davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
woNANr PARLIAMENT.

The organizing Convention of thc Nomanf
Parliament will hold series Of Informal noetnFs on
every Saturday IL 290 y. m. until further hotter,
at Packard's Rooms, corner broadway snd
Twenty secondsts.. In order 20 reFisterthe nam's
aud addresses and receive tho registration Zee
OF such women may wish 90 become members Of tho
Woman's Council OF New.YOrk City, aud to perfect al
the preminares necessary 10 the judoious formation e."
such council The proposed object Of THIS organization
IA the association OF among themselves for The
development Of their economical educauonal ahd
moral interests and by this means To accomplish ~oinG
work In woman's way II dsclaims ali connection
with the Womau's Rights party. While making
n profound study Of the arts which aitci the Tan
ily aud society. with view 90 prevent CURING
on amelOratng these, u will In a eases, where lhchs
the means authority carry out ~ ends charge ~
officers 90 make known It's wants ana wishes ~ The gN
erpinR power already IN existence, and VII conhde ~
their good Judgment kind feeling 10 grant 40 requests
IL Ia hoped that the statement 81 The above pinc
plies and objects will suffice 90 commend the MOVEMENT
TO the support Of those women whose leadership caiss
weight IN all classes Of society, aud vii di,aln tn op
sOn and rdioule Of all true The fst registration
meeting will be held saturday, Ootohcr ~, az y "a
BUSINESS at 1870 precisely ON behalf ~ ihe
committee Mrs. CHARLES =. PIERCE, ffrsldeNt ~ the
preliminary meeting OF the Womah's fafll auvut d..
ANNA DrNsNORT, Chairman Of the Comm tee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
THE NEWMARKET RACES.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Yesterday was the last day
but one Of the Newmarket Races, Houghton meeting
The first race was for the Nursery stakes and won
by Palmerston beating Newsman, second, aud Hush
money third Ten started The betting before the
race was ten 10 against PaperstOn; -FOUR 70 one
against Newsman and one hundred 20 six against HUSH
money The Free Handicap was won by Cardinal YORK
beating Border Knight second, aud ZERO dOmez, thrd
-Four started The betting thirteen 70 eight against
the Cardinal seven TO against Border knight ana
four 10 one against PerO Gomez. The Newmarket HAnd
cap was won by Newchatto, beating Cocoanut second
and Breach OF Promise, third Ten started The betting
was I'VE 70 two against NewchRte i've 20 fo against
Cocoanut, ana five TO two against Breach OF Promise.
RENSSELAER, PARK RACES.
Troy, n. Y, Oct. 29.-To-day was the third
and last day Of the meeting OF the Rensselaer, Park As
ISOLATION The first for all horses that nave never
beat $50 for purse Of tOOOsO0 20 first to TO second
aud 800 to third horse Eight horses started Ihe race
by TilestOn Of Troy, SOubrette second ana
Fanny Fern third Tine G3ih, 239, aud Gtl Illestoh
and sOubrette making dead heat The last race or
all horses purse SO00-f 800 10 rst $500 70 second t0
TO third-was by American Girl In three straight
heats, beating Geo. Wilkes, second, and Lucy third.
Tme 232, 225 229i.
TRoTTING AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS Oct. 29.-The trOt to-day on the
Fair Grounds for purse Of $780, best three In five IN
harness, by Pilot Temple beating Grey Messen
ger and Salt River. Time-246, acc, and Gi9;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
FATHER HYACiHTHE

