davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
P0sT-0FFleE TIMETABLE.
1851. Winter Arrangement 1864.
ECB THE
Arrival and Closing OF Nails
At THE
ULEVELAND POST OFFICE,

sg-MAils viii be opened and ready ioE delivery Ons
hour amer arrival Of trains.
BB-An Mails close one hour before departure OF
ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEPOT.
Eastern Through arrives at GA. NJ, and i4o and
625P- n.
Eastern way arrives at l0.l5 A. NJ.
Pittsburgh Through arrives at 9:25 A. n.
do Way arrives at $40 n.
Sanduaky Way arrives at 9.25 A. m.
Mahoning Way arrives at 5;31 P. NJ
Cincinnati hrOugh arrives a. $50 A. H. go ?. n
do Way arrives at 900 ?. n.
Western Through arrives at 9;s5 NJ, and 356 p Il.
do Way arrives at 2;45 P. n.
Medina Way arrivss at 4soU 2. n.
Bookpert 40, arrives Tuesdayss Thursdays and Sat
urdaYs at u IL.
at5P.m
sharon Center Granger North ROYaltOn, g., arrives
Mondays and Fridays at P. h.
WErrensville arrives daily at lob II.
East Cleveland and Euclid arrives daily a. \. H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

GHERIFF'S { SALE.-By virtue of an or
- der of sale issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, and to me di-
rected, in the case wherein J. f. Raymond and
Mary j. Raymond, petitioners, are plaintiffs and
Ransom Heath, as Guardian of Lucelis Heath
and Martha Figures, Lucelia Heath and Martha
Figures are defendants, l shall expose to sale,
at public auction, at the door of the Court House
Of said county, at the hour Of O'Clock, P. NJ, on
the l4th day Of January, A. D. 1864, the following
described lands and tenements, to-Wit: The
house and lot situated on the northeasterly cor
ner Of Bridge and York streets, in the city Of
Cleveland, county of Cuyahoga, OHIO, being
thirty seven so feet front on Bridge street and
running back, Of equal width, one hund .e1 and
thirty feet on York street.
Appraised at $4,000.
f. Il. LEWIS, Sheriff,
By L. b. WHITsEY, Deputy.
PALMER DENNIS, Attorneys for Paiuutfs.
She 'if's Office, December Is, 1868.
decls: 1873
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
OTOgTNe OF MAIT9.


EAsIHRN THaOUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and WiIlOughby, PanssVilles Gene
Va, Aslabuls ana Conneaut, closes at s;so A. p.
EAETEHH THRoUaHi fer New YORK only, oloess -
EzsfEEa THEoUaH, for Erie, Eu.alo, Albany, Beg
tons New YORK ard Hartford. closes st sic P. n
5AsfERa HAL, t05 Al points betweeP clsyeland ano
WisTEES THRoggH, Tor Toledo, Detroit. OhIcago
and Milwaukee, closes at 10 P. M., ueayes T:so
WEsTERE THRouaH, for Toledo, Dstroit, Ohioaso
Dubuque st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 621P. u.
HEsIERE NAT, for al points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes at 2. D.
SAEDUsKY WAY, for SanduskY and All intsrnaedia4s
points, closes 30 z. 81.
OIEoIsEATI WAY, for al points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. H., Qsayss st 7:50
OIEoIEEATI THROusH, Tor Columbus, Dayton, New
ark and Cincinnati olosas at 10 r NJ, Qesvos at 750
next mOrning.l
Louisville, ST. Louis, Indianapolis, GAINESVILLE and
Wheeling, closes st 6l0 P. n.
PIrIEBUaaH THROUGH, for Pittsburgh and WASH
ington, closes at I2.40 P. II.
PITTsBURaH WAY, Tor all points between Cleveland,
Weii5yiLei ard Ptttsburg, Harrisburg. Philadelphia
Baltimore and y ashington. closes at 40 A. NJ. 81
mAH0aTNa Way for all DOtnts Iet8een Cleveland
MEBIsA NAY, closes ats A. n.
BocErosT, &e.; closes ont ;,Eday5s Thursdays and
baturcAys, st Il NJ
DazoEsynLE, BAFH, So., closes Tuesdays and SAT-
-SuAROH CEHTER, Granger, North Royalton &C.,
closes on Tuesdays and saturdays att a. N.
RARREHSVILLE, closes daily, 1910 A. "a, .
AAsT CLEvEIAHDandE Eaoiid, closes daiiY,St3P. H..
Eg-Mall and Drop Letters are required, By Law to
STAlI CITY Circular are required 30 be Prepaid
Sg OfhOe open fro5l 7.1s A. n. TO 7:so P. d. On
sunday from A NJ to 1910 A. ~ m;,,,,,,, -, =,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
sHERIFF's SALE.

