davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

Reflect that sound mind and body are the mos
necessary requisites TO promote cpDnuhial happi.
ness Indeed, without these the iournev through
life becomes eary pilgrimage; tho prospect hour
with despar, and filed with the melancholy renec.
ti6n that the happiness Of another becomes bightcd
with our own. .. ID .-..-.-.. ,-..,... -,..
OFFICE, I South Frederick street,
Left-hand 81 going from baltimore street. few
and number. .r algnf- HI .. t4'l
R5- M letters received unless. postpaid and con-
tanning a stamp TO he used on the replv. Persons
writing should state age, and send portion Of ad-
vertisemen des,ribing symptoms.
The Doctors DIPLOMA hangs in his office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22
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.hlr Statssllrart.

hANnrsl ali ,wEDln ms. sfqml sf
lpwApItBLy. EN ApvAFcrt ~
DalypoR years vs,r,ss.,,s ~
y, ~ ne Carrier, per week. !.i..''.;. eoc
TIT roRff. Der wear. s....s.., ~
Weakly ono COPY, three months for,.,.,,... 6oe
.s.,l, N, six months. tjr, ,,..,,,,,,.f " 90
WIN nav 81 N whocver win send eouisswith 10 on
a. mi ,bhtoer ,ll ee,,d Ia ef1les With M 10 90
ea.00taNmerHr viii send 80 oppies with .4Q %
oss0D 70 whoever win send - copses wths, 100 "
Or wnL SEND As FOLLOWS
n oo,v9 if,re. r,onths. s.for.............. 50 cts
s5lnsNx montha for.- -. ..-..--,---..' ~ w w
Tcdiooo year, Tor D ao
Iseopiog = nui" " ....ss. .,ss..,.--.s.a W
f.t..s". s".'..-ss,-sss''s'.'s- i'a a. a.
......-..s......s...ss.s 80 -
sels...9.k .k.s-.-1...%s'l. oo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22
Closing and Arrival Of Mails
I oT rr,9 AT THE ..t.B--nIoIs
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE.

ARRIVES. CLOSES.
A N. p. NJ. AN. P. ".
ll20 l0:45 1890 I T:30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22
R11LKoAI5 T7SlR T1SLE!

Showing the arrival and depsrtnre Of trains at Co
nmhus. Ohio. On and after Monday. Nov. 10, lse6
,ains VIII Fnn as follows: se II
IttIe rEIahI Y Columbus a xenIa R.H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-22

leaves at 1880 p M. for Cipeippa,I, Dayton,
Richm nd and In ntiananolls, mai Ing close ponDec-
tion at Richmond with chicago Great Eastern
following day; stopping a. Alton, Vest Jefferson,
London, South Charleston, Sclmas CedaFVilleI
Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwih.l lMorrOWs tqyelandI
Meeting with Ohio & Mississippi X. II, Mt Am.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-30

A wool test is shortly to take place at
Springfield Illinois. The Secretary of the
State Agricultural Society is in receipt OF
feeces from various parts of the State, pre-
paratory to the test OF securing them for the
purpose of ascertaining the exact amount ot
clean wool iu each, and awarding premiams
thereon. 1t promises to be an interesting
affair to both growers and manufacturers.
A drunken man in Chicago on Tuesday
evening swallowed arsenic enough to poison
two or three sober men, went to bed, had
good nights rest and woke up all right In
the morning. Whilst eating breakfast Ee
was taken suddenly i'll and died in less than
two hours. ''
Congress will set apart the Fourth of July
as day for public observance in memory OF
General Scott. ...- .f.-.-
A disease much resembling the rindcrpest
has broken out among the cattle at Danbury,
Conn. Several cattle have suddenly sicken-
ed and died within thirty-six hours after
they were attacked. Upou opening it was
found that the brains and shoulders OF the
cattle were mortified, emitting stencil
almost unable to be borne.
THINK on THIs.-As the treasury notes
fall due let Government, instead of funding
them, settle for them, as the law allows, IN
greenbacks, and retire proportional amount
of national bank notes. Thus the volume
of currency will suffer no increase, but the
nation be spared millions year in taxes to
provide the annual interest on that amount
of treasury notes were they to be converted
into bonds. Moreover, the people will be
provided with a currency subject to none
of the numberless untoward vicissitudes to
which bank notes, though ever so well Sc
cured, are constantly Philadelphia
Press
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-30
7, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY PENN'A
OLD SERIES, VOL. 26, NO. 3S.

