davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18
Rev1e70 Of The Markets.

NEW YORK. July Is. Flour higher; State SIS loo
81 IS; round hoop Ohio sc 25a IS 65 Western S. LOG
So IS; Southern sc 2Otqs10 so. Wheat higher No. l
Michigan 81 546 81 GO. Corn very and higher
mixed Western So Gle. Oats higher; white
Western 48d52c; Western mixed 43 1-2@45c.
Beef quiet Pork firm: new Mess ST. so Lard strong
er at 9G9 l-Sc. Butter quiet and unchanged; State
2ia2Sc.
CHICAGO, July 15 Flour quiet Extra spring
81 74d6 So Wheat active; No. l spring 81 25d 81 81
Ia: No. spring 81 10 IL on the spot. Corn steady
at 50 1-2 for No. mixed regular the spot. Oats
steady for cash and in fair demand No. at % lac
the spot. Rye dull and lower; No. 6Gc Barley
quiet and unchanged; No. fall quotabe at 60 Csc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18
HEADQUARTERS REUNION FORCES,
RUTLAND. W.. July 7th, 1879

HEADQUARTERS REUNION FORCES,
RUTLAND, W., July 7th, 1873.
Al meeting Of soldiers at Burlington,
on the 4th of July, including such brigade
and battalion commanders as were present
from different parts of the State, it was de-
cided 10 carry out the project of having a
general Encampment and Reunion Of all
the soldiers of Vermont at Rutland, on
the 9th, 9TH and Slh of August. The Quar-
ter master General of the State, Gen. Lynde,
will furnish tents, AID camp will be pre-
pared, and the straw and fuel furnished by
the people of Rutland.
A battalion commander has been appoint
ed for each county, TO raise battalion
therein, and the whole matter of the organ
ization of each battalion is left to the judg-
ment of its commander. They are urged,
| however, to appoint recruiting officer in
each town, and to proceed at once with The
organization of companies, as suggested in
former letter of instructions.
The men will bring their blankets, and
the companies will supply themselves with
rations by bringing them from home, or by
procuring them in Rutland. Any company
ny SeHuIuS WI 'hcatp blCdu,
coffee, sugar and other ratlons to Maj. L..
G. Kingsley, Rutland, will be supplied at
cost price. No assessment to defray the
camp expenses, as formerly stated, will be
made, the same being provided for in the
main by the people of Rutland.
If no recruiting officer is appointed in
any town, the soldiers desiring to attend
this reunion should organize squad or
company at once, sending list of their
names TO these headquarters.
Remember, this is TO be general reun-
ion of all soldiers, without regard to any
particular rank, regiment or orgai izaton.
AL stand upon common ground.
Arrangements will be made with the
railroads for moving trains from the most
distant parts of the State so as to arrive in
Rutland early in the afternoon of the first
! day. The programme has not yet been
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WArERTows, July Is, 1877

wArERTows, July Is, 1873.
Prices Market Beef. few choice-s10 OOal0 25 (;
Extra 50 oO6s9 49, first quality So OO@ 60; Second
quality, SO GOA 81 so; third quality SIS 00CaS5 so.
STRENGTHENING Oxen-s1O0, $3.50, 200(a 1915 q pair
Mich Cows au1 Caves-S30 to 60; extra, SG6 to 80.
Farrow Cows-S15 to 40.
Yearlings-Sl0 co to IS. Two years bld-s20 to Gas.
Three years old-s30 to As.
Prices of Sheep and Lamhs.-In lots, So 90, So So
aga rs each; Extra, 81 0O@s6 so per head, from
sac Lee q b. Yearlings 5G6 Lee q n.
Spring Lambs-Tal0c y ID.
Sheared Sheep-4d5 1-2c y n.
Veal Calves-S3MSl0.
Hides Brighton, Dc q h; Country, IS lac Il ID.
Tallow-Brighton, 5a5 Sac Oh. Country 5@5 3-4c
per ID.
Pelts 81 75as2 SO each; Shared Sheep Skins soc
each. Lamb Skins 500 75c each. Calf Skins 16 al8c
% 10
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
n. B.-Beef-Choice grade includes nothir but
'tal-fed 100 to 400 lbs Bullocks Extra and hrst
quality includes the best, large fat secopd and
third quality includes Oxen and two and three year
old steers.
sheep-Extra include Cossets and when those OF
Inferior quality are thrown out.
Poultry. -Poultrymen were paying somewhat better
prices on good lots OF spring Chickens; a moderate
supply only offered. We quote spring Chickens 20c q
ID; old Hens l8c; ordinary grades lie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18

