davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
The Reduction OF the Public
Debt.

What the New York Tribune
says on the question oftho payment
of the public debt ls so just and
pertinent that we cannot forbear
quoting it with appreciation:
"Tho legal tender act expressly
requires "the purchase or payment
Of one por centum of the entire debt
OF the United States, TO be made
within each fiscal year after July 1,
1862" Is IL lot notorious that no
such purchase or payment" has
been made for moro than q year
past-that the debt is now as large
as it was eighteen months ago2-
Why, then, If the law has been sys-
tematically defed for the eighteen
months past-defed, as we firmly
believe, for stock gambling purpo~
ses-should not the gold which has
been retained in the Treasury in
violation Of law, be now used in
obedience 10 that law? The law re-
quired tbs purchase or payment Of
$50 ,OOO, 900 og public debt between
Jan, /, 1868, and July I, 1869. II
has not been at all obeyod, We say
take the gold that should have been
used IN obedience to law, and dc
now what should have been done
during tho last eighteen morths.-
Why not2 What reason is there
tor not using the surplus money tC
pay of tho public debt, and thu
stop tho accumulation Of interest
We have for three years been pny
lng interest on not loss than SEQ,
600, 900 lying dead in the Treasury
Are w6 SO rich that we should &
on sqaanderiRg $1,000 per day for
Eever?
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
CoercIng an Audience.

One Of the poets Uf the frat en-
pirc, Nepomucono Lemercier, wrote
Il tragedy whose hero wac Christie
pher Columbus. lie had in it vio-
lated tho unltics which Frenchmen
for years considered an inviolable
law of tragedy. Ir those days the
students were MS great zealots Of
Aristotle's preccpt as they are now
hostile TO it.
When Lemercier's piece was play
ed, the students hissed it with great
vohomence. Napoleon admired LIE.
mercier, and when no heard the
tragedy had been Kissed, no order
cd it TO bo played again. 1t was
Kissed again. lie became furious.
He ordered it to bo played q third
time, and went to the theatre nc-
companied by a regiment Of SOL
dierG. Tho first and second acts
were heard IN silence.
1t was at tue third act the Kisses
were most vigorous. Whom the
oartain rose on the third act, Ma
poloon leaned over hi5 box and
looked at tho students 10 see ifthJ
void dare oppose his known will IL
his presence. What should bo 500
but tho whole audience, from the
PIT TO the last tier wearing night
caps and pretending to bo fast
asleep!
The sight was 20 odd, NapolooH
could not help laughing, and he
gave up attempting TO support the
tragedy.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
weight OF MIIItary Men.

Tho following memorandum was
found q number Of years ago in the
2ocket.book Of an officer Of the
Massachusetts line, August 10, 1888,
weighed at tho Scales at West
Point:
Gen. Washington 200 pounds, Gen.
Lincoln 223, Gen. Knox $50, Gen.
Huntington l32, Gen. Creation 169,
Col. Swift 219, Col. Michael John
son 252, Col. Henry Jackson 23s,
1t. Col. Huntington 232, 1t. Col.
Cobb 1GG, 1t. Col. Humphreys 25l.
1t appears from the above that
the higlfest weight Of these eleven
distinguished Revolutionary officers
was two hundred and eighty pounds
and the lightesI, General Hunting-
ton, who weighed one b undred and
thirty.two pounds
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
The Origin Of Touching Glass.
es Before Drinking.

Surely the custom among men of
touching their glasses before drIn~
king the health ola friend Cor on
other occasions merely for . cere-
mony's sake,) merits some atton-
tion IN regard to its ancient ori-
gin. Possessing n fondness for an
tiaue researches, Il affords an infin-
ito pleasure to communicate tho
why and wherefore OF the above
mentioned practice,
Several years anterior to the time
OF Socrates, 1t was given out that
any criminal condemned - die tho
death (by having the poison drink
administercd) was at liberty to con-
sideT his life insured, if he could
succeed in prevailing upon his
friends to share the portion with
hIm even IN such small quantities
as might provo innoCuous TO all
and IN order 10 ascertain precisely
the exactness OF each ones allow
ance, they had recourse TO the ov-
ery-day custom of touching glass
with glass, measuring in tins man
ner their respective portions, pledg-
ing the health and happiness of the
thus liberated convict, and reiolc~
ing that they had been made the
medium through which his life was
saved.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
NGElber Of Books in Europe
ara Libraries.

