davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-23

the views of those who voted for him on the n Of Nove
Der might have been, that OF making dmner speech sls
ono of them; ana he did int,d o
their wishes cloud applause ana three cheers ior Gov
Norgan.)
Rev NJ HALE SMITH responded the toast OF the Pur
tans paying fine tribute % Washington and his mother
whose influence cont buted much To hs gre less ani
landing IN most eloquent terms the Efforts Of tho ns of
America who havc undertaken 10 prcscryi the homestead
and the tomb OF Washington as a nasonl memorial.
To the toast oi "Our sister Societies," Mr Ward OF
the S. Georges Society, Mc. Frazer, OF tho Ct. An
drew's Society, aud Mr. Sloan, President of the 81
PatrffkS Society, respondad-he latter saying that
he sympathized with all that had been san about
Bible, for he recognized n them N. principles OF
cvil and religious liberty (chccr} ana hs boeved tat
evening in tnIr celeoraton Speech making was mol his
forte, but be would give them toist-
EducatioDThe safeguard of civil and relg ious liberty.
cloud applause
then responded and, in conclusion, gave the toast Of
Edwin d. Morgan Governor elect
(which warmly received
The PRESIDENT then gave The toast Of
Old England and New Englaud-The mother AMI fair
daprher their friendship makes he Of aaons, nd
their Ivsry forwards the enterprise wealth of the woriL
Mr.. CoRDovA responded, and announced in his re
marks that he had the honor TO be born Eagshnan
but as he had contributed quite number Of citizens ~
this country who might be Presidents he felt
one eigbth Englishman and seveneghths q Yansee.
Qaughter lie continued to praise the character OF New
EDglanders, which, ne said very similar 10 that of
old Englanders Tne press talked great deal
many years, bur II contest TO which snolli do
most for civilization lie concluded by giving the health
Of Charles Steson, the hearties OF New England
ever his good fortune To know. Mr. Setsons health was
drank with great applause and that gentleman responded
In very appropriate and handsome erms saying that his
fp ech The action Of the evening Chairman OF
Committee OF Arrangement
The last toast, The Women Of New England" was
spoDded TO by song: "a bumper 10 the FAIR"
~ the concluscn Of the regular toass, the PRESIDENT
said that In resting from his official position he would
propose the health OF his successor, W. M Eyar.s-o
h.A LLn1 hnyy
President of the New England Society (resen,'ng the
diamond star to Mr.. Eyarts).
Mr. EvAkTs made an appropriate response on receiving
his honors.
The company continued TO enjoy the evenings enter
taDmont 10 a late hour
YOUNG NEW ENGLAND IN THE BALL ROOM.
The members of the New Eogland Association oeie-
brated Forofathers' day by hop at the st. Nicholas
Hotel last evening. There dno display of Yankee
beauty and the affair very agreeable to all the par
uclpans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-23
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
s">N>,o>~N0se~<,0s,e<,,o~o<
CANCER TO FOREIGNERS IN THE CAPITAL.
~>-~~~~~~~~~~~~>~N~s~<~~<<~~
SLTrlI MEsT OF THE TAaPIC8 DIFFICuLTIES.
.~<~>No~NN>N>>N~>N~<~~>><N~o<
Garza Forced to Disgorge his
Plumber.
Probable Resumption Of Diplomatic Relations
Between Spain and Mcxco.
GlLlThRY PREPARATIONS IN THE NOR I'll
&c., &C., &c.
OUR MEXICAN CORRESPONDENCE.
Cry OF MEXICO Nov 27 1859

