davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
4 DAY or THANKSGIVING.
PROCLAMATION By GOV. HOFFMAN.

In conformity with the long established
custom Of the people OF this State 70 set apart day in
every year for the purpose designate THURSDAY the
18th Of November next Thanksgiving Day and exhOrt
the people OF York 70 abstain 90 that day rom their
abors, and In their places OF worship and In their
homes utter. with one voice, thanks 20 God for the
Our State has an extent Of territory sufficient in itself
30 the needs OF great nation, soil OF aboundnR fer
tllIty, a climate that imparts health and vigor i'm
mediate great inland the one direction
and TO the In the other surface favorable 70
transit great river unequaed In facility OF navigation
natural advantages which have enabled US TO attain 70
high posety and 70 the leading place IN the American
Union.
As a member Of great family Of States, we are
troubled by fears OF foreign nvason have Govern
ment which the voice Of the people s potential and
by means Of which they may assure TO themselves civil
and religious freedom.
At this time we have abundant for thankfulnesa
The people OF NewYork rejoice In plentiful harvest
general health has not boon interrupted by epidemic
disease nor industry by ruinOus calamites
For all these things we ought 70 be thankful ana while
meditatng upon advantages ought also 70 Dear IN
mind that many Of them In keeping, and may Do
lost unless cultivate TO utmost private and pubic
virtue resolve 70 maintain each the integrity OF
his individual life the securing the
try and It's institutions against corruption and decay.
Ia utDe bsot sgnd and ared the PRIV seal OF
the STATE this IeHth day Of October the thousand eight
haadred ane SIXTY niue JOHN I. HOFFMAN,
by the Governor: JSo. d. VAN BURES Private Secretly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
VAL.

THE DISPOSITION OF THE IR0N-CLAD FLEET.
Our iron-clad fleet, although somewhat d.
minished in numbers the close OF tho Rebellion still
presents formidable bomb-proof foa for coast de-
Tense. and such one as would trouble any who might
choose TO test their merits either offensive defensive
Although rusty with age and hard knocks still
they could be relied upon In time of foreign war; Several
of our best roncads fully manned and equipped and
could be ready at moments warning, while the entire
lot could be sent along the coast inside Of fortnight,
should such necessity arise To give our readers some
idea OF the numerical strength OF our walls OK ron We
append list Of the present position Oh inc ,h a
dagger, only The remainder carry Two guns each
excepting the Roanoke. which has six .,.. 49,.
At League Island lying the tAchlles Etna Argos
Atlas CRarybdis Erebus Goliath tGorgon tHydra ia
son LehSh Medgss and one hulk At Ns%
and Al Mound CIV tscGTcs Fury HSTpy,
Uecate Iris Minerva, Tempest, and Vixen-S AT wash
ngton, the Castor. Hero Montauk, and tOrion-L AZ
San Francisco ready for action the Monadnock and Co
manche-9 At the Naval Academy. the 'Amphitrte-l.
In the North Atlantic Squadron, the Centaur and Dcta
tori At Boston, the Terror ready for sea, and the
and scVls ready for sea- The following vessels
process Of construction; Thunderer at Portsmouth Co
ossus az New York; 'Heca, at Philadelphia 'Hercuesat
Roson and the Niagara being converted into broadse
vessel az BOSTON, The Roanoke with her three turres
"a IN ordinary az the Brooklyn Navy Yardl. Total so.
From This Il will be seen that fortye OF these yes
sells are on tho Atlantic coast and placed that ~
given signal the whole could line the coast from the Dor
ders of Maine 10 Texas, leaving reserve up the sss
sppl which, OF necessity could come down 70 aid
In he protection OF the Gulf coast Two OF the best OF Tho
are the Pacific coast ready at this moment
sery,ee The torpedo boat 5puyton Duyyl is at the
brooklyn Navy Yard. and is most terrible engine OF
varfare not much TO look atlas 20 encounter We nave
hsen urged to prepare these facts because an impression
Sss gone abroad that aside from wooden cruisers the
TSe ruth ia that many OF theworthess craft the "n.
clads and lot OF improyised ironeisds nave been s
nosed OF as they increasing item OF expense ana
had ost much Of their by OF hard SER
VICE az course not 10 DO expected that majority OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
PERSONAL.

