davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18
pu-rNAN CLer1zEs.ssR1NGEss

The ONLY reliable selfA iusting Wringor.
No Wood Work to Swell or Split.
No Thumb.Screws to get out Of Order.
Warranted with or without Cog-Whee.s.
1t took the FIRST PREMIUM at FiFry-9even State
and County Fairs 1865, and Is, without an eIcep-
ton the hest Wginger ever made.
Patented in tho United States, England, Canada,
ard Australia.
Sample Wringcr sent, Express paid on receipt Of
Price.
Energetic agents can make from 3 to 10 Dollars per
II? $3.50. No 1850. No. F, $50 No. $3.50.
The PUTNAM MANUFACTURERS Co,
No. IL platt Street New York, and Cleveland. Ohio.
s. Z. NOHTliRoP, Agent.
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS. viz
That Iron well galvanized will not rust;
That q simple machine is better than complicated
Tha; wrnscr should be scli-adiustirg, durable,
and e1icient;
trouble to regulate and keep in order;
That wood bearings fol- the shaft run in Will wear
out
That the Putnam Wringer, with or without cog.
wheels will not tear the clothes;
That g.whee regulators are not essential
Tuat tho Putnam Wringer has all the advantages
and not one Of tho disadvantages above named
Tha, all who have tasted it, pronounce 1t the best
Wringer ever made; -
That it will wrinS Thread or Dea-Vuht WITHOUT
alteration.
We might fill the paper with testimonials but in
sert only few to convince the skepaeaI, II such
there be and " c say To all, test Putnam Wringcr
Test it THOROUGHLY with ANY and ALL others,
sand if not entirely satisfactory, return It.
PUTNAM MAsuFAcruRISG Co:
Gentlemen Il know from practical experience
that iron well galvanized with zine will not oxdiie
or rust ore particle The Putnam Wrlnger IS rs
near perfect us possible, and l can cheerfully re.
:. l., k.zt inn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18

LacI1:, W. anna 81 bloomsbury Kali
road.
ON and after Jan. 10th, 1864, Passenger Trains
will rua a5 1lioSi:
MOVING SOUTH.
Passenger.
Leave Scranton, 40 n
" Kingston, 800
Bloomsbury o,25
Rupert, s.35
DGnville, els
Arrive at Northumberland, e.55
MOVING NORTH.
Leave Northumberland, 500 A. N
" Danyille $40
" Rupert, $40
Bloomsbutgi 93S
" Kingston, l2.l2P. II.
Arrive at Scranton, l.3O
Freight Passenger leaves Bloomsburg, 10 Is A. NJ.
Passengers taking the Mail Train South connect
with the Express train from Northumberland arriy-
ing at Harrisburg at 230 A NJ, Baltimore Z 90 A.
NJ. and at Philadelphia, at LOO A. NJ. The Mail
train from Northumberland leaves immediately after
the arrival OF the Express train from Harrisburg and
Baltimore, allowing Passengers leaving Philadelph
ut 10 40 p. NJ TO reach points this road during
the next forenoon.
New and elegant Sleeping accompany tho
night trains each way between Northumberland aud
Baltimore aud Northumberland and Philadelphia.
u. T. BOUND, Supt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18
MATTHEW'S a. COX,

,s.neys at law, No. 100 Cor. FULTON
4 Broadway, New York. VIII carefully at
, collections and all other matters intrusIsd to
are,
d. 10, 1853.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-02-18

CAN BE OUTLINED.
nR. JOHNSTON has discovered the most Certain
IL Speedy and only Eficctual Remedy in the
World for all Private Diseases Weakness the Back
Limbs, Structures, Affections of the Kidneys and
Bladder Involuntary Discharges, Impotency. Gene.
ral Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsy, Languor, Low
Spirits Confusion of Ideas Palptation of the Heart
1imidity, Trcmblings Dmness of Sight or Gddincss.
Disease of the Head Throat, Nose or skin Affections
sf the Liver Lungs, Stomach or rBowcls-those Terri
BILE Disorders arising from the Solitary Habits Of
iouth--thosc secret and solitary practices fatal
10 their victims than the song OF Syrcns TO the Ma.
timers OF Ulysses, bgbting their most brilliant hopes
anticipalions, rendering marriage, &c, impossi-
bio
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-26

