davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22

Members OF Congress, are now arriving daily
in Washington. They are coming on earlier
than usual. At the opening OF the session
there will be full Attendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22

At public meeting held in Baltimore, a
few days ago, for the relief of the poor OF the
city, it is said that Rev. Mr. Munsey delivered
one of the most eloquent addresses ever heard
In that city,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22

Mrs. ELIZABETH BERNARD, widow Of
the late VIM. Bernard. of Mansfield nesr
Fredericksburg, Va, died on Sunday morning.
at the residence OF her daughter in-lsw, Mis-
K. Il. Carmichael. at the advanced age Of
the land who were born British subj ects, before
the old Revolutionary war, ana have witnessed
80 many political changes ST Fredb'g. News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22
CLARIFIED.

On the 10th instant, by Rev Jas. K Hubs1d d,
ALFRED T. FORBES. Esq tc Miss BETr1t
BASTA BILE, All of Fauquer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22

The loss OF lie and property by shpwreck
and gale the present year has been unusually
large. The aggregate of vessel property ex.
elusive of cargoes) destroyed from New Eng
land ports alcne is estimated at 50 034 900.
ouprisiog a total of sixty-nine vessels of all
oIoSeps
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22

A number of German vessels, names not
given, are blockaded at Falmouth, England,
by French vessels
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22

A WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHING. A few
DAYS ago MIR. Albert Wild, advertised in
New York journal for a middle aged woman
who was wiling and able to do general house
work in his family. On Frday afternoon O
tall, awkward looking person, about forty years
of age, plainly attired in lenalc costume, call
cd NJ Sir Wlds residence aud responded to
the advertisement. Mr.. Wild was absent al
the time, and his wife, after questioning c?osc-
~ the maid OF all work" hired her on the
spot and set her to work. She expressed
willingness to do any homework required, was
not particular IS to wages, had smiling face
and gigantic frame, and appeared to Mis-.
Wild 10 be Just the kind OF "help' needed in
family where there was good deal OF work
to be done.
On that evening the maid was treated as
company" and wheuit was time for the faml
~ to retire Mrs Wild showed her the sleeping
apartment provided for her and bado her al
affectiouate good night. Mrs. Wild arose at
seven o'clock yesterday morning and called
at the maid ) room The maid was not there.
Mrs. Wild repaired to the kitchen. 1t had
no occupant. The mammoth maid was missing.
A further search showed that the following
articles were also missing: Three shaWs, one
set Of furs one gold neck chain, one set of gold
armlets, one dozen OF handkerchiefs and three
chidTen's safes containing about ten dollars IN
coin.
The police having been informed Of the
robbery, are now on the track OF the rohoer,
who is believed to be we'll knowa New DIRK
male confidence thief, who. on this OCCASION,
gave the name of Minnie Slnger.-N I. her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK AND BOSTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

WASHINGTON NORFOLK AND BOSTON
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
On and after MONDAY, October IL 1870
ths new iron steamboat LADY OF .ys C-9
THE LAKE," Captain J. W. Denly, stassszsaRass
will leave Waters wharf Georgetown, MON
DAYS and THURSDA Us, at IL a. "a. and
her wharf foot of Seventh street, st p. ln.'
reaching Norfolk the following mornings cor
meeting with the S. and K. L. 3: for oil point;
South, and with the steamers Of The ae;chs n
and Miners TraDsports;i0n Company Tor = 6o %
ION. which leave every TUESDAY snd FEl,
DAY; returning leave Norfolk TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at 4 p. NJ.
Fare to Norfolk, So; round trip, IS.
Fare to Boston, including meals and slate
room, SIG. ,Ua,o-.
Georgetown, D. O. J & ph',iips' At .n
o. S P. BROWN & SON,
Agens eosneF of Fsentn ic ckss
New York avenue wne5e tnff h gnroc ,eI' -
oct lS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1870.

