davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-16
MEDICAL.
DR LYMAN KENNEDY.
Formsrly Of PHILOSOPHICAL
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,

Fer the Chronic Diseases Of the rhros LunS
liver and Kidneys Bronchitis, Jatarh Funrtiona Do
,sngenents reryous Affections Feurslga Spinal Irrits-
lions An diseases Incidental TO females At the dawn OF
vomaphood the age maternity change or s Pnno.
nary pton Diseases OF the Heart Eve Ear BLOOD
and skin the Womb Uterus and its appendager s",enIn-
eaIv treated Thirteen years of professional lie having
been devoted exclusively ths treatment OF the above
named dfseases PROMISE )eedy and pc ms
nent cure in diseases often understood DR. has sst-
uonas and autograph from OF the most dsn-
gusbed ladies and gentlemen IN this country many OF who
are knownn the ieer besrug testimony 70 ais
skill Dr. K collected the principal discoveries with
which modern chemistry has enchei the Held OF Malaria
Medca has Investigated faithfully the effects OF various
and explored the vide fields OF remedies not
before used several of proved have qualities OF
great remedial power Persons distance can consult me
BY letter. LfnAN hnerrDr. m -.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-16

mo. 1354-N. 81
Resolred, That the street commissioner be and
be is hereby authorized to erect. or cause to be
erected. four gas lamps and posts on Third or
Mystery street. from Esplsnade street to the en-
trance of the Fair Grounds.
(Signed) ALYRED KBARNY,
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
(Signed) THOMAS Marley,
President Board Aldermen.
Approved March Is. 1869.
(Signed) JOHN Il. CONWAY, Mayor.
A true copy:
JOHN W. OVERALL. Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-16
CKKNCM MEDICINEs-
-pRKPARRD By
GRIMAULT & CO., CHEMISTS,
Is Rue RICHkLIE6, PARIS. =
No More Copaiba and CubeDs,
aRIMAULrs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
MATOo vKdETALIs

Whsrs csner failed pre- ysystons
viii always effect These insure rapid and extre
Of and chronic Of private diseases
used In Of Paris by the celebFaCd
Bcord and found gesy superior % all ht5er.o Known
remedies and Copsbe and Cubeba Tho Injection
used in rsosnt and capsules In more chronic cssea
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-16

II MEAS q MAYO
n SUCCESSORS TO MA6EE KNEAssJ
Removed nom No. Mae.ztns street.
Manufactures Of Sad dlery and Harns~
-TPoRrKRs
sADDLERY, HARDWARE, Betting PACKING AVN
HOSE, EfO., EfO..
Wos: Tcho1ptouas and New Levssj snd a "a "a n
Common streets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-16

6HIMAULf Co, CHENISTSs PAklA
PEPslNE the latest scientific discovery Of Dr. Ooryissr
MUSICIAN to his majesty the Emperor Of the French,
Gastric Juice itself rather, the digestive principle purified
which digests food In the When,
other the supply Of digestive uid "a too small the Inevitable
consequences bad digestion. gasts gastralga nfam-
nation Of the coats Of the stomach and bowels
burn. ptuite. snRmia loss of strength and lin temaesl
chloros The Elixir Of Pepsine which Is sanctioned
appreciation Of the Paris Academy Of Medicine speed.
ali such diseases, and vomiting during pregnancy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-16
Syrup of Peruvian bark and Iron
PREPARED 81
GRIkAULT CO..

Chemists TO H. L II. Prince Napoleon, Pnrfh
This medicine presents in agreeable FORM active
principles of Peruvian Bark the best toncs c1nblnsd
with 1ron Of the principal bases of the blood pre-
scribed BY the most eminent physicians Of Paris
Chlorosis Green scknoss TO facilitate the development
young females and to restore health and vgo the system
In general 1t rapidly the distressing stomach
plants by and
often subject regulsrzes and facilitates the flow Of
cstamenis and Is also excellent for pale Emphatic and
scroulous children Lastly, 1t exces the appetite promotes
digestion, and extremely beneficial 70 all persons whose
blood has been impoverished b. Illness long dicut
eonvasscencs Ths effects Of this syup al
and speedy.
Depot General in New Orleans ct
y. DUC0yGEs,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-16