BEAR IN BEDRooM--On Thursday
night tame bear, which is kept by the pro.
prietor OF the Cambria House, cot loose
from his kennel and started on an exploring
expidition through the premises. finding
door open, bruen entered, anG made his
way through the house. In passing through
the hall he came in contact with one of the
servant girls, en- disha6ille, who, supposing
the bear was bent on mischief, fed scream,
ing into the room near at hand. Bruin,
sseniing to appreciate joke, pursued her
c!oSely' and took his stand in the door The
sli' seeing retreat cut off, crept under the
oeu 10 hioe IRON the monster. The inmate
Oh the couch, lady being awakened by the
screams OF the girl, and seeino bruin ma
King his way toward the bed, started up in
hurry, completing her toilet in n more ex.
peditlous manner, we venture to saw than
she had ever done in her life before and
added her screams to those of the girl The
bear commenced charge upon the fair ones
being evidently in sportive mood By n
dexterous flank movement he cornered them
both, and, raising himself upon his hind
legs, he looked intently into their faces, as
if to say, "What do you think now, my
dearsi" BY this time nearly the whole house
was aroused, and came to the rescue of the
besieged. Bruin was seized by some of the
masculine gender and taken to his kennel,
while the frightened women were taken care
of by the female portion Of the house They
only blushed at having been seen in so scant
an apparel, and afterwards laughed at the
groundlessness of their fright .Milsoalkee
Sentinel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-30
NEW SERIES, VOL. 2, NO. 3S.
70 E 7 | C A L.

1T Is So. -
I've seen many a girl ga gI ..I 1.
Who would marry a churl, . ....
Provided he'd plenty of gold,
And would live to repent
When the money was spent, ..l.....
. When che found that her heart had been sold.
It us SO! 1t is SO
You may smile. If you like,
But it is so l...t ..... .I 3.
I've known many a lass .... ON
Who would thoughtlessly pass ....
Whole hours promenading the street.
While her mother would scrub
All the while at the tub, .UI ....
Never minding tho cold or the heat.
1t is so! 1t is so!
You may smile, if you like,
But 1t is so ...
There is many a man ...
Who will "dress" IL he can, .fa.
No matter how empty his purse, ..-
And his tailor may look
When he settles his book
But his patron has vamoosed or worse.
....... 1t is so! 1t is so! .
You may smile, if you like,
But it is SO ".
know people so nco
They will faint in trico,
If you mention hard labor to them,
Yet their parents were poor
And were forced to endure
Many hardships life's current 10 stem.
1t is so! 1t is so
You may smile, if you like,
But it is so
There are many about
With a face 'long drawn out"
Who will prate for the harm of laugh,
Yet they'll cheat all the week,
Though Sundays quite meek,
To my mind they're too pious by half.
1t is so 1t is 50
You may smile. if you like,
But it is SO
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-30

GAS FROM WooD-AN IMPORTANT INvEN-
TIoN.-The Detroit papers give detailed
account of an invention which bids fair to
greatly reduce the price of gas. A Mr.. En-
sley, Canadian, several years since, was
struck with the fact that smoke, issuing from
a vessel in which tar was being boiled out
of pitch pine, would burn. He poudered
over it, visited several gas works, until his
IDEAS became clearer and led him TO con-
struct small retort for experimental pur-
poses His attempts to discover some means
ly which the gas might he separated from
the various other constituents of the wood
were for long time in vain, and it was
only after seven years continued study and
reflection that his perseverance was rewarded
by solution Of the problem, which enabled
him TO obtain Il patent for the United States
and the British Provinces. Mr.. Ensly, how
ever, lacked enterprise and means to carry
the thing through. But he has recently
found in Mr.. Moifat, of Komoko, c. W., a
gentleman wealthy enough and sufficiently
confident of the success of the invention to
give it fair trial, and large model has
been set up at Mr.. Moffats as a means for
that purpose. 1t is claimed that 4.500 feet
Of gas can he produced from half a cord OF
wood and barrel of bones. But this is not
the only saving When these articls are con-
sumed in accordance with Mr.. Ensley's di-
rections, there is no waste whatever, but
simply a transmutation into other commo-
dities of nearly equal value, to which the gas
| is superadded. The wood, for instance
yields not only gas, but charcoal, tar and
turpentine. The bones give residuum of
ivory black. phosphorus and ammonia of a
superior quality and the vegetable sub
stances residuum of other things, which fur,
ther scientific experiments will no doubt YET
bring to light and find use for.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-30