CITY OF MEXICO, NOV. ~, 1905,
The Ny to the Merican Oulrages Ebreignvs.
In order to give you Ide oi tho feeling entertained
by the eoyersmcnt people towards u.s. translate tho
following from the Mexican semi Official paper, the DaTo
ds Arigos:--
The Et1g,He fFrencb paper in Mexco), IN speaking Of
the general ephGslasin daulyed BY tho people
night the Of the heeras who had attacked tins
CITY under Banco, expresses surprise that among tbs
shouts o the mob that Of eath 10 the foreigner" shoud
hav" been heard -four colleague hal reelected moment
hi would hav. dis pp.ared. Foreigners tho
officers aud arterymen OF Vdaurr-foreWn. the
css VITO ooush, IRON Biano the siiver robbed from
the cathedral 81 Mcxicoa foreigner his sccrctiry-a
iort igper the second Ia command at tho attack of
the handts on the san tosno-iorelgners tho
mon oi the rope and dagger, Who were about
10 drown Mexico IN booi on the loth S"ptember-a
foreigner the correspondent Of tho roes de Vera Cruz
wLo hears nsul,s the Me,icao peoseioregnes, tho
editors OF thus same Pgren, tho Dco1crdct1 a. Odroo
aud the tonttuctnai de /acdccd who have exhausted
the vocabulary of opwobros cphes against the capital
and SIS nhahltautsturegncis the greater number ot tho
atiudcturs the oonts church property
three Of the four editors who soli themselves to Co
monitor, aud Iaro % cxalt themselves to t, SKIES nd
uw,r the mud tie bcs, among nexcAnsi foreign
or the ony individual who has dared 10 insult ;e xcan
rLhv ~ paper oi baby executed obscepetcs and fool
sh foreigner the aycntdrcr, nnb uter prin
cIal agent and facntGm Of Juarfz in the unitei
Staies,l foreigner, til" agent OF Vdaurri IN Texas
- foreigner the person who, abusing bis elevat-
cd roEtou, has made uf his immuntes ~ become
receiver OF revcntnnist- conductor o
ana between for the revoutionists OF Mexico
am their accompl,c, IN tile United satcs IL MT tns
sufficient reason Why the c1Dduct of foreigners should
engraved upon The neu"rie- Of the people IN that
destined for the odons uin which
pany contempt and awaken WRATH Ii The EttDtis had
made tbs Superficial enumeration, we repeat their
surprise would have ceased and they woud have been
careful. rot t. have manifested H.
II necessary TO say here that the majority of tho
statements put in exaggerated or Unfair light and
that Of them simply lies However it will show
you what ihey think Of Another paper IN abusing us,
honest, aud said s reason vas because alb
sobed all the best business and occupied tbs bes, posi-
tie country Bu the latter editor must have been
very verdant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-23

NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 81, 1853.
The Asaha's adviccs bad an unfavorgbic effect our
tnton market, causing decna OF eighth to one
'onrth Of sales oday t3o0a bates midfhns at
Ike II l9c. S,ies OF last three DAYS 1880 bales
Hecep's 4. 300 Bales against ss 5oa st year Stock at
this Io, 3s5 500 against 34 500 bales last Flour
steady, with safes oi 900 Dbis a 50 % So 75 Wheat
arm, at - IS fof whit. Pork du; mass SIS 50 Lard,
IN kegs, iec. freishs-coiton to Liverpool Nd, sugar
TO New York, s5 per hhd.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. %, 1853.
CotionSacs to day is coo bales, unchanged prices
-Four dul AM dec ined i2}sc. sales 900 bbs s5.
Freghts--Cotton to Liverpool l9i India baggng, lac.
CHARLESTON, Dec. %, 1863.
CotteB-Saes 10 day $500 bales, at prices ranging from
0c. lec., the market closing arm.
SAVANNAH, Dec. %, 1858.
Cctton--The saes day add up 1900 bales at
changed prices.
CINCINNATI, Dec. %, 1863.
-Four firm and unchanged. Wbiskey, 22Ac. Hogs
duh and ic's weak bni not quotably lower receipts
day $500. Mess pork Sl7 rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-23

Notice was given that the Court would adjourn on
Friday until the tuesday following.
No. 2es james q. Hara winsow LAnier Co.
Error 10 the Circuit Court for the Western district of
Pennsylvania. Cause dockcscd and dismissed, with
costs.
No. %. Daniel II. Iownsdaie 1T al Josiah +. Par
rish. Argument concluded for the appellants.
No. IS. Mary Ann Thomas James iswson's heirs.
Cause submitted record and printed arguments for
both parties.
No. 81. Frederick l. Barreda and brother vs Bcngam
III silsbec ct al Argument commenced for the plaintiffs
aud continued for the defendants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-23
House OF Representative.
u~ n n