Asthma, Oppression. Dyspnoa%
INDIAN CIGARETTES OF OANABls lSbIOA.
PREPARKp sr GRlxAuLf 4 Co, CHEMISTS, Pitut
experiments In France, England and Germ ~ have
proved that these Cigarettes sovereign remed the
above distressing affections, especially when Beap
strsm0num and Opium have failed 70 give relief
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-16

UNDERWRITERS EURNITURE
MEYEK, KoTTwITz q CO..
HOSES MEYER. A. s. KoTTwITz SIMON KorrwITz,
Furniture Dealers.
a8.................ROYAL sTREET..............A3
Between CustOmhOu,s and BisnvIls strestsJ
New Orleans. La.
Always hand direct from first class Manusctsss COM
piete assortment Of PARLOR, BEDROOM and DINING
ROOM SETS; also every description Of Cane Cushion
seatCHAIRs, wsch Offering 10 the trade hslowes
market prices spd respectfully solicit the public call
examine Country orders filed with pronptitlds and partition
lar attention bestowed upon packing
DKILIP LYNCH. UNDERTAKER,
% ST. CHARLES STREET.
Metallic. Mahogany. Blsck Walnut and Plain Cofhns
always hand Bodies Embalmed and carefully shipped
Funerals attended 10 In person. and he hopes By tet ssn
tien 70 obtain . share Of public patronage.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

he has served the family man and bow for sixty
yeahS beginning in the time of his Lords grond-
fathes the sixteenth Earl; and please God be adda
he will die in that service. The buffers speech is
followed by rounds of applause aud cheer after
cheer. AMI tho poor old man. who has by this time
recovered his composure leaGs off with For he's
q jolly good fellow. which nobody can
deny But my Lord is about TO re-
turn thank and hushed silence prevails
Bnt what is this Why does nv Lord hesitate
Why is his voice broken and husky. why do his
fingers tremble as he leans heavily on the tablet IL
is because he dearly loves and venerates that white
haired Old butler who has through Ion life so faith
fnly served his family. whose back he has often
ridden rs child whose timely assistance has got him
out Oh many boyish scrape, and whom he regards
more as valued friend than as a dependant And
so his voice Is broken his kindly feelings are deeply
moved by this old mans deep attachment to him ana
his The other servants this plainly enough and
moro highly ever after And when that old man dies
his Lord will follow him with real sorrow 10 the
grave to see him laid TO rest IN the quiet little village
churcbyard.
But My Lord picks himself up and in few hearty
words and with some humorous touches for the sole
purpose OF making the maids laugh he PROPOSES the
health OF the old butler and the sinperg blnsbing
honsckecper. and then, once more wishing all good
night. the drawing-r0om party ret;res mid rounds
of lnsty cheers; for My Lord is n thoughtful man,
and knows that however much his dependants may
be attached to him. still they will better enjoy their
supper their song, their punch. and their New
Years r0lic when totally free and unfctcred by his
presence. And 80, fun and jollity riotously hold
their own in the servants hail till the small hours
have begun to grow big.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
TIE TRINITY CHIMES.

The New Year came i'll fog and rain. Just
efore It's advent slow. drzzly rain set in. accom-
painted with brisk south wind. and both combined
drove from the streets tho crowds which had
aw aited the first appearance of ieo9 Some lew al
v cnturous individuals, who seemed determined ON
maintaining the ancient customs OF the season.
paraded through the streets to the dismal music Afforded
by horns penny trumpet, and like Oarharous insrn
incnts. but they discouraged at the stormy
aspect Of the weather. aud Withdrew 10 their
homes discusted. Others. who consider that the
best and most orthodox manner OF OPENING "a
pew year. - 10 celebrate IL 10y bachnnEliin IL
batons passed through the streets In that condition
which tho ral glorious" but sensible ine dcen beast
ly and b med totally reckless as ." the weather,
Before Oi Trinity, n spite OF the dsagrccsbe Storm
large eros had gathered just before l2 To listen 10 tho
Se Year CHIMES which have been rnng from lie sceple
from time dsaat that the custom has become ira
dtonafy At ivo minutes before ~. the solrnn bells
began TO peal forth. The tones which usbered out
the Ola Year. changing at m'lnisnt Into
merry strain welcoming the New. A. the ieucrbria-
tiops Of the bella echoed through tho street, those who
hap remained out 20 welcome IN 'he New Year iaicd
Ml, rever they cbanced 10 be- aud lsicDed with delight
10 the music which seemed 10 nsyo originated bigh uP
cillut. ceLscL.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
rIRES IN BROOKLYN.

