davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

or A conductor Of newspaper. speaking
OF contemporary, ssys:@..He was formerly
. Member OF Congress. but rapidly rose
until be Aftsinedo arespeciable position a.
an editor-a noble example OF perseverance
under depressing circumstances" De-
serves record alton.
sS The strike among Axe wcrkme IN
the navy yards have been very smbsrrassing
TO the Government, and ii is proposed as 4
remedy in future. contracts be made with
the workmen, At fair prices. binding them
to labor for = stipulated period. under pen,
atty of forfeiture Of portion OF their pay
!, ~ When the Prince Of Wales sscesxls
the throne of England bic lille will be Ed.
ward VII.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
SIP r m q
STOC X :! !

- G. DUGDAL has just received large supply Of
-. thing his line. WILLOW Cabs. Ladies
Willow Bird Cages, Notions Toys, Nuts. Fruits
and Confectionery. All of which will be sold
the times will Justify Call No. %, door east OF
the Hunt ngton House.
Richmond. March i3, 1868 l23m
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
HEIMSTREETS
EENi1. RPSfOr0fice.
IT IS NOT 4 DYE.

Put restores gray hair TO its original color by supplying
the capillary tubes with natural impaired
&c disease. All instantaneous dyes composed
lunar caustc destroying the vitality and beauty of
hair and afford Of themselves dressing Himstreers
Inimable foioring only hair
color By easy process, but gives the hair
LuXuriant Beauty!
Promotes its gro prevents its falling or eradicates
dandru and imparts health and pIeasantness to the
head. 1t has the OF time being the al
Hair Coloring and is constantly increasing in favor
Used geutlecn and ladies. 1t is sold by all
spectacle dealers be procured by them OF the
Commercial agent, u :. Barnes, 2o2 Broadway, N
Two sizes, s. cents and 81.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
SCENE aN EEL.

ny RoLDE sos. {"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

ILucDer upon Asthrone eruberant NTH oy]
LucIFEa Not since have been lord and master
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
Commissioners Sale.

EDURSUANT to an order OF the Wayne Common Pleas
Il Court OF Wayne county and State OF indiana made
at the January term 1853 will sell private the
west half of the North of in
Township Is and rance and situated in said county;
and also lots No II and ~ in the
said One fou tn cash down be
the purchaser. and his residue in thr
equal instaments of is. 10 and "a after the
ate OF sale The land is under good cultivation Fur
ther terms will be made known to all inqnrers.
EDWARD sTARBUCK.
Commissioner
April 10 I6
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16
new. from vva.hlngtoa.

a washington dlspatch OF the l1th inst. to
the n. Y. Times, says: u gisi,st .naasisisi3l !
The Army of the Potomac win be made
larger and b tier in every, way than it has
been at any, former, period. Its chief COM
mand viii probably be- rendered to either
Hooker5or Thomas. 1t is believed IT homas
would Irefer remaining where he is. Hook
er's reputation satNthe battleiaof Lookout
Mountain stands higher than ever. He is
considered here by some IS the next com,
mandersof the Army of the Potomac. ai
The present corps commanders, with one
exception, will be relieved. Il Essa ~ 9issas
Private adyices received here to-day from
Richmond say the present session of the Con-
federate Congress will be a stormy one. The
question of recenstrnction will be sfearlessly
presented TO the Southern people by the
Conservative members from North Carolina
A great many members elected on the last
ditch platform are said to be secretly in favor
of the policy adYocated dy the North Caro-.
lima Conser vatives.5aI = aqsseg f.ss.iisa
A joint resolution will soon beintreduced
taking strong ground in favorof reconstrnc.
Gen.. Garfield will probably be Chairman ii
the House on the Military Committee siss.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16
NEW BOOKS.

