davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-01-30

The American Colonization Society has
700 emigrants enrolled for Liberia, to leave
in the Spring.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-01-30

Washington. Jan ls.-The c Conservatory
Of the Presidents Mansion was burned this
morning. The timely arrival Of engines
saved the buildings. It is estimated that
the plants cannot be replaced for short Of
half million OF dollars. The furniture OF
the mansion was damaged by smoke.
The negro population Of Virginia has de-
creased 10000.
The Territorial House o! Representa-.
tives Of Colorado has passed resolution
protesting against the admission Of Colo
rado. as a State into the Union, and claim
ing that they represent the last and only
legal expression Of public opinion in that
Territory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
history of the Turner Organization.


The Boston Journal gives the following in
teTesting history OF the Turner organization in
"rhe iirst Turner Society in America was
established in New York in 1913, and others
were speedily formed in Boston and elsewhere,
both North and South. AT first the institution
was confined to the teaching and practice OF
bodily exercises conducive to physical develop
ment, but it soon assumed a higher scope
without neglecting its original object. Schools
were established, and various other means
were taken towards general advancement ana
improvement The coequal relation OF muscle
and mind was recognized. and physical deve-
1opment and mental culture were alike en-
DOuraged. A. newspaper devoted TO the inGe-
rests Of the Turner's was established at Cincin-
matt, called the Turn lei ltllg. Slavery carried
dissension into the ranks OF the turner's
the peculiar institution could not od
be otherwise than in direct variance
from the wellknown principles OF the organl1a-
lion, which from the first had been arrayed on
the side of liberty against despotism: S InS
South ern members refused TO supseIipV i0r s s al
sustain their Cincinnati organ, ana IL was was ~
length suffered to die. When the late WaL VI in o
out the Turner's of the North were alioIRg az Ihe da
Tense of their adopted countTy's flag. There was
a strong German element in our army, anu ~ U,io
long lists of slain contained many unpronounuce
able names which attested TO the PATRIOTISM
and courage of these men. Ihe Iul o ~ N,
was for the time being ilas ainlosV Vantirefv sus-
broken up and It's operations ehuiISiS a5uas Gua
pended No festivals we're held, ana eASIIUiseS SIa,
with the musket took the place OF tno WiiS
5be annpnech ot neace came Resumption OF
The OPERATIONS OF the Turnyereins, anu 'ns as
organization is now in as nourisniHs ''"'0
'The Turner-Bund Of America numbers rs sSITv %sW
$50 societies lts headquarters cstv Is its Presi
dent % national festival is held once setnS eyer
Two years, and 'tagSSatzahs ss.s,t~als ~ are a.
fSeS feTaSsd bv delegations from the different socie
ties in various parts of the &C. eoThd rsd aHn ior pro
Gciercs, a., ssgn1nastic exercises. There was
Sty SINCE IN Ssw fH5s TSs insrae anS
aiate Toaati4o was held in ST. Louis, and tha
or 1863 win take place in this city The Varlou
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
AEecting sketch.
In cemetery near Seville is a very beautiful
though simple marble cross. on which is en-
RraVed these lin es in Spanish:-
"I believe in GOD:
hote for God;


hoie for GOD;
love God
1t is the grave of poor boy, the only son of a
widow. He was not exactly an idiot, but what
people call natural" GOOD, simple, hum ble
every one loved him; but no one could teach
way at fault. He could remember nothing In
VAN the poor mother put him first at school,
and then to a trade; he could not learn At last
in despair, she took him to n neighbOring
monastery, and implored the abbot who was n
most charitable, holy man, TO take him in and
treat him as a lay brother Touched by her
grief, the abbot consented ana the boy entered
taken with him by the good monks TO give him
at least some ideas of religion; but he could
remember nothing but these three sentences.
sull, he was so patient, so labOTious, and so
good. that the community decided to keep him.
When ne had finished his hard out-of- door
work, instead of coming in to rest, he would go
straight to the church, and there remain on his
knees for hours, but what does he dor" eX-
claimed one of the novices. "He does not know
how TO pray; he neither understands the Office,
nor the sacraments nor the ceremonies of the
Church" They therefore hid themselves In a
side chapel, close To where he came in. De-
voutly kneeling, with his hands elias ped, his
eyes fastened on the tabernacle, he did nothing
but repeat over and over again, Il believe in
God; hope for God; love God" One day he
was missing; they went to his cell, ana found
him dead on the straw, with his hands Joined
and an expression of the same ineffabe peace
and JOY they had remarked on his face when in
the church, They buried him in this quiet
cemetery, and the abbot caused these words to
be craven on his cross. Soon lily was seen
Towering by the grave, whereon one had sown
II; the grave was opened, and the root of the
flower was found in the heart of the orphan boy.
From Impressions Of Spain, by Lady Herbert.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