About 3i o'clock yesterday morning, nre
broke out In the fourstory tenementhonse NO q am
tonave The flames extended to NO. IL unions' An 'no
.a .na both buildius, were nearly destroyed No. n
UamiIton.aye N owned, and was partially occupied 1y
I1iIs ID Steng q clothing store and dwelling. hls
loss on budlng is about 1900 insured In the Germane
Conpany for % 900 loss stock In the store iarms
and clothing on the second floor. $500 insured III ,ne
nermania and New-Amstcrdam Company OF w-iork.
The basement was occupied by Hermann Buscninn "s
lager beer saloon. Loss ON stock snd nA'ues' nn ~
s',rcd IN the (erinania Company for 800 NO !. un,on
a. Ia owned by Julius Koehls. who Kept cu.cn9isaop
on the first oor aud resided on the second for S
A. a en Families were rendered houseess oy TINS nle,
which was accidentally caused by defecVs % nas 1Se Fory
oclock yesterday morning. oeer Qnrhh h Of
,hird precInct Police discovered lire III the
Thomas Poyntcr Florist. OF smith and seheSe,
horu sta The flames speedily extingu'sheu D"
@ . .hnut 400 The fire gnated from the furnace
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

mother" calculated BY the prisoner when he the
body first, and that his otherwise uDdemonstrnye
tions I've taken as evidence of guilt He ac-
counted for the blood the coat by tho fact that the
prisoner batled the bloody head Of Mrs Hill with
leaning oeainst the lappes and that from these appes
~ got IN his shirt after he had gone up
stairs and put on tho shirt Mr.. O'Byrne
then argued concerning the motive. He de6ied
That there was any fraud In the conveyance OF
the house in the name Of Camilla Twitchei: ell
lie quoted the expressions Of the decedent about her
buying the house for her daughter He asked how was
possible for Mrs. HILL intelligent business woman, to
have IN her possession for two years bundle OF deeds
and title papers, all purportng be in her daughters
nane and 50 Endorsed, without discovering the fraud
sucn were Ellen DOlan testified that the decedent had
SAID give the house to my dauger aud all the fnrni
ture except the piano." Mr. OByrne then reviewed tho
testimony OF Joseph Gilbert, the real estate
broker, concerning the purchase OF the house,
contendng that he not TO be believed under oath
and arguing that many respectable witnesses had sworn
before the jury that Gilbert not to be credited lie
denied that there any for Twitchcli to conf
nit the crime he not In such need for money. He
owed few debts. Why. the Goth Of October Mrs Hill
took his due bill for $50; she did not give him So she
lent It, Would she have lent II their personal relations
had been unpleasant No.
At 10t O'clock Mr. OByrne had not concluded his argu
ment. The Court adjourned until morning
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
WATCH-MEETINGs LAST NIGHT.

watch-meetng was held in lions Church,
corner OF Bieecker end West Tenthst, last evening
Though the house was opened at o'clock, large con-
grcgnon assembled outside OF the Church long be-
fore the doors wero opened, number OF policemen
were on hand TO keep out rowdcs aud pre-
order. Tho house packed with
opened with prayer Ivy the Rev. Mr. Blackburn, af
ter which hymn sung by the choir the audience join
ing An exhortation then delivered by Father Chris
topher Rush. Of the founders of the church. aud
% Of age He followed by Deacon Phillips OF
Zion Church, after which tho Rev. Mr. Mcfarland In u
brief exhortntion. The hymn commencing o God. our
help In ages past" then sung by tho col grcgaon.
Elder Wan. r. Butler followed IN few brief
remarks; abiding to tho blessings which God
had bestowed the colorcd through the
Emancipation Proclamation of Abraham Lincoln.
were close the school Muberrys,. and force
colored people 10 send their children up 10 For.
tiethst. This. he SAID. must not be submitted
to. 1t now being 10 minutes to IL O'Clock.
the audience and Joined the choir In sing.
ing tho hymn. !" Come let use the grace divine"
The old year was then wntehed ont with silent prayer
ana the year ushercd IN. The meeting concluded
congrc cation joined singing Those who desired were
invited TO remain aud participate Ia further prayer aud
thanksgiving.
At the old John-st NJ T. Church the Centennial watch
night celebrated. this Society having been In
existence exactly 100 years.
There also watch services at the Alenst Church.
the Norfolk st. Church. the WasLngionquarc Church.
and in fine nearly all Of the Methodist Episcopal Churches
OF the city.
To-day the Roman Catholic Churches viii hold services
In comniemoration OF the Circumcision OF thu Savior
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
L.nrens-st. with manufactured pig: popularity Of

