davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06
The Municipal Election in Raleigh
Overwhelming Republican Triumph.

The Municipal Election in Raleigh
Overwhelming Republican Triumph.
We give below the returns of the Munich
pal election held in this City, on Monday
from which it will be seen that the entire
Republican ticket has been elected. His
Homer, Mayor w. II. Harrison, the present
incumbent, has been reelected by one of the
largest majorities ever given by our citizens
in a similar contest. 1t is deserved tribute
to his courage and impartiality in the dis
charge of his duties-for he is man in ev-
cry respect worthy of the position. which he
has again and again been called to ill, by
his neighbors and fellcw-citizens.
In each Ward, the Republicans have like
wise carried through all their candidates for
Commissioners, thus securing reliable,
active and progressive board and an efficient
police. We congratulate our citizens Oh the
prospect of another twelve-months of quiet,
with increasing prosperity, and equality of
taxation.
We append the vote. which shows a most
decided and gratifying increase Of whites to
the ranks of the Republicans of Raleigh.
The word is upward the answer, onward !!
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06
From Savannah.

SAvASNAH, Jan. 4.-The military has taken
charge Of the Ogeechee troubles. Preliminary
organization Of citizens to act as sherifs posse,
has been discontinued, and the sheriff will be
supported by the military in the execution of
warrants. Two United States officers visited the
scene of trouble and report that the negroes are
willing to surrender to the military, and there
will doubtless be no further trouble.
The troubles on Ogeechee were quieted on the
military taking charge. Fourteen insurgents
surrendered themselves to the authorities last
night. Others implicated expect to come in to-
night s-,s s... t-s. .,..sa.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06

GEN. GRANT AND CONGRESS- Phil.
adelphia Press says: We are at a loss to
know what purpose can be subseryed by
the repeated representation that General
Grant will not be in accord with Congress.
With discomftted Democrats the wish is no
doubt father to the thought. Perhaps the
whisky ring, Or some other equally notori-
Gus and disreputable agglomeration, have
speculation on hand. At any rate the whole
thing is fiction-a base attempt to injure
a man before his time-the perpetrators of
which will be compelled to hide their faces
in shame when their day of disappointment
comes.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06
FOR. SALE.

A = YOUNG GREY. MARE, FIVE YEARS
IA old, perfectly gentle, and will work any
where. 81 ! -. J,f,.t- i; az u i
For further particulars apply to G. B. Ed
wards at STANDARD office. fR7s'A 7.ssn . y. ~
dee % WITT
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06

= APPOINTED COMMISSIONER Calvin Belts, ESQ.,,
of Oxford, was at the late term of the United
States Circuit Court appointed United States
Commissioner ANU Si''" 2't gu" 'e'S
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06
80 : rs
Markets.

a.N . Z
WILMINGTON, Jan. 4.-spirits turpentine moth.
ing doing. Rosin SIZE to 81. Turpentine active
and advanced $500 to $780, Cotton in demand
at A11S for mixed. . sa7Btp1 ias e 8a
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 4.-Cotton active. Uplands
IL to 1l11s. Orleans Tx to 1lss. Sales 20 900
bales .Es,5s1-t l,4fI +7i e1iii@
HAvRE, Jan. 4-Cotton buoyant both on the
spot and aioat 1919.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4-Cotton % to o61S. Flour
and wheat dull. Corn dull; White, 50 to IS.
Yellow so to e5.. Oats dull at SO to r. Rye Arm
at so to 50. Pork s27H. Shoulders 1SK to IA.
Lard active at IS. r,..,.,aa., i ....f.,tg Oh, ~.
NEW YORK, January 4-Flour unchanged.
Wheat shade frmer. Corn one cent better.
New mess s2S Lard firmer. Cotton 1rmer at
261f to 81 Turpentine 4S to 49,. Rosin steady.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06

BIZ ]. 3. DOWNING.