published for the benefit of the sex
On receipt of TEN CENTS, it will be sent
post paid il a sealed envelope to all who apply
for it.
gives concise description of all the disea seses
peculiar to females, together with means of cure,
and treats of Conception, Pregnacy, Miccarriage
Sterittty, SeTuaL Abuses, Proidpsus Uteri, Fe-
male Weakness, Consumption. DC. and much
othar valuable information not published in any
other work.
Every lady should procure a copy without delay
Three Editions, $4,000 each,
have already been published / distributed this raa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-26
BY SECRET AIRY
STANTON.
Drafting and Recruiting in the Loyal
states to be Stopped sc.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-To Major Gen.
Dir New YORK This Department after ma
ture consideration aud consultation with the
Lieutenant General upon the results Of the
recent campaigns, has come to the following
determination, which will be carried into
effect by appropriate orders to be immediate
ly issued:
First-To stop all drafting and recruiting
in the loyal States.
Second-The curtail purchases for arms,
ammunition ,quartermaster's and commission.
ary supplies, aud reduce the expenses of the
military establishment in its several branch
90.
Third-To reduce the number of general
and staff officers to the actual necessities OF
the service.
Fourth-To remove all military restrictions
| upon trade and commerce so far as may be
CONSTANT with the public safety.
| As soon as these measures can DO put 7in
operation it will be made known by public
orders.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
| Secretary Of War
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-26
VOL. 4 NO. 81
EiGHTEEN.

At eighteen the true narrative of nfe I'd
yet to be commenced Before that time we
Sit istening to tale, o marvellous fiction
almost always unreal. Before that time, tho
world is heroic its inhabitants half divine
or semi divine its scenes are dream scenes /;
darker woods, and stranger hills; brighter
skies, more dangerous waters sweeter fow.
ers. more tempting fruits wider PLANE;
drearier deserts, SUMMER fields than are found
in nature, overspread our enchanted globe
What moon we gaze on before that titne
How the trembling of our hearts ut her as
pect bears witness to it's unutterable beauty
AS to our sun. it is q burning heayen--the
world of gods.
At that trne-eighteen, drawing near the
confines of Elusive, void dreams, elf.land lies
behind as, the shores Of reality rise i'd front.
These shores are yet distant; they look so
blue, soft gentle, we long to reach them
In sunshine we see greenness beneath tho
azure, as of spring meadows; we catch gFnps.
es of silver lines, aud imrgine the roll kofli1-
ing waters. Could we but reach this land,
we think to hunger and thirst no more,
whereas many wilderness, and often Che
food of Death, or some stream Of sorrow no
cold and almost as black as Death, is TO be
crossed ere true bliss can be tasted. Every
joy that life gives must be earned ere It 10
secured /; and how hardly earned tho<e only
know who have restled for great prizes. Tho
hearts blood must gem with red beads the
brow Of the combatant, before the wreath of
victory rustles over it.
At eighteen we are not aware Of this =
Hope, when she smiles on us, and promises
happiness to morrow, Is implicitly believed
Love, when be comes wandering Ike lost
angel to our poor, is at once admitted, well
coined, embraced /; his quiver is not seen;
ii his arrows penetrate, they wound like
thrill of new life; there are no fears OF poison
none of the barb which no leeche's hand can
extract ); that perilous passion-an agony
ever IN some of Its phases; with many, sn
agony throughout-ie believed to be sh TN
qualified good in short, at eighteen, the
school Of Experience is to be entered, and her
hGmbling, cruising. grinding, but yet purify
ing and invgor atiDg lessons, are yet 10 be
learnt Charlotte Bronte.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-26
IkFIQTAL CLAIM Agency
EDUCTED BY

