davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28
MARRIAGES.

GRAFY-BRowN.-In Lancaster, on Tuesday
Dec. q, 1881, at the residence OF the brides
parents, by Rev. Sylvanus Stall, j. F. Graf. OF
Grand Rapids. Mich, and Miss Carrie Louise
daughter Of Rev. DIR. and Mrl. J. 4. Brown.
PoNTZ-SHAw.-In NOrristown. Dec o. 1881
by ii. s Stroduch, Mr.. J. +. POntZ, of Lancas-
ter, to Miss Z. :. Shaw, OF Norristown. ltds
IRwIN-STRICKL LER.-December2 p 1881 at the
parsonage OF Trinity church, by Rev. DR.
Greenwald. John w. Irwin to Miss Laura ".
Stricken, both OF Manor township, lids
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28
DEATHS.

LErDES.-In this city, on the 9th inst Geo.
", son of Edward and Mary Lcyden, in the
18th year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also
the graduating class of 1850 Boys High School,
are respect ully invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence of his parents, No. 3lS West
James street, on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment at woodward Hill cemetery. 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28
Susnici0uS OiSannearAECe

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Dec. 2S.-Ole Thomp-
son, Norwegian farmer, of Chickasaw
county, was found murdered on the farm
of his son-in law. He was last seen in
the e-company of his nephew who has since
disappeared.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28
wEATHER INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 2s.-For the
Middle Atlantic states, warmer, partly
cloudy weather, in northern portion local
rain, winds shifting to southerly, followed
by stationary or falling barometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28
The wOEk OF THE FLAMES.

A Village Devastated by an lnccn.iiary FIJI e.
KEOKUk, Iowa, Dec. 2S.-At o'clock
yesterday morning fire broke out in the
village Of Moravia, Iowa, the flames being
preceded by a loud report. Before the
fire could be subdued over SEQ, 900 damage
had been done. The fire was undoubtedly
Of incendiary origin. Five stores were
burned and a number of frame buildings
destroyed. Nearly all were insured.
Saw-milI Destroyed.
OSHKOSH, Dec. 2S.-A dispatch from
MerrillOn states that the saw mill of g. N.
Paint Il Co., Of this city, was destroyed
by fire ON Saturday night. The loss is
$s5, 600 insurance $4,000.
Fire in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2S.-A fire this morn.
ing destroyed three upper floors of Steifel
Il Johns warehouse, sc Camden street.
Several firms occupied the building. Loss
S35, 600 :; insured.
Stores Burned In Augusta, Me.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 29.-A fire this morn.
ing destroyed Burum & Bros. grocery
store on Broad street, and damaged the
dry goods stock of Anderson & Co. Total
lOss $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28
Ho Must Hang.

QUEBEC, Dec. 2S-The minister Of
Justice has refused to commute the death
sentence of Marean, the Rimouski wife
murderer. The EXECUTION will take place
January 18th.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28
TAR! EAR! BY FAR THE GREATER

EAR! EAR! BY FAR THE GREATER
II number of Ear Diseases affect what Is
known as the Middle Ear. The diseases of the
Membrane Tympani occurs either as a result
OF an Inflammation OF the external auditory
canal, or Of the Middle Ear, and Is known by
loss Ot hearing, pain and sense OF fullness in
the ear, and noises OF different kinds affect the
ear. All diseases Of the Ear, Eye and Throat
treated successfully by DIR. II. d. LONG
AkER'S METHOD. Ohice-NO l3 East Wal
nut street, Lancaster. Consultations free.
d37-6md&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28
9tOck MGKoy.

New York, Philadelphia and Local stocks
also United States Bonds reported .t,,Iiy Ly
JACcB Il. Lone, N. r.. Cor. Centre Square.
NKw YORK STOCKS.
Stocks weak.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28
EI:OK EN- BANK.
A Director Starts for New Mexic

ADIrecLOr Starts for New Mexico.
HILLsBoRO, Ill.,. Dec. 2S.-The failure
of the bank Of IIaskill, IIains l. Co.,
causing great excitement herr. The lia-
bilities are sl2O,OOO; assets unknown.
The bank was established 20 years ago.
One of the directors, W. A. Young, was
arrested on 4 charge of embeZzlemcnt as
He has been admitted to bail.
Run Down by II Supposed American vess. l.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-The South Arklow
light ship, on the coast Of Ireland, has
been run down by 4 four mastcd vessel
believed to be American. The mcn be-
longing to the light ship are supposed to
have been saved. Three steamers have
left Queenstown in chase of the vessel
that caused the accident.
Whisky the Murderer.
FLUSHING, L. l., Dec 28.-Thc inquest
in the Hoppe murder case was concluded
last night. The verdict declares that
Fredericka Hoppe met her death at the
hands of her husband, Edward Hoppe,
who shot her while under the influence of
liquor, "and that Edward Hoppe killed
himself while uIder the influence of
liqu, ,r."
"A Eeadinstcwner's Misl,ap In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-LOuis Bu-
chanan, 45 years old, resident of Read
ing, had his hand crushed between cars Of
the Philadelphia & Reading railroad,
which he was engaged in coupling at
Broad and Callowhill streets last evening.
Four fingers were amputated and be was
sent home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28
HydrophObia In Ninety Days

