The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1855, Page 8

Shumway, Shaler, &c.— the marquees of the Colonel and etaff being situated in the rear. ast, and was mach strack with the picturesque ap- pearance of thecamp. On the right of the ground ‘wes the large mesa tent, capable of seating nearly eight huzdred persons, and which was intended to be used for the grand ball which was to take place on Friday night. Below were the white tenta of the officers and men, brilliantly lit up, and from which convivial sounds were not unfrequently heard Iwas courteously received by Adjutant Pond, the officer in command, and scoommodated with quar. ters forthe night. Not being blessed with an ex- cees of military arjor, I canrot speak in the highest terms of camp life. Lying in your pants on a hard bed, within an inch of the ground, and trying to maintein an uneas; doze, is rather hard work, while the eontry is beating tie devil’s tattoo on the can- ‘vous, and 8 party of jolly fellows in a neighbor- ing tent are singing ‘‘ Villikens and his Dinah,” and then towards dsy bresk to be awakened by the detonations of a couple cf field: pieces placed outside your tent, is not at all pleasant to a man in the Iaabit of rising with the lark at 9 in the morning. However, it appears to please the Guards hugely, and I euppose I abou d uot complain. lent, Everything is done with an exactness and Precision that reflects the highest credit on the conduct of the, officers and men. The foliowing is @ day’s duty, os presc.ibed in the camp regula: tions, which were ngicly enforced : — mutes before six o’clors A. M. tal parade, at twenty m'nutes before 7 o’clock A. M. tal parade, at twenty minutes before 7 o'clock P. Retreat at guard-wouvtt ‘orelock P. M. ‘Tattoo, at 1 o'clock ». M numbers of the men on the ground :— Firat compsny, Captain Presser Second company, Captain Shaler, ‘Third company, Captain Price, Fourth ccmpany, Captain Riblet. Fifth company, Captus Spaight. Rixth company, Captain Nevers. Seventh company, Uaptain Monroe, Fighth company, Ceptain Shumwa: Toral number on the ground. including offic ten men, ucder commund of Captain Launitz. ‘These are fine fellows, and have bad very arduous Guties to perform. They were on the grounda ‘woek before the regiment arrived, making the ne- men who never wielded spything heavier thana pen aat week in driv! rpenters and day laborers. They are highly punaaedl with tbels own performances, and re- ceive the congratulations of comrades with becoming humility, A etaircase which of the cam regerd with great com- placency; ™ "althogh its sharp angles and rude constzuction would make a carpenter jan, they evidentiy corsider it in point of architectural per- fectness equal to High Bridge, at Harlem, or the ‘Dth instant, ee National Guards, Captain Westbrook, who eacorted them 10 the encamping ground. which was witnessed by an people. The Tomine it, wat reviewed and B: taff. Aiter the review, which was jounced excellent, General Bruce’ made an ¢! ive speech, im which he instanoed the good effects of discipline ite ‘babite of order, avd also passed a men- tal compl ‘Thursday nisht, eome thirty men having come from New York, order command of Lieutenant Benee!, cf the Firet company. A detachment was eent to Rordout to escort them up to the camp, ‘The coy was ul that could be desired, and at from the hotels in Kineston and Rondont, and add> ed nct @ Httle with their gay dresses to the interes’ ofthe ecene. Of course there was not alittle femi wangements of ‘tisfactory, and the incredulous feir ones went away by quite s number of ladies and gentlemen, the he Encamping Ground ‘of National Guard—A Among the Tents—The Dutics of @ Day—The Sumber of the Guard—The Engineer Corps and their side Soenes—In Barnums~The Gala Day—The Fatal Accident ita Effects—Deferred Pleasure ‘The Return to the City, dc. Camp Worth ia pleasantly situated about a mile end a half from Rondout, towards Kingston, on a0 elevated plateau, commanding a fine view of the sur rounding scenery. he piatean on which the camp ig situated is about a mile in circumference, and is admirably caleulated for fisld military ma- neeavres. The tents ere ranged in avenues, named after the respective c»ptains of the’companies — ‘Ch ‘of Boston; Von Book, J. H. H. Ward, C published the reign of George IL.:. of the Stateof New York; D. D. Connover, | “ The post office is fa es wren gpd 8 Bamber of Aldermen and Cousclimen; Copta | large house, formerly Sir Robert Viner’s, and branch of 1h and e“suostcsotal aldice partment; Mr. aeons Colonel Pin , 6th Re- | branch of it, and # most useful to trade fe aay ree Sen ee ema | cette eu ore ass eee corners of the town 8000 ast the appointed hour the regiment was formed | could be sent by a and that from foae, the review. After some excellent exercises in | five, six, to eight times ‘ the manual of arms, the battalion movements and | tance of the piace makes i jasomach the different firings were gone with, Tae | that you may send a letter from Limehouse, in ths various companies erate , When firing | east, to the furthest part of Westmiuster fora by the, bpd pee Sena alge phar Denny serpeel trans in EE) day; and to the ident I sent you an accoan' neighboring villages, a8 ington, Hamersm| terday haprened. bare ‘alteedy deseribsd the | Ohwick, "Nc. westwards: Newiagton, Inington; scene, and bave nothing to add farther than that | Kentishtown, Hampstead, Halloway, Hig»gate, the conduct of the officers and rank and file of the | &c., northward; to New Batta, Camber- National Guord was euch a8 to reflect the highest | well, &c., scuthward; and Stepney, Poplar, Bow, eredit on them. The utmost concern was manifest: | Stratiord, Deptford, Greenwich, &c., eastward, ed, and the money that was raised, the postpone- } once a day.” ment of the ball, and the care that was taken of the This“ Tour” is eald to be written by De Foe, wounded lady and child, showed how much the | though his name is not in the title page. Here we Guards felt for the melancholy occurrence. Mrs. | bave an account of a post office in London when Coaasel, the wounded , has been but ashort time } itcontained just sbont the same population that married, and the wounded child was the firat bora, | New York dces now, with a regular letter delivery The blow was a severe one to the husband, who | to ail parts of the town, from four to eight times & bee over his young