OHERIFF'S SALE.-Io obedience to the
- command of third Pluries Order Of sale,
issued from the Court CT Common Pleas Of Guy
ahOga County, Ohio, and to nc directed in the
eass Ehoroin James Kidney Is plaintiifand James
McGregor is defendant, I shall expose to sale
OF said County, at the hour Of two o'clock P. NJ,
OF the 22d day Of January, A. j. 1864, the follow
ing described lands and tenements, to wit.
Known and described as Dot No. I62,) lot No
one hundred and xty 1.-two, in Ezekiel Folsom's
allotment of the Charlie, Taylor farm, in Ohio
City, now Cleveland, said lot being on Dstroit
street, with front of forty feet, aud extending
back, with the same width, to Vermont street.
Appraised at s490.
Ell. LEWIS. Sheriff
BY L. b, WHITNEY, Deputy,
ADAMS OASFIELD, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SHERIFFs OFFICE, Dec. 22d, 1868. dec23:I9i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
The Greatest Remedial Agent
Now Before the Public,
Oh. BUSRs GEEEI AMsRIcAN BONE.sEI TaEIc.

10
It cures Iniuenzas, vi h Headache, Sore Throstt
fever with quick pulse and great proaTation o.
scha: Co1gn with dificulty Of breathing and rough
hoarse voice "a arrhal Aneetionss TN soreneeaoA
about or going int0 the fresh air. He1rtburni BJs-
DsPsis with feeling Of fullness OF load IN the stom-
sch l. ss Of Appetite and t'oafed Tongue.
In al the above the named affections the pasient
may take tasspOOniul every two hours In all
chronic ments Il shOald be taEen according 70 di
recton on the bottle Price, pr bottle, % cents.
Sod by -STROA0 ABM5 rkOHG,
noy5 les euperigr-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

JB. Mccullough the Washington cor
respondent Of the Commercial draws these
psn-pOrtrsits Of prominent politicians in
Washington 81 q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25

SUMNER.
Mr. Snmner's personal appearance has
been so often described that will not
make one Of my poor attempts to convey
10 the reader an idea OF how this eminent
statesman and scholsr looks on the floor of
the Senate Il would rot require very
good Judge Of human nature 70 point him
out as he ats at his desk, whether reading
writing, or listening to the remarks Of
smother Senator, &C q the noblest Roman
Of them all. There Is something about
him that cannot fail to impress any man
Of ordinary intelligence with the fact that
he is no tricky politician, no pseudo states
man, no mere moralist. But when he
rises to an impTompfis speech, he disen-
chants you, and you cannot help asking
yourself, OF somebody near, ls that Sum
ner2 Certainly il can't be he who is max
ing such poor attempt on such g trivisl
subject" But it is even Charles Sum
neF, the profound scholar, the great think
er, and one of the poorest off-hsnd speakers
in the Senate. 1t is because he is such
great thinker and such a profound student,
and, perhaps, too, that one is apt to expect
30 much from bin, that be impresses you
90 unfavorably when question is sudden
~ = ENA AAAAA1 ANA MAAAA AN nAa Ae-A
no time for thought or research.
REssENDEN.
Is one Of the keenest debsters in the Sen
ate-alWays prepared, no matter what
subject is brought up-alWsys resdy 10
gine sound, logical views, no matter what
the topic under discussion. The most
difficult antagonist to overcome, and the
safeRt guide to follow.
MoDoUGAL
Halls from California was elected as
Union man, bat has taken to Peace De-
mocraoy and bad whisky; is very eceen-
trio, and usually very druak comes into
the Senate Chamber booted and spurred
I for horse race ora cavalry raid.
SIBERIAN.
The young ssnstor from Ohio, the rising
man Of the Senate, has 4 high appreoia-
ton Of the value Of time. and never at
:. tempts to argue point when he knows he
cannot hope 70 change a vote by 50 doing
Makes few speeches, and good ones. l.
energetic and Ieslous in The discharge Of
every duty assigned to him.
WADE.
Rough, unpublished, hat honest and oapa-
bic. Talks strongly when he does talk,
which is seldom Is said to be somewhat
Of en- anti-slayery man.
sPRAGUE
Will not make 8 very profound impress
sion as q statesman or an orator. Has
more wealth than genius, and can accom-
plish more with the former than the
latter,
LANE, or 1EDIAxA. 4.
Honest and faithful. Not very ambi-
tious and not very desirOus Of public
applause. A good worker, but not an e1-
traOrdinsry speaker.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-25
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.
ALBUMS, "a

