules
munitions OF war; etc., were concerned. If we are
correct so nicely were previous arrangement made
that time fixed for the meeting of transpCrta-
ton and the forces certain point, and everything
worked to a charm. There was hitch whatever, in
either the calculations of the commander to what be
would be able to accomplish or the length of time that
would be required. This is practical military Skill if
it is not scientific.
with it's bases above Chattanooga concerned they
must be useless for some time. This the primary
object of the movement, doubt but conceive it
had another which to also distract the attention
of the ENEMY from the neighborhood of General
Wheeer's forces, which had been scattered somewhat
to facilitate their movement south of the Tennessee
At all events, both expeditions are beyond the
reach of any force the enemy may have gathered to
employ against them.
Oar own people will be astonished, and the enemy
mortified, to learn the smaness OF the force that went
out with Gen. Forrest. 1t may not be stated for
that will be appreciated, but everybody will be
satisfied to know it was sufficient for its misso. This
our foiled foes will admit.-dppelL.
fMoLAssEs.-lhe new crop of Sorghum has been SCI
ling here at $40 per gallon by the BARREL 1t is
sold at Charlotte for SIS at Columbus Ca, at So O5.
Inc Columbus Enquire; says that vast quantity has
been made in Georgia 1--WE hesr of farmers it adds,
who never made than from three to FIVE bales of
cotton VINO Will make this year from twenty to twenty
five barrels of syrup and whose families cannot con-
sumo more than One or two barrels of it. There is
hardly farmer or planter but will have more or less of
it to sel.'
The Montgomery Ala, Mail says that good deal
of the crop that section has aresdy soured and spoil
ed in consequence of its being improperly boiled and
adds
'Our best information advises that the cane Juice
should be boiled up to the point of burning and just
before burning, taken off the free. We have eaten sy-
rup thus prepared year DID, as good could be de-
sired, and certainly what has been done be again.
Fay. Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-20

HE visit OF the President the Southwest seems to
have bad the elect of stirring up much enthusiasm and
OF swelling the ranks OF HOODS army by the return of
many stragglers to their commands If all who ought
to be at the front were there, SHERMAN would hardly
be able to make his escape from Georgia
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-20

HE recent town elections in Connecticut show large
Democratic gains indicating probability that the
State may go for MCCLELLAN on the 9th day in next
month.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-20

DEATH OF Col. w. NJ BARBoUR.-We regret to
learn from gentleman, who has just received letter
from Col. R. V. Cowan, that the gallant and noble
hearted Col. VIM. nj. Bar bour, of the 37h N 9. Re
giment, and citizen Of Wikesboro', has died from the
effects of wound received in of the tg hts
near Petersburg. We deeply sympathize with his af
ficted family and relatives.-IredeH E1press.
COL VIM. M Barbour was from Wilkes county, and
lawyer by profession. In 1861 he enlisted conpa-
by oil II months troops, which placed in the 9th
Regiment and at the organic alton of said Regiment
Charles G. Lee was elected Colonel of the regiment
and Capt Barbour was elected 1t. Colonel On the
reenstment of the regiment for three years the war;
prior to the passage of the Conscr pit Act he
elected to the same position.
On the death of Col. Lee at Malvern Hil 1t. Col.
Barbour was made Co.. and in every way proved hiul-
self worthy OF his gallant predecessor and the noble
18th. He returned from captivity few weeks ago.
and before the order was issued announcing his ex-
change he had met his fate His death will be upiver
sally amented.-Raleigh Conservative.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-20
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.


WILMINGTON, N. c., SATURDAY. OCT. 10, 1854.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-20

HEADQUAKTERS,
DI.TR1cr WESTERN KENTUCKY,
PADUCAH, July &c, 1864.
General Order No. IL All banks within the
limits OF this district except the post OF CAIRO pro-
hibited from paying out any money or making any
rarsle except by speca! permission from these bead
quarters.
By command Of Brig, Gen. E. A PAINE.
PHELPS PAINE,
Captain and Assistant Adjutant General.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-20
HEADQUARTERS,
DISTRICT OF WESTERN KENTUCKY,

This is tyranny in its most hideous form. Truly tb
people of Western Kentucky are indeed ruled as i
were with rod of iron.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-08
Hannibal L st. Joseph Railroad

