davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Genuine peace, according to ahe REoride"ce
Frsss meP0s nOng other things the pohtea destruc-
Of ms "Dents the Csreys. the stOckings x Lets
he JuIn MlrBhys. and Jimmy O'Bsiens' fhe IRE"
tses not believe In GrantssH.
The Cincinnati Gazette - screaming itself
black 10 the fare over the discovery Of plot 10 steal
sV'ay the Government from Grant II profess with
~ the emphasis Of d0ubeeaI that the corrupt Gree
ey gang has entered nto conspiracy 70 carry me
ectOR by fraud procured b money We are advised
Il iemny that thc great atiemR planned for
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois" Evidently The 6d-cte Ia q
ziOd deal frightened about the result in these thTee
.tates for ~ rcrupu.Ousl JNuis he fu tones bf
us ielowOTgans m t's It u ihs country, and refuses
admit that thl bcfas afr without nope OF victory.
All the reports from Oaio point to a Liberal
triumph rex Tuesday. Toe Administration organ are
ealing ffanthay Tor more aDd haIder wsrs. aud the
Lbc1ui pres. cool snd coEHd.nt. The Cinc'aHoh
FolhsssoH -.tis iu fs40 t,r Deaoci4t- osfred the
October r;bu in PcnHsyi,ania majority Of Ion
" aae ind set Ccr ll.IfE0g. tte Nh candidate for
Ne i.reseir reeive iho ceetnrli ~ thar State
b. Nngsms-g So rair reason 90 2lTci l similar Pho
E6aars an l.. Oaio tins Ih"i'tnis 0t i:rpHbgiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

n the praise of the organs is of any value
aow sweet il must be to be Bourbon now.
Some one ought to tell Mr.. Alexander n.
stephens that be il supporting the wrong ticket He IS
Iquanderiug his threecoumn paragraphs upon oConor
md Adams when ne should support Nobody and Adams
such Of italics aud small caps ought 70 De stopped
- once.
The campaign in the LIST Congress District
u Connecticut hot that the inhabitants are SAID 70
i've IN constantsfear Of spontaneous combustion Az eI-
.hange saw an ordinary cool person can't touch Hart
ord man without his Kissing ike water poured ulou
IOt iron Mr. EatOn and Gen Hawley the rival can
fdstes have wasted quires OF paper IN an attempt 10
gree upon time for meeting IN Joint discussion. but
10 result has been reached yer.
Here is IN opportunity for some Jealous or
.auis "a display his loyalty The Liberal Journals
mourning why Lieut. Frederick Dent Grant iSnot with
rs regiment a. the law requires, but fingers stin in
Washington. Now lot hgh-tOned organ protest
against such shameful and scandalOus eBcrOachmen ts
u the public h The son OF the Great Isenomlnated
chooses to disregard law such mpertnencc If as
OuDding.
The Chairman of the Grant Committee pf
Sew-Hsmpshire received very unpleasant rebuff
recently He wrote a and brOtherly letter 10 Mr
! Gordon = former member OF the Grant State Com
nttes asking him say there any truth IN The
-euort mat ne had abandoned the Republican party
:, that they might d. him no Injustice. Mr.. Gordon
responded with promptDess and YgOr. Abiding - the
ep0rt he said viii only say that you consider by
~ vOting fOr Horace Greeley that have abandoned
he Republican party, why, tEer. may consider the
epOrt perfectly trust worthy. for that shall certainly
10 II God sees % 70 spare any lie"
Gov. John w. Gesry Of Pennsylvania has
issued Thanksgiving proclamation fairly bubblng
with pety exhorts his people 20 give thanks for al
The common blessings Of life. health freedom from pest
ence aud famine. &C, &C. and then closes with thia
Pecksnihn efsiOn Let Us be especially thankful for
he great privileges OF American citizenship; for the IN
aammeled expression OF opinion; that our political
rtght til remain safe under beDe6cen laws aud in the
b8nds Of An OrderlOv3nR people; ami that equal and
exact Justice yOuchsafed 20 all For these, and iOi
nj other civil social and religious blessings We ENJOY
81 ~ weld the sincere tribute Of grateful hearts and
hsm bly, beseech their continuance The good people OF
Psnusylvania will think pretty hard 20 have 20 pray
or continuance" OF such blessings as partner 81
elOns for sFiOVeFnOr, and tho perpetu0uOn OF that
seQual Gnd exact Justice which opens Las fthltenbAF}
~ carry az election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