B. DOUGLAS co.,
17e HuperiOF.Ss.
ARTISTs' NATRRIALS-WIHDsO AND
HEWTOH'8 and eoupilB on and Water Color.
At L. B. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S
159 BupeEior-54.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
RrEmss, st 3. B. DOUGLAS 4 co.
---- l79 supsriOF-SA
HOTO GRAPH 0OPPIHS or CELEBRATED
3, b. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
17e 5upsKior-es.
HoAATRs DH VIsITR" OF CELEBRATED
hsn AID Women, and Palmer's MARBLES, q
B. B. DOUGLAS OO.B,
lTg HupsTior-st.
FINE EH0RAVINGB OF DI5TINdUISHRD
Men B. b. DOUGLAS CO.'S.
aSr5s BpSuDsrior-5
DORTRAIT BRAMES.-SoUARH
and Oval Gilt Frames, At .
DHOTOGRAPH FRAMES CIR
II snd BosszoOd Oval Frames, = splendid assert
AT AUCTION,
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
Arrivals and Departures.

ARRIVALS.
ss HAITI ts3"s Ssn
BsrSn Ss saT as Nc
GsssT. psa" Ferry eAas % sa'aoa; Mrs Edwards
Wells and lady, Joseph Spencer, Rosenwad-Toal 80.
IIyERrooI-s,eamshp Etna-Csp,ap Webster Captain
Mr naa ssk asa
Phip Beck Arthur Walters, Thomas Power O Bates II
lazy, Waller Mt Baa Mrs Deise Mrs " f,nfsr Mrs.
e Bella s,ss Y"ans %'s a h.sh D
prsne T & X Watson Mr. Laurense kamak Giles Upton
States mails
ssgHs .sn
s,ar ana IIse Children Garrett Dass soiomsn Mrs
a s. o sss.s Has
,aand Braida Fr ChemclIcyek Markus Haas schak, &
SsasIaa', car L,eh@eII and sy isves o6ersdes
Henry sar ma Anare% ce@as"s crsaas Aaopa S
ssssn hssay d % M as
I Jas
s,scs ans aay sfa M r. c@ss sser" ADse M ssre SAMMY
Poger, g, y Gonzales kndoph Leibmann. d Granagham
IiytRrooI-steamsh hip EdinburgMrs OMEN, Mrs Dillon
and child, Bush Chas Ilarris Louis Brush rnomss
ley Mr. Bloere abts aSSs stswar % CAPT Srsis M Capt
1aS NJ 1a
Ton, Thos Wallace Stev q Martin aageote,
Ereak Phillips Juo Lndo Richard Wall, Evans. Jar
McCuiloarh wife and infant Lebrnn, Capt Josiah Ora
ham Jules PAyen M,sEP sonIe and two iidren. Miss
the stcerage. Specie, s70s ,s47
NEw 0sirAss-stearnship Martens y A Hunter J 9
Plat, Simon, Lemann q l. 11lden, Mrs Clara, Mrs M
Cheney, Agelasto, 0eo Hunniwel, II straus Miss II
Brooks. Laycock, Dalshiemer, II DAY, Nj Ernst
Waa,en, Mrs car, Hodge A fiqbat, MRS. 3 Callaghan
Myer Chas tiuerineau, Randolph, h berry, DR. 4
Goldman o Czarnowskl, Mrs James lizard Miss N X Par
don CaptJ II Hinman sanarens, q Epner, NJ culagan.
NASSAU AND HAvANA-British Qneen--mrs Brown, Phila
delphIa Mrs Hund Mrs Bnttersberg New York; Col Brad
fords maid servant George Taylor, England Nicolas
Rgeosky, Russia Alfred Baumeartner Germany Col Brad
ford New York Jacob = BDncher Oswego. w B Sterre
Miss Josephine Smith Mrs Elizabeth Linkin, New
pennsyyania; John liundt, L b Escaion n Roberts
Chas w Gars New York, 4 Halberstndt, Havana, Tho
Holiday, New York, Esser, England; q q Gar
mendicr, Baltimore; WIN Grove, New York; Arnold
Maine; John Nixon, Sr Jersey; Mr. and Mrs W ii Martin
u Racey New York Joseph knight, Havana, II Ecccs-
Specie, S6l, ,33U.
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
yAceEp MEMORIES FRoM AxTIETAM.

