davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-17
STATE OsSk SI0Saa, CssNVStN-
TsON.
SIXTH DAY.
From the RA e'gh News
RALEIGH, N. G Sept. II, u

From the r.. e'gh News
RALEIGH, N. G Sept. II, 10.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMUTERS.
Messra. Ciiuomnn, from Committee
Oh Legislative Department, MOrehead
from Committee on Education, subs
mitte1 reports.
RESOLUTIONS.
Bv Mr.. Price. II resolution of instruc-
tioms 10 the committee on the Fxecu-
tive t. report au or1inauce abolirLing
the office of Ii. Governor. Referred.
BY Mr.. Buxton q resolution of in
atructi"n to the Committee OF Priv
legcs and Elections. to report the res
Iutiuns III reference to the Robson
cout t. contested election case as ear
y as Fra cticaUle.
Mr.. Turner amended the resolution
by iusos ting the case Of Judge Buxton,
to be reported OF at the same time. &C
cepteG by Ir- Buxton, and the reso-
iu5,uu sid"rted under a suspension OF
TIE iiss.
BY O'Har:., colored, re olution to
adjourn f5nc die, lis over under the
rules.
D5 Mr.. ,iGgletarv, resolution pro
vjl -LE IL all cases loc an equal mum
| l3ar If II=&G tTate3 to those elected tsy
tie people 10 D. oppointcd by tie
/ General Assembly for each county,
and All the Magistrates to elect 8 Board
ii County Com .issIOuers. Referred
0v Mr.. Hassei, resolution to abro-
gate and anuuu Soc, 33. Art 4, OF the
| Constitution. Referred.
BY the same, "a resolution to abol-
! ish the township system and restore
| the County Courts of Pleas and Quar-
! ter Sessions. Referred.
BY the same, an ordinan 70 to abo',
ish the office Of Attorney General
Referred.
BY Mr.. Bennett, an ordinance tc
amend Art. 5. of the Constitution.
BY AIR Scott of Onslow, resoEn
ton TO amend Art. IL, OF the Consti
tuition, Referred.
By Mr. AEdel son, of Madison, a res
olutiou abolishing townships. Re
| ferred.
by Mr.. Bennett, an ordinance t.
amend Art. 5, OF the Constitution
! Referred.
BY Mr. George, q resolution to amend
AT, !. Of the Constitution. Referred
By GIr. Reid, IL resolution provid
| nag for the working of highways by
taxation. Referred.
BY SIR. Kirby, on ordinance t.
amend, Sec. Art. 6, of the Constitu
| ton. Referred.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-17

Eugene-"Come, sit down on the
shelly shore, and hear the mighty
roar" Amelia-''I can't sit down,
you silly goose, because I'd burst my
pin back loose"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-17
Terms, per Session of 20 Weeks ee
HALF IN VANCE-BALANCEo On

FIRST OF OCTOBER.
rr.,t.:o,, g. .,o,,ar,,,apt SIS 90
IN On ioi T. me NO " 20 90
i'''L41 90 " 25 20
, ,, ~ "a 80 -' 20 10
and with Latin a. It Greek. % "
German, French. ami b0ok-ke"rlng, tAc' < IN
=, e4Iia- =, IS 90
i'"'t'u, li',iH'''ig i'io' ''iiu i'sh 2t1
inE.Gcn tai expenses ----,''''''
1t "a - nil, F,rrjst FIR bis own use,
pair of blankets, pair of sheet, n I'alr % Pa
low cases md his towels. ,,.s
No seduction from Fulton and boafa ~ -
Of di~missi III or withdrawal. and only III ''
~ pTutract. ii sickness.
For further particulars, address
MI. FETTER, Princtpas'
'uiy a -d&wtf GOLDSb'k'' ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-17
SEVENTH DAY,
EALEIGt1 n. c. Sept. 18th, 10.
LETRODUCrIoE OF ORDINANCES AND
RESOLUTIONS,