~ SsEaN PACKET IISH.a on THIS
II A.s- !. TIE ino~i s.,fieab'e route
+, IL. D9' y ne II III - h.trock CITY. .ir-
si4i. ci:s, oalsi, ..s.sses WasEoe Ioisee aud
stai.fa.sls.. i,aii, IT, afIand s-saaes .am A'cht-
al O. aus ps.i - ~ idp ic 1T. J0s.ph, AT. s
III rz..n i.araa nn8 r.siup. Lac Daily Pack 4
Inilie. fu7- ron W..aos'e Loavenwor,h, p,ven
.ai.c- aad h.rsss Ery .nf,y mi.e~.J stage
.onl, ctrcns Fie-n .c, seuwor'a and Kansas City
- Lawrence, foye'e, II. Rii.r. II. Scott, Ssn..
T.i-WceLl, Packets. Tho .leean: packets Co
orado. Deasei, j. u. LACY. West Wind and4 :
na,ur.s.,ili a ir;- W.ekls Line from III. Joset,
u, 9br ska CRY, Council nlufs and O..,.l..,--
as-o Da Sta rs from So Jose,..i to atos. POINTS
Miners with teams an liysa &c carried On tie
same train anu packri - the Above starting points
an arrive rrcsa Tor the Plsins. U. ~. 49,
conne finns male b, rail AMI BY Jackets On the
Mississippi RIVER with tn. iisiniDal I ~. ~. q
Is ~ Jam y AMI Hannibal. ss Al
For Trough Tickets or Freight epply - K. ~ i
Pre,tynaas, agent, Ut davenport, - % b5ard The
Packets.
1T X. HAYWARD. GeaI S,p't.
y. B. GROAT. Gen Ticket Axnt,
". T. kOBlxSU1s ~ 49,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-08

r,sr i ner.ng Le-a' Il dir g.e drS No'es.
s B4uk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-08
(la:h', Gassimares,;
Satiinetss, jeans,
Siecking-farns, kc.,

3oIe',. or taker "a eh.ta-a fer maaHasctn- d
snp,ss u The -as ~ u..s pf-e II tac ia ,ry.
s.@i iwti .fs1~hi ~ii,.sf.1o.
10 kEs;TGhE f.iE >IsE 10 HEALTH.
Ti yieea :anS; N lu- j, st4 Ili re.iiesncs
~ Il Is e.sieh p 49, narsess 1.se Atalfr or
stimulating He bi,od to ,li-elarvt ~ 'unperi,i
iuia 'a- berr =, bHs.afsle'. tiii. tts-.ss f-l4
guilty y 4 f - 'e..rte, as sllsall ~ in every
\ is. Iaey 49, ins. usssGl NV e.ulpen ani
..dul.s adapted = leih se3Ns. md are a i.ao-
eel; = Tread. vt :ios- argteri,e - MEDICINE.
TIN. ii9u !ssstl ir.ye, n -i1iu-silie. ind.
ws"ia T. 81 bfaree,h, indei dale .. ID, llih.
sri:
have used yoer S. -'u4ll- Vegetable Uni
vef..d I'll - my itlni.' since posse they have
a.aag cHrcst eyeA Y he, ofa4f. ai-teints ere II
~ all. ! have bcea TIE IaeaH & ~ n4isa-
Lors usin. haaared. i dylla.. mAlta ansi al,
sstishad they have received thousand l,e,. cent.
in blessed / lit through their use Tsey are
a-e in tits region os Bilious aud Liver
Di-ea,e- Fever 4Iii -igue. ani III al hena..iic
case, witA tbe aosi perf3,t sa.cc.ss II 'aei p
az III gseai seli.u.a III ,,gaEes,. and I tsrs.
yerT saue BE Tie n.He e iepg pared IL pare
- excellent n.y-iise III. tie rse Of II, a.
Pie sem ne aar iaesst RI ct e tue r-'Ss y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-08
Two Hundred NIiiilOns OF
Dollars.
exempt from ill Kinds Of
axatiON.

md otter lc''cr ,a.venients - capitalists than
amy s.cnf:ty IL :. unble piir,fe character llaw
NJ .rin. ii par rsh9'dil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27
Arrived.

