davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-13
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

senate
MONDAY, Jan. -.
The Senate was opened with prayer by
the Rev. R. V. Dodge:
On motion of Mr.. jackson Mr.. McCutch-
en- was added to the Committee on FL
nance and Claims, and on motion of Mr..
Gist, the Senator from Nicholas was also
added to the Committee on Roads and Iu-
ternal Navigation.
Mr.. JACKSON from the Committee on FL
nance reported bill for the relief of En-
met ]. and Daniel O'Brien.
Mr.. CARsKADES from the Committee on
Privileges and Elections reported back the
House bill, with a recommendation that it
pass, changing the place of holding an
| election in Jackson county.
Mr.. GIsT from the Committee on Roads
and Internal Navigation reported back the
House bill authorizing Chas. II. Kimball
TO construct a tram or railroad from Frank
lin Furnace to to the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad in Preston county. The Commit.
tee asked to be discharged from the further
consideration of the subject of relipuuish-
ing the States iuLerrst in all tue LuTupibe
roads west OF of the Alleghanies to the
counties through which they pass, as a
remedy is amply provided in the Code, 6lst
chapter, SD section.
Mr. GATHER offered q joint resolution ad-
ding two members of the Senate from the
Eastern part of the State and three from
the House to the committee appointed to
re-district the State Adopted.
Mr.. Gloss moved to take up the resoIu.
ton offered by himself on Saturday:
ReSoIved, By the General Assembly, that
when this Legislature adjourns on the
day of January, it is adjourned to meet in
the city of Alexandria, on the - day of
-, 1863, and that the members, officers
and clerks of both Houses be paid the same
mileage from the city of Wheeling TO the
city of Alexandria and return as is now al
lowed the members by law.
The resolution was taken mp. ed.
Mrs. Close moved to fill the last blank
with the "26th of January" Lost.
On motion of Mr.. Stewart, the resolution
was laid upon the table.
Mr.. Gist called up.the previous question
authorizing Chas. H. Kimball to construct
and maintain tram or railroad in Preston
county, was taken up and passed.
The House bill changing the place of
holding an election in the county Of Jack
son was taken up and passed.
On motion of AIr. FIesher, Senate bill
No. 2, Smaking au appropriation of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars to tbe
proposed State of Virginia, was taken
up and after being discussed WAS laid Wrs'.
the table r,'.L~uS aCIIUU.
air. JACKSON offered Joint resoIut,o1
proposing an adjournment sine die on the
26th of January: Laid over.
The Senate then adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-13
NIILL FOR SALE-

STRAIN GRIST NILIs "a vooA n. ,,.,.
j;,6 Excellent repair, in of The best wheat To
tx 5eGIohg ~ the Omitted States win be oil St a
apply tS on man Q. the original cost For particulars
i.,1 TAYLOR RoLEYsoNs a co g1al
-gADl Real Estate Brokers No IN SJSJ7.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-13
OFFICE OF PEoYosT MLRsHAI GIN OF VA, |
EnEnIInn Va Ian p lRh3. I

OFFICE OF PAoYosT MARSHAL GEH. OF Va,
WEBBING, Va. Jau. II, 1858.
n HR following soldiers are reported absent with
i out leave They will return Immediately to du-
JOS. DARR, JR,
Maj. and Provost Marshal Gen. for Va.
Richard Barr, CO. D, lc6th o. Y. L, age 81 Year,,
height feet inches, complexion sandy eyes brown
hair dark, left his company December u, 1852 lat
son county Ohio.
jeremiah Weaver, co. II, 10th o. V. l., age 20
blue, hair dark lett his company December 3s, 1862
at MartinIburg, Va, supposed TO b. in Dereavllle
Jefferson county, Ohio. janl32t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-13
FARM FOR SAI.E
FOR RENT oT SALE

A FIRST RATE sToRE,RoosI In one q, n. ,,,..
n4uIishing country towns in Ohio, where an Sn.
10 't'tHS Eetaii merchant Is badly needed ApbJv
TAYLOR. ROLLYsoN & "a.
-SeHS No GO NNAin strent- NJ, 3. ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-13
House. of Delegates.
Prayer by Rev. Henry Woods, Of the
Presbyterian Church.
COMMUNICATIONS,