A learned Italian of Verona has
published Il work in which he shows
that .hc libraries of Italy possess II
greater number of volumes than
those Of any other nation in tho
world. Italy has IN her libraries
100000 volumes; France, 1885,
600; Austria, 100000; Prussia, 9.
100000; Great Britain, 1,774,463;
Bavaria, 1,26s.OOO; Russia, $50, $50,
Belgium, 5O9,1OO' Collections Of
books are much scattered in Italy ;
Paris has one. third Of all the libra
~ books IN Franco, and most of the
European capitals arc rich in al
most as great proportion. Thisis
not the case in Italy. Milan has
250, 900 volumes in the Brera libra
ry, aud $4,000 in the Ambroslan.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
A SCENE An TIVE WHITE
HOUSE.
Grant Attempts 60 snub sum-
ner-Thc Tables Turned.

ASA nv = .A AANA'
The Washington correspondent Of !
the New York Herald relates the
following concerning II very anu
sing scene at the White Honse,
which occurred ON Thursday last,
The writer says:
In the abscnte OF solid news items
spice and gossip are acceptable. I
have two little spicy items that will
not iaIl 30 interest your renders.--
The first is about Sumner and Grant,
who, il pcems have had an "Un-
plensantness" The story goes that
last Wednesday or Thursday, Seua-
tor Sumner went 10 the White
House to have an interview with
President Grant. Sumner, you
know, is pompous. and so likewise
Is Dent, the important usher>in-
chief and card.recuiver of the Exec.
utive Mansion. But the difference
between Sumner and Dent ia Just
this-the former knows how to be
pompous, but the latter, though am
bilious TO excel in that line, is sadly
deficient in ability. But TO the Rto-
ry. Sumner arrived ut tho White
House, and Of course passed 10 tho
tender hands of Dent. The latter,
on hearing the Senator's desires to
have talk with the President,
drew himself up in an airioh fashion
remarked that he would SOC what
could DO doEo. and then disappeared
Ia announce Summers wishes TO the
Executive Tycoon. What Grant told
Dent can only bo gathered from
what Dent SAID whcn hc reappcared
in Summers presence.
"Thc President wishes mo TO asU
you" observed Dent, "whc.her your
business with him to-day IS Of IN i'm
| portant character"
81 never call 10 sec the President"
tarlly rcSpoadcd Sumner, with q
naughty toss Of tue hcad, "unloss |
have business OF Importance"
"1he President is busilly engaged
Senator; but l will give him youl
answer replied Dent.
"Dn 50, sir" said Sumner
Dent disappeared again for q shor
time within the door Of the Execu
tive OfIico and then came forth look
ing very solemn.
"The President says, Senator, tha
, he will SEQ you in about iinccn min
utes," exclaimed Dent, bowug u
I, the same time to the Senator.
r "Tell Nr. Grant," shouted Sum
ner in ore of his loudest tonos, "tha
, | Won: wait fifteen minutes for tn,
, Emperor Of the French, the Quecl
( Of England or any body else. Yor
may state also that hereafter if Mr.
I, Grant wants me he can send for me,
and Off walked the Massachusett
Senator IN Olg huff. Tho sam,
day, in conversation with friend
, Suhn1r was heard to say that TN,
White House was now nothing NOR,
than military camp. Truly Gran
ID getting INTO hot water with Tn,
leaders Of his own perty.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
Lookout Mountain.

