davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-16
IMPORTS.

Brig Warren, fIom Cardenas-53t lhds and IS
ueIces molasses to Lynch, Barker a. Co.
L Farmer. 49, 49, ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-16
Sanctioned by she Management.
New England Fair Reporter
GEO. o. GOssE, Editor.
o. o. NE pubIi.Ier.

" !" AAA II Il, ..,........... Publisher.
-, WiIn the approval of the Board of Management of
7sb st ENGLAND Fair, to be held in Portland on the
n, os' stn and 10th days of September next we
nlat;o ~ issue daily paper with guaranteed cir
30 400 " con I,USO copies daily, or a total of
popular distribution, containing reports Of ali the
WITH .ng ana proceedings, together
BERLAiN's Address, TO be delivered Sept. 10Th
The object OF the publisher is to sow broaJn.+ a.,
in every part of mechanical and agrcultnraI men,
tries, arts and sciences, among the MANY thons.,e
who will undoubtedly visit our city during tho sn
bition. s eAni-
1t is desirable that fartes wishing to aavor.;.o
should engage the space they wish to occupy at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-16
R. * HUNT,
Commission Merchant and Auctione.r

NJ S16 Congress Street. will, on Thursday even
ing FEB: IL at o'clock, sell at Auction large
consignment OF staple and Fancy Goods.
Auction sales every evening" Goods will be sold
during the day In lots suit at whoe ale
prices Cash advanced on All descriptions Of goods
Consignments NOT limited.
february H. 1865 diff y '.t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-16

THE two New Rifsf-class Dwellings, on
l. the corner OF Pine and Thomas streets are now
bly, built and fitted with all the modern conveniences
Any party desiring to purchase desirable resi-
dence in the best portion ofthe city is asked to call
and examine this property. Apply to
my10tt FRED JOHNSON, on the premises
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-16
For Sale or Exchange.
FOR SALE.

4 BLOCK of Two New Brick Houses, No 50 and
f155 Pine street. First class Houses with all mod
ern improvements Inquire of
JOHN C. Proctor,
No. 90 Exchange Street.
Or RUSSELL W. WORCESTER. ON the prem
Ices. augfd1m*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-16
REAL ESTATE.
Geenteel Dwelling House for sale,

Il corner OF Pine and Winter SITS, contang all the
modern improvements and convenience. This
House is in thorough repair and is first class in ey-
ery respect For particulars inquire at the office of
the OCEAN INSURANCE CO.,
au12d3w No. IT Exchange st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-16
For Sale at North Gray.

" Bolter, Stripper, and Cutting Of Saws, Edger
ana ana r.lsner and Shingle Machine; Water Wheel,
Snaltlng, anu BeRing; all in good running oruer
20 weave cloth with; two broad and SIX marrow,
with shifting corners fir satinet or kersey, reed
featuring. Inauire Of E. NAVAL, r.
augfw2mos On the premises.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-16
House for SHE.

DRICK House No &c Spring Street, recently own
Oed and occupied by the late james e. Fernald.
Apply to
ap23tf LOWELL & SENTER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-16
For Sale.
Two First Glass Houses for Sale,

0NE of the New Houses on Congress St. First
OClass.
may19dtf W. II. STEPHENSON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-16

New Brick House in Westbro0k
for Sale.
n I the head OF Pleasant street. Horse-cars pass
"A within eight of the door. The house has
ten well finished rooms, good lot and pleasantly
located Price $4,000, half cash.
Also good two story House Hanover st., IL
rooms, for one or two families. Plenty hard and
soft water. Lot 40 by 50. Price $1,000, halt cash.
Apply to w. H JERRIS, Real Estate Agent
Jy24d3W* Under Lancaster Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-16

Young r1en! young Men /!

EfSHE Fall Term of the Westbrook Seminary and
4 Female Collegiate Institute, will commence on
wednesday, Aug 25tb, and cont nue. twelve weeks.
aul4d2w G. M. STEVENS, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-08-16
e U r. OPR
by the Atlantic Cable.l
Great Britain.