AS,
Presbyterian Church. '
coXXuSIoKrIoS,
A communication from the Senate nm.
nounced the passage by that body of the
following bills;
Senate oIll::authorizing Charles B. Wag-
oner-to sell certain lands in Mason COUNT.
House bill authorizing the County Court
OF Marshal to reassess 206 acres of land
belonging to Spencer Biddle.
The Senate bill was read first aud sec.
ond time and committed.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. LOGAN, from the Finance Committee
to whom was referred Senate bill M.
reported it back with an adverse recon.
mendatior. -'''-D
Mr.. CRoTHERs, from the Committee ON
Schools. to whom was referred the Joint
resolution asking that the Auditor be- an.
taorizedto loan the West Liberty Academy
$4,000, and reported favorabIy thereon. =
RESOLUTIONS AND PETITIONS.
The following resolutions we're offered
and appropriately referred:
BY Mr. MTEHsi Instructing the Com
mittee GU Finance to consider the proprie.
tyof SamuelS. Lockley, late Commission.
er OF the Revenue for the LIST district of
Barbour county. ~ "
BY Mr.. SAITH; Instructing the Commit.
tee on Roads and Internal Navigation to
consider the expediency of declaring
Dents Run, in Marion county, a public
highway.
By the same; Instructing the same COM
mlttee to consider the expediency of plac-
ing so much Of the Maryland and Ohio
turnpike as lies between Warrington and
the mill of Mr.. Gooch, in Marion county.
under the control Of the County Court Of
By Mr.. Kramer; Instructiug the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections to con-
slider the Propriety OF changing the day of
holding elections for 1868.
BY Sir. SMITH IInstructing the same
committee to consider the propriety of pro-
Viding the 10th of August for holding the
election of 1863. '>.>'" '--o
By Mr. MIOHAEIi Instructiug the Com.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-13
MARRIEn

On ThQEsdsy evening, January 8, lSes at the resi-.
Pa o. me Dride6 ather in Allegheny City BY the
heN.Dr. Howard. Rev. CHARLRS A DIcSfY PoS;ns -
The Fourth United Presbyterian Church. AIsSSsnU1l
Ety, 70 Miss OATHARLNB youngest daughter Of SamSS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

a. INSURANCE. NOTIOE-Tho
SSsSS Stockholders OF the Frauklin Insurance
Compsny Of wheeling will meet on Saturday morn
Deposit Bank for the purpose Of electins nine Diree
tors Of said Company. ,oE.
By order OF the Commissioners. tAnlS-9t
FOR STREET COM M s.
&R SIONER.-Messrs. EDITORS; would
respectfully offer myself candidate LOT
lion 10 the oce Of Street Con missioner at the next
Charter Election. (D HENRY SHARP.
FOR RENT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-13
DIVIDENn

TNHE BOARD OF MANAGER M. ,y,,-.,, -
IL netuont Bridge Company have deeiaTC5 Hst HnH
oStSo l~S a9d 5aI5 per cent the capital STOCK
january, Isss IL on Or amer the 18th day Of
10Th day OF said vn6nNE "O'H1hS sUoeE on the
dec29-tiDjanl2 D scA1rr,r q .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
THIS MORNINGS LATEST NEWS.
The Rebels Ncnr Carlisle.

HARRisBrRs ThuIsoay june e. l56A
1.-THE latest advices from Carlisle state that the Tel
sgrsph Companys operator left there this morning,
but the military operator is s'iIl there maintaining
communication. The Rebels are within four miller
In force, Their encampment is in view of the city.
Our troops were drawn up in line Of battle nearly
Oh day, expecting an attack. Gen. Knpe is said to be
throwing up intrenchments there.
Gen. Couch to-day issued an order appointing Col.
Copple, formerly Professor of Girsrd College, to
collect from official dispatches all the information
ths; il not oontraband
He is to make up two dispatches each day for the
~ Of reporter Col Coppe has not attended to his
&siss aud consequently there is not word of OFF,
asl news by telegraph tonight from this depart
nsnt There is important news which ought to be
ssns, but it cannot be got st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
The Harlem Rnilroad md the Common
Council.