Ney-Jersey statutes are especially severe on
chose who brhe or attempt bride voters. Its pro
,ided that in addition 20 the usual pains and penalties
iposed OF such offenders any corporation whose man
rs officers and agents with the consent Of said cor
marathon should It's money property for the IN
1 purposes therein specified, shall forfeit its charter
and ths the party an act OF bribery who first com
planned Of the other party should be exempt from He
pains and penalties OF law. Gov Parker has issued a
proclamation calling attention 10 the provisions Of the
law enoinng vigilance upon ali officers and calling on
al good citizens TO aid in suppressng the crime of cor
rupting the suffrage The Joint state Committees OF the
Liberal Republican and Democratic parties have offered
reward Of 500 for every person who shall BE- detected
and convicted OF fraudulent voting making fraudulent
returns Sc. The committee also say:
The rewards offered by us the 2ith INST for detec-
f8n arrest and conviction OF persons fer fraudulent
voting the procuring thereof, or OF making fraudu-
lsnf returns IN this state at tie coming elections, are
hereby extended the detection, arrest aud conviction
OF persons guilty Of Oenses under the Bribery acts
OF this state. W. p MCMICHAEL,
Chairman Dem. TX. Com Of Newt
ISRAEL Ii. GERRY, CHI Ia. Lab. Rep state CON-
Jersey CITY, Oct 81, 1S72.
THIS ia al clear aud conclusive enough one would sup
pose. 70 thoroughly alarm the Administration corrup
tionsts from their purposes. We hope 70 fair cleo
ION in NewJersey with such terrOrs OF the law before
Al rOcues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
ASPECTS OF THE CAMPAIGN


ANOTHER OF MIR. DAVENPORTS Il'Ou -,
II is not likely that Mr.. Comm lssred by
davenport viii lind the people nearly so oauy -, ,be
his flmnations as he expected. Although DC a. IL
men brought into his net by the deputy ma , -en
slsposed 10 argue the case with Mr.. Hewitt -, che
teman. in a letter TO The EreniHg Posi- h's'''
Commissioner pretensions tins ,-os him the
Mr. Davenport insists that the law H ~ Nev-York
right 10 send his deputies into every tbis provision
70 verify the registration ionsf or NOT has been re-
OF the law whether consul NJ eminent COM
pegled and have taken ths uplnO,s when the
SCI to that effect. Under such ~ seemed unmany
issue va ~ eor rs 10 leave 10 20 be iuS crsfoms
,srs who understand our language are not SUI
hut imPerieCtly, Or ey tn use T siSbts
1880 although very reluctant 70 lbcu ,sith Mr.
-.1se and trouble involved Ia any go n. bisIace
n to,rorf with the United states Treasury o., ~ tbc
DtVehpOit, " =. e,scS ~ ansvcr the qgost ions OF .o
Denutv Marshal aud expected ~ ,St ~ Davenport 10
such position as would test aTrantable inousition
carry on this unpopular ara isn In tbs business
A. DavcupOrt mistakes the trie lssee IN ~
m h NOT lie manner in when ng en- .,ato 6onses
n5-,ct tfepstves In this invasion OF pIlN"'o NOu'
Sonuu S.1or fbsv have any right there no all
M seenoS 10 overlook that he aud they arc NC pS
eervants and not the masters Ot the leolnV, M ccT,
,,Iopt 10 m, IN had any grievance cheefIull ' ~
eede that ne has the same rght 20 lns!lS -. ,a1
duties OF courtesy as he has 10 enter ny % bi IDEAS of
and no more but venture % Suggest tad l - a. 80
Courtesy N We are 20 Judge by the eXhDltlons OF ~
counsel ard prisoners before him. II coireV.s
I'M he newspapers are ike his legal coil,1iu
rather crude, and not adapted 10 TUG f'09 "
zion OF social life IN NeW-NorA.
As THE TRIBUNE has heretofore shown by Mr.. baVeh-
orts own citations Of the law, his assumption Oh inc
igbt IN make houseto-housc visits Is clearly unWar-
,autabie On the strength OF provision gwen hin TO
nave veracaonsmade in special cases he has caused
s ~ the whole city and visit TO every house IN II.
That j. the whole case IN a few words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
LATEST SHIP NET&