local and district organizations generally ,ni hoia
tice the present gathering takes place Ine
U,isere Ze,f of Cincinnati is the present organ Oh
.As slated above, the eheadquarterso OF the r LUZ
ner- -bund in America is at present IN nVw
Vori- mi tbev are subject to change once IN
two r,sops The affairs Of the Bund are managed
by the Vorort which is a committee OF seven
ne beadouarters for the time being are located
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
what one TrngIlsh "Ritu.II.tsn wnnt

The London Church Times remarks:-
"The truth is, the Catholic party are not salts
hed with the Prayer Jok, or nyLning like IL;
only they do not care to trouble Camarina.
But II the matter is TO be stirred, then they will
put in claim TO have restored to them every.
thing of value that was lost at the Reformation,
and they Will never cease the agitation which
their indiscreet opponents have begun till they
have gained what they wish. Amongst these
things are the invitatorles, the antiph to the
Psalter, at least on the greater holidays; re.
VlSed dictionary, fuller and more varied preceS,
improved occasional prayers and thanksgiv-
ings, rules for the occurrences and concur
rences of holidays, more precise rules as to
vestments the ancient intrlots the ninefold
R5rie the old graduals, tracts, and sequences;
the restoration of the canon to something like
its ancient form, the omission of the second
part of the words OF administration, the resto-
ration OF the AgnuS Del weekly celebration,
and a set of votlve masses. to say nothing of
great number of matters of detail"
Governor Fenton and daughter have
gone on a fortnight's trip to the White Noun
tains.
General Banks has been nominated for
President on the eight-hour platform by the
workmen of Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Later accounts from Africa encourage the
belief that Dr. Livingstone, the famous travel
ler may still be alive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

w IL liza 8. IRAN I
w COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NO, 90 &, DELAWARE Avenue, PhiadelphlA
. AGENT FOR Il, "a,
DuponBs GunpOwder, Refined Nitre UharooalA
W, Baker d Co.'s Chocolate, Cocoa, and BToma
Bolts, and Nailn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

AWNINGS, WAGON COVERS, BAGS, EEe
you want an extra Awning very cheap, ~ iet s oun
srnng makers take the measure, and MAKE a., g s
10y VI lbOO hospital tents lately purcnhseu S 10
many many o. which are entirely new, and OF the Sv. az
0f fIe All Snek. Also, Government saddles hp1 q 90
6ssm Nos. ss7 and $40 NorE FRoNT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
GAS FIXTURES.

CALL AND BUY YOUR GAS FIXTURES
~ from the manufacturers
VANKIRK d MARSHALL,
No. gl2 ARCH Street.
NANKlRK d MARSHALL, No. 9l2 ARCH
Street. manufacture aud keep all styles OF Gas
Fixtures and Chandeliers; also retnsh old fixtures.
WANKIRK g. MARSHALL HAVE COM
v plete stock Of Chandeliers, Brackels, Portable
Stands, and BrOn2es, AT n o. 9l2 A RCH street,
VTANKIRK g. MARSHALL, No. 9l2 ARCH
v Street give especial attention to fitting up
Churches. Public Halls, aud dwellings, PIPE RUN AT
THE LOWEST RATES.
NULD, Gill, AND ELECTRO SILVH
VI plated Gas Fixtures, at VANkIRK 81 MA
SHALL s, No. 9l2 AILH Street.
All work guaranteed TO give satlsfac ion. None1I
frst-class workmen EN- ployeo. l2d2w mwt3n
FURNITURE, ETC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
DHGNIx INSURANCE COMPANY OF

DHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
il PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED lS64-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
In addition 10 MARINE and INLAND INSUR-
ANCE, this Company insures from loss damage by
FIRE for liberal terms on buildings, merchandise,
mrniture etc for limited periods, and permanently
on buildings, by posit of premium.
The Company has been In active operation for more
han SIX1Y YEARS during which all losses have
cen promptly adjusted and paid.
John l.. Hodge. Lawrence Lewis Jr
Nj. b. MRhOny, David lewis,
John Il. Lewis, benjamin EttlnB,
William s. Grant, ThQmas ~. PoWerHi
Robert w. Leaning, a. X Mcdenfyi
ID. Clark Wharton Bdmunu SestllOn,
Samuel WILCOX -. -, LOUIS ~, y, ~, N0rTih. i
SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

tl,4U7,Sll 90
%This being q new euterprise The Par in assumed
as the market value.
Thomas Y. Hand, Samuel Il. Stokes,
Ohm g. Davis, Henry sloan
Edmund A, Souder. William q BOultOn
IheOphilus Pauldine Edward Darlington,
yOhn X. Penrose, ID. Jones Brooke,
James Iraquair, Edward LaOurCade,
Henry q. DRllett, Jr Jacob 4. Jones,
James y, Hano, James b. Mcfarland,
illiam 9. Ludwig, Joshua p Eyre
Joseph h. Seal spencer McflVaine,
george q. Leiper, j. b. semple, Pittsburg
Hugh Craig, A. b. Berger. :"
John ID. Taylor, ID. L. Morgan,
Jacob Riegel, George w. Bernardou.
THOMAS q. HAND, President,
,, JOHN Z. DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. 18i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
HAVANA STEAMERS.

NEW EX PRESS LINE To
4RF& Alexandra, Georgetown, and Washington
ssAsstasA D. T., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
WIN connections AZ AleXan from the most direct
Dalton, and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Market street. 1'~
Freight received daily.
VIM. P. CLYDE d CO.,
DO, IA North and South WharVes,
:. II. DAVIDSON, gent at Georgetown.
gniA. al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

], VAUGHAN MERRICR, WILLIAM H MERBIcK
JOHN h. COPE.
SOUTHWARK. FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
.. MERRICK d SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
for Land, River, and Marine Service.
Boilers, GaSOmeters, Tanks Iron Boats, etc
Castings of all kinds either iron or brass
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, workshops, Ano
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and mos
Every description Of Plantation Machinery, ant
sugar, Saw, and GTist Mills, Vacuum Pans OpeI
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping I'm
Rnes, etc.
Sole Agents for N. BIleuxs Patent Sugar Boilinl
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, AMI
Asplnwan d WoolseY'a Patent Centrifugal SugM
Draining Machine 680l
BRIDES U r. MACHINE WORKS
No. B5 N. FRONT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
WeAre prepared 10 I'LL orders 10 any extent for our
MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WooLLEN
MILLS,
Including all recent improvements In Carding, Spin
We invite the attention of manufacturers to ex-
tensive WORKS, -
ALFRED JENRA u SON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
OPPOSITION TS

S<<aRaAs OPPOSITION TO MONO
AMtHsscE4aH HPOLY.-DAILY LINE FOR BALTI-
allElal1ldS7zEAass MORE, via Chesapeake and Della
WARE CANAL.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steamboat Com
pany, daily at O'Clock +. M,
Ihe Steamers of this line are now plying regularly
between THIS port and Baltimore, leaving the second
WhAri below Arch street daily st O'Clock p, M,
Sundays excepted). y -
other line. ~ - -S
Freight handled with great care delivered
promptly, and forwarded TO all points beyond the
terminus free OF commission. SA'
Particular attention paid to the TRANSPORTATION OF
all description OF Merchandise, Horses, Carriages,
etc. etc.
For further information, apply to
JOHN ID. RUOFF, Agent.
bl1 NO. Is N. DELAWARE AVenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
COAL.