Pie Graves Of Union and Rebel soldiers
Usw Their Ashes May be Recovered
Names and Regiments Of the DE ad, SC.
me following 10 list Of the Of large number
q and faithful unson soldiers who fell in battle
as Ansiotan, and buried that memorable neld.
We indebted Mr.. James 8. King of this city, for
Shs most useful and consolng Of the ast resting
places Of 70 many Of our honored dead. Nor are the
lswy graves Of rebel kindred forgotten in the
list They, TOO. have their friends their Southern
land and shall be greatly pleased If the columns Of
the shall serve as tho indicator the ombs in
which their ashes repose.
Mr. King informs that he went the battle field OF
Antetam In search Of the remains OF lieutenant Of the
United armya friend dear TO him every way
While pursuing his search with the aid OF proper gudes
Who thoroughly acquainted with the country, he
was impressed with tho idea that might be useful 70
ms country men, North South he could prepare
Inst Of the legbe names OF those who slept that field
He accordingly resolutely to work and after much
labor, trouble and expense, the result OF hs generous
hDors appears below.
Each OF these names represents a grave which some
beloved form now moulders it's original dust They
can, however be recovered proper steps be taken
the proper time. The graves are all marked but how
long these distinguishing indications may remain s an
other question. The ravages Of CATTLE the OF
and weather and the rrepressble law OF natural decay
may change the present aspect OF atafs M any day
Therefore those who INTERCEPTED in these sacred
mains, and who would desire transfer them conse
Grated ground in the matter without delay
The bodies are, for the most part, buried only about
twelve Inches beneath the OF the earth They
not enclosed in cons, bat like the renans Of the mmor
Nl Sir John Moore, have been carefully wrapped up
their martial coaks and blankets and thus they sleep
reney their field Of fame. Mr. King, in the Of
his researches opened several Of hese grayes and n
most Of them he found tho remains compact
and fair state Of preservation. Many
Of the wounded and mutiaied corpses had
been tendcrly wrapped up their wooIlen and India
rubber blankets, which well answered the OF
collins that signs Of putrefacon 20 bo The
which we give below whether Of friend foe
appear just they copied from the graves them.
selves. Wherever any apparon. discrepancy omis-
occur they be attributed not to the gentleman
who supplies this valuable information, but the gno-
Of those who buried the dead the unavoidable
ravages OF time
The New York herald., 1863-03-29