fF., other ship Yercs see Third Pag>
ARRIVED.
s,,m.sp seintnsan lBe Knaea Antwerp Oe ~ T'ia ndse
,,J - 4 Punch Edye Co
'n BS Rses IIisLl OIyar, roou '5 days VITA coal
BARK Mslvina IN O., Kluge LIVERPOOL " days. ~'h sab
cborei in the Lower Bay for orders
Bars DerEeat of Loudoa soTsusen Dublin y aAJ' % oa0
sng = , a. 1y Cburr Shaee n g. 10 day, with png
scLr SsIsou IBr Wright sboro n g. days with Dllsie
scHoOSKRs--EiyEE AID CnAsrSlsE
: P,oser Portland, r. p. Chase. Portland c.
C.. Mnldon, AOanks ". ~ hahstm' W N+i'"
o. Posi-. Portchester l. A. Ioilos. N0rWak
~ sgsrs YI.-tfor Mary Elizs somsnet
Iu--he,I. Ne~1,ors Rren Perkins Newport.
Challenge. GreeoPor' BicbaTd Low S'9ansios'
r. J. Felo~s tne~, Whiting Me Nah. Richmond. Ms.
SP Adams Calais. h IAN v srs1, ' Co.
Ada = Allen. Pembroke DoLy A.rNsl S1s1;
o. sooaeh, Nev-lIayeu. s. &, La.laio' SeH-,iaseA
jos. Hoffman Neg-iiAsen -. .. ,i5,As n.r-"N'-"
Saratoga. Providence -, 'p.ti-.,,
Estells. Providence. ,stoeile nis Sl5,,
Louisa. New Boi"rd ~ e"ssIs' ~ ~, Pou
Naad Qlesn. Fall Rger ~ Soanoi sAli h-se-
Asggs. PsStnel.s wrn. Giliun. Portland. O..
- Scranton. CroaseI O. NanpssH othgos
bnr Sou Bangor g., neon no, NsI'toN =,
Norurb Nm uiu raaAha. VI.
SAILED.
ste,ssp. tns' 10. ar9g 70, ,yaas va Ya Gen erSSs
FOR Savannah sou'a Carolina Zoe Cea sSa osiss sierra
and Pamo- COR San Frsncisso " D. SioFrf. Tor Havana
WIND-sundesE Light NJ clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Ro.o, Oct 1Arrved barts Aucfsi sad Thomas No'Arsn
irT EosTsss MoSaos Va Oct slPad IN for Baltimore bark
Geo Kngnsu irom Truon ep""sssa s'as s M an ~ "a 80
Ry~r Plate aaa Tor bsFsna hr Village Belle io'
Cort. - , 49,. &c.. p., ,-
Gia.gnv chrs wilson ron PrIaelpnai W A. Leserng
from Weeds Hole Cleared steamship North POINT ioi Baltimore
Said steamship ierAn Lngsioa iof oAfA ,r~ 'es
FOREIGN PORTS.
H.,.x, vis KEv wFsr Oci. Drbe steamship tcgpass IRON
& y ,gS - M LIS NJ ps The Moro Castle a ps1
return o New fork VIA Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
MUSIC.
"LUrLISEr AT IRVING HALL.

