davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-20
T>OR BEAUFORT VIA ROCKVILLE,
EDIsTO AND CHISOLM'S LANDING.

The fast steamer pilot BOY" rr@A
Captain Fem Peck, will leave Mid
die Atlantic Wharf for above points every MONDAY
MORNING, at O'Clock until further notice.
Returning will leave Beaufort every TUESDAY
MORNING ut O'Clock, and Edisto 2 O'Clock p. NJ.
oct9 ]. u. AIKEN & CO.. Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-20
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELEGRAPH
SAVANNAH. October 19.-Arrived, steamers North
Point. baltimore: wyoming Philadelphia Sail
ed, steamships Virgo, New York; America, Balti-
more.
WILMINGTON, October 19-Arrired, steamer
Gary, from Baltimore. Cleared steamer clyde,
for New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12

long cherished, that It should have hitting develop
meht and expression. y is therefore proposed that
the various societies there represented, and all
others who may wish TO enter into such an arrange
ment, should associate themselves under perma-
nent organization, and having common head,
with vce-presidents and corresponding secretaries
in each state, and holding periodical county, State,
anu @ nauonai i muslcal gatneflngsi such association
ing OF musical taste in the hearts OF the whole peo
pie, and the correction Of the false standards which
nave been heretofore too prevalent. 1t is believed
that a new era in music is on the eve OF naugura-
tion, and that advantage may and ought TO be
taken OF the present interest to exat il 10 an apprO
pirate place in the national heart Believing with
Luther that its power in moulding the people is
second only to that OF the Church. call upon good
men everywhere to unite with us in this movement,
and by popularizlng the art make IL the means for
promoting the social, moral, and religious improve
ment OF our felow-men. The chord just struck, and
which has produced such wOndrous harmony, must
not cease to vibrate until the whole people shall see
and feel the power of song to refine and elevate the
heart We therefore request each musical society
throughout the country appoint two delegates to
meet in convention at Music Hall, Boston, Septem-
Der 22 1862 at 10 A. NJ for the purpose Of efecting
national organization, to draft a constitution and
eject omcers, and for such other business may
legitimately come before such association.
Where no society already exists, IL is earnestly
desired that one be formed without delay. Let the
entire country be represented in the convention
Send list OF officers and names OF delegates TO the
undersigned, who WILL where II is desired, furnish
plans for the formation OF societies, and any other
iniormation relative TO the proposed movement.
submitted to many prominent friends OF music from
all parts OF the country, who have given it their
warm approval. Nor, though 1t emanates from
New England, has 1t any sectional bias IL aims at
nothing less than the national good And we have
higher and holier incentive than the mere desire for
the success of the Of music, although this has
been our fe-wOrk, believing 1t to be the cause OF
the church, and that it may be made to contribute
largely to its success, we commend IL to His care
who is the patron of the churches and hopefully in-
woke upon It the Divine blessing. f. ToURJRE,
Music Hall, Boston, Mass.
The New York Telegram says
There is weeping and gnashing OF teeth on Fifth
avenue, as Madame RumOT has II that Miss Lizzie
Price, the charming representative OF "Dora" at
Wallacks, has been led TO the altar by young mil
lionaire named William Wintel. AS the beautiful
bride plays the sailors part in Black Eyed Susan with
vivacty and archness, it is supposed that she
took lessons from the original sweet 'Viliam." Mrs.
Grundy It is said tainted three times at the news OF
the wedding
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

AT THE ARCH the pantomme OF Humpty DUa,pty
az doing well, the houses being very good indeed
considering the warm weather. This week a number
OF new features will be introduced, which will add to
the interest OF the piece. Every evening there will
be trial Of skill upon paror skates between Alfred
Moe, and Professor Goodrich, OF Canada. There
win also be skating ballet in which Mile Antonnl
will appear. Tony Dene will perform a comic dance
on stills, and the whole affair will doubtless be pre-
sented in such manner to conduce 10 the serene
enjoyment OF the audience.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
The National Game-The Excitement
at the Athletic Grounds
Market Quotations.
THE BASE .BALL .M.ATCH

