davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-13

CFesceHt SaWmlu AsSOc1a ton, l.. Vefneul
Superintendent. VS.. Frederick Muncb- Seventh
Justice Court for the Parish Of Orleans. No. 3lOl.
pY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIaS TO
- me directed BY the Hon. l. w. Falls. Seventh
Justice of the Peace in aud for the parish of Or.
leans, will proceed TO sell q: public auction on
TUESDAY, December g. 1874 at twelve O'Clock n. y.
At the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange. on
Royal street. between Canal and CustOmhouse
streets, in he second District of this city
ALL THE RIGHT, I'll fLE AND lNTtRESr Of
Frederick Munich in 0nd to three certain lots of
ground with all the improvements thereon. stu.
ated in the Faubonrg Kast Bouligny, in the Sixth
District Of tpe city Of New Orleans in square No.
Is Of the old plan CT said faubourg. uare No.
456 Of the new plan made by Henry C. Brown, sur.
veyor, which saia square is bounded by Sacchus
DryAdes, Berlin and Milan streets. Said lo's
designated b. the Nos. 20. 81 and %, according to
tho pan made by Augustus s. Phelps on the df.
teen:h Of brnsry, 13i9 and measure each so feet
front Oh Milan street by 10 feet in depth between
parallel lines. Ac Iuiled bv the said Frederick
Munich from the heirs Of F. MuL,h ST., per act
passed before 4. C0mmaDgers, notary, dated the
fifth day of August, 1874.
The purchaser to assume note for thu cum Of
SOS drawn by Frederick Munich, to h 8 own o..
der, dated the fifth Of August 1914 ard payable
tive years after date, with interest at the rata of
SIX per cent per annum from date to maturity and
thereafter at eight per MT per annum un, il paid.
Seized in The above entitled suit.
Process verbal to be paid for by the pf chaser.
DO22 de6 ~ E. B. FALLS Constable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-13
RIVERS.

Below high water mark of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-13
CONSTABLES' SALES.


=. Levi W. Frederick ana Mary Nluuick-
sevsnth Justice Court for the Parish Of Orleans
RY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF T1BRf FAClAs
~ to me directed BY the Hon. L W. Falls, seventh
Justice Of tie peace In and for the parish Of Or.
leens In the above entitled suit, will proceed to
eel at pubic auction, at the courthouse door, No.
SO8 Magazine street. near the corner Of Louisiana
avenue: IN the Sixth District OF this city on
SATURDAY December 10. 1874, at twelve O'clock
NJ
ONE HORSE
ONE MILK CART
ONE SIT OF CART HARHESS
Seized in the above entitled s.ut.
Terms-Cash on the soo:.
dec l4l9 &C. PIPER ,Const sble.
A. Roth vs.. John Araan and Nlr.. Pinto.
meme, in solldO-Fourth Justice Court for the
Parish Of Orleans. No 306l.
DT VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
u me directed by thu Hon. John Cain, Fourth
Justice of the Peace in and for the parish Of Or.
leans. will proceed to sell at public auction, on
MONDAY. Dece nber d, 1874. ar twelve o'clock NJ,
in front Of nv Office. No. F-enchmen strt ct
ONx SPRING WAGON. HORSE AMI HARNESS.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
TermR-Cash the SPOT.
del2 is 20 JOSEPH CONrEER.S, Constable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
Public Local Law.
CHAPTER 81.