! LNTKoDUcfIoE OF ORDINANCES AND
EEsOLUlIoks
By Mr.. McCorkle. in relation 10
munlclpal corpnrations. affecting cleo
! ton Of county officials.
By Mc. Henderson, amending Art.
! 6, OF Constitution. Prohibits males
! IN poor houses from voting.
BY same, amending Art. 9. Relates
| to separate schools for the races,
By SAM, amending Art 8. For
bids railroads from issuing free pass
es to members of Legislature and
other State or municipal officers.
By same, amending Sec, 2, Art 2.
Changes time of meeting of Genera.
Assembly.
By olr Byrd, resolutions in refer
renee 10 CloIks of Superior Courts.
Makes term two years.
BY same, resolution referring to
Art 4, Sec %. Makes term of Solici-
tors two years.
By same, resolution amending Art
4, Sec 26. Makes term of Judges four
years.
By Mr.. Cooper, ordinance amend
ing sections l and 2, Art 5. Relates
to capitation tax.
BY MIR. Anderson, of Clay, ordi-
nance relating to farming ont or en-
ploying cOnvicts in Penitentiary.
by Mr.. Price, resolution request
ing Committee on Privileges and Flee
tlons to inquire whether the contest
ants III the Roheson county case are
not members of the Legislature.
BY Mr.. Goodwin, resolution to ad-
| iourn sine die on Friday, 18th inst
Calendar
By Mr.. Durham, resolution declar-
ing that Art. 7 ought to be abrogated.
Leaves county government to legisla-
tive action.
By MIR. Spake, ordinance amending
Art. IA. Relates to religious qualif-
cation for office.
BY MIR. Dockery. resolution of en-
quiry as to whether Josiah Turner.
Esq, is eligible to seat in this Con-
vention, from the fact of having sent
a challenge in violation of the existing
Constitution. Referred.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The President announced the follow
| ing committees.
On Contingent EuDenses-Messrs,
Morehead, Lehman and Price.
| ON Enrolled Messrs. Roberts
Of Gates, McCate. Rumley, Scott, of
Onslow, Singletary. Spake, Cunning
ham, Wheeler and Dula.
After remarks by Messrs. Bennett.
Cling man, Singletary and Tourgee on
the ordinance fixing the pay of the
members OF the General Assembly.
farther consideration of the question
was postponed until Tomorrow.
= On motion of Mr.. Dnrhano tbc Con.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-17

There is rapidly incre asing num-
Der of petitioners in New Jersey who
will memorialize Congress next winter
i'll favor of adding two stars in the
national banner-one for the Beecher
trial and one for the Sartoris baby.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-17
THE UNIVERSITY 0f n r

This institution will be re opened on
The First Monday in September Next
The trrm ending the I'll THURSDAY :,
1917, with a vacation of two weeks az Ch,ixtaas'
II has been re-or gAn!Zad on tn. K ectic 49,.
= nolhlhg however. three curricula of Arts
given III the branches OF l-aru, = usn.,I'
taugft in the best Colleges. Special instruct,
provided IN grIculture and the Merilsuic At
An able faculty has been appoirtc,i Ths
buildings thoroughly repaired foe the recen,inn
OF several hundred Students '
For circular explanatory OF the above ami,
to n Kemp II. RATTLE. Fry
: cretary Board OF Trustees
july aim Rairigh NJ -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-17

More white men are now at work on
the plantations of Louisiana than at
any time in the previous history of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-17

"The wind goeth toward the south,
and turneth about unto the earth ii
whirleth about continually and the
wind returneth again according to hi
circuits. "-Eclesiastes i:6. THIS asrees
exactly with the latest discoveries re-
sulting from the observations of Old
Probabilities and his assistants of the
signal corps.
A large number of people, and es-
pecially ladies, were abroad yesterday
enjoying the balmy temperature of a
lucent sunshine.
soft in summer night
Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
ats yell with all their might,
And dogs are bowling around me.
Mosquitoes sing while Oh the wing,
Black beetles do the humming
And just hard by sick babies cry
To loud piano humlning'
The frolicsome school marin is
about resuming her winter labors,
and layeth aside the smile of enjoy
ment for the stern, sharp look of the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-17

Edward Conway, convicted of
entering house in New York, pretend
ing to be a Sanitary Inspector, and as-
saI1ltipo Lady, and stealincE 2s0 Was
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-17
| SOUTHERN home SCHOOL
1877 & 100 n. Charles St,
BALTIMORE, MD.
| T. GIT a DIT TSH III TK 1910
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR Young
LADIES.
Principals Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Onry. and Mrs
General john Ptgh IN.
The French language sHoken and taught
GOLDSBORO HIGH SCHOOL
COLDS BORO,EN. c.