We publish elsewhere to-day commu-
pication from Mrs Cuts, Vice-Regent of
the Mount Vernon Ladies Association, In
defense of the late Regent of the Associa-
ton, Miss Cunningham. A letter publish
ed in the Richmond (Va.) Enquirer, from
Washington correspondent, corroborates
the views expressed by Mrs. Cults.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18

A French engineer and inventor named
Tommasi has recently perfected an inven-
ton for transmitting m essages under water,
which is attracting considerable attention
and comment. 1t consists of a single tube
of copper containing what may be termed
a thread or rod of water, which is said to
transmit effectually ana instantaneously
every impulse communicated to it by pis-
tonsi and not only that, but the impulses
can travel both ways at once without ex =.
tlnguishing each other. The Inventor claims
that with this apparatus he can send six
hundred signals per minute through dis
lance of twenty'iour hundred miles; that
it permits simultaneous exchange of cor
respondence through the same tube; that
ii can be adapted 10 any recording instru-
ment whatever, and that it is durable and
economical.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18

The trial of the Modocs implicated in the
massacre of Gen. Candy and Commission
er Thomas was concluded at Fort klamath,
Or, on the sth inst. The evidence for the
prosecution was of the most positive char
acter, leaving no doubt of the guilt of the
prisoners, while the defense was failure.
No doubt exists in the minds of those who
have attended the trial that the commits
sion will find the prisoners guilty of all
the charges and specifications.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18
BcEfosrs FaEfs.

Mr.. U. s. Stuart and Daniel Kendall
met with a serious accident on Thursday
the former, occasioned by the falling of a
staging. Mr.. Kendall had one leg badly
fractured and was seriously bruised about
his head. Mr.. Stuart had one finger brok
en- and was otherwise considerably bruised.
Both are recovering.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18

Gov. Converse, Gen. Hawley and Rev.
II. Clay Trumbull of Connecticut, and
Generals S. G. Griffin and John G. Foster
of this State, have accepted the committees
invitation to be present and address the
soldiers at the Rutland reunion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18

fully prepared, but will consist mainly Of
the following:
FIRST AFTERNOON visiting |;
parade at sunset in the evening, open air
concert of brass bands, probably embrace
ing nearly all in the State.
SECOND DAY-Addresses from distin-
guished speakers and visiting generals,
with music, singing, &c. Second evening,
torchlght parade.
THIRD DAY-Visiting, &C., and the mus
ter out and return.
II is hoped that each battalion or brigade
will bring a band of music. Companies, so
far az practicable, should have II drummer
and fifer.
Battalion commanders will see that their
respective battalions arc supplied with a
stand of coors.
The reports made ut Burlington on the
Fourth indicate that the soldiers of the
State are enthusiastic over this Reunion,
and that IL the battalion commanders are
prompt in the discharge of their duties. and
Immediately appoint recruitin. officers in
their several towns, II will far eclipse any
gathering ever held in the State in pleasure
and magnitude and will indeed be an oc-
casion from which no soldier can afford TO
be absent. The time for returning copy
of the enlistment rolls is extended to July
25th E; but they should be promptly for
warded by that date, in order TO give time
to arrange for transportation and for the
camp, &c. They should be sent as much
earlier as possible.
w. G.. NEAzEY
w. w. HENRY, Committee
Il. A. MORSE, of
ROSWELL FARNHAM, Arrangements
II. Il. TAYLOR,
J. II. GoULDING,
Asat Adintsnt lou.r.I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18