CHICAGO, Dec. aS.-Mrs. Kennedy
Gray, died Of hydrophobia yesterday. She
was bitten by dog three mOnthes ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28

NEW fORK. Dec. 2S.-ElOur-State ami
Western steady an,i III O,leratcly active Super
fine state - l0Gl5 10: Extra dO - 95eF5 IL; Su-
perhne western. - logs; common to gOO,i
extra dO. 81 9JG6 Southern quiet and steady.
Wheat &c lower: No. > Red, JAM, ~ 4Is.lV
! 421s do Feb, 81 ii14tll ~ ,lO Mar. 81 4Ois
GI Il.
Corn L@Hc lower and less active mixed
Western spot. CSGl1lc; do futures, 7Ol6155s sc.
Oats Il shade easier: No. > Feb. axe: state,
Ia4la: Western, ISdlj1.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28

They Need Theie high Water fants.
Troy, n. Y, Dec. s2S-The Hudson Is
more than eight feet above low water
mark, the docks arc flooded. the HOosac
river is high, and covers tho Troy & Bos.
ton railroad track ut one point.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28
Grain and PROVISION Quotations.
Dec. 2S.-f T.. NJ.

One O'Clock quotations OF grain and provi. =
ions, furnished 10y ;. Il. Iun,lt, Broker. 49,
East King street.
Dec
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28

DUBLIC SALE of CiWS-ON THURS
l. DAY, DEC. %, 1851. will bc sold ut Levi
X. RhOa'is'5 hotel, Bir,lin- Hand, Lane ,sicr
county, Pa, p hcad OF fine AlIcrncy and
shOrthOrncd Durham COWS, mostly all fresh.
Sale to commence ut o'clock ID. ILL.,. OF said
day, when attendance will he given by
He. LINTNEH
SAM'L iIGss Il SoN, Aucts. d2I-,sd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28

HUELIC SiLE-DS TUESDAY, JANUARY
l. 3, lS.2, will he sold ut public sale at the
Leopard Hotel, u Eew twO-stOry BRICK
DWELLING and twO-5iOry brick back build
ing, with balcony, containing six rooms, hy-
grape vines, etc. This property is situated ON
the east side of North Shippen street, north OF
Fulton street. No. Z2j.
Persons wishing to view the property will
pleas call upon the OccuDants OF the premises.
Sale to commence .at O'Clock p. n,, when
conditions will be made known by
AMANDA cox,
Administrators of Ii. r. Cox, iec'i.
HENRY SHCBEgT, Auct. ,i27-7td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-28
FOR NILE.

For NILE.
A HARE CnANCE.-rOK SALE.-THE:
~ Stock, Good will and Fix lures of an OId
Establisic GROCERY STORE, doing Il good
business. Apply ut
dG1Iwdt THIS OFFICE
I"ls SALE. ON EASY TERMS, ATVU-
Il story brick inuse. ;ss; South Queen street,
rOOIls and strret, pump, gas, and sewerage
on r.-tr end of lot. Apply to
JOHN W. LOWELL,
G2EJ;d 20 East Orange street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08

1000 for a name.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08
Then follows Eve interrosations: 81. do
Masonic Mutuni RELIEF Association.

The thirteenth annual report of the di-
rectors OF the Masonic Mutual Relief Association
of this District, which will be presented at the
meeting this evening shows receipts from assess
ments, advance deposits, applications, interests,
&C., to have been s5g573iO, which was paid to the
treasurer and deposited with Riggs Co., which,
with the cash on hand Mt the time Of the last re-
port makes altogether 81 ,3O6g7, of which amount
S3o76S,65 has been paid to beneiciarios, and for
current expenses, leaving present balance on de-
poslt 81 dS2l0. This added to balance over all liza
bilities in the last annual statement (sl0,l00.59
makes tho present balance over all liabilities SILL
622,62 which iustlnes the payment of the next as
sessment from the surplus fund. The report of the
secretary shows that there were q deaths during
the year, 81 stricken from the roll for non payment
OF dues, and designations. The average age Of
members admitted this year is thirty years,
and the mortality rate has been l27 per cont, max
Ing the cost of insurance 1888 per $1,000, and the
average yearly cost reinsurance since the orgnnza-
ion sl2S9 per $1,000 Thcsecretary states In closing
that he has been director for eleven years and
secretary for seven years, and that on account Of
Increased Inconvenience in connection with his
other private duties, he Will not again become q
candidate for re election,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08