Great Britain.
SAILING OF PRINCE ARTAUR FOR AMERICA.
LoNDoN,s Aug 14-Prince Arthur sailed
from Liverpool to-day on the Inman steamship
City Of Paris, for Halifax.
THE INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE.
The time for the international boat race be-
tween the Harvard and Oxford crews has been
definitely fixed. 1t will occur on the afternoon
of Friday, August 9th
France.
GRANTS OF AMNESTY BY THE EMPEROR.
PARIS, Aug. 14-The Emperor has RENTED
the sentences passed by court martial on eighty
soldiers, and reduced the sentences of seventy
others.
DEATH OF MARSHAL NEIL-ANOTHER CABLE
Marshal Neil is dead. The French govern
ment has authorized the French Gable Com
pany to lay q cable from Brest to England.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE HARVARD CREW
LONDON, Aug. 15.-The improvement of the
Harvard crew since they first appeared on the
Thames is generally admitted So far there
has been very little betting on the race.
Spain.
DEFEAT OF THE cARLIsTs.
MADRID, Aug 15.-The troops have had en-
counters with bands Of Carlsts in CASTLE and
Valencia, and in every case the Carlists were
defeated. Many have been captured, among
them several priests.
PARIS, Aug. 15.-Dispatches from Madrid
contain reports of the discovery of additional
Carlst plots for risings in various parts of the
country A party in Valencia was yesterday
defeated by the regular troops and volunteers,
and fifteen prisoners were taken. A fight also
took place with the Carlists under Vilanovie
and Alvade Rostal, Administrator OF the civil
guard At first the small force of VOLUMES
barely held their ground against the Carlists
but the arrival of reinforcements enabled them
to attack the rebels and put them to flight,
The second Alcade Alcola in Valencia re-
1nrr of 4lan hao6 &C. .&xv
men and destroyed the telegraph wires run
ming into that place.
There are great fears against important Car
list movements on the frontiers. In the town
Of Paterna shouts We're raised by the people of
Live the Republic" death to Monarchy
The city of Madrid remains tranquil.
CAPrTATIeN TAX DEcREED.
The government has decreed the capitation
tax, but is doubtful whether they will be able
to enforce its collection. The Bishops have re-
affirmed their adhesion to the present govern
ment. Further disturbances in Catalonia are
feared.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20

n
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. ......................... 52a
A SomEE DANsANTE. attaches Of the Central
Park Garden viii give their annual sotree ddaSdsle
on Thursday evening, October Il, at the Garden.
THE POLICE AND THE BROOKLYN NFIREMEN.-Super-
intendent Kennedy yesterday ISSUED general order
No. 5s2 nstructng the police of the city OF Brooklyn
TO render the same assistance to the new Fire
Department OF that city as Is rendered now in New
York. IL Is issued In accordance with the resolution
OF the Police Board, published In the HERALD OF yes
terday.
DEATH FROM INJURIEs.-Henry Grant, colorcd
man. late OF 19S Rivington street, on Monday night
quarrelled with his wife, and, IN doing so fell and
struck his head against the pavement IN front OF the
house, causing compression OF the brain and other
injuries He was taken into the house and died
some hours afterwards. Coroner Keenan, was
notified to hold an inquest on the body.
THE FIFTH AVENUE PAvEMENT.-A number OF
workmen on Fifth avenue were yesterday morning
engaged In repairing the concrete pavement. The
holes are being filed up and new material is being
spread upon the surface, which, the men say, VIII
be more durable than the other IL Ii said to be the
same as Is now IN use IN Paris, and when dry, Will
become firm and hard.
The COMING EcIIPsEs.-During the year 1870
there will occur six lipses four OF the sun and
two OF the moOn but these will all be invisible in the
United States. The next eclipse Will be o total one
OF the moon, on January l6 ana II, 1870, visible
the opposite side OF our globe. The next eclipse
(partaD Of the sun, visible at the South Pole, VIII
occur on January 90 The next total solar eclipse
will happen on December 2l 1870. the central line
visible at the extreme northern part Of Africa and
the southeastern part OF Europe.
RoBBERIEs AT FULTON FERRy-WHRRR ARE THE
PoLICEs-On Saturday night last some thieves
boarded schooner lying alongside the pier adoIn-
ing Fulton ferry. and, after collecting quantity OF
wearing apparel, were about to decamp, when they
were interrupted by the timely appearance on deck
Of one Of the crew, who had been aroused by the
noise. The thieves escaped.
On Sunday morning following, between eleven and
twelve O'Clock while numbers OF individuals were
passing along South street, an Old man named VIII
liam Carleton, residing as 10 Broome street, was
garotted and "gone through" BY two well dressed
young men on the same pier. The thieves threat
ened TO pitch him into the river II he made any out
cry. After taking from their victim everything OF
value he possessed they made OF IN the direction OF
FULTON Market
On Monday afternoon, abont four O'Clock, Mr.. A.
A. Albcrga. commission merchant, Of A Exchange
place, was hustled and robbed OF q gold watch
valued at $500 while passing through Futon Market
OH his way TO the ferry.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
rGliCE INTELLiGENCE.