Z
DARING AND SUFFERING-A HISTO-
RY OF THE GREAT RAILROAD AD-.
VENTURE. By Lieut.. WILLIAM PIF-
TENGEg, one of the adventurers, with an
introduction by Rev. Alexander Clark, Edi-
tor of the School Visitor. ]. w. Daugha-
day, Publisher, No. 1903, Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia. 80 80
The whole nation was excited, last spring,
by the revelations made before the President
and the Cabinet at Washington, by the sur
viyors of Gen. Mitchel's secret Railroad Ex-
pedition, sent-into the heart of the Confede-
racy almost q year before OF the twenty
two daring adventures who penetrated the
enemy's country, eight persisted on the scaf-
fold, and the others, after suffering untold
hardships, finally succeeded in recrossing the
lines and reaching the Union army. The sur
viyors each received medal of honor and
other munifcent rewards from the hands of
the President. .lsaa& .8.II
The marvellous adventures of this band
are recorded by one of their number, who is
fully competent to the task Their history,
as narrated by him, possesses the connected in
terest of aniepic poem. The scene is grad
ually developed, and the interest deepens
from first to last. The reader will follow the
daring advepturers, from. their first midnight
consultation, onward through their perilous
journey, and will scarcely breathe during the
progress of the terrible chase--the most ex-
citing ever recorded In the annals of any
country. The death scene will draw tears
from the eye of the sympathzing reader,
while shischeek will burn with indignation
at the cruelties practiced by heartless rebels.
The style is a simple, unaffected Ione. rising
with the occasionslto the loftisst eloquence,
and abounding in the tenderest pathos.snIl..I
= The whole narrative ofsfheo long captivity,
attempted escapes, suferings and sorrows, OF
these heroic soldiers, is told with agraphic
power that at once rivats the readers atten-
tion.. Nothing in history is. more startling
than this adventure, or more heart-touching
than its portraitrire by the pen Of the gifted
author. - - II y; .fa;lygi
We are under obligation to the Publisher
for copies of the above books---are glad that
his enterprise has given them to the public in
the most acceptable typographical form 'ia
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16

be ssAhzed. With sprrowfpl pride, ,Clezsland
viii pay all the honor in its power to the re-
mains Of those whom it would have gloried
in receiving alive ID triumph. That is all
that is left us. 49,
yHE klLLEn Asp wouspkp.
The list Of Killed md wsuhdeais very3ln-
eomplete, the eseors bringing the bodies hav-
ing to leave before an thecasualties couldabe
Investigated 4 here wess ninety eight killed
and wounded, whilst the list does not cover
over half that numfeF.a44Its-is Believed that
the following list contains all the killed.:
Ki1led-Col. w. R. Creighton, Lieut.. Col.
O. J. Graney Lieut.. Joseph Cfgpe, rivates-~~-
Fish, Co. c., Oliver Grinnels, Co.. E.
Wounded--Lieut. Jones, Co. G., severely
/ uel McClelland Co. H., severely wounded (;
Lieut.. Dwight 81. Brown, Co. A., wounded ;
Capt Bradon, Co. g., wounded; Lieut.. Spen-
Ger, Co. f.. slightly Lieut.. Lockwood, Co.
d., slightly; Lieut.. Behn, Co. D., slightly;
Lieut.. g. Mckay, wounded: Adit. Baxter,
severely wounded, supposed to be mortal ;
Lieut.. Nesper, Co. K, right hip, severely ;
/. Corp. Collett, Co. A., wounded : Sergt. Will
son, CO. D., woundeds Corp. Nash, Co. ID
wounded Priyates Joseph Tuttle, Co. D.,
wounded bad; Mike Fitzgerald. Co. d.,
wounded bad !; Sergt Stratton, Co. :, wound
aed bad Corp. j ohm Bartel, Co. f., wounded ;
Privates VIM, johnson, Co. f., wounded ;
Chas. Glennenning, Co. H., wounded; -
Wright, Co. H., wounded; Webster johnson,
Co. H, wounded Otis.Martin, Go. H, woun-
ded Id. Gates, Co. H., wounded; Sergt.
Van Wye, Coli, wounded Privates VIM.
Bennett, Go. H., wounded James Merrill,
Co. H.,wounded; Hanson, Go. g., wounded ;
L. Remmelf, Co. F., wounded Sergt Gard
ner, Co. c., thigh, wounded, Corp. Raymond,
Co. c., leg, wounded; Privates - Pelton,
Co. c., arm off; L. Sweet, Co. G., leg off ;
Claghorn, Co. c., wounded: John Phillips,
Co. C, leg; Sheldon, Co. c.; Barnes, Co. c.,
arm, slight; Wood, Co. E.. wounded; Chas.
Wall (of East Gleveland) wounded Private
King, wounded I; Sergt. AL. Hinkstcn, Go. K,
right foot severely; Privates Fotzer, Co. K,
left leg amputated below knee; Wandel, Co.
K, left shin; Racquet, Co. K, right shin
.Hebbich, Co. K, wounded; Cooney Dietz,
wounded.
Lieut.. Mckay. was Acting Inspector Gen.
cral of Brigade uossf 5sssi4
Lieut.. Cryne was brave soldier. He went
out as private of Co.. B., got to be Orderly
Sergeant of Go. B., and was promoted to a
Lieutenaney with command of Co. 1. M
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16