ATHLETIC GROUNDS, 315 P. M.--The At
lantics have just arrived, and the game com
mences. The Atlantic won the toss and the
Athletics go to bat. Mr.. T. Cope, of the Mary,
land Club, has been chosen umpire.
The crowd is immense, being larger than that
present at the game with the Red Stockings a
few weeks ago. There are not less than seven
thousand people outside and five thousand in
side the enclosure. The Athletics play Fulmer
as pitcher and Radciff as catcher; McMullen
plays short stop. Foran is playing although he
has not fully recovered from his late accident
The rest of the field is as on former occasions
The Atlsnties are short Smith aud Stuarts
Kenny and Forman' have been substituted.
First Inning.
$50 Z. M.-Athleties, 4; Atlantic, 9.
Forman, of the Atlantics, creates considerable
amusement by his wild playing.
An Accident.
platform erected onSthe outside of the fence,
on Columbia avenue, has just given way, pre-.
to the ground about forty spectators
No one seriously injured.
The excitement is intense, and the general
opinion is that the Atlantics will be badly
worsted.
second Inning.
Athletics IL; Atantics, 4; Wagner being the
only man who made run. Pearce, Kenny,
and Pike were all caught out on their bases
sim ultaneously.
The Athletics are playing splendidly On the
second inning Reach Radchff, and Cuthbert
made runs EACH. and Fisler, Sensenderfer,
McMullin, Foran, and Fulmer made one each,
making total of II runs on this inning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12

CAsCADEN.-On the 1lth instant, BELLA WHO OIL Une
late Frank Cascaden in the 6Sd year OF hei
The relatives and friends of the fanny al are sts %ss
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from her ate Io h
dence No 7S2 Hepburn street, on wednesday INC ''
instant, at O'clock ,,.1ppp ;r
LINN-On the 1lth instant, WILLIAM hAhhrnttfbl hntb ~
FAINT son of Thomas and Harriet W. Linn, age1
oRTH.-On the 11th instant, JOHN ,d hhNa'h' 'on Vi
John and Mary Ortiz the 18th year OF ms tha
The relatives and friends are nyted 20 street
his parents residence, No $40 "harVoh s'''
on "Wednesday afternoon at o'clock . a., -.
sMITH.-On the 10th instant at Wyndlawn' the res
denoe of his father, JESSE EUhTAOE, son 0i Ves9o -
! and Martha j, smith aged % months
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12

The success Of the Peace Jubilee in Boston has
couraged the gentlemen interested in it to propose
national musical organization and to that end the
following card has been ssued:--
BOSTON, June 26-The unparalleled enthusiast
Witnessed in connection with late National
Peace Jubilee, has afforded new and convincing
evidence to the latent musical sentiment OF the
american people, and Tekindled the DESIRE already
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
MARRIED.

McNUIIIN-KOLB-Ap 80, at the Parsonage OF tho
Nazareth Nj E Church by the Rev. w u hoBlhisoauh SUI
GEORGE Nom ULLIA to ELIZABETH L. hoLD po'H
of this city - ,oeo hv
the Goth OF J9pe' e lsoIl % ,is bs
the Rev. r. N. Chew, Mr.. JOSEPh WI w iii- w '
FANNY HARGRAVE, both of Germantown
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
THE EUROPEAN .M.ARK'ETS.
This Evenings Quotations.