1aafl
By J. B. DOWNING.
'sMan wants hut little here below" i,5sl
A saying old and true, 80 ...ls 3r
l. one that we in general .fi s,s5;s B.s5isc
Are apt to misconstrue. agasa ls.aals e
- The millionaire whose ample means ~ ne
-, Yield every luxury, tssl .sl51illi5s.j ~ sgl
Thinks if he'd few thousand more slts
How happy he would be. 81 hu6
The farmer whose broad lands extend
Far as the eye can scan
q, Would with "another field or two an
Be contented man. @
g- The dashing miss with costly dress,
Scarce has the garment donned,
rs Before she wants hat or coat 51'
To make things correspond.
And folks who thought coach and two
, Would joy unriyalled bring,
Now say q chariot and four -@f-t~
Would be the very thing.
1r Thus is it shown as each and all 9n t'
Would fain increase their store, ~
The little man wants here below t'-e
o. Is just little more. se 90 a'1 I, =
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06

Read the article of "W.n in to-dav,s
STANDARD en- the subject OF Homesteads and
Exemptions. sa ~ " 5000
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06

EMANCIPATION CELEBRATIoN.-The colored
population of Wilmington on Friday celebrated
the anniversary of the Emancipation Proclama-
ton of President Lincoln. On this occasion
says the Journal there was no regular procession
through the streets, although the colored fire.
men and juveniles paraded to some extent TO
the music of the band. At about noon the The
atre, the place chosen for the exercises, was
thronged by numerous crowd. A small num-
Der of white people were present, but the audi
ence was almost entirely composed of freedmen.
women and children. The speakers and particle
pants were all colored men. Geo. M. Arnold
was Master OF Ceremonies, and A. II. Galloway
was chosen Chairman of the meeting. The De-
claration Of Independence was read by G. P.
Roulk, and the Emancipation Proclamation by
f. C. Sadgward An grafton was delivered by
Geo. w. Price, Jr., who seemed to be the prin-
cipal orator of the occasion. A number of other
addresses followed, prolonging the celebration
until late in the afternoon. ,agm gH
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06

A CANDDATE.-We are pleased to learn
that Col. W. A. Moore, of Chowan, has been
Phduced to announce himself candidate for
the House of Representatives vice Mr.. CLAW.
ton resigned. Col Moore is an able LAWYER
gooa Republican, and will make useful
iieniDer' There is no doubt of his election
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06
From South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, Jan. 4.-The extensive water pow
er, known as the Columbia Canal, was sold this
morning for two hundred dollars to Major g. A.
Pearce, business agent of Senator sprague, OF
Rhode Island. 1t is believed few months will
witness the erection of large manufactures on
land bordering on the canal. n
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06
From New York.

NEW YORK, JAM Am Injunction has been
issued restraining the Shoe and Leather Bank
from paying the coupon mortgage bonds of the
Atlantic and South Pacific Railroad Company,
due January LIST. - ,sS- 8BB e5.i 10
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-By the premature explosion
at the wreck OF the steamer Scotland off Sandy
Hook, Capt VIM. L. Churchill late of the
navy and three Others all blown to atoms and
several injured. 80 ~ :. -. /. ---Ll
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06
Foreign.

LONDON, Jan. Am view Of President john
sons amnesty proclamation Jefferson Davis,
John Slidell, Jas. NJ. Mason, A. Dudley Mann
and other Confederates, are preparing to return
home. The English press generally approve the
Burlir game Clarendon treaty. . qi gse
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06
From Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, JAN 4-The militia of Marion coun.
ty, Arkansas, drum head court martialed five
citizens and shot them. Among the victims are
DR.. Mckenzie and John Thorpe, well known
citizens. r7.4il .:--7.s.s.,f,.. ......5
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06
The Chatham Railroad Injunction.

