davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
Borrowing.

THERE are some people to whom Dor
rowing seems as natural as breathing
who might almost be said to make a
profession of it; who appear to have a
decided preference for the goods with
which the gods provide others; who are
never so well satisfied as when using the
tools of another; who feel more secure
from the assaults of the weather under
another's umbrella, better mounted on
friends horse, better dressed in anoth-
er's finery; who would sooner borrow a
book than read their own; who might
naturally be supposed to banker after
another mans shoes. 1t does not by any
means follow that the ready borrower is
always the willing lender. Farmer
Roughenough may have used his neigh
boris harness as long as it would hold
together, but if it is limited that he
should make a return with his new
pillow, he begins to feel as if some inn
position were being practiced upon him
for the first time in his life, perhaps, he
begins to look through the spectacles of
the lender. There is the person who
borrows of you in order to be on init
mate terms; the one who borrows only
to oblige, not to seem superior to his
neighbors; he who borrows car tickets
and postage stamps-things too trihing
to make an impression on his robust in
tellect; who damages whatever is lent
him, and pays no attention to the fact
who will bring your horse home famed,
as if that were the normal condition of
horses, return your umbrella with bro
bon he hnnlvc
and pencil-marks. The borrower has
usually a bad memory, and worse
conscience: the fact of his being OBJ
liged to borrow at all arises generally
from improvidence, lack of fore
thought, or an abuse of his own property;
and he who takes no care of his own
will hardly be scrupulous in the care of
another's. In the mean time we en-
counter not only those who borrow your
personal effects and your household
Penates, but your opinions, your witt
cisms, which they kindly pass off as
their own; who "never think of think
ing for themselves at all" since it is so
much easier to adopt somebody else's
thoughts, with the advantage of not
being expected to return them. Doubt
less the borrower was sent into the
world to discipline those whom his tricks
and ways irritate; and it is barely pos
sible that if the soul of the good house
keeper were not wrung at times by the
temporary surrender of some posses
sion into needless hands, she might also
be found among the number of those
who piece out their own negligence and
wastefulness by taking advantage of
tie better management of their friends.
--HGrper's BGS0r.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16

To KEEP GRAPEs.-Select nice fresh
clusters, and cut the end OF the stem
smooth, and dip into melted sealing
wax; then put it in cotton batting; pack
them away in wooden boxes; keep them
in a dry, cool place. In this way they
will keep fresh all winter. Another
way-Take full punches, ripe and per-
feet; seal the end that is cut from the
vine so that no air can get in, or the
juice of the stem run out, and let them
stand one day after sealing, so as to be
sure they are perfectly sealed (f not
they will shrivel up); then pack in
boxes of dry sawdust, and keep in a
cool place; they will keep nicely all
winter without losing their flavor; in
packing, do not crowd the punches |;
sprinkle the sawdust over the bottom of
the box, then lay the grapes carefully, a
bunch at time, all over the box, then
sawdust and grapes, alternately, until
the box is full.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
Mr.. Ira A. Paine's Remarkable Shoot.
ing Feats.

YESTERDAY afternoon, says the De-
roit Free Press, Ira A. Paine gave a
private exhibition of his abilities as a
marksman before score or more of in
vited guests, and it was one of the most
remarkable exhibitions of the kind ever
given in the world. Among the guests
was I. c. Banks, business manager and
one of the editors of the Forest and
Stream, paper devoted to the interests
of the sportsmen of America. Mr.. Banks
is familiar with all of the famous achieve
ments with firearms, having been imme-
diately interested in some of them, and
at the close of Mr.. Paine's work he pro-
nounced it one of the most remarkable
exhibitions he had ever witnessed.
The shooting was done on the river
bank back of the Park House, Ham
tramck, where the suns rays were
strong, and where the wind had an in
terest in whatever was going on. There
was no seeking of shelter, no trick-load-
ed shells or prepared powder, cracked
glass balls or other illegitimate methods
sometimes adopted by exhibition marks
men.
Mr.. Paine began his work by shooting
with an ordinary double-barreled shot
gun or breech-loading fowling piece, at
glass balls thrown by his assistant in
any and every direction, and as rapidly
and as far as possible. After breaking
every ball thus thrown, Mr.. Paine shot
at balls thrown high in the air and broke
them first at the point where the up
ward flight stopped, then after they had
fallen half way to the ground, and finally
when within three feet of the ground.
If the marksman exhibited his steadi-
ness of nerve and correct eyesight in
the above feats, he made those facts
trebly manifest in the second part of
the programme, which was shooting
with regulation single-barrel dueling
pistol. All shots were made at ten
PAGES, the first object being block of
wood, two inches square, which he CEN
tered with the bullet and sent spinning
through the air. Then he shot at a
crab-apple about an inch in diameter,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
THREE OF The BEST BOOKS FOR
SINGING CLASSES.