s:s: A.: Orr ~. Good HOP: o. s..s:ss y = md
5 assss i;si} D.ns:sro Palermo ~ day. with md..
vE srS E L!.s Or q Assrayoa) Jsass Hss.'na. days
5T Eli.sSssS lof sa:nl Laser, ns los e.ys oisr.l
nsss some :sd ] sos s.sors ns IN
ss zssas s, ss. A.:r ds%Sss z.
hiss. . Fn0Ha' Fgoy c'nn',s A'''h~A'' - oA'' '"
E ssis Sroous taf asrdiner Nelson Minaussn. Feb "a
Brig Swan .s ksx nassal Rice 1sysggea March
srs n Harris OBJ q cSrnwals osshsst cenfae
asrSa so o. winsss ssss ss Glen
D ssa
With %ase to Peck Church Sailed in company with brig
Brig Randolph 6 ,ef Boston, Haleck, saana. March Il
csnas @ FOR 3 BOon Trundy Sailed IN win 0s
Brig Treat 1of Frankforp Lancaster. sagua March
ssssi,eS bark HoIercos ss sseras a1s T. ~
Brig Lni, Speed Port Royal Sc a2 days In ballast to
Brig orozimbo Tracy Philadelphia days. with petroe
sshr Amy Chase Smith rande, Dec 10, with hides to
Small Co. In lat 10 $, lon 80 spoke ship Alva, for
schr Oriental of Aachiasport, Thompson Arroyo, March
ssy sss1 sIpsIn asa S St ohus
scs1 Msrne T os., S.x 9ss0 with
& Powell Had very heavy weather M the entire S
and lost Jibboom.
Schr Banvard, Longstreet Fortress Monroe, days..
schr Caroline CorDeha, Greet Hampton Roads, days.
kchr Fariard, Knncr. Alexandria, o days.
schr smith oman, Davis Alexandria, days.
kchr E Furbisb. Flanders, Georgetown, nc, days.
schr Lacon. Baker, Georgetown. DC, for Boston,
sehr Porto Rico Smith, Washington, days.
sebr Anfelne Lee, Baltimore, 4 days
sehr Yorktown Rollins Baltimore. days
kchr jamestown, Laourette Baltimore, 2 days
schr l. Bayles, Baylrs, Baltimore, 3 days.
bchr Knight. Wetmore. Baltimore for Boston.
schr Dnnkwater Pat crson. Baltimore for Lynn.
Scar x chase Trim saiibury, Nd, ~ daya.
schY Yermilion, Huse, PHILADELPHIA.
schr Webster Perry Philadelphia for Norwich
Schr Ann Amelia Haieok Ezabethpori for New London
Schr urbana Wilcox. Ezabcthport for Hartford.
schr Canova Fenton, FL zabethpo for FaiThaven.
Schf Naiad Queen, Jones' Providence.
schf Young America, Barber, Sioninston.
SAILED.
Ttn-Ships Bunker Hi 81 Louis. Sonora; barks Salem,
Nord Amerika, Iaconia, Anita Blanche Maria II Wall;
brgs Eaalet Elbe, Wright Augusta Admiral Thos Owen
Terry
2sth-stsamships Edinburg British Queen.
Wind St sunset Sc, with rain.
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
HlPPIN q NEW S. =.
Port Of New York, March IS, Is6a.