The National was much better filled
last night than was to have been expected in view
of the pouring rain and sloppy streets. Those who
bravcd the weather, however were amply repaid
by the entertainment provided by Professor Herr
mann. Certainly nothing more clever hasevcr been
presented in Washington. The marvellous things
which, in the Arabian Nights caused our round
eyed wonder in our boyhood days, are fairly out.
done by this modern prestdlgtateur, iwho per-
forms his tricks with n lightning deXterity which
battles. the closest scrutiny. katsnoShn, Mr..
Herrman's japanese coRdutor, is equally mar
velous in his ieats of balancing and jugglery. The
Japanese would seem to have studied the laws of
gravity with more success than any other eoplc,
whom we have ever seen, With all the feats of
legerdemain and juggling and the fun growing
out of them the audience forgot outside dscOm-
forts and enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Mr..
Hermann viii give performance every night
this week with change of programmes begin
ming Thursday night and at matinees Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08

Referring to the paragraph in relation
to taking up collections in churches last Sunday
which appeared in yesterdays REPUBLICAN,, 1t is
learned upon further inquiry that contributions
were made In several churches and where they
were not so made notice was given that on subsc.
quent days when the attendance would be greater
and no special call Ind been assigned for the day.
that addresses would be made and subscriptions
received for this most excellent object. Great ac.
ivity prevails In the committee room Of the organ
izatioii in the second floor of the Census Office,
corner OF Thirteenth street aud Pennsylvania
avenue, where large corps OF volunteers, both
ladies and gentlemen. have been engaged every
addressing envelopes 10 prominent persons all over
the country. Secretary Blaine has forwarded his
"nppeal to nll our Ministers aud most of our
sureay result Success Is sure to result from such
persistent efforts in cause so thoroughly good us
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08
A Brute who Deserves Punishment.

A book-pcddler, variously known as
Justus Schmidt, alias Augustus Smith, alias G. w.
Smith, alias Joseph Smith, was before the Police
Court yesterday, charged with making a criminal
assault with intent to commit rape upon the person
little girl, just nine years ofage, named Mary G.
Meyer, the daughter Of Mr.. John Meyer. The child
testified that she lives at 1855 Union street. South
Washington. and went to the arsenal between two
and three o'clock yesterday afternoon with Mrs
Barbara Blake, and took Mrs. Blake's baby out
and was walking up and down in the sunshine
with the baby, when this man asked her
to walk with him, and she refused to do So and
he promised to give her some candy, and
she SIN refused, when he caught hold Of her and
made the ass S5. - sled to Srresng Schmidt
at the arsenal gate, wherG ho was in Gus.
tody of a sentry. The case VS. sent COMO 70
the grand Iury and oo schmidt hands was
that Schmidt was arrested few weeks ago for ex-
posing his person, but was released upon his rep
resentation that he was II citizen soldier with an
organization going to Yorktown.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08

The following applications for liquor
licenses have received the approval ofthe commit
tee, and have been sent to the Commissioners for
their signatures: Richard W. Morgan, 32OG NJ
street northwest; John d. Rueth, 1887 Seventh
street northwest Frank Kuppell, 90 Virginia ave-
nue. southwest; james McGran, 1904 Pennsy lvOnia
avenue northwest; Eberhardt HOFFMAN, 5l2 Four.
unda-h0lf street southwest; George Schafer 206
Bridge street; John lyman, 1917 sixteenth street
northwest III. Hoderman, lIl3 Pennsylvania ave-
niue northwest; Michael Clark, 100 Twenty first
street northwest; John Curtin, 32jS street north
west; ri chard Curtin, 200 Seventh street
west; August Dochrer, 1881 Eighteenth street
northwest William Diulz, l7l6 Pennsylvania ave-
nuc northwest; william Fitzpatrick, 707 l. street
southeast John Gibbons, 2S29 NJ street north
Mest; l.. Z. TnYenner. DrOYers Rest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08
THANKSGIVING DAY.
The gath oftbc Present Month Designated
for National Thanks.