DAN RIoE's ELEPHANT on A "TEAR."-
Our readers will remember the elephant
Romeo" with Dan Rices show, which was
in this city week ago. This animal for
some time has been showing indications of
a spirit of insnbordination. He showed a
bad disposition on the road between Car
bopdale and Mt. Pleasant, refusing to turn
out for teams. &c. Arriving at New Mil
ford, and still being uDruly, Rice concluded
to subdue him, and for this purpose they
chained his hind legs to a.tree, and endea
vored to fasten a rope TO his fore leg, and by
this means throw him. After many fruitless
attempts, the effort was successful. The
rope was attached to tackle, and sixteen
men combined their strength to pull him
down. He fooled them. With u blow of
his trunk he released his fore leg, and by a
tremendous effort broke the chains. The
men scattered in all directions pursued by
the animal One of them saved his life by
bounding over teuce, and the elephant. Cor
satisfaction, threw down long span of It,
AT IL o'clock they had managed to throw
him, and with clubs and spikes were endea-
voring TO subdne him Some fifty shots
were fred and took effect in his trunk and
other portions Of his body, but they were
only Goa bites, and were but skin deep. -
Sgsrton Herald, JsSe o.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-30
Reading Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
April 23d, 1899.

April 23d, 1855.
GREAT TRUNK LINE from the North and
" Northwest for Philadelphia, New York, Read
ing, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allen
town, Easton, &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New-York, fol.
lows 800, z 40 and 905 A. NJ. and 200 and 8. 20
P. NJ. arriving at New York at $40 and 10 90 A. NJ.
and $40 and 10 IS p NJ, connecting with similar
Trains the Pennsylvania Railroad Sleeping Cars
accompanying the 800 A. NJ and 20 p. NJ. Trains,
without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tama-
qua, Minersville, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown
and Philadelphia at J. 40 A NJ. and 200 and 9.2O
p. M stopping at Lebanon and principal stations ;
the 20 p IN. Train making no close connections
for Pottsville, nor Philadelphia. For Pottsville,
Schuykill Haven and Auburn via Sehuylkill and
Susquebanna Railroad leave Harrisburg at 4. 10 p. IN.
Returning Leave New York at 900 a. m, 1900
Noon at $50 p. m; Philadelphia at 500 a. m. and
Ashland 800 and lll5 a. IN. and 05 p. m; Tama-
qua at 9 As IN. and 90 and S.55 p IN.
Leave Pottsville for Harrisburg via Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Railroad at 90 Il. m.
Reading Accommodation Train leaves Reading at
600 A. NJ. returning from Philadelphia at 500
p NJ.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Beading at $40
A. NJ and 6l5 p. NJ for Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster
Columbia, &C.
On Sundays; Leave New York at 8 80 NJ, Pha-
delphia 500 A NJ, and 3.l5 p NJ. the 500 a.
train running only to Rea ling Pottsville 90 m,
Tamaqua Z 80 a In, for Harrisburg, 05 IN, and
Reading at 80 IN, for Harrisburg lO.52 a. NJ. for
New York, and 20 IN. for Philadelphia.
Communication, Mileage, Season, and Excursion
Tickets at reduced rates to and from all points.
Baggage checked through so Pounds Baggage al
lowed each Passenger.
G.. A. NICoLLS,
General Superintendent
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS
The Door for the New C,o;.o1

