davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14
BOARD or ~EDUCArIoN.


Adoption Of m Arithmetic. Spelling
Book and Geography.
OLYMPIA, July l3.-The territorial
board of education has been in pri-
vate session for two days and q half,
making estimates upon bids and de-
iberating upon the merits of numer-
Gus text books submitted for adop-
ton. They met again 1T 2 D. m. to-
day TO take final action upon the ques-
ton. The following resolution was
adopted by board before balioting.
Resolved, That in view OF the probably
near approach Of statehood, this board,
deeming IL 10 make any text book
adoption that will be liable TO bad the fu.
ture statc. concludes 10 Adolf for the re-
manning TERRITORIAL period only such new
books as may seem absolutely essential 70
the schools for such period and 10 leave
such new ana the remainder Of the
SERIES that are now IN use la force only un-
~ the coming state Legislatures shall 9TH
erwfse provide,
The first motion was for the adop-
ton Of an arithmetic. The board were
First Series" In place Of Davies &
Peck's.' thus completing the xrith-
metical series.
SfV4A = AtOSkOtt W 0uORA y S{GAIk&lK
book in place OF Watson's, o in
use. the "Modern Spelling Book"
published by Taint0n Bros, Of
thicago. was also unanimously
A motion was made to change the
series of Biographies, so as 10 provide
q suitable text book for the North
west. Three series we're introduced
Barnes. Harper's and S~winton's. In
order to make q choice. eight ballots
We're taken, which resulted in the
adoption of Swinton's, published BY
Ivison, Brakeman 4 Co. We give the
eighth ballot, Swinton's, Turner, Fol-
lansbee and Mcbride, Harpeiss, Nor
gan; Monteith's, Swim.
Following are exchange prices:
Speller, 10 cents; retail price. Is cents;
arithmetic, Is cents, retail price, 30
cents: Introductory geography, 80
cents; retail price, IS cents; German
school geography, 90 cents; retail,
81 40.
Following Is a list of the text books
adopted and retained by the board /:
Bancroft readers, Barnes history,
steel's physiology, S~pencerian copy
books, Swinton's grammar. Robin
o s arithmetic, the Modern Speller, -
Swinton's biographies.
The object of the board has been to
economize, and they have only made
such changes as seemed absolutely
necessary.
The board adjourned at 6 y. M. to
meet Monday morning, when the
questions tor teachers examinations
Tor the ensuing year will be arranged.
Life diplomas have been granted TO
J.. A. Hutchison. Keiso; j.. q. Law
renee. North Yakima: Flora Parsons
and Minta Foster. Seattle, and a ter
ritorial certificate TO A. w. Baddress,
Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

TKAcaEAs IN rHg PrgLse S~cmool.-
The board of directors Of school pis-
sr1ct No. ]. has reelected the following
teachers for the ensuing veal snrer-
intef4dent. Miss Julia 4. Kennedy.
principal Of The Denny school, o. ).
Jones principal of the South school
y. u. Atkinson principal ~ The high
school, III O. Hollerfsck yirss prln-
cgs&i 81 the leany school. Mrs +. IS
sieisois, yice-prtaripai Of the sasatb
school. Jennie &. lombard. tsschers
Miss Lula III. Root. Misc Martina
Johnston, Miss Elirst~sh Woost@r
AsSs G. Z. tfssasty, Miss Carrie IL.
shunaxay. Miss NARY K Eob~son.
MIS- Lslls j. Chisholm. Mrs. H. 4.
fezree, Miss Lillian burrows. Mis-
Atbis : Jcn~ss Miss r. A. Parsons.
Miss Ellsn d. Patton, Miss Liranie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14
Il CITY rKoNT.