Harry AND COLLINS,
WAS HINGTON, D, c.
In order to facilitate the prompt ad-
ustmsnt Of Bounty, arrears Of pay Pensions and
other Claims, due sosdiers and other persons from
hhsGovernment o. the United States. The under
gWsd mas mode arrangements with the above firm
Aonss experience and close proximity to, and daily
srsourse with the department as well as the ear
acknowledge, acquired by them, Of the decisions
ayqusntly being made enables them to prosecute
taima more efnclantly than Attorneys alta distance
apogsibly do All persons entitled TO claims of the
Atvsdescription can have hem properly attended
AA@ehbylirg On ne and entrusting them TO NV care
.sv'.s-'' se' HARVEY SICKLER,
=, Agt. for Harry 4 Collins,
CunkhMAEosA, Pa. r.r
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-26

ANDREW JOHNSON. Vice Presinent Of tho
United States-who now by the provisions Of
the Constitution becomes President-was
born in Raleigh, N. c., December 90, 1905
At the age of four ne lost his father at ton
he was apprenticed to a tailor whom be serY-
ed seven years. While learning his trade no
also learned to read, and is emphaticAlfy, 80
was his lamented predecessor, self tGdght
man, and of pleban origin. In 1924 he went
to Laurens Court House, S. c., where no
worked nearly two years. In May, 1926 he
returned to Raleigh where he remained until
September, when he removed to Greenville,
Tenn. The first Office he ever held was that
of Alderman Of the village. He was re-elect-
ed twice, and in 1880 was chosen Mayor. In
1885 he was elected to the Legislature, in
1887 was defeated, and in 1889 was re elect
ed In 1S4O he served as Presidential cleo.
tor and canvassed the S tate for the Demo-
cratic ticket. In 184l he WAS elected to the
State Senate, and in lS43 was sent to Con-
gress, where he served until 1853. In that
year he was elected Governor Of Tennessee
and again in 1855. He was in 1857 chosen
United States Senator for the full term end
ing March 4, 1863. When Nashville was
captured by our forces in the spring of 1862,
he was made military Governor of the State
by the President. November s, 1864, he
was elected Vice President, and succeeded to
the Presidency by the death of President
Lincoln, April Is, 1865.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-26
BEL llIKS

and other treatment necessary in some cases. and
which
Never fails to Cure and can be Relied on.
Ihey do not nauseate the stomach, or render the
breath ofeaslVe, and they be
u, USED WITHOUT DETECTION.
are speedy in action.
NO CHANGE OF DIET rs NECESSARY.
1hey are Warranted IL, al Cases,
to be efectual in removing and curing the disease
Upwards Of two thousand cases are on record that
HAVE BEEN CURED
by using BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS, and certi6-
Gates can be shown frem many that have used them
No Case of Fa lure ever Occurs.
Uprards Of Hundred Physicians use them er-
tenstUely in their priDate pract ice, and they can
not effect cures totttOut them.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS.
Are the original and only genuine Specific Pill -
Ihere are a host oil imi itators-BEWARE OF
THEM.
THESE ARE WARRANTED.
They are adapted for male or female, old or young
and are the only reliable remedy known for the
cure OF all diseases arising from
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION.
In all Sexual Diseases, as Goporrhea, Structure,
Gleet, and in all Urinary and Kidney complaints,
THEY ACT LIKE Il CHARL.
Rellet is experienced by taking single box and
from four to six boxes generally effect a cure.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. in boxes
containing six pills. price 81. six boxes S. also
In larg boxes, containing four of the small price 50
Ii you need the Book or the Pills, cut out this
advertisement for reference and if you cannot pro-
cure them of your druggist, do not be imposed on
6y any other remedy. but enclose the money in
letter to the proprietor,
DIR. J. BRYAN. BOX 5O7o,
To CEDAR STREET, N Y.
who will take all risk if properly directed, and Will
send the Pills, secured from observation. by return
mail, psf Paid
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY
DEMAS BARNES & CO., NEW YORK.,
WhOIesals Agents
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-26

Terms-l copy year, lin advance) $500.
not pain within six nenths $3.50 will be charged
NO paper will be DISCONTINUED, until all
rsarages are paid uners at the option of publisher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
The PrisOuers Out Of Court.