WASHINGTON, Dec. q 1858.
rHr ON sorrTERs' rEys1oS nnI PASSED.
The House passed the Soldiers of the War OF 1912 Pen.
sion bill by yeas 1870, nays 73.
ruF INVALID
On motion of Mr.. PHstrs, tadml OF Mo- the House re.
solved itself into Com ntlcc of the Whole ON the state
tho Union, tho bill for the pay meut q the invalid
other pensions-eppropriatln 1885,, 600 therefor
MILITARY AcApESy mI1,
Appropriaiing nearly slsl 600 was next taken up
Mr. GIprTNGs, fopp) of ONO said thai while some gen
Gemen were scrupulous about voting for the Soldiers
Pension b ayiug those who had fought the bill before
them proposed paying ~ learn ~ light lie complain
ed Of appropriations Tor purposes Of mission bo
ing peace, and standing army not having been conem
plated by the founders Of government They woul
soon be called on 10 vote large sums for fertilization
which, in quarter Of century, would be as useless
old castles on the Rhine.
Mr. IovEJoy, (opn) of Illinois, asked him whether H.
believed the Soldiers Pension bill right
Mr. GrnpryGs was glad hts reverend friend hal asked
him that question. As the pension system Ad been
adopted he would deal out s benefits with even handed
justice. Congress had squandcred money on General
Scott while there in his district not worth ono
bnndYed dollars, who fought az CALAMITY.
Mr.. IovEJ0y said his theology that two WRONGS do
pot make right Generals Scott and Cass were pcuson
uennan from OHIO. " WAS Ike Oliver Twist presenting
b. bowl, asking f0r more soup. Uaugh'er) A new
pension sys,em inaugnrsted today opening saicc
way a. boolncss ocean of Interruption III the vote had
been by ballot tncrc would nos have begn fny votes IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-23


The stockholders OF the Southern Pacific Railroad met
again this evening Mr.. Chiffon offered a resolution max
ing stockholders show hsw they obtained thcir stock
whether for money for services rendered to the
pany. This discussed and Withdrawn, when presi.
dent Fo~ kes made documentary statement Of his
actions with the company but before he through his
leading opponent interrupted him. and expressed The
tsfaction he felt at what he had done
President Merton arrived during the Evening Session Of
tho Convention and addressed the stockholders regard
q payinc up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-23
Settlement OF the spani.l,- Mexican Quarrel

Tie following is extract from AN Havana letter
ceived by tho Black Warrior, dated the 10th instant
The imbroeo between Spain and Mexico has been
ranged General Cara, Of Tampco having refunded all
the moneys obtained from Spanish subjects by way Of
forced loan and the government 0 Mexico
acccdcd ali the demands made by spain against Mexico
The spansh ag was salutcd with twenty one guns from
the forts al Tampico.
I'VE published the full particulars Of the arrangement
at Tmpico referred to above, in the HERALD Of the loh
lnstant-ED HEnAip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-23
The Atlantic Telegraph Cable.

TRINITY BAY, y. F., Dec. 21, 1858
We have received well marked currents from valcntia
to-day but have had nothing that ineligible since
Saturday. c. W. DE SAUTY Electrician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-23
TIE GENERAL sEwsrArxs pEsPArB.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1855.
The Senate confirmed the following naval nominations
II the President
Cartains-pane, Ramsey aud Inman to the active list
AAd vcorheos 10 the leave on pay list
MISUNDERSTANDING, Long, johnson and Shaw 10
thc active list, aud 1eeompt. 10 the leave hist
FrDssotions Commanders on The Aciir~ Liieutenants
Porter, williamson, Carter, Bissc Gasson, keiy ,chand
kf, NJ ade and Gibson.
L.eu,enanls 20 rlzce pse Ae,ire Lis-Fiagg, Wal
bach. Doyle Maron Ric Perry, Rolando Parker Fitz.
gersil, Rhind, McATann, Byrens, Hall.
Lel,enans o. the Lercc on Pay Ltst-Watson Brownel
Abbott, Barney and Harrison.
Fellow ing these combinations Mr.. Brown, Of Mississippi
Introduced Joint resolution establishing the brcvct grade
a Admiral be conferred when the Pres lent may deem
proper acknowledge that IL duo for eminent services
ami providing that when the office once TILED and be-
comes vacant II shau expire.
The resouton referred 70 the Committee on Nava
Affairs.
The Senate also confirmed r. W. wol'ey, OF Kentucky
as Secretary OF Legation at spain.
General Cass, letter 20 Capt Levy, OF this city
dated Monday, while giving his reasons for Withhold
ing authoritative by this government Of the pro
cccdngs Bologna In the case OF the boy Mortara
saws as an ndyidua he has hesitation IN expressing
bis surprise regret at the deporabe occurrence In
-s Papal States, aud that dincnt 10 conceive hos
~ an act OF injustice could tke place IN the middle OF
tbc century and the hcart Of Europe. Tho
jadyment OF the world, he adds, will condemn Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-23