President Arthur, under date of No
vember 4, has issued proclamation for day of
national thanksgiving and prayer on the oath Of
the present month. He says
y has long been the pious custom OF OUT people,
WIN tue closing of the year TO look back upon tue
pesslngs Drought to them In the changing course OF
me seasons, and to return solemn thanks to the All
Giving Service from whom they flow. And although
% this period when the falling ieafadmon.shes us that
me time Of our sacred duty is at hand, our Nation
sill lies In the shadow of great bereavement
and tine mourning which has filled our hearts still
finds Its sorrowi,u expression toward the God
before whom we but lately bowed In grief and
suppcatlon; yet the countless benefits which
have showered upon us during the past
twelvemonth call for our fervent gratitude, aud
make 1t fitting that we should rejoice with thankful
that the Lord, In Ills infinite mercy has most
slngnally favored our country and people Peace
without and prosperity within have been vouclisaied
to US pestlence has visited our shores the abund
ant privileges OF freedom which fathers left us In
their wisdom still our increasing heragc-and IT,
In parts of vast domain aiilicton has visited
our brethren In their forest homes, yet even this
calamity has been tempered and In manner snnct
fled by the generous compassion for the sufferers
which has been called forth throughout our land For
all these things II Is well that the voice OF the Nation
should to God In ucyOut homage.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08

The ladies of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of the District of Columbia de-
sire to express their sincere thanks to the people of
Washington and Georgetown and vicinity for the
royal manner in which they entertained the 219
delegates to the national convention recently held
in Foundry Church. Miss Frances f. willard, Its
hOnoTcd president, pronounced this the "boquet
convention" from the fragrances of good will.
c0urtcsies, and kindness, shown the delegates
people. Although the ladies were here n week
and were the guests OF the District union. the PEG.
billsare left for the treasurer The committee again
say. God bless the generous hearts and homes
which received and entertained grand conven.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08

The Opera-House will open Thursday
with Verner's Company In their remarkably sue
ccssful Irish drama entitled !" Eviction" The pic
ture is that of Ireland under the present troubles
growing out of the oppressive land laws, which
have occasioned such suffering among the peas
antry. Speaking of representation of this play
by this company in Cincinnati recently the En-
guircr OF that city says: IAN Irish company
Coliseum last night In the Irish drama Evc-
ton. AS its name would suggest, 1t is play
tnted. the sons and daughters of the Emerald
Isle. 1t Is the history of the struggle between
landlord and tenant and appealing as 1t does to
the sympathies of all II is no wonder 1t proved such
IA success. There re scenes. of high and low life
I'm Ireland, G.s ~ innced by splendid setting
and excellent deineaton of character, II produced
u true enthusiasm and spontaneous applause. Mr..
Werner gives us Il frank and OPEN hearted Irish
lad, and Is u comedian of exceptional merit, and
early gains the sympathy ofhis audience"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08
General Greene.

General Nathaniel Greene died near
Savannah Ga, June 10, 1886 The Carollnas and
Georgia made him valuable grants of property.
Amer passing year in Rhode Island he removed
to Mulberry Grove, on the Savannah River, where
he died of Sunstroke. He passed away before the
foundations of the Republic were fully laid and
failed To see more than the outlines OF the Gov
ernInent he had fought to establish, One of those
who have written upon General Greene adds the
remark which tells its own story A monument
was voted by Congress- but never erected, ana all
traces of his burial place have been lost He left
two sons and three daughters, and an estate seri.
ouSy embarrassed by his efforts In l7S3 to feed and
clnIhe his nrmN."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08
STANDARD SILVER DOLLARS.
Facts in the Forthcoming Report OF the
Director OF the Mint.

The annual report of the Director of the
Mint will show that there have been coined up to
December SOL 100000 of silver standard dollars,
and ofthis amount there is about S3i 900 900 in cir
culation. The accumulation of this coin under
the law providing for monthly coinage of s2,0oe.-
600 i regarded at the Treasury Department us a
useless expense, but it is not thought that Con-
gress can be prevailed upon to take any action at
the coming session, us Treasury official re-
and Senators interested in silver mines to make q
law stopping the coinage altogether or leaving the
amount to be coined to the direction of the Secre-
tary at all possible just now. The fact that the
Silver Commission adjourned until next May will
be used as an argument against any further silver
legislation until the commission has reached some
conclusion. Congress, however will be asked TO
appropriate for the erection of another silver vault
us tile vaults now in use are full.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08

Probably few, except those especially
interested in the movement of the stellar umIna.
ries were aware that one Of the greatest aslro.
nomical events of the year occurred yesterday af-
ternoon. The planet Mercury passed across the
face of the SUM- aud this transit has been auticl-
pated with great interest by astronomers all over
the world, and II was n matter of regret that the
weather here was so unfayorable for observation
The last transit Of this planet occurred May o
1873, aud was closely observed by scientists all
over the country, and deductions of great interest
and value to science were made therefrom. There
will be but two more transits of Mercury during
this century, occurring May 0, 1891, and Novem'
L...I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08