Nj. PETER. L. NJ, Prof. A 1cient and Mod
ern Languages.
Z. ". ADAMS, a. NJ, Prof Mathematics.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-17
CALENDER.

The resolution. instructiug the Com
mitt"c on Privileges and Election 10
consider and report on the contest for
a seat as delegate from Surry county
taken up.
Tho inquiry iswhether Joseph Do
son il rigiltfulIy entitled to seat
upon this floor, as delegate nj
Sury county. aud whether j. to
Brewer Is not rightfully entitledon-
said seat ~ member of this chi
y=ntiOn, that the contestant J. be
Er over lie notified aud hearing wa .
had upon the same within three DAYS
mud report rs soon as practicable. Re
feIrrd.
Resolution Of instruction to Com
n.ittec OF Privileges and Elections to
inquire into the eligibility OF 5 T..
O'iiaea, delegate from Halifax, to a
seat on the floor passed it's readings.
Mr.. Young's shRe dic resolution
next taken up.
Mr.. Cunningham moved to the table
On the motion Mr.. Justice asked the
yeas and nays. The cal beirg sus-
tanned, the roll was called aud tn ,
motion to table prevailed by vote OF
81 to 50.
On the vote President Ransom who
was detained in his room on account of
sickness, palreC off with Mr.. Cham
| be- lain, MIR. ;jtrOwd with Smyth.
! colored, and Mr., Allison with Mr. Bar
ringer.
| BY consent, OHara, colored, offered
resolution that this Convention ad-
jou1n sine dic, lies over under the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-17
PERSONAL PRIVILEGE


Mir. Doche!y, arose to a question Of
privilege stating that he had been il.
formed that iIe was appointed Chair
man of,oLe Of the Committees, and as he
could not with proper self respect
serve il such a capacity, he begged TO
be excused.
Mr.. Love asked Mr.. Dockerv if he
did not during the canvass in his
(L0yn's sect!On) state that if the Re
pubtcans rt eelvt 4 a majority of dele
gat. 5hat they would adjourn at once,
bnS should II happen that the Demo
coats had 81 oaj"ritv that he wot,l,l
etay and nse his best endeavors to aid
them III changing tie Constitution SO
rs to pr, mote the greatest good for
the people,
Mr. D. ckerv claimed that the poo-
pie OF North Carolina bad voted down
the ConYenilno by II, 600 N siorlty,
an1 he was here aa ropresen'.iIv 81
that nla juritv, &c.
\ oTE--Wo publish only a hunted
number o. tie amendments proposed,
u their tits only are givtu-cUnvev-
ing no lI4lrInlatiou Us 10 tlitic provia-
ions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-17
ED}5EWORTii SCHOOL.

No. 30 FRANKLIN STxEEc,
(i3etwecm ,thedral and Park, Baltimore, Md.
FGYHE Thirteen Annual Session of IN 9 Nm
Z gtfsh and French Boarding ami Day
SanGoi Tor Young la lies. will reopen on
Thus lay, September 18th. For circulars, adj
dress. Mrs. IL. p. LEEEBVRE, PRINCIPAL.
MY - --,)i2n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-17

NorE. The ordinance introduced on
~ indie atcd the Sc elton and artlci" TO
be amended, hot indicating the char
actcr of the amendment proposed, aud
hence the Reporter is compelled to
wait until the same C ,mes up for ac-
ton from the committee before he eau
Civ. the actual purport of the amend
ner5s The various committees ure
now actively at work, and will in a
few days give ali abundance of work
to the Convention, when we shall be
enabled to more intelligantly report
the character of amendments it Is pro-
posed to make. Reporter.
i;IGHTH DAY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
Local Camp Meetings.