An Act to add an additional section To chan.
ter four hundred and thirty four Of the Acts
of eighteen hundred aud seventy, entitled
IN San Act to extend the Jurisdiction Of
Justices Of the Peace in and for Dorchester.
Kent, Caroline, Calvert, Carroll, Queen
Anne's, Anne Arundel, Prince Georges,
Hartford, Charles and Worcester counties.
to cases Of assault and battery
SECTION !. Ne II enacted by The General
assembly Of Maryland, That an additional
section, be aud the same is hereby added to
chapter four hundred and thirty-four Of the
Acts OF eighteen hundred and seventy emit.
tied an Act 20 extend the jurisdiction OF Jus.
tees Of the Peace in aud for Dorchester, Kent,
Caroline, Calvert Carroll, Queen Anne's,
Anne Arundel, Prince Georges, Hartford,
Charles aud Worcester counties, to cases OF
assault aud battery, TO be numbered section
three, and TO read as follows;
9. The several Justices Of the Peace for
the said counties, are hereby authorized and
required to pay to the County Commissioners
OF said counties, every three mouths, all the
money or monies they may have in hand at
such times arising from fiuos or penalties i'm.
posed under this Act, and oil Acts and parts
of Acts inconsistent herewith, are hereby re-
pealed.
SECTION ?. Ind be Il enacted, That this
act shall take effect from the date Of is pas
sage
We hereby certify that the aforegoing is a
correct copy of an Act Of Assembly passed
January Session, 1874.
Approved April II, 1874.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk of House OF Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSAwAY,
july cost Secretary Of Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
The Growing Crops.

The crop statistics attainable thus early
in the season indicate that all sections Of
the country will be blessed with bouutiful
harvests. OF course such statistics are
very far from being absolutely trustworthy
for the crops depend mainly on the future
character Of the season and the season
viii be made by the weather, which is a
hyword for fickleness But the fact that
crop statistics are regularly collected tends
to place the trade in the produce of the
earth on much secnrer basis than it oc-
cupied some years ago when the grain mer-
chants Of western Europe got nothing but
temporary aflluence and certain ultimate
bankruptcy for their speculatioas on the
weather, and the grain merchants Of the
Leyant by mysterious sort Of weather
wisdom got possession of the grain markets
efLondon. The old dangers and uncertain
ties Of grain speculations have not BY any
means been removed by the publication Of
such crops statistics rs are now collected,
and they are not likely to be effcctually
diminished until the international system
Of crop reports advocated By many eminent
meteorologists shall be established. But
barring accidents, this win prove prosper
Gus year for American farmers. The
wheat crop Is in many sections as well as
sured as wheat crop can be before har-
vesting. The West will have good sur
plus Of grain to export, and the South with
the promise Of a good cotton crop, will also
have an unusually large quantity Of grain
forhome consumption. -Ner Fork World
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

The newspaper train, on the Pcnnsylva-
MIA milroad now carries passenger coach
It starts from Jersey City at 40 n. m
and arrives at West Philadelphia at 6.57
The section between New Brunswick and
Trenton is run at the rate Of mile min
ute. Tho train has been in operation about
year and has met with but one accident,
when It struck carriage, killing two per
sons. When the train was first put on, Il
was manned by an engineer, fireman, and
two men to handle the papers They were
volunteers, and signed paper releasing
the company from all responsibility in case
Of accident Upon no pretence or plea
was any person allowed to ride. The
company, finding that the train was as safe
rs any other, and that an additional car
would add 10 lis safety BY giving more
ballast to the locomotive, have added a
passenger ear thereto and opened the line
TO the public. Near New Brunswick S
miles were recently run in 81 minutes, or
at the rate Of Sc miles an hour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

1t has been proposed at West Point to
have grand reunion Of all the graduates
Of the academy-Federal and ex- Confed-
erate--next June. A resolution has been
passed to that effect. The proposition
emanated from Professor Davies, Of Port
land, in his address to the alumni Of the
institution. He made the appeal as a
means of healing the wounds left by the
war, or as he phrased it-"that from the
sunny memories of many joys common to
them all, and from the grave of all pain
full recolleetions, never to be disturbed by
thought, by word, or by decd, there may
spring up closer brotherhood, purer
patriotism, aud more abiding love Of
country IL is believed that all or nearly
all the alumni, North and South, are cor.
daily in favor Of the project,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
NO. iooa EolIITy