LUELINE" AT IRVING HALL.
Mrs. Philip D. GTlager gave musical en-
tertann,eut Last night Irving Hall. presenting the
opera OF Lurlue" without scenery or action, but with
Fl chorus composed o. members OF the Church Music
association nd Of 81 Thomass Choir, aud an orchestra
under the direction OF sr AEramDnte In the solo parts
slo had the cooperation Miss Antonio Henne, Mr. VIM
Leggat Mr.. Remmertz, and Mr.. r. Herman. "allaces
excellent work II familiar 10 New-York not only IRON
selections 40 often heard in the paror and concertroom
but from the Of the entire work two or
three years ago, when 1t played alternately IN In
giish and Italian for time under the direction OF
Max Mlrstz k aud at the cost OF James FISK, IT, The
mu.ic AS apparently reshed last night; tho efforts
Of tho principaI singers appauded; and Mrs Gill
aver sAs probably rewarded Tor her enterprise by a
fair lgasure OF success. The audience filed about two
thirds o, the hall
THE THOMAS ORCHESTRA AT THE BROOKLYN
TABERNACLE.
fashionable and aDpreciative audience
gathered last night tho Brooklyn Tabernacle TO sten
10 the reconstructed orchestra OF Theodore Thomass
which has been increased It's proportions since tue
concerts given last the Central Park Garden
The orchestra as organized consists of sixteen
yious five volas vi0loneeIos four double basses
one harp one plcco two flutes, two oboes one corn9
angs tive eiarones two bassoons, four French horns
two trumpets three trombones, one tuba, ana eight
drums small and large pieces in all The concert
given last night Preceuen ooureo W A'''"0' "N' -
to he given the place during every second week
until Feb TO- Another concert BY the same orchestra
will be given Jan. 10.
The orchestra played last night, as It always does,
with strict fidelity to the original scores, Ignoring com
pletolY tho interpretations which many more ambitious
but less ablo conductors All In with Thomas's or
chestra IL able 20 DO Justice 70 Schubert mendeehn'
and Strauss and interpret their productions 70 the
tatsfaction OF the public Most other leaders can ony
no,ularze their concerts by rcs0rtng 20 modern musical
tricks.
The programme contained Two pieces not often heard
in the concert room. and combined altogether roper
tore which hardly any other except Thomas orchestra
could hope TO furnish atsfactory to critical audience
sneh a. gathered last night The concert gan wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
Tho Hor,a EpSdeniic A..

What -i b. The effect Temporary Withdrawal Of ne Se''-
so.e @ The naten qses,on contemplate. oes o'nn'
"a b,s, from ID. gines observation-disclosures cancel @sSs'
, p,sas-boas their destination on ID, casas-eS
draws against Western shipments El b. Pfo's'e-'sFrh-a' vi
howe aarnrd appearance Of o~es-p@a~ "H 'e''r
A s.uuty ans fg The Haas 3" 10 os' 30 to AAe
AZ hor.. ,Es ss. uasag Of values nos 'hsS po~es
The disease ens without pcedea Il erAies ies "a sFse
s.rrh.l Rheumatic gAstfosI Spsisfcassh tefusd he
. Rr,,oote lasueuss To pr.'r5 disease ihs s.l aH
ma, now b. hard TeJ nasi h. hep % son o-
H. e.rrts sstea ssosed 70 4fns e"h Taie'
house, iad veil bllntelba1e Fai' of e'a o'ag an
rnbb.i vna praper stimulating emohess-
Tbo. sheh arr linea 70 the soe's, hoaa b. 'ea "'@
sl ts uarale % ammonia belldonas scone aad sweet
.D, Of inter The ans e7es nr h. KEEP ~rh nn'e "n
pure xarm he sappe. hres ene'' ' 'aa 90 'An' %
-,ui IN emo,Bt ths uothng 2" 5sFs sun '"'ee
al pre a. Ceuanf LiHiseaE pehsrsng-' gaeAr au'"''
h, The .ys,~u aad saIs Toe sso' muscles 'ad ons
10 CERTAIN preseauvs snA sapsrof 80 efae'ioc afeean y
,, Wen horse. sas lrcaled vii ss IN issas 'aa "a ~
.h.r, sour sahs horses hsTe b,en attacked ai'
eu, tbr mo.. OF hen In isyL Il d ssisiisa i'' r'' "
m so ,es bor,e. IA SesYofk. BrOoslrn snd Jf''y W. @ ~
di.e,.- a u.p.dly sprrsdnr tsFOaghoai ias eorh''r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
MASSACHUSETTS LIBERALS.