Dano, OF inc New Ofk Suni WhO
ut tho time was Assistant Secrcta.
ry OF War under Stanton, knocks
the noise out of the wonderful ioat
IN the battle above the clouds. AZ
ter alluding to Forney's rhapsody
over it, ho says
We dare say the romantic vers-
ion Of this battle has got such
hold on the public Imagination that
1t cannot be set right, but tho fact
is that il was of very little account
as military operation, and that
the fighting above the clouds, tho
brilliant enough 10 look at, was OF
little more consequence than ashow
of fireworks.
Early on the morning of Novem-
Der 81, 1868, General Hooker at
tackled q rebel rcdoubt IN Lookout
mountain, pnd carried il very
handsomely, taking somo 1900
prisoners. This gave him possess
ION OF the mountain, which slopes
northwardIy down TO the Tennes.
sec river. lIo ut once fortified his
| position tho rubols still held tho
PERCEPTIONS plateau which forms
:hc top Of tho mountain. After
dark in the evening, they began to
withdraw their cannon from the
] place, and in order 10 hide tho
noise Of the carriages "a they cam,
down the stccp road into Chatta.
nooga Valley, they threw forwart
some skirmishcrs and opened ,
sharp muskotry iiro upon our linci
on the slope, which 'voro nbou
half o milo distant from that road
Gen. CSrlin, of Illinois, was IN com
mcnd vi tho Union !rcops there
aud gave his assalants as good az
they sent. Tho firing on both s.de'
lasted for half an hour or 10, anC
us it was some eleven or twelv,
hundred feet above the valley, i
was visible from Chattanooga, ant
afforded n very handsome spccta.
clio indeed. There we"s som,
strcaks Of mist that remained low
er down on the mountain side frou
the runs Of the afternoon an,
these suEscstod to tho poetic min
Of Gen, Moigs the idea Of II battl
above tho clouds. hut il was moth
ing but an. insi gnificant skirmi5
after all, and when the rebels, VIII
began it merely to make nois,
had got ,her cannon safely dow
the hill, they stopped shooting an
everybody went to bed. 1t was
beautiful moonlight evening, an
it is 10 wonder that tho fancy {
the spectators was very active.
II is funny how the battle abov
the clouds Is nov supposed to hav
been one of the most wondcrfr
fights Of the war, with Gen. Hook
cr and his chief ofstatl, the dNshin
General Buttorfcld, who has sine
raised so much money for Genera
Grant and General Shorman-gal
Looping horses fifty feet high owe
mountain peaks as tall as Alps
And probably the truth about
will never be believed as long u
the world stands.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

WHEN A MAN MAY BE ADJUDdED
DRUNK.-Tbe Central Georgian says
that at the recent session OF tho
Wilkinson Superior Court, Judge
Robinson dehned what it required
10 bo under the influence Of liquor,
so that parties might mako no
mistake. Said he: " II is not me-
coesary that man should be wall
lowing IN ditch, or humping his
head against your posts, that you
may know him TO be drunk but
whenever he hegins TO tell the same
thing over twice, then he's drunk.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
J. y. Q EIn. z. Ilannn.

ATTORNEYS AT Law,
PcoNNELSTILLE, ONO,
win attend promptly TO all business en-
Il usted to them. Special attention given
to collections. Office on Center Street, three
dooIs wsst Of the Public Square.
N2n29--ly, .
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
PERFECT sPECTACLEs,

which have been sold with unlimited
satisfaction to the weauers in Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick Prince Ed
wards Island, and Dominion Of Cana
da, during the past nine years,
These celebrated spectacies never
tire the eye, and last many years with
out change.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

Mcssrs. LAZARUS 4 MORRIS, Ocu
lists and Opticians, Hartford, Conn,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated PER
FECTED SPECTACLES, have after
years of experience, experiment and
the'erectiou Cf costly machinery. been
cuabled TO produce that grand dOside
ratum,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

Out of ovcrY 100 women in
Great Britain above the age OF 20,
httyysevon arc wives, thirteen vid
ows, aud thirty spinsters.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

na- SAVE YOUR MONEY by
instrncting your attorneys to have
your legal advertising insertod in
tho CONs sLRVAIIYE.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
Gallery OF Art.
w, q. TREsEZr3