tbs EVENINGS QuOthtIOhss
By AuantSc Cable.
MoNDoYs July 12-Eyening.-Cousols for money
93A and for account 93A $685.; U. s. 5-2Os, S1X;
Erie, 1sA; Illinois Central, 95%
FRANKFORT, July 12-Evening.-U. s.. 5-2Os, S6J<
@ST
LIVERPOOL, July 12-Evening.-CottOn active. Up
lands, 12Td.; Orleans, 12%d. Sales to-day 200
bales Corn, 2ss. Cd. for old, and 26s. 3D. for new.
Provisions quiet.
LONDON, July 12-Evening.-Linseed cakes, e1o'
6s. linseed oil, e32 5s fine rosn, 15s Cd; sugar
ahOat 2Ss. Cd.
ANTWERP, July 12-Evening. Petroleum quiet at
49Lf.
HAvRE July 12-Evening.-Cotton buoyant both
on the spot and ahoat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES
On easiest possible terms, by
o. L. DAVIS. No. $40 Chestnut street.
HALLET, DAVIS Co.'S New Soale' Grand and Square
Pianos have great body of one and and
cal bell The Agency is at No. 927 Chestnut street.
Every musician should have one.
DuTY-It is a duty to ourselves well TO
those who dependent upon us preserve health
and strength Speers STANDARD Wine Bitters" found
to be unfailng and valuable assistant in maintaining
the vigor the sysem and in keeping it in tone Sold
by Druggists and Grocers.
JEwELRY.-Mr. William w. Cassidy No. i2 South Second
street, has the largest and attractive assortment
fine Jewelry and Sverware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real pure article furnished at
price which cannot be equaled He also has large
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store is to result pleasure
and profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
CITY ITEMS,

SUMMER CLOTHING ALL KINDs-A large assortnien
selling Tdpidly, bm reDienshed daily. Neo fresh, and
fashionable, SUPERIOR READYMADR STOCK PHI
IN STYLE IT. and make and sold prices gnr.
o0ecd orer than he lo,co eiseohere he sale cancelled
ard money Teftmded
HALE WAY BETWEEN : BENNETT Co,
FIfth and TOWER HALL,
Sirth Sreets.N Bis MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-12
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
SzAsoSABLE IN TEXTURE.
REASONABLE IN PRICE.
FAsHIoNABLE IN STYLE,
CHARLES STOKES, No. s24 Chestnut street.

SUMMER PERns-How ESCAPE THEM-It will not
do tre with the health in hot weather Vigor
through the skin at and it is by physical vgor
only that unhealthy influences be baed and repelled
The vital evaporated in perspraton Intense
heat converts man into self-acting pump, and the
moisture that pumped out of him derived from the
wesprngs life within him There great need there
fore that these of physical strength should be in
condition bear, without danger inconvenience, the
extraordinary drain If they not in such condition,
the individual becomes languid and low-spirited.
The main thing is TO keep the digestive apparatus in
good working for if the stomach the purveyOr of the
SYSTEM does its duty thoroughly the liver the bowels the
BRAIN and the system being duly nurtured, will
be likely do theirs In view of these facts is manifest
that powerful and wholesome vegetable tonic like Hos
TETTERs STOMACH BITTERs is especially required at this
enfeeblng 1t is the most admirable of all
tves and invgorants and for this it does not
stimulate the system The proportions of aperent,
tonic and stimulating components judciously
grad that the processes nygoraton and purca
tion go simultaneously, and undue excitement is
created in the circulation the brain. All unmedcated
stimulants however excite the pulse and the
system. Their exhiarating effect temporary and
passes off the physical and mental depression they
employed to returns in aggravated FORM
But this is the when HosTETTERs BITTERs
taken stomachic and nervine The medicinal herbs,
rsots gums with which they impregnaed neutral
the exciting principle of tho rye spirit which forms
their basis which is itself the wholesome of all
the varieties OF alcohol.
gE-wE HAVE SOLD SO FAST
gE-WR HAVE SOLD so FAST
our Spring and SIMMER Clothing
our Spring and Summer Clothing
sE-WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
~ WE ARE NOW RECEIVING
The Second Lqstalmen
The Second Iastalmeat
~ BEAUTIFUL FRESH GOODS,
~ BEAUTIFUL FRESH GOODS
CARDS-Our sales hare been large, but still
hace splendid stock OF The THINGS. HaUiag
Immense force Of cutters aud toorknen, ace Keep up The
supply for counters.
The goods Teceiuing are:-
Alpaca Sacks, CheUiot Suits,
Alpaca Busters, Travelling Suits,
Drap dEts Sacks, Blue ChesterfeIds
White and Colored Duck Olive CAeseEfelds,
Suits, Dahlid Chesterfeids,
Flannel Suits, Broion ChesteEfeids,
Boys' Busters, Youths Chesterfelds
Boys' White Ttsts Chidyen's Suits
Boys Alpaca JACKETS
e Al large force Of Statesmen TO g'0e 9ooa o"0
| 10 all either looking buying.
WANAMAKER q BRowS,
The Largest Clothing House.
OAK Hall,
The Corner Of Sirth aud Market Streets:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-08