d MIDDLETON q co., DEALERS IN
De HARLElGH LEHIGH and EAGLE VEIN
COAL Kept dry under cover. Prepared expressly
for family use. Yard No. l225 WASHINGTON
Avenue Office, No. Ola WALNUT Street, 7Q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

DKOYlDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
l Of PHILADELPHIA,
No. Ill south OUh1H street.
iHCOhlOkA1kD I'd MONTH I'd, 1865
CAPITAL, Si5O,0OO PAID IN,
Insurance ON Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by s.
10 or ~ year Premiums, Non-orieture.
Annultles granted on favorable terms.
Term Policies, Children's kndowments.
1his Company, while giving The insured the security
OF paidup Capital, win divide the entire profits OF
the Life business among its policy holders.
Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand.
Authorized by charter 10 execute Trusts, and act
as Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian
OF any Court this Commonwealth or any person OF
persons, or bodies polite or corporate.
=, DIRECTORS. -
JOSHUA II. MORRIS, n. WISTAR BROWN,
RICHARD " GOD, W. G. LONGSTRETH,
RICHARD CADBURYA WILLIAM HACKER
SAMUEL r. SHlPLkY, ROWLAND PARRY,
President. ActuRry,
VIM. c. LON EGST RE1H, Vice President.
7Tl Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser
EIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-THE
u PENNSN LNANIA FIRh INSU TRANCE COM
$40 WALNUT Street, OF posite Independence Square
This Company, faVOrably known 10 the community
forty years. continues 70 insure against loss
either permanently or for limited time. Also, on
Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise gene
rally, on liberal terms
heir Capital, together with a large surplus Fund
sinVested in the careful manner which enables
them TO offer TO the Insured an undoubted security in
the case OF loss
Daniel Smith, Jr. John Devereux,
Alexander Benson, Thomas smith,
Isaac Hazlehurst. Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robbins, j, Gtlllngbam Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President.
WILLIAM q. CRowELL. Secretary. $500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19
FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELA.

GR4=A ware ana Raritan Canal.
nSnhk4IaliKs Express Steamboat Company Steam Pro
pelIeIs leave Daily from first wharf below Markef
street. Through IN tWenty-four hours. Goods for
warded 70 ali points North, East and West, free0i
Freights received at the lowest rates. ir
VIM. Z. CLYDE d CO., Agents,
JAMES HAND, Agent,
No. 1O4, Wall street, New York. 1 tt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

.REFA PASsAG TO AND FROM
ssnkslAsaleAs GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
BY STEAMSHIP AND SAILING Packet
-. - AT REDUCED RATES,
DRAFTS SAVAILABLETH ROUGHOU ENGLAND
IRELAND, SCOTLAND, AND WALES
For particulars apply to
:. TAPSC0TTs, BROTHERS q co.
No S6 SOUTH street, and No. 2S BROADWAY,
II Or to THOS. T. SEARLE No. 2i7 WALNUf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

. &C., FOR NEW YORK.--SWIFTSURH
S61fSTzsSzsfas Transportation Company Despatch
ss.5s S and swiitsure Lines, via Delawars
leaving daily at u M and p. NJ, connecting VIII
all Northern and Eastern lines.
For freight, which Will be taken upon accOmmodas
WILLIAM M BAIRD a Oo.,
lIR No. 1872 y. DELAWARE AVonna.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-19

,1SfFS.S. TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.
lla112ae The undersigned having lesbed the X ENs
6iNGToN SCREW DOCK, begs 10 Inform his friends
and the patrons OF the Dock that he Is prepared with
increased facilities TO accommodate those having ves-
sells 10 pc raised or repaired, and being practical
Bhlp-carpenter and caulker will give personal attan-
u9n 70 the vessels ENTRUSTED 70 him for repairs.
captains or gents Ship CarpenterH, and Machiniata
haYlng vessels TO repair, are solicited to call.
Having the agency for the sale OF "Wetterstedps
PatenJ Metallic Composition" for COpper uaint FOR
the preservation OF vessels bottoms for this cty am
prepared TO furnish the same on reasonable terins
JOHN III. aAMNITT
:, - -, -, hensington Screw Dock,
The national Republican., 1867-09-25
Insect Life I'm the Cars.