EUROPEAN AFFAIRs.-Tbe Tendon Times
of yesterday intimates that there will be res
toration of Napoleon to the throne OF France.
It is rumored at Tours, however, that he has
written to the members oil the Government
there urging resistance to any proposition Tor a
oession of French territory. The French Army
OF the Loire is said to be making great move,
mens, in which Gen. De Paladine's force will
be Joined by those Of Bourbaki and keratry,
after which the three armies will advance on
Paris while Trochu makes a desperate sortle
from the city on the besiegers. A letter from
Rome on the 18th instant describes the rrepa
rations there making for the reception OF King
Victor Emmanuel. By order OF the Pope
every church will be closed during the klog' 5
presence in the city. The States OF tue
Church have been placed under an lnterdlct.
A writer 10 the Pail Mail Gazette urges send,
ing John Bright to Washington as Envoy OF
Great British, to insure pacific relations VITA
America in the present crisis. MIR. Wade, Be
oretary of tile British Legation in China,
writes from Pekin under date of November
Sd: "There will probably be no necessity for
the employment of military force to obtain re-
dress for the Tien tsin outrages.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22
s1sMM ERCgAE.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Nov. 22.-The mar
ket for Flour is unchanged. Wheat is firm;
the bulk of the offerings were of inferior and
medium grades. and brought good prices no
strictly primo or choice samples on Change;
offerings of 653 bushels red, with sales at lilo,
40, 1876 and 40. Corn is dull offerings of 1918
bushels mixed, with sales ct 80. Ryeis nomi-
nal. Oats are steady: offerings Of 3l6 bushels,
with sales at A. and 46. Other articles are ur-
changed
MARINE LIST.
sun aosn ...."."..6 81 NOON SETS '....'''.. U "
SUE sETS...... ......4 q!
FoHT OF ALEXANDRIA. Nov SMBER "a
ARRIVED.
Schr Mary Stow, Washington, to American
Coal Co.
SAILED.
Scar Uncas, Norwich, by American Goal GO.
MEMoRAEUA.
schr Edward Slade, Soper, honce At New
York 18th inst.
Schrs Clara Merrick Ward Charley Wool
cav Parker. and Il Berkeley, Etheridge, hence
for New haven and James Msgee, Lewis,
hence for Derby, passed through He'll Gate
10Th instant.
Schr Il A Hoyt, Cranner, hence for New
Haven, arrived 1T New York goth instant.
Schr Maggie p Smith, Peterson, hence Tor
New Haven, passed through He'll Gate 2oth.
Schr George S Adams, Baker, Tor TINS port
cleared at Boston 10th instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22

From the largest Manufacturing Chemists IN
the World
November 4, 1854.
IT am acquainted with Mr.. 81. 7. Helm oolo;
he occupies the Drug Store opposite my resi-
dence, and was successful in conducting the
business where others had not been equally so
before him. have been favorably impressed
with his character end enterprise.
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers & Weightmsn, Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Brown streets, Phlladel-
phia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22

HELnpo1D's FLUID EXTRACT BUcHU, foi
weakness arising from indiscretion. The ex-
hausted powers of Nature, which are accom-
panied by so many alarming symptoms. among
which will be found Indisposition to Exertion'
Loss of Memory, Wakefulness, Horror OF Dis
ease, or Forebodings of Evil; in fact Universal
Lassitude, Prostitution and inability to enter
INTO the enjoyments ofsociety.
The constitution, once affected with Organic
Weakness, requires the aid OF Medicine to
strengthen and invigorste the system, which
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU MA
bly, does If no treatment is submit,'- t"
Consumption or insanity ensues.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22
MED OY S J. + + ).
70 ALL PATRONS AND TIE PUBLIC.

TO ALL PATKUNS AND III 70 BLU
We beg 10 inform you that we have reopcned
our oyster house, ut our old stand, No. II north
g. Asspn street. where we keep constant!y on
hand during the present season good supply OF
FRESH OYSTERS.
Oysters served in all styles cheaper than any
place in the city. There will bo no oysters
huckstered by u in this city, but will be fur
nished in any quantity when ordered.
All orders from the country promptly al
tended 10.
There is also ladies' saloon attached to this
place, up stairs. Respect ully,
WIN. A. BAGLk.Y 81 CO.,
70. II North st Assph ST.,
sep 29-tf Alexandria, Virgins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22