LAST MEETING OF THE PRINTERS GREELEY AND
BROWN CLUB-FANEUH HALL CROWDED
WITH An ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE-ABLE
SPEECHES BY PROMINENT MEN.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNEi
BosroN, Oct 31.-The series of political
demonstrations under the auspices Of the Boston Prn-
tors Greeley and Brown Club cumiuated tonight with
a grand ratification meeting. Faneuil Hall was crowded
with M audience among which there were many ladies'
Several batao1s Of woodchopper from Lynn, Chelsea,
aud various parts OF the city present in full mum
bers.
The meeting vas called to order ut o'clock by the
President OF the Boston Printers Greeley and Brown
Club. Mr. Charles II. Jarvis who submitted the folew-
ing list OF officers President. Col Horny walk err Vice
Presidents Josiah G.. Abbott, William CASTOR. Nathaniel
f. shurtiof Joseph F. Paul. Joseph B. Wigitman Jas.
M. Usher. Charles H. Jarvis, and 30 others.
Col Walker in assuming the duties OF presiding
officer expressed his thanks FOR the honor and spoke in
praise Printers Greeley Club Of the first
organized IN tho city, aud said Horace Greeley was
not elected II would not be FOR lack Of work on their
part a brief discussion Of the issues OF the cam
palgn, he closed by stating that II was expected tn
n0rce Greeley would have been present, but letter
received few DAYS ago regrettng his inability 10
attend account Of the serious illness OF MS "lIe.
Tie Hon. Josiah q. Abbott was introduced as the rst
speaker OF the evening, aud was received win
He made fUrcDe and eloquent address, asserting, as
rea ~ why Democrats and Liberal Republicans were
acting together their mutual desire To protest against
~ corruption and rings that control the NatloH"i Wv
eriunent. 49, .,.
tfltion closed by gng Democrats and Liberal Re
pubicans TO vic with each other in work at the polls
and declared that IL they did their duty they could send
two good men 70 Congress- Tho Hon. Geo H. Monroe
Liberal candidate for Secretary OF State followed In an
able review Of the uances OF the country the need OF
Civil Service Reform. and the Oani OF Horace GreeeY
aud President Grant up0u the people. lie sp0As az
length and was frequently interrupted by applause.
The Hon. i. A. Collins next introduced and SPOKE
chiefly Of matters connected with tie local election,
showing how the Republican party had debauched the
pub conscience by the interruptions OF money ana
official mower. Edward IL Hamilton also made short
address which warmly received. after which letters
were read frsm the Hon. Francis ". Bird and the Hon
J. K Tarbox, regIetnng their absence. The meeting
then gisuersed with cheers for the candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
TIE CONTEST IN NEW.HANIPsHIRE.
SPIRITED CANVASS - MORE ADDRESSES By
THEODORE TuTON-THE LIBERALS conf
DENT OF VICTORY.