A AChicago journal asserts that the horse.
cars in that city are full of "bed bugs II
This seems rather an unusual habitation
for that insect to choose; but as Chicago is
bound to be ahead Of the rest Of the world
in everything, perhaps it has introduced
sleeping-cars on the city tramways, and
furnished them With "every convenience, u
even to the detail above specified. II so,
slumbering in those vehicles is custom
more honored in the breach than the OBJ.
servance.
The cars on several Of our own city lines
are more or less infested with feas and
such "small deer" to the great annoyance
and disgust Of decent passengers. This
nuisance is the result Of gross carelessness
and sloyenliness. The cushions, floors
and Innings of some of our horse cars are
foul to degree almost unbearable. The
odor given ont by them is positively fetid,
and they are sticky and Slimy to the
touch.
Cars made with the open wooden rail
seats and backs, without cushions, and
with the wooden network over their floors
are wholly free from such pests. They
can be kept sweet and clean with little
trouble, and arc quite as comfortable as
those with cushions.
Why, then, should not the old and
abominable style of stuffed seats and backs
be altogether discarded, and every car and
stage furnished with the improved wooden
benchesP
The national Republican., 1867-09-25
A New war Invention.

A London paper says: Scientific in
ventions are daily making warfare more
difficult. In the good old times, for in
stance, q besieger always felt certain that
by taking ordinary precautions he could
defy garrison to prevent him from draw.
ing the first parallel and opening trenches.
The engineers marked out the ground,
the working party piled pick and spade in
silence, under the yigilant eyes OF the sap
pers; not light was visible, and smoking
was forbidden. The garrison could not
see, and the dawn disclosed the long dark
line behind which batteries could safely be
constructed. But now invention has put
an end to this easy mode Of attack. Ex-
periments at Chatham have shown that an
electric light, backed by a powerful re-
hector, illuminates q wide space three
hundred and fifty yards from the de-
fences, disclosing every man, while the
brilliant glare renders the fortress invisi.
Bile. Consequently, guns, and even rifles,
at that distance, could play on the assail-
ants and drive them away. The device of
the besieged, however, can be used by
their opponents; but il two electric lights
be opposed to each other, then objects
at the points where they are fixed become
invisible, while right and left Of the lights
both parties are exposed to view. 1t is
assumed that the advantages remain with
the defenders, because they can, and their
assailants cannot, protect the illumina-
ton. But the reasoning is not conclu-
sive, since ordnance for preaching pur-
poses is now effective at ranges far beyond
the reach Of the new apparatus. The in
vention will be useful in close attacks, cs-
pecially against storming parties; but
nothing except actual warfare can be an
adequate test of its value. Night signals,
by means Of lights, are destined to be ex.
tensively used; and further experiments
are highly desirable. The lesson taugh,
is, that mechanical appliances only serve
to raise the demand for strategical abil
itv"
The national Republican., 1867-09-25

A SINGULAR CoINCIDENCE.-On the dav
OF the robbery Of the Dorchester Bank
Mr.. Churchill, the president Of that insti.
tuition, visited the Judge Of Probate for
Norfolk county, and incidentally favored
the selection of Dorchester as a place To
hold the session Of that court occasion
ally, now that Roxbury is attached to
Boston. Judge White spoke of the hazard
OF transporting legal documents from
place to place, and in this connection ad-
verted to the robbery of the bank in that
town many years ago. Mr.. Churchill, in
response, said that the repetition of such
an event was hardly within the range Of
possibility. Nevertheless, within an hour
or two afterward the information reached
him that his bank had been robbed for the
second time.-Nstvton Aass,) Journal,
The national Republican., 1867-09-25
AnnIyAI., AT rur uorrIa.