INFRINGEMENT or THE HOTEL ACP-John Bishop,
respectfully dressed man, was brought before
Judge Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court, charged
with mourning dcot OF sl53, without having the
means to pay, at the Washington Hotel No. Broad
way. MIR. John +. Merrill, the proprietor, charged
Bishop with fraud, and he was committed TO the
Tombs to answer.
ROBBERY IN Mort SrREEr.-Martin Williams and
Thomas Collins, two youths, were brought before
Judge Hogan, at the Tombs, charged with robbing
James Bolton, OF $50 Mott street, OF watch valued
at $l07. The complainant said he was passing
through Mott street, when the two defendants and
another, not in custody, surrounded him and robbed
him OF his watch. Both were committed to
swer.
ROBBERY IN FULTON MARKEr.-wiam Strange,
seaman, forty.two years OF age, was charged with
robbilg Jonn Osborne Of ftythree dollars while he
was passing through Fulton MarkeI on Monday
night lie noticed mans hand in the pocket OF his
pants and caught the fingers Of the defendant there
On examination he discovered that he had lost nfty
three dollars. Strange was brought before Judge
Hogan, at the Tomos, and committed 10 answer.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
CIVIL COURT CAleSDaRS-TAlS DAY.

OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME COURT cn-
CuIT-Part before Judge lngranam. Conrt opens
1867, 1873 l49l le45 1871 1884, 1885, 1885, 1887 1882
1891, 1895, 1897, POOL, 2OO3 zoos. Part 2-Before
Judge Sutherland Court opens at halfpast ten
A. Mos. 500, 34o 1862 14oO 1885, 1914 14s6, 100,
ASA $50, 1920 1434 l4ss, 1920 1910, 956, 1916, 1924
1904 1885,
SUPREME CouRT-SPEcIAL TERM.-Hed by Judge
Barnard. Court opens at half-past ten A. M.-De-
murrers-25 g. 27. Law ana fact-274, 1856, 1884, 242,
2is 1l5, 25l 25 254 257, 2S $50, 26o 26i 2o5 26o,
267, 26S, 269.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.-iIe by Judge Car
dozO. Call OF calendar at eleven A. M.-Noa 81, 49,
63 s2 49, 81, 30, lo3. l0s III lis, l22 I23. Call l26
SUPERIOR CoURT-FRlAL TERM.--Part l-Beiore
Judge Barbour Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos.
lo25 13i loi es3, l,os5, Los, l,o67 23l LIZ
1,197 l190, Lib, l,lSl. Part 2Before Judge Fried
man. Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos. 1852, 1904
LOO, ll66 73O. LOSS. 1272 1878, 1,004 664, l2i6
1880 I,2S2, 1,2S4 1,2S6.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERY-Part 1-Befort
Jugde Gross Call Of caendar at ten A. MNos. D. 500
3,779 38l5, $3.50, 3sd7 1919, 1928, 3,96s, 1870
3,97l 3972, 3,97a, 3974, 1915. Part 2Beiore Judge
Curtis Call Of calendar ut ten A. Nj.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
the sASTlaAOuED eMIGRASI.
The Fifth Precinct Clubbing Case.