81, or SO per dozen. BY DR.. W. o. PERKINS
Such full sized book the above has this advantage
over smaller After you have been through its
excellent elementary course, have sung its cheerful
Songs and Glees its Spiritual Songs, its Hymns, Tunes
and Anthems, you have hand large collection
which just the thing for Choir practice and also
Home singing DR.. Perkins is well known as one Of our
most skilful compilers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16

AT certain places in Virginia, along
the Pamunky River, where there are
great numbers of fresh water mussels, it
is impossible to raise ducks, because at
low water the ducklings are caught by
the mussels, and held uutil drowned by
the rising tide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16

MANUFACTURERS of plasters know
enough to advertise. That is the only
way to make any thing draw WE'LL
Boston Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
JOHNsON'S METHOD FOR SINGING
GT.ASSFS

so Cts, or Sc per dozen. By A. N. JOHNSON.
No writer excels this in the perfect cearness and
simplicity of his explanations and the thoroughness of
OF his work The teacher who this method leeds
to have in his hand the CHORUS CHom INSTRUCTION
BOOK ($l25, by the same author. The pages cores
pond and the larger book gives directions for the use
ha snaIlar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
l|'e!ll!l Medical D

DE- Pcr: Golden Medical
In
Nccl. and Enlarged Glands " $3.50 - ~~
cl dun
frequent headache
DR.
Medical discovery no equal effects
medical discovery druggist S ~0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16

Long plumes and broad ribbons are
the soul of millinery this season.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
THE VOICE OF wORsHTP.

@1, or 30 per dozen. By L. o. EMERSON.
This book covers precisely the ground as does
the TEMPLE, and people will one or the other as
they fancy the music the style of this or the other
excellent composer Mr.. Emersons books are known in
every household and every school, each new book
intended to be advance those that preceded it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16
CONSTIPATION.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA or
6TIQUETTEsBUSINESS

HI. HI. WARNER az CO.,


This is the cheapest and only complete and reliable
work on Etiquette and Business and Social Forms il
tells how TO perform all the various duties of life and
Agents Wanted.-Send for circulars Containing a
1ul description OF the work and extra terms 10 Agents
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.. PHILADELPHIA PA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16

C70 A WEEK. S12 day at home easily made
~ Costly outIt iree Addrs Trne Co Ang1lsta Ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-16

kb IA e1f1 per day at home. Samples worth 50
W w VZU freq Address STIssos g. ca, Portland Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21

that the scows were emptied within the specihed
time. and do not doubt his word lie tells US 'hai
he is satisfied with the increased time aliowed ana
that he can do the work within 1t, and we DcheNe
him."
CAPTAIN wULIAMs'S STATEMENT
Pm prepared 10 prove that did not violate The
permits on those DAYS" said Captain Williams yes
tcrday 10 TRIBUNE reporter. Il have the cyl
den,e of persons who were on the spot he added
land not that Of defective spyglass several miles
away" 49, .,,..o
What do You propose TO do about these three
suits AGAINST YOU = . -
~ shall refer them TO the Corporation Counsel OF
tle Board of Police. don't think they can amount
10 anything. Besides, have the city 10 back ne.
tow Of eight or nine >cOws was sent out by ap-
tain Williams yesterday morning. II was hleh
water al 7:37 a. M al sandy Hook, aud the dump
ing according to the new permits, should have be-
Gun one hour later. As the tow on It's way out
a the harbor one fleet of four scows became as
abled am was DELAYED alb ut half AN hour 1t then
proceeded 81 the dumping ground. Snore-lnspec'3I
Hopkus. who out III the bay IN MS yacht
watching operations, arrived at tho dumping
ground about noon and finding that the dumping
was DELAYED beyond the limits Of the permits.
ordered several If the scows which were but parly
uulCaded 10 retura to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
RESPONSIBLE F0R SJLDlERs' ACTS.