MRS. Q. l.. SIMPSON,
N No. l25 King street,
Has lust returned from the n ORTIZ with en- e
egant assortment of
MILLINERY GOODS,
all Of the newest sly les.
HATS in every new and desirable shape.
FEATHERS sl kinds and coora; Felvets
Satine, Lsces and Ribbons.
NV assortment of FLOWER cannot besur-
passed Also FRAMES Of every description,
together with An elegant collection of READY
MADE BONNETS and TIL ID MED HATS,
to which would call the attention OF the ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22

Address d. Z. UNFOLD, Drug & Chem
cal Warehouse. 594 Broadway, N. Y.
None are genuine unless done up in steel-en-
sraved wrapper, with facsimile of my Chemi-
cal Warehouse and signed
H.T. HELMBOLDl
New York. je 2Q-1aNd&tw1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22
STEAM BOATS

OHURrEST ROUTE TO WILMINGTON
y CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH, NEW
ORLEANS. AND ALL POINTS SOUTH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22
nOTOMAC FERRY CONTAIN T.,
iresi1DI. TOLOE!AC I Ely %.
SAhiI. GEDNEf. i7er. SuDt. up 26.t!

uTA.HINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AID
w GEOHGETOH STEAM PAChE!
The steamer COLUMBIA, Captain james
Harper, will resume Ter regular sEE@a'
trips, leaving Baltimore on Sstur- tzssasss,sassa'
day next, at o'clock p. M and returning.
will leave Alex4ndris every "Wednesday morn
Icar J-9m B. WHEAT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22
afEI: E.XPR Z S S,

nOTOMAC TRANSFORMATIONS LIZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22

rOAL! COAL
Expected daily 20 srTive cargo Of Rel
and WHITE ASH sad III ES,NUT COAL
which will be sold very low for cash
JEO. LEAIH aRLAND,
rov IS King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-22

NJ Objected ANIMAL MtcGlny OF the stock
~ holders of the LirT;1 L VEh TURN
PIKE ROAD COMP PAN i will be held at lU9
Prince street, A alexandria, Oh FRIDAY, No
VEN Der 18th. 1870 ~ II O'Clock a IN
nov 6-2awtd W. n. II y HBURY, Treas.
NUNSl GUNSl-Anuiter supply received
" at CARLiN 6 SONS,
oct . SO King street.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-08

steers .S each ana ayesrcd steers I, and the
yoke nor less than years old, $50.
Fat cate-For best pair silver cup or sl2; bullock,
sheepCLeiceser buck, s.; Leicester ewes for car
case s; Cotswod buck So Cotswod ewes for carcase
down buck s.; 8 southdown ewes for carcase, IS.
For the best specimen OF each variety OF swine, IS
For the best and greatest variety of poultry owned
and exhibited by one person s2o the second best $40
The list OF premiums for field crops not less than one
follows: Best approved crop of Indian corn,
second best than bushels 10 the s0 best
approved crop OF wheat not less than 80 bushels 70 the
els the t0 best approved crop OF OATS not less
than so bushels To the silver cup or 81 second best
crop Of not less than 25 bushels to the acre silver cup
& second best not less than 20 bushels TO the acre So
acre. second best less than 80 bushels to
book best approved crop Of potatoes not less than $50
less than i75 bushels to the acre, for the best ap,
proved crop OF ruta bagas not less than 1000 bushels to
600 bushels TO the acre. s. beat crop OF mang gwurze
not less than 600 bushels to the acre beet crop OF
crop of pickles less than 1oo 900 to the g.
The aforementioned crops not TO be less than one
The premiums for the best specimens Of vegetables
range from q TO & and for best display OF not less than
is varieties $40 best bushel early potatoes, $40 second
The finest specimen Of each variety Of fruit viii receive
awards from q to S. Appended are some Of the larger
premiums: .
Greatest variety OF fruit exhibited by person raised
the county, silver cup 500 second beet, $40 best
approved and greatest variety OF named apples not less
than four each, silver cup sG second best $40 best
approved sample Of any variety W best approved ana
greatest variety Of pears not less than four each silver
cup S2 hest approved and greatest variety OF grapes
not less than three punches each, $40
The largest and best display Of flowers will he awarded
$40 and the best and greatest variety Of poted plants
not than rs specimens s2 second best not less than
specimens SIS, and the best specimens of each yari
ETY., IS.
Agricultural implements will receive the following
awards: Best and greatest variety, not less than 20
pieces exhibited by the manufactures dealer silver
cup 5G second best not less than 10 pieces, silver
medal $25 best and greatest variety of Horticultural
implements, not less than Is pieces exhibited by the
not less than Is pieces, $40
There have been appropriated 81 050 for trials OF speed
in purses ranging from $50 $500 Yesterday the mem
beTs had very lively hut private trial Of speed among
themselves The Harlem Railroad will run special trains
during the fair until a. m
New-York tribune., 1870-09-08
THE NINTH CENSUS.