Us .s,n,r oaeen. Acns Vol Lieu, Robert TAR. from
Port Roysi dly. Charleston Bar Experienced stron:
! a. gilcs fnrr ps-.Irr trpe Henry
rc.csn Waifou, Providence, md-- and pn'' t.
/ tyunsT
steamer C. Con.ocI. Drlke Phl,depha mGse and pass,
Siip lwi,a' Holmes Son Francisco hp.il %, mdse; 10
WI 7 GOLDMAN 60 june 49, 1T ~ 20 -. l'n, - W Do
..ssr Drich bark h-rclor. from Schiedam fr Bhtaya
ave dsv SIP Regime ffofn i.oudon for MelDntinri s4
met at -, oo .! -. bals CHARLES Brewer oil Portland
! bounds.
Snip Aun,w,n. m-Nrr, New. oueln' days. mi'e. to
! Wstsmlu Dir on Co
III. Trsyrler R.uAe ssu,o, % days, ooseo to j. l..
E.a Gl1se n'a-s. Martinique II days, sugar TO H. T'ow
Birs Srel tBr hong St. JAso de Cuba 'oday', sugar to
Brstio 3D. Stanley. ror, ~ Prince Il days ios~ood to
r., i-ad Dvi. Heuyia. u dny, mol,''e' AID cedar to
~ r. t. lli"r-n lBrl Buck. sal "a d'y'. cotton ard
VIZ F. Mil,r (rrl CtOnl-Y Nassau day., moas.o' to
VII. s,r.aso1 tpr smith, yaft, Island u days, salt to
Eds j.e,, r,.l ",re,c, r,'erno c' days. hoi, to F.
s Fscr OF Or Scott " indoor 10 days, plaster to d.
Iii, b. p El,h L.acey, Ziza rs days, sugar to Bret,
Nj, Msd % Frln ,rrl Davis, Point Pe,re Quad. and
- Martin. IS days moa''rs 70 iirrii' son X 90. 49,
Rrs Eepon., ireey Ponce ~ days SO and mola''e'
mi, ioh. Sherwood Smith, Cay Frances II days to
Nirriy Nrphrw on the sih inst In gale from n b. to
b. .nrrrr leak tie waier ds-oiyng part Of the cargo
m c1.i1g he v~.sei lay her beam ends, IN when
oa size - Tai, port having ak feet of water IN he
hold
Brg Fox Hound Br.). simm., Ca. Island Is Days pine
.pyis- 10 James b0uglas. .o =,
lre CLaes Adams fRr), Peterson. ~ John, T. X, July
l. sa-sr % J r. Whitney. a.
Bf. Hattie Ia on iof D,nanrsl. Anderson Buens Vista
- days. salt - q. Antonio. -,
Brs Fa.trn stsr, Wud Barbados 10 days old junk to
Bishop & hros. Of Sew Haven
Sr.s. Pbwu-,, Chapman. Nashingon
Schr Naorons tbrl. b!auvr,, Ma;amoTos 2hh ut, In
bulast b. Dol ner Potter ca. -
ScLr Emma Anderson (oi 81. Chnropher), Aeker, ST.
Maru. 10 days. salt to H. 4. |s.abe SON
Scln Charlotte. -, Boston f,r ElIab"thpor'
schr ) II. Jackson, Tracy. Neuvua. II days. sugar 70
Snow burgess. a. a.
Schr navigator mar.ou Glaze Bay 10 days, coal to D. T.
Brnd,taw.
schr Georriana -. Providence
schr Sarah Jane Bla,ehfod Port Royal9 days osna' 70
). ". Lcvis & Co.
schr. Lanartnr S,wyrr GEORGETOWN
Sch seri, n-Tey Poh Royal II days, ballast 10 miaet'
s-hr Marble. kenerly. Baltimore 7 dsy. , - 4.
schF Volunteer (Brl Card Arroyo r. H. July o. sugar ~
d. II. DsWoi. -. 4. =,
SIR Eva tBr) Smesting Eleuihera day.. fruit to jos
Ep~u. -,
schr Three Sisters, Stone, GEORGETOWN dsyA
schr Charles Dcunis, Nichos FoTtre" Monroe an!"
Jonas smith Experienced u heavy blow from tue D. Oh
Chiacotesgue. ., -, ,
ehf Dearborn Brl Hartman, Lnsan 10 days. coal to
ThAyer 4 Sargent =. 81,
schr MsdeIr, Br, ruson,, CurscOt % dayA hde' and
coffee 20 u. r. DsWoh
Schr n. W. Fry rereivs. D-sufort for Eo.les
schr T. Pfait B-s.r. GEORGETOWN for Fall River
Schr Henriets, -, Oath u dAy~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27
The Suffering Truncssccans.