VIEW Yoax MARKETS,
NEw YoRK. Noyember al n m.-Dottoo
dull and nominal, low middiipa 25x cents.
sugar unch hanged. Flour dull and nomiuai,
Wheat auiet and stcsdyi Si. 3s6tiI, Corn
quiet and steady, es@Ii'0S Oats dull and
lower, 0s9S3lS cents. Rye dull and nominal,
Al O6EIi Ib P,rk ouIet And ale al Y, 40 Pate
ieTm armer and demand fair, spirits oo,SSSI
cents; TefIned 35fl35iI cents, Gold n, 20s.
BILTisoaR aApErT.
BALTIMORE, Nov, q, = Breadsiu6,. Tbere
Wa, more ipouirv his morning foI EIont Tor
sxpoft, and same a ooo hi. Ohio and indisns
E.,r, was taken Al Al SSsshs s7iI tbs bnit a.
the inside price, which va. The beat ofier Al
The close we notIre aI,o tales 10 tbe Io,si
trade Of 900 bbls' We,tern Extra in Lots Al
90; 100 bbl,. fancy do. Al 2s; zoo bills How.
ard Street do A. A sna aao bbls choio.
Howard street Family do, At es.TS per bbi,
total 600 bbis ~ WV P ''"'
Whsai~,iontinu.. To droop. and price, NAV
DO written Q to 9 cents Off 10 day. The recsIpts
were 20 900 bu.bsIs and the ssis. a. foiIoI.
viz; ! SO choice M.ryi,nd red Al Al sseSi AZ,
10 oo0 airline do Al Al sal as, ooo fsIr ID good
Al N '2sfni ii, 900 nrims Psnnsviysnis a. A.
Al a. ANA a no1 go,s 10 ntima Ws.tepn AZ al
Il 2Tfpei al e''' W P''A'' 1'' ~
Corn - Dem.nd fair And priss. wi,hout
change. Tbe sales to'd.y aomnriss so-s ooo
hn.hsi. ia ~hI.s a, a. z 40 hpp.h-i. 10Y
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-08
No LIVING MAN Is more successful, while
a., --...u a, octtino Via NJ N snhIect he

No LIVING NAN Ia more successful, while
in company, In getting rid Of q subject he
does not choose to converse upon than Gen.
Grant. Many a Galenlan who called on
him during his three months stay here,
while the presidential canvass was In pro-
gress, can attest this fact While sitting In
the parlor Of an evening, with his family
around him, little Nellie perhaps sitting on
his knee, and few neghbors passing the
evening with them, some politician, just ar
rived on the evening train would drop In.
These hours General Grant devoted to his
family and personal friends. They were
hours of relaxation from care and anxiety,
aud were not to be disturbed by political de-
bates or conJecturss as to the great contest
Our politician would open out on the pros
poets Of the election. No response from
General Grant. II the politician happened
to be a man OF sense, few more words
from him closed the conversation on that
topic. II, on the other hand, he was per-
slstent bore, he continued till an answer was
given, the meaning Of which he could not
mistake. Generally, however, the Generals
silence was sufficient evidence to the talker
that the subject was not agreeable. This
same course the General Is pursuing at the
White House, and ii saves him q world Of
annoyance from pollticians.-Galend (TR.)
Gazette.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-08