Several hours were consumed yesterday by Judge
Boswortb OF the Police Board, In hearing evidence
In the case OF Brke, the German emigrant, against
roundsman Buddinoton and patrolman Jacobs, OF
the Fifth precinct This IL will be rec0llected Is the
case so frequently referred TO IN the papers, where
is charged that the officers fearfuly clubbed Brkle
In the station house. Birxle's testimony was a
repetition OF that given in his published adayits
and he swears positively to the clubbing.
The Tombs surgeon described the wounds OF the
man Birkle, which were numerous, as such that he
could not have himself inflicted.
D. @. Swekempy doposed tnat on the morning OF
the ssth he looked through the grating ana saw the
off1cera strike man. he also heard Jacobs remark
10 a mikman that the man stood more clubbing
than any man he ever saw.
&. H. Gartman deposed that he witnessed the club
bing and heard Jacobs make the remark imputed TO
him by the last witness.
The defence showed By officers OF the station house
that Birklc was arrested for being VERY drunk,
locked up IN CELL where he became very restless.
Knocked his head against the angles OF the walls and
fell down.
Doorman Rogers was the only one who saw
club used, and that was by Buddington, who showed
Birke into the cell with It. The hearing was con-
tinued until Friday morning next at nine O'Clock.
not characterized BY any 'iengthened sweetness" /"
have evidently been very 'long drawn outp and II
Il openly asserted that the whole HfYAir Ii an
assumed championship OF 20 friendess German
omigranp' with view TO create Q certain effect
among the Teutons at the approaching elections,
when 0 few votes from the sons OF Paderiand may
turn tDe tide of Victory.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
the DISASTROUS ConflAesATloH AT BurfALo

The Car shop Of she Lake shore Road De-
stroycd-Honvy Loss--1JO Men Thrown
Ont Of Employment.
The Bulfa0 Courier OF October Is gives the follow.
ing particulars OF the burning OF the car shop OF the
Lake Shore Railroad In that city last sunday
morning.
The building, with Its cars. machinery carpen-
ters tools, &c, was entirely destroyed and only the
blackened, broken walls remain TO mark the place
where for years there mas been 50 much activity.
There were In the shop ct the time OF it, destruc.
tOn two cab0oses, one first class passenger car,
worth between 900 and $7 900; eight freight cars
and one baggage car, all new. The tools OF some
forty or nifty carpenters were also In the shop, and
inasmuch q they wero probably not insured, Will
prove total loss to their owners Some seven or
eight carr, INCLUDING one trst class, ON the track
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
Brown, who is said to have been Bohemian, TO the

Brown, who ID said 10 have been Bohemian, TO the
State Prison for three years.
Thomas Roberts was indicted for grand larceny IN
stealing, on the 2lst or September, gold watch and
other ewelry valued at forty dollars the property OF
Charles Harris, No. 304 East Tnirtyfourth street. lie
pleaded guilty TO an attempt at grand larceny.
James Dempsey made similar plea, he having
been indicted for stealing horse and wagon valued
AT 5000 on tne 2th OF september, which were owned
Oy Alonzo Dutch. The property was recovered.
Roberts and Dempsey were each sent to the State
Prison for TWO years and six months.
Charles Roberts pleaded guilty TO an attempt at
grand larceny. He was charged with stealing on
the 29fh OF september, gold watch and chain
Joseph 5chleiger pleaded guilty to an Indictment
charging him with stealing 500 worth OF clothing
on the 10Th OF september, from James Clancy.
Roberts ana Schleiger we're each sent 10 the State
Prison for one year.
Caroline Smith, who was charged with stealing
tember, pleaded guilty 10 petty larceny. As there
were eXtenuating circumstances the Judge sent her
to the city Prison for thirty days.
The following IL the calendar for to-day:-The
People vs. Francis Mcclure, feIonous assault and
battery; Same va. Thomas O'Brien, do; Same Vs.
vs.. julius Gatean and Alexander Girard, do; Same
vs. John Manchester do. Same Vs. Robert Dustin,
burglary; Same vs.. James Smith, do; Same
vs.. Patrick Sullivan ct al, do; Same
VS.. Johanna Wenthart grand larceny; Same
vs.. Thomas Campbell. do; same vs..
from the person; Same vs.. Leopold Sonneschein
forgery; Same vs. Drake II. Dunn, do; Same vs. Ed
ward J. Martin, Jr., felon0us assault and battery;
Same vs. Charles Spahr, do; Same vs. Patrick
Barry, do; Same rs. George TAYLOR assault and bat
Stephen Fitzsimmons and John Haggerty robbery;
Same vs. John Thompson and Joseph John son,
grand larceny; Same vs.. John Cullin, larceny.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
OUTSIDE and IN close proximity to the buildins were