Milo a 3cynt0n made a statement yeSter-
ddy N regard to wha: ne considers the unjust treatment
which he received in beng arrested in TIL. city oIty
for having I'm lis possession certain savannah bonds
which were stolen rom their owner by Union soldiers
dur,ag the war. He said that last March widow living
M his home III Grand Haven Mich brought II him four
railroad aid bonds two OF which issued by the Guy
of savannah Georgia, aud the others by tho state Of
South Carolina, she ella to have received item from
her brother in 1864, snort tine previous TO his DEATH
Mr. B0yuton mmc dIacly wrote TO the Mayor OF the
City of savannah. concerning the Savannah bonds and
10 the Governor OF souh Carolina concerning le state
bonds receiving no reply from either OF them untl after
his arrest III th;s city
In May last ne received letter from a Charles Hrw
son. OF New York. claiming the bonds. M Boyuton re-
rlcd that the claimant would have ample opportunity
to prove his property. On recent visit t0is city, Mr.
Boynton learned that the bonds were taken by the
eoldieIs OF an Oho reg menr, on General she1nan's
march 10 The sea- On August o. while talking about the
history and value # the bonds with some Wall street
boxers M Boynton says That he was arrested by de-
tvctlNcs and officers, ana was l0c4ei up over hFh nc
was nO' allowed 10 comInnl Wi,h ms lF'h"' nor 10
his sistel-naw when she came 20 st" NM lie was
aken TO inc fombs N IRON 'aud jheh wa rem a'u y
Ju,iec Sn'h; acF in t|e cay Ne was 81 Oh l.S
own 7cnlzance 10 apprar me four day aIeFW3fn
Then he uiiy discn8rscd after Justice smith had
consulted with As--tani-D strict Attorney IN re
police authorizes. however rcu 30 GNr ND lhc DlnH,
al his demand, although hr claimed 10 have received
them IN good aith IL thought such treatment nhIea'
sonabe.
tCiddy afternoon That the Arrest OF Nj B0yutOL was
mistake the pdrt al ~" officer. aituOu-n done in
good !an. Mir BOYutOn appeared to be "a man, and
There was no evidence ~ dishonest purpose his
part. Two On siions might arise mdpr the clicnn-
stances one whether II the bond. should be considered
as sfoicI ine action Of Mr. DoyHt0n was of Ac"
against tue laws the oher whether INC bonds could re
.drrcd stolen property any case InrY were sLtd
bt soldiers m iIne of WHr under Uocui az circunsi
cred he IN Of c soldiers from The individual owners
raj cr Than rom the Government Mr.. Bch dd NOT
rl the acf wo.l hi come wlhn the meaning 81 ct
used IN Ih- New YORK statutes. tn. boz ds hc intu- JET.
were properly retained rs TIE police au hos4tiC5 u Mr
BDt wanted b. tho real ownership. hp should
bIng nlcXIu AGAIN . Tie Police COMMISSIONERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 20.-The weather
to-day nas been warmer than at timo for ten days
past the Thermometer at noon indicating - degrees.
Joseph Cook gave a lecture here last evening to a
crowded audience
The morning aud afternoon concerts MT congress
Spring Park continue to attract large audiences lHe
afternoon entertainment is known as the Chldrehs
Hour" and is highly enjoyed by the little ones.
Senator Webster Wagner, OF Paenne Bridge. Is regis
tered at TIE United states
Senator T. +. Bavard, OF Delaware, accompanied by
Miss Mabel Bayard arrived at the United States Hotel
yesterday.
Senator s. W. Dorsey, Secretary OF the National Re
pnblican Committee arrived at the Grand Union last
night
Many young ladies appeared in elaborate costumes at
the Grand T. ion German yesterday afternoon.