LOUISVILLE, Nv, Ucr. y, IsJS.
The steamer Feter TelIou, from this city for New or.
leans sunk IN the Mississippi near Grccnvle today. IL
Is believed no lives were lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-23
TyIrRpY-FIs-rH CONGRESS.
sECoSD SESSION.


senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. y, 1868.
rRorrTy. TAIirT fEInoSs.
Tue usual bundle of petitions received. Those OF
p~blc interest presented by Mr. SEWARD opp
6NY from of BcFks and Lancaster countess Pa
sskns cor protection for American industry, and any
sxty more presented by Mr. CAMERON (opp) OF Pa from
the counties Of Pennsylvania, making the same re
qhs;.
silver leaf manufacturers in the cty Of Nc~ York and
rscwhcc; also three petitions from ctzcns q Oneida and
Jefferson counties, ~ " praying for the creation u
brrak al the port Of Cape Vncent-ah of which
we're referred 70 the proper committees.
oosE<sssr oFFicFs AT 1nx NEW YORK evAEss
Mr. SEWARD introduced ci. which was read twice by
is title authorizing the removal of the offices belonging
% the United States and occupied by the Collector Of the
revenue, connection with the Quarantine station In the
port OF New York.
rtv mEyIcas vrEs1IoS--7w ov SryrsrrR FORSYTH.
Mr. CtaY, adm of Ala, submitted resolution, which
depcc between the Mexican government Mr. Forsyth and
The Department and such other matters a. viii cu
cda,c the complications which resulted in the suspension
Of diplomacy.
Mr. HUNTER fadr.) of Va, submitted a resolution,
which was adopted requesting the Postmaster Gcnea 70
necessary 10 rcnjcr tho Department self sustaining
PRESENTS - NAVAL oFFTcsRs
On motion cf Mr.. MatinEy (aim) of Fla, JOINT reso
luton was adopted permitting certain officers of navy
10 accept from the British government medals and snu
boxes.
LANDS roR xprcauoSaI PURPOSES.
Mr. wnsoy, (opp) Of Mass. introduced bin, which
referred to the Commee the District 70 appro
pirate million q acres Of land for the bcnet Of ireo pub
liz schools In the District Of Columbia
MILITARY AFrafEs, rrr.
Mr.. DAVIS (adm) of Miss, reported from the Commit.
tec on Military Affairs substitute for tho bin re ans TO
several messages the contents Of which are unknown
were received trom the President, whereou the Senate
went into Executive session Cor some hours.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-23

mo screw steamship Montgomery arrived yesterday,
the 2lsi INST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-23
rAE lArEST NE w S.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