From Ale Wellington star.
The prisoners are properly cared FOR and FED,
an attendant being corstsDy on duty ri each cell IL
the If Mrs Sur ait tie prison diet has been varied
somewhat, 10 tie extent Of allowing her toIst. &C.
when sic has been H. She spends most Of be- tnc IN
reading praycr-bcok. HaTIod's mood is EerCutia.
sometimes exubeIanty buOysni nud sometimes a.
much depressed. ALdd pays considerable attention q
bs personal appearaIc aud is pafieusr MS 10 eean
mes If body. Like Mis-. Surrntt he occupies uch O
bis time N reading religious books. At1er0dt is Sicd
GnG uICoMmuDcative for the mott part OLa1ghhn
ducts himself quietly 10 feel his situation the
most deeply Of any o. the prisoners ana walks lis cell
much Of the tine
Payne displays the sane cool sIdacrty invariably,
moi uniIeQueny that devilmay reckless spiI OF
eOol huGor that springs from high ply steal condition.
When spoken to he replies with ofhand tuiFness.
using uareiy enough words 10 convey 40 answer end Is
equally costye Of speech Ia making known lis visrs.
Who and what is this nan PayLc is the eTs. mystery
Of the day. There have been various reports concern.
lag hin aud his antecedeais. but II IS believed tat all
IRE at sea concerning him; and 1t Is doubtful his real
name is Payne.
Arnold sppefrs in his cell in the court ROOM qnie,
and pleasant and Gives his attendants little uoU5e.
Spang,r de. pie lis lueubroaS face is sofa 10 be
formiy Heht-teerted md exceed ngiy tasaiive. III
appetite IS superb and when The odnsry ample prison
allowance is given hin and be IS asked il that Is enough
he signifies that he can msDage Dtle more. lie las
already leaned 10 disngis The voices O the different
guards calls to them '.ey as. seeming inclined
for conversation 10 Dleak tie loneliness OF ts cOltne
neLt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24

Richmond; Capt. Moores b. T. Maiden. and Mr.. Nor.
riss O. Nv Sa,ber. Maiden was the favorite at 500
o $500 nc anst the field hut the bettcs OF odds again
ueht heavily. fol- after magnificent race between
tho fevorlte ond Richmond TO the turn into tue home
stretch wero the latter fell away and thence between
the favorits and Alexandra, all the way home. tie
Judges decided ia favor Of Mr. Hunters fly Alex.
andra Ly head only Time. l:5it.
The third and sst race was post stake OF $500 two
mile heats with an entrance Of sl00 Mr. Wdtsons
Aidtbilan, Mr. MorTis's Lord Monmouth. and Col.
Bust's Iuitme started In the first heat Aheberan was
was he favor at nearly two to against tie field bat
IL was won by Lucme in 4:Gst: Lord Monmouth being
second AlIebaran s;il kept ms position as fayori'e
despite tho victory @. Lueme. and he won the secohd
heat, after a most gnfc mt rnce. by neck n>b5'l
Alcebarsn's victor, made hin ito favore 1T soo 10
Sl5 40 hs endurance well known. and he won tie
nea. and zee by length In l:%i
To-day there three good races which will afford
fire sport. For the selling race. Lady Dan Bryant,
Back knight, Moore's Lexington Colt and Morris,
SasEer CC. ale certain 10 run. Captain More AGA
Eleetwirg Will make ateres sting race in the three
uile dssh; and Nghtlock. Velvet Lexicon and Eclipse
Colt. viii make meat interesting race for tao nile
heat race For details ses advertisement IN smother
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
The Turf
THE HoBoKRN SPRING MEETiYC-rInsT DAYS
RACING,