Four governors. six ex-goycrnors eleven Congress
men and three United States Senators at present en-
towing rest ~ Saratoga.
The new arrivals embrace the following;
At ne Grond Uhfon--E I. Foote, New-Iaven r. X
Rhodes and lapy. G cvcNnt; \. 7alrli- FERN, SCOT
lgn!: r. Van Wyrk New YORK; l.. Reynolds ana lam
lis. Brook yn: ". l.. l. us. y. y.
IL he CiarendOn-I. :. Blckln and wife, Nev-Jersey;
T. f. Robins. Nc,-IOIk: II. Quiglry. New-lorkj Il.
STORY ana 'amlly, Bergen Point.
A(he Bin6sor-W Is. Brooks mi family. Baltimore :;
c. Greenn.w. Macon. Ga; W. Croscr. United states
Army; q. : Anderson Nrw-iork; Mr. DE Costa. New
YORK; \. ". Lands y ana vile, Rochester
AiUc JHiitd NtftA-J. Hardy aud George II. KSby,
VcLsburs; S. II. Come New-Dork; y. l. MOTHS ana
famv. Washington; the Rev. A. T.. GRAY and wife. ana
VI Onion. NrW-Nork; the Rev. VI. & Williams ana
wife, Mary land; IL. Miller and wife, NeWNork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, Il. l., Aug. 20.-CommOdore Bald
win L. :. n. gave an entertainment at snug HarDof
this cvcunr. large mum pcr Of gu SITS were pres nt
W Lawr.nc.. LII d., OF this city. has presento d
the library of Brown University an important work
entitled Revue de Droit International 1t De L"gisa-
tion Compalcc, III twelve large octave volumes hauU-
eomcly bound.
Ienac townsend recently caught n dozen bass. the
average weight Of which WAS fortytAree pounds and
ten ounces. They caught of southwest Point.
J. NJ. Hodgson. Of New York. recently purchased lot
of land on Bcllcyue-aye. for $1,000.
Bishop Cain Of Texas. Is in town.
Mrs. C. T. North OF Wnlimautic Conn, hasrentcd the
Hermann Oerc's, cf New York, gave an entertain
mcnt on board OF his Yacht, III illd garlic.
Perry H. smith, prcs nj or the Northwestern Rail
A1,nsp " is he date xrd for the chaengc match Of
lacto,sr be.Wcon the NeWYoIk Lacrosse Cub Of New
York aud he Union QUO, ol Boston. Ihe former won
the Championship cup presented by tno NestehesIcr
Tue hia arrv',s are a. follows Att r.,,,.
j. T. Cona, J. t. Everett and family. f. ". Ia chod r..
g II Grace. 7 iusyiiir; j. Potter Providence Gcoi re
Hodge. OK ord, Mass; Isaac Hnckey, Philadelphia
Nov. lof..,. l. g. Cadd'back. PORT Tcrgis; John g.
49, si iranc,.oo. Ms X tuidpback Goshen.
y. y: o. -. Estcr1"ok ANA wife, BraitlohOrO,
r.. T. ~ G. 'hnoiv Liz beth. y j.: Mrs. Carles H.
IIainc. Boston, MIS-. L. Mrull, j. j. Maui. Aimed
i g. I,DIli,lt J. g schultz Ncv-York; Miss J.. If.
lrav.tt Dresden; ~ g. Hail. Buffalo; \. Il. Holden, r.,
: f. IIucKev. boston; !. Miller OREGON i. L1sk
New-Yorh; Mrs \. l.. Conant. Miss richardson vi -
mnr.oI. Dell L. Bgaubcrger and wife, Lousy lie; W.
&. Mitchell and wife. Philadelphia: Mr.. \. NJ How
LAND. Ms Mary Rowland. MorrIstOWn, y j.: Charles
Harbuard Ottawa; Haywood COnlnt. D. ~ Richardson
MIImiu-tor. Oct
IIytri Aq,idHtck-Niss Kate L. scaan. Hartford; W.
T.. Hopper. T.. L. Iiogp r. Joan Hopper, v T. Bark +,
rhua,c. PIMA; =. ". Curtis. Boston; I. l.. DsvInc.
5 ilcm: j. VI thOnry II. b. Washington. Ncw-lork (;
Lmy :. B0uton, Toledo; Mr.. NJ. Gallop. Saudusky,
ONO: -. II e. d-ou, Wellington; Mrs.. l. \. Cow
man. y. Ii. Carroll and vic. B,ltimDrc; C. A. Davis,
!. :. o.,
Allentown. Penn; I. Sa>rc. Albany; G. II. Iudrcth,
Worcester; ". L. Lawrence ana wiie, j.. G. Re lpath.
Bo.fpr: j. ~ LCoua. q, somerset; j. II. Humber and
vlf. Now Bedford; Rob 70 e. Ing'r-on, Wa-ILg tou
Rutland Adams II. ". . iil aud WIFE, Ncw-IOIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
THE COCRTS.
CIXIL NOTES.