The Chatham Railroad Injunction.
This case, which is one of the most
important cases that has ever occurred in
this State, came up for hearing before Judge
Watts yesterday. i3an g9g illiFf
On the s9th the plaintiff applied to his
Honor Judge Watts to grant an injunction
restraining the Treasurer of the State from
issuing bonds to the Chatham Railroad
Company, upon the alleged ground that the
issue of said bonds would be unconstitu-
tional and to the damage of said plaintiff
and Others. na3 sit s9a "a Rae gsl4E i.fs
The hearing for dissolution of the in
junction was had yesterday before Judge
Watts. ,-t.ri.f .,se.ia .I,t, s,.f
The injunction was vacated and dissolved
pro forma upon the following articles of
agreement between the counsels of the re-
spective parties: aseu E.ia etf
Al. Galloway, ct al, Ya
Chatham Railroad Company a. aaat,
and the Public Treasurer .1i iiela.lf aiis
of North Carolina. as. J q tl. 5ts :
1t is agreed that the cause shall be expe-
dited so as to obtain decision by the Su-
preme Court of the State upon the question
of the constitutionality OF the bonds speci-
fed @
2. To that end, with the consent of His
Honor Judge Watts, an order msy be made
by the Court before whom the motion is
now pending, dissolving the injunction here
tofore obtained: such order to be pro
lorna.
8. The bond heretofore given by the COM
plainant upon obtaining the injunction may
be withdrawn, and it is agreed that the COM
plainant shall file bond in the sum Of $10,-
900 by way of substitute tor the one with
drawn. 3ift a 81
A. The complainant may make any amend
ments of his complains that may be desired
so as to present the question first above
stated; such amendments to be reduced to
| writing and submitted to the counsel for the
defence as soon as may be.
5. 1t is also agreed that the Treasurer shall
notissue the bonds in the complaint men,
toned and sought to be enioinet! before a
decision by the Supreme Court of the point
mentioned above item 1, provided, that such
decision may be had ut the term of the Su-
preme Court now in session; if such deci
sion is not had at such session, there is no
agreement as to the issue of such bonds.
| FowLE, BADGER & HAYWOOD,
| for Complainant.
| W. H. BATTLE,
.H, for Counsel for Defendants.
A pro torma decision in accordance with
the above articles of agreement was given as
follows:
AT CHAMBERS, Raleigh. Jan. 4, 1859.
A. J. GALLOWAY against Chatham Railroad
Company and the Public Treasurer.
On reading the complaint in the action
and ON motion of defendants counsel after
proof of notice of the service of notice, it
was ordered that the injunction granted by
ne on the goth of December, 1868, against
the above named defendants he vacated and
dissolved with costs to abide the events of
the action. This order is made pro .fofnaa
by consent of the counsel
/ t S. w. WATTS,
! - Judge Sixth Circuit
An appeal was taken from this decision
and the case will receive hearing before
the Supreme Court on Monday next.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-01-06

An appeal was taken from this decision
and the case will receive a hearing before
the Supreme Court on Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-16
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed uitk 4
name and address
DIED.
:, Oct. IS. Frederick n Bsnholsasv.

BARTHoLEMRw-O Friday, Oct IS, Frederick Baholeasv
In the 60tb year Of bis age 49, =.
the funeral his late residence No q we Thirty ssvest
Sunday o'clock sterment at Grss~ GOD rSB
bis late residence Monday at Iot ocloeh la
BARD-As her Island the 4h s Cshains
The family respectfully invited 10 sod
her funeral at Trinity Church. Sunday the HID ns
O'Clock p.
CoRTRLYoU-In Brookiya 49, Mary A.. wife %
invited 10 attend the sersi
Saturday Oct 49, at ny o'clock from the residence % her 500
ulsw, Chauncey Bedel l49 Lafayette ave, Brsokyn
DUDLRY-Iu jersey City, Friday, Is Christina wIs Of
The relatives the family respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from the North Baptist Charh SsndsJ
morning at 10y O'clock
KNOwLTON-On Monday Oct H. Stephen Koo~ss jr eldest
Stephen aud Mary A. KHowltsa, aged Is years
friends the family invited 70 attend the funeral
Cuyers Church. 0xodst and Lafayette
Saturday afternoon at ~ o'clock
MARTIN-Op Friday pst Bresklys, M Catherine Mario.
aged IS years
The funeral residence Of her W. Martin.
No 50 Lee Brooklyn Monday 18th inst, at o'clock
PBBK-Ou Wednesday H. Jennie Lavna infant daughter Of viii
liam and WANNA r. Peek, sged nonths- $500. ... Id
Relatives and friends Of the family invited 10 attend the funeral
Saturday. at H. at 266 Lyngston'st Brooklyn.
THOMPSON-Oct residence Rev Perce Miss Sarah
daughter the late Mr. Gideon Thompson Of Mdao~n CooD
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral the
Parsonage Randaps Island Monday Oct B at 3oeiocf
Ferry foot Of One hundred-and yenteenth-stf
wOOD-At Hartford Ct 18th Inst. Of chosrs innsn hars
only daughter Of William and Fanne H. WOOD and grand
daughter Edmund G. Howe aged and mesths
NORTHWESTERN Brooklyn on Wednesday morning Oct IL
Peter Myers Of Franklin and PheOs Wssdrua sssd
The relatives and feuds family invited attend his
Saturday l6h st2 O'clock from the fes
deuce Of bis parents No. loi Josalemonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-16