1t is gratifying to be assured by The Times
that after the great gold conspiracy BURST Jay Gould
was for three days 3 nOnest man.
The latest scandal about the Prince of Wales
h that after visiting the Of the Pantn murder near
Paris he asked for interview with the murderer IN
iail. HIS request was not granted.
Mrs. Henry B. Stanton will spend the months
of November and December In the West, where she Will
her three lectures. entitled "Kate and Petru
chio," open the Door," and Our Young Girls"
One of our contemporaries is responsible for
the following rst-rate notice Sossan T. Dodge once
noted as the perpetator Of the most abomnable
concerts ever inflicted upon defenseless people, rs now
Secretary Of the Chamber OF Commerce at st. Paul,
Minnesota.
The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, in writing
TO DIT. Culver of Washington. under date Of Oct is,
speaking OF the Georgia State Fair, 1T viii be
entirely out of my power TO be there have not been
OF the since February last but few times and
then helped out and IN IhaVe very little hope OF
ever leaving homo again."
Miss Kate Field makes her debut in Boston,
on the lecture platform. the Goth inst She only re
turned days ago. from second trip to the Adron'
aoks where she boasts Of having shot fine buck weigh
ing 200 pounds and that she shot it egmstely,
NOBODY holding by the tail" she before having
handled rifle.
The Rev. F. G. Routledge, and English in
spector OF schools report the Committee of Coun.
oil on Education gives the following exact copy" OF 3
Life Of David, written. he states, By "an otherwise
shrewd and clever boys" "David,Iwas the son Of SAUL
and when he was yet QueOung he could play upon the
narp when his father was trouble he used to send for
his son. But above when Beltshszzar were having a
large feast they hand upon the wall and Betz
shazzar were afraid but he called for his physicians
together 30 has would get 10 know what the hand
writing But they cOuld notEtell him, so then he
said he would give any suit OF clothes that
could tell him. So then he sent for David snd David told
him."
Senator Cragin of New Hampshire was in the
city yesterday, aud left for his home last evening"
Senior Roberts, the Spanish Minister, arrived
in the city last night from Washington and is at the
Albemare Hotel.
The Hon. Homer A. Nelson. Secretary Of
State, Hamilton Harris, and r. O. Pruyn Albany H. L.
Davenport Boston Nathaniel Paige, Washington, and
n D. Clapp Chicago are the Ftfthave. Hotel Baron
de Pallandt OF France Is at the st. Denis Hotel. Sir
Geo 4. Stokes, Of London. and exCongressman James
NJ. Marvin. Saratoga, are at the New York Hotel Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg is at the Westminster Hotel Col
Black and Major Newland, Of West Point, are at the
Hoffman House. Gen. Cuyler and J. K. hcDonouRn,
PHILADELPHIA, at the Metropolitan Hotel j. II. Ram
sey Albany Major Hudson. Richmond; and the Rev j.
6pOttswoOd. Delaware, are At the st. Nicholas Hotel
Cen r. B. Potter, u s. A. and Paynaster Bissell, u b.
N are at the Genham Hotel Mr. Estrada OF the Span
ish Legation, Is at the Automatic Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
POLITICAL.
NETWORK REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
TENNESSEE.