Tue Naval App.,inSmcuts Confirmct-pacAGc
Intentions or the European PSwers In
Mexico and Central iAnerica-r'rAendiy Re-
lstisns between Spain and Mexico, &C., &c.
OUR SPECIAL wAsnIsaToN DESPATCH.
WAsBrSGros, Dec. %, 1858.
The hist Of naval officers restored sent 70 the enate
~ she Psesoent, confirmed to-day.
S,nor Mla Secretary Of State Of Guatemla, was pre-
ssased 70 the President TO day by General Hsrraa The
nssident expressed his gratacallon in seeing S,nor
hRs and his perpeuatc the good relations
seswecn Guatemala and the Unted States. The Pfesf
sen, asked kina manner, for Senior Ysarri, Minister
Eoca Guatemala this country who at present IS III IA
Brooklyn
The administration confidence the assurances OF
Ensand France and Spain with regard 10 the affairs OF
Mexico and Central America. The language oil these
Powers such that the President cannot doao their good
faith. They assert that they do not m,cni 10 violate the
pr,nsipe laid down by the United States of non 'ner
ference in the affairs Of thus con,nent, aud that all they
require is the necessary To their subjects ani
The general interests Of commerce.
There is no doubt that Gen. Walkers men in Cen
6al America. They took which they not
Ncly to he interrupted Those well acquainted with the
whole plan of operations, from previous knowledge
and from letters just received, confident Of this
There the best authority for saying that the difficult
and that hostlties abandoned CARA, at rampco.
had satisfied the Spanish demaads and had fred salute Of
twenty guns the occasion Of the terms OF peace
being agreed TO. Nor will the Spanish fleet show any
osher hostile attitude on the coast OF Mexico.
In the reply Of the Secretary of War 10 the inquiry Of
the House Military Committee TO the Increase OF the
army in carrying out our Mexican policy, he says
w DC necessary, and that the line of defence from the
frontier OF Texas the Pacific coast would be materially
hortencd and that the Of transportation for supplies
q a very large poruoa OF the forces employed
Southern border would be diminished.
MIR. Faulkner, Chairman of the Committee Military
Affairs, will bring forward at the next meeting PROPOSE
Goa to establish military posts in northern portions Of
Ntxico and II is thought has plaa will be adopted
Mr. Philips of pcnnsy yvana, IS maturing bill fixing
n entire new rate OF duties, which will largely augment
the revenue. Although viii be chiefly al el,orem, yet
Mere will be considerable number OF articles with spe
snc suiies iron of course, included Mr.. r., being
NC Committee Of Ways and Means, will, is understood
press this measure o It's members.
Mr. Letcher will shortly bring forward his proposition
q the last session. establish branch New York
city.
Mr.. Bocock, chairman Of the House Committee on Ma
val Affairs, called Secretary Cobb 10 day, to ascertain
r. lis committee reported favoraby for building
tcn sloops there would be money enough the
sorry The Secretary informed him that unless Congress
made some provision there would not be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-23
The Official Canvass Of the New York Eice-
ston.

The Official Canvass Of the New York EIce-
ston.
AfaAST. Dec. n, 1855.
Tho following The Official footngs the State ucet
as now finally announced by tho Board OF state Can.
vsssers-
poR GOVERNOR
Morgan ...........2 .2s5 qS3 Burrows........ 90 $50
Parker. ..........2 20 Bib smith, ............. $40
roR IIgrTTNAsT GOVERNOR.
Campbell ....... ESQ, ,s94 Benton. ....... G2 336
INSTRUMENTATION Te6 Beers. 21sT
COMMISSIONER.
Gardner. r.........2 2ie a33 Thompson ........ 5oelg
Piper ........ 90 s4s Harrington sol
NHErTOR or STATE PRISONS.
Everest. 80. % 3eS Russell. ....... b2ono
Donney ......... .202 36l Ficr ......s...... 1880
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
laAazb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-12

