davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13
Farm, GarGon and Kitchen.

MILKING.-Few people are aware
OF the great d !fference the mere pro-
cess of milking makes in tie Weld
OF a dairy COW. Many imagin that
they are good mixers when they are
really very poor ones, so far as the
ability to bring a COW to her largest
possible yield. To understand how
tins difference can exist, il must be
considered that "A large portion of
what COW gives at any particular
milking is actually secrcted during
the process Of milking. The milk
stored up in the reservoirs can be
drawn by any tolcrably skillful
mixer, but unless the COW and the
mixer are in sympathy, SO to speak,
unless the animal Is content and sat
ished with the mixer and the cir
cumStanccs, the secretion of new
supplies during the process of milk
ing Will not take place. There is "A
close and Intimate connection be
tween the nervous and secretory
systems. and this explains the fact
that the COW will often "hoId up her
milk as it is termed. 1t shows al
so that every mixer should strive
TO he on good terms with the COW
he IS about to milk. If he is per
feet stranger to her. he should take
time to gain her confidence and rood
VIII BY handling her gently and pet
ting her, or giving her something
she is fond Of to eat.
We know IA mixer who can inrcase
the flow of milk more than quart
Il week by the mere difference IN the
mode of milking, and without the
slightest change III the food of the
animal, aud that, too, notwithstand
ing the fact that her regular mixer
IS quite as good as the average, and
no doubt thinks he knows how to
milk as well as anbody.
1t is not always fair to Judge of
the milking qualities of COW with
ont taking into consideration the
question as to who milks her. and
how this operation is performed. A
poor mixer wiz poll the reputation
OF any COW. Boston CHltirator.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable.
healthy, and ciicctual
for preserving the
hair. Fadcd or gray
hdjr as soon restored
10 is original Color
wiM the gloss ami
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13

Warranted not to intoXicatc
if purchased this side of Dr.
by, and not mixed in the
stomach with Alcohol.
Merchants in Northern VI ont
furnished at
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-05-13

consisting of American Watches of all kinds
and grades, iull lines of Waltham, ElIiu and
Howard Watches. Also Swiss Watches of all
kinds At low prices Every watch warranted
to give perfect satisfaction.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-03

FuyHE PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
III BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-03

ON AND A RTER JANUARY 1st, 1870,
FREIGHT TRAIN, with PASSENGER Car attached
will leave Stations named ~ he following changed
Hours. tsubiect to delay. incident to freight busi-
Goire SOUTH, leave wilmington about 90 A.. NJ;
New Castle, 400; MiddlelowI, Q 90; Clayton, lis
D. yer, 80 Camden, o. FELTON,, 1905. and bs tue
at Harrington ~ g., A. N.
GIoIrs NnnrH. 10 lpav. Harrington ab,ut 9 20 p.
NJ. reftos, s.Ud, camden, Cos Dover, -, Morton,
10 Clayton, 100, Midaetiwn 8 -, New Castle.
1871, and be due al Wilmington l1.WP. NJ.
his train will stop TO take up Passel gers only At
seems named but will rot down passengers " any
regular ut piping place between Harrington aud Will
.l.lngtnn. ExoEPr Hare's Corn,r. State Road Dela-
ware Junction and dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington ann Philadel
phia at TAO A, NJ. Leave philadephih, l. - A. M
and Wilmington 90 p. NJ. for New Cast,
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional tp those above will leave myrnS fol
Clayton l1.4b A. NJ, and $40 r. M. Ls sve Clayton
for Smyrna, g. 80 A. NJ, and 2i0f. NJ, tn make sos
nection with trains to and from Dover, and Station
south. -
| At Cl.yton, with M d d X. K for Raston and
| intermediate pla es
At Harrington with J. q B. r. r. for Milford
| Genrgetown, Lswer and Intermediate PLACES.
At SeafOrd, With y. n ID. X. for fredericksburg
Cambridge and intermedia'e stations.
At Delmar, With II. y. X. n. for Salisbury, Princess
| Anne, Crished and inermediste stations. Alec
for Berlin and stations on W. a r. X. X.
| H. V. oEWALl,
| Snter'ntppderf Ns' v
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-03
PENNA. FRUIT GROWERS MEETING
tcoNoLusloN OF LAST WEEKS REPORT.
rted for the Delauare Tribunal