BATCHELoRS HAIR DYE-This splendid Hair
Dye is the best in the cord The only True and Per-
feet Dye. Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous; no
disappointment; no ridiculous tints or unpleasant
odor. Remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes and washes
Produces IMMEpIATELy a superb BLACK on NATURAL
Brown, and leaves the hair cLKAs, SOFT AND BEAuII-
pUL. The genuine signed W. A, Bachelor. Sold by
all Druggists. CHAs. BACHELOR, Prop. N. Y.
l0.ss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18
Observation-Disclosures.


1t will be seen by our advertising col
umns that Den Stones colossal circus and
Indian troupe, in connection with the far
famed Central Park Menagerie and Zoo
logical Combination are to visit us on Sat-
urday, July Goth, for one day only. The
reputation of this worlds fair aggregation
having preceded it, will cause the tents to be
filled TO overlooking, and taking into con-
sideraton that this is the first "bg show"
of the season, every one and his neghbors
will be on hand to "see the elephant" Den
Stone being SO well known through this
section 1t is needless for us to say much, as
oil know he would not be connected to any
exhibition other than first class in all re-
spects. This circus contains the names of
The best performers, male and female, in
the country. The Menagerie and Zoolog-
ical Combination contains the largest and
choicest collection of rare living wild ami
mails now travelling in America-"not old
toothless heroes of hundred years." but
young sleek and fat, tho collection forming
an interesting study, or "school of Natural
History" The Iroquois Indians-the last
of the ask Nations appear at each
performance. The press generally through
out the country speak Of this rare and nov
oil performance as wild and thrilling-Mar-
ke-sa, the wonderful Iroquois man in the
native Horseman of the Prairles, upon his
wild horse "Prairie Fire" executes the
most difficult and dare devil act without
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18

That Iron is Valuable Medicine has long been
known but is only since its preparation in the par
tcular form of Peruvian Syrup that its full power
disease has been brought to light Its effect in
cases Of dyspepsia and debility is most salutary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18

Col. H. S. oLcorT, date of the Department.
says: "I have used CARBoLIo sALvr, and in every
it efhcAcious." That il what all say who have
used it, Get the genuine with private stamp Of JOIN
F. HENRY, Q College Place. NY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18

Burglars robbed the house of +. e. AL
len, in Keene, N. H., of $1,000 worth of sill
yer ware and linen last Fridav, but the
loss was not discovered until Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18

EXTENSIVE SMUGGLING OPERATIoNs.-
a dispatch from Springfield to the Herald
says that U. S. detectives operating in that
vicinity have unearthed IL system of fraud
II lent importntions of ready-madc clothing
and dress goods which has probably been
successfully carried on fer number of
years, and through which an immense a.
mount of goods have been nrought into
New England free OF duty and the customs
revenue delrauded Of large sums of mon
ey. On Saturday these officers seized in
Springfield large amount of ready made
clothing and dress goods alleged to have
been struggled from Canada from various
parties. 1t was ascertained that merchants
in MassaC husetls, Rhode Island, Connecti-
cut, and even in New York, have been
supplied with considerable regularity from
this source. Parties in Montpelier, VT,
are also implicated, and several arrests have
been made there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18

DIGGER INDIANS DIoGING.-Riding
through the foothills, near Rocklin, saw
curious and unexpected sight. There
are still few wretched Digger Indians In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18
RAIL VA Y GUIDE.