rather easier and closed at about %c concession ID favor
ihrnns The engagement were light and rates rreu
ar 10 Liverpool L. 900 b, she engaged Ia bulk
To Ione,n 2to boxes cheese engaged II 30s 10
VI -four % IL OIL, and some 900 handspikog, At I'D
tach. There WAS nothing new 70 Glasgow or u the Cont
nelt.
HAf--saies OF about 900 bales were made at 55c
Coz for Shipment
LINZ was N far demand with sales Of about 500 Dbl;
al tie. and 4 bbls lump at 81.
IiciA,sfs- ~1he market was quiet bnt steady
KfyM saaRFs The market was quiet. For sprits
Uetc purchasers at Soc and sellers At Gle
non i sn nofana at 81 10 81 70, and rA~ turpentne
At 81 81 = asked.
on- were quiet the saies being limited and prices IN.
Charged
iPolsIoSs -rorr--The market continued TO rue
heavy, while sales confined 10 800 400 bbls a.,
tlutng = mtrS at SIG so DO nj SIC 49, clear E
Ut IN, old primo at Sia % and Sl4 IS for BE {
heavy, while salce in lots reached abou, 100 bbls In
cl Nne country prime nj 81 So do mess at 50 TO- re
rack, Chicago u Sll s2, and extra do 1T Si3 Prime
uos "a VI bee hams, ia the absence OF sales we're nom
heavy and prices nominal, mt exc &c Tor shoulders
and &c 81 for hams. lard in fair request while
sales erb,aee about 1s0 600 hbs los,c lie with
200 Kegs II I2c r'tor and cheese steady and in
Ricr-rc sales embraced about 100 casks, So $40
StcAps-Trho mar Set quiet, and sales eonGrcd Il
ator, ITO 200 hhds Cuba at 611c enc. &c. prices
steady.
wnrrr, wa heavy ansl lower, and 800 bbls re-
Tho receipts Of brcadstVns within the pasi tSo days
have been large and were "a foiows-rcr North river
bcats-Flrr % roo bbs; wheat, 6,2S7 bushels. corn
81 200 do oats 30 800 do r,y, 900 DO barley 2s2l
do ,noyi-ions Is3 pkgs whispy 4ao bbs aahcs % DO
oil cake 400 Fer SOUTHERN steamers ana railroads.
Flour GTa LbI-. wheat $50 ~. provisions. ~ plxgs.
whisky, 255 do, and 45 bbis. aslAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-12
Bscoklya City Politics.

RyrraiIcAS CONGRESSIONAL toNNtSrfo>s
Tic Republican Convention 81 tho Second Congressional
district net al pcerums Hocl. Joralcnon street, Ia.
night for the purp-c e taking action in rcrard 70 un
with tho Americans. Lake e. Ryder, Ed, presided.
After calling the llst ~ delegates Mr. ASUoSy " CAMr
moved that tho Convention proceed 70 nominate =
candidate for Congress,
Mr. y e.. psvuN offered amf ntmcnt, that commit
fcc 81 ak br appointed 10 confer With similar COMMITTEES
appointed by the Amer tnngrr-onal Convention, WITH
tho v.cw q pcrfcctn- Joint nomination.
scrnc discussion cnsuci bat large ma ory expressed
themselves in favor az the amendment an act ~ ccHr-
ifsy cast, white few expressed Themselves IN favor
Of q thorough republican nominee.
Mr. Campbell the only delegate who expressed him
scf opposed % a union.
The amendment of Mr. Bergen adorfcd BY nearly
unanmovs vote, ard ,he following COMMITTEE wa AT,
pointed by the chan - u ghttenien. First ward.
joseph Rccve, Fourth ward: y farnrd, sixth ward g.
W r. y Morrell, Trn,h ward = ~ pcnsott, Nineteenth
ward. '. T.. Bergen highth waTd
Tic Convention then adjourned until Thursday evening,
g. hear the n port ri the Conference Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-12

BARKIry-SKnLx.n.-OD Tuesday, Oct 3, AZ Princeton,
n 4 ny the Rev J Macdonald .onS T. EAEKtEy OF New
yctk Miss FizAm7h SNuIsAN, daughter 81 Gerardus
skman, OF the loi nier place.
CAfprry-TRASr, Monday, OFT II, by the Rev.
II Il. Inynrs ut The church of II Francis Xavier, sS
,cerih street, Mr.. JoHS CAFsE 10 Miss HplHS JANE
TRAINER. all OF this city.
forrKg-DrsAIsx Greenpolat, l.. |, on Tuesday.
oct s. by the Rev. Mr. Tamaigc, Mr. ika.aIAH ForI4as
10 Mss MAEcrvr ruttSv second daughter Of NJ IpIs
irihaiHc.
Mehrr-vospsRssnH Saturday, Sp' %, ~ tue
Rev james rTe-tlry, JANE W. MckFF, - May u I"s
ifp>arit, both Of thu city
PAIIrsos-I,RowS.-On Saturday, Oct. o. by the Row.
j In Bu-e, JoHS y PsrTI~oS b. LIZA. daughter Of Dir
lsmrs Brown, both OF this city.