Reported for ths Delarare Tribunal
EVENING SESSION, O'CLOCK.
The evening session was opened with |
very able address from the President of the |
Association, Josiah Hopes, ESQ.,, on the |
Diseases of Fruit Trees, in which the sub
ject of fungi as the cause of mildew, blight,
yellows, &C., was ably discussed. Having
recently returned from visit 10 California,
he closed with a graphic description Of the
fruits of that region, which are superior TO
ours in size, beauty. and productveness, but
as general rule inferior in flavor. The dis
eases which make such fearful havoc with our
fruits in the East are almost wholly unknown
beyond the Rocky mountains, burthe Opt
ion was expressed that they would all even
tnally be developed there also.
The subject of the address being open Tor
discussion, the opinion as to the inferiori,y
Of the flavors of the California fruits was
generally concurred in, except as to Seckel
pears, which in flavor were pronounced
equal to the finest of ours.
MIR. Mitchell, of Philadelphia, thanked
the President Ter his scientific aud able adj
dress, and agreed with him in his views OF
the California Pears being inferior in flavor,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-03

Franklin county, Pa, in an excellent state
of preservation.
On behalf of the Society the President
Mr.. Hopes, rendered votA OF thanks TO
the citizens of Lancaster, and to the Lam
caster City and County Agricultural 30
ciety for the kindness extended to the State
Fruit Growers Society during Its session.
The motion was adopted.
On motion 1t was directed that all fruit
not desired to be taken away by exhibitors
from the tables should be donated 10 tue
Children's Home In this city.
The Society then adjourned to meet, one
year from this date, ut Chambersourg,
Franklin county.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-03

Trains No, I Sonth and va. ! NUr!h cunneet ~
Philadelphia at 20 a. M, ant arriving In baltlmore
ut Lis y. IN. NJ |. south col meets ~ Wilm,hgn ,n
train on Delaware Railroad lie ,vink 1t 10 10.
Trains northward on Delaware RailrOai arrive ~
Whining n 1T % y. m connecting with ~.
had 3 F,rd with irsiu leaving Phila tlphis ~ W
pennsylvania Railroad rain, leaving Philadelpeih NJ
Q. u. M, arrives 1t Ceatesvie In time ior NO.
south. i,
Train No l North arrives at roatesvil'e for m ~
train west and Lancaster train east n 'ennsy lvania
Railrsad Train No . North connects at toatesvue
with ev ming train for Phila eplis over Pennsyv.-
nia Railroad.
Passeht or Trairs leave from the Depot OF the r.,
W. y B. X. H., Wilmington.
j. L. SUYDAM. Superintendent
January Q. 1870. ltns-dHw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-03
arm Aausrttssmrurs.

sHEAvEs.-Money INSIDE easy: Men or
NJ women anywhere Address ZHidLhh mo
CURLY d co Philadelphia. Ia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-03

Beaford, u 20 Cambridge, Dos
This Train makes close connection with Trains ON
sesford and with Steamers at Cambridge 70 and
from Baltimore.
u STEWART HEssEY, Superintendent
November 8, 1869. novls-u
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-03

lave YoU sEEN OUR Nur CRACKERS and
II Nut Picss They sre u very sups .ior qualify.
i. ]. A. HOHiEh0M q o.,
N and Mafhet STA Wilmington.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-03