wife, almoat beside himeelf with fy, Are we going 0 ae a Binns ea bee ef. fore'we see our post office system what it ahoul The rest of the day was spent by the visiters in | be? We think wh an * in vewne’ _ Guard commenting on the pe pea pide etatnd kee bie hae th Selgure of Arms by the Sheriff of Cincinnati. thelr quarters. Tomorrow morning at ix the | "2% XKI8H BATSALION DEFKIVED OF THEIR GUNS, tents will be strack and the regiment wil return to ACCOUTKEMENTS, BTC., BY ORDER OF THE BAIGA- the city by the steamer Alida DIKE GESERAL—GHE4T EXCITEMENT AMONG THE I take ti opportunity of * retarnt: thanks to TRISH SOLDIERY—THE GERMAN REGIMENT NOTI- Col, Dury ee, ‘Adjutant Pond and Captain Pressinger yap pepe Wh tern ores for courtesies extended. Also to privates Marway, itwil Ppreed bered that BelondeeGons 8 Wilcox, and Leon, whose tent I occupied on the 4 tarued ne oxen te tes varinte meat eoeral Bare evening of my arnval. DGC. | fittous, aod companies of the third Brigade, "plat THE RETURN TO THE CITY. Division, 0. V. iitla, to aseembie on Broadway, on The Guarda arrived yesteriay by the steamer } the 4th of July, at 6 A. M., for a brigade parade. Alids, and were received by the 7lat Regiment, Col. eee Fp area Ool. eg obeyed a ecedes, Vosburg. The men locked sunburnt and tanned, | ana the Test cea eementy ae ra racers but expressed themselves much pleased with their | disobeyed the order, and sent notice to the com: excursion. They were marched ‘to the Park, and ec eng the Leb Giacee Cac , is insubordination and disobedience o: yt ay ae to Lafayette Hall, where they were dis | orders, together with a beliet that the arme will missed. ame Sie inearonte of the Vhird Brigade in Postal Reform—When Shall We Have 1t7 | demand af euch of the commaudente ot the oan TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. [ete composing the Irish battalion, to deliver up Ts seems very evident that our Post Office--to the Nese anesthe Penrose Jones, Brigade Gas. people by tar the most important branch of the | tremente’in the’ pera Looe i et ges governmert—is destined to remain in a slough of obeyed only by one company, the Republican Light despond, till the ple take the subjest earnestly Gusrsa, Capt. Stephen a icGroarty, the others re- in hand, and demand of Congress that the whole | forma” Cre? batten nae tee companies fo a ; department be overhauled and p!aced on a different Neale: Surefield Light Artillery, Capt. Doud; footing. We care not how it ia done, eo it iadone | Shields Guacd:, Lieut. Lavandery’ commanding; at all; bat we despair of anything being done by Queen City Cadets, Capt. McShafer, and the Repu 5 the department itself under the management that Capt. 8. J. McGroarty. 4 Tarrived here lateon the evening of Thursday ‘The discipline maintained ia the camp is excel- Reveille to be beaten at sunrise. Morning gun to be fred at sunrise. Peas on the trencher—Call for breakfast at ten mi- Call for details, for guard cuty, at 614 o'clock A. M. Call for details, for guird duty, to repair to regimen- at gaard-mocnting at 7 o’clock A. M. The Assembly at 644 o'clock A. M., to form by com- Pipes ant’s call, f its to rt to Adju- ‘an Gores cea for sergeant report to Adju. a To te ‘ (Adjatant’s call,) to form by battalion Nican Light Gnards, (formerly Mitchel, Guards, Roast Bee can for dinner at 12 o'clock M. it is at present. It ia the old story over and over en informed that these compatids refused to The Assembly at 43; PM. for again: all reforms and improvements mast originate | deliver up thetr arms, General Sargeant sued out Inspection of the Camp, by the officer of the day. r tborit afta Sergeant's cal Hor Largeante to report to Adju- | With the people. In England, a country that has took” ceages ena, sn ees pay gatle po le pe ee ct. ae eee hada regular post offics aystemfor over two han- | &c., and had them aafely deposited in the Brigade gon ocd ou 1) yw rm by battalion | dred years, there bas uot been one single improve | Areeraion Fourth street. A detachment of mili- Call for ils, for guard duty at 6% P. M. ment of any magnitad that has tary, by order of the Sheriff, guarded the Arsenal Coll for details, tor guard duty, to repair to pegeaen: cod iat sd ders H x during the whole of last night, commenced outside of the Post Office Department; ‘The writ was executed yesterday aftern: bout and then the only records that we find ef action on | 4 o'clock, when bat few a the raaiig pre the part of the officials has been the bitterest and | Pavies were about, and before they were ap; of it was gcing on. Last evening the fact became strongest opposition to all progress and advauce- woe ie cs ment. They never had a penny post or local deli- riabines assembled ‘on, the corner Ninth street very in London till the reign of Caarlea II., aad | and Western row, and were engaged up toa late then it was started by ® private individual. Ae | bour ia discussing the action of the Brigadier soon as he found the scheme remanerative, the oe at 7 o'clock P. M. Evening gun to be fired at sunset. Call for supper, at 73; o'clock P. M. The following is the roster, together with the BOBTER. FIKLD AND COMMISSION STAFF. ‘We are informed that it wi ded t ppreergs oie UO pieperioged Li} government arrested him and crushed hie business, | the Adjutapt Geceral of the state faa eolaraet —, Engineer tavalte, when the public wants required just what he hed | tne arma and accoutrements forthwith. Tae officers z wars jt ae Horoeeip eis ea started, but what tha postal authorities had never Pap eee ited meen wa Jeave for Columbus, * anor. : thought of establishing til they foand hin meking | We further learn from Gezeral Sargent, that no- Coptaia, eee First aes Lyte, 8 profit by it. A hundred years after ch's the mails | tices will be served to day on the commandants of ew ates were only trapsported about three miles an hour, ee Sera vaa coanpanie comuseles se Caan regi: a " 5 Soy Of the State, to e te i a Eaautenents, os Lieutenants, and by the most unsafe and uncertain conveyances. | the Quarter Master of the brigade; and in case they Price, Wicksted, Turnbull, Then a man was found for the emergency; but | refuse, also, the same steps will be taken to optain Fi terre — lye, but what wax he—postmaster-general, or only an | them. § . Harriton, re : Riblet, WE Hoerrison, Q uackenbush, sesietant ; perhaps a mere post office clerk? No, Horrid Marder in