4 decree of absolute divorce was made by
Juig. R,ynoids In Brooklyn yesterday in the suit Of
Charles Schmidt against Elizabeth Schmidt. Herman
Bartcli appeared correspondent IA The uitl .. the
Miss Teresa Schmidt is the plaintiff in a
-ui for 900 in damages for breach Of promise of mar
Iiace brought the BrJoklm CITY Court against
william K.iuis. 81 NJ. 100 1osorole-st Brooklyn. II Is
acpcl tlat R"m- promised 10 marry Il-s schmidt In
N.Y. $3.50 and under thnt promise accoinpt- shed n"f
ruin aud he denies the promise and VIII not NUM-
~. Rc,mr Vu- arrested Yesterday and III default Of
s., 300 BAH WIS luc.ed up.
Legal proceedings have been begun to set
aside TIM decree o. absolute divorce o5ained IN tie
Court OF Common Pleas Ia this city by Catherine Fuller
ton from Martin Fullerton. Incy were married IA 1877.
nud lived IN Brook yn. In l77- Mr. Fullerton went 10
san Iuuri-cO. Ia absence tbr divorce Proceedings
were st on foot and t.' rci-ir 90 Harlow ~
T,vt James J. Fcmiue, Of No. 200 West ISou'y-
X ytsf made ufdtYit 10 tine service OF tho summons
at q Tine whom Fullerton caln's 10 nave been IN -fu
Francisco. Before tIr referee Fleming was The chlcf
witness, and testified t tnc drcul MT lived IN New
Ynra win q won "a DE .lnIrd 10 ue lis WIFE. jude
Day granted the dyorc up1u tr report o. the roIcce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21