For BOSTON AND IsrERMEpIATE STATIoss--4 20 and
S.4l A. n. aud 2P.M.
FoR NEW LosDos-4.2O and Al A. NJ. 3.S0P.M.
For SPRIsofIELD-4.2lAnd 8.ti A. M; S.S0P.M.
For BELLOWS FALLs-l0. 80 A. NJ ib5 and TO- 20 2. NJ.
The 4.22 A. NJ. train, runs Sundays to Springfield
only; Mondays, to Boston and New London only.
Trains Arrive at BrattiebOro.
From BosIos-122O 90, 4,25, and l0.20P
From SPRINarIELD-l0.b0A A. N. A25and go z. NJ.
FRoM NRw LosDos-l0.23A Am; 4.25 and 1920 P. NJ.
FROM bellows FALLs-4.20 8.4l A. NJ. $50 7. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18

Secretary Delano has ordered rompt
investigation concerning the massacre of
Indians at Rawlings Springs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18
New York stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, July Is. The financial ituaton
is marked by increased activity and general frmness
The stock speculation is strong with Indications Of an
upward all along the line. Exports of pro-
duce for the week SIS 427 800 Money plenty at D ct
Gold ll5 7-SCa1l5 5-S Government bonds quiet and
firm.
nil afa Gs %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18

THE VERMONT STATE FAIR.-The pres
ent prospects Of The annual fair of the Yer.
mont State Agricultural society and Wool
Growers association to be held at Rutlan nd
the second week in September, are said to
be far more encouraging for a large and
successful exhibition than for several years.
The premiums in the various departments
have been revised, and in r'ost instances
increased. The exhibition of stock bids
fair TO be larger than usual. The exhibit
ton is to be teld on the grounds of the
Rutland County Agricultural society, south
Of the village of Rutland, VIII ch is skirted
by the Rutland and Harlem Extension
railroads. Trains will be luu for the con-
venence OF those visiting the fair grounds
at a moderate fare, thus avoiding the usual
annoyance of hacks aud carriages at extor-
Tomato rates of fare. The buildings, sheds
and appurtenances are sufficiently ample
TO meet all the requirements Of exhibitors.
Rutland has hotel accommodations for a
large number of guests, and no efforts will
be spared on the part of landlords and the
citizens of Rutland to make agreeable ar
engagements for all who come Parties de-
string the phamphlct containing the pre-
MUM list and regulations, can obtain them
by addre ssing Henry Clark, Rutland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18

the use of saddle or bride. We are pleas
ed to recommend to the public an exhibit
ton so highly spoken of by The public and
The press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE VERMONT PHOENIX has a larger circulation than
any other Newspaperln Southern Vermont,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-07-18

The committee of arrangements having
in charge the preparations for the coming
reunion of Vermont soldiers have issued
the following circular:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09

best and latest STYLES of clothing, which
are warranted to give satisfaction. Give
him call! wv
DIR. Abby NJ. Fulton is preparing to
leave town next week, for trip to Europe.
1t is her intention to spend a'few months
in the Hospitals of London and Paris. in
order to acquaint herself with the improve
ments in medicine and surgery In the old
world. preparatory to permanently locat
ing herself in this city on her return. She
expects to be absent about one year.
LAuNcHED-Oct. 4th. from the yard of
Edward J. Hodgkins superior built and
modelled schooner of l54 tons burthen, de-
signed for the coasting trade. She was
built by +. J. Hodgkins. and is owned by
him, J. II. Jordan, John True. Geo. Parch-
er. A. 4. Bartlett. Geo. Cunningham Il Co..
John Davis and others. and is to be com
manded by Capt. WIN. p. Woodland. Her
name is Anna ;. Murch.'
SERIOUS AccIDENT.-Iast week Horace
W. Jordan. of Brighton. on visit to his
relatives in this place. while on hunting
EXPEDITION. was severely injured by the ac-
cidental discharge of a gun. The gun of
his companion was projecting overthe seat
between the two, and while Mr. !. was
putting his gun over in the same place, it
struck the hammer o f the other. which
discharged il and the contents (small shot
entered the joint OF his elbow making an
ugly wound and splinteIing the bones Of
he fore arm. DIR. Sanger. of Bangor as
sisted by DIR. HodgkinS OF this city dress
ed the wound. resectins the superior por-
tiou OF the ulna. and it is hoped that the
arm may still be seryiceable. We are
glad 10 learn that to-day Oct : h, Mr.. J.
is comfortable and his injured arm appar-
emily doing we'll.
1t i somewhat remarkable that the
four religions societies OF this city have
within the past three months settled new
pastors. Rev. Mr.. GarretsQn takes the
place OF DR.. renney after a pastorate OF
nearly forty years In the Congregational
society. Rev. ". A. Reese is the pastor
Of the Baptist, whose last minister was
Rev. W. O. Holman. Rev. Mr.. Lyon sue
ceeds Rev. VIM. II. Savary who was eight
years the pastor of the Unitarian. aud in
the Catholic church Father Coffey has sue
ceedcd Father Herbert. They are all
Young. active men and it is believed that
their influence will be for the benefit of the
community at large as well a. of their re-
spectire congregations
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09