Ssks the lbliG 10 call and examine his
specimen Photographs, Ferrotypes, Am
lrotypes, Gems, &e., 8c., which cannot be
surpassed anywhere. Ho has perfected al
iangements whereby Hny one cen be ac-
ron,1dstsd with the finest OF oil Paintings
aud pictures OF India Ink Work. Rooms
over Boone's Baddler Shop, in j, G. stones
building, Center Street, Mconpelsvills,
Ohio.
JaD l--lv.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
s. Z. WILLIAMSON,


dealor in
CLOCKS, WATCHES, and JEWELRY
MConnelsville, Ohio,
SOLE AGENTS for the sale Of these
FERFECTED sPEcTAcLEs,
from whom only they can beprocurcd
we EMPLOY NO PFDLARS
Dec. ll-iSG3-ly.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04
PERTECT sPECTACLES,

the difficulty Of procuring which is
WELL KNOWN.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-04

PERFECT SIGHT can only DO o.
tanned by uslag
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-01-23
.AIexaaasaE E steEsIAslAs.

On q certain occasion Hon Al
,exander H. Stephens, Of Georgia,
was eneaged i'll political discus
sion witb Hon Benjamin ELL
.Of that State when the latter
charged him With saying that he
5tephens could eat Judge Gone
for breakfast himself Af Hill
for dinner, and GoYernoT Cobb fqg
supper 10 which Mr. Stephens
quietly replied s newer said 1t !
but 1T i had, Che aTrang gement of
the meals would have been some
what different I should aot have
taken Mr. Hill at dinner, where he
has placed himself that being the
heartiest meal at the day. ia fact,
Il should prefer HIM for supper, IA
VIC rdance with that wise rule Of
anedicine which presenbes q taglt
l6et to sleep on
A another Tune Mr.. IA. III.
Wright, of Georgia, IS SAID to have
drawn the fire Of tho great Geor-
aian III the following way Mr.
tephens at the time of the great
Know Nothing conflict IN the
South, was accompanied bY 2 ta-
y0ffttee Il o. Leo, feEats
telligent animal was almost as well
known on the hustings as the
4 n
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-01-23

sueae 0n de BEfses elHa.
A2 ganF de Pranvea dAna et 2eaf la
Parois alaasieu, j seFa vendu en
yente publique, az plus oiirept e
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-01-23

SUB eBIrgToN THREE DOLLARS s.
per annUnl, il advance
ADvERTEsIEe
Per Square, 90 lines or less $I 50
Every subsequent Insertion %
Announcement of candidates for
Office . $l0 00
Advert Esements sent in for publlea
ton, when there are no directions, VIII
he inserted il English and EIanehs and
WHOM time is not limited, VII 0e con-
tinued until orders are received and
charged accordingly
Liberal discountto those who adver-
tise bY the yeaf or quarter
No credit VIII be given for Advertising
or job work, except by special agree-
mant
Cards. stating merely the names.
business and place oi residence, with
paper included, Twelve Dollars per
annun
All Judicial Advertisements must
be paid for on the last day of publica-
hon, on On the day Of sale,
Standing AGWgEsls eHa1 eInfss
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-01-23
! bill LES nassea botb h0uaes Q

A bill has passed both houses Of
Congress repeating the AIT which
prohibits a local militia u the late
Confederate States The intention
is To- arm the carpet-haggers and
the negroes 50 that they may be
better able To tyrannlze over the
unfortunate whites
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-01-23

followed II at The close of the
speech the leader of the opposition
panty, Hon. Robert mbs, arose,
and alter complimentng Mr.. Ste
phens as one of the puTest OF pa
triots, moved that the meeting GIVE
three cheers Tor him and adjourn.
which was done. Governor Hers
chel Z johnson, who was present,
met Mr. Ioombs on their return t0
the hotel, and said to him, ID sub
SIR your action tonight,
coming from SO prominent d seces-
sionist, deserves all praise, and i
tor one cannot forbear to congratu-
late you upon such handsome con-
duct and admirable behavior
Ioombs put on that clroh look
which always precedes his best
hits, and said drYlY, Yes ! al-
ways behave myself at q funeral.
An 0YergroWn political opponent
once undertook to sneeT at the di-
nainubiye size Of Mr. A H Ste
phens, and said, " / could put a
little salad Oh on you and swallow
you whole. TO which Mr. Ste
phens at once replied S And il you
did YOU would have more brains in
your bowels than you ever had in
your head. Harper S Magazine.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-01-23
LnEE LI lib.