outid0 ana In close proximity TO tho building, were
also more or less injured.
The main building 400 feet by co. one story hgh,
with the exception OF some 90 feet on the northwest
corner which was two stories high. Thls was tne
shop proper second story being used for cabinet
two story corner was the blacksmith shop, story
hign and 40 feet long, The engine and boiler were
In this wing, near the east side OF the TWO story
portion and il was In this vicinity the nre was nrst
discovered. Shortly afterwards the fiames were dis
covered I'm the extreme south end OF the main puiia
ing Although tile wind was blowing from The south,
and this fact renders the origin OF the fire somewhat
mysterious The buildings were OF Drick and stone,
and were altogether substantial. The i0es Dy tneir
destruction Is estimated at S300,000 the whole
weight or IL coming on insurance companies sne
loss to the tools OF the employees We have no means
OF estimating.
There were about $50 men employed In the shop
and these are thrown out OF employment Ut most
unreasonable time OF year.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Charge Against Lottery Dealers.
BEFORE commissioner Shields.

Before commissioner Shields.
r. W. Hughes, No. 1903 Greenwich street: James
ssurgis. No. Park place; George Costigan.
No. Ann street; James Hogg, No. 176 Greenwich
street; Allen Thompson, 464 Pearl street; o. A. Bills
Greenwich street, and Mr.. Mikile, No. 240 Greenwich
street were arrested on tie charge OF knowingly
exercising and carrying the business OF lottery
dealers without payment OF the SPECIAL tax required
by the statute. The defendants were taken before
the Commissioner and held under bail III the sum oI
$500 10 await examination
Alleged Illicit Removal of spirits.
Before Commissioner Osborne.
Tse United Suites rs. Joseph Ross.-This was
complaint made some time since that Joseph Ross
was engaged in receiving Illicit whiskey AT his place.
No. 353 West Thirtyninth street. The charges were
that five barrels were unloaded before his door IN
August last upon which no tax was pad; that he
had taken out no license retail dealer from May
TO September j. 1862 that he had standing casks
IN his place which were not stamped and which
were Done away with. II was further com-
planned t.at he had up . sign as a "wh0le-
sale deaer,n without any wholesale license;
that Ross was rectlfyer and distiller;
thai he had resisted revenue officer in the dis.
charge OF MS duty and that he did not keep proper
books. great deal of testimony was taken all
c0Btendng that one Of the charges proved.
The ive barrels OF whisKev, were abandoned by the
defence ana condemned. The Commissioner yester-
day discharged Mr.. Ross on The last of tile above
charges, he having been already discharged on ali
tie others.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
CITY INTELLlGEyCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
win show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty -four hours In comparison with the cor
responding day Of last year, indicated by the
Thermometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy HERALD Build
inu of
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
SUPREME CoURT-cRCUlT-pART |.