Ar ID, schs Chas Upton. Belatty; and Adam
Bowbv. Bellatty. Ellsworth.
Cid "a. sch Express. Pendleton. New York.
Ar tth, sch Helen NJ Waite. Got, Philadel-
phia.
ArroNAuG-Cld %, sch Andrew Peters,
Hopkins. n York.
SAEEM-Ar Cd, schs Express, smith; aud
Olive Branch. Hopkins. Ellsworth.
Ar 81. sch Mars Hill, Grant, Elizabethport.
Ar 4th, sch Eleanor willard, Hodgdon, Ellis
worth.
Ar 5th. schs Wooster, Iceland. Hoboken
for Portland Geo Washington, Blake, Bangor;
Oriel. Haskell. Bangor for n York; Highland
er, Norwood. Bangor for Norwich.
BosWN-Ar SOih, sch Addis Todd, Carson,
Baltimore.
Ar LIST. schs Luells, Jameson, Ellsworth; II
Cushman, Richardson, Mt Desert.
Ar Sd. schs Pioneer. Lo,hrop, Philadelphia;
Leonora. Spoford, Portland; Nellie Grant.
Jordan, Hoboken; Tiara. Chatto. Brooksyille;
W Archer. Milnksn, Ellsworth; Susan Jane,
Grant. Rockland.
Ar 4th. schs Mountain Laurel. Higgins. Ho-
bokcn; Orient, snow, Bangor; Waterloo,
Whitaker. Ellsworth.
Ar 9th. sch Zieavo. Candage. Barnegat.
DANvERs-Ar LIST, sch James Lawrence.
RumilI. Eiizahethport.
NEW BEDfoRD-Ar 4th. Sea Queen, Ford,
Franklin.
PAwrUcSEr-Ar Sd. sch Scnd Hallowcll
fremont. Me
PRovIDENcE-Cld Both, sch VIM Hill, Muir
ply, York.
ar ist. schs Flora Grindle. stanley: and
Ella EuJora. Mason. Rockport Potomac. Car
yer. Philadelphia.
Ar 3d, schs Mary F Cushman. Walls, Els
worth; Dexter. Lord. Eizabcthport; Watch
man, Pendleton. Bangor.
sToNSINGToN-Ar ID. sch jed FRYE. Lang
ley. Baltimore.
BRIsroL-Ar LIST, sch Helen Mar, Hamor,
Bangor.
NEW YoRk-Ar 1st. schs Silver Heels, New
man, Vinalhayen; Ripple. Davis. Ellsworth ;
joachim, Kane, Ellsworth foI Rondout; Golden
Rule, Brown, Clark's Island; J Means, Eaton,
| Portland.
AraI schs Lockhart Morton. Lubec, Red
Rover. Bowden, Ellsworth; Union, Snow, and
Post Boy, Rockiand
CID I'd. brig Carrie E Pickering, Torrey,
Brunswick. Ga.
Ar Sd. schs Maid of the Mist Of Ellsworth,
Jackson, jacksonville. (lost foresail. and split
mapssil and jib); Union, Bearsc, Portsmouth.
Passed through Hell Gate Both ult. schs Jed
| FRYE, Stanley, Baltimore for Stonninston; II
| Curtis, y York for Deer Isle.
lst, sch Sarah Wooster, Leland, y York for
| Portland
Ar 4,h. sch Andrew W Peters. Hopkins.
| Boston.
PnnApEIrnr,-Ara ID. sch Abhe WATSON,
| Gray. Biuehl.
! Gu Cd. brig l. NJ Merritt. Hartman, ST Jago.
BurIMoRr-Ar 10Th, sch Moutezuma, Bull
! ger. Washington.
ALENANDRL-Cld 29th, sch Webster, KEEL
| ley. for Boston.
NoRFoLk-Cld eth Nellie Scott, Milan, ia
maca.
BRUNSWICK. GA-Cld 18th. sch Mary Au-
! gusia. Ferry, Boston.
LIVES. DEL.-Went to sea Goth ult, barquc
Caro- for Gibraltcr.
FOREIGN Ports.
81 JoHN, B-Cid Ist, sch Northern Light,
Rich, Havana.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09
Gold Coming from Europe.