cieinnat!, Monroe, —_——, Bardet, noteither; butthe munager of a country theatre! A WOMAN KILLED BY HEK PARAMOUR. spe Gott: Eegatgor The proposition for this improvement of the mail [From the Cizcinnati Commercial, July 13.] The neighborbood of Third street, between Elm service one would scarcely euppose required any and Plum, was tbrown into a state of much excite great genius, as it only consisted in taking | ment, about 10 o'clock yesterda morning, from the the mails from post boys, poss men, and pos’ } circumstance of the murder @ colored woman, horses, and transferring them to the stages, so toat | Named Rebeooa Thomas, by @ young msn named Richard Taylor, also colored, who bad been livi: the matla should have the swiftest conveyance the | win her ee her: paramour. The following are the country afforded. One would sappose such anobd | circumstances of the cuse as stated by Taylor nim- vious improvement would have met with the most | se/f:— direct encouragement and support from every source. | »,18¥!r is @ barber, and worked with Samuel The a J But no! the Post Office officials, and their tools in Western Bown betoeen Bighareat Rimes nreéth, Parliament, gave it the most flery and vehement | aud for several tmonths has been living with Rebac- opporition. One ‘honorable member” said, the | © During thie period he has been habitaally intoxicated, and they were conttnually wrangiti whole value of the proposed improvement was based with each other, ebe telling him ard ani en on‘‘an impoesibility, namely, that the Bath mail } leave her, calling him penitentiary bird, a could be brought to London in eighteen hours!” | drunken dog, and other not very choice epithets, An “ official” impossibility, without doubt; but that | 2P4 he accusing ber with inconstancy, which, by is 3 the way, sbe did not deny. same mail between Bath and London (about one Yesterday morning he went to her house, and hundred miles) is now carried in two hours. But | was ordered sway by her. She told bim that he NON COMMISSIONED STAFF, Assistant Paymester Lowery, Assistant Quartermast+r Hynard. Acting Commissary Patten, Acting Assistant Surgeon Cameron, Arsistant dngineer J. W. Dursee, jer Sergeant Smith, Sergeant of Engineers Drake, Orchance Sergeant Baker, Celor Sergeant Alberta. Assistant Se t Major Dean, Sergeant of the Guard Rathbone Aseistent Sergeant of the Guard Hall, Right General Guide Fr Left General Guide Vas Voorhees. Drom Major Kiefer, Bend Mastere Noll and Reitzel. Me I ‘Jobs Ellis assisted in making the arrest. Bwvidence for government closed here. itness for defence was A. O. Russell, who cuenealadite prove that the Consul protested st being arrested in his own house. Mr. Mylotte stated that Mr. Rowecroft remioded Mr. Benvett that ne was the repreaentative of « et poser, andyhis person was eacred. Asked if wea force him to go. Mr. Bennett replied that he did not wish to take bim ona cart or express wegop, but should cartataly aire his presence Detore the Commissioners. The documen’s showing Mr. Rowecroft’s appointment by the British govern- ment as Consui, and toe ratification of she app int- ment by the authorities at Washington, witn all rivileges, &c., granted tothe Consul of ai pen, were then ‘presented to Mr, Auderaon, read. He then read from a Oo ,sular Convention, ratified between the Usied States government ana the Emperor of the French, in 1853, sestion 3 of which says: “ Consular offices acd dwellings shall be inviolable—local authorities shall not invade them under apy pretext. Ja no case sdall taey seize the papers therein deposited. In Bo cave sbell the offices or dwellings be used as vlaces of asylom.” This, it was contended, protected Mr. Rowecroft from + in his house, and rendered his detention neré tilegal, Taft commenced his argumént about eleven o'clock, and continued untiltne hour of adjourn- ment. He reviewed the testimony, and made, among others, the point that actual enlistment was necessary to Constitute the crime charged. That men had a legal right to go to Canada or apy other lace for the sake of eniistiug, and that any man ad @ right to assistthem in getting there, elther by information as to rontes or by money. ‘his he sustained by an argument of some len; At the opening of the coart at twoo’clock, Mr. Anderson commenced his remarks, and spoke neurly two hours. He made the following points: 1. That as Mr. Rowecroft was exempt from arrest in his owr house, the cours coald not take advan- tsge of the wrong of its own officer, andtry a man thus illegaily brought before it. 2. That the warrant on which ‘hey were arrested was defective. It charged various offences, com- mitted at various times—was vague and uncertain. They cculd not know from that warrant for what cffence they were called to answer. 3. That enlistment was necessary to complete the offence. 4. This was nota coca , and, therefore, Mr. und by the declarations of other parties. To concluda the crime of conspl- racy, it was pecessury that they should be acting to effect the eame purpose. In this case defendsats were corspiring to get for themselves bounty money end service from the Britich government, but the Consul was only acting to supply the government Rowecroft could not be with soldiers. Inthe argument of the case the whole subject of the war—with the question of the holy places, etc., ‘Was discussed. The prosecuting attorney, Mr. Jewett, followed Mr. Anderson, and occupied the whole of his time in refuting the »cints Mr. Anderson had made. After concluding his remarks, he requeated that the British Consul (who hed heretofcre been left at perfe:t liberty) be put under bonds. This the coart refused to do, On account of the novelty and importance of the case the court postponed its decision, bat to no fixed time. It will probably not be given until the cases are all tried. The City of Nanvoo, The editor of the Keokuk Gate City thus de- scribes Nauvoo, Ill., the tormer city of tae Mormons, as it appeared to him on a late visit:— Potting up at che ‘‘ Nauvoo Mansion,” the former residence of Joe Smith, and the rendezvous of his cian, we found it @ cool, count: yfied hotel, surround- ed by shrubbery, everything neatly kept and cared Mr. Palmet’s improvement of transporting the mail | Could never live with ber agaio, and that she was “4 a done with him forever. He said to her, “ Rebecca, in stage coaches, atler many years’ official opposi- | wit! yeu promise never to live