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
James A. Albaugh IS. Daniel Hatfield, ct ais
nkDERED this 10th day Of June. A. ID.
~ 1874, that the accountof the Auditor f;led
in this cause be finally ratified and Confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 9Th day Of July next, nroy;'
ded o copy Of this order be inserted for i've
successive weeks before the last named ,lay
IN some Newspaper published in Carroll county,
:, FRANK 7. SHAW, CLERK.
True copy,--Test:
June Ntzt FRANK 4. SHAW. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

There appean to BE- revolutionary
shirt abroad In Paris The excitement
over the quarrel between the Imperialism
and the Republicans in the National As
sembly, instead Of cooling down, Is increas'
ing in bitterness and intensity. The IN
suits offered to tiambetta, and which no
does not resent after the usual French
fashion, have been taken up by his adj
herents among the popalace. Riots have
occurred which required the aid Of the
military TO suppress, arrests have been
made, and tho publication of two Republi-
can newspapers aud one Bonapartist-the
Pdys-has been suspended BY the Gov
ernment on account Of violent attacks on
its policy. Paul Cassaguac has been call
cd upon to fight Clemenceau, one of the
Republican members, for an article in the
Pdys attacking the Radical Left lie
answers, with his usual spirit, that he par
ticularly wishes to fight Gambetta, but that
If Clemcnceau wants quarrel, he can
have it, He adds that nine members Of
the editorial staff Of the Pays are willing
to fight the same number of Republican
deputies. Altogether, affairs in Paris
wear an ugly look; but MacNiahOn is not
man to be easily busted by the reds, and
for the present the reds will scarcely try
barbados over again, and risk the fate OF
the Communists.
Mr.. Disraeli's lack of health is causing
considerable anxiety to his personal and
political friends. II is rumored that he
may fluid il necessary to withdraw for n
few months from the duties of Premier,
which, in the meantime, will be performed
by Earl Derby.
Rewards have been offered in London
for the discovery Of the missing Earl Of
Marlborough, who suddenly disappeared
from Parliament last week.
In Naples barber will shave, cut hair,
comb, brush, black boots aud give you a
cigar, and call it square for ten cents.
Several complaints are made by Ameri,
can tourists of the inciyility of French
railroad officials
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

ATTACKED nv CATTLE. The Balti-
more Gazette Of Thursday, says AN
accident occurred about 6 o'clock last eve,
ming on Western Cemetery lane West
Baltimore street extended, which il Is
feared viii result in the death Of George
Keinhold, d7over living on Cemetery
lane. Mr.. ReinhoId had made purchase
Of cattle at The cattle scales, aud was in
the act Of driving them home, when one
Of the steers, a vicious Texan brute, rushed
sasagsly upon him. Before be could reach
place Of safety, the steer overlook and
thrust him with terrible force % the ground,
ffaeturias his skull, one 81 tho horns ii
the animal also pierced his neck, inflicting
. terrible wound The sufferer was taken
% his residence, and Dr.. Dare summoned
who dressed The wounds and pronounced
them of very serious character, with i
probability q their resulting Fatally.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN ON a
THIRD TERM The Baltimore Aanerican
Of a recent date, says
A denomination obtained through the
influence aud power Of oiiceholders will
render hundreds Of thousands Of Republi
cans not only lukewarm, but careless as to
the grand result There would be honor
in denomination obtained from the will.
ing recognition Of the party, but none in
one secured through the combination Of
subordinates under the pay and control Of
the President. One would be Cesarism,
the other Republication. 2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

The New York World has sent rcpor-
ter to find out where the people who do
not go to church pass their time. The
majority stay at home, and lounge and
sleep; but minority are to be found along
the Hudson, at Staten Island, and in the
quiet woods of New Jersey. Hoboken is
crowded. Here are beer, bagatellc tables,
billiards and tcnpins; plenty of roughs,
aud great many of the poorer class, with
their children Next in popularity is
Couey Island, to which boats run frequent
ly, and the street cars also 60 with short
distance. Here there Is bathing. The
frequenters are miscellaneous. The men
look loaferish and the women dowdy few
have congruous neckties; all smoke inces-
sanity or chew; all who read have low
newspapers; waistcoats are very frequently
lowered; but, TO give the folks their due,
many have no waistcoats at all, and others
wear immaculate white ones, while their
shirts bristle with diamonds of purest paste.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