The Willamette will not leave for
several days yet.
The Belle O'Brien left for San Fran.
cisco last evening with $500 tons Of
coal.
The Michigan came in yesterday
and took $50 tons OF coal for Portland,
She got away last evening.
The Oakland began discharging at
Harrington & smith wharf yesterday
morning.
Part Of the framework for William
Renton's new warehouse was put uT
yesterday.
The steamer Yakima arrived In yes.
terday from Port Gamble with q scow
and raft of lumber.
The big scow load of stone received
Wednesday night from Chuckanut il
being discharged at Colman's wharf.
The steamship WallA WalIa arrived
yesterday from San Francisco with
800 tons OF freight and is now unload.
ing at the dry dock.
Hatfieid's wharf was connected with
Railroad avenue last evening, and nov
teams can pass on and of the wharf
as before. All the steamers which
formerly docked at this wharf viii b
landing there as usual after tomorrow
The umatiila. which Was taken of
the Seattle-San Francisco route last
spring. Will be returned TO the Seattle
san Francisco route on July D. The
Umatilia will take the place of the
Mexico. The latter steamer will bs
laid up for a period TO make necessary
repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14


n MUC0Gftom nov under oousto
cfufon - - couslitnt1unal oonvon.
- - nmtf municipol lndsbtsdness
~ nWWo1ni. q ~ assessed valua'
~ & uoporty would hsa paralyxins
Elow % Ssattts at this lime. II would
dmply pnf Z stop - The several i'm.
portsns municipal enterprises by
whieh e Il hoped 70 more than re
stose the city. To raise money By
taxation for 4 sewerage system, 10
provide water protection against Ere.
10 extend new streets and modify old
grades Is now ont OF the question.
Our people have been too hard hit in
their private fortunes to attempt
these public Improvements unless
they can be permitted TO employ the
credit Of The city to put them through.
These things are needed, and sadly
needed, and to deny to tie city the
privilege of helping herself t. provide
them i a. unreasonable as it would be
TO deny to : citizen the use If his
credit to help repair his personal for.
tunes.
A very fair modification OF the pend
ing proposition would be to require a
two-thirds vote of the citizens of any
city for the authorization of = munic-
~ aIx na L.. ~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

49,
uvss Aeed - yen1s. uas dzM
Lake Eu5oa ~ 6o5<Iock tns& 6seo1n&s
uhf1e hntk5ux nenr tl>o 1oD< At EtnfDo
go Mn1fven varxf mt % ~ lnke
$3.50 ~s<k gAwnra Thfeae. ~
ss~ $500 -.
01neF oses I "a
Eee<,pu was ntAne hnas 1872 =
swiuamIee. Repairing 70 2 nafh
ho.sye 4 the fort az Elaine stfexs,they
-.-~-s ~,.5 49,. xs.xn II the vnfnr.
-~1- ~-~~~s ~ 1919. -
. --s.-
the s1IrT - - uuss -
passF esauss<i ssEspn : Iazt sese
toxss out 0a Goat e aeep
;,ss e. v.s>v .na s.1m ssb0re. Nr.
Thisie preceded Nliigsn, who was :
poor swimmer. and asked him Just be-
lore be tefs the noat T be Wa ebse 70
swim IN. To th1s AtliagAn replsso tnas
he US, and Z mixute iAter sprnn9 MO
b water n struck ont Tor the bank
srro.x Hrz sKIExD<-
A-
= zen fees Ga poas nosss v.ssuE
moofed outside OF the bath mouse,
MiIliean was heard 20 utter . cry for
help. The bafhers rho
surrounded him thought he was Jest
ing. and psid no attention 10 him.
An instant LATER he was secn to throw
40 his hands, struggle for . eeon
xnd then disappear. Then for the first
time did the crowd realize that the
man was IN danger. BeIore anyone
could feaen n.fH ne 2 lasen -
Ill ass - ~ h.thers seixed
him hy The hand. but was forced 10
rrIinanish his hold. for Aiitigan was
pulling him down, and d drowning
man sank for the iasf tune.
ruE sopY RECOVERED.
-. ~.s only txeptv feet
Inc s.aa.x ~ ssvs-.l
deep wnere Ani'san sAn -
OF q more expert swimmers Wv
we're present epdeavorcd TO locate the
body by diving, but TO no avail. How
eyef at 80 O'Clock, o hour and .
half after the accident occurred, the
body vas brought to the surface with
. graphing hook. Every effort POS
sibie was made 70 resuscitate man.
The body was rubbed. brandy was ad-
ministered. and as q last resort . pow
erful electric battery was used. but the
spark of life which was Thought 70 re-
main could not be fanned into = blaze.
aud st $50 O'Clock, after an hour
hard work. the task was given up a
the ron was sent Tor coroner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14