A SPIRITED CANVASS MORE ADDRESSES By
THEODORE TLTON-rHE LIBERALS conf
DENT OF VICTORY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.I
LrBANoY Oct. 31.-Theodore TiltOn, upon
ths4nytaton the students Of Dartmouth College, as
well rs from the citizens OF Hanover, in which Dart
mouth College Is situated addressed large and most
enthusiastic meeting the College Church to-day, upon
the political questions the campaign. BE spoke for
over rgo hours and was listened to ny the citizens and
students with eager attention Upon the conclusion Of
hs peech be wa the recipient Of congratulations from
the best eirizcus OF the town OF Hanover the home OF
Senator Patterson.
Mt Tlton subsequently returned 70 Lebanon to speak
70 the citizens OF tbc and vicinity upon the same
subject OF Reform Reconciliation and Honest Govern
meni Lebanon has said by the Grant men TO have
three Grant voters 10 one Liberas Republican, but to
might the Town Hall crowded to oyornowiug by the
honest Woodworking sons Of Tie Granite state. The
meeting was called 90 order by the President OF the
Greeley Club or Lebanon,
Mr Jftou in the course u his remarks fully reviewed
the acts Of President Grant aud MS military Iihg the
peaeDt system ~ collecting the revenue. the abuse or
N laukiuE privilege BY the Administration members
OF Congress- Patt Harlan, logan, Morton asa Others'
ever subject receiving hearty applause. When inc
SPEAKER rca1 lat Ol Grants brotlersi-iaw ana other
relatives lnd puJ the question, Is NJ 10 lime LOT a
chang &, A Mss 3aioot I5rslo@ tsressy
TIE cInvsfl % tue past week has ucln very warm
scheme cOucUcted ny the Grant people 10
keep voters rom The IAhCra meetings, but with no sue
cess Tic ante States are determined not 70 be
hoodwinked nto deception from the Grant leaders ID the
State ttI.n Ia favor OF reform. Every
odicai0 uons 10 the success OF the Liberals IN the
state Tie oce-hoilers stumpng the State but the
meetings arp shiny attended. There VIII Dc a grand
Characterization at Lltulaton tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
MORE ADMINISTRATION LIES REFUTED.

TRIyFrT NOT on THE NORTH CAROLINA ELEC-
,rOaiL T.cl1Er-THE HON. LEWIS A. uASES
NOT pa GRANT.
n TELEGRAPH To THB TRIBUNRl
Wu.MINGToS, Oct. 31.-S. Triyett, who was
reported III ne Ye- FORK TiHes having Withdrawn
nom the Greeley electoral ticket In North Carolina,
never was Oh the ticket. The Rsnominatonists are re-
sorting t9 mot desperate expodenis to secure the
electoral v1to OF North Carolina. Almost daily they
pub N reports that prominent Greeley will declare,
or have sc ared for Grant There Is truth IN these
reportJ Tho Hon. lewis A. Hanes denies emphati-
csliy The staten hat he will support Grant There
viii h. light ,ote poed both sides next Tuesday in
this state which & highly favorable indication for the
Liberals The SITE Is considered almost certain Tor
,,ra,lev ,ne BROWN W. II. BERNARD,
Editor Wilmington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
VERMONT STATE OFFICERS.

The Vermont Legislature elected the follow
Ing STATE officers yesterday secretary Of State, George
Nichols OF Northasd: Auditor, W. G. Ferrn Of Mont
peier; Quarteruiaster General W. W. Lynde OF MARI
boo Adjusant and inspector General James l. Peck OF
MONTH, cr; Judge AGTOcae-General 5. NJ Southland Of
yer9er nee; Railroad Commissioner ~ b. Bailey OF ST
tlh9u.. Iirretrrs pf State Prison, J. W. Hartsh0rn Of
ia8rIefx "a md yk4E speed OF New6nry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

~ M ~ US Nue will insure him The sincere aympaLhy
f. ,o~t IAN appreciate the gravity or snch q JOSS
i h th n the midst o. this exciting political srug
$50 ~ .acnes us how little after all the pursuit OF
nouotr mas 70 do with the measure OF man
naplneSS, ana now much more potent In shaping MS
Wea or woe are TIE sacred that bind hn TO his own
rrsside.
In fact In his treatment OF Mrs Greeley he ia the
ue-t hhn ever knew. He never forgets himself, but
waits on hcr WIN al the devotion Of n young lover
Indeed there Is something grand Mir Greeeys deyO
ton 20 his vic. He says he had hard WORK get her.
tnat he married her for love- aud that he shall always
love her-sick or well" How true this has proved
Fer weeks have passed and Mr. Greeley has watched
faithfully Jy the bedside OF his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01