PENNSYLVANIA CoLIEoE.--we acknowledge
the receipt Of an invitation to the Re- Union
Of Alumni aud friends Of this College. on
Thursday next The College is situated at
Gettysburg, Pa. and as we have in this com.
munity number Of graduates we publish the
Commencement Exercises: Sunday June 81,
l0l a. m. Baccnlaureaie Of President valen.
tine, in College church 8, p. m. address be-
fore the Young Mems Christian Association,
BY Rev. Daniel March, D. D. OF Philadelphia.
Monday, june %, 8, p. m. Holman Lecture
on the Augsburg Confession, by Rev. +. W.
Conrad, D. d. Of Philadelphia. Tuesday,
June %, 0 a. m. Meeting Of Board of Direc-
tors Of the Theological Seminary; s, D. m.
Address before the Seminary Alumni, by Rev.
j. c. kohleFof Glen Rock; Inaugural Address
Of Prof Wolf, and comforting of Diplomas on
graduating class Of the Seminary; Annual
meeting Of the Alumni Association at the close
Of the exercises. Wednesday, June "a, 8, a.
m. Meeting Of Board Of Trustees Of College |;
81, a. m. Junior Exhibition 9, p. m. Ad.
dress before the PhiIomathaan Society Of the
College, by Rev. @. f. Stelling, Of Harris
burg; 8, p. m. Address before the College
Alumni, BY c. v. S. Levy, Esq. Of Frederick,
Nd; Annual meeting of Alumni Association
after the address. Thursday, june 25, s, a.
m. Commencement Exercises Of College; 2,
p. N. Re- Onion Of Alumni and friends Of the
College, at the Springs Hotel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20
9. NaccIkI, Aac,ioa..,
TRUSTEES SALE
sFIESDiD
FARMING LANDS
IN "'or'hi"0'o. Valley
BALTIMORE COUNTY, BEING r,,,
ESTATE OF THE
LATE RICHARD J. woRTHINero,

BALTIMORE COUNTY, BEING Tup
ESTATE OF THE -
LATE RICHARD J. wORTHIvnro,.
HNHE undersigned Trustees. Inv ,,.,
Il decree OF the Circuit Court af RsI. Of
county, will offer at Public Sale, on th ~ n,s
ises, on WV prem
TUESDAY LIM day Of JULY, B7l
AT ~ o'clock NJ. all the Real Estate -
late Richard J. Worlhington which ba' y sne
divided into fourteen farms, as follow. 'eea
No. contains ia Acres, Rood "a !.
Perehes OF the best quality ofIimestonsJg AZ. ~. ~
cleared, with fine Improvement ro,',I ii.anal
the MANSION HOUSE, &c. eV"'a'hlns
No. 2 contains 80 Acres, / Road -, a.
Perches, 81 Acres Of which IA CLEARED 'Ie y. "
stone Land OF the best quality, and In haans
in fine Timber. p'ance
No. contains 80 Acres and % pa..l.
03 Acres Of which is cleared l.imes,ans' i' VI
Of the best quality, and the balance Il '' suu
Timber. III "ne
No. 4 contains SO Acres and 80 pa,oL..
20 Acres Of fine Limestone Land. and ~
balance in fine Timber. '' tue
No. 8 contains SO Acres, 10 Acres ~ -
land, aud the balance in fine Timber. I, ~
Tenant House on it. ms
No. 8 contains "a Acres and Rood. Al,
in Timber. s' a'l
No. contains 1870 Acres, = Roods and !,
Perches, 30 Acres OF Limestone Land ia
balance in Oak and Pine Timber. '"e
No. s contains II Acres and I Road "a
Timber. u '''e
No. contains 60 Acres and . Rood. N
in Oak and Pine Timber. ="
| No. 10 contains 81 Acres and Rood, ~
IN Oak and Pine Timber, with Tenemen,
House. s"''n'
No. II contains GO Acres and Road. 70
Acres upland, the balance in Oak and Pm
| Timber. i'he
No. IL contains II Acres and Roods IN
Acres in upland, balance in Oak and Pine
| Timber. ''e
No. 10 contains 40 Acres and Rood. ~
Acres in upland, balance in Oak and Pine
| Timber. ''e
/ No. IA contains 60 Acres, 2 Roods and %
Perches, 80 Acres upland, aud the balance N
Oak and Pine Timber. '' 'A
This land is well worthy the attention or
| persons desiring TO invest in farms. II lis.in
the Worthington Valley, in fruitful AMI
beautiful section OF Baltimore county. Ia m;lss
from Baltimore city, and Q miles from ia
Western Maryland Railroad and the Villags
of Reisterstown. II has been divided inio
farms with special reference to water and 40.
feasibility to public roads.
~D-Plats can be had by application to the
Trustees.
The Terms Of Sale are One. third cash
and the balance in two equal instalments in
six and twelve months, OF all cash, al Tho
purchasers option. The deferred payments
to bear interest from the day of sale and 10 be
secured to the satisfaction Of the Trustees
JOHN p. POE,
FIBLDER c. SLINGLUFF.
Trustees.
o. p. Aacgii, AUci june cots
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