4 more s0rrowlul spectacle one could not
imagine than that pies nted by The disappointed poor
who have applied ~ our commissary here a. CHATS
nOoga since The order Of Cen sherman forbade the
issu Of raions ~ The destitute citizens within our
lines.
Aged women nre NJ Capt. Casson's begging for
bread bat military necessity Is al ineIorabe law and
hearts that pity are npocnt o. respond with the an
solicited At lis Office every day women, marfiagcaMe
girls children cripple, and needy Of every age ana 0i
both scXcs may be here in rags and wretchedness
baTefCOted and in tears.
The mother that eeps 81 the door IA not suffering
from hunger. II is bread that viii dry her tears
II is food for the little NJ home that alone Win make
her happy Think % H. To walk IL. 20 30 or even 40
miles sor few pounds Of proycadcr ~ Keep tosctar
BODY and soul How CnD the mother return 10 h"I
huurered children who wait for breadi Ii our breasts
had windows. an sure that through these we o9nd
read a despair 10 depict which words would fAL The
army must have bread Tho unity OF the States and
the supremacy Of the laws may rest upon tis campaign
The stake h. too mighty 10 admit oil any TeiDlssncss
70 allow even the voice OF suffering women and chill
dren 10 hold ~ back II We feed the needy We may
staryc the soldier. The soldier fights for all II 10
suffers he may foil md with that failure we are AL poor
indeed and nation sufferers. II we suffer Tor a
period nd cheer him. enhance his chances Tor We
tolv His success il rational gain. and national pros.
psify individual Hot tears may scald the checks Of
mothers, and hunger pinch thousands OF needy ones.
and vet the success Of the Union IL worth al that
sacrifice even months OF painful hunger.
CaTOur remarked population Of Italians. who
ed him naturalization for the lOus OF their crops
Ia the Italian war some are killed. some ore wounded
Won are tucker. YOU baNe oBiy lost some rice fields.
ae Irish il sad. lived nettles and weeds IN the
time of Cromwell. While my heart swels with pity for
tie poor cannot but look upon their suicrngs as o
stem necessity that the General would eGGi! II be
could, cyaac. LOUISVILLE JoLrnaL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27
Th, t,ouc.,cnd Res,ric,iou Removed.


A few weeks since an order came from Wash
incton Withdrawing all the pniiic lands IN this State
from entry precmpion selection as homosicsds he
settlers IN this district felt that 1t was heavy blow
struck at the prosperity Of this section Of the state
Hundreds OF hardy Industrious ctlzoBs nom TIE last
were coming Into North Western Iowa To avail them
selves Of the benefit Of the homestead law. when snd
denly the news that no more hOincs.cHda coud De
selected in Iowa.
Ii cast gloom over the whole future OF the North
west and can be best understood by those who have
been waiting in the scattered settlements for years ior
an emigration that must come sooner ~ aicr to de
yeop TIE resources Of this rich ard oro valley Of the
Upper Des Moinos and Us Tributaries.
We have now the plca5ui Of informing our THker'
that our worthy representative lion. A W. iubhhd.
las induced the department Gt Washington g remove
that restriction and modify the order fur as u re-
aies 10 actual settlers whether selections are made ~
pIeenpiiols or rs hOmesteads
,Judge Hubbard urifes TO Mr.. Richards Register OF
The Land.Oicc; Let an that want homesteacs 90 aud
take thcm and they may depend upon the entire decga'
ton 10 make them secure We procure almost rny
legislation that may be necessary TOT ID, security % Tie
c'ual settlers"
Let the facts be made public that there thou.
sands Of Of good lands rs can De found ~ the
West in this land district subject u entr! ~ home.
steads There Thousands O good farms ~ the COM
ties OF Webster. Wright Hni- DOldt knssuth. Ppca-
honfas Calhoun. pa.o Alto Lmmet Dickinson, Clay.
&c. waItfg for settlers.
The poorest man in the country can now secure q
home fol 4 mere nominal sum. In a few years these
lands will al be taken by railroad grants AM college
scIip 1LOsr who desire To- find free homes 90 iovt
should not delay hey ond the pre.eni season Many Who
have been deceived BY sIrculaiois "a corner his.
in paper oiis IN Dlkotn ANA NcbIaskn have seen the
deception that has lora pr4ct.Cci upon them By sharp
err and are returning frum tie Wild haunt o. Indians
md huaocs 10 settle the fertile piaiIcs Of North
Western Iowa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27
Movernent- o, ncean Steamers.
Passruxrrs Arrived

