davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
SECOND JUDICIAL DIsTRICT.

The Second Judicial District contains eight
counties and abou, us, 900 inhabitants, and has
four Judges of the Supreme Court. Ono OF
these, Judge Emoit, retires on the LIT Of Janu.
AIRY, lis term Of office expiring, and successor
IL to be chosen in his place, either Grenville T..
jerks or Joseph r. Barnard. Should Barnard
be elected. one.fourlh Of the population Of the
District will have three resident Judges, and
Tie other ,hree-q quarters will have but one, who
lives AZ fla'bush. But Brooklyn, where five
siN,hs Of the legal business Of the District re-
quiringaJudge is done, and which is the third city
of the Union, will have no resident Judge at all.
n there were no other reasons for q choice be-
tween the two candidates. these facts should
insure the election Of Mr.. JEsKs, who resides in
Brooklyn, over Mr. Barnard, who lives at
Poughkecpsc.
But there are other reasons. Mr. Barnard's
chief qualifications for a Judgeshp seem to be
that he has a brother who is Judge--lke the
man who thought he must be a good musician
because his cousin played the flute. But lot the
fact that he il Judge Barnard's brother go for all
il is worth, with one class of yoters-the
other and larger class, who have business IN the
CouS, will hardly consider themselves FORUM
ate in SECURING Judge of the Judge Barnard
sort. On the other hand let the voters Of the
District consider the character Of his opponent.
If the Judges in the second district were asked
what member Of its bar exhibited tho highest
combination Of professional learning with pow.
en of advocacy to exhibit that learning with the
greatest practical effect before o jury or bench
Of judges. the instant and unanimous answer
would, without doubt, DO Mr.. jerks. And
while his professional qualities have drawn to
him crowd Of clients and large and lucrative
practice, his personal characteristics have won
him troops Of friends, and made him the fayorite
Of the bar, who have been the admiring and unen.
vying witnesses Of his brilliant professional ca
reer. The Second Judicial District has been
peculiarly fortunate in its succession OF learned
and pure judges. and the election Of Mr.. jerks
will even increase the high reputation of its
bench of Justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
J,oon Worm roa ASSEMBLY IN Eno

JACOB WORTH FOB ASSEMBLY IN Eno
CouyrY.-Mr Jacob Worth is the Union candidse
Tor Assembly in the With District Of Kings Coss
ty. lie is young man fully alive to the great y.
sues of the day as well as the immediate interests OF
the locality he seeks to represent. AT meeting
held in the 18th Ward of Brooklyn, on THURSDAY
night, the Hon. Frederick A. Conkling Colonel I"
the sith regiment, commended Mr.. Worth So"
serving man., lIe had been lieutenant in company
X, in his RI men,, and while in the hed @toe
time when Gen. Lee sought to lay Pennsy lvsas
waste, he Worth hal acted us became WV
soldier of the Union. Let the Union voters OF w
With District Of Kings County, composed Oh 100
It'll, 18th, 10th and 18th Wards OF Brooh!a'
wember the importance Of having majority IN VIC
Assembly TO thwart the reasonable plans o. '''
Copperheads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

We urge the Union voters Of WRsrcnSsrhA
County to support their nominees Throughout
The ticket is an uncommonly strong one. Judge
WRITINGS name for Treasurer is 'o"e' "
strength; HAvLY ID. CLArp's nomination "'
Senator is halod by tho War Democrats DO "i'''
their own heart; Judge ROBERTSON has served
long and faithfully, aud We never heard o man
of either party question his ability or fairness on
thu bOuch. Hs has susmiaa. Sut always runs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

The Electors Of the lid Senate DiS'rie' ID "se
., ,h.,r su,ra. Thirty thousand copies 10
T,,,on s,.,s ticket have been printed with the no
of Sa~uei 4. JoAssss' Copporneaa' 'uO', ~
-, ,ns. Of DrxAs srsosa, the Union cani~dA..
Tn. :. undoubtedly IN attempt to elect Sfy a0ai
senator by fraud. Friends in Kings Count ~
...~".hor, the STATED DO on your guard sgasH
s"on tyioks and read well your ballots. The o'e-
,ash..a. boast that though they may be dss's'sa'
the Legislature will be theirs. DO they exp"
carry il BY such shabby cheating
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
GIVE oNK DAY TO yOUa COUNTRY.