The heaviest decline in stocks yesterday war in
Harlem, which sold in the street before tho First
Board Ms high ss 81 aud closed n, 72!. II was said
tina, one Of the largest aud most wealthy holders had
sold lis cash stock, and that tie Common Council
would rescnd their resolution extending 10 this
Company the right to lay their track in several
streets Of the city, including Broadway This lsft
statement was verified by the action Of the two
municipal bodies, both Of whom agreed in the
passsge Of the following resolution repeating the
ordinance which guaranteed TO the Company these
righu:
UAUsas The Common Council Of the City Of New Yort
did resolution grant permission 10 tie ora and nav
lem Railroad p.by tho privilege Of eIterdog the rails
runun the OF the Company into BTosdvAy hsd.
son svenus and other street. In said city aud
Bhsrods Tho permission given to the No~Yorh and
Harlem Railroad Company VISA granted solely with view OF
ur,vsptinf by the Legislature d this Sste
n en- in .es,iop ALBANY, Of scheme esoustod to subvsr
tho gh Of the authorities OF the city and Their control OF
and Jurisdiction and which only contemplated vol,,ion
of lie rghs II private indya but also u The chartered
rl;h,s Of tue Corporation and
Uh,ysas The conuendable action OF tho Executive OF
the STATE IN vstopg the ipiquitous ard unjust
shove alluded to- rendered least for the present. all cause
Of Of such unwasnted and Inter
In the municipal iights Of the city and 10 obvi
Gus that great majority Of these who are directly utter
a. ed IN preserving for all the free and unobsructsd
Of opposed to action tending 20 the con-
srucon railroad IN the great Pnoe thoroughfafs either
By the Municipal Government BE II therefore
3D. That the resolution bylaw ordinance approved
nv the Msyor on the Esd day Of April 1853 authorizing
p.ruitins the said kswYork aud Harlem Railroad Com
t.u, 10 sIend their ratrscks their es into and
through Broadway Madison s'eDus and other Heess ana
avenues be and her.by annusd rs'einded and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

On the 18th, Mr. j. l. Frazer, the wellknown
aud once highly popular singer, died Of consumption
at his residence in Philadelphia lie was thorough
Epglishman In blood and sentiment After having
been frs, tenor at Liverpool Thest.r Tor como yesre
be obtained engagements and reputation in London,
being the original tenor In several Of Balfes opers
He came 10 this country about fourteen years ago,
% leading member Of the Seguin English Opera
troupe, and, after Mr.. Seguins death, attached
20 one Of the thsaters ut New-Orleans. lie has 70.
sided In Philadelphia, as a teacher Of music, during
The lsst six Year,, aud was favorte in public and
private. His age was somewhat over sixty.
Peter Apple, Of Oakland, Marion county, was
lately recruited for the lth Indiana, and took part
in the attempt 10 storm of the Vicksbnrg batter
les. The Rebel Ere was 80 destructive that our
army rscoiled. Apple, Tie raw recruit" didn't
see" tho backward movement and kept going ahead
until hs came right up to one Of the Rebel guns,
caught gunner by the collar and brought him with
In our lines, saying: Boys, why didn't you come
on. Every fellow might have got oue."
--Tk Sing Sing Republican, announcing the ar
rival Of Col ID Utsssy at that place, says; "When
h w~ sssigpsd " . shop. ks salsd hh keeper 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26