A number of Irish citizens met in the
school of the Immaculate Conception Parish last
evening for the purpose Of organizing branch of
the National Land League. Under the book of
instructions furnished by the National League
constitution and Flaws was adopted one section
(which provided that American politics should
lowing officers were then eected President, X. h.
Whitei vce.presldcnt, Michael Corcoran; record
ing secretary, Joseph Casey financial secretary,
committee MeSsrs. Michael Hallinan; Thomas
Heany John T. Lynch, and J. j. White
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08

Mrs. S, Nj. j. Henry opened her Evan
gelistic Temperance Institute at Wesley Chapel
yesterday ut eleven a. m. She began, after very
interesting Bible reading, the subject: "Requi-
sites for Workers. The subjects taken up In the
Institute, Eyangolstlc Temperance: What 1t is,
what 1t anticipates and prcsuppOses and cOmpre-
hends," and "Intempernncc aud the Liquor
Trahic," were considered from Gods standpoint.
These institutes are full OF interest ana instruction
reformation of men. This line OF work gives the
most comprehensive view Of the work of the
Temperance Union and teaches the most practi-
chi rrmedlns for the great drink Onrse.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08
Gentlemen Not Wishing

to pay a "little fortune" for suit
Of clothes made and trimmed
equal to ordered work, should
first look at our stock, compare
cut, trimmings, make, and fit with
those generally seen at Clothing
House, will see Mt a glance ours are
far above the general make of
Neady-Made Clothing. Two of our
firm are practical Merchant Tail
Ors, and every Garment, after fin
ished, is thoroughly looked over
before placed on our counters for
sale.
We buy of no Ready-Made Cloth
ing Manufacturing Establishment.
Our dealings are direct with the
mills thatmanufacture, the clothes
we cut and make ourselves, there
by saving the consumer the profit
paid to the manufacturer by the
retailer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-08

ST, JAMEs.-Ilev. j. A. scott, West Virginia. Rev.
j. II. Graham, Winchester, Va; Rev. y G. Hopkins,
CharlestOwn w. Va; George L. White, philadelphia;
r. Camp, Fargo, ID. H. William f. Heating, Albany,
N. "; James w Cooley, Wilmington Del; II. ]. Bur
rows, New York; W. II. Bell New Orleans; q. a. c.
Smith, Lincoln, Neb.
EBBIrr-Joseph Coult and Hon. A. q. Keasbcy, New
ark N. Jj II. II. Kerr, Pittsburg, Pa; George Is.
Durfee, Fall River, Mass; G. W. breckenridge, San
Antonio Texas; T., II. DelfOe, jackson, Miss Gus j.
Bomp 81. Paul; John G. Dunlevy, Chicago; J; II,
Evans, San Francisco, Cali Colonel "A. f. Coe New
wfLLARD's-w. Sncad Kentucky; T. Tichbourn,
Philadelphia; G. G. Miller, New York. Z. a. Leyra,
Havana Cuba j. IL. II. Poole, philadelphia; II.
lrasen, II, Williams and w. II. johnson, Chicago;
w, G. Wells and II. Hodges, New York.
METRoPoLITAN-Phll 4. Cogan, Geo. a. Gleason,
New York; w. w Watts, MI Holly, Ark. G. u.
Mccall, Buena Vista, Gai ]. NJ. sedberry, Marshall,
IeX;i II. e. Phillip, H. H. Young, New York; Roland
II. Hall, Macon, Ga.
RiGGs.-T. l.. Clingman North Carollnaj w. II.
Gilman, Chicago; G. II. Howell, philadelphia J. H.
Colin, Altoona, Pa; Il. May, New York; u White
C9vington, KY II. B. Bale London, Engi 7. j, Nor
rill, Pennsylvania.
ARLINGToN.-w. II. Watson, Buffalo. N. Y; Ar.
thur Lincoln, II. b. Sargent Jr Boston; d. i. DOlan
Lawrence, Mass; Jonathan ID. Noxon, Rochester
woRNLEY's.-F. II. Belts, New York; ]. II. Camp.
bell, Charleston, =. G.; j. y. Grenough, Mass; A. II
Shatkop, Philadelphia; Colonel ArLulhnot, London
Eng,
ST. MARc-E. James, Connecticut; Thomas Jack
son, +. w Lambert New York; w. g. Smith, Balti
more; $. Hamburger, J. c. Kumsey, New York.