The Hudson County Agricultural AssociG-
ton held the first day Of tber Spring meeting on taef
new fr.1k IT Seacsueus yesterday The Weather was
very unpromisng for some days previous heavy rains
falling ALMOST continuously. Tho weather ia the early
morning vas un.avorsble threatening rain bot Ions
before noon tie sun broke out bright and clear. the
clouds dispersed and a ine day was prognostcated.
his hope as real zcd for although the track had been
noroue hiy saturated With iain, the powerful rays oi
the sun dred 1t ny surprisinsl, although not to tie
extent Of preyoufiLg the going being very heavy lls
Erie railroad uans were wei Ia,ronzcd numbers
plcisrIing lOweyef tie DIVE through Inc dc-
lglful scenery Ia tie ;Isok nom The Jcisey CHy, Ho'
hnteu and MechGwken ferries. lie Arrangements
made by the Executive 81 the Assertion FOL the tc-
oonmodaion Of visitors. were perfect ia every depart
meut. nnd the CONTEXT OF the lady patroaesses was
especially attended 10. Tie association itse.i con-
ur most tie influential reside nts Of udsoIC onnty
and the Executive Is composed Of gentlemen o. kLoWL
high social position aud honorable character Johh
Morris, esd Is the President ana d. MCLEOD esa tue
Vice President OF tie Association. j. Harvey Lyons
esq OF Hoboken being the energetic secretary ihe
super IN; ndaDce Of The details OF the track manage
eu Is eomn tod 30 SLerin Francis ana ms e1.Iiops
had been for some time previous INCREASINGLY dIecen
10 hrIl cling it into Us hue condition as the Confronting
circumstances Of the weather would ALLOW. The AZ
tendance all things con,ldered, Was efceiicht iuEy
* nersous ueing present on the Course. The tracs
a. MIGHT be expected from the previous ram, was
beayy Int today IL vii We IN fno condition Tor gong
n,o,idsa no further o. rkcs place.
The first race was .'ng sWeePstnhesoi Sio ehc,'
added 10 a ,urse Of u we iDi!e and Quarter dash.
Their we're four ,liIies--Throgsneck NiPht.ocf.
Seacaucus ard N...o Eraves; the latter, however.
Icing I'm lie same satl as IhTogsncck. did not start
rlrnosneck was a tremendous favorte. bringing In
pools eco to Nigbtock's go and se.caucuss TO- The
layers Of odds were doomed to deisas for afer sea
caucus had made tho running FOR the lrs NILE WIN
tho fayorlte in close attendance NigLtock took II mp
and after most exciting rac beat Seacancds pat the
port by half dozen lengths Tbrogsneck being as iai
behind the scc0Ld horse. Time. 4:53.
threeyear sds mile dssn for purse Of w. anu sJo
entrance. The starters were Mr. Honterso AIot'
andra and his Gu. Outa Bower, anu HANS e. e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
A Change in Mrs. Eurrntt.

From TIE Washli. ttou thronice, Ius.dsy.
Weary indifference aud llstiuSs, dreamy drow-
s,uess continue to characterize tie male prisoners from
Harold 10 Arnold iui Preat change hds cone over
Mrs Suirat For the first time We read 10 unnist"tA
bic Letters her SIN features Tie record vi some IN
efable woe 1t is not fear, not tie excitement 81 n
mighty doubt tut whitening. biistirg voc. Sho &C
cuped her old leT ristt q eek resting as usuai
upon bcI right hagd her oyes cosedi bh' every nov
ed ne She WcnId raise her Aeac 20 smooth back
The parting isr or her forehead ner fLli face would
meet the eve Or that face wh@teFer epoeryptic slsn
may have evoked H. certain u Is tht ihir'y oud bouls
10 .ut,ced 10 ,a; upon that face LauLtiIg rcyeo
tlon of some LOIriiyns soIIOw similar 10 That "heh
Guidos at has sterpcd upon the benuiia textures OF
Beatrice CeLo Euler hon within OF Wnbou' S.liDs
tbo mu1ky hours Of e pest Sabbath there Les Hailed
upon that woman some awful VISION. ether oi n'lre
woes 81 some new-,ighted memory q! past Tragedy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
THE ASSASSINATION.
THE TRIAL ON TUESDAY
NO EVIDENCE TAKEN.
AN ADJOURNMENT TO THURSDAY.
Four or Five Witnesses 0till to be
Called for the Prosecution.
AN ADJOURNMENT TO THURSDAY
TEE PRISONERS OUT OF COURT.
A CHANGE IN MRS. sURRATT.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday. NAV %, lses.