The Plttsfield, Berkshire County Massa-
chusetts, Eagle, handsomely compliments the
patriotism and loyalty of Portage County, in
the words following ss5s's.s 7.i3...5 20 g
THE RAvESNA 6OH1o) DEMooRAT states
that out of 345 votes cast by the soldiers ol
Portage County, i3342 were thrown for John
Brough and 3 for yallandigham This adj
dsd to the home vote makes the %s(sFity sao i
are proud to say there is a good deal Of -Berk-
shire blood in this glorious county of Portage
and thatthe children have not departed from
the faith of their fathers. aaii9ba1a G9iti
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16

81 NATIoNAu GuARps.-T he Governor is aua
j thorized to raise a Company of men IN this
State, for these Guards to be on duty ar
Washington. It lisa highly honorable posi-
ton, and the Governor has given every coun7
~ in the State an opportunity be repre-
scented. Wm.gB. Hopkins, of Ravenna, rep
iresents Portage County. he went forward
last week. 9Gov.sTod notifies the Military
Committee that this county can send ono
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16

From the 7fh o. W..
s CAMP 7TH OHIo, WAUHATcHIE,l
TENNa. Def, Cd 1863.

q TENNs Dec. I'd, 1863. 4
Editor Den6esrat: III
The 7thi got into another fight on the 9th
At Tsylors Ridge, and met with an irreparA-
BE loss, losing Col Creighton and Lieut..
Col Crane. The Regiment was ordered to
charge the enemy on the ridge, and did so
in good earnest,zbut the Regiment on our=left
did not go as far as ursrwhich left sthc leftqf
oar Regimaat exposed and the enemy swung
around and poured in cross-fire which
slaughtered the officers and men. There was
l3 men killed and 49 wounded. The casual
ties among the officers was as follows: Col.
Creighton, killed; Lieut.. Col. Crane, killed !;
Adjt. Baxter, wounded, since died; Capt.
McClelland, wounded in face and arm; Lieut.
Cryne, killed; Lieut.. Lockwood, wounded
in face : Lieut.. Bohm; wounded in arm !;
Lieut.. Nesper, wounded in thigh badly /;
Capt. Braden, slightly by spent ball; Lieut..
Jones, wounded, since died Lieut.. Spencer,
wounded in leg Lieut.. Brown, severely by
two balls in leg /; Lieut.. Mckay, Acting In
spector General, 1st Brigade, shot through
both legs. There was IA officers of our
Regiment in the fight, and all were killed or
wounded except Capt. Kreigher. The loss
in Co. " g." was as follows: 81. N. Hanson,
killed Il. B. Pownall, wounded slightly in
head; Watson Wise, severely through the
face Joseph N. Hall, slightly in the foot
There is but four officers with the Regiment
now, and oneaof them unfit tor duty, being
sick. ,itre5T
Our army has doubtless won brilliant vic
tory here, but the loss of cur officers casts a
gloom over all ogus. Col Creighton COM
manded our Brigade, and led the charge in
person, which by the way is what very few
Brigade Commanders do Some of the men
started to carry him off the field, and after they
had get him out in the open field, he told
them toilet him down SO he could look back
on the hills After looking back he looked at
the men gathered around him and said, g Boys
you must. remember your Colonel, ~ and oh
remember my poor wife, he then fell back
and died. When Gen. Hooker was apprised
Of his death he said, 4. There never lived a
nobler, brayer man." We deeply mourn his
loss, and our heart felt sympathy is with his
friends and relations at home. H.
go r.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16