In many towns in Ohio the Union people
closed their places Of business and gave election
day to their country. A glorious majority was
the result. Cannot the people Of the Empire
State do the same thing One dag at the polls
is the duty of every true patriot, and we hope
vet TO see it more generally recognized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The extra Cunard steamer, Hecla, from Liver.
pool Oct 90 via Queenstown Oct e. arrived here yes.
terday Her news has been anticipated but the foreign
files received by her are two days later than those
previously received.
The Liverpool papers contradict the report
that guard Of marines lad been put board Of
the rams In the Mersey 10 prevent her sailing In the
meantime the work Of The rams, III TOnssoD IL
being rapidly pushed forward, and no sttemptis made
70 conceal the wailike character Of the vessel The
L~ran' Herald Of Constantnople, confirms the report
tn~ tie TuTkish Government has offered 10 buy tie
rams.
Two other members Of tho British Ministry,
tbs Secretary Of War and the Solicitor General have
mace speeches on the American war Both defended
the course hitherto pursued by the Government and the
continuance of strict neutrality.
An International Congress- 1t which Gen.
OuiSw would preside. was to open at Geneva on the
1otA The oheot Of It Of great phIautbropis mcort.
sss4 ~ Design being TO provide assistance %, the
vounds4 h tfnse Of war IN the military smbulancss.
Tbs BWedfGh burnsls agree in stating that q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

II will be seen by card in another column
that Mr.. Polhamus has voluntarily withdraw
from the canvass as candidate for the Assem-
by in the With District Of this city, thus leaving
Mr.. ARCHIBALD BRADSHAW as the only Union
candidate in the field, who ought to be elected,
and will be if the Union Voters all do their duty,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

The Union nomination for Member oil nc ~
sembly from the XIIth District in this cr!' =.
been accepted by FREDERICK b. VAN Vice. ~
candidate il young lawyer, formerly Assis'an' =.
trct.Attornsy, and enjoys an enviaole rep i's~
for integrity, ability and capacity The OPP ''"s.
In this District being divided, an opportunity
offered 70 secure, by organization and snoil, n-
full aud creditabls representative in the Lesis'a'u"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

Il, and Il Kksviss leaves blank under the head
Of "Judge for tho Court Of Appeals" The
trick is transparent, but may deceive careless
voters. Of course every blank for Bosworth
will give McCunn q vote. Look closely at
your tickets, and be sure you got one with all
the names In full.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
GO RARLY TO TIKI POLLS.

Friends of the Union Ticket, 60 early to-nor-
row to the Polls. if yoa would prevent frauds,
and secure full vote Of the loyal masses of
New-York. The polls open and close with the
sun. Sun Rises. e:3o Sets, 4:o5. We print
in another column the list Of places designated
in each Ward for holding tho Polls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

not. Only draw Che line where it should be-
and call every voter to tho polls-the result
cannot be other than Union victory. Friends
in NEw-JERsKY you have but two days! Will
YOU not, one and all, give them wholly to YOUR
countryt You CAN WIN IF YOU WILL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT (90th Wsfdt-
JOHN V. GRlDLxy has the Union and the fs0pS
Union nominations In the Xlth Distnc. -
stands q good chance Of being elected.
thoroughly loyal to the Union, man OF is,s'
nerispce and will mako nm influential legis'As"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