The town of Ogden, n. Y, has 2,0l3; an in
crease in five years of l22.
Lake County, Ohio, has 1888 residents; in
crease in ten years. S,2o4.
Frederick City, Md, has population OF
$3.50, 1,G23 families, and I,4G7 dwelling houses.
The beautiful village of Canandaigua, y. Y,
has 1880 inhabitants gain of only 25s in five years
The whole number of towns in Massachusetts
thus far reported by the census takers IL about 5, show
ing an increase Of above 10000
LockpOrts n. Y, shows, population OF
1919 Many apologies are offered Tor the act tat the
citizens thought they were more numerous
The population of Columbus, Ga, il 400;
in 1860 the population 1894, including 56i slaves
Macon has 6,Gl5 white and 6lsl colored inhabitants
Total, 1926.
The census returns thus far received indicate
that the population of Wisconsin will not be over $4,000
inhabitants This will be considerable increase over the
population in 1850, hut not as much as was expected
The census of the City of Racine shows
population of $3.50. The total population OF Racine
County is 2O an increase OF over rs per cent on the
census of 1860 The population of sheboy gan is $50
Sandusky City, Ohio, claims a population of
is reported below 80 0 which is at least l0OO below inc
expectation Of the people there.
The returns of ChenangO County, n. Y, as
far towns have been reported complete show the op
lation of Coventry to be150O; Plymouth l62S; NoIth
Norwich IO70 SMYRNA, lG6s Oxford, 3,2S Gmli0rd,
28O7 Coventry loses Plymouth gains IS; North Nor
wich loses q New,Bern gains q smyrna loses - OK,
ford gains IS; GudiOTd gains 3s4. Net gam IN seven
towns I73. This indicates population IN the County OF
over 10000, and gain since 1865 OF about 1900
Tbe Portland Press thinks the census of Maine
win show about 700 900 inhabitants in Maine, gain of
II 400 since The city Of Belfast has
loss of 24l since ROckland has population OF
7054 against 73lG in lsGO Augusta howsa gain OF 200
cHmnared with the census OF 1890. The population OF
Lewiston will reach nearly 1900 gain of 600 since
1860 Ellsworth has 5,25S inhabitants, being an increase
of coo since 1860. Hallowe has gained about 800.
Yonkers, n. Y, has: White males, 6,Ol2;
white females, G525 foreign males 2lSl; foreign fe
males 2,5OI; coored people, 1J2; whole population,
10 Gg3 the oldest nhabant is 90 years Of IA manu-
facturers employ 232 persons and paid in wages Tor the
year ending june !, ss15556; largest Duhper Oh anus
employed in one shop factory. ego; largest amount
paid I'm wages by one fir1n S4i556 SIX manufacturers
paid in wages during the year enoIe Jane J. s,'o'o'
The Boston .JojuRdi gives the following fig
New-York tribune., 1870-09-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

For the first time since the Summer vaca-
ton the Board OF Education in session yesterday,
and made awards Of contracts TO different persons for
school improvements at aggregate estimate OF about
$4,000 Mr. O'Ne was awarded 5000 for his plan for
Normal College and the Of the plan signed PRO
gress" $3.50. resolution was adopted relnestns the
Controller to place 10 the credit Of the Board s5ooOc
The Finance Committee reported upon the prosecution
OF the claim Of the Board against the Broadway Bank Tor
SI7500 paid by the bank forged warrant that they
had submitted the to Moses Taylor President o e
City Bank, and Charles r. Leverch, President oil the
Bank of New-YOrk arbitrat0rs, and they gave
decision upon communication received IRON Geo =.
Talman. stating that he had carefully examined into
the matter and there seemed to him To DC no question az
to the forgery and he OF the opinion that on me
ground OF ggence there nothing TO justify shit
ing the loss from the bauk a. the Board The Comnee
submitted resolution, which was adopted that the SET
ternent made with the Broadway Bank be accepted, ana
the interest 49, he received and placed TO the eredt
Of the incidental Fund Of the Board
Mr. Wood said he had asked before the usual summer
vacation for report OF the Committee resolution TO
abolish corporal punishment in the public schools. lie
thought this important matter, ana ne hopea
that AT the next meeting report would be presented
The Board then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1870-09-08
THE COURTS.
ERIE's TROUBLES.