The great Washington door for the new
Capitol at Washington is now being finish.
ed at the Ames Works, in Chicopeo, where
two entire years have been spent upon it,
Many of the panels are already completed,
and the work is progressing as fast as its
peculiar complexity will allow. Designed
by the lamented Crawford, just previous to
his death, it was his CHIEF d'Gugre. Had he
survived, undoubtedly the contract for
casting would have gone to Munich, like its
predecessor, the Columbus historic door,
such was his predujice against his country
in this respect. The massive door has eight
panels, four on side, emblematic respec-
lively of peace and war. On the side de-
voted to peace, commencing at the bottom,
is group of Washington and his family,
representing the peaceful condition of the
country at the close of the Revolutionary
struggle. Next above is the ovation at
Trenton, then scene representing the adj
minstration of the oath of office, and crown
ing this section is the laying of the corner
stone Of the Capitol building.
The war side has first panel symbolic
ing the stern ideal of deadly strife--a Bri-
tish grenadier, fully armed, attacking a
peaceful farmer near rude log cabin, whose
snewy arm has already sent him reeling to
the ground, while the stalwart yeomen's
wife is seen handing her husband his trusty
frelock, in case he should need it. About
this IS the Bayonet Charge at Trenton, then
the Rebuke of general Lee by Washington,
at Monmouth, and finally the Death of Gene
r.! Warren. The panel representing the
reprilnand of General Lee is a most striking
and liielike scene. Washington bad always,
it seems, suspected Lee of disloyalty, and
on this occasion found that he had not only
! failed utterly to carry out his express orders,
but had actually ordered and commenced q
most c0wardly retreat. Washington is seen
as having ridden rapidly to where he meets
Lee, under a tree and, rising in the stirrups
of his saddle, administers a rebuke that
droops the traitors head as much as Lees
military salute to his chieftain has his
sword
1t is sand that this was the only instance
in which Washington was ever known to
use language even bordering on profanity.
The singular thing about this particular
lpanel is that jeff. Davis was one of the
commissioners to examine Crawfords de-
signs for this historic and conspicuous piece
of work for the new Capitalize wonder
being that he or any other Southern man
should have consented to emblazon this
whitening shame on one of the most chivaric
sons of the South. Yet so it is, and let the
sympathiscrs with his fitting representative
! in the person of Robert E. Lee, remember
the prophecy of the panel, and its historic
verlication to day-SprinQfeld RepuJlica1
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-30

NiiiEo VT uC CltliOl VI
the Tideoute Chronicle has been on visit
to the West Hickory oil regions, and thus
describes two cities he passed through:
AS a matter of course when you find oil,
you can find city near by. The one here
is called Livingstone city, so named after
some body, but we don't know who. 1t is o
peculiar place; every alternate house is a
saloon, onehalf the balance are restaurants,
and the remainder are hotels. The hotels
are all furnished with bars. We would state,
in justice to this city, that there are three
exceptions to this rule "a billiard hall, where
whiskey is dispensed, and two offices each
furnished with side. board. Sheridan city
has one church, and owns an institution
called a sweat board. The inhal itants are
very economical set, they import barrels Of
whisky and export barrels of oil-thus saw
ing f:eigh.s on "empties.' 1t is a wealthy
community, but few persons appear to labor;
here are to be found many professional gen
tlemen, generally astronomers. An enter
prising firm has leased strip of land nav.
ing river front of fifty rods, and are about
erecting storehouses, wharves, &c. They
will keed whisky on deposit only. Take it
all in all, and we shall "never look upon its
like again"-if we can help it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-30