What has become Of all those chaps who ussa
to be around, thick as toads after shower,
few days before every election, wanting to bet
anything, from drinks up to 5000, on The
success of the Democratic ticket Have they
all gone to the warf Or isn't this q " bearing
vear1"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

ahead Of his party. Messrs. JeRI T. wARuo.
HRNRY W. CLARK, and GBoa0s A. BsASoRBrH.
candidates for Assembly, Gro most excellent
men, and ought to be elected Let Us try hard
for the whole ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

How long is it since A. Oakley Hall gave pub.
lie notice that he could bring nose Of the ssti.
Draft rioters to trial before John II. MCsssi
Can it be that be is now hard at work to elevate
that same M'Cunn to the bench OF our Superior
Courtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

Mr.. A. Oakley Hall has sent the following
circular to the Police, inviting them to vote for
his candidate for the bench Of the Supreme
Court;
DDrRIcr.ATroRxHY's OFFICE,
October 81. 1863.
DEAR SIR: It u important TO members OF the force
that there should DO on the bench Of Civil Court
Judge familiar viz police and =. WI IA tn the p
must obey under penalty Of trid and obeying often
be sned Such an win be NJ. Garvin II elected Do
cause Of his experience with pocs BUSINESS tcte1 are
the names Of those who haye no conpettora and Gsc
the name q Mr. Garvin, leaving the rest OF the tet
A. OAxHY HALL
Judicial ballots ere inclosed with this oircu.
lar bearing the name Of Samuel B. Garvin and
no other for Superior Court. Oakley evidently
thinks he has ss good right to have Judge OF
bis own as some others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

Twenty.six counties, including Fulton and
Hamilton. eectins only one member Of Assembly each
will have only three bsots VIZ: State. Judiciary. ~
sshoO! Commissioner. q tgI)ovs'
For Secretary Of s'''s
CHsrscsY 81 DvPES.
For coprroes.
LccIus PoB.EsoS
For Attorney GENERA.
o,es On. :'' u. r. scsT,ta.
w e: i.y's Fs ~ ss..
For Nnl Commissioned.
FOR s taas.s,aI Il 4 s, ssi rr':,.s
JA5.. z: Bari'
Ff MsGbsf d Assembly
For e cso ssy'S& :rt.
ror6is.la Attorney.
For County TREASURER.
Tor Superintendent Of the focf.
- Por Jp.tes Of Sessions.
Counties eleeting more than one member Oh Asseuv
will have separate ballot for Assembly In each Assa
by District. In the City and County Of Newton,
Senators are voted for separate ballot. ndossse
SENATE and the candidate for Register 10 included
The County ticket.
IN the Counties Of Albany and SchoAare the nominee
Tor Iepresentstsve in Congrsss to OH vacancy" wiz
he placed OH the State ballot immediately aitef W
nominee for Inspector Of State Prisons.
In the cities Of Troy and Utica. Recorder VII y
elected on the day Of the general election on oal"
Endorsed City"
And in the Cities Of Brooklyn and Buffalo the asJ
election also takes place the Sd day Of Novenbss ns
day OF the general election.
The Judiciary ballot will contain the following;
For Judge Of the Court Of Appeais
HKxay X. sxLpRN.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
For County Judge. .
land In counties In which tho odce OF Surrogate exnu
separate nom that Of County Judse.j
Fer Surrogate
(And in counties N which special Judicial officers ~
elected)
For Special County Judge.
Yos Special Surscss.c.
In the city and County Of New York Justices OF NC
Superior Court, Judge Of the Court Of Common Pieaa
justices Of the Marine Corrt and Recorder srs ~
voted for on the judiciary ballot
In tho With judicial District Of this State tvoSus
tees Of the Supreme Court viii be elected. to b dss
mated on the judiciary ba!los. For full Term ~
For Vacancy"
TIE amendments proposed BY the Legislature -
State Constitution must bs submitted 10 the new oeeae
to be elected on Tuesday and be passed again oy o
Houses Of the Legislature. before being suci1isseas
the people to be voted upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

Mr.. JOHN M. REED is the Union csae
for Assembly in the xvIIA Dishct, !. B. - 90.
elor having declined. Mr.. Reed Is M noI ID. 49,
a s,anch Unionist, and will make . oaps'
lntos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02
GENERAL NEWS.