Coaer 2 a Yaa
Like cnAhEES, Ia
o IL ANA Retaal deaSer
Foteien end Domestic Dry Goods t8po-
earie, CfoekEy. aRrdWale Boots ana
Shoes. HATS and eneral tneut 9t
Stationery, alw % hand at the lowest
1nefket price 1e puhiic axe requested
to eaii and examine his stock before ls'sg-
chasing elsewhere
March 2l, 1868 -ly.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-01-23
JF3IiTsHED EVERY SATURDAY BH
B. IIg CIEINs.

oIoH NEAR THIS CoURr- Hous
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-01-23

About one hundred and seventy
five 81 tie one thousand men
elected to Office IN the Southern
States, and ineligible thereto, m
consequence of their ieipating
in the rebellion, have been relieved
of their disabilities by Congress at
taa present session.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-01-23

dernier enehs siseeur oa Henry
Weleb Aaminisf aefnAre
residence ffis eIcb decide suF
le Iiacasine ell fls Pafoisse
- - ~v 1899
.e9 go ~. ..a@ssss1s .s. IN, y.
Gs;g
s,-- .a9s 1,,.s,ses fa
- -A4 N
aotes os sslf sliE ie soss Iss y
lls.Ss e it.ss & Sassa = ~ ss .lsis.s.s
Il n. 9s92' a'ses sss 4 sth5sh AS'0s =
esctlSes CONNIE ~ saYelE IS 4 l4
= gu y, 81 = y, ~ 7
a u y IS ls sso Qs.'s
x ss7 %
+ s' 4 sp ~ ~ +; - s
I Dc a sse Y hangee
2 Oaes eon1eala1s tie z toV
acres 1istflcs 7ua' 'oese de ls leal'
msison ds ~ssisascs. enia;De
! magasin mars Y appensis a9V
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-01-23

A6 A 10 10 M 4

FF4IE next session 0f the Academy van
begin 0n Illasday October lst
1868, and terminate the last 81 june,
1863
Charges ia specie or its equivalent IA
currency, payable Baonthi
Board, lodging IND washing per
month for children S. 09
Tor Young men and Young ladies' 90
Tuition ia english departE tEaRnt OO
Students iu isI their own bedding
lights, toilet soap, ta5le ard toilet nap-
kins
Strict attention paid to the na2aA
instruction of studeats
b. W BRYAN Principal.
Feb. 15, 1868 Sept l2
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-01-23

snR 1RTpTFoN - lpHREE DollIlAIlS
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-01-23

PER annuni, in advance,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-01-23

defnleE enelefisseug pax hensY
Weleb, AdministatarE q 3 defniere
residence ae Mics W geIch a6c6de, sur
le Lacasine, enacsfte PaE9isse
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-01-23

DVERTTsING
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08
rORIA.
SeOnd Inning.
LECTURES MEETINGS, ETC.