with another man if tion, was adopted and continued till the steam horse | 1 leave you?” to which she replied,“ No, { will tan the stages off the track. Mr. Palmer's morits were yer od om pes jee After ee Pes are words e Jeft and went to the corne: of Westera row and acknowledged ina grant from she treasury by © | Firth etreet, where thrre isa hardware store, and special act of Parliament of $250,000, aud an an- | asked if they had butchers’ knives for sale. Some nuity of $15,000 a year for jife. reel baat are cy yes selected one, with t ement in the British postal | ® blade about eight inches long, which he pur- The ness oe Jest ee chared. and went back to Rebecca’s house. Pate service was the memorable one of penny postage, | found her in the yard washicg; passed by her and so triumphantly carried through by Mr. Rowland | weot up stairs. She followed uim, and-eaid tohin, Hill. Mr. Hill was only a well-informed Heglish } “ You vat eae s—, eget ad & you never to come my house again.’ fe Sui gentleman, and not Post Office official. Of course to ber ia a coneiliating tone of voice, “ Backy, don’t his scheme was opposed. It was opposed in the | curse me;” but ete continued to abuse him, uatil Post Office Department and opposed in Parliame nt, ps ed he sprang bolo her, ~ _ mys, per- But, on the other hand, it bad supporters in Parlia- ly crazy wath passion. drew his knite, and, witbout stoping to take off t ment, and supporters out of Parliament. The peo- was coveloped: plunger ‘dls rope yan Sa ple demanded it; and after some four years’ hard | not know how many times he cut her, bat recollecta fighting the Penny Postage act passed, in tne Reenter say, “ Have mercy on me, Taylor; don’t autumn of 1839. And what has been the remit? Lye \ After committing the fatal act he walked out of We all well know that the result has been the most | the house, and win as far as the corner of Fourth perfect, efficient, active aud profitable post office sys | and Walnut streets, when he was arrested and tem in the world. The correspondence of teconntry | taken to the station house. bas increased from !ess than eighty millions of let- He expresses hia regret at what he has done, but ters, in 1839, to four hundred and forty-three mil | seve he expects nor deeirea no clemency. At the lions (443,000,000,) in 1854. Though the rates of | station house yesterday morning, he seemed to be postage were lowered to just about ove seventh of | much affected, and waseo overcome wit) emotion what they were before the penny rate, the gross | auto be scarcely able to articulate, He saya he receipta have increased more than two millious of | loved the woman tio mach to see her in the posses- dollars beyond what they were before, and now give | sion of another; that he bad lett his wife for her, a clear cole the hes te fs bg and al- | and gave her ail his earnings. most millions of dollara, For twenty years ‘The murdered girl was abont twenty-one years of previous to 1835—the date of Mr. Rowland Hill’s | gge, Taylor bas often made threate inet he would tire; pamphlet—the post office receipts had com- | i) her, Sut eaye he never thought he would do 0; startly fallen off; and since the penny postage com: | and that his first intention in purchasing the knife menced, during a period of fourteen years, the | woy to frighten her only, but that becoming mad receipts have more than doubled. Here we see the | with passioo, hs killed her. He oxprossos his wil- contrast between the British system and ours. The | jipgnessio make a trae statement of all the facts bie aS et write snd send by mail over four " ays that he will not give hundred millions of letters in a yesr, while our | tham the trouble to cali any witnesses, He fally population only send a jittle overs hundred mil- | expects to expiate his crime on the gallows. lions. Our post office facilities are costly, e deceased is dreactully mutilated. One of her uneafe and irregular; and, as a natural consequence, | hands is portially severed at the wrist, avd both a burden on the government. Theirs is cheap, effl- | arma are cut In several places. There are, also, cactous, rapid and safe; and, per consequence, @ | thres wounds im her back, and a jarge, deop cut on source of large Ree to the treasury. And wherein | che of her shoulders. lies this vast difference? There iano mystery about it; itis ail very plain. Lise fl town and city ia Great Britain has sub-post offices and receiving Exrraonpinary Casp or Fascination.— About houses, letter carriers and mail deliveries from four | two weeks wince, a little girl, near six years of age, to ten times a day; the mails are rapid,asfeand | named Collista Bgl, of Gilmanton Centre, was punctual; the system of money ordersin use enables | reurching for berr.c» in the fletd, when her atven- every one to remit money with perfect safety, aud | tion was arrested by a peculiar singing noise, and with scarce a possibility of loss, ‘he facilities for | on looking up, she perceived two large black local distribution of letters in the English towns is | snakes, «ne of which wes in an erect attitude and not ten times, but often ® hundred times as gress as | gazing fixedly upon her, accompanying its vibratory in the American cities. We have not asingle | motions by, av abe says, “a moat beantifal sing- post office except tne old Patch Church, | ing.” She first attempted to ran, but found her ‘n Nassau street, on New York island, a trac: | seifutterly incapsble ot so doing. She then looked: of land fitteen miles long, and containing | at the spake unti) she became 80 pleased with it about three quarters of a million of people; | that ehe took it into her lap. and held it uatil she nor a single reliable place where letters caa be | thought it asleep, and then fled to the Louse. For mailed. Tne city of Norwich, in England, with leas | a number of days she visited the suako, unkoowa than 100,000 people, bas 72 locat sab-post offices | to her parents, who finaliy discovered her feeding and receiving houses. Philadelpnia, with about | i: from ber hands. She continned feeding it regu- half a milion, bas not one. fanchester, with | larly every day, beeper fone and more a‘taciied id wind {teelf about ber arms and rank and file, musicians, color guides, &c., In addition to the above is an engineer corps of arrangements for the encampment. Al- thoux compoted of clerks, bookkeepers, and young their