CIRARED.
steamship Che Kiang wadsworth, shanghae.
steamship British queen tBrh Lehesurisr hsssaa and
Steamship Eosenia !srl, Ps.rous Harana-E a,ehinson
Steamship Saxon. Lavender; Port Roya-S L seCreAdy
sssansh,s ohssapsals. winet,s Yorsland-H orsuvsn
snip North America, Collier, Melbourne r " Cameron
Snip Snip asssss sHs ssuss1
Ship Adciside Cutting, ,LiverToo-wiisms Gnion.
ship Sarah March tBr) siowerr Aatsnoros-Bres. Son
nam c.Ssr, sBssm,, Asf%an. 5:ndona1Russr Bros
Sasss
s:rs ps"ey ssne.: :0fRsS ssst
ss ss Ers sI hss' sas ss Ss.sa wsIi Peters,
Bris NsIsars, Bgl Dosns, CaIdensssTraillc r vnins
Brig Torrent, Montgomery, Eiaabethpor-M -Msscaf Dun
sclr Providence tBr), Brown, Naianzas-Mas.er.
schr Baker, Bak.r. Bsraeos-T Chase 4 Co.
sesr Jones, Ros,h %s.sns,on- Bentley Smith
sehr Giraisr. Clark .hinston-Benlsy. Smith 60.
schr n Town For, washing ion-van Rrnnt slaghl
Sem R Scout " Roeise osis Wssalasoa-c Piers"n
schr D Hammond wison, Baltimore-Bentiey Smith
scsr gcssn. oayi. rtlsa.eal.1e I Hatch
schr stevens, Nlckerson, HarlfordM 81 ggs Co.
steamer stevens, Doasheriy, Batinnore.
steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia
ARRIVED
French snnboa, RcnardIn Commander lie Cardinal
s,camshp XSia fBr) shanncr LIVERPOOL March H. and
Quc-ntown 18TH At fl5 PM with mdss and passengers 70
ship Canada bound I'M 9Th II AN a. ION e3 81 steam.
ship Austra asian. hence for Liverpool
da,s with sn udse " fSnss & Seinske wend
s,eamshe rsts,hoa Br prze Ac'ine Master Lewis Key
s,ssmshp ypirs (U transpor,), Snyder, Washington,
Dc, m ballast. to U Quagteruaster.
us snip National saare, Acting Master VIM Lee HAYS
Key West, March ~ Had heavy gales from u, p 70 the
Ship Castan tof SewburyporD. Proctor Manila Aug 20
sposc brs Anita eS OWEN "sn hence 10 Tor KsSv ~ ION
msse aad sos pas.sr GER. to Marshall co IN Inst a.
Monk London ish lat - Ion ~ 10 80, passed
large cebergs and several Jumps OF ice
an ws sa.e 81 10 Nelson Had heavy gales mos. of
passase etA inst lat q ,s lon % 10 spoke ship Lou,
S warnng 'sr aS Sew s windsor Ss Smith 81
mas March I. IN ballast, % y whitney Go.
SHIP Lsbon. ourre, New Orleans As days. In ballast TO
ship Sd Marx Webster Alexandria via Fortress Monroe
ln ballast, TO " Qnar artrrmaster
B.rs s ssar,nn rnsham rasrmc es " pns.sd Gis
Ion 10 ~ spsse trig Enterprise, Grinde from Mes
sua Tor New york. ARRIVED TthJ
with moiss.es 70 walsh. carger Chase TtS inst, ~ mile:
ST o Sandy Hook spoke brig Canada from Cardenas for
Bars ycsc Nicholas tof Bucxspcrt. Nicholas cardcnss
March VITA sugar to II Buck Co Sailed In company
with hnts Lillian. Tor Boston: A Roberts, for Frank.
Rsrk shamroek. Berry sagua i6 days with sugar TO ID
Pro,kman ca Ia found to Falmouth, Eng had very
asy leaving sasna which abe sprung
Bark commcr., Rob nson. New Orleans 10 days. with
day. With nd,r, 10 Fnncb, NJ, inskr wendi
nus rker tBr, ef ~ Johns. Nrl Lsnsh Ivica ~ dava
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


BURGEts-DCoLrTTIT--On Wednesday March ia, at tho
residence of the BRIDES brother by the Rev Dr. ox Of
Calvary church, OSCAR q. BURGESS A. D. OF Rochester,
N, Y, to Mrs. ANNIE DooinIIE, Of this city.
JAoUEs-DE FORREST. Somerville N, j. on Thursday,
March 26 by Rev Dr. Messier nr CHARLES r. JAQurs 10
KATE daughter Of John j. DE Forest. No cards
-DuEDTRDAiF.-lnA Albany, on Friday. March
n, Lieutenant DUNCAN McGREGoR OF the second Iowa
cavalry, TO MISS JosKrHiR DUFDERDAIF, OF New YORK
city. No cards
MuspY-MEssIER. .-on Wednesday, March rs, at 81
Marks church by Rev n. Haskins, JAMES g. MUNDy TO
OLIVIA DE O. MEssER daughter Of John J. Michaels, Esq
all Of Williamsburg
NKAL--MAcLAsE Al London, England, on Thursday,
March H. At St. Georges church Hanover square, by the
Rev. Charles Bridges curato Of ST. George the Martyr,
Queens square, and nephew 10 tho bride, EDwARp HENRY
NEAL. ESQ., son OF the late Hon. NJ I. Neal Of Dover,
Now Hampshire, United States, " Lady ELIzARErH MAC
widow OF General Sir Archibald Maclaine X. G. B.
No. 6s Cumberland street, Hyde Park.
syAym-GhTEs.-On THURSDAY March 8, by the Rev.
+. o. flagg Mr.. ws h. sEAvER to Mrs. sARAe JAW
GArEs all Of New York
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
The Mcclellan Pamphlet.