The united Democracy of Tammany and
Mozart had ratification meeting on Saturday evoning
1T ,le Cooner Institute, at which Mr.. A. Oakley Hen
nrcsi6ea. The asscmbage showed its csatimenv py
obccrs Tor Mcclellan for tho Democratic toket TOT
Governor Seymours friends. for the nexs aaminD
tretion. With Mcclellan and Seymour ut III hcao ena
for the Poles On the other hand there wore groanS '''
the man who suspended the habess corpus or tho man
who Issues the Creenbacks for Sumner for the reno
r,des from the Democratic party and for the kusslans
The rceepicu given to Governor Seymour was uproar
iona large part Of his speech was intended 70 ENFORCE
tbe doctrine that in the wa 10 restore the Union the
nower Of cancellation should b supersdded to force.
Governor Seymour was followed by 8 s Cox. M. O., Of
Ohio who spent over an hour In rowling and ridicuing
the Urion Government
The sole Of fvc-twentieS on Saturday, reach
cd che large sum Of $40 making over e3 600
Tor the wcck Foreign capitalists ere coming IN freely.
and those who intend to avan enseves Of this paric
ular investment. must hurry up their subscription.
Gen. sickles was serenaded on Saturday ev.
ening at the Drcvoort House ip this cy He returned
his thanks for the compliment IN brief speech rspete
with patriotic sentiments
Ine factory Vi a. HHu " CVus o' AeA'h
Amboy. ew-Jorscy. was burned early on Friday
morning. Loss $50 600 No insurance.
Gold opened at l45 and was dull at the price
Az the s,ocA Exchange the +stda The closing rate
was i<e S<ocAs dull and freely offered under fears OF
continued active demand for money Al the Stock E1ehsns
Governments were lower generally The decline equal 70
on the oer6cstes md &} the long loan end 1905 s's'
soci, are lower At the Second Board the extreme p'ee
the morning not realized The market el0'ed isnsf
The popularity Of covefnmeus stocks h.yi1s sepl,y;a
effect upon al inferior secsis1. Par TOT y cent oa
equal at 20 premium TO- 40 10 currency is deemed
~. use foi pSry than siw,, shares Of uncertain value
Undated Gess. FEcish,' extremely dull bet oiAef"'
unchsnsed Money has been active at y cont and CON
mission among Stock house, and cases ~
reported where y for day paid Comnefe.a
paper can be used At lower and 10 In demand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

Glorious Iowa gives, as far as returns are in,
over 25, 900 majority for the right side. OF -
counties returned, only IA give Copperhead
majoritics, leaving 6s for the Union. New
York has bu, 20 counties, but she ought TO give
an equal proportion for the good Cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-02

,roo. "a alliance hrs been concluded betwten Denmnfk
rus sweden but VIII not 10 formally dsncd until Ger
MN troops shaI hare entered Hosstcln-
Rebel guerillas wore routed at Piney Fac
tory. Tenn. few days since. By tho LIST Tennessee
infantry. Tho Rebels lost sixty -six prisoners
Our forces occupying London, KY have
ret?cacd to Che north side Of tho ve and now occupy
Che nights commanding the place
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