A vote was taken on the question; Could
tomatoes be produced for one.half a cent
pound, estimating 800 baskets to an acrea
1t was decided in the negative.
THE PKAoHEs.
We hear, already, some expressions
of fear as to the peach crop, the idea being
that the buds will be prematurely swollen,
by the very moderate weather. Will or
readers and correspondents please keep us
posted, as to the factss
LANDRETH's SEEDS.
The issue of .Landrcth's Rural Reg
lister and Almanac, " for 1870, has been sent
US by the publishers, David Lsndreth & Son,
of Philadelphia. Their extensive farm of
600 acres, at "Bloomsdale," near Bristol, is
devoted to the cultivation OF their famous
garden seeds, whose sale, throughout the
Union, and indeed the world, has grown to
immense proportions. simply because they
are reliable for purity and accuracy to name.
ADVERTISERS IN THE TRIBUNE.
Among the Agricultural advertise
hhohso ~ eho AhibtNhs tuto WCCh, lCCCitOu
in time for notice in this department, is that
of Thomas Meehan's Germantown Nurse
ries, including several specialties for this
season, Of which mention is made in the ad-
vertisement; and the Guano announcement
of John B. Sardy, New York. The latter
has now advertised with us for several sea-
sons, and we presume, finds it pays him.
We commend his advertisement to notice.
kENr County FARMERS CLUB.
This organization Stems 10 show
strong signs of life, as 1t should do. We
shall not neglect to attend to its proceedings
AN ApoLoGY.
Last Summer, we advertised the card
Of Hiram Ballard, Commission Dealer, 81
Water St., New York. and at least one Of
readers, to our knowledge, made consign-
ments to him, for which he failed to make
return. Neither did he pay his bill for ad
vertising, but after repeated excuses, writes
us on December 2sth, that he is "compellet
to &c to protest" We regret that we pub
lished his card, at all, thus giving it an ap
parent endorsement, and can only say, tina
for the future, we shall try to be assured o
the financial soundness of Commission mel
advertising in the TRIBUNE.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-03

A8 ~ MINaToN AND Ba. TMoRl
MONDAY, May 10th, 1869,
Trains will leave DepSl sorner BROAD STREE
AND WASHINGTON AVENUE, y follows
Connecting with Delaware Railroad Of Wilmington
Tor Grisned and inteImediste stations;
EXPRESS TRAIN at l20c M. Sundays exceI
ed) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at VIII
mipgton, Perryville, and Havre-deIirsce Connect
R Ts r. S5 sey X oass
ed) for Baltimore and Washington stopping al tRer
sr, Thurlow, Mnwood, ClaymonJ Wilmington, New
own. Perryville, Hawede-grace. Aberdeen, Perry
mans, Edgewood. Magnolia, Chsse's and Stamner't
NIGHT EXPRESS at IL. 80 p. NJ, tpa,y) for Balu
more and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thur
low, Linwood. Claymont- Wilmington Newark
slkisn, North; Essi, Perryvie Havre-ds-arace, Per
Passengers for fortIess Monroe and Norfolk. vii
tar the 1900 N. Train
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
stopping at all stations between Philadelphia ant
100 T, n. The 500 r. NJ; train con
Leave Wilmington at s.4b and $40 A. M. i.st
Up md soo Daily Pm Tn Ss sl9 A. NJ train WI
Trains leaving Wilmington at 6 4b A. N. and 4.lb
P. NJ, will connect at Lamokin junction with the
IOU A. N. and 4.50 +. M, Trains Tor Baltimore Cen
trail Railroad.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE.
Lsaye Wilmington ut 1890. A. M, 1870, bs1 an
1920 p. NJ.
CHESTER FUR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at 1875, 8 45-9 0S, and Los A. N.
all, ass. Q %. T4b and 10bS r. NJ
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore a. 7; 70 A. NJ, Way Mail s.s6 A.
1910 T. M. Express
From Baltimore TO Port Deposit and intermediate
stations at 500 P, NJ.
Accommodation train from Purt Deposit will leave
perryvte at d.47 A. M. for Baltimore and interme
late stations.
Trains for Baltimore leave Chester al 1905 A. NJ,
and 911 A. M. and 4S6 r. M.
Trains for Baltimore leave wilmington at 1859 and
l002 A. NJ. Los and all NJ.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leave baltimore 81 Tvs NJ. stopping at Mag.
noia, Perrymans', Aberdeen, Hayrede-9 Grace. Perry
se, Charleetown, North East, Elkton Newark, Stan
on, Newport, Wilmington, Claymont, Linwood ant
Jheaier.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-03