lives, they have been at work during the pe ney og rails, m Lng and igging, and with ail the justo, ifrnot the skill, of built down a steep ravine in the rear famous Appian Way mentioned in history. Seventh Regiment arrived on Monday, the Dtastente and were received, at Tlondout by. the On Thursday atternoon ey had yeni! ier ite Inspector Ge! a ataff, tad Brigadier € General Gambom, of 6th Brigade, and ent on the soldierlike bearing and neat ace of the Seventh Regiment. te was quite an ac to the camp on end when they arrived, they were received with icud hurtas and other manifestations of This morting (Fridsy) everything promised well. early bour the camp was full cf bustle and excit Tram poe After break jase @ number of ladies arrived pine Coney Manifested to see the interior ar the tents, which were scanned with ex's particularity. The inspe:tion was ae ‘The ceremony of meunting guard was witnessed mea, women ard children from the surroun TCouutry flocking ‘in to wee the § le and see janse ment } 516,000 people, has 107 sub post offices. Baitimore, } to it, until it woul wes ve eg we with 15 "00d, not one. London has over 450sab | neck, and even take food from her mouth. Finally fheen lesa than 5.000 persons on the d at | post offices, but in Boston, New York, and New | she was prevsiled upon to place it ina box, on this time, the great proportion of which were Jeeps, there is not one, In London there are | condition it ahould not be burt, and in that it is country " Before the morniug review, which | about 1,400 letter carriers holding permanent ap- | ati/l kept, except when being fed. Handreds ia i | o'clock, the crowd amused iments, under the post office; in Manches | the vicinity have been to eee it, and it isthe “ r, 116, | There are in Great Britain about | nlon of tbe medical men who have seen her, that Shem-e: vee as best might. 4 ies the vicinity of camp were go less than 9,060 letter carriers, while in the United States | abe lx completely taacinated, aaa the death of aver incipient Barons, who he? 8 nom of mous | there isnot one single carrier, except those em- | the reptile would prove fatal t her. Her parents nrocities on hand tq please, or disgnat if you please, | ployed by the pme,, in a few large cities, | have bad mspy tem) Offers to permit ber to be Rie countrymen. Fhewe were no less than four | end paid extra for il their services. In | taken about and exhibited with @nake, bat, venth wonders of the world exhibited, together | Evgiend the delivery of letters is free to | though they sre poor, they have sense euough io very ope; bere there is rot a reeponsibie carrier, | refose al] such offers, The euake is over four vet b "seliver letters at li, sud thousands of | Jong. We bave the above from a jeman who persons here in N:w York send eeveral mtlee ev: has visited the girl and received the facts from dy to mail and obtain their letters, How much | her and ber parents, and of course it may be relied letger is this state of things to be endarea? a4 as eubstentialy correct— Concord (N. H.) petition hes lately been sent to tae Postmaster Par , Faly W. for, and imparting a fresh, wh»leeome air. The hostess waa the former wife of Joe, who with her present husband and children by her former spouse, BUll resides on the premises she entered with the prophet when the Saints tirat founded the city. Spe yntormed us that she had resided in the “‘ Manston”’ tormxteen years. During that period she has wit- neseed the crigio, growth, aud decay of the city; the inception of a new religion, the most strange conglome:ate of truth, fanaticism, suyersti:ion aad ariaut cheating that was ever inaugurated io a ctvi- 1 zed ‘ommnnity; nas witnessed 118 developmeat, been familiar with its spirit and character, and cognizant of the motives which ite Ieecers ; seen the first and the last of ali thé strange things enacced there ; 3, passed threugh ail the social changes incidental to taat community; obzervec all of the important facts of its 8 ngular.aud interesting history, and a’ last tinds her- self the quiet housewife ofa pleasantcountry tavern, which was but recently the nome and headquarte:s eta bond of men of pecuitar character and preten- sions, and’ of her husband, who was tneic chief. Nauvoo, and particularly the “Mansion,” must possess @ strange and remarkable interest for her. A daughter, (now a qwidow,) and several sons, children of Smith, compose her family. Tae pro pay, beld by Smith and falling to the family has left them very wealthy, but tnere are no sigus of ostentatious life or inclinwions among them. As- cending the hill to examine tne ‘'temple” and its surroundings, We came upon the community ot Mons, Cebet, who were gathered for dinner in a large house in tne tear, whicn seemed to be the ccmmon eating room of the [carians, Tne meal, ecovomically provided, and wita entire unitormity in ite character, metal music, ni and they seemed to be as intent on celebrating, in their owa way, the great anniversary, as any- body else. s enlivened by 9 band of instra- bering wome thirty performers, ‘An address was pronounced by Mons. Cabet, in the forencon, in French, and other addresses were teade in German and Eugitss. The Temple is a pile of ruins, as most people koow, except the frout. That, witn the exception of the tower, stiilremains. Tnere is enough in tha’ to afford some idea of ita almost weird like, incon- grucus, heathenish, but fresh and vigorous archi- werure. itis deeply to be depl tha’ vandal bande shouly bave consigned it to destruction. It should have been permitted to remain as & monu- ment of the strange religion that caused it to be rected, ond the strange worship to which it was dedicated. The entrance to an underground avenue ia still discernible amovg. the rabbion on the South tide of it. This avenue, and others, which the husband of Mrs. Smith informed us, existed beneath the surface of the ground, led by con- pection with them to reveral poiats where the lecders for various purposes assembled to copcuct the affairs of tix community, concoot their schemas, and execute their plans. The large, and, so far as completed, thorougaly bulit hotel which is situated close by the ‘‘mansion,”’ is to be finished up for & mill and machinery which the heirs ot the Prophet design putting ‘into it. Many of the once fine but now allapidated resi- depces bave latterly been occupied, and tue town ia evidently