East twenty seventh street. on Tuesday afternoon at
two O'Clock His remains will be taken TO Greenwood.
Boston Mass papers will please copy.
SrKvESs.--ln Harlem, Saturday, October "a, DAVID
erEvExs, aged es years and months
The friends and acquanances invited 20 attend
funeral services his late residence l24h street.
tween Seventh aud Eighth avenues On Monday afternoon
three O'Clock. The remains will be taken TO STANFORD,
Connecticut. on Tuesday morning for interment.
SiEvN.-0n Saturday mcrufng, October "a, RosAsEA
SiRvIS, aged years, one month and days.
The funeral win take place from the residence OF her
parents Michael and Ann Sevn 10 South Fifth street.
Williamsburg, this Sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock
srsATov-On Friday, October %, john sTRATros, aged
| SO years and months.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited to
the funeral, from his late residence 100 East
Thirty third street, this Sunday afternoon at one
| O'Clock.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
WHAnEs-On Saturday, October "a, OF consumption,
ARCHIBALD WRAIfs formerly member Of the First Long
Island regiment aged "a years. Notice Of funeral
| morr0ws paper.
| : Woopcocx.-At Manchester, England, on Friday
October THOMAS WooDoocK, aged So years, formerly
resident Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
wKIIs.-sudcenly, on Saturday, October "a, Of apo
plexy, Judge WELLS, aged 81 years.
Relatives and fricns invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, Monday morning. at nine
O'Clock. His remains will be takon TO Tarrytown for
interment.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

7TH SENATORIAL DISrRICT.-THE GERM AN DEMO
cratic Senatorial convention Of this district will meet
Tuesday evening October at John DcuIinges Central
Park Brewery Fifty ninth street and Third
The delegates different clubs will puncua in
attendance. JOHN J. FREEDMAN, Cha arnRp.
THOMAS BAER, Secretary
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER rs, 1868.

t,,ysbehrort for Providence with I54 tons coal wc,,
~ oeiooA mo- mug 23i, Conanieut Islap>
sfoTS and rena ns fui OF water She ~. An vpios.se
and cargo must be taken ou' peoe the Weasel can be
got on
sup PONTIAC of Newport about 20 ,s has bean sold IA
Can't gaker, Of Yarmouth for soo-, $500. 'S'@ "
WEg.seinsn.
sehr Emerald Eldyiaae from Atlantic Ocean via sppcan
with ll0 bbs and do blktsh oil, a New Bedford Esd
bark Camilla Thomas NIB from Arctic Ocean, arr At
ed INST having aken 51 bbls VIII oil and
Fanny Hllven NIB with 1900 bhls VIII oil this season.
Bark Oxford NIB. Mauritius Aug IL, having
taken 10 b. Ia oil bound cruise In that vicinity
and thence New Holland Reports The sale of sn Lap
wing tons OF New Reefor and tsrS Rodman $50 tons
OF DO at Maurius They were both being dis
charged Of their cargoes Aug ii.
FOresgm Ports.
BATHURST, WCA. Sept 2l-No Am vessel in port.
HONG KONG, Aug 22-Slt ship BAVARIA. warren, Manila
HAVANA, ocs 20ln port steamships Roanoke, Eagle and
LEGHoRN, Oct l.Sld bark z Schulz Howard. NYork.
MARTINIQUE, Oct l-No Am vessel In port.
ST JoHN. NB Oct l7Arr bark Evelyn, Patterson, Ma
chas; schr Starlight Lockhar NYork Cid l9th ship An
drew jackson, johnson, Liverpool.
American Ports.
NOW ORLEANS, Oct i2-Arr steamships Thos Scott,
OBren NYork; Crescent Latham. Berwick Bay; schrs
Thos Allison (Br) Frony, Matamoros; Lovett Leacock,
Lingo NYork via Pensacola Cid Br bark Jane Cockerel
i5th@Arr bark Golden Murray Johnston NYork; schrs
Ampacia (Sp), Tortia. Carlenas via Nassau; Amanda
Burns Pensacola Returned r schr Victoria Dunham
GER NYork ship Joshua Manran Andros do; bark Mary
Ann. Slocum, do: brig Nellie Carman, Baltimore
I6h-Below Hr bark Margaret, Cowan from Nassau
VIM Wilson, Pierce, from Boston, Al Quarantine. schrs
IRON Matamor0s Cid bark st James Wayne Philadelphia
Towed 10 sea ~ h, brig Saml Adams.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
Miscellaneous.