Astral ISFIuEScE-CASIs MAJOR.
Over 200 unmuzzled dogs were taken to
the pound, in New York, on Thursday,
the 18th inst. And this in the enlight-
ened city Of New York, in this year Of
grace in the 18th century Muzzling
dogs for fear Of rabies, while the dog star
ragesl Who would have thought there
was such gross Ignorance in Gotham ?
Don't they know that Orion has his feet
upon The greater dog, and that the lesser
dog lies crouehed beneath Gemini? What
use, then, in muzzling tho CANNES on terra
irma2 Is this the year Of grace 1874,
in the 18th century, or have we gone back
70 medieval times2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

III The District Court Of the United States for
the District Of Maryland, in the matter Of
dndrer Grdmmer, BdHk1ppt-In Bank
nptcy.
NOTICE is hereby given that a Second
~ Meeting of the Creditors Of said Bank
rupt will be held before Richard u. Norment,
Esq, one Of the Registers in Bankruptcy, at
the Court House, Westminster, Carroll conn'
y, IN said District, on the 18th day Of July,
\. ID. 1874, at 10 o'clock, a. m. for the purpo..
ses named ia the 9th Section of the Act Of
form system Of bankruptcy throughout the
United States, approved March 2, 1867
JESSE L. LESTER,
WIN. II. REESE,
june 20-2t Assignees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

We acknowledge the receipt Of an III
Illustrated Annual Of the New York and
Brooklyn Churches, published by Nelson
4 Phillips, sos Broadway, Ny Itcon-
tains a list Of all the churches in those
cities, their location, name and residence
Of their pastors, and other interesting in
formation. Charles c. Gorsueh, son OfN.
/. Gorsuch, Of this city, ~ clerk in this
publication house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