The Court met at lCi o'clock this morning.
Mr. Aiken said that as tie Government found 1t incon'
yeniept to close its test moDy nj this show that
conspiracy did Cxist bn. with spcca reference 10
the prisoners at the bar he wonli tomorrow be ready
10 60 OF with tie defense rs lie not disposed 10
waste the valuable time Of tie Count
Col Burnett, the Jude esdvCca'e. remarked tlat
tour OF five witnesses were vet To he eSomihed with
reference TO the accused Some of them were IN Bas
more and some in this city, but the latter b. not been
able TO cross the line Of the mlteiy review 10 feech
this place. The testimony taken Yesterday was reac.
Mr.. EHug made rev nesl which was glantet. 10 have
his former statement amended. il night appear ths
lie had asked that all the testimony against the aecuted
be introduced before the commencement of tue e1a-
nation Of witnesses for the deensethe counsel Tor
the defense however having objection that tes.i'
rnony TO general conspiracy might be hereafter
introduced by the Government. -,
Judge Advocated eueral Hot briefly stated this dir
fcuy Of procuring the attendance Of Wines at tds
time. ard, after brief consultation. the Court id
IourreL til llulsL3y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-24
NPvai Movements.
THE MogoyGo IN COMMISSION.

TIE r. s side-v heel steamer Mobongo. 10
ggns doube.ender was put IN commission yesicrcay al
tie Bronklvp Navy Yard About one year since TINS
vessel burst her boiler o. Castle Williams Stree wnioh
she hos bcen receiving Lech4ery ~ IL, Nor
gan Iron Works. She vas bCilt BY Mess. sccoI 81
Jersey City Ia IsG7-i and Is $50 ten, borden. Tie
follow ilQ u list Ut her officers;
C7unsui,f J. " A. SicrolsOn; Lieut.. Com. Geo. {.
Ray Li'si'nast s5'yarn, hses' L.n. hs.. SIC az.
Poole A. Dan. fosl A'snan, Surgeon j. y. t'rsr; :, ~
raynss,ef Dsbney. lat Assistant Lnsileer, A. " 81
s.n, ~ As-is,an,. h. l. Wood J. a Il. smith. H. ID.
MAILS FOR THE GULF SQUADRON.
On the 3ist inst. the United States steamer
Fort Morgan will sail for TIE Wet CUT touching AZ
Rev West carrying nail. Sc All paPes ,et'e,s ana
Yard. properly directed. will be forwarded gratis.
DEPARTURE or Tng TAHoMA.
The United States scrcw-stcaner Tehoma,
elk guns called iron thi. port at p N. Monday fir
cruise IN The West Indies. SHE sunbost vi 90 tHLs
burden built by Hesrs Thsfolrr. Wilmington. Del.
iss. The following 10 lisi Of her cficeg..
Lieat Coo @.ta-I !" p; de'anH A95i Master; ,. ;.
G Gaa Az" ssss Win w e ms IL D' tsIns W. AZ.
ss,on. I'd hsIesnt Aeins f.yn'',,sl ;. p slsi
wiiemoie, Tird-A.,L Eusilssrs H. MsI.. J. r. siosn
DEPARTURE or Tng ALABAMA.
The United States slde.wbecl steamer Ala.
hama. runr. sailed from The Brooklyn Navy fhr'l
Monday. for Hampton Roads. Tie following - hsi
Act : d: Lieut. a \, Lsss'tOrn.i rn.ig. T1o. WI.
,.ii' :. D. Gfas.s hs'es. & tImoio , a Ir,n hti'
i.si-aurg-on 4. II. N..i-i, 4. isym.si.r IS Abls-
hans; Nu,i.rs Nm bsiss Aesr Ttyort fifst AT
ne p Isu-i Act-~eeoLd A,s's o. :. No.sn.Anu. j. C.
l.wl. %. L,yris. ". Nirlgon ActTt d A.sfa , Cry.
Geo Cowi. II; Captain. oh u. ,. Wilder. fayl'ss-
ter. Cl.s Abraham M; suE..ous Steward b h Worth
LArgCH oP THE SWATARA.
The United States Cunnoat Swa'ara was
launched yesterday AT IL m. at the Phindelpha Navy
Yard. ~ HE psesenoc Of large cIono OF "its'se,
She Is 20 feet long between pcrpcrd cunr,. and 20
fee, Over all 20 feet XlIemc wct ard IS ieei inches
dcc,bu:t FOX dispatch steamer ioI the tOYerhiHeAl
and Is expected To make IA bgh rate Of speed.