STEAMSHIP Crry or BALTIMORE, Capt Mrehousc, OF the
Inman line sailed yesterday. for Queenstown and Liverpool
STEAMSHIP BRKxrS Capt Mier sailed yesterday FOR South
amp,on and Bremen.
srxAusnr viRersiA Capt Grace, OF the cunara Guion
line sailed yesterday for Liverpool
CIR LIMERICK, Capt Jones' sailed yesterday
for Queenstown and Liverpool
srRAxsHr CoLusA, Capt Barton, sailed yesterday for
Havana and New Orleans
STEAMSHIP Gro cnoxwrrt, Cap, Post sailed yesterday for
New orlcAna
US srxAxsHr NIAGARA entering Gloucester harbor on
the l7,h inst run into schr Wilson Crawford OF Boston
and stove quarter knocked on taGrn and carried away
man,opmsu. The n iasAra broke suddlnssaf boom
Sur Rrvrrs, "A, 7N TONS built o. Boston 10 isls, has
been sold for s7oo. - .sr.....-~
sur C.A, wAnp q Bo..on, ese tons built AGspnsbunk
Hnp ofustio, OF New Bedford az TONS yea od has
been purchased By Nsssrs Henry Pierce Co Boston,
private terms and Win be smployed In the China trade
B.ax soL wrbrs not a. before) from New Orleans for
Boston, put into Havana eth Inst for medical assistance
nine OF the crew being sick.
Basx B.stxxA Of New Bedford eol tons with all her
whaling appurensnce has been purchased by Messrs n
French, Sag Harbor for $500. She will be continued
In the whaling business from VI.
Bank zrSasaftt, AK, 322 tons bnit at Woods hole
NY, In 1855. has been sold on private terms
BARx YuyuRi. Ais s23 tons bum As New YORK in 1877
has been sod on private terms
BRra Ros !, Arnorr has hcsn sold AT s6On
scna oxstow Higgins. Of and from Essnor, -onnd IN
Ireland with deals went ashore nigAt fn ,ost near
Head 1fafbor topes sport. ant BE- amc aii. wfecs.
scna Cpsnrrs l. hvisE tof cold srr'n y. Nsian, frm
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

est 7. Mooney, Jous j. RYDER. Of New York, to NARY
HLsrsR, Of Quebec, Canada Eas,.
sMrs-slMrsoS--On Frids.y, october 10, by the Rev.
Dr. Pets Lieutenant TseTAsJ sMa OF the Seventeenth
SON, eldest daughter Of James H. Simpson, ESQ.,, all Of
Washington city papsrs please copy.
swiFI-FeRsvIH- Thursday, October e. At the resi-
dencs OF the brides mother by the Rev. Mr. Hscox
bEEW Swsxr TO Miss CArHARNE f. FORSYTH, daughter
the hate William Forsyth, Esq, all OF this city.
WnIIAsB-AhE.-0n sixth day morning, sixth month
{June 3D. at l26 Broadway by friends ceremony, II. E
WniIAxs, NJ D., to MARY RANDOLPH AMEs.
The New York herald., 1863-10-25
Married.

MrnrHy-Ecxn--OD Thursday, october % AZ ,ho
Church OF the Nativity, Second avenue, by the Rev e
NcClosky EDwARD MURPHY OF Nashville, Tenn TO Mis-,
HrysnrT EcSEt, adopted daughter OF Grosz Of ,hs
city.
PAhSrp-c cRour--On Thursday october % 1t the res,
dcnco Of the groom, by the Rev. Jeremiah = Lord ~
yL PARxfR 70 liARmrr LovsA w. CRorr, youngest daugh
Ser oruavid Crout, deceased
rosion and Pbiladel hia papers pie ise cory.
BinEa-llETEs.-Un Wednesday, Oct Der q, by The
The New York herald., 1863-10-25

owing 10 the crowded STATS ~ columns com.
ps,d all adsertiencais coming under the abose
hcscrC