The following letter from Father Hyaclnthe
was read by Mr. william C. Bates AZ the sunday schooi
Jubilee al the Academy Of Music in fha"olphia' or
Thursday evening"
SIN. / am nos Ignorant Of the Importance Of the SOP
day schools Ia your great country, ana Del very hh'
6oored by the invitation you have the madness 81 -o
ing me for the Annual Jubilee shat y prrpaihFm iha
dephia Besde the object OF your Jubilee thc uanes w
Tho nont ges whose presence you poui Nund
attract me toward you. FCr that reason. -f ttrt'
re- ~ Son 10 receive with ny excuses and my thanss.
the expression Of my distinguished sentinents
AcU York, Oct a. iooA IN hiA'iei""'
VISIT TO THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE PAIR.
Father Hyacinthe visited the American lnsii-
tute yesterday afternoon. In company Win some lady
friends whom he had known In Paris. lie auiv'd about
O'Clock and was welcomed by Professor T1lnau and
Alderman Ety. on behalf OF the Managers. President
Greeley being absent and the Hon. Orcstcs Cleveland
Chairman Of tho Beard Of Managers, being unavodney
occupied elsewhere. lie nrst assembled to Tie gallery
where he had ne view Of the entire exhibition % te
main hall After this he visited the various department.
and groups, aud was introduced to number Of The
managers aud more prominent exhibitors. lie
seemed 10 be much interested In the machinery, aud
frequently asked pertinent quesots lu s wv
Mathews' soda water fountain hc WAS invited 60 take
glass OF sod water lie remarked tat ne Womb take sh
as he had often 10 IN Paris, but had never tasted on
auv After drinking "A glass, which nearly straiFird
him, he exclaimed. as soon as he could easa m
that American sOda-waer was perfectly aei" 9ur r.
appearance aud manner OF asking questions frequently
excited the remark that he Was very much iht
Mr. Beecher and he certainly has many OF the peculiar
tiles OF that gentleman. Tie Reverend PAIN
spent about an hour and half Ia examining the
Fair and the latter part his visit devoted 10 exam
iuing the agricultural products near the main ~.
trance He pronounced the vegetables tue hnssi
that he had ever Among TIE vcFcabts
was an immense SQUASH which, m the comnencvmcht o
its growth Il had been lifted with the vine, s roots
In the ground and placed In tub into whleh Tue A
from two cows was poured, and the squash EioN uisn
tns food by absorption 20 its present enormous SUE V
leaving the exhibition and entering DIS carlako nc az
dressed the gentleman who had been "a ATTENDANCE" up
him. saving, " ! have enjoyed myself very mucG' ana
have heen greatly Instructed by what have sccn nnd
sincerely thank you your invitation ana khd attsn
ton / shall always remember my visit 70 VIC
Exposton of the American Institute" Nitn a iew
exceptions he succeeded IN escatng the croMd ava ~
belnR bored by those wanting ntrOductons lhe palp
proceeded 20 the Jewish synagogue on sHth"'''
where a wedding was 20 take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
ATSTRIA md TURKEY.

RECEPTION OF THE EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH.
CONsTASTINOPLE, Friday, Oct. 90 1859.
The Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria was re-
ceived by tie Sultan last evening. The shipping in
the harbor decorated buildings Illuminated, and
mnch enthusiasm manifested on the occasion.
RUMoRED PROTEST OF THE CAR AGAINST
AUSTRIAN AND TURKISH RELATIONS.
LONDON, Friday, Oct. 90 1869.
There is q rumor ahoat though it cannot be traced
to any trustworthy source, that the Russian Govern
ment has sent a note to Turkey protesting against
the passage of armed AustTians through Turkish
territory.
THE DALMATIAN INSTRUCTION FORMIDABLE.
VIENNA, Friday. Oct 20, 1859
Dispatches from the south state that the Dalma-
tian insurrectiOn is more formidable than 40 first
Fep0rtaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30