I. STyDENr.A AND ScHooLMATE.-This excel
lent Juvenile for November has been on our
table for some days, It sparkles with gems
Address Joseph HI Allen. Boston. Price,
) 81 90 yszr. .na9saaef - .ao;. ,;..'ls !.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16

The $500 reward for the arrest and con-
viction of the murderer of the Mccoy. family,
has been paid BY the County Treasurer-to the
men to whom it properly belonged. Beside
this. these men have the thanks and highest
gratitude of the entire community ,--1n - nsdino
Gazette. sffe5IsIss ,.faIsl he2s
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16

HUNpREDs buy, their Photograph Albuns. at
Ravenna Book Store. and are delighted
with the goods and the bargains.rgIH sslbitf
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16
HiLlls.i's.- RAVENNA.y DEc. sths 1853.
no THE REOPLEieH asa

- ~ Wishing TO bs|ss up With The
See has been 10 Cleveland and secured tae best
psratus for ruakfng PURE NITROUS OXIDE GAS,
and the proper insfucton for admnsterin tne 0as.
He wifi 81 happy TO give the bctedt of his happy
compound those who are under the painfni neees-
sity of Teeth ExtractoB. Also, DIS P:G a. M.
Operations with The OF the celebrated Aaasthetc
fLaughing Gas). Tho advantages OF the Nitrous ox-
lie Tor Gas) over ChloroforIa Ether, are
l-ist, FT Is HxsMLsss. properly administered. 2Dd,
The produced perfect and compleie 10
The escts pass on within lew nnutes, leaving the
patient feeling we'll before. 4h, Tbs danger
and disagseeabieness Of nhaifng Ether and Ghiorc-
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16

GEN- BuTLER eallsaon Congress to- place
negro soldiers on tho same footing as Others
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16

s1as Waflike movements are Just now remark
- ably devoid OF interest. Meade and Lee are
putting their respective ARMIES into wiiNs
ia 3 quartefs Nothing Of interest is communi-
Gated from Knoxville. Chattanooga or Charles
ton. The Presidents offered amnesty is re-
. sssss ~ - . - p
isuata jority Of North Carolina and Border State
troops are heartily sick Of the war and are
desirous Of returning to their allegiance. and
that rebel troops in bodies may soon be ex.
pected 70 avail themseives Of the pardon
RroffeFsd in. the Presidents proclamation of
- amuesty. sss s. S
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16
Capture of the Chesapeake by Rebel
sfs Pirates.

Pirates.
A daring act Of piracy was committed on
Monday, the 9TH inst, off Cape Cod. The
steamer Chesapeake was seized by secession
passengers, II in number, who came on board
at New York The chief engineer and mate
were wounded, the second engineer was kill
ed and thrown overheard !; the captain and
crew were landed at St. Johu's, N. B The
steamer then sailed in an easterly direction,
and was subsequently seen alongside another
! vessel. 1t is supposed that shet took on board
a supply of coal from her. The steamer, and
cargo were valued at S18O,000. The steam
er sailed from New York on Saturday at A P.
H.. and was one of the regular line plying
between New Yerk and Portland. It was
the Chesapeake that captured Capt. Reed and
his party when, they attempted to run away
with the cntter Gushing from the harbor Of
Portland The Collector at Portland has ask
ed for authorityte send the gunboat Agawam
after the Chesapeake. Dispatches from Wash
ington state that vigorous meas ures have al
ready been taken to capture the pirates, the
Agawam and other vessels being ordered in
pursuit
The Youngstown Register, a live newspa-
per, one Of our very best county exchanges,
has advanced the price of subscription from
one dollar fly cents, to t,co dollars a gear
This is sensible, as well assjust, and also the
product of necessity. We thank, Col. Du-
mars for his beldness in pioneering the way.
Other publishers must soon follow this whole
some and salutary example. We. shall have
to give a similar notice soon, and for the same
reasons, wefeel sure. The Register says
III consequence of the continued high price
of printing paper and articles necessary ito
the publication eff a newspaper, as we'll as the
greatly increased cost of labor and living, it
has become necessary in order that the Reg
lister be selflsHstaining, that the subscription
price be advanced to Two DoLLARs per year.
In view eff this change, therefore, ,.all nesc sub