Lanrens-st with manufactured pig; A popularity Of
that they put on all their jewelry for the occasion.
which is not considered the proper thing for
ing attire by the bellies of Ffh-ave North, Laurens-
81. being, according to all the rights and rules Of
there is chance for sleighingjust light carpet Of
SLOW to mark the occasion. There will be great
rushing 10 and fro over country roads, vast iingng
shoes as they clnk against each other in the 2.4O
tIOt. AS the afternoon wakes on, there will be an
appreclable increase in tho voal sounds that issue
from the rampageous callers BY o'clock p. IN.
many of them will be callers in more senses than
one. g In their calling let then nothing CALL" again
to quote from old Chroncn, etc.. will be rule for
erous and frequent This keeIing of the year is
a very old-fashioned custom, and getting drunk is
an oid-iashioned custom, to- extremely time
could so many tavern keepers iaunt and flourish
throughout the landf Still. it is observable
that Day nov brings with it less
or So This may be attributable to tho suspicion
that is gradually creeping osermen with regard TO
tho honesty OF liquors; creeping r9v, gradually, we
viii add rery Poison and gnpowder have both
been used with cheering success in warfare. and in
this there lies an assimilathg suggestion of the
waged against the insurgents Who own Alcohol for
King. For the present. hOwovr callers will call for
strong drink on the New-Years Day. or any other
day. Strong drink will make fatuous inebriates of
them and city streets and country roads will rover
beTate to the yells of tile Gales who call.
1t is pleasant To know that much has been done by
the considemte and wealthy Il make the Ncw-Year's
Day that is present with us day OF comfort ana
good cheer to many hundreds Who might have gone
hungry and sadly through the festive throngs with
ont their timely aid And yet here are many, many.
who they set ont the plentiful nay, too often pro-
fuse collatons for their yisoB. never cast Thought
to the weary and destitute dvellcrs of the cellars
and rookeries throughout the oty The relics of one
of these New Years lunches would often snice to
make feast for several poor hmllies, and yet II IL
but too frequently the case tht these broken meats
are either disposed of perqustes by sharpng ser
wants, thrown into the garbage boxes by was'einl
ones If system about such matters were only TO
become more general. vat amount Of comfort
would accrue to the poor rom the luxury of the
rich.
Let rs trust at all events. tat there will he mo-
body so poorly Off to day. {, be unprovided with
something that chimes happily with the associations
OF the great Festival Day. Ma the phrase have fuil
is ours when we wish to each md all Happy New
Year!
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Dec 3-Cotoneeeipts 30I2 bas,. .,oors n
Bremen, 136 bales; Newiork. 3O9 bales. 10 Orlesn
bse stock 9Si bales The demand Is good and ofugs ehtt
Good Ordinary. l1i0l3c. sales Ito bales.
CHARLyT0s Dec 3Cotton active aud advanced idle MI
dugs 24ld2c Sea Island 6ocoSt ~; sales Of the ves
bales receipts Of the week 9oi2 bales receipts cosie
total receipts 2 bses to Great Britain
egn cosswse @ ses stock hand ss
bales.
SAN FRAscrco. Dec. 3i.-Rour dull unchanged whssk
81 ri good choice hpping Legal tenders
MoBE. Ala. Dec 3Conreceos Of the week LIZA bales;
coasise bales stock 4s2ss baes market qeter MdnE
N Of the week oaSO bales sales to-day 80 bses ecep
66J bales; exports, 3ls9 bales
wILnIsGroS n c. Dec 3Spits TurpeutBe deiss
Rosn active 81 s0a IS for Strained and No Crude Tarpsnn
prices unchanged Tar Cotton steady and advanced
tc. Msddiug Uplands.
dpgs % sales y'l bies receipts net M baes Of Sea Island
bales Upsnds l2 bales Sea Islands; erpoe Grest
Britain SO bales Of Sea Islands bales uans 90 France 80 oas
Islands 22zO bales Of upsnd coastase III bales Sea ssd
bales UpudA Stock 3 bales Sea Islands 1913 hses UpssdA
AugusrA Ca 3Coton market closed qiet 4l6 bales
Middings ale. Recepu 33 bales -. ~
exports-foregn 330 bses coastsse $50 bes receipts today
500 exports COOS bales stock 23 40 bales sales today
1880 bse' sale. o. the week. q 90 ,,s sie' Mdd.Og
Commercial IGia@i; New.york sight sc discount saeas
srr Common sc- yellow Clarified, i3e9ie MOl.sss Sra,
Common SCI sSSc PnEe: esds;s; g., SaOi'e Ole P:.'
a Ses 7 eSs Erra 90 2s 81 So Corn quiet and srm WHITE
7s YELLOW 8Oc Osts 6891oc Bran dull 81 <0 KsePins
is Clear Rib Sides i8c Clear Sides s.e Hans lower; Pss
I5 CanvAsed lie Lari-teres. ic ks iSc "hhkf hm -
MEMPHIS TssS sm ee receipts 60 has
exports bales super6n Flour 81 S Corn dali osts os de
Pork 921 I8D8c Bacon nomiua shouter 10 Ceef
Sides sc Bulk Meat. dull; Shoulders 0iiie Clear Sides 80
crrsyIls Dee 5-Ta5.coo-sal., 2s btd.i Lass -
Medium Leaf - 7ss SIS rs Cotton a'e Fear "a wsssA
Pori sag Fancy ise Bulk Clear Sides i5.s packed
Larf-Ticrrs, Isc. Highsues. ftte 81
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
many prevented from doing their duties BY s.soci.