adjourned To Msre s1o an ssrsst >, bss h's
elected eiassE.'s' % sos'ssos vh NJ ssesp,e, zee ~ ~.
,affas vi he hries political ~ Greer ness,ss g'
GOOD cosvESrIoS
Mr Burton said that this had been good convention.
for not a single bad address had been given. a.
proud Of the general good feeling OF she hearty sympathy
between the speakers aud audierce. thank ems AL
thank everybody thank myself" tie declared THAT ihs
convention had been born w BRAIN carried bt
heart executed by one hand and that brain heart, and
hand belonged 90 Sire. Isabella Bccchsr iloOEsf ile
contained about A. much stock aud raw NATURAL ~
would serve for whole family. bat esriuin that
~ the Tesf OF them 10 u safe 10 Fay mat shs hsd
some physique she would also he as magnlhceui ao',
arch Ia public life her brother lie da rot pretend
that Mrs Hooker had enough neileci 10 vote - ~ ~
the Legislature. OF keep pound of 90 asslsinE -
conveyed by the sancshut be did Insist mat sie nhd
aI other women should have ali these pr5ilsges lie
concluded ~ foliows IT, when my time cohi's to ds
enthusiastic vote OF thanks then given Nft hnhtt
MRS STANTON ON "FAsnIOSAHiF wogrS"
Mrs Henry H. stanton. attircd In n trailing roR ~
black velvet then proceeded 10 read she address r. fash
tsnabe women which shc has given al ffovdepee Hhe
Newport. and which wa reported Ia Tnr IHihtst ilo"
making strong impression upon The auaHio'
STATE ASSOCIATION.
At tho close Of her speech meetlne for fo oreanifa
ton u state Association held large ruiHri 81
members mines enrolled after which th' foiier
ing officers we're elected. Prcsideu-the Rey Huf.
Mrs n ~ stowe, the Rev. Joseph Cummings, - 9, Tie
Rev. Vim. I. Gage, aud ,he REV. Olympia Brown sour
Isabella Bsec i Hooker. Mr. Lucy Elnss. Mr. John
q. Parsons and Miss Emily Manning, NJ. u. Tie Cot
yontion then adjourned dee amid general eptiln.
sia.m The whole Convex ton has hcen suf
the rcfnsd character OF the AUDIENCES the tthnsn q"
the spe akers ana The rapport Of is audsDes
The Inos inteectnai people in Hartford expressed to
selves delighted with the meeting They Wtfr thhfhr
BY logical eloquenoe Of the speakers. q not converted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

three-quarter interest in the Onondaga
stone giant has been sold for SjO,00o
One inch and a half Of snow fell on
Thursday night IN Dutchess County n J.
Admiral Farragut has SO far recovered
that be expects leave Chicago Tor the East he MOI
day.
The trial of Choate, the alleged Ncwbury
port ncendary at Lawrence Mass has Oecn p"spoh,n
until Nov. 8.
Con. Reartlon the pugilist, has been con-
vcted OF robbery Omaha and sentenced to three
IN the Penitentiary'
The Patti concert at Philadelphia, last
evening Was an immenSe success, the receipts amount
ing to over 5000
Carlton Parker while at work on build
ing IN statest Boston, yesterday, was Killed by oirk
falling upon ms head
The damage to the tobacro crop in Ken
tuoky oyerestiinated. There viii be about tao
thirds crop this season.
Col. T. A. Green who killed Gen. Eariy
in ST Joseph, Missouri last PAIL was tried al iattseurg
No. on Wednesday. aud acquitted
William o. McCOrkle, y prominent ner-
chant of Lynchburg, was mortAiy stabbed hs Max
Sumpter, while on the fair grounds al kiohinnnd
The steamship w. Kennedy, Capt. J. &.
Parker from Norfolk oct q, for Boston reached the
Delaware breakwater on Thursday disabled. having
broken her beam
The schooner Alfred Allen of 0sweeo,
Coiborne, Canada IN a storm "Wednesday night
and viii probably be total loss.
THE schooner John Weoden OF Detroit
laden Win corn from tnlcaEo 70
iutO Wednesday nght In STORM by tBe schoonei
orion Of Hamilton aud sunk. The crew were saved
In the U. s. Circuit Court in Boston yes
terday. James Kelley OF NewY0rk for an assault with
loaded pistol Joseph Cox, ohe-armed soldier, oi
board Of the steamer Bristol was sentenced 10 mprs
onment and hard labor In the Pitehburg JAIL Tor "gh
months.
The Tennessee House has adopted an
amendment 10 the Convention bill providing tat ~
citizens of the United States ~ years Of age, hayhis,
sided Ia the state six months prior to the aect"h' ns
have right 70 vote for members Of the CopfeDD"H' %
BILL as aine nded. passed TO u third readips'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.