The Rev. DR.. Chaplin will preach tomorrow
morning in his church, corner Fifth-aye. and Forty
dfth-st
A social gathering will be held at the rooms
OF the YOng Mems Christian Association No. Gl Fifth.
ave, on Monday evening Members and their lady
friends are Invited.
Mr.. Du Ehailln will deliver one of his popu-
lar lectures 10 children at the Brooklyn Athenaum this
afternoon at and to adults at in the evening at tho
place. The tickets for the aftcrDOn a. cents;
for the evening, so cents.
The First Free Methodist Chnrch of Brook
lyn located in Thrave. BenT Twcnty-lrstet Brooklyn.
will be dedicated tomorrow by the Rev B. r. Roberts Of
Rochester, ~ y number Of the members of this de-
nomination from all parts Of the country will be present
They also hold meetings above to-day at 1030 s. and
1902.
The Rev. Father Sylvester Malone, Pastor Of
SIS Pctcr and Panps Church, Nilllamsburgh, and
IIomas Farrell Pastor Of ST. JOsephb Church. New York.
WHO nave spent the Winter IN the GOuthcrn States and
whose ecfs concerning tho condition OF the freedmen
were published in TIE TRIBUNE. have returned home.
rStner Malone vii give his experience Of matters and
bh oOutD ana Tie progress Of the cOOTed people in
hs chufch to-morIow moTHing, al the IOt services.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08
MUSIC

The final performances of Rosslni's Mass in
this cityat least for the presenwIlb be this afternoon
at the Academy and tomorrow evening at St. Stephens
Church. in Twenty-eighth-st In the Church. with the
assistance of fine organ. we presume ats effect will be
much enhanced.
Theodore Thomas's concerts at the Central
Park Garden will be resumed Wednesday evening
They enjoyed q deserved popularity last Summer, and
this year will probably be not less excellent Mr.. Levy
the cornet player, has been engaged.
That gayest, noisest, and most fearful of all
crowds-a crowd of adies-bocked MP Iryingplace yes
terday afternoon for time before the doors the
Academy opened. filling both the sidewals, and making
half the roadway impossible The occasion was the re-
hearsa for the last philharmonic Concert Of the season
aud the especial attraction Edwin Booth, who read
the solloques from Manfred " to accompany Schu
manns music. The concert viii take place this evening
New-York tribune., 1869-05-08


PROM HAVANA Mar Stu steamship HageMr and Mrs Lulng
Tung and servant Mr. Ham aui wife Marquis de San Carlos
Mr. Be Pao brothers sister md eyhu NJ. Landers r. hsco
Mrs and children, A. Havana aud children " L. ta'
r. Nurha g. and family, MeNara. Rnbn MI and Mrs
Crawford and family J. Nev6ls g. Dsit " DaI
Cooper. " n Dufyae J. H. WaLdr j. Bucaa5i 6oTro ara
vile & Solomon H. iea Porda NJ Mshes T. ). Ns.era, hr
Casauara, Mrs wsloou ard finiI. Lewis, j. Asala'
OlIara J. IAgnuin Csla1cio, Thomas Malaga, VI f. Calls
Prom Rasau Stundsr Mr. aud M But and two children
Agrars Mr. sueaa add wife. NJ Pope Charles pana Mr. AID
Mrs Davis Lghthoiy family; g. Nesl " H. Shrrn Mr.
Bean M Elliott. j. Mills wi Mr. Baehr' children Ana
servant: wife child: Mr. Lenup A. Cuta bishop OF
Mrs Ytnab three otrsu sud servant; w Armlru'e
IIamiton Hamilton aud fmily3 a. NenuD and
family; Peier and elud; Mr. Cabeero and Nfi A. Eseheu
mends Miss Cameron. .
FROM SAVANNAH. Mar Tn steamship LeoThos Turner wife
ard child Rev A. Stda H. Sb,rman Mfs Hedges and hl
Katie Adams b. Bcnuey G. A. Ihurstpa l. Pcin H. j.
KIenuer. s. A. Cushusn p Lurb Wa Lyaeh, hW s. A. Scho
6eh H. T. Gladdng Mr. Mrndsl J. Levy, B Morgan. g. W
Sergood A. Page wif- aud maia Mrs Cleveland H and
D. Page C. W. Bhs nrs T. Reed Miss Red and % in tie
FROM BREMEN. April ?t-n steamship Hon-w II. Rumpf y
Megau Louise Schneider aud child A. Taubcr aud sifs
Helene Walter Chsra Tanbcr Johl T,smarn and r. James
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