REORGANIZATION IN THE TREASURY De-
PARTMEsT.-We are authorized to state that
the heads Of bureaus In the Treasury De-
partment have unanimously agreed to recon-
mend to Congress a reorganization Of the
Department at a better scale Of prices for
the greater portion of the clerical forces.
Many Of them have in their annual report
recommended this measure, and all of them
will use their utmost endeavorS to secure u
remuneration equal to the necessities of the
service. We also have reason to believe
that the Secretary himself Is convinced that
the business of the Department cannot be
transacted properly and with due regard to
economy unless the gentlemen of the ser
vice are properly rewarded.--CivR Ssrric,
Journal
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-08

THE LEAvB-ALosE PoLrcY.-The latest
advices from Salt Lake should quiet the de-
maud for the adoption Of a stern anti-Mor.
mon policy by the General Government. The
system is In danger from influences which
are at work among the Mormons themselves;
and these influences will gather strength II
there be no Federal interference to counter
act them. The predictions of those who re-
lied upon the effects of free communication
with the outside world are being rapidly
verified. Foes of Brigham Young are spring.
Ing up In his own household, his sway ID
challenged by his own followers, and time
only Is now needed to render his pretenslons
harmless. The leave-alone policy will work
best.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-08

FROM San FRAScrsco TO Tue ATLANTIC
The Post Office Department Is keeping a
register Of the time occupied in the trans
mission Of mails between San Francisco aud
the leading eastern cities. The schedule
time was materially shortened on the 10th
ultimo, and since that date the average time
between Boston and San Francisco has been
seven days, nineteen hours and twenty five
minutes, with frequent trips made as low as
seven days and four hours. The average
time between New York and San Francisco
has been seven days, two hours and twenty
three minutes, with frequent trips in six
days, fifteen hours and twenty minutes. The
average time between Washington and San
Francisco has been seven days, six hours and
nine minutes, with one trip as quick as six
days and fifteen hours. 1t is the intention
to still further reduce the schedule time &C
as to bring the time between New York aut
San Francisco down a half day on the aver
age.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-08

The BILL Of the Photographic reporter
who was engaged by the Cranc-Bowcn in
vestigation committee may come before the
Council tonight, and 1t Is to be hoped that
Its prompt payment will be ordered. The
sum charged Is much less than that paid by
the newspaper press for work OF that char
acter, and In view of the skill required and
labor performed 1t is due, not only to tho re-
porter but to the city government, that the bill
should be settled without Il question being
raised
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-08
pY W. l.. WALL g. co.. Auctionoers,
ID New Marble Bulldog
Corner Of Ninth street and Pvnasylyania hvonue,


cEASGERT sA ~ XAETAgtE pgsINSss
T ES ANP srIEEfs tNp s ~ E%9
The Of 81 ~ fSs,i Sof
whsfs n FisdoFTsF 2ssSsSdt si al. arc CO plsia
ants. and Daniel Pfsil ei 81. are defeRdsnt', /
Ss SSSssa AaSS s II bS
csmber, ls9 at Oolocs, all That eer!sin piece
n a r.. 1a s " s saa bqins I'll tS.
par! Of lot nins sagsIe f1GL aa9aTsS and
for The same al q point on the line Of beventh
street west, On the west line Of said lot nine.
sal lot. and rusaia % tbOnc. east one bundled and
sixteen feet 10 an alley thence south twenty feet,
,t". thSnee nSrtS txSn.y We fsst 10 tSs Pisss Of
beginning, together with the improvements,
tween n aud o streets, aud !, improved By . newly
built thr.s:s!ory hries baild'ns, with nns store
THis property Is situated Ia an improviag sec.
ton Of the city, and Is we'll worth tho attention Of
BY Virtue Of he above. nsHtiOasd decree shall
also proceed to sal At public auction IN front Of
10 CLOCK ali that Piece Or parcel of i.na situate
Ia the city o. Wash,ngtoa' . e.. md being All Of
l 9 I'D q os SH a. T
dred and forty titl described as follows Be-
On 81 Il Hs pSss f Pa5o q na
north from the southeast corner OF said lot one.
IL and running thenos north thlrty'twO I'D feet,
thence west eighty tsJ) feet, thence south thirty
two Bll feet, themes east eighty $50 feet to the
place Of begtnntng. with the improvements. &c,
This property Is situated gu Sixth street, near
the corner Of street, aud he improvements con :
stat OF two two.story brick dwellings.,
This last-mentiOned property Is sold subject TO
two deeds Of trust. which viii be montIoned on
day oftals.
The terms OF sale as prescribed by the decree are
one third Of purehase money to be paid In cash
balance Ia equa instAlneat' AZ enc and i've years
from day u sale. with interest from day Of sale
or all c!sh, at option OF purchaser. Deed to be
withheld unit all the purchase money Ia paid,
CUHyeyancing and stamps at cost Of purchaser
800 to be paid day Of sale on each VI the ab oyS
D'''''''1 WI T. R8MOSsToN, Trustee.
nOs.2tAw W. l.. WALL 4 CO., AueIs
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-08