VIII SALTPITKR EXPLODE MANY OF our resd'
viii remember this question sIsted the community
about the year iss In the Summer Of ths. ysa u'men
dou, and de'rue,ve explosion occurred st fire In
Broad street. in the Of Crooter Wsrvn. large
number Of the surrounding buidass prosrs,sd and
several lives lost The Ere spread "a every direction
md millions Of property Destroyed bsfore ,Itn
ruishsd The explosion Wa generally attributed to gun
powder bu. the highly respectable merchants In whose
house occurred soemnly denied TIA They had
der ON their pre- isss and insisted that the explosion
been ocosOned by spsie Of Which they had large
s,oot on hand. Our Common Council undstooG nvssi
CATION Of the subject Committee appointed .uf
Client made the Of eminent cheu
engaged and the quss. OF s.p.er tested In every
oeivsols way The COMMITTEES. slsr long time spent In
these experiment. in which the public took deep interest.
reported that they had not been sOc TO cause
posion OF uumiIod sAipstsr under any circuus,ancss
aud the question regarded as settled sSs'nst
the explosive propsrss Of the sst Events which have since
occurred have bswevsr cas-, doubt the correct
Of this verdict few yesrs 'Dce destructive Gre
with heavy explosions IN which Mr. Badwood Chief ofths
Fire Brigade Lost his nfo occurred "a the dOeis Of London
IL was Known that large quantity Of spesr wa slowed Ia
the burning budEgs and the explosion generally
attributed TO that agent EIploons have tshen place from
tine several other places which would to
been ooesonsd BY ssst sne the recent accident In
John street seems almost 10 settle tho question Mr. Peck
ham, the proprietor OF the premises "hee 'he eApooD oo
cured practical chemist states tina, he WA puivsrsibs
mail quantity Of inter In mortar whom suddenly an Ell.
posop took place which blow him out OF The door Of the
spsrtrn emit and which Immediately followed by louder
and NOR. violent which did great damage to the building
and . him nssD,bs This be oopds TO have been caused
By the ignition pile Of pulvsrized ss,pstsr which was
lying on hi. time. AID there does not sppesr to
have any other explosive agent on the premises In the
fac, tina, there were distinct explosions we have re
d.
there were ssriss Of minor sIposions with marked In
sryaI bstwssn them which gave several hrsnsn timely
wsrpe enabled them to get into place Of safety bsfofe
the gre. and explosion occurred 1t difficult to con-
ceivs that explosive agent had been gunpowdor thsre
would have boon any sensible lapse Of time between the
several sIploson 1t would seem a. II there must be GER
tain progress ignition sufficient to reduce 'spe'er 70 an
neondecsBt state before is explosive properties became
developed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
The Ninth Ward school DimcuIty-sisie-
mens OF the Local Board.

IL will be remembered that at the last meeting OF
the Board Of Education quite an excitement was
by the adoption Of report directing the
BOARD Of School Officers Of the Ninth Ward TO rein
tate Miso Kate Mclean, who bad been dismissed
for refusing TO sing an Abolition song entitled the
3" Battle HYMN Of the Republic Al n meeting OF
the Local Board held last evening, this resolution
was directed to, be entered on their minutes, and
tbs following memorial adopted:
Tho uodsrsgsed Trustees Of the common SCHOOLS OF TOO
Ninth Ward Of tho CITY Of N-wYorf have read with regret
th, mits,smsnts 10 regard To the case OF MI" Nate Nc
Can an. OF the scholars the Fensle Department fOsm
mar School No l6 10 the said Ward Had all the fc's bsen
stated IN relation 10 the matter there woud nave oeen 20
I'D on tho part the subscribers for the esent comm mi
hut for pupo,s bss Known TO tho ssAfon OF this
enough OF the truth has been suppressed 10 answer hoh
end III, f. A.. ..hool .Lox.
Mis-. Kate McGosn was scholar In the schooi aoove'
m.d Al different times since March las she has shown
lon 10 question the authority o. the Principal; h"
refused TO repeat or take part IN 'e ns
a., I'D f,d 10 comply with the orders add direction, Of
"a P,i eip, all which occurred prior TO th. uodncion
~ the sang csll-d the Battle Hymn 81 the hepuonc al
,.ssrd 10 which many false assertions nave osen raoe
TLe father OF tho giII alluded 10, hI-o spo,"I ~
IA her spirit Of opposion cscd tosco VIC
- n,onny aud assorted that his daughter wss ueeea
~ I'm 10 the she hed Ito iouho iau' WIN
r. book, furnished by the Board Of Education ois $50 OF
W gs In thai schools were asiny different
,psefsd authority OF tho lru'ees refused 10
..ls any complaint to thsm cause be hsi Jam
,m.,.l thai the Principal had better Do essu, ta'
a. -onid have power before long Iefsred h-i 70 Ws
"a chsnter Of John In hor Bible rssfrins doubt
L.. "a he words Woman what have 70 10 "In VIZ.
I'm. hour n not yet soms" and seemed 70
and eVp,ssl biz dsughtsg tawNsu" 81" :" We 'SS'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
sympsthy Of the Spanish Liberals With
the Cause Of the North--A Noble Letter.
From The Cincinnati Gssstts.