RED L1oN-TAILEYs woops-BRANpYwINR SUM-
The Red Lion Camp meeting opened in Moore's
Woods, on Friday last, but owing to the
heavy rain OH Friday night it did not get under
full headway until Saturday night and Sunday
A very large number of people were in attend
ance on Sunday many of whom went in hacks
from this city. There is apparently more disor-
der than usual and more disposition on the part
of many to treat the whole thing as big frollc.
man who was selling whiskey, ice cream, &c 1,
on being stopped, had his revenge by filling up
the spring with mud. Notwithstanding the dis.
order there is an earnest effort to make the camp
serve its true purpose. Rev. ]. D. Quigg preach
ed powerful sermon on Sunday afternoon.
The Talleys Woods Camp-meeting, in Bran
dywine hundred, plunged and labored along
through the mud and rains of last week as best
it could, but without effeoting the spiritual good
anticipated. The ministerial help WAS abundant
and good but natures elements were stronger.
The camp closed on Monday morning.
Brandywne Summit, which has become the
strongest local camp meeting in the vicinity of
Wilmington, opened with the usual prestige of
success, yesterday. There are at least 140 tents
upon background, and some put the number much
higher The Wilmington Camp-meeting Assoc-
alton, with over so tents, are in attendance.
Yesterday and last night was principally spent
In fitting up and making preparations, the only
religious services held being prayer meeting
in one of the big tents.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
The President nj Oak Grove.

recent letter from Oak Grove, N. j.. has
tins information concerning the President
Tho President remained for nearly three hours
upon the grounds in association with the gentle
men composing the company, and appeared to
nuioy himself thoroughly in the quiet and dig
uitied manner which is habitual to him. what
else he is or ia not Gen. Grant is thoroughly
gentleman in his department in society. he
looks very much better than when he came
,iown to the BraEch, the worn and jaded look
which he then bore having almost entirely dis
appeared. In our Judgment it ought to impress
we'll the American people that their Pres.
dent prefers a quiet day with gentlemen and
LADIES' who devote themselves to morality and
religion. to the exciting diversions and liquors OF
ordinary fashionable life. BY the way, it is a
little strange that tho opposition papers have
such a wonderful record Of the Presidents bad
habits, and that at homo where he lives no one
has ever known anything about them. No one
ever sees him lounging in hotel; no one ever
rees him drink liquor either on his own table or
elsewhere; no one ever secs him intoxicated; no
one ever hears hirn.. swear-his conntenance,
though war and weather beaten, shows no alco-
holic sign; his speech is never incoherent, and
short here in Long Braech he Is regarded as
snost exemplary moral and church-going citi-
zen with heart and purse alive to all the legit-
mate demands of benevolence. Strange that
these Democratic editors know 30 much better
than other people about the terrible evil of the
habits of the President.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
The nrandyyino Centennial.

IN response to suggestion of this paper that
The West Chester people who are interesting
themselves in preparations for proper obser-
yation of the Brandywine Battle Centennial
should avoid all appearance Of monobolizng
the event, the West Chester Daily Notos says {:
1--WE like the interest set forth in the above
the part of our neghbor, aud in behalf OF
the Minute Men," we feel safe in saying they
will be very happy in having our Delaware State
friends cooperate with them, IN what already
has taken such shape as to promise grand al
fair. We NAV further add that the Minute Men
have already fully expected the Delaware and
Maryland troops and citizens to assist in cele-
bratlng this heroic event. We shall expect
Brother Jenkins and his editorial associates OF
Wilmington to talk up the affair and otherwise
tonder the good services which lie In their pow
er to contribute"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
SECOND EDITION.
Another Fallen Minister.