improving. With a magnificent location, end s point which, nad it preserved ita population ond business, might have become a commercial cen- tre of importance by this time, in the ordinary coursé of events, Nauvoo, with the ueual character of population, might have been one of the largest and most prospercus towns in the West. Bat now it is amply the residence cf the fag euds of several fovaticiems, yd ns Mees memorials, social and archivectural, of a rolig! and influence have won an unenviable but endurin, fame in history; there @ Procurowr-General o! F:anes presides over hog pens, distilleries. and the general economies ot a new social organization, and & few people with common ideas are seeking happt- ress and prosperity in the ordinary way; and that ie. ail of a city that might have been great and power: fn}, and once bid fair to be so. whose founder, charaxter News by Mall. A few days since a swarm of bees slighted on the turret of Bt. Paul’s Episopsl church, in Concord, N. hy ard commenced laying the foundation of a hive. ‘The two chief towns in the terri of Minnesota are srcertained by a local census just taken to have the fo- Jowing populstion —St. Peal, 6,000; 8. Anthony, 2,500, ‘Vhis is & handsome increase over the last enumerasion. Plummer, iste landlosd of the Maverick House, Bast Roston, who went off leaving his creditors minus some $0000 or $6000, is in Minnesota, it fe said, The Chicago Times asys that during the last three weeks the price of beef cattle has gome down from $5 to $45 $5 98 per hundred weight, and itis the opinion of buyers that the bottom Is net reached. A Couvention of the Teachers of the Deaf and Dum>, from ail parts of the United States, will be held at Staun- ton om the 15th of Augus} pert. The convention assem, * years old, nd died moxt forenoon” He had for many years worked ja the Navy |, Conneeticut. On the 9th , Joreph Stigus, a mi took landatum in Charlestown, Mass., Yare. trial im Quebec, the jury were addressed by ato ee is agin nd by ancthar ia French. Uf courr English jurymen lost rrench Jawyer’s logic, amd vice rersa, hallenge of the Yale to the Harvard boat clubs 5 poi and the race will probably come of rome Joy ment Comes onhis wey to the Cinton prisea, the of United States Commissioner, “shall to have violated benavior, to have given ic confidence, and farnished for impeachment or removal As Mr. Chaoman comes within this having neglected to resign an ia opinion, “it is proper and of Massachusetts to hold,” while at same time he holds a commis- sion as Justice of the Peace under the laws of the thinke that his daty tothe power, as well as to tie public and to ‘seems to require thet he should t an office under a law of such a character.” following extract from bia letter is poin honorable tor a1 Commonwealth, he Even if it were in my power to remeve ény objection to my appointment by a resignation of the office of Com- missioner of the U. 8, Court at this late day, I could not, with my present views of duty, do any act which woul imply an obligation to regard this law as valid, Iam ation of an oath to support the Constitu- tion of thé United States and the Constitution of Massa- apd this act palpably and grossly violates to nullify a law of the portant provisions cannot be enforced without a direct conflict with the Courts and officers of the United States, and in case of such colli- pion, the citizen of Massachusetts, who obeys this law, can bave no immunity from punizhment under the laws of the United States, except ment which sball prostrate States within this Commonwealth. of duty nor my inclinations will lead me to enga: 1B, nor to encourage any of my f revolutionary move- power of the United Neither my views citizens to co fo. Nor do | believe that the intelligent and candid citi- zens of Massachutetta, or of tho United States geaoraily, y respect towards nullification in any of its forms. In whatever shape it has appeared, and in whatever part of the Union, it has been ridicu- ‘rhe idea of remsining in §the Union, swearing to support its constitution, and enjoy- ing the benefit of its laws ao far as they are agreeable to us, and at the same time nullifying those which dis- Pleaser us, can find no peace in the mind of any honor- able man. Every patriotic citizen of Massachusetts, to whom tbe bonor of her name is dear, will blush to think of her as the hindmost follower of ber lams and unsuc- consful predecessors in thie disreputable path, If an occasion shal! arise, or if indsed it has already arisen, when it iscur duty to remit the aggressions of the fe- deral government. let us provide for the exigency in a all be in accordance with the lous and contemptible, maply way; such as high character that Massachusetts hai ed in her devotion to,,liberty and right; aod I trust I shall not be behind any of her citizens io sustaining her But such anexigercy ‘cannot be met—auch a duty cannot be discharged by the enactment of ances to be thrown in the Courts while administering the walties for obedience to the iaws of which, even if the courts of Massachusetts would under- nforce them, could be easily avoded by an ap- he United States; nor by requiring ‘of the citizens of Massachusetts the performance of acte them to pun‘shment under the laws of the adequate ferce to pro- 4nd those astfal led the Legislature into the enactment of such provisions, deserve the severest re- ' The act is entitled ‘An act to protect the Liberties of the people of the Commonwealth of Massa- et the most that it attempts to do in rela- tion to their rights and Uberties, is to violate them. The constitationel provisions indicate? by ellency in your veto of the bill, and in the Jetter of the Attorney General which accompanied it, Those who think to pro! and liberties by violating the consticution which secures them, are but poorly qualified for tl them, and do not represent the intell or tlie patriotism ef the Commonwealth. Mr. Chapman notices some other objectionable features of the act, and says “the act is apparently designed to sid persons who may be claimed ag fugitive slaves; but while it has no efficiency to ich persona from the authorities of the * States, and ite most important provisions can be of no service to thom, it cannot fait to de- stroy mach of the benign moral ioflaence that Maseschasette might otherwise exert in the cause of He expresses the nope that Maseachusetts will do herself the jastice