UIFU-
sERRIAT-At Gr.enpors L. l. sniHndaT o. o. ~ n 40
AIsusus Berrla Of 6fm o. berrirn snsiH sP '~
ttl aaoe.
DANfofln asd.son n J. 81 NondV svsais8 voc 80 -
nfleTl hdrns Dsnl1fth tIo Isfh reaF 9 ~ az -.
Fur raj Tees gi 80 he'll s0nass Pfes0Ytens9 N1.l.
no 1siosn. " J. Fasy Nov Il scoek TIE rs'.ss
tie family respectfully invited ~ steai sbS ti1
To f1r hsrdsoEu l-sT. SsEYsr f0ss io0 o. s1
eiagst 81 y 0el1ck CaTnage.ia ~s.lEs sde2St
GRERLEY-On W-ins.aay D. a.ry Y &. Cesy. vile u BSrss
Greeley sged o Tesrs- -.
Fory.sfh-st, o. Pr5sy NoT l. % u E'os-
H.RRIHAS-At Trlai L. Apr is In Yzbeih GrsaEss
" III Jk son hartman ADD dsz5tsr o. g. " HlaoDr ia 10 et
vraro Of her
g4-e fm her M residence Greerrle y J. ssisrfsy Sor
rs2r 0cilcs Jeey Central Railroad irla ro~ 90,
Litesty-st Has a.
ST. rabe y . TtreiJn Fi1te1 go "s 40 As
IlTsu, sgrd pears azd n1GfhA - -
of. iaufy steld te nfrh srfces %
No. 4 B.. narents rel -nrs. GrIgrs-,
near Wash Bgt8Bava s1th Ezash Trshs 5ags Ses f'rf >ss
ofCorian i1d Deshr1sse3-gs.. Al 10 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
pASSENGFRS ARRITED.

FROM LONDON AND HAyRs-Fs steamship Egs oet IL
g~e. Mr. Blla Hood aHd family Is Jester K Jester
Nr A Hubbsi Mrs K Ans Miss H. Hill, II diane Noblei Nd e
Soh a. WhpBle M HaFsscker Mr. AMI Mr. ADsr- W tr'er
and se M Butcher wife II. C. Priest AMI wife. ms Whnote
md ~, DR. Dluel Sherar. M Denernsg and vile. 49, -
FROM sTETTN Sc-Tn ae1ia.hp Ttortrfft>h. Oct ji--Wh
helm Faegs ELabet Bertha Koe julius Koch aius
De rchOun
A. g. Rome p Lauritlen kathi Lsurtzea. VIM Launen n
Dec Eiiss Doean ~ haihawA Bemo Hsch Hsrr hiF>eh
M,rgareths seh second cabin aHt Storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
cArTLR lIARKErS.

RirrNonz Oct 3CATTLE very dull receipts he,vfi Prcrs T.
loser verT sale to-day - 73gss s7l ma gesf'H
800 s ousity 75 medium good sr quality % %
a - ~ Receipts LOIS head nes j,i73 bead 100 -,
Hoes doll and The pear full 'asN a. so9eo vs.
Receipts, 1895 head. ...---.-- .,,as 81
SHEP very da sad receipts seaT' fair 70 extra sFe "
Recerts 1891 bead 80, -. ...-u...,. 7fo
CaoAGo. 3cArTIEBeceip's 2eeJ bssii shiInene -"
sbirnrv sale prices
IL M ,e aver,eug % 70 stockes. - 2s - %;
Hogs-T ye active; Choice advanced iOc ec1t h-1 As SO
U,b al "a 25G Extra - ae ~ % Slipmenta
$3.50 hssf. .--t--. q, sr1as ~
suEEP-Reeslpt. 800 bead Good E1de. s,d, a ~ 20 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-01
THE FLOODS IN ITALY.

TURIN, Oct. 31.-The RVer Pc continues to rise,
and lundaou spreading Families are lying ami those Sho can
not csp. are starving housps aud "a e uees where 'ney
have taken refuge
The sd With The Of eas's aud the wrecks Of
kouses and barns.
The Of Reggie niles from Mdens bas almost entirely H"P
p,sTe bearAth aood.