The readers Of The Gazette will no doubt be in
terssted III the following letter, addressed TO Mr..
Pedro Montsldo, volunteer In our army. Mr..
Montsido is q disting usbed Spsniard, sxied from
bus native country on account OF bis liberal opinions,
who arrived in the United States but short time
before the beginning Of the war. When our Gov
eminent issued it's first call for volunteers in 1851,
Mr. Montaldo, though an eminent lawyer and jour
rals did not hesitate to enter the ranks OF the 9TH
Regiment, o. V. l., q simple private. After
marching and fighting with the gallant 9th for
nearly two years. and winning the admiration and
esteem of bis comrades, be was severely wounded
on the bloody field Of Mufreesboro, 30 that ampua-
ton Of his foot became necessary. News Of ths
having reached bis native town, Barcelona, bis old
friends and fellow democrats sent hlm q letter OF
sympathy, OF which print q translation, kindly
prepared by an accomplished lady Of our city;
7oPxDRo HosIALDo. tie Democrat Lavyo and Puciie1H
IN spain Vounseer Solder ard defender Of E~a"dpa-
The under,isutd, your old fd.nds. seed sres,ins
You Of the heroes who fought o. Shiloh aod Per
. tos hsv. f1 woSodsd S'iS'I Iou d nos 10 u
happily you longer defend witt srms ne cause OF
liberty and justice Bs your talents and Jour NOR. worth
are len TO YOU Rather then than remain inscve spec
tsof Of the struggle between liberty and tyranny struggle
which has 90 thess ~ the Tire greatest empires Of me
Earth IN Chin. IN Russia IA the United 5stss rather th1n
perm pds Of the invalid - render yoor hne in'
ts.o. hutlsss 70 US, distinsuhed In1eiS OF Bar
sslona come give the beDsht VI your niomson AID
II. Democratic party which Ia, just sent to Lincoln
eenss.ory nsssse, sgosd by haodTed proud o. your
amy who represents In America Spanish Democracy
Are you In wsntf Come TO ne who await you with open
and DO assured tina, will welcome you not only a
TIE victim Of Hgrree.bofo but friend TO whom We owe
protection republican who 70 spfesd 10 our coup
Try the treasures bic prsciies studies Of the public rights
NARCIsO MONTURIOL,
FEDERICO BARRAs,
and numerous oIbers-
Ro.esLoua. April u. lbs3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
DIX ID,

CooK-A Cairo, Ill. on ThuI.dsy June H. from wound.
I.e.ivedn Viessbus C.p' Eewad T. Cook o. me y,h
and .lso Of Mohawk. N. Y.
Herhimsr County pspers please copy
HACKETT-suddenly. on "Wednesday. June ~ Edward I.
H.eh.,t. in ths Ssh year OF bis age. .,,.,v-,,.
The funeral services viii take place o'clock th friday
sAsruoop. Juns Is, at Belps't. Lops Island
UAROLD-In Brooilyn on Wednesday. June a. Chritisns
II. Harold. aged 20 years and 10 months
JOHN5TON-As Hyd. Park n. T., on Wednesday. June "a,
Mn Eliza Ann Johns.on wife OF Archibald Johnston
r., , ;aa:; ~ y;;d.5 n' ;Ss
int a. O'Clock IN. a, No u wyctOa street. Brooklyn
LOCKwOOD-on Friday. June 2' Mary L0ekwoed sssd
IS ysars. -, r,,,
street. N Church respectfully invited to attend her
fsreis The Lsde. Union Aid Institution West Forty
seopd street this afternoon at O'Clock, without further
Invitation Her Femsins will DO tshsn TO Greenwood Tor
intsrment
oRR-On Wednesday morning. June a. Mary b.. wife Of
John Or az.d a. ysaIs. months ana rs days
The rslsvss and friends OF the family invited to sssena
tie funeral from her lat. residence No E'se1 place on
Pndsy shsposn st O'clock without further notice.
PYCK-On SATURDAY, jane g. Of Bayou BeOaf. La, Nelson
Jarvis youngest son OF Mr.. Jsbes B. Psch, Newtown,
Coon. .s.d % years Mr.. P Wa 10 member Of Company
&. 25d Regiment. Conn. "
Unsatisfactory. on Therdsy June q, Geraldine
Lille, III. Onl, daughter Of Edward and Le0nOs Par
ssls aged years and months 49,
,e, and Of the late Elias Rsnd respectfully inv ted
70 attend the funeral q, No leo Clinton street. on Saturday
At o'clock p IN.
RAPETTE-On Wednesday the 2ith inst, Michael Angelo
Rspstts, In tho 3sth year VI his age.
The relatives sBd friends Of the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral this Friday the 10Th inst at ~ oelocf,
from the huIch OF 81 Vincent de Paul Ia 93dst
SEARs-At Fort Hamilton, on Thur,dsy, Juno IS Sarah.
VIII. VIM Sears and daughter OF the late Garrett Hyer
Tbs and isnds the family respectfully invited
10 attend her funeral from her late residence on Saturday
2Tth inst, at O'Clock .. N.
TOMPKINS-Os Wednesday. June a. Franklin de Groot,
youngest the late Dr. WIN. TomPkins aged years.
B months and Ia dsys ~ .
Tn. relatives and friends Of tho family respectfully invited
.,snd funeral Saturday June r. ct ociock
from the residenco Of his grandfather William Close, ESQ.,
No. ~ Madison street without further notice.
WOOD-At her late residence, Java street Greenpont
Long Island on Wednesday morning June "a Sarah Wood
Tn. friends family aud those OF her broh-rnsw DR.
Iu.b.Ld are invited to attend the funeral from the Church
OF the Ascsnsion. Kent street. Greenpoint. Friday
afternoon al 2 O'Clock.
WHITE-At Grs,on. Conn, on Saturday Jnue 20. Capt
AIMED White, sged 70 yeas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
TYuyelrrs' Guide.