Brandywine Hundred Farmers Club.
The farmers of Brandywine Hd are be-
ginning to wake up, they have already organ
lied 3 club which meets every Thursday
evening in the school house on the Philadel-
phia pike, about three miles from Whining
ton. On last Thursday evening, the follow
ing questions came up for discussion, viz;
" Which pays best, Milk or Butter" evil
it pay to raise Peaches in this section, and
" (which is the most profitable potato to
raise" The milk and butter question was
quite warmly discussed, with final decision
In favor of butter, though the matter was
not investigated as thoroughly as might
have been. Not much was said in regard 10
the raising of peaches, but there is not much
doubt but what they could be made to pay,
If properly managed, but pears, in our opin-
ion, would pay much better
The time was 30 occupied by the first two
questions, there could not be much said in
regard to potatoes, the Peachblow and Buck
eye were spoken highly of, and also, the
Early Rose, one gentleman stating that he
raised "thirty bushels from thirty pounds,
of the latter variety or, in other words, at
the rate of sixty bushels from one bushel OF
seed, and, that they were fit fer market the
nrst week in June. The Goodrich were said
to be good early potato, but later in the
season were not near so good. The CuscC
were also spoken of as good variety, bu
not as saleable as some others.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-02-03

ITALIAN PEARS IN store and fnr sale At FIN.
II and Walnut ssr~<ra
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06

Joseph Bowling, who is one of nine indi-
viduals who consent to serve us as Police
Magistrates in consideration of $4,000 per
annum each, has habit of frequently accusing
the police of all sorts of crimes and misde-
meanors. Lately he publicly announced that
the Fifteenth Precinct Police are leagucd with
thieves, and Judge Bosworth, President of the
Police Board, promptly invited him to prove
his charge. Bowling has not given any written
answer to the BoswOrth letter, but he tacitly
admitted the falsity of his charges 10y verbally
declining to become a complainant 1t is ex-
ceedingly pleasant to find tho magicterial
mountebank thus promptly and completely
cornered Perhaps he may learn in time that
to allege and to prove crime are two totally
different things.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06

Compounding prescriptions should be in
Trusted only tn careful and duly qualified per-
sons. Cases of "fatal mistakes" from IgnO-
rance or carelessness are too frequently on
record In another column is reported case
in which man is in danger Of dying owing
to mistake said to have been made in one OF
the shops of perhaps the most widely trusted
and popular druggists in the city. When men
buy poison of their own free motion, the respon-
sibility of its use depends upon themselves
but a prescription is another matter. sleepy
drug clerk, misplaced bottle. an illegible
manuscript, may make all the difference be-
tween life and death, and none should occupy
the delicate and responsible position of dis
pensng powerful and poisonous drugs without
first having given proof of thorough capacity
and fitness therefor.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
will attempt to initiate this feat we shall
gladly chronicle the result.
OUR CANALS.

For nearly half century the canals of New
York have been the pride and the vexation OF
the State. and scarcely have we had a Legislature
from De Witt Clinton to Hoffman that has not
necessarily considered them the matter of first
importance for their attention We have given
the Governors remarks upon the overcoming
topic, and now print on our second page, the
main points of the report of the Hon. James A.
Bell, the Auditor of the Canal Department.
Mr.. Bell is in favor of keeping canal improve
ment up to the progress of the age, by mod
ernizing motive power, shortening time OF
transmission, using steam, and making tolls
conform to the lowest possible figure. 1t is not
pleasant to read in his report that the decrease
last year in net canal receipts was nearly
Sal, 900. He mentions as leading causes, late
opening Of the canals, short corn crop
small supply of coal, unremuneratlye grain
markets aud reduction of tolls. The actual
outstanding canal debt, exclusive of the means
in the Sinking Fund, is about s9,33S,0OO; of
the stock debt, about $2,500,0O0 is held in
Europe. On the question OF reducing Tolls
Mr. Bell says, with decided emphasis: Moth
"ing pertaining to canal management has
"been moro thoroughly demonstrated than
"tbat reduction of tolls has never pro-
"duced an increase of tunnage." Mr.. Bell
argues cogently against the theory that canal
tolls are a tax upon commerce, an assertion so
persistently put forward by free-trade advo-
Gates. Much of his document is taken up by
the discussion of modes of repairing and pre-
serving the canals, but these are questions OF
little general interest.
He looks for the causes and remedy OF de-
preston in canal business, aud reiterates the
main points: that we must have more rapid
transit, more certainty of transmission; that
steam should where practicable, be used for
towing. so as TO shorten the passage from
Albany to Buffalo from ten or twelve to
six days Tolls must be adjusted with strict
regard to revenue; speed, not cheap tolls, Is
the demand of the age, enforced by the vast
competition of the great railways. These com
petitors will take the light freight, and the
canals must be content with the heaviest anu
bulkiest of the worlds produce.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06