A BRrgDIxc FARN IL WESTERN MARYLAND.
Nj. Z. A. Clabaugh, weIl-known citizen Of
Baltimore, has an extensive breeding farm
near the Middleburg station. on the Western
Maryland Railroad, at the family homestead.
On the place he has good half mile track.
Mr.. Clabaugh hiss been breeding both thorough
bred and trotting horses, but at tho present
time is principally turning his attention to
raising thoroughhreds. At the head Of his
stud Is Vauxhall by Lexington out Of Verne
BY Yorkshire, bay horse sixteen hands high.
His eldest colts are two years past and prom.
Use well. Three Of them, colt and two FL
hes, are in the hands Of Pete Walder at PIN
lico, and they are the eldest Of his get. They
are engaged next year Of Long Branch and
Fordham. The brood mares on the place are
Mandina by Australian out Of imp. Maad by
Stockwell, Heatherbell by Balrowine out 81
imp. LAnglaise by Hobbie Noble, Chicka-
biddy by Australian out Of Kate Hays BY Al.
bion, Mary Watson by Donerail out of Ann
Watson By Glencoe, and Lucy Haxall BY
Revenue out Of Virginia Payne by Herald,
and several others. The troiting stock in
cludes one trotting stallion, chestnut, BY
Mambriuo Pilot out Of the jenkins marc
Hannis, and colts and iillies By Aberdeen.
Aambrino Pilot, Rysdyk, and some FLIES and
geldings by Fauxhall out Of fast and high bred
maras. baltimore Gazette
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

: norale pipx Casks lfpas Some Of the
citixens Of Middlcbafg and vlolnliy, embrae-
ink bsaeeklle, nay % your correspondent,
. We have no Reporter from this part OF Car.
roll include IA in your Double Pipe Greek
reports In the Improvement Of old worn .out
lands, Meldlcimrg and vicinity Is up to the
best improved spot in the county Of this
her grand and magnificent wheat, corn, and
grass fields are oeculnr witnesses and except
ing few unnecessary mud holes in the road
near the former DR.. Ligget farm, better made
roads are not found in the county, whilenewly
built barns are seen Ia every direction. Mr.
Thomas Otto has bdilt fine and substantial
Swit9er burn on the old Samuel Otto home
stead, this spring, well painted and flushed
in style. Middleburg too, has well-built
Warehouse on the line Of the Western Mary
land Railroad, and is within few hundred
yards Of being midway between Baltimore and
Williamsport; the fare being Sl.35 10 Balti-
more and the same 10 Williamsport In re-
ply 10 the request to embrace it in the Double
Pipe Greek reports will say that | have no
objection, provided am furnished with items
in time for Thursdays eastern mail, but will
not pgy TO ride three miles to look them up.
Colorado bugs seem TO be on the increase
Petroleum will kill them when we'll applied,
but il is said il also kills the vines il so, the
cure is as bad as the disease. Some few fields
have thus far escaped them, the cause none
can tell.
Mr.. Moses Anders, OF Woodsboro', con.
tractor for the stone work Of the wrought.iron
bridge over the Monocacy river at Wilson's
ford, erected last fall, has overloaded, and
completely finished up the approaches to il
last week
Mr.. Frank Cover has a corps of rock blast
ers AT work, blasting out rock to finish up the
last years wash.out around the abutments to
his mill dam. The cost OF the wash.out has
been over two thousand dollars
On Sunday morning, the l4th instant, the
Thermometer stood at Ale, only . above the
freezing point, this is rather cool for the 18th
Of June
A few farmers have commenced haymaking,
and barley growers have cut their crops of
barley during the week. II is said the crop
is an average one, at Delaware College.
On Sunday, the 9Th of July, there will be a
Sabbath School anniversary at Enksburg NJ.
p. Church. Addresses will delivered by Rev
]. I. Ward, d. d., Dr. j. W. Herring and
others.
PgRsosAI.-llon. George Vickers, Of Ches.
tertown, Nd one OF the Trustees Of Western
Maryland College, visited Westminster, this
week, TO be present nj Commencement
A musician from Delaware, who is himself
attached to a very fine Orchestra, paid high
compliment to the Amphion ORCHESTRA, Of
this city, on Thursday last
Barley harvest commenced on Monday last.
Clover also was cut the same day, in many
fields. Farmers have been busy in both
crops the past week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-20

President Grant, accompanied by At
torney General Williams, Secretary Iris
tow, X. d. Cowen, Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior; Senator Hamlin, and Cover
nor Shepherd, arrived at Cape May on
Saturday, aud returned to Washington BY
special train Monday evening.