The MONARCHY QUARREL-A PROLONGED CRISIS
CHOICE OF THE DUKE OF GENOA PROB
ABLE, So, ,,,,.r 10, 10 ,sso
Dissensions among the Cabinet and people touch
ing the question of a King are undated. and new
ouarrels have occurred among the different wings
Of the Opposition but the final selection OF the
Duke Of Genoa is probable Complete disoord pre-
vailed at the late meeting of representatives from all
the parties, and Gen Prm made great efforts to pre-
vent rupture on questions relating to the future OF
the throne and the church. Ecclesiastical estimates
are to be Igced 80 per cent
A MAJORITY OF VOTES IN THE COKIES FOR
THE DUKE OF GENOA.
There have been several preliminary meetings Of
the members of the different parties in the Constitu
ant Cortes to-day to discuss the question of the
choice of a monarch. At that of the UniOnist depu-
ties every member, save two voted against the
Duke of Genoa. At the meeting of the Progresslsts
and Democrats 1O2 voted for the Duke OF Genoa
and two for the Duke of Montpensier. Good judges
say that IN the Cortes itself 166 out of the @9 Mon
nrchisis will record their votes for the Duke OF Oe-
uOa
TUE DUKE OF GENOA ALMOST CHOSEN
LONDON, Friday, oct. %, ls69-EveniDg
DISPATCHES from Madrid this evening indicate the
choice of the Duke of Genoa as King. the meet
ues of the different parties held to-day the vote re-
suited 10 in favor of the Duke, to A against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
PRUSSIA.
THE NEW FINANCE MINISTER.
BERLIN, Friday, Oct. 20, 1869.

THE NEW FINANCE MINISTER.
BERLIN, Friday, Oct. 20, 1869.
Ludolf Camphausen has been appointed Minister
Of the Finances, vice Won der Heydt, resigned.
The new Prussian Minister of Finance was
born at AIxa Cnapee, and aged c. In early life he
became known for the enterprise and ability displayed
in mercantile affairs lled the position Of manager Of
bank at Cologne and aided IN the development OF
ship navigation on the Rhine and the extension OF rail
roads throughout Germany In 1872 ne became leader
in the Provincial Diet OF the Rhine Of the Constitutional
Opposition, which demanded liberty OF the press and ma
tOna representation The part he took IN the sessions
OF the General Diet cOnyOked by the King OF Prussia
Berlin s47 secured him great popularity and caused
him to be regarded the hope OF the liberal middle
classes After the events In Berlin In March lSl he
named President OF the Ministerial Council but being
regarded with disvOr by the Revolutionary party, who
demanded the immediate eOnvOeatiOn Of Constituent
Assembly, he resigned IN June the same year. He has
SnUe filed the position Of Minister OF State and
credited 10 the German Central Government Minister
Pienpoentiary After the conferences at Olmutz and
NarsoYs which dissipaed the hopes OF the moderate
party MT Camphausen joined the Opposition. He soon
er ieassuned the position Of manager OF his bank and
bad up 70 the present. apparently retired from political
HE lie % now regarded as Liberal Conservative and
~ considered an able naneier Ii the beginning Of his
political career ne declared against Industrial protection
IN its German sense which does imply dsapprOya
" the rates OF the ZOllveren, many which are Of
highly protective character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
MINOR FIRES.
THE TROUBLES IN NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 20.-The negro militia
excitement continues undated Nothing can be dem
iely ascertaned In regard to Gov. Holdens Intentions
II IA stated upon good authority that body, numbering
9OO left this city very secretly last night for Chapel Hin
Orange County for their use are supposed 70
have been previously sent train was sent 70 Golus
boro yesterday bring up large number from the east
err portion Of the State The train was expected 10
arrive O'Clock this morning but up 20 the present
expected Their destination In supposed 70 be the IOuh
tes previously mentioned though nothing YET e dente
Iy known The Governors official organ TINS morning
saws no troops have been sent of yet III 10 rumoed
however that movement OF some KIND IL ABOUT 10 take
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
sr1c1nr or A YouNa LApY.