to remove this stain from her statute book. United States, and furnishing no tect them from euch politicians who have wi nce, the wisdom, human freedom.” Died, at Fast Greenwich, RI, on the 22d ult., Mr. OuivER WrexS, a soldier of the revolution, aged 100 years. He fought at the battle of Bunker Hill. On Saturday morning, the 2 Catholic Bishop of Gaiway, Ireland, the Right Rey. 1. ant-down to breakfast, in apparently soand good health, Suddenly he was seized with sickness, and within a very brief time ceased to exist. The Dublin Evening Post announces the death of the Venerable Sir Joun Power, Bart , who expired at his re- sidence, Roebuck House, Dublia. The Scotch papers announce the death of Dr. Barws- rother of Sir David Brewster. death was reported by the with the stat of Lora Ra- ere winter campaign he en ; indeed, his last letter from ‘the Crimea, which was received in London om Monday, 25th ult., was written in the most confident and cheer- ful tone porsible, giving the fullest assurance that ac- cording to his judgment Sebastopol would soon be in the bends of the allies, Mrs. Bucknall Esteourt has beea yiuting her husband, and for the | bean at Constantinople and Balaklavi court served in the expedition to tne ri from January, 1836, to 1837, and for his-services on thot occasion’ he was promoted to the brevet rank of He served as adjutant-general of the British troops throughout the Eastern campaign of 1854, including the battles of Alma, Balaklava and {n- kermann, and the siege of Sebastopol. Captain Charies Rose, of Toroato, Canada, and Mr. Rotert Jullien, of Nova Scotia, were killed during the late popular riots at Ballarat, Australia. Mx Semuel Redmen, a soldier of the Revolutionary war, died on the 3d inst., at Ridgo Prairie, near St. Clair, IN., im the 89th year of his age. Mz. Grorcr Corson, heir presumptive to the barony of Scarsdale, in England, and cousin of the Earl Howe, met with an accident in’ Hyde park, London, lately, which terminated fatally. ‘The deceased was riding in th and when about midway between Apsley House and Stanbope gate, in endeavoring to pats vy two carriages, his borse became restive, and threw him ou the edge of the footway. Mr. Curzon fell on hishead, The deceased: | May was @ dest son of the late Hon, and Rev. Alfred Curzon brotber of Lord Scarsdale, and was born on the 6th of of June, the Roman lerubly good hea leutepant colonel. S¥RTCH OF THR BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED ON THE 18TH OF JUNE. [Prom the Leacon Glove. } Mojor-Geveral Sit John Cumpbeil was son of the late eneral ir Arabibslad Campbdelj, Comman.- Born in 1806, he en jd. de-camp of his fa- 2 Burmese war. He sth Foot in 1840, egiment last year, aud was appointed to the command of a brigade for distinguished in which position, during the campaign, he was made a He bac just given up the command of the 4th division, on the azrival of General Bentinck. Sir Jobo Campbe’, who in one of the Breacadbane family, is wacceeded in bis title by a son, \rchibald Ava, now in der-in Chief in the Burmese war, tered the army in 1 ther, he served thi became Lieuten ,Coioned of the Colonel Yea, of the 2th Regiment, entered the army urchased all his commiscions, ¢ commanced the Koyal fustivers through- out the Eastern campaign of 1854. gotten how terribly his corps satfered at the Alma. He: was mace colonel in Decembor last, Colone! Yea had lately been commanding the first baigade of the Light It will not be tor- mt Colonel Shadforth, 6 bia ensigecy Apri’; 1825, nad became lieutenant eolo- nel in November, 1884, in succension to Colonel Goldia, Lord Raglan thonghs very highly of nim, end more thaa once complimented him ar. weil oa the edAciency of his regiment as upon the great anxiety he constantly mani- fested in providing for the somfors of bis men, Mrs. Shadtorth residos at and only on Fridey morning her four daughters zecrived how well their father was. forth went to town for the purpose of with hes brother previous to ber second daugh- ig to France to be educated, when a telegraphis ahe was, aanounciag Regiment, obtain- he was the pride message reachod tbe hoase what her husband was vo mo: The 7th Fusiteers lost theiz adjutaat, Lieutenant Hob- son, who had joined she regiment (from tho 30th feot) littlo more than a peat ogo, and was woanded . The éth lant four ‘ofieers—Captain _Shiiiaer, " bu bis Sist year, and enteres 4% member of the Coaritmont family, ea- my in 1836, and obtained his company lest December, Captain Forman, of the Rifle Beigade, was in 1844; Captain revved on the staff in in the 88th for some i of the Royal Engineers, of the us years, the West Indies. Captain J War inthe Cafire war of 18512, part Teputy Assistant Adjutant General; Lientenant Mur- of the ssmecorps, received bis first commission {a , and Lieutenant Graves entered the Roral Engi- reers in the following year. Lieutcsant Meurant, of the 18th, and Lieutenant Davies, %8th, had been in the bout four yearseach, sad Iseutenant Ashwin, of 1b, since March, 1865. ‘The twelve mile race between Mickey !'ree and the Flo- ride Indien come of om the L0th instent, over the Oneida third mile, and gore np the Hoppy, ® convict, senteneed at Ali ‘a five by years im the ttate prison, escaped at White . while Menpiag 6 Bini qa { RS Mite, Tt in said that aman osmed Wm. Coker, who store at No. 11 Central sq East Boston? elavoa land week with adaughter of = soemecpete cttisem but the parents of the girl refused. ”~ MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, eceet ti ge: Se Bh ga Biri < on BREE PRES ae GRE s. < Bes = Port of New Yorx, July 14, 1855, CLEARED, iggins, Bremen—C Bf Sand. I Ludlow, Savannah—s L Mitobill. Steamship Nashvill jerry, Charleston—Spofford & Ti- leston. petenimahip Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, £0, Ludlam & Ship FP Sage, Ingersoll, Liverpoo'—A M Lawrence 6, Ingersoll, Liverpoo'— i Ship Helvetia, Marsh. Ha’ ov Whitlock, Jr. Bhip Chile, Ballis, i Ba WD Bacon. Ship Nisgura, Lee, Havans—D Curtis & Co, Ship Try (82), Lame jt Stephon, NB—H & F yer Bark Sophie (Ham), Decker, Hamburg—W F Bohmide & a. Bark Elise Kubcke (Brem), Boysen. Hamburg—F Karck, Bark E A Che Chase, Card —H_ D Brookman & Ce Bark ‘Amelia (in), "Haines, ‘St Stephen, NB—DeWolff, tar 0. Bark Maricl, Hill, Bermuds—Highland C & Wells, Mark Peart, Hutchings Halifer Middieton & Co, Brig Volante. Sewall, if, Brig Many Means. Ho Brig