THE LEGISLATURE-THE SENATORIAL CONTEST
NASHVILLE, Oct. 1S--In the Senate to-day
the following preamble and resolutions unanimous
ly adopted:
Whereas Past legislation in the pledge OF the peoples
faith by the issue OF bonds has tended shake the opn
datons OF public credit and created in the minds OF
many dstrust as to the ultimate payment Of public
debit and,
Whereas. A people who in ell their history have shown
their scrupulous fidelity to their private obligations COM
mercaly and otherwise consider justice to all pub
lie creditors essential to the States honor and dignity
therefore,
Resolved. That the people Of Tennessee viii never sig
naze their restoration 70 the control OF pubic aar ny
c0uDtenancing In any disregard OF their pubic
obligations.
Resolved, That under strict retrenchment and rgid
economy In all other respects all the available revenues
and of the State should be faithfully apPropr
ated TO the payment of the interest on our bonded debt
and the security OF the principal at maturity Tor whch
they are In honor bound.
The election for u. g. Senator takes place tomorrow
Johnsons chances continue best though his opponents
say he cannot elected They do not, however, name
the man who can defeat him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

-. 49, o,,n. ham seen In this part, and often
av,ewed We ud actag 10 DC raise 10 na'ufe' anu
detcrmod by most unpleasant mannerismS. IL ouo'o'a
rv IN say that she woman OF extraordinary thousn
rough ability who would have beeh great u V
h nad been educated. Under these circumstances s
= raj nifty that her education neglected. great
actress abe certainly is not nor is there any valuable
s0nacance either Of art OF MORALS in her personaon
az the aduerOus repentant wife Lady Isaoe IN TINS
drama behaves like weak-mnded simpleton. such
woman might object OF pity, but certainly Is not
at person for dramatic illustration. People who put
forward tho analysis Of nosOme vice aud unclean
katy should have something very important to say, or
their becomes impairment One OF the worst signs
OF these times Ia the extreme license whch society
permits ITSELF in the public discussion and portrature
Of indicate and loahsome subjects In the last
play performed at Niblo's Garden the heroine was
courtesan and the chief scenes passed in brothe Now
we have the mseres fugitive wife, who away
with q scoundrel, and comes back to SWIVEL over
a death-bed. and so make herself OBJ
ject Of interest Happily EAST Lynne" will
not last long. "Formosa" was a failure,
and had to be taken of; and Miss Western is the
"banket in the alarm Of fear caught up" TO NIL out
the time till Lolita arrives That little ray Of sunshine
will fash upon Niblo's Garden next week-and not
minute too soon. East Lynne" was well put on the
stage night witnessed by quite an audience
that twothirds flied the house
DRAMATIC NOTES.
of Music are Friday and Saturday. He will also appear
ct an afternoon performance on Saturday.
"The Streets of NewYOrk" continues to hold
its place upon the stage OF the olympic Theater. Natl
nees are given here on Wednesday and Saturday.
Chang, the Chinese Giant, is going away from
Woods Museum very soon, to starte the pOpulace in
other parts Of the country. Melancholy announcement
Il made OF his last days"
It is likely that performance will shortly be
given, at one OF theater5, for the benefit Of NJ
puchesne, the representative OF General Boun In ldr
Bateman's former French company.
The HanlOn BrOthers--aS may be seen by
card advertising oolumns-propose TO resppear in
EeWYork and TO exhibit their performance OF
Q now, difficult, and startling acrobatic feat
We observe that Prof. j. z. Frobisher, the
Club" for ladies and gentlemen. which meets every
Wednesday evening" at No. 253 East Thirty-second-sI
Mrs. Jennings, who is the best actress IN
high comedy the HewYork STAGE will personate
Shakespeare's ROSdpd for the first ume this evening"
at the Fifth Avenue Tbeater The announcements ought
to draw crowded house.
Mr.. c.. A. Cole will give an entertainment,
at 6teinway Hail. tonight which appeals 70 the musca
as well the literary taste OF the public IL rs syieo
"Chevy Chase and other similarly novel selections with
organ music by way Of accompaniment Mr. Cole comes
hither from England where peculiar entertainments
known, and where, We learn, ne mas attraoteo eS
Deeial attention by imPersOnatng shakespeare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

E0TES.
YACHTING.
RACE AT GREENvILLE, N. j.