At the Assay Office Yesterday. l0l O0O
pounds sterling. were sent in for recoina &c
by bankers who received the gold from
Europe by saturdays steamers. The whole
amount will be ready in American coin
and delivered to-day.
European adviccs received at the Assay
office are to the effect that from eight to
ten millions will be presented in the course
of o few days Tor coinage. Most of the
money i intended for the movement Of
-raia from the West aud for investment in
low priced securities.
Judge Blatchforl to-day refused to hear
an argument why the Receiver Of the Ma
t."uai Bank should not be removed aud
,ho hank restored To the control OF the Of
fieer>, on the ground that Ire i stock
holder in the bank.
Among the banks, the impression pre-
walls that the worst has been seen. There
j. every disposition to do ALL that is posi-
bic. in the way of accommodation to mer-
chants. and at the same time to return a,
ii-i as possible the loan certificates which
were issued a. an eXpedient for an emer-
grncy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09

knew. This morning 1 saw a couple OF
clergymcn getting across near Canal street.
l knew by the way they got mixed with
the horses and stages, and carts and trucks
aud cabs and express wagons, that they
were strangers. You never catch regu-
lar New Yorker getting himself entangled
in a Broadway jam. Those clergymen
made about sixteen distinct starts. and
were just on the point of being run over by
about four hundred various vehicles before
a policeman finally took them in tow and
landed them safely On the other side The
Broadway policemen are now very busy
looking after the visiting ministers, and II
1t were not for these useful public servants
the Conference of the Evangelical Alliance
would probably have some sudden vacan-
cies. If any class of men should have
their lives insured before rushing into the
crunching jaws of broadway. ministers.
and especially strange ones, are that class.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-10-09

O'hany noti,es. beyond the Date. Nlac ami
.igT must be pad for.
Ell-wor;h-jth inst, Miss Annie NJ. Manan
aged II years.
18th inst. Cliflon c.. infant son Of Alexau.
der >tackpolr. aged months.
:. W llarbpr-3l inst. John o'Conners.
aged - years.
Somesy.c-3l inst. John II. Parker, aged
q, Year, and months.
On board the schooner James-mornlng Of
18th ut. George RUFUS Taplcy, eldest son 81
capt. Abram Tapley of>W. Brooksyillc, aged
l. years and months.
capt. Tapley and sou len home on the ai(cr-
nona Of The previous day and sailed from thi>
place. The ne ~ morning the young man stood
hi morning watch A. usual and then lay down
in DIT, berth. Amer lying q while ON his right.
tide be turned on hi. len silr. and dr, ins tani
~ Of heart disease. HIS father found him dead
ter nelnutc> later. Al the time OF his death thu
vessel Wa apout ten miles :. T.. Of S,euin
They made Portland harbur about l.. NJ the
same day, from whence the sad news Wa. tci,-
erHph'd home. Capt. Tapcy reached home
on ~" 2-th with the body Of his son.