The HrRAIp Of this morning sives the follow ms
from Washington
Subscription papers in circulation &c ray for pam
phets illuminating Gen. Mcclellan. They be grs-
tuitousy circulated
VIII you NOT suggest 70 the patriotic geer up Of this
enterprise that he would probably double and treble the
number Of his subscribers the class for whom ne
writes, were be TO include IN his pamphlet certain p
quaint asgaults Generals OF the old tune take for
Instance the spicy pamphleieorng against Cen Washing
t0n the days OF the famous whskey nsurrecton and
better than This, reprint the "Coiln handbills1
which did such excellent service against Gen. jackson
Just before his election President Of the United States
INV YopH March ~, 1893 O
The New York herald., 1863-03-29

The guides who accompanied Mr. King well
acquainted with tho field OF AntietaD They accompanied
this gentleman through the whole Of his trying search
and did everything in their power to discover the body
for which he anxiousy searched. His efforts were
however attended with but little success far this
particular body concerned In closing this notice
requested to state that the principal Of these uides
Mr. Good, may be addressed with perfect conf
dence reference to the recovery Of any OF the bodies
named IN the above list Mr.. Good will do all in his
power 10 dsin,sr and forward them when properly
authorized TO do Hx address is "Aaron Good Sharpe
burg. Washington county, Maryland" The other two
gentlemen wto aided also be addressed reference
70 the matter. They also accompanied Mr.. King
through the field OF battle and their and address
are:-"James B. Myers and H. S. Beard, Boonsboro,
Washington county, Maryland"
We have not the slightest doubt that II this advice be
promptly acted upon many hundreds Of socs may easily
be recovered and transferred 10 the burial places Of
ancestors or friends
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
Superior Court-Gsasrai Term.

nARcH 2s.-Ja' C. Wilt, sAey.G Theodore 0salard
and ohos--Order overriding demurrer 10 complaint af
ermed with costs
Geo W. <uer,on and ao,fe w. Long aud Others -
Judgment for plaintiff with costs.
csds Hareck rs 0s Mayor of Nco Yorh Judgment for
plaintiff with costs
sddn Van Allen NJ. Geo Joac-Jadenent affirmed
Abrahom fooler vs.. Peer Noiier-Judemert and order
affirmed.
Isaae N H,Hank and ofAsrs w. Alexander Dcsalssun -
Judgment for defendant, with costs
Dd1d o. Scot ". q. B Guthrie and ahsrs Judgment
reversed new trial granted, with costs 10 aoids the
event.
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
Mr.. John Van Bur.n md the Leag.e.

10 THE kDIrOk OF THE HERAID
The papers OF this morning publish notice Of
ing 70 be held at the Academy of Music Thursday
error. cannot attend the meeting Please publish this IN
your paper and add 10 prevcat misappreheDson, that
am not member OF any league association of which
Mr.. Charles Ming is chairman. Repeatedly yours,
J. VAN BUREH
NV Yops March -, 1862
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
Superior Courf-speciaI Term.
. Before Hon. Judge Barbour.

Eilia~ Nioio o. George Har1ison entered d.
recsing the Receiver who had been appointed yed.s
lite. TO pay into Court all money collected lees ht COM
70 be vacated and all further proceedings stayed on III
tbs COMMITTEES appointed BY the Eupreme Court shall
hvAnh and 1ovnsend: for defendant. Mr. n ~ Dunssus
The New York herald., 1863-03-29

Death OF BrigadieT General Cooper.
CiKvnLAHp, March 10, 1868.
Brlgadier General Cooper died ~ Columbus ONO ihs
mCrptnU-
The New York herald., 1863-03-29
The Freshst at Albany.

AlBAkY March u, 1908.
The IN the river here s sti reoeding The Cen
traI Hudson River and Troy and Greahush railroads
perfect order the trains arriving and dey artng
time.
The ferryboats running regularly, the rver being
clear Of ce In front Of the city