In the United States Circuit Court, yester-
day before Judge Woodruff the Erie Railway case, en-
titled John BENJAMIN Heath ag The Erie Railway Com
pany, James Fisk. jr., and others, was called. The
defendants have demurred TO the cOmplanants' bill in
eguity which claimed that the eompainants owned u
large amount of the Compdny stock which they had
received no dividends any money whatever The
demurrer is based the ground that john = Edrdge,
Henry Thompson Levi Underwood, Josiah BardWell,
Eben d. johnson, ana James y whitney are necessary
uartics to the iO, tine bi tCgcs that thcy We're
confcdcrsitcd to control uf the Enc Rail
way Company 10y Icgtimdie means fCI private
gain. That the Boston, Hartford, ana Isri' Raj
AZ the lii alleges that The Company has re-
ceived large of money from tao Erie Railway
Company. violation of the corporate powers oi the
latter by cOusiO with certain persons named. ~ fEc
bill. That Richard Sche aud Cornelius vanderbilt are
necessary parties to the 1 indsmuch as that II s there
In stated that they received large amouuts of money
from the Erie Railway Company - fraud aud tolLbna-
ton with persons named in tlr bill That tie Nara
Canset Steamship Company iG necessary party Ia the
bill inasmuch rs il stCs That said Company has ac-
William NJ Tweed Alexander :. Diver, Justin ID. White.
John Gansen, O. W ChapmaH, HOratlO Ou', Ihaiies
G. Siss0n, AbTam Gould, Homer sDnsdci Henry InOInp
son John Hilton, Henry \. Smith, NJ. Il. SimoIs, and
George g. Hall necessary parties 10 the bll mas
much as IL alleges that they and the defendants, Gould,
Fisk aud Lane we're elected Directors Of the Erie Com
pany in October 1869, and divided themselves into Ave
classes holding Office for different terms which Classin
cation, the ead b lrays TO have set aside and thus to
shorten The uf "A OF the said Directors. That in re
scct TO william NJ. Tweed II is alleged by the bli that
Le Is in fun accord with Could Fisk and Lane In schemes
AZ private gain at Xpensc Of the Erie COMPANY and
II personally interested therein. The demurrer Will De
argued at the October Tern OF the Circuit.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-08
THE PENSION OFFICE.

The crowds at the Pension Office have d.
minished greatly and the better class of the pensioners
are beginning to draw the amounts due then. At tne
Bureau for the payment Of women 2sS were paid
se245 II on the second day The wvee Of the private
soldiers have thus far been paid but the wives OF the
officers are now expected TO present their claims In num-
bcrs At the subTreasury Bureau for the payment OF
invalid soldiers the officers are beginning to appear seve
raj OF the rank OF BrigadierGenera The amount dis
bursed on the 2d was s5,l61, received by 26s men,
pitful incident related by Col Van Buren, or the
latter ofBce) concerning Philip Somers, man of I'M
paired intellect who had just been paid his moiety.
When entering the Pension Office he observed to be
under the influence OF liquor, and, after receiving his
check went TO subTreasury to have 1t cashed As
he down the steps of the building man twho was
supposed TO have followed Somers from Staten sland)
approached and stole the money from his pocket som-
er y i'm great poverfy.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-08
PfSSENG ERS ARRIVED.