CHICAGO, H.. Oct. pa special dispatch
from Quincy, Miss. 70 Tee TbtHs b 10 The effect thai
Pet Mckay highly esteemed and beautiful Young lady
in that city aged is years, walked ont 90 the railroad
bridge and pinned her CLOAK TO brace % the bag' Anu
leaped into the river Her body has not bcen found
Before Jumping into the river she wrote note A1o
pinned il 10 Der cloak in which she said
aTbe finder OF this cloak and bat hope VII he tiua
enough ID take them 90 my mother, 81 the tfrua"hi
House Tel her that my body hes in the Mississippi
an not drawn myself shame nor far love. au yti nF
pure IA the beautiful thank the Lord nave no $50
- that Kind 10 answer for No friends have \ ever
body hates me: my friends my cuCiuies lhoo tn-
q cold ana dreary world 90 live IN 30, good Ny nothei
sister and brothers; going Ia the lana Sn'f,
and sOrTOw more. u - N'hAi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

w-HAvEN, Oct. 20.-Yesterday, the Grand
Division of the Sons Of Temperance OF the state heo
their annual meeting in this city. About 100 Delegates
were present Reports from the Grand Officers sho"eu
the order TO be in ourishins condition. the ecfoe e
porting an aggregate membership OF 1876 during tie
past quarter 29 members have been Admitted Inc I1
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year " w
p, Chas: j. Hubbe, stratfOrd; q. w A., H. r. seiden
Hartford q. Scribe, q. y. Morgan, Birmingham ~,
Treasurer, ~ h. Gibbud, Waterbury q. Chaplain, t1e
Rev. Joseph Smith, stratford q. Conductor Mrs r. L.
Gruniman, NowtiaVen; G.. Sentinel George a. baton
Hartford The evening session was open 10 tue pupho
and was largely attended, The Convention ADJOURNED 10
meet al Hartford Oh the fourth Thursday IN January next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30


Isb troops in the district of Cnco Villas number
1000 in each place. Generals Espinar and LaCorre
will sail from Havana for Spain to morrow.
A CURIOUS LETTER FROM EX-GOY GUTIERR Ez-
GEN. GRANTS OPINION OF CERTAIN NOTE
SENT FROM MADRID.
HAVANA Oct. 23-The EpOod OF Madrld mas
nrinted n notewortby communication from Don Jose
Gutierrez de Ia Vega formerly Governor Cd Havana
in which. enforcing the need OF more troops, ne
claims-irst that Cuba should be treated as hDer-
ally as any other province OF SPAIN second That II
should be governed strictly with respect to moral
ideas: third that gradual emancipation should be
resolved upon in order to preserve agriculture from
instability These cOunses, remaks the Impartial,
had they been gwen at the right time and listened
IN wonld have saved money and blood to Spain.
Senior Gutierrez further says that for several months
Gen. Grant has had upon his table note
sent by the Spanish Cabinet to the American
Republic during the war for the Union, and that the
President says to all who converse with him on the
subject of Spanish relations that, changing but
few expressions he might with propriety send
copy of it to Madrid. What note is this The
Madrid Liberals are not responsible for It, and the
Impartial SAYS that Senior Silvea ought TO be aware
of its existence.
MORE SPANISH RE-EEFORCEMENTS.
MADRID. Oct 29.-Seven battalions of volunteers
will soon sail for Havana Enlistments for the
Cuban army still continue.
THE CASE OF THE CUBA.
WILMINGTON, Oct. 29.-The argument of the case
of the officers of the steamer Cuba closed to-day and
the decision Of the Court will be rendered tomorrow
at 70 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30

serious enough the attention OF General Court and
there are a variety OF punshments proper 10 be In
dIeed which will be found efeotual 10 maintain dise
plne without taking from sailors the compensation for
their labor pryaion and exposure Congress In its dis
ereton has passed law prohbi the taking away the
paw OF eaen unless sanctioned by tins department. but
II the officers commanding vessels influenced by the
views of the Department above expressed, there will
surely be no necessity for the exercise by the Depart
mept' of apy discretion In the premises"
The receipts from Internal Revenue to-day were 1884,
2QI and for the month tlla39,047 Grand total since
June 80, t60964,79O.
Agnes Paschal, aged 95 years. the mother OF Judge
paschall and one OF the widow pensioners OF the
REVOLUTIONARY war, recently died in Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
EGYPT
TBE INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION.