In p.tip Ncofo ifrcrp1R and Quecns,ornNr
!. Ifot.or Mr. and Mfs Mu'tcbufy. Baroness Rsnhrl,
Mr. snd Mr. tasldo ls.o children and two sersans Capt
and Mr. oyd Col. end Mr. Winthrop, Mr. and Ms. q.
Po,s end a.yaut Mr. aad Ar.. Erebsh and serysn, Mr.
and Mr H,ys Nil. Firth. Mis- Pike Miss a. sryen Mi,s
NJ Stcyeu. Niss G. Week Mr aud Mrs ButierEorh. Miss
Butt.rworth sud u-ii NJ al Mrs. Goldman tive children
BIZ Krlft Hr. y Inter Mr Smith. NJ and Mrs Csfs, Mr.
Raymond Mr.. Ill. Mr. Duihi". Mr. Izarus joseph Ran.
Nr. Rcbm md. Hr hyre A. Frascr hr aud Ms bGIncy,
child and two servants hr 1obn, Mr.. Winner. MF.
FulleI 81 hrDo~tl :. bris Mt iiardi, NJ Sherman.
H. Safaenf L. saf.,i, ". Sargent H. Alderman. &. Ovens,
Dr. J. Slniersou JOIN fra,nr a. hiim.. Mrs sud Ms 5nr
g,ni Mr. =. Swr,i. iw7 Misses Gsou J. Nhi'nry. {.
Punk J. Buns W. Nipnau,. Mr. Iia.ou, Capt bunonFY'
shsw q. Clfrs j. Il. Hail. C. Srsett, James D1ughss
Mr. and irs Firth M Laurent Able Renaui. NJ OprE.
Nj Deschsnps. nr Meyer. r. Weeks, Marquis de Ufria
lady children and two maids Mr. and Mr' Butler, MI
Luckomeycr Mr. SLihto. NJ lie. Mr Bus-e Mr. fr,yo'
Mr. Connof, NJ sctur. Mr. md W.. seytor, Mr. Henry,
W. Psrrdyc J. ssvAc, Miss Lan'ou NJ and Mrs lsn'9n
Mr. ana Mrs. N,keau Mr. an nr-. Mcdowell, hf-. ,ne
Mis- Hunt Ms Fsisuan three daughters and servant n D.
Aetermsu NJ And nr. Fireman, Mia simons0u, tlsief
Brown aud s.lvNt, kr and Mr- Georse Brown, Ms-'r,
Lawrence st-yrnol sctohl Thornton. Eyre, More" ''d
Riley uoi,son. WoJ,rs Narnarari. NcN-nry S..h'n-'
Smea'ou Ehins. Mr ,ni Ma Roberts, Schoe.scr INK
LeKfun. simpson. sao,Iou Rye. Hccht wia lick'cn
Bfee. Fru.siAy D. aicouer Mr.. aud blrs. Bel zoe
man Sherwood bad e. Mfngcr. GreHier. Mr. ana Mfs.
Nils Barnes. White. Nj LcontTj aui son. Eou LSrd Hts
Whitney Mr. and Mr.. Pepper, Marshall Broos bunsf
Nr.a. Mr. and Mrs t1'.ruan sud son. hitcfeHs, ~ y
Harrison Ess'on Hold Wild. SHAW Hague Mrs beoAhAit
CArh-i, Mannheim Orago Murrni. MT. All Sr' ihoaPs0n
Rogers frss Nah smith. Sanders. . - 49,
H. .hip TrHi.Af iron, SaH FrgEefsco-E. i. "ood"aa
u. > Navy, Mia ~ Mckee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27

HoEIYG IN Try WEATugR.-Som farmers
keep the plos. onltiyator and hoe going among The
corn aud potatoes dry weather. While Others aTo
particular not to disturb the surface during dFvulh
As general rule the lighter The sol kept by frequent
STRINGS the porous It viii be- and TIE better cal
culatcd 10 draw moisture from below by capillary a.
traction Sun. If a corn field which had been deeply
powed Was measuraby free from weeds ani the growth
large we would no, riow out the rows IN very dry
time as the injury "a lhc G5rors roots would more than
balance TIE benefits II tightening up tie coll Tie
same may b. sad 81 potaioss In thc garden however
the soil is apt 20 become packed by tramplny over T.
the surface often baked ~ crusied over that dash
Of rain runs OIL before i; s0nks IN. Horng such SOL
enables II a. absorb dew. and otherwise o. much
service a drouth Weeds are great robbers 10Th -
shineni and moisture and should always be crad'
Gated.