NJ NJ 5?;is S;. h Nm. % @ a S Hc Es Sa &
Eal,gO GlOne W Warren Mr. and Mrs Charer mare and
maid as;sr Masr kr ftsha Mn K T;;tt NJ cs9. s9a N
Mare Mr. Biidie. B Ne. G.rdaer Mr. Farley sander M
,.d Mr JaHesH and 3 % M Gdo, & s0dIn sS t A Mr. and M
un - n and Rs Ra w. TS5S SG u b nS %1, Wn"% va @ Mr.
Bs1 Gn , BInG and T. nurse Mr. m and o Mss D.eha@ps Mr. Henri
Mr. santos st. John and Ms s. John Hunt Samuel
Hie% Vi H. and ' hr Bsny M and Mis- acaly levy Mr. rs,
% Mr. and MI r. D. French and Mr. Lo''fsod Fd s f t M Vs &
m Mr.. M and T PSId NJ x af 3 M
Miss EPs Miss liache Miguel GONZALEZ Wise ar and Mrs
M adt Nr neeqhi " Issns Ms sa Mr. TTiRo os, chill ~
Ts .ie1 and sHen Hs MR. vs &c Sip a%es I Mr. snd ., Bs
sabarer Could wilde vgnaal SaAernASn Nm Mr.; K,p "a
Misses Grenleaf and Mrs. sehert and daaghers Mrs
SGsSa M Gmoaet a@d M and Mr. Ios Mss vsnes and
Misses Beaumont Lessg Ada Pnsesn Noof & two ass s1 pt @
seur Bran uassy Mourosn Bast Cer Bo1sr BengneSr Nj
frauseneFs FRA Mr' and ed Mr. and Mrs aGnrs
sroote On Morel Morel Mrs de Leegs, Mr. Soto NJ,
IS G % & kos L L. TGe ; NJ m1sg gSs5 Mr. NJ ,g a M mrs co
mena V Barjoa A. Lece4 q Hugn9n, Nj Rugn Jas19 Pe1y
Seum jean Nr Ae LeeapnGr irre seAn,aef M 5 SlS,t, &
#asS a snd M t NJ; NJ ta.a hla SIMON 'sS ST and M %
NJ q Rar!e Mr bs.rGaua r Ren1s domestic Of ~ M'
vseer M Le,onne M Mlera, Mr Gueri9 VT Grnrr MI
Louis Andre Mrs Dapur ehdre Mr. Mume and eden Mr.
Dupur Mr Cami1e ChsPe w Pi-lre Beres mrs yTann &'s &
lnye Mr Pe VIII Nj George Bumer, Mr. Tucker Mr. and Mrs.
Bu suI Mr. and Mr.. Calllos, Mr. Dughe, AissounlIe go .
FIioM LIvERpOOL-a steamship italy sept MS VI slenshn'
4 4. Juwrg. wife AMI iniant, Nj alu MIS-
&C iirer and ssryan and WIFE, Mr. and Mr. Dewitt
1yor Ms G. g. cilren and servant Mr. and Mrs sob,
Capt y. ftesby and Ntr, MI aHl
Mr Powell M anl Mr leurE sEt daughter Mrs
slente a.. a!ant Mr. anl Mrs MacAsy, Mf. and Ms d c4e
Mr and Nr. children Mr Porter and daughter Hr g.
Browa Martin anil daughter Rev X hoenng Mrs j.
V-cLet q Mr. anl Mr. Mis0u and child Rev.
Mr. All Mrs J. Marn, children and servant, Rev Mr. aud Mrs D.
Eysns Rry Mr. Mrs H. Butler Mrs. Eliza Carson and dalght
Mr. SiyerSort Miss T. Kercherger Miss Amelia oan Mrs d.
Tlicr Mrs smith G. H. llupsns hr kecherse ar ete'ua H.
a Gal Morris Mr. Schomhurg Thos Jameson, y. T.
DE Icb H. Russell T. W Savage, Mr BIosney Mrs HAYWARD
pIi.tc NJ prace Mr. WOODROW ". Pi7amOre j. schmidt H. NJ
evy j. H. Pybus BIdw J. DeNar, NJ Stoppari, J Rue T.
Prom fviss IN ,,e mshu Moro Castle Sept Leon Carri-
sbau and vfs Hattie ellison Mrs Sarah T. Brewer Mrs ns
Nc AnI. aa children Garcia wife aud child NJ h. Moreton Mrs
Ron cel Wafson Sobino Men j. y Dustin f. H. Solicit WIN
RJlng ~ Rharon. Henry Clark Gen silva Isaac NJ oafPer
I,hu NJ Motto VI. Gerra. A. Marione III, john H. smith.