many arc prevented from doing their duties BY assOcia
uon with incompetent persons.
Qneson--what hnmbcr OF persons would II require to
conduct these exuninatOnsf Answer-rhe number re-
CURED wond not DC large cases would require but
little investigation and hundred could easily
be disposed Of In day.
q. Would not very large number prcsent themselves
FOR examination fer any olcesf A. When fitness for the
position was a nquisiie for examination the number
would not be 40 laBye as at present
q Would The sub Commissioners receive any c0mpen-
sationf A. They would have their expenses paid The
number OF sub commissioners would be determined by
experience.
At this point Nj Hamilton A. Hill offered tho follow
Ing resoluiion
d That The evil service Of the United States requires be I'M
neaieD sut Thoroughly reformed aud that 10 this end patriotic
een should his support and influence
by Congress OF the bill introduced By lion
Thomas Jenekes prsng for competitive examination and
motion view mtsnd thus putting the perncou
rotation In o sndhe OF for parau
seryiees
memorial to Congress presented to the meeting
Tor signatures, and large number obtained. tho
list being headed ig the name Of Gov. Bullock.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
DIED.


"Wednesday the ost Samuel Bess
Relatives ml. members Of'he Beess nsptse
B,t ,urrh co.r Of Bedford ard DoxBsg ,t ON Saturday
2 i63. at O'clock p m.
BROwN-At Paterson Tbursiay Dec 81, George D. II
John j. Brosn rsq.
Services from his aie hom. SATURDAY. Jan O'Clock
CLARKsosIu Bsoos,n, on Thnrd'y evening Dec ' ss.s'
Flovd Crkson Counselor sIas in the I'D year Of biz age
Notice oi funeral 10 papers OF SATURDAY,
Mrs Agnes Chalmers wife Cbmsr deceased aged
yeSra
CaRNcHAROu ruesy Dec s Msrv the beloved wife Of As
socr cseh,e j ana M .. s % si ~ .,,..d ~
the Forty shiri st. Church. on Saturday Jan ~
at O'Clock.
WIN. Dawson, in the 8Sth yer OF her age . -.
The relatives friends respectfully Invited attend ~
fnsral from the Ralph Dawson No % nrH
rear South Tsnhk Wismsbufgh. l.. on saturday jan ob
O'Clock p m, without further notice
ayCEOa erenin the Jh nst d the reasenee
porsuse oTery Of Philadelphia h Of her sge.
The aper. service, will take place a. No 2S o. saadsy
Jan bi o'clock The relatives and friends Of the amiU ~s
tuyted y sttsnd without tggslsr notice i
Liberty P N 90 Sunday morning Dsa @
Nathaniel GdefseeSe, in the 5sth year Of bbase
Wednesday morning Dec H Annie 0a<rsssss
ehlss, daughter Of Sarah sn the late Joaa Garrsss
The relatives the family invited TO send the msS
AZ the residence Of her uncle Jones No " West Twenty
st. on saturday Jan. O. Al lot o'clock IN
LAwBsY-Oa Wednesday Dee 90 John Iawery aged o. ye,,s
% fao,si from Dr. Aisms Church oafsh saf
Msdscu.ave. Saturday afternoon. at Scocs'