To Albany. BY Hudson River RR.. 6s Warren
Of = ~ IN and a s. aud lo. y ~. sunday e:U r. n
10 Albany by Harlem RR 2ath-st. and sthav lotA N
/ o Boston. by kew.Loudon line Pier ~ n
r., stouinstoI nne. Pier 10, n. X. and Fall
River line. Pier 3 n. H.. daily sundasscI.
e.p,.dl. Observation-Disclosures. sp M.
To boston, by Esw-flsvsn RR-, via spring
t.id ?7,h..t AID .thsv.......s and u and ..
10 boston by New. Haven RK, 2Ith,t and
<th-av s.S bors Line ia aud Sunday, p.
10 Burso BY Ehs hh foot OF Chainhsr.'
Northumberland and 10 . and p.
To Philsdelphia by hs- .Jsrs.y Railroad foot
Of Cour.sa,.st TO- M u. Hap Sunday. u ..
To Pblade phA by Camden aud Amooy
Railroad Pier ~ y r.. foot Of buclsy-s.. .. m. p IN
To W..hinston, by New Jersey kR.7. loam.
ard - and ny foot Of CouIisnd 81. Sunday u u
To tho West. BY Central Railroad of New.
J.ssy, foot OF CourlAndtst. and sA m.
"a m ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7pm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
Ke,ort,A bv 1siegraDh.

oswxoo Jor, % -FLogs steady at 80 for Fancy 2e J
Wi,es.sI ~ ts Cons a.iet FEKI0Hrs unchanged IN
PoEr,-i 90 bbs Flour 900 hush Whes, 1900 90 Son'
EponTs-s7zO bbls Flosr SvO bush "h'a i''' '''"'
Corn. .,- IN
ADAM June 25-YLoUR. fair busns" WIZ, t nd,'
OATS In moderate supply sale. OF IJe CORN ~ eoS ,nh
Cora, 1850 bush Wheat, 1880 bush Oats i''O '0'"
Feed. e., an,
PHovIuoss unchsng.d KxoBArdE steady Of premium
BALTsoHE Jun. z-FLour 6ig high asds. .spona
with shorl supply, OATS saysaesa lv9s. WHuXT aui
ssd drsoptpe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-26
MARRIED ID.

ASBORNE-TORREY-Iu Brooklyn. on Wednesday, June
a. ct the South egations Church, By the Rev. Dr.
Storrs WIN. H. Asborns TO Miss Hattie L. Torrsy, all Of
Brooklyn No cards
CARMAN-yAN DYvENTER-On Tuesday. June 70 ..
the residence Of Simeon DAYTON esq Bound book. ~
J.. by Rev. DR. Rom sine Mr.. Joan Carmsn of James
VILE w TO Mise Ssds eldest daughter Of the late Richard
Van Devsntsr Of the former place.
LAUREECE-BENNING-On Thursdsy June rs, MI Il.
w Laurancs to Mss Rowsna T. BeuIiDg Of Savannah Ga
IGIsON-HAMILTON-On wednesday, June "a, at the
residencs Of tho bd parents by the Rev Jno Howard
ssydam OF Philadephs, George w Sisson to Mas Sara
W. Dsuiitoa. both Of Brooklyn, + ID.