much wealth created by the policy OF Protection where
II did not existed In the absence OF

much wealth created by the policy Of Protection where
4 did not and could not have existed In the absence OF
that some say that manufactures do Just as
well without Protection with II but the men who say
this take excellent care put their fingers into
the wise that they set for others have been Tor twenty
years begging them. entreating Them ! say TO them
"Gentlenen Free Traders, you richer In Eew.York
than the PrOtectonist there arc more OF YOU ana You
have more money. You say Iron can be made abund-
antly and pay American wages for labor and yet sell in
open competition In our market with British IRON very
TO 60 to work and make the iron viii agree that the
tariff shall 20 of when you announce yourselves ready
TO supply the American market with American iron In
free competition with British iron The field Is open to
you well TO There quantity OF iron ore at
81 acre. with fuel In abundance: why won't you make
the iron the country wants. and end this controversy IL
you will only make IT, you shall have the duty put DOWN
They stana by and say, "he duty foreign iron is
robbery, because 1t be made without Proecuon as
God put the ore here purpose that this people ud
have put here believe it is for our interest
TO make our own IRON l believe am MADE rcher ana
every man Who produces 70 Rs n lSr
dnction here. And believing endeavor the best way
right way to cheapen ron It may not be so cheap
lars foreign ro 1t is much cheaper In the
begging for years. that the Free traders would only make
the iron and have told them that II they would they
should have the duty down low they could ask
and still they hang back and denounce, and execrae
the men who do make iron, yet make none or next 10
Mf' Chairman, fellow-citizens and friends have
endeavored as we'll as could in the Drle time Al wncn
bend the grounds upon which the friends OF rrotec
ton to American industry rest their case We DeheVs
IL is best that the nation should have divelsled
Industry; believe that industry forms large part OF
the education of the people and that people VINO Te
In midst OF hundred diverse pursuits are newt
ably intelligent, capable, more ercient IMAM
those who grow up seeing but thing done and that
rudey. We believe that the true independence te as
sured greatness the power and wealth OF TINS people
depend such adaptation Of our duties on Imports
will this symmetrical development 20 the n
dustry OF the country. SO believing we WORK In the
strong arms whose cause we uphold VIII upnOiu US III
turn Our faith their intelligence in their PATRIOTISM
unbOunded and have no doubt that they VIII stanu
by maintaining that policy which secures independ
ence to the country and prosperity TO It's labor ITO
longed applause.]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-16
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

An unknown man. about 80 years of age, was
instantly killed between Newark and Wayery yesterday
evening about "A o'clock, by being run over by the p
IN train from Elizabeth for this city. His body waa
taken to Compton deadhouse In Newark LOT iaeh'hos
ton. al H.. ,,,,-.....
As the u o'clock train from Jersey City for Elizabeth
crossing Elmst. Newark yesterday mornlbg GO "
got ON the track In front the locomotive throwing II
and one OF the cars of the rails which were torn up Tor
a considerable distance. The locomotive was Oadly dam
What became Of the Is not reported. trains were
delayed about two hours because VI the accident -,
road was passing out OF Trenton on THURSDAY eyenng
girl named Rogers was run over ana 80 severely ureo
that she Is not pected 10 recover. -,
John Melen, resident OF Newbnry when near tish
kin fell from Hudson River Railroad car yesterday
and was injured internally He was brought
on 10 this city and taken to the Duane-st Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-16
upxx1x COTTON MARKETS