ScANDALous CONDUCT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE
BBANDYwINE SUMMIT cAap-MEErINa-HE Ia De
POSED AND THE MEETING GOES ON UNDER OTHER
DIRECTION.
Last night and this mornil & Il scandal, which
had been quietly nursed for few days, took the
wings Of the wind and is now spread broadcast
throughout the city. 1t proceeds from unnlin-
isterial conduct, and will probably ultimate in
the expulsion of heretofore highly esteemed
and much beloved minister OF the Philadelphia
Conference.
The scene of the scandal 10 the Brandywne
Summit camp -meetIng and the chief figure in
it is the Rev. L. T. Kepney, pastor of Sloan
circuit and minister in charge of the meeting.
A young girl, the daughter of the lady who
keeps boarding tent at the camp, is connected
with the scandal, only in that she became the
object of the pastors Improper solicita-
ton. Two versions are given OF the affair,
neither OF which we care to repeat, but either of
which is sufficient to drag the minister down
from the high esteem III which he has been
held. The most charitable construction to be
put upon his conduct il that OF insanity, which
is urged in his behalf but y is stated that in
his pocket was found, shortly after the occur
renee, half-consumed bottle Of liquor, which
would indicate that at least his senses had been
stolen away.
Mr.. Kenny, it is said. undertook to explain the
matter away, but could not obtain an audience
with the mother of the young girl and has left
the camp-meeting. Some say he has returned
to his home, and others that ha has been placed
in an insane asylum. Samuel Hance, local
preacher of SLOAN church, took Charge Of the
meeting after this shameful affair,but we under
stand that the Presiding Elder OF the district is
expected to relieve HIM to-day or tomorrow.
The previous conduct Of Mr.. Kenney has been
uniformly upright and no member Of the Phla-
delphia Conference possessed the confidence Of
his flock to a greater degree than he. In an
evil moment he has been tempted, and the work
of lifetime has been wasted almost in an in
etant.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
1fatAa.

FvLL.--On the morning Of August 10th, Franklin
Fell in the 62d year OF his age
Funeral from his formerl dwelling No. zoos Arch
street. Philadelphia, on Friday morning, at eleven
O'Clock Services will be held at his late residence
at Falkland on Thursday afternoon at o'cock.
RORINsoN.--st Greenbank Delaware, on August
10th, Mary T., daughter OF George M. ID. Robin
aged months and days
The friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral on THURSDAY, at O'Clock, to
proceed to McCannon's Gnu ch burying ground.
NAYLOR.-On august sth, Mrs. f. K Naylor, wife
of Rev. N. o. Nay or.
The friends are respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral from the residence of Isaac Navor Brandy
wine Hundred, nn ednasdav ervices at 10 IL.
M, leave the house at 1890. Interment at River
view.
SHARPLESS.-At Ashland, Del, on Fifth-day, 5th
of sth month, Amos Sharpless, in the sOth year OF
his age.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
Fatal Accident.

A BRAKEMAN KILLED ON THE RAILROAD AT NASSAU.
A despatch from Iewes says Rodell Gard,
brakeman on the Junction and Breakwater Rail-
road, was killed by train at Nassau Station last
evening.
He was shifting cars by means OF an extension
pole, which slipped and the cars came together,
killing him. He lived at Nassau was about thr-
ty-fiye years of age, and single.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
DEATu OF FRANxLJs FELL, ESQ

DEATH OF FRANKLIN FELL, Eso,-After Sc
we're illness of several weeks, Franklin Fell,
ESD, died at his residence, Mt Falkland, or
Brandywine Springs, this morning. in his G2nd
year. He WINS a prominent citizen OF this conn-
ty. well known both here and in Philadelphia rs
tho present head OF the firm of G. J. Fell Il Bro.
manufacturers and dealers in Spices &c. Their
store house in the city was at 100 South Front
st., and their mandatory on He'd Clay Creek,
in this county; the property occnpied by MIR.
Fell as residence and whore he died He was
an active and influential membor of the Episeo-
pal church. and strongly attached to the low
Church or Evangelical belief. He has been frc-
quently lay delegate from ti,is Diocese to tho
General Convention. His diseaae was valytlar
lesion of the heart.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10