81
MI -
60
s ~
~,
@
| [l~--S~
~
Z-
-.--
- A
~ Kon- peo1f1at ID 14or11n-
~ $50 mrQo Nrx6een notace f1sot
A- ~-sS~a.x pr~s ce.rA -
Ls-u
- -2ss-
~ - Hes-S 49,
N - 49, - ~--
50 rss~-a
= -
1hs edTEs1itaee % fsr<<&s feRsofteu
fnvoral3y en- ~ r<sitiyn * Whilf6rd
- c,~~w = Il Ia tf,e grading q
a~~~s ~s...e e-nr. Ev...s .<rs~4 ~
n,s1...s 49, r. -~..srf -. ~s5sr6s.f
$50 -. - 80 S-vs1rr.r4-f
= 1870 .a.rs Ansf x.~rfarnti0ns fsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

The council has granted to the
Madison Street Cable Road Company
q franchise for . cable road through
the entire length of Madison street.
This company is composed Of Mr.. ].
NJ. Thompson and his associates in
the Front street line. We are assured
that they "mean business and that
the road viii be built and in operation
before the time fixed in the ordinance
for its completion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

ofs<saa kksgHy fe4 . rus rs IN AR uxAs
ia h<sss< whhA pfessrs3 kes.eE - Hxzw-
asas saessSetsasI RSsEarssss Fen airsx4ssas
az sS1s&xax \ s<s. sSNsnp4ay 60 a
Es&sEr Ensss gsss zp Az A&tass SRA.
: s1aSxaszsss@ xxsrsrz Noar 1rssr.t i
sAkaostfsa ~ ea<Ga1 sAs raesey. Il Nseexass
sAsEsy Fsa aa<s rns 30 whks - esr~8
sSS T. ssA3 ~ Sses2Ts 4 Homes p<xz -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14
A LUCKY TRIAL
aoti Yortsn Which Followed

! Fne great pleasure TO send To
..sluntary statement OF my expc-
fssiieei ia testing the merits OF Joys yerc-
taole sarsapariila. For the pas, 1--WE
years have been troubled with nm ex.
ceedingiy sluggish liver. Including loss OF
appetite and distress after eating, pain,
In the bach aud kidneys. and boils around
my neck aud face. | tried many lIver
remedies. only getting temporary relief.
! was recommended to try a bottle ~
joys Vegetable sarsapariIla as a test. and
while taking the first bottle became CON
WINGED of itsmeriss. for / could feel that
Il was working a change In me. I took
I'VE bottles, and during that time nv
troubles left me. Everything il working
iuii n regular, In fact It has c,eanse,s
purified aud braced me up generally. You
are at liberty 10 use this rs you see at. Or
ran refer whom you please 10
g. A&A
beamish's, Sd and Market stsU < "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

DEATH OF GEoKaE KIRK BELL.-The
business community will be shocked
to learn that Mr.. George Kirk Bell, Of
the real estate frm of Monroe 4 Bell
died at his residence ON Lake street
near Yesier avenue. yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Bsfi WAS attacked week
since by Inflammation OF the bowels.
The attack vas SO acute that Ii quick
ly terminated fatally. Mr.. Bell was an
enterprising young business man with
many engaging qualities, and his fam
lily and friends are shocked at his
death. He was vice-president Of the
Sidney Townsite and Improvement
Company. and was interested in other
enterprises. Besides . wife and little
girl. he leaves a brother in this city "a
mourn his ioss. He was aged 32 years
The father OF deceased, tao sisters
Mrs. Alice f5eras and Mrs. Mary shei
den, live at Haratsso. Wisconsin. The
funeral viii take place from the resi-.
sience OF the father-sn-iaw. J. 81
Haines. at | O'Clock this afternoon
The Odd Fellows will meet at tnei.
ball st IL o'clock today 10 attend ths
funeral. The body vii be Inferred II
Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