TuB VIRGINIA PESITBNTIARY, 1t Is an
nounced, Is about to commence making
boots and shoes-a Boston manufacturer
having proposed to employ three hundred OF
the conylcts In that business, and having
agreed to invest $4,000 in permanent ma
chInery and the same amount In the pur-
chase Of leather stock
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-08

ny COOPER q LATIMEH,. Aueprs
ID tsuce.ssOrstO J, G, Mcclure Go. y
Southwest Corner Of Penu,ylyznla avenue and
Eleventh street.
PLATE MIRROR, RLsCARPBTs, WAL
NUT lARL0N FURNITURE, NAH IGANY
CHAMBER fURNlTURB. &c, AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY morning. Novsm-
her u. At l0O'cl0ck, we " II sell At - a
No. los strsAt, bstwsen TwsRtietb
and Twenty fret streets, tho resi-vY II
dcnca VI the late Mrs George Bender.
excellent assortment OF Furniture, &c, consist
lag IN part Of
P0sewood Case Plano Forte
Walnut Pa ,loI Furniture IN Maroon Velvet.
French r iats Mirrors. Gilt Cha ude 'lers.
Walnut Marble Top Tables, Hair Cloth D!ysns
Walnut Gard Tables and What-nUt.
Brussels Carpets and Rings.
Mahogany Extension DinlnE Table.
Eizht.dAY Clock, Lemon Tree,
White French China Dinner Set
China, Glass aud Plated Ware.
Mahogauy Wsrdrobss aud BsdEtsads.
MshOGany Bureaus and sAHbEtauds.
Feather Beds, BslsteTs and Pillows.
Hair snd Husk Mattresses
Hall Ped.stAls aud lmsgss, Window Shades,
step Cook stove, kitchen requisites, 30,
T.TIns Cash. COOPkR q LATiNER,
nu9.dIs tstar.l Auctiopesrs
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-08

~ New Course Of Lectures. as delivered at
the New YORK Museum Of anst9Ry embtAeinS tho
Youth, Maturity and old Age; Manhood Generally
Reyiewedi The Cause Of fndigesIioni P!aiulen cs
PhIlosophieally Considered, &c These lectures
will be forwarded on receipt Of four stamps by ad.
dressing Secretary Museum Of AHalomy, Balti-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-08

sUrHRRLAED-BREwRR On the 81 instant,
by the Rev. J. isrlsnd Hammer, Colonel CHAHLEs
tUrHEsLAHD, U. b. army, and ELIZABETH WAT
BRgwEk, Of Annapolis, Nd.
KlRK-REED. -op Thursday, November L. 1850,
by Rev. Father Edlsn' q b. D. ASDKgw ".
RggD, daughter Of tag late Isaac ], Heed. both VI
Washington. No cards,
HORGAS-HOGAN.-O ThuTslly, November
I, atsI JJhn's church, by Rev j. Vaughn Lsws.
llBsHY J, MoKdAs. and HAERIEr, daughter "
Hon. william Hogan.