Speaker Hitchman of the State Assembly
thinks, or at least he says he thinks, that " the
national finances are regulated on q system
of daily shifting expedient, without plan,
permanency, or principle" 1t is not worth
while to attempt to reason with a man who
can talk about system" being regulated
without plan;" but it might be curious to
know if he has ever taken the trouble to find
out the results of regulated plan without a
system, or a regulated system without plan.
Before indulgng in any more "disjointed
thinking as the late Mr.. Rush of Philadel-
phia would have called it, it would be well for
Mr.. Htchman to take some time to study the
recent report of Secretary Boutwell,, or the
last monthly exhibit Of the Treasury Depart
meut
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
1etu'gotk Daily Gribm1re
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1870.

Marshal Serrano and the Duke OF Ontpensier are re-
ported aspirants to the Spanish throne. son OF
Lopez. who has arrived in Washington denies that his
father has fed TO Bolivia == Sanave is varously said
10 have destroyed himself and fed from Porau Prince.
e- The Winnipeg insurgents have banshed number
OF prisoners from their territory.
The resolution TO rescnd the action the Fifteenth
Amendment passed both branches Of the New York Legs
lature yesterday. Gov. McCook Of Colorado In his
annual message, recommends a Woman Suffrage law.
- A Government agent reports that the principal
Indian tribes have agreed live at peace with each
Othor for the future -- An extensive coal field has
been discovered IN Northern California.
Jim Logan, arrested year ago suspicion OF having
murdered Mr. Rogers, IN Twelfthst, killed yester-
day in brawl =- Two men were drowned at Rock
away from wrecked schooner. == Elizabeth Kerns
OF Hoboken committed suicide by taking Pans green.
So The schooner Adelaide, from this city for
baltimore, into collision OFF Barnegat with
the s,eamer Shakespeare, and sank. 80 An un.
known burned to death In stable
at Flatbush 5-= lawyer has been knocked down and
robbed in Twenty y-secOnd-st 80 Thomas Hines, shot by
a woman in Chatham-st., VIII probably die. - The
Street Cleaning Commission want more money. -=
member of the firm Of Waters Co. has been sent to Sing
Sing Gold ll9i 11s3, 12O. Temperature 2S 34 49, 49,
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06

The lndomitable Miss Anthony stands By her guns.
When the Boston people give US promises OF new
Womans Rights paper which is to witch the world
with noble editing she appeals through our adyer-
Using columns to the million readers OF IHE
TRIBUNE to take note of what her paper
already is. When they parade Col. Hlgginson'
she points proudly to the battered Parker
Pillsbury; and when they announce literary WORK
from Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, she responds by pup
fishing the first chapters Of Miss Alice Cary's Born
Thrall"-a story which promises to display oil the
attractive graces that have long made MISS Cary
prose only less popular than her poetry 1he hee0a
ton is startling paper to read; and we can at least
assure intending subscribers that they will never be
in danger of going to sleep over its columns.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06