yacht race took place off Greenville, N. j.,
yesterday, and, although when first talked OF was
expected to be OF considerable interest proved to be
rather dun affair The boats matched for the contest
wero the AddIe Taylor owned by tho Hon. Noah ID.
TAYLOR OF Jersey City, and the Sophia, owned by Mr..
James Dalton OF Harlem. The stakes were q 900 on the
Taylor TO 500 on tho Sophia. The course
sailed over was 20 miles At 225 tho yachts
started from the stake boat oil the Idle Hour Greenve
aud from thence sailed TO stake boat of Governors
Isand thence to Constable Point and from that place
around the Greenyle, then around Fort Lafay
cite and back the Idle Hour. The contest was en-
trey devoid Of interest the Addie Taylor being several
minutes ahead OF her opponent from the outset She
compshed the race In three hours and twenty minutes
The Sophia did reach the starting place until half an
hour afterward The large number OF persons present
were very much disappointed although little or no money
changed hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
OBITUARY.

Hon. Frederick H. Hastings, who represented
tho Twelfth Senatorial District Of this sate the Senate
of is6t5 died his residence ct Branards Bridge Rens
seiaer County. Friday, Oct Is. Mr. Hast
lngs was never prominent in party movements,
but owed his election 70 estimable personal
character. From the position Of Senator
Hastings on Committee he charged with originating
the celebrated Conspiracy BILL" and became ct one
time the object OF intense hatred among workingmen
The charge Is said however 10 have been false He was
dstnguished heSenate for close fidelity 70 his official
duties and entire freedom from political trckery. The
last four years OF bis life he has spent as an invalid In
absolute retirement lie was 81 years Of ago.
Mr.. John Y. COnover, q prominent politician
Of New jersey died Sunday at hs Late resdenco at
Long Branch. aged 70 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

A number of the prominent ex-members OF
the Volunteer Fire Department, many Of whom are now
distinguished in the walks OF life, COMMUNICATED
the anniversary Of the organization OF that ancient nst
tuition by dinner at Demonico's last evening. me
pleasant recOcctoDs and happy reminscences OF the
days when the deep tones OF the City Hall bell possessed
more charms for them than the kirens voice fast
passing into oblivion. and to keep green the memory
OF tnose days was the purpose of this meet
ing At the main table seated Philip w.
Engs; Mayor Hall. F. Ockerhausen, Christopher
Gunther Gen. shAler Matthew L. Brennan. Fred, Rida
book and Mr.. Milliken and Mr. Wickham. Mayor Hall
responded to the toast for the City OF New in
Mr. Philip w. Engs read lengthy address in which no
referred To the hazardous duties OF fireman. number
OF regular ana irregular speeches and toasts followed,
and the meeting broke up at u late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
PROBABLE MURDER

The body of Peter Stoken, resident OF Pas
sao was found on Sunday the depot at that place
under circumstances which indicate that he had been
brutay murdered The skull had been fractured ono OF
his eyes had been gouged and OF his hands terribly
cut and bruised The neck marked as though IL had
been tightly gasped aud the coat was torn and cut JUS
too Meyers was notified and held inquest which failed
70 elicit anything tending 20 unrayel the mystery De-
nansed had ralatyes resIdng In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

these vesses could fight In seaway but they yere
originally designed for coast defense 1t probable they
would be assigned TO such duty. No navy 10 the VERDI
except that OF Russawho obtained her fac sie draw
ings from tho inventor Of monorcan boast OF hau 80
good class of coast defense ours The rev
Bronx Capt Constable which sent out IN
quest of the suspicious craft said TO be coaliDg
off the Long Island shore, ard supposed to be
Cuban pvateer returned yesterday having ascertaned
that and her attendant the u steam
ship TalapoOsa and the u steamship MOnongahela n
lnu houT for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
SKATING.