s.,Iss,H o. oct Ia-CoOn-Receps 3s3 baIes exports.
la b.les sales bales The market bFm MddhnE
S Net ..pts the 7s9 bales Upsnd and c3 bales sea
I..pds total Il Exports Great Britain ITO bales Cen
upen bales cosstus 6is bales Upland; and os'
1000 bales Stock % is bales Upsrds and w psea
sss I,l,pds, total 20 s23 bales Sea Islands e0f3Sc. -
observation-disclosures OF the weeI oJOs oAes
.noyso Great Britain 1883 bales to France I9 bales coast
Use 2l1 baes stock SOS bas sales OF the week bsV bales
tday so bales The market steady aud BARE hiddins 1GEe
receipts 353 bales exports, 3Tl bales , .,o -. -
Oct Of the week JOY bales
mart, 10 IA bales to Esworssua bales stoef SIS,
moderate demandi hs o1eTinsf were
light Good Ordinary. l8c. sales go eaeh - -oo -,
B.IrsosE i5-CottonSe receipts OF we week. 'V OAes
eo..ty.r total 800 bales stock 5SI bales
oct receipts OF the veek 10 baes coast
= 90 h.,t total bsles BrportsTo Great Britain.
Stoef, $40 oasA The market
v.s quiet steady hddhuss 1oiafic. a., -, 49,.
Oct receipts Of the vesk sIl bslas
b6s5 stock hand In store and on ship
The market Que Low hiddings
2IIa7tie sales Of the week $50 bales ,..>., 49, MI,
la-Cotton steady'at 1&02tc for Low Md
dng. receipts Of the 5ta bales eoa~ise 81 bales
sof on hand shpbos 6s bales sales Of the seek
go bales . 49, ~. ...,-....,.- x,o H..
receipts bales, Mddlns 1c sales aSI bales receipts 'o
bales; stock. 4, 100 bales $1,000. . ,,,,,,
receipts 56T bales; eiposo Liverpool bJ
h.., Barcelona bales Have % bales Receipts Of III
B 336 bales 0l bales Exports OF the wsetT'
Iy.ynoo bales; Have TtB bales Barcelona, $40 bales
bales Sales Of the week 1900 bales Stock e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-16
oct isss. ~ Rev ID REED. Ess.d H. Dsns.n Han

Il
e, 2 VIZ ~ .
Farnsasr No cards M frR f i- aa
cAH0RHET0RRANCB-Ia Brpehys THURSDAY. Lea tssk ~
Rev Storrs H., D. stephea Caherne 10 Hea T. Ter
daughter Of Jchs Ccye IT, all Of Brooklyn No cards
HEATH-PARKHURST-O Tuesday Oct H. b. Rsv 0fdf
Ellsworth Heath Of NexYork TO Bf,h rsfthun Boohlyn
San Pranciseo papers please copy u VA. m
KRBNE-PATTOUTB-Ou the 18th inst. by the Meier SAITH.
D. d. Trinity Church. Newark j. ssmee Kseas Blia o.,
daughter Of WIN. =. Psoute
LAwTOS-HIMROD-In Brooklyn, Thursday Oct H. By ass.
John Hmod Mr. Benjamin IT. Lawton to Miss Kate W. 1ars<
daughter late w. Hnrd both Of Brooklyn No ardA
LByRRY-HAMLTOSon Thursday. Oct at the residence Of As
brides parents rs Lexngtonae BIZ the Rev W heAl.tsr.
Robert tevery Eliza Hamilton daughter Of Geo j. Ussiss.
all Of this city.
Rev A. Csnse assisted the Rev H. Pay John H. Loek.co<
Phebs daughter the late Philip Mayhem esq No srda
Stamford Coan by the Rev DR. iieska
brides mother VIM Marshall Of Brooklyn. n to hss |ua
GoTbam Of Stamford.
Oct H. at the residence the brdss
Eorhup Charles Emma b. only daughter Of James
Cocks. esq. all OF this city No cards
PELSMTTH-Tn this city, Thursday Oct H. at the resdeace o. tss
brides parents by the Rev Boom Aaron b. Pe 10 Blisa,
only daughter Of William Y. Smith. esq. No cards
residence Of the BRIDES grandfather Whiting By the Rev.
John Parker James Wright to Isabella whiting daughter dtks
late Jonas b. Fordhsm esq, all Of Brooklyn
Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed wiA fsis
vau,s 1o1 0ddyesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-16
RECEPTION OF ST. JosEPHs CONVENT, FLUSHING