son or+ signed Hnvden ACT ~, 49,,
Order resetrled The Howe Machine toiupf r ~ deem
Urad ~ n Car Naunfl curing Company ~ ,,Tr -
finuancc Isnt agf Hnckley-Orhfr ApWn' der
TadlaW receiver. Fnnke agt ihellfr -'I"'' '"''"''
and appointing Charles +. Birnle referee. =, . Do.
Common PIcas-C hdmberS-By JUDGE IAN bI Ply, -,
In The matter OF Parr etc-A ppca ION granted w ne 49,,
ter Of Cavanaeh, ctc.The application ~ W. tfer Of
c.r foruy with tIo IulOs OF this court III my ,rs
s,hsrbns.v ANNEXATION denied Bender nrt I've '" "a
Tho motion FOR Tolrgument Is granted unon pJ ", a. Net,
the If Iiirsc.-Crdtf So ttl
Ior Newwlttor-The aponcaton a. pres nlea "seni
% compliance with the statute 's " - ~
JJO,ige Court Chambers 49, Bv judge SHih'tl.-
UotainQ aqt Res0it'eh; order Med oQa ~,
Sutt. Plant AIT ChurGhi HsthoIDce AIT cross n',.
agt Dorencr- Decision Med ketchell aE hdh" 3n, a.,
Gordon APPOINTED receiver. Ke'cho sg' Adams ~
moved D.nham AIT. Deyo.-hmeudment allowed WIZ.
H. Ibrrg: Martin SalsburR DuAcknck- B'"'
cu Van ShOlly agt JacObs.-Receyor appointed ,..,
Nv Judge SheIi ian.- Maage a4t klerIiIG ll''' -
ofoycd Paldw in AIT Palmer; Truax agt McCalnm-
49, nlItLI nl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-21
PLEASANT WEATHER AT LoNG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH Aug. 2O.-Ihc weather con-
tinucs warm pleasant, with an average Temperature
OF 10 today. The thermometer registers inc wafer
NJ Gee
Voshincton Mclean Editor OF The Cincinnati En-
oufrer "a dangerously III at the West End Hotel MI
Mclean was taken with cholera morbus week ago. ou'
refused TO have n physician called until Sunday evening"
when DR. James y Hunter. OF Ncw-forK' resiuen' pu5
stefan AT the West End Hotel. summoned Ut HUN
ter found on diagnosis that his patient was suffering
from Brghs disease, which had assumed aggrhN"'eu
form. lie Immediately summoned Dr. John b. Metcan'
OF New York to consult with him. Dr. Hunter sald 10
TRIBUNE reporter to-day that he considers the cOhui-
ton Of Mr. Mclean extremely critical ANA does not
speak hopefully Of his prospects OF recovery
Frederick A Potts, the Republican nominee for GOV
ernor of New Jersey is occupying his cottage at Mon
mouth Beach
The arrivals last evening were the smales, OF le sun
son. Tor tight they are large.
The ladies are engaging largely in horseback riding
lawn tennis. bowling and archery IN WHICH, ~ " i"'''
The hotel think the season will last until late In
Among today. arrivals are the following:
West md Hotci-Genera james u. lrdne ana WIZ
T Gr'",sron T. 5 Reyrrne service C. W. Bond nnd
WIFE Springfield A. Robinson MoIivane ana VIE FIan-
cls L. Cnambcrs, Phiadelphia; Morris kechahl' WASH
ngton; Belmont Pudy. w. II. Wood aud Wiie, J0hn o.
Iioclsher NewYors; Charles Daniels and family bui-
0cean Hotef-J H. Matthews Little Falls; the Rev u.
II. Bay. saratoga o. r. Ioielmer ana VII, H' Pis
burg; ID N. Lrvv. Lexington Miss; Frcdcrck II.
Uaidt Philacelpna; Peter Il. HOyt, Poughkcepse;
CHARLES A. GRIMM. New Brunswick; Or. Drnkel, blhG
hamton: j. u. :. Strykcr, H. H. S'fyker ana VIC H.
Ross and family {. C. circuit, \ Clausrn, Nrw lOrk.
Mansion House dw ard Dugie Fed j. Farrell, H. X
Perkins. l. Vi. Hopes PhiladclUhia; Andrew CdIk'
i rsey CIV; Mrs. Marcus Sieubrrg 81 LouiH; Mia NJ
Ehrrnreci and family. j. Matthews, l. Lowenthal' New
York. $780,, q r.
Tnited states Hotcl-JameS Whalcy. Charleston = e.;
s. Kosenbaun Nashville. Tenn@ j. B. Galloway, MISS
Emily Galloway, SteuOenve. ono; Thomas io, me-
simon Gilman, Fred Ublman. William Kennedy New
YORK. =, ,. r.
H0rInnd Hotel-W. T.. Crater, Easton; Alexander I:
CeunWeth. WASHINGTON; ". g. lucy, ". Ii. Dalt0n hic
f,miy W II. Waller and wife Pnl'adeipha; Miss Mad-
,linp Wallack. George Clark, r.. New-York
HoteI Briqhi0n-J. &. Smith Hobokcnj L. Adams faI-
ersnn; 4. duncan. Hartford; p. II. Thompson, H. j.
Crowcn. Nirs. Thompson. New York.
Atlantic HOiel-W. II. Wood Rochester; j. Lembla'
Phildde pha j. L. O'Shau ghen, III NJ g. Waterbury,
New York