Jchann (Brem), ig Melaazo, Nictols, Trinid ik Waveh, Brig 2 ), Washburn, Brig Clinton, ta ai des on—Th Brig B Strout, Wallace, Philadelplia—H D Brookmea & 6. ‘Brig C Heath, Stinson. Philadelphia—K P Buck & Co. Brig Oregon, Staples, Banor—H B Brookman & Co. Brig Vernon, Collins, Bangor~ Pillsbury & Sandford. Brig Helen Mar, Card Windsor—J 5 Whitney & Co. Brig Highland Mary (Br), Davison, Windscr—J 5 Whitney Co, Schr Anne Sophia (Br), Higgs, Nasoau, NP—Kirkland & bor Island—MIJter & Luthor. Sehr Fear Not (Br), Kno Lleathera—Jas Eness. Sehr Ann, Cole, City Point—J Hunter. Behr ¥ A Nickerson, Lynch Goorgetown—Doiner & Potter. Sebr Wide World, Oakes, Bal irmoro—J 8 Merrill, Sehr Ellicott, Kingsland, Baltimore—Johnaon & Lowden. Schr 8 Bernese, Sawyer. Philadelphia-~Mayhew, Talbot & 0. . Schr A Beater, Nickerson, Philadelphie—-Jas Hand. Schr 8 N Godfrey, Godirey, Pui jel phia-—J W MoKee. Sobr Catherine (Br), Sneligrove, Mayagundavic—Jod Bry. Sebr 88 Leonard, Manuel, Plymonth—J 8 Hoimes, BC05 LW, Took ent epsom Ry jebr JW, Faulktin, Bostoi on oe Sebr Radom (Br), Lockhart, 8t Jotun, NB—E De Wolf. Seur J M Warren, Chatman, New Havon—Master, ton—3 W Lewis 7g, Providence—M: all Rivar—J 1H ail River—J HH Steamer Caledomia Saunders, Portiand—Cromwell’s Line, Steamer Thos Hull, Hull, Providouor—Master. Propeller Monat Savage, Watton, Baltimore—Cromwell’s ne, ARRIVED. Steamship Louisiana, Talbot, New Orleans, July 7, with Cu Moran is, Crowell. Sotr Lo jon, Blydi nm, Bri Speflord, TMeston & Co. Lookout, exebanged sign . from Philadetnhia for Savannah, Thomaston), Hallowell, Liverpool, 4.71 passengers, to Joseph Perkins: cilinn), Rallo, Palermo, 61 days, with fruit, to Chamberlain, in &'Co Bark Azelia, Davis,’8t Uhies, June 17, with salt, to TH . Bark J M Morales, Brown, Havana, 9 daga, with tobneco, de, to Sturxe July 8, spoke brig K Reming- ton (of Mystia), trom P 1a for New York, 9 days out, Brig Nat ‘Thompron, Port au Prince, Jaly 1, with cotter and lorwood, to Vole & Co seciRE ML Wedmore, Means, Kloathora, 6 days, with fruit, oJ Breas. Schr Kate Stewart, Marthan, Galvestom 23 days, with ostton and 5 parsengers, to Lane, West & Co. uharty Antigua, NC. Frances: Plymouth, NC kingbam, Coe, Portland, Ct, 0, Colby, Rockport. Scbr Mary Price, Biizard, New Haven. Steamer Piedmont, Post, Baltimore, with méee, to Jeha ley. Sloop Josoyh, Anderson, Portland. Ct. Bloop Commerce, ——, Brookhaven. BELOW Bark Loum Bliss, from Cienfurgos. SAILED Steamships: Nesville. Charleston; Knoxville, Savannah; Jamestown, Norfolk &o; ships Antelope, Rio Junsire; Cor- nelius Grinnell, London, Wind during the day, 8. Bark Jobn Caokie 310 tons, built in Newbury port 1m 1842, 2 jor vessel of her ago, has been purehased by © and Daiaed, for the East india trade, at about Hv Part of She's manted sctir indianola, 25 years old, 520 tons, has heen sold at the rate of $2.0¢0 for the whole, pe td of scht Mendly, 140 ton yoars old, at the rate ot $400 tor the whois. Ship Oreco. buil? at Dux'ury in 1880, 40 tons, and ship Astracan, built st Portland in 1839, 686 tons, have beon scld in Hiverpool by Messrs Jacot, Taylor & ‘Tipper, the former wt £2000, and the latter at £2500, oasb. Disasters, &o. Streamer Detawane at Phiiade!nhia from New York, on ith inat, at 740 PM, north of the Highlands, during @ t hick tog awd ame ia. liston with echr BL ™, bound Ebitadelpte for arrows forte to the N: fps dd being convinced that her ball had received no- Ban Race Horse (before reported ashoreonthe Fence) bi A telegraph Seer jh from New Bedford @ was at anchor i:"Vineyard Sound at B o'clock ening. Spomen, Ko. cbt Grey Basle, ot Boston, Joly 15, was seen off Barno- Fofused a pilot, ad at sunset saw eroft 8 ying foo-"(by pilot boat Mary Ann). sar ¥. i Suly 3 bas Eagooo! latanzas—In port July $ bark Corinthian, mb. dieg; Gion, Prontise, tor NYork, 1dg; Almira,’ Frince, for. Vhiladelphia; Pilot Wish, Nichols, tor Greenock, 1dg; Jab Ross, trom Portiond; brigs Capt ‘Tom, Cousens, and Cotdova, Franklin. wig txt; Telegraph, Lelar, for N¥ork, ldg; Kate Anderton, Livesin (not King), for NYork. Meme Porte. ALBANY—Arr July-13 sctrs Rdward- A Ste Boston; Pearl, Kelley, New Bedfur: River; Francis Ann, Mull, Newark Hammoud Fali Riv 1 ville; P re. Latab, N 1a S17 1} brine Beaver, Nigkerson, Rio Ja- ¢ Nickels, Knowlton, sad P Gilkey, Hatem, L068, Po lala antl July 12 schr Kaloolah, Morton, Geosgetown, BOSTON: 1S. Philadel in contest unknown ce. Gadota, nm, Burlingame, and Amanda, Niel Jographia Station Cld chip on Lovell’s Lelan B, to loud for Liverpool; barks fonds red South a s rdan a 2 rohrs J 8 Welds, Ti Writing, ond mperinte, Phuntalphias o> Tu By Chae arah EB Sones, | Philadetphia Sid cebr F G'Smith, dot Tok Crosby, GARDIN BR—Bla July ie ches Star, 2York; Pseto Rico, HARTFORD—Arr Joly 12 steamer Jeescy Blue, H Kingston; 13th, Maria Louisa, Spencer, ays Curtis, Re: ley: MT Clinton, Robiano ‘A Bouglaes, Gaines, and Chief, Shailer, Philadelphia Tape Snatlery Kingston Be ce eee em ean 7 wn ot Palatelpians re! ys roy, de, Jen. LP y Teh, steamer Jareey Blur, Hart, Kinyo, oe) MEOmt LUBBO—Sid Jnly 8 sehr Caroline Knight, Wilson, New or NEW HAVEN—St4 July 12 barks H Trowbridge, Lea- fair, Barbados: J.P srbes. Francie, N York; sche ky 'do. NANTUCKET—Agr July 11 tchae Minnosota, PLaladel- yphia: 12th, arth © Dennison, Sonthwick, Rondout FPUILADBLPHUA— Are Joly 13, PM, Steamer M, Sand ¢y Sandiord, N Fork: barks Washington Matcher, Collin, Iniy 3, 8 wis, Rostov. Cld bras Mere ‘Aah, Boston\ vole B Te ~ Staple, Staten C Raayon, Cozve, sad iy 11 brig Zenoyhon, Doak, Phila- aan, Reed, Alerandris; sohre Roe- ssdno, Hearich, NYork. Cld 12th, ‘aulvew, N TDENCE—Cid Joly 12 sehr Wild Pigeon, Raltitaore, 4 Wave, of and for Baltitn ore: Washington, hilndelphie (or Bangor), Mirror, Albany, Scan »NYork. From Below brigs Elvira, Bevis, Phileda’ ee Powls, Hortick de (ot NYork); eobr Delaware, TE—Arr July 12 sobrs Perseverance (Bri, Pictou, Bay Si iwith # smage ard Joss of part of oargo, hee: ing been ol liced to puc in and lands portion, vessel \oaking vedly); Jolis, Eaton, Baltimore, Vcran Home, tar. ington, PDilsdeip: y OCKLA ND— air July 10 gehts Nourmahal, Jos rh Par- well,and Belives, N¥ork, Sla ? schregWarrior, N Yee Sth, Only Son €lorence, and Chiiftsin, do, . oT GEOKCL—Sia July Sachs Hamjton, NY ork. SAi kW. brie Adelma, Milliken, NY ork; cohen us, Philadalpoia. Jaly Socks EJ Talbot (from aurea. THOMASTON-S' naa), Comics