AcrspxST AT Poar Mapgsns--Lass
evening = logger named O. Tisonspso
was hroaght 90 this city from Port
Madison While working for the mill
company be vas struck hy a large
stick us timisr on the leg. The force
was 80 great thxf toe limb vas frnr-
tuyed- Thompson MAS taken 10 the
kospsfzi for treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14
steamer WIN. Ite.art.aI...

oIsssiAs July i3.-If il reported
here tonight that the steamer willie
tarisin Willie, running from OsvmY;a
z harsilch, sank on Hunters Point
q value OF the vessel il ssJDyO apd
OF the cargo $500. There are ne
particulars, but il Is supposed that The
vessel can he raised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

Passive DgMAxp q IEoS.-The
Washington Iron Works are 10 10
Gated on the block between Eighth
and Ninth, Norman and Grant A
large frame building has been erected
and on Monday the foundry will re-
sunae Operations with a large force OF
men. SO great is the demand for iron
work of ali kinds that fAe COMPANY
expects IN feg years 20 overcome
the r.verses met with ia the fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

NAca al ether r~snsaiaes skss. ggesoa
kalAsy Tea eusars To Ire trent Aks ! srae.
faithful friend tsw ks1H : add afsnsrx
sspabsxs- saEh - fesa in fsa@ sazsk- mxes.sss
Aaa zksi<r dis hasxes. hysrk easx Deposits
IA sae aftae soss 81 appetite. ssskress aad
ke1Nxzl debility. tsrszssss kAfaey Tpa hss
ass ssssA II never ssszs. aaa lxsng pusssy
VEGETABLES ssesn sssszfian does Essx lsigre lbs
s~yssSszz. soil By ssesArs 4 uoszses Drag
Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

ifs Few steamer f~sisasyen n now lexvs
ing r%Asfie As11ay, weclses.ag sra 81.
eAss aisBA IN. fgr wnsse01n Es.a rs.sns-
ca fssss- she makes the trip by dnyiixhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

John N~einefney. sho was released
lfoIa b city iaii Friday. was re-sr.
ressed Yesterday for stealing a Iot Of
carpenter : tools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

A Chinese Murderer 10 be Hanged.
SAX Francisco, July 13.-wong All
Hing was sentenced this morning 20
be hanged September o, for the mur-
der of his uncle last Aprii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14
DR.. SPINH
&c CO.'S
SEATTLE plspEns
Columbia strsss es.ysss

Columbia sfre<ss hekvstn -
Fourth, opposite Poef-I&5H
All chronic diseases Of Nj
MEN s~uceeSsfusiy treated
LOST MANHOOD. Nervous -
Debility, Exhausted VfteH1.
Weakness. sfemafosrnoeo
Gonorrhoea, eleet, EyphtllA,
cline, Weakness in Woman, 80
tionai arrangements thai
youthful faiIies or exfe1e - ~.
ustQApV kidney and HIo4
UEsnnhA Weak Back, G0o1o1
crystifis. vs4-ieoceIe, stricsul1s
iy and safely cured. No neule
given, nor strong fnJecteon1
cause structure. Charges fer1
NpRVp!Ix Debility Los q
"sS~s Losses, Night -:
spcndeney, etc, etc, ef1ftQ-
YuUhG MEN suffering VA
lions, should avail themnelye3
nseut. the greatest boon ever
tar OF suffering humanity. -
a positive cure IN everycae
xlDDLE AGED MEN. i ,1sssr
frequent evaeuailors q ~
companied by a srnArstux. g
sntlon. ON examination
q sediment, and somef11q
present. The color varies iyo1N
reddish 70 even q milky -.
experiences a weakening o. l.
a manner he Cannot acess1t1t
the second stage Of sem1e4
Many die Of this difficulty i
cause. A perfect cure and
ton guaranteed.
3 10 5 p. IN.
N. B-persotss unable - -
treated II their homes ~ cQI1
Medicines and instructions
express Consultation IT.
Send DC stamp fOT lne H
Friend, or Guide 70 vednoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