The first annual meeting for 1869 Of che New
York Skating Club took place at the Study in Hnd
son-st, last evening, Mr.. Andrew j. Dupignao In the
chair The most important subject that relating TO
new Skating Pond, the Fifthaye one OF last year hay
ing been filed in. Two proportions were laid before the
meeting one from tho Rink owners and the other from
Mr. Peter Mitchell the latter stating that he could pro
cure place between Fifth and Lexlngtonayes sixty
third and sixtyfourth sts n the Club would guarantee
him their patronage Although the latter proposition
seemed most In favor, the meeting adjourned without
settling the matter. Another gathering will DO held AZ
.a.ts, I.ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

i The Wayne County Republican Convention,
held ON Wednesday, nominated DIR. Arson r. Wood OF
WOlcott for Member OF Assembly the First District
and Mr. John MoGoDigH from the Second District The
COunty ticket Is follows: County Clerk Thaddeus W.
Collins County Judge, Luther M. Norton Superin
teDdent OF Poor John Everett Justice OF Sessions
oanneld G. Teal COr0ners Andrew j. Barhite and
DAVID Il. 6anfOrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
CRICKET.
ST. GEORGE VS.. NEw-YoBK.

The first innings of the game between these
clubs yesterday resulted In bad defeat for New YORK
Although this meeting arranged for the benenL OF
Mr. Morley the professional there was behind It Oil
strong feeling TO make test of strength likewise IN
view Of the full following IL unnecessary to dwell
upon the play. St. George chiefly did its work toward
the close OF innings The second innings had been
begun by st. George before the stumps were pulled at
which time they had lost their wicket for 10 runs
Banoe Smith and Gibbs being the losers The game Will
be finished today at same place, Hudson City:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NxvoHLH,r Oct Ia-Coton nrni Mddugs, Isle; sales 1885
b.es. reco exports ooastv IA bales Flour do
enusi Soper6ue Ji Double Extra S So Treble kItrs 80 %
Hsy sas Meas Pork $40 50 Bacon quiet Isle ate and alfc
Hans I5es6e Lsrd-Tsrse s9lsie kg 2oic Sugs-Cemmoa
Moiasses-PlanAton reb0ied 9O0oOe whisky
elsie Gold 3si Misunderstanding loii SssYork ssbt TOT
AVeur. Ca Oct aThs market sctvs and rmsr sales
OF $40 bales; receipts. 7@ bales Middlipgs. 5tte o
sAvAsSAB, Ca Oct sThe Cotton narkss arm Eece'p" soS
balss; sAes 400 bales Mddhbgs at aStc .,., A.,
iaCotou active and ame sales 30 osesi MID
WIIssSros O. Spirits Of Tarpeutne steady at ale
Rosn qsI Tupeuae unchanged Tar deced oc sales "
40 Cotton In active demAnd; Mddngs 2c Low hddlngs Ale
MoBE I9-Co,ton active depand hroughou ne
dy 6m sales 800 baes hddngs @t92ac kessp
263i bales; exports l2s bales , vr. o.,. a, "a
san PRasoco Oct IFOar unchanged Whest-Chocs 81 30
aSl S. Legal Tenders. lot .n
SLw.uxSs Oct a-Pour dun and unchanged Wheat heavy
At al on for 81 Oh for No. Oats drn At toc for Ne
Corn am No Rye nominal Barley dali and nominal Grain
Preigh hrm Bafalo l2e 10 0swegO Reeeips-3O ooA
bush Wheat 300 bush Oa& bhpments-o" ooA
Flour l56 90 bush Wheat
IorsyIILs Oct a-Cotton nominal Flour steady Super
6us "a Is WheAt--Red Sli White 81 Is Corr Doc Oats sO
RYE Tobacco quiet sales Of 81 bids e0sn@ pov
quiet Mess PORK S3 Is BAcon-sno1Geis Htci CIen
sides A3o Lard quiet at l94c Whisky quiet at 81 10
To EDO la-FOur steady =1 quiet Wheat unchanged Corn
dscipIug and quei No 8Oc No 7Sc Oats seady No. He
is & Ss,h Corn 10 COO bush Oats 100 bash Rye $4,000 bush Bar
isy shipmsns 900 bb Flour 500 bush Wheat $500 bush
earn 10 800 bush. Oats 1000 bush Rye.
Oct quiet and unchanged Wheat steady
Red 81 0s IS Corr dull and dropping sales 5000 oats
steady, No Rye dull at ss99oe Cotton armer hdtns
2Sc Tobacco aud unchanged Whisky In moderate du and At
is Pork dull $751; With but little demand Lard dull al dc
Buk MeNoae Offering Bacon dull Shoulders lie Clear RIB aud
Clear Green Meats sold at l0S& for Shoulders anu Hams
Exchange dull at lilo Cd. buying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
BASEBALL.
pFn srocKIycs va. ATUIETI