CAIRO, Friday. Oct. %, 1869
The International Commission 20 decide on the
question OF jurisdiction in the matter Of the Suez
Canal opened its sessions mere to-day The Ameri-
Consul was absent, having received no powers
from bis Government. Eoubar Pacha, the Egyptian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs was made President of
the COInmissiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
FATAL AcCIDEYTsoN THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
1890 ROAD.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. GA dispatch from Co
rnne Utah says that passengetrain on the Union Pa
che Railroad of the track near EVanstown on We'd
nesda, and before IL could be got the track emf
grant train dsregardnR the customary signals into
,he nasseneer train, killing man named Enson. Three
Tornons we're Killed and fye wounded on tho emirant
,raIp The accident caused by the criminal care
of the engineer aud conductor OF tho emgrant
train who we're Immediately dismissed by tho division
riutan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
GREAT BRITAIN.
ENGLISH VIEW OF MR.. BoUTwELLs GOLD
POLICY.

ENGLISH VIEW OF MR.. BOUTwELLs GOLD
POLICY.
LONDON Friday, Oct. 49, 1859.
Tie Tines has an editorial on American finances
wherein it comments on Secretary Boutwells advo-
eaev of paving the National debt in gold, and con-
iders the very necessity of such an advocacy proof
Of the strength of the repudiators Mr. BOutwells
nppeal for paving the debt will him glory and
patrotism The litigation cannot be put too simply
and markedly The security Of the public faith Of the
Americans is excellent but their liability to alter the
terms of the contract against the will of the creditors
would render their best security bad. The only rule
which will give capital courage to permeate the
Union is that a bargain is a bargain, and that 1t is
sufficient reason why one party is bound to keep 1t
that the other party to it has made his arrangements
on the faith of its being kept.
THE LATE lord DERBY-MR. PEABODY.
The remains Of Earl Derby were inferred at
Knowsley to-day There werenOpublic proceedings
The condition Of Mr. Peabody is slightly more
favorable this evening.
SEVERITY OF THE WEATHER
The weather is unusually cold for the season.
From ali parts of the Kingdom comes news of frost,
ice, and snow.
SUPPOSED Loss OF AN EMIGRANT SHIP WITH BAG
PASSENGERS.
A bottle has been found at sea- off the coast of
COTnWalli IuBlduu COHldlhAlB a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III
the German language to the effect that the emigrant
ship Weser foundered on the LIST of July. She had
$40 persons on board.
THE QUEEN TO Mr.. PEABODY.
Queen Victoria has telegraphed inquiry as TO the
health of Mr. Peabody, wherein she expressed great
anxiety in regard to his illness
MRS. RYE's MISSION.
LIVERPOOL, Friday, Oct. %. 1859.
Mrs Rye sailed yesterday in the steamship Hiber-
Man from this port, for Quebec, taking with her
another large party of female emigrants for Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30
prINrERMENT or GOV. ANDREW.

BosroN, Oct 29.-Tomorrow being the second
anniversary OF the death OF Gov Andrew hs remains
will be removed from their temporary resting place. in
Mount Auburn. 70 bingham, his native town, where q
h,r,o, snot has been appropriated for the purpose
Setarhnent OF Grand Army OF the Republic VIII acs
GA an esoor and the religious services VIII Do connucteo
nv tle Rev james Freeman Clarke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-30

NUMBER on THE INSURGENTS
HAvAsA Oct. 29-Captain- General DE Rodas has
pardOned Ma1egor, Agriean has been sentenced to
~ shot The rebels IN EspiTitU SantO and the Span