EXPRESSION OF SPRIxs STREET.
Workmen were engaged yesterday in
extending Spring street west to the
alley between Front and Spring. The
established grade of the alley Is far
above the surface OF the ground, and
the roadway is built upon a t~restle. as
also is that Of Spring street. The two
trestles will meet next Tuesday or
Wednesday. Al present the wharves
a. the foot of University and Union
streets are rather unavailable, owing to
the steep pull up the hill, but by the
new route there will be a gradual rise
to Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

Asfs hshy es> stek, ws case her & axsafza
aes Size 1ss . rhss3. sac sssed f0x Cas-
tgr&a
An sAe oee&r~s Mss sAs elrHg ss cas-
toFSa.
MIA . hal chssissa. she gsvs sAssa
Aasf&ftA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14
HONE E2

Am prepared
houses to suit
and sell same d
payment Of Is
balance monthly M
running four yen,
of the following -:
H. Z. Holm
Sander Bomaa
ton, Washinelos H.
Dodge & Dodge
Hazeltine Heighn
ler's First addido I
Burke's Second add
Remember. "a
a house BY "a
cent. cash,
YOU {
LANDLORD.
Percy ". Ra
Room ID. Ilswsu,sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

MASONIC FuNERAL.-The obsequies
Of the late John Gouriey. = native Of
Greenock, Scotland, who died at
Providence Hospital Tuesday. July 0.
from injuries received in the ship
yard of Hail Rrcshers of Port Blake
ley, will be conducted under the direc
ton of the Masonic Fraternity this
afternoon. 4 brief service will be
held At 2 O'Clock in the Presbyterian
church, conducted by Rev. John r.
Damon. after which the fraternity
will escort the remains to the Masonic
cemetery for the performance of their
solemn and beautiful rites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

The NEw Sorxp RAcEx.-The new
steamer Of the Pacific Navigation
Company. the State Of Washington.
arrived over from Tacoma and tieiup
at Schwabaeherss wharf ~ 2osciock
Yesterday afternoon. After remain
ing q short time the Washington re-
turned 10 Tacoma. Yesterday was
the trial trip Of the steamer. Accord
ing 10 the contract with the builder
she msast make rs miles IN hour. As
no advices were received from Tacoma
last evening" it is not known whether
or net the state Of Washington ma
up to the speed required In the con-
tract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

BoIp ArTKNfr AT RoBsERy.-At 2
o'slock this morning an attempt was
made By ansunknown i . to rob the
United states land office. The thief
effected IN entrance to the
building by placing a dry goods
hox against the east wall and
by means Of it climbing through
the second window. As he M
tered the room he WAS noticed
by some messenger hOys, who
Immediately notified the officers The
wouid-be robher mSde good his es-
cape An examination Of the room
showed that nothing had been taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

Chairman Jones IL the street eaass
sasssee Recommended the grading os
&est sssess frers the north side 81
Virginia ~ X<Sasr svseas. ana thai
a. parts n slae street hstlls hy private
parties - paid for st aetaA cost FRO
shtsSa shas the work hxs hseu done IN
&cesssdstseR wstA TIE plssss sssa specta.
Cations
~ rresessss ssesktax a. order had
t1sa essSs scr "a Twaaovak af = sens
fFens lie sersssF * Thsra ard Maln
ssssvt4 afsse ta~ representation a6 O.
NsHxhsa Wao claimed - hare 4 leAss
81 Tie YsxWkxes. a. this uaseunr
soaa ieansen aps@zrsa ~ atsaErsy
sE1 asae5 fo< kAe r~exaezsxsa II the
order asssa TIE xxaasas sAat he x2s IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