RED STOCKINGS VS.. ATHLETICS.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. f8.-A game of base ball
was played today between the Red Stockings OF Cincin-
natl and the Athletics OF Philadelphia Tho Red Stock
ings won by q score Of IL ~ IL.
BowDOIN VS.. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, Oct. 18.-The second ma tch
game Of baseball between the BowdOn and DartmOu nth
College mines played hero this morning, resulted In vic
tory for the Dartmouth nine The score stood 40 to 49,
The third game will probably be played In Boston next
week.
EOTES.
The Second Nine of the Osceola Club will go to
NewBrghton, s. l., Saturday, to play the Arngtons
Of that place.
To-day the return game of the series be-
tween the Mutual and Atlantic Clubs Is to be played at
the Union grounds.
On Wednesday, the Amateur Velocipede Fes-
tiva postponed last weeko account OF she weather.
takes place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

Home, Sweet Home.-Use mono bat PRArr' ASTRAL vi
10 your family. IL viii not explode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
Sg,fiai gstitfs.
FOR RESTORING TO GRAY lam IT'S ORIGINAL COLOR


Pbaion's "vitalis ), Or. saIvs,ies for tho Hair.
FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR IT'S ORIGINAL COLOR
PHALoNs "vITALIA" differs utterly m all the dyes" s
or,r," aud reOeu" % in totally dis.sai prs.
spa It Hmpa fragrant perfectly anocsoa, pr.cipS.es
muddy ascealsnt natter requires shaking w. and eOunuass
no stain TO ,hs1in No Paper r,ssa .ee.p
zeal appearance for the simple that ,s1
Is % ell iu.ens and purposes Toilet Chemistry
For sal. By all druggists PHALos soE Eow.Ysst
Mr.. Bryanfs ssory.-Read Mt Banrs s'op the LEDcER.
which /. now ready and for sale everywhere. The pncpI,
til. LEDGER conducted is to pubh tn, sr. stories
creates, writer's the world the Dressat number Of tie
LEDGER commence tn. publication rbs,us sp.a tale
which ha. been translated sIprs, By WILLIAM
~ ~
only story tns. Mr. BRYANT has ever translated ago
Published only story that Dr. TYING wrote Pevsss
to shat We Published the st and Only story that hhHH WAKE
npvcupo ,. "a =, . ,;n ..,,;., n.ao, -. r.hu,h.a The
hrss and only story 'h'' ohAHbhS DiOAhNS ever '' ~ " anew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET-Ocr. a.
Bsxyxn deaAnd advanced; sales 36o head Sfostc
for Brtr. Psna,asa aud Western se 1ssse for Fair 70 Good
5d6ic y n, gross. for Common. ., go.
sHHaP-Unehanged sass Of 900 head at y 0ote 10 gross
HoasUnohsnssd sales OF $500 head Ss0SH 10 Pe" oe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

xpsyRDY-PuRMAN-A Orange j. Oct a. 1862 BY the Rev
ID wep YORK. Thomas H. Kennedy Of St LOus 70 Mary H.
PurnAn Of Orange, N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
AARRIED

The Trophy Tomato tho result Of jnd'0ua crossing AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19

The steamship City of Dublin from Antwerp,
Oct. 2. arrived at late hour last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-19
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed tci@ NIL
name and address.