The Litigation Over Madame Jumeps Estate.
Before Judge lnEraham.
Bo'ren ct al u.s. chase ct GL-The hearing of this
been postponed by Judge Ingraham until
the nrst Monday in November, counsel stipuatng to
be ready for trial then.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
t the game il as follows:-

Atantc.......... o. 0 o-b
Left bsses-C Mis Egser, Il Gedney, 3; Carleton,
81 Wolter total Mutual, Pearce, Start, Chapman,
/ McDonali 2-tota Atlantic, s.
First base errors.Hateld, f. Mills 3; q. Mills,
swande Il Egger, Careton WolteFs, Total Mutual,
IL. Pearce, l; Chapman Total Atlantic, Z.
Eggler q Gedney l. total Mutual, a. Pearcc, start,
Chapman L; Ferguson, zeu'ein Il Pike -toA Allan
tic, d.
Foul bound catches-C. Mills, 4; Start, Ii Ferguson,
McDonad,l
Base psy.Pu 'out by Mjs assisted BY Carleton, s.
Hatfield, Q; Fany, by Start 1s Pike, 6ot Atlantic la
Assisted by Pearce 9; Pike, o. zettein 2; Ferguson,
Chapman, I; Brown, l.
Total eding errors-Mutual, 81 Atlantic, H.
Double pays-By Pearce, PIKE and Start, D.
Scorers-MessrB. John Wildey aud John Delaney
Umpre-Mr. Martin, OF the Eckford Club
Time of game-One hour and nifty minutes.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
SUPREME CoURT-cIacuIT-2A3T 2.
The Jeywelry Case.

Before Judge Sutherland and a Jury.
Meyer us. Gd0e-The jury in this case, the particu
lars OF which have already appeared in the HERALD,
brought In verdict yesterday IN favor Of plaintiff
for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
Base Rnll Notes

Base Ball Notes.
To-day, should the weather permit, the Empires
and Unions, of Morrisania, viii play at the Eysian
Fields, HOboken.
The New York herald., 1869-10-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

NG-WHITEHEAD.-In Brooklyn, on Thurs
day, october IA, at the Nostrand Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, by the pastor, Rev. Il. Il. RusS,
JAMES j. ARMSTRONG to ADELAIDE D., daughter OF
Henry whitehead.
CLARK-ScRIvEN.- wednesday, october Q, at
the parish church OF Withecombe Raleigh. Exmoutn'
Devonshire, England, by the Rev. Henry Hussey,
incumbent, ALFRED CORNING CLARK, youngest son
Of Edward Clark, Esq.,, and grandson OF the late
Ambrose L. jordan, Of New YORK. TO ELIZABbqH
ScRIvES, youngest daughter OF the late Ge0rRe
Scriven, and niece OF Dr. Samuel X. Percy, or New
York. The bride was attended by her cousins.
Misses Emily, Jessie and Florence Wansbrougn, OF
Shrewton Manor, and Miss Sarah =. Percy, OF New
York, as bridesmaids and was gwen away Dy hcr
cousin, Admiral Sir Fairfax MOreSby, u. Z. b.
CARKAGAN-SSYDER--On Thursday, OctoDer ~,
at the First Reformed church, Bayonne. n J Dy the
Rev. T. w. Wells, JOHN II. CARRAGAN, or Saratoga,
TO CARRIE A. SNYDER OF New YORK.
GRoEsBECK-MARsH.-ln Brooklyn, on TuesdaJ,
October 10, 10y the Rev. Henry Powers, EDWARD
GRoEs BECK OF tins city, to JULIA, only daughter OF
Charles V. Marsh OF Brooklyn.
HEIDENHEIMER-ROSENBLA wednesday,
October H. at the residence OF the BRIDES parents.
by the Rev. DR.. Vedever SAMSON HEIDENHBiMHk. or
Galveston TO ANNA, third daughter oil Asher hoben-
blatt, Esq, OF this city.
San Francisco and Galveston papers please copy.
LAMsoN--GlLMAN.-On Tuesday, october ~ ~
Trinity chapel by Rev. Dr. Morgan. DANIEL LAM
SON TO MARY CoRNELIA GILMAN, daughter oi the late
Samuel Gilman. of New York.
II, by The Rev. N. p. Feirce CLEAvELASp H. Law
LER TO SARAH. only daughter or David Hoy5 Esq,
all OF BrooklyD
san Francisco papers please copy.
SPooSER--G -GRAEvg.-On Monday, october Is, at
the residence the BRIDES parents by the Rev. Dr.
GRAEvE, daughter OF Werner Graeve, Esq, all Of
BROOKLYN, No cards.