RECEPTION OF ST JosEPHs CONVENT, FLUSHING
The interesting ceremonies attending the re-
eepon OF young ladies into the order of st. Joseph took
sce NJ the Catholic Church In Flushing yesterday after
noon Alarge number of friends and invited guests we're
present Bishop Laughlin ofcated and preached ser
nan on thu oecasion. Among the distinguished clergy
man present were the ycarGenera OF the diocese the
Vary Raw Father Turner the Rev DIR. Gardner. and
EetSers Ncsherry Rhatgan, aud Pallard. The candi.
dates were dressed In the usual costume-whte with
wreatbs OF orange blossoms and walls Each young soy
Nos attsnded 6y her bridesmaid. When the exercises
wsre partially concluded. they changed their bridal
garments for the robes worn by tho sisters
~ ,ba order OF st. Joseph after which they walked In
through body Of the church. preceded Dy
vouno lady bearing large decorated with
ev then returned to the altar and made the necessary
VOWS I'm response 10 tho questions OF the Bishop The
services concluded with the benedicton OF the blessed
S.rrament The following the names OF the young
iadies who took the white vail. The names ny whch
thav ara knowp While IN the convent are aoised: MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-16
PERSONAL.
Gen. Butler, two sons and daughter, are at
the Metropolitan Hotel.

the metropolitan Hotel.
Senator Edmunds of Vermont is at the
Coleman House. Ignaclo Mariscal Mexican Minister,
and Capt Wallace, u g. Marine Corps at the West
minister Hotel Judge Busteed Of Alabama, is at the
Everett House: A. Bersadt, the artist: Major Tlden
OF tho British Army DIR. Coolidge OF Boston, and Peter
White, Lake Superior, are at the Brev0Ort House. The
Hon. Caleb Gushing, Washington; the Hon.. Chas;
0NeiD M; O., Philadelphia Ex-Congressman Roswell
Hart. Rochester; Gen. Fitz Henry Warren. Iowa
Bishop OHara Scranton. Pa; the Rev. j. Finnen, and
tho Rev NJ j. oBrlen Pttston Pa. he three latter en-
Cincinnati. and VIM H. Seward jr. Auburn. are at the
ST. Nicholas Hotel. DR.. Brink late u. 8. Consul 70 the
City OF Mexico, is at the st. Denis Hotel Col H. g. Nc
Comb, Delaware; Col. j. p. Willard, U. s. A.; DIR. VIII.
Boiling. Louisville. aud c. Pruyn, Albany are at the
FifthAvenue Hotel. Gen. L. b. FrieZe Providence and
Lieutenant Commander Abbot. u. s. Navy. at the
Hoffman House. Homer Ramsden, eWbureh and DIR.
ID. W. LassIter, Virginia, at the New.York Hotel.
John f. McDonough OF Philadelphia Is at the Metropol
tan Hetal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-16
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Oct. l-New-York-M. W. B. Bonn, Mt. ]. Fl. V.
Mt Bartlett, Mr. LecG,d scott and .@, M and
0isuour Mr. John W. Updeh Mr. H. s. Barclay Mr. Chss
Carroll jsk,on Mr. and Mrs C. Haeksy Mr. and ME- DoISas
T,,or Mr. VIM Reseubem Mr. and Mrs Musgrsve Mr. w Bar
n.y and oa Mira Marshall PspOoa Nj. AID Mr.. Noise
Nj and Mr., C. X GHuod Mr. Geo. Merrill, Mr. C. H. A. Carter,
Dr. Mott Francis Mr. W H. Bade.u Mt u NJ Hooker,
M and Mr.. H. H. Kssht mrs Nehemiah knsht hiss Amy
knight. Hudson n Y-Dr aud Mrs C. Du Bos Providence
I-br Henry Hobois Robinson Mr. Robinson Trenton, n
Re, O. W. Newark, J-BsaOp BaJley hOrr'sto"n'
l. Mr. J. Cummings Vail