Grssshoppers in vast numbers arc still flying
south across the line Of the Union Pacific hail-
way.
During drunken quarrel at Ashton, II. l., on
Sunday, Peter King, aged 25, was dangerously
stabbed by Michael Ryan, who escaped.
Ex-Treasurer Parker, of South Carolina, who
recently escaped from jail at Columbia, Was re-
captured at Camden, s. O., on Sunday night
Several vessels were wrecked on tho lakes du-
ring severe gale on Friday last, and one tug
lost a raft OF 1000, 900 feet of lumber on Lake
Erie.
Charles II. Pierce, an old resident Of Hyde
Park. Mass, and well known in the commercial
world of Boston, committed suicide on Saturday
by drowning himself. He was in financial diff
eultes.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
Maryland Politics.

SECRET POLITICAL MOVEMENT LOOMING TO THE
FORMATION or A MUNICIPAL. TICKET IN BAL1l-
MORE. 1i7
The Baltimore Sun, of this morning, says that
political concave was in session at Rechabite
Hall, in that city, yesterday, said to be engaged
in making up a municipal ticket. Nothing is
known definitely about the meeting or it's deiber-
ations or whom the delegates represent, Thought
is believed they are The party opposed to sectarian
appropriations, in regard to which there is suit
already in the courts and in favor of taxing all
church property. While nothing is definitely
known in regard to the convention, il is sup
posed to represent an organization which has
branches in the State as well as the city, and
which has been in existence for some time,
though not of purely political character. 1t is
stated convention to nominate candidates for
the Legislature will be held to-day. ri,
MIR. HAMILTON LIKELY To BE NOMINATED FOR GOV
EBNoR.
We have private information from Baltimore
to the effect that the Independent movement is
about to take definite shape, and that Hon. Will
liam L. Hamilton will be selected to lead the
ticket to be placed in tue field in such manner
and with such cordiality that it is believed ts
will not decline. ~
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10

WATCH YouR PREMIsEs.-A number of petty
robberies by the .tramps' are reported in va
rious sections of the city, and il is rather Won
der that there are no more. Many families are
out Of town, and besides the tonses thus left
entirely empty, others are only partially occu-
pied by servants or one or Two members OF the
family. This gives good opportunity to the
tramps, who infost every street, go up every al
ley. pry into every backyard. and are ready to
come into every open door. The only way to
avoid loss is to leave no property lying loose
outside, to keep doors and windows carefully &C.
cured, and not to leave empty houses without
frenuent oversight.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10

PERSONAL DoTs. s.-John w. Wood, son of John
Wood, of Rising Sum- is home on a short visit
from New York City, whore he is engaged as
drug clerk in store in the Ne'n York Herald
building. The young man will not do discredt
to the Delaware name in Gotham.
r. L. Hayes, formerly of this city, has been
employed in the Freight Department Of the
Penna. u. r., aud is stationed at Camden, N. j,
Nh. Geo. III. Walter, former member of Whining
ton City Council and for short time Superin-
tendent of the Water Department, is engaged in
the same office. The former ID OFF on fort
nights vacation.
J. =. r. Polk, ED, started South, this morn
ing, on visit to Maryland and Virginia.
Corkle, Jr., left this morning for Berkeley
Springs, Va.
Edw. L. Rice has gone to Saratoga.
s. H. Staats and wife arc summering IN Penn
sYvanie.
Rev. L. Stubbs came up from Smyrna, this
morning, and went out to Brandywlne Summit
camp-lneoting, intending to remain several days.
Hon. b. r. Biggs, and Col Joshua Clayton, of
this State, have been stopping at the West End
Hotel, Long Branch.
Prof j. c. Hardness is at Atlantic City.
+. c. Ferris, of tho COMMERCIAL, IL seeking
further renewal of health among the Catskills.
w. @. Spruance, Esq and family remain at
Saratoga.
s, A. MacAllster, Esq is in town again, after
a weeks absence.
William Tatnall starts tomorrow for a
months recreation, in New Hampshire.
Among the passengers to Rehohoth, to-day,
were l.. T. Richardson, @. +. Rudolph, Mrs.
Mary Vaughan, and others.
Preston Lea and family went down to Ocean
City, to-day.