Thomas Mcdonald. residing at No. Amiy,
ST. Brooklyn, Yesterday fell through the ha;chway Oh
No. 50 Ann-st.. and WAS seriously injured
The friends of wOmans suffrage will meet
this afternoon nj p at No. 40 East Twenty trdet TOW
ganize an Association for this city ana county
The fourth SOciable of the season, given pv
the prophet OF the Park Avenue Hotel 10 his sGe
came of last evening. The number OF Tie Aet lssueu
limited as usual 10 100 aud the whole p'9Ned pe,ss
affair." with rich dresses, good music, and Al appie'
audience.
The remains of Capt. Gustav Strauss Wtle
Inferred Yesterday with military honors IN Union ,,x
tery capt. Strauss through the cchlesNlg @ ,t.
campaign and served also IN the Union army Ssnr
late war. Lieut-Col Stanf Capt tShmdt tnn, tnu ~.
KOhlberger, and other officers OF Tie solh heS Su''
tended the funeral.
The case of r. B. Caldwell, the drawoasN,
eonspirator. has been for arguraent ag al Iii h.
given on Friday at p. m, The Judge VII Inch
eide in favor OF the United states Government to
case Col Whitley, Chief of the secret Seryiee
start for Montreal Friday ayeninz aud VIZ Ply ara
return this city SUNDAY. with X. IL Oeloso,s. %
his father John x Cald gall, who eAPss analy
voluntarily surrender mms4tt provided MS S'n
extradited. -
The committee of 10 appointed undei undi,n 20 60
authority Of the late itepublicsn state nst on
reorganiEe the Repuf ,hcan party Of his frum
Monday sven,ns % rSst 10 hear tae enes,on, Mr. VII
liam IL DeCanp resided. In the lid plsaIbs Ibssaded Nv
mittee decided favor Of the selesauoh SS L. n,
Mark lanigan; Nfh District, delegation heade Nv
Minterbouom, With District. delegation hesuS hess. y
Thomas j., stswart lNth District, deeSatlou na,tsI
sinclair Iorssy; XVIII District deieeauom /, ma.
Gen. f. He pper The decision OF the comm,es m,1s n .
The conn Ittoa then passed resolution Ill., ~ Al o
new Ge AeTal Committee 20 meet ths :, &.
Union aepubcan Headquarters, corner oi tso pa = a
ondF e. and Broadway. A resolution was ~. r.t :
dir ,etng that the Chairman and SECRETARY VI r.r
r.ittee OF II shall ofelae until temp1ran n,, te q
ton Ia effected. The Committee or ~ VIII erS ara
neI, state Convention their action rrSarius 'ae "s'
tsstIoa Of the party.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-06
fGENRRAL PRRss DISPATru
PERSONAL.

The Hon. II. :. Sanford late United States
Minister to Belgium arrived here IN the sl.esa' HVm
HAMBURG yesterday. and is at the BreyoOrt House.
Ell Plumb. late United States COnsul-Gene-
raj at Havana the Hon 8. Carlisle, and r. l. lounot'
West Virginia J. H. Ramsey, Albany; Col H. ; Mcooh o
Dslayare Col c. Il. Bissell, Hartford and VI C. Mercf'
Pennsylvania. are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel - Gen.
Adam Badeali, U. 5. A, s at the Abemare Hotel -
Ex-Goy Patton OF Alabama; the Hon. C. IL sherI.'
Washington the Hon Chester Snow, and Gen j. : mht
ney, Boston; W. Herbert PetO Of England H. & ban,
tow OF Providence and T. b. Blackstone Chicago are a.
the ST. Nicholas Hotel. === Gen. Ira spaulGius "
Minnesota and Gen Ross OF Baltimore are al the Ioe
man House =-- The Hon. MIR. Chosehro OF Canhn-
dagua is at the Metropolitan Hotel == Gen. iipolS' @
OF Troy the Rev. j. ). Ames Of Washington, ana 1cn.
John r. McDonough Philadelphia, are at the HoDmAh
House. === Gen. Merritt OK California. and ths hon-
Jas n. Tyner. NJ c. of Indiana are az the Astor Sue
@T X Lathrop, j. VI Forbes, and o. W. Peabody e'
Boston are at the 5reyOOrt House.