HOTEL--Porrs a suELLsI.
:, Col. 7. y: Lee. Raleigh, N. c.; >. Dsssh.r.
Gs...Si.s. s....a, rs. 4 l. P'y:G' wSi.s Sfss il.y
M: ia.I n s:is.: s:Sa m w..s. aS:s: flsssss ssss 4
Newark, Ohio; D. rhers,es ana Wife,, Mss Fingl.,
SSssi co, z. g; xski.asy, Tenn; A CSivysy, W.,
s,sn%Gss ssas, Wisconsin n 'ss w. pi1ei, m So'
Stevenson, Virginia; O. II. Burwsll. wife and SER
ys1., v. VIC. igFsl.O4 and wiis' Tenn. Hon.
sBAr0N H0UsE-JoHs II. ssnnns
Hugh Hammill, Va 7. N. Chase, vi. and
vile, fas; f Coi. Rossf, Burns, Miehlsss; mrs.
sE E:.. o:s'y % .%. M Forster o. ssi .ss r. sSsss ssi
VI. % md .hiid eisri.:.as, 5. 3. V' T. O. si,tIa:,
l:, Hyds rsrt, n. r.. ). 4. ccsn,n. osors. 9.
Hogs, Baltimore.
RBBITT HoUsE-c. c. wntAnp.
Il; Col. King and servant y. 8. A. D. Worth,
u wSsas''s Sss%ss ssd iy B.,sUss sss,os ai
n. u "; A Bls,f, Boston, Mass. D: D. DuSs .sd
rsisa SsR. p s.ii.s Il His hsi:..as S'is. .aa
Ts.y, New York City; J. !. H. Boston. Bali more,
Md.
NATIONAL HoTEL-H. 8. Brssou.
d. s. Bill, Washington; Pasehall Norris, q. n.
sommor, Philadslphlsj Samuel Ford, O. r. n. Mar.
shall, Col. T. Boyd Edelin, W. L. Kent, Nd. N.
g. S.is'ss Si1s, Ill sG;rEy yaad. S;S DaIsss Pss
Maealli.i.r and lady, Master Alss, :. 9. Knox.
Harry Weston, A. r. Hawkins, Frank stillnan,
Henry NJ Meade, N. Y. Hon. Ca-sius N. Clay, Paris
Ky.
KIRKwooD HoUsE-HrspLrr a aar.s.
8. 8. Bishop, Penn. Q. svartent. D. G.; Q. Mason
and lady, N. Miller, Baltimore; A. Mullen, Bernard
Mullen, James Me0uiehen, N. Y. A u. Ransom, Ky.
II. Meade, Tenn. J. W. Drane, d. @. D. V. Ahl, NJ
Williams, Penn. r. H. Mirehead, 81. Louis; n. Kin.
stsin, Philadelphia; MF. slstsr, La; J. T. Prophy
fredereksburg, Va. L. L. santon, Alexandria, Va.
Jane. Piipsle, John heGarvsy, MI; W. MeElfresh
Maryland.
WILLARDS' HOTEL-srKzs, CHADWICK 4 90
Hon. %. Morton, o. J. Rose, Chicago; r. n. Belts
New York; J.Jones, Pa !. B. Bannium, New York
@. Ellis, Cleveland W. q. Hevings, Baltimore Mrs
Mary Wood, New Orleans; p. o. Neil, Nd. II. 8.
Rowe, Boston, Mass AD. selleek. Miss selieck, Hsv
York ". 9: Bogart R. D. Bossrt, Ca; J. N. stons'
ham and wife. Nd.
OWEN HOUSES. W. 0wss.
J. L. Anderson, Philadelphia, Pa VIM. seggstt,
N. Y. Maurice DuvAl, Va; n. w. Marshall, N.
z; A. Morrsll, do. II. Gowdly, Ga; O. H. Old
dings, Texas; Albert G. Terrence, New Orleans, La.
Daniel 9. Smith, N. Y.
BUNKER'S AVENUE HOTEL.
WIN. Rysll, London, Eng. R. d. Harden and lady
Chicago; A s.Lueksns, PhilsdelPhia; W. Q. Storms,
O. A Copp, New York