sCATLIFF--On ThnndsY Dee 81, Auuie sesnM ,. ., .x
the funeral from Dea6eds Church. feurseenhL, opposss
irviug.place, on Saturday, Jan o. =. IL O'Clock
Kingston. T. "Wednesday! Dec ~ Mary ~asv~
F1usrsl services vim be cburh msnsro.et q 1918
O'clock Saturday. Jan interne% AZ flasanA u.n
T~ents seveah. rearpiss leaves hamsroseS )"
and
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
To CORRESPONDENTS.

s.b,cib,r.-Oroide watches are sold n New,i1r m
, ~. tnow nothing Of their merits The metal has
the appearance of gold but is very mucn nsh'e' III
~ hue,Write TO the Secretary OF the Labor
Exchange San Francisco, California.
4 Jodv--You can subscribe for The Sunday AGgas'ne
al G"aG Uonis through A. Brentano. No 7oS Broad
way. New-York, :,
uer,ford ia Arranging to manufacture commodes
An auss Taaoe.-The pay of o reporter or own cor
respondent' depends entirely upon tho cspsclW =
AS1SN--~Y..l - s~-.s-N W y
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
MIssING CHILDREN.

Fred. and John Rogers, sons Oh fIoi, y. W.
Rogers of Paterson NewJer'ey asea ~ anu ,s
80 -, 90 1853 since which time all efforts TO ind them
have proved unvaS Fred has ns aHSrn SSt
msn sa a,nnosed 10 have gone to the West Any lnior
S canrsPnins them earnestly desired by their anA
,n,s family and friends
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01

Ths annual meeting of the New,Yorh Stats
Military Association will be held this year In this city
Ihe membersOf the Association attached TO the Firsk
ana second Divisions National Guard propose TO rive
grand Iu xreception to their fellow members from
te otner Dvsioi to take place the evening of tho
lgth inst IN the arory of the 22d Regiment MajorcH
charge Of the receptios
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS FOR PHILADELPHIA.

PrnLApELPnIA, Dec. 3i.-L: Weste,rgSar99 :, ga 9enS o.
Cne Cos & Central Railroad Company, inqulrng VIVA. i
Ms.sT Eussr scS' c four S
ranan and Phlladelphia, touching at Southampton
New-York tribune., 1869-01-01
MARRIED.

UOrGITOy--PRATr-In Yarmouth. Ne. rsesisv Dec n.
by the Henry O. Houghton. d. D. Of Nes fss Csv
TO Hiss M Ella daughter Of Thomas Pratt Of Yarmouth
JOHNSON Brooklyn Thursday. Dec J At ~
Church Of Our Saviour by the Key W. NJ Posteh~se
johnson c. only daughter Of the late frssho Joh1sss
Of fBrookyn No csrA
p,RMLY-sEgLYIp Broosine Mass Wednesday eyensg Dca
Maurice Wines, Jahis Parmly j. 10 hss hav
A. daughter Of r. d. seey ESQ., all Of HevYork No csrda
cUOOyMAKHR-BOAKAt WaH House in Brookyn. D..
TUESDAY 70 by the Rev Samuel Garlic John H. Shosnnase
of Mddeown Orange Co., n 10 NiAs Margaret bssh
Brooklyn, T. D.
Rayohsm Mass, On mondsy zoe ssh go,
b the ssrford A. ThO@psoa VI New York 70 hary w.
Pr,e OF Providence, X l. No csnda
an Noe,s of Marriages n,ust be indorssd tpiA hsIe