THE SILK SPIDER OF SoUTH CARoLINA.-
DR.. b. G.. Wilder, late surgeon of the 55th
Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, gave
the first of four lectures upon the above sub
ject in Boston, Tuesday evening. The Jour
nal gives the following brief but interesting
synopsis:
The first of these species of spider was
discovered by the lecturer on the north end
of Folly Island, in Charleston Harbor, while
in camp there in August, 1868. He wound
from its body in one hour and a quarter $50
yards of yellow silk. The next year another
officer wound from thirty spiders 3,4S4
yards, or nearly two miles of silk. A single
thread of this was strong enough to sustain
weight of from 81 to 107 grains. In 1865,
DR.. Wilder showed his specimen to Prof.
Agassiz, and others, to whom the species
was new. Returning to Charleston he re-
sumed his researches, and after a variety of
adventures and d;sappointments, succeeded
in getting number of the spiders. In the
course of the season these all died, from
lack of knowledge as to their habits, mode
of living, &c. From the eggs deposited,
however, many Others were produced. 1t is
the habit of the stronger to deyour the
weaker, so that out of several thousand,
only few hundred were raised. The fact,
however, was clearly demonstrated that they
could be raised and live through Northern
winter. In the succeeding lectures, the
method of securing the silk, and other facts
in regard to this interesting discovery will
be given. Specimens of the silk were ex-
hibited, which was of golden yellow and
a silver white, and as brilliant as the metals
| in appearance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-30

The Reading Gazette, in common with all
other Democratic organs in Pennsylvania. is
soreiy dispeased with the doings of the
Soldiers Convention, held recently in this
city Among other things it says; "H,cas
a mere pdrtisan affair, and as such, a fraud
upon the ablie ~ That is substantially what
the Democrats said, all through the war, OF
the enterprise the soldiers were engaged In,
By way Of novelty, it would be well 70 vary
complaint. ~ Pstts6urg Gasetts. f5nld &
A man died in Granville, Ind, from the
bite Of q spider.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-30
Northern Central Railway.

FOUR TRAINS DAILY to and from Baltimore
and Washington city.
THREE TRAINS DAILY to and from the North
aud West Branch Snsquehana, Elmira, and all of
Northern New York.
ON and after MONDAY MAY 2lst, 1866,
" the Passenger Trains of the Northern Central
Railway will run q follows
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-30

Erie Express North and Harrisburg Accommoda-
ton South run daily, except Sundays. Elmira Ex'
press North daily, and South daily, except Sundays
Fast Line North and Harrisburg Accommodation
North arrive daily, except Sundays. Eimira Ex-
press North arrives and Fast Line South leaves daily
Mail North and South runs daily, except Sundays.
Eric Express South arrives daily, except Mondays
For further information apply at the Ticket Office
in the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot.
For further information apply at the Office.
I. N. DUBARRY Gen. Supt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-30

Trains leaving Kingdom at $50 N. Tor scran.
ton connect with Train arriving at New York at 20
Leaving Northumberland a; 500 A, M. and Kings
ton 2. SEP, n. connect with the Train arriving ut
New York at 10. .55 p. NJ.
Passengers taking Train South from sor,nton at
50 A. H. via Northumberland, reach Harrisburg
II, 80 p. ", Baltimere $50 p NJ, Washington TO-.
90 p. NJ via Rupert reach PhilAdeipb!s q 7,oo p m
Kingston, Nov, q, 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-30

Ten lines OF this sized typo tininionI mako ore
square. .. t....
Auditors, Administrator and Executors Notices,
$500. Obituaries Except the usual announcement,
which is free,) to bo paid for at advertising rates
Local Notices, Society Resolutions, 30, 10 cents
per line. ~ .i--
Advertisements for Religious, Charitable and Edu-
cationa Objects e-half the above rates. "
. Transient advertisements will be published until
ordered to be discontinued and charged accordingly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-06-30
JOB Rim IN G..

JOB PRIN NTI N g. ...
We have connected with our establishment we'll
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
execute, in the neatest style, every variety of
Printing
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11

Christman, T ohapeau. P A Chazal. Commins @ g
DowSes. Dawson. E DAILY. L Drucker, Faster.
~ 6y; " &c Eekei q Co; Eeldman. Ficken Frborg
aoldsten. " Quincy. II derdts & Go, araeser smith
Gonzales. Woodward { Go, Hunt Bros, Hunt, ii
saste Co. ksg nf kresse k,Rs cSS7dny klny
man, Klinck, Wickonberg Go. A Langor L Lorentz,
PEE, il D sluller. Muller Nimitz. McDoweiI &
:,W, &C.; MGeomb aO, 4 Co. MSso 90, Murphy,
O'Neil G Oatendorf. D O'Neill & Son l. Orcutt' J
Sssssn Co. P!ofson Co. sa; Roach. ri%nnn RnssoI
co; J Read Co. " Robinson, W RabensteIn, N
Bros Go, sloan Small & Co. JC schaiia, @
yoiIors. Tiedemann Sois. S" weUSmsnn GI' Go,
3 Walter & Son, weyhmann & Lillenthai, whito 4
Monscss wisB %. Werner G S, Daonor HS1'% WI i
lisms Co. Wsrdlaw ( carew. Yglesas. N Z Railroad
Agent Il Agent, southern Express Co, Adams Ex.
press Go. National Expross Co. and others.
Ship Amelia, Conner; Liverpool-sailed April g. Goal
Co. :,Snro Wilson. Stanley, and Order. The Amelia
HaN Bark e w WEgh. Jr Lan9tgan, New York. 10 days.
sshr Daniel Hoimes Holm esa anySood EIEse wssbno,or
days. Hay and Oats. 10 W Roach, and tho 8 Q NJ
Cleared Saturday. fJus.
steamship Quaker City West. Now York-Ravenel l. Co.
schr bentley, Williams, Baltimore-street Bros L
schr Sophia R Jameson. Jameson. Boston-stroot Bros
schr Mary Augusta, -, Baltimore-chtsom Bros
Went to Sea Saturday. JUNE
Steamship Quaker City, West. New York
Bark Frank Marion burlington, Bordeaux.
Went to Sea Yesterday. JUNE 10
Steamship Knight. Larmour, Baltimore
Schr Union, Bishop, Boston.
Steamer Kate Lockwood, Jacksonville, Palatha via
Savannah.
From this Port.
Bark Marathon DrIsko. Havana, May 90
Br Bchr Aid. Mccormick, Matanzas, May 25
sohr Arlington Hasey. New York, Junes
Schr Flying Scud, Spates, Philadelphia, June6.
Steamer Mayfiower Young, Wilmington, O. June o.
UP for this Port.
steamship Adele, Hall, at Baltimore to sail June H.
Scbr Wide World, Hildreth, at New York, June 8.
Schr United, Anderson at New York June g. for this
port and Georgetown, q.
Sailed for thia Port.
Span schr Psca, orto. from Havana Nay 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-11
PannenEcrA.

Por steamship Quaker City for New York; L
aerwig, w Gilmore Simms. O Clark, a Loomis, J
Mclaughlin, Asa Child, Gen Rushing. Leath-
erbee. Ennis, w Henry. Clark. George Kriete.
Miss Kate Ahrens; Forsyth. NJ Horsey. lady and
children, L Hubbard, Gonzales, II Screven, B
Koopman, Hoffman. D ottolengui. West Jr. q s
Douglass, y Douglass, Miss Douglass, J F Graves
and lady, q Green and lady, W Btunges and lady,
Bigger. Miss Bigger. " Randolph, Ooretter
and lady, lawrence E stelling. Mulchlay, suz.
baoker, Daniels, j Kimball, Mrs Brown and son,
Miss Doyle Miss Brown, Miss Ellen Lee Miss Louise
Fisher, Miss NJ MeWeen; Philip derach and lady,
Reab, g Cathcart and lady, Mrs Ann Ross, Miss
Ross Mrs Bennett Mrs Alfred Baker and daughter.
Switzerland and lady, Mrs Col Rains and child Miss
A King. Miss g 8 King Mrs Tams Mrs III seiIas and
child, Mrs Osborn. Mrs Toomer, John Gray Capt
Vanness, lady and child.
Per steamship Moneka, from New York-Miss J Tes-
key, Cayanough Lieut. B Lyons, Jos Perkins, Lieut.
Carochee. Backus, Feldman and lady, Miss Bow
ers and child, John II Ostendorf, w Robinson, and 10
In steerage.