&3s<fsss nN<N x~S N A<e go
n<xt s8zkzx $500. $50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-12-12
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious to Find Their Comrades-Who
Can Aid Themg

tan Ala 1nem.
ITO biqtireTs: All names companies regiments
and addresses must be written plainly a. it il q
waste of space and useless to print requests for
Information. etc, when there IS liability a mistake
correspondents will please have patience as their
inquiries viii appear soon we can possibly
make room for them, our columns bein. greatly
crowded at this time. Comrades answering these
inquiries are requested TO write directly to the per-
sons asking for the information, and not to The
NATIONAL TRIBUNEI
Information or the addresses Of the follow
ing named persons are greatly desired for vari-
Gus reasons:
INDIASA.-of 9Th Ind. Cav; by W. IT. Edwards,
Harmony, Ark.
ILLIxoIs.-Of Lieut. Samuel Dickson, Co. G.. 18th
III; OF 18th Co, 2d Battalion. v r G.; by A D.
kile, 3Ol East Second street Muscatfne I0wa-
OF Co. ID, 10Th Ill; by r. p. Simpson 81 Eleventh
avenue, Helena, MOnt-Of Serg'ts Samuel n
Sehohstail, Henry y. BledsOe. Co &. 9Th III Cav;
BY Andrew Wells. Maxwell. iowa
MICmGAE.-Of 10th Mich. Cav: by James II
Simmons. Freeman. W Va
MIssOURI-O comrades Of John Panes. 26sh Mo-.
by VI. schneider, Richie, ILL.,
NAvAL-Of U. 5 5. Forest Rose. in Summer OF
1863 by w. H. Potter, Brighton Ontario
NLBRAsKA-Of Lieut. H. +. Chaplin. Serg't O.
w Whiteside, Co. NJ, 2d Neb. Cav; by Michael
Connolly, Stanley Neb
NEW NFxICO.-Of Antonio Naba Sergeant. Co
G. ist n. NJ. Cap; by Andrea Gallegoz Reno. New.
New YORR--Of Capt. J. J. LOmon Lieus. IT. G..
Brigham, Co. O., 10th n. Y: by v A. Benedict
Orrck. Mo.--Ofthe Colonel: OfaIf others OF 42d n.
" by Thomas Syivanus Indiana. Pa-Of Lieut.
Croker, Battery Il, 3d y. Y l.. A.; by james Travis
Pewano. Mich.-Of Henry Harmon Fred Clan
per, Christian Kruger; of Surgeon in charge OF u.
;. Gen. Hospital, Philadelphia January, 1853. by
Jarrett BFinkmaD huntsville. y. T.-Of John
T. Rosa, Co ID, l2Oth n Y; also Of some soldiers
widow or daughter wishing to correspond by NV.
Servoss. Beemer. Neb--Of comrades OF VIM. Til
lock, Co. NJ, 4th y. Y. Cav; by Mrs. Cassie Wm.
Itllock, LoTain- OF Co. +. I'D " Y; by James
CiIriscaden, South Saginaw Mich.
OHio-Of Capt. Jerry Houser, Co d. fs6Gh Ohio;
by James II. Rudduek, North Liberty. Ind.
PESSsYLyAyIA.-Of Dennis Cokeley, enlisted
from Bradford Co; by Con. COkeiey. SmethpOrt
Pa.-Of the two eOmntdes Of 18th Pa who ga "
writer Knocked down and injured on day OF Presi-
dent LtneOlns funeral IN Philadelphia. by ~ r.
Case, Box 30. HavTe de Grace. Md--Of Co. A
SD Pa; by Aaron lie Van. Reading. Pa.-Of Geo.
+. Matter Hospital Steward 2iOth Pa: by Walter
Parcels, Lewiston, Pa---Of Co g., 7th Pa Cav
especially SeFg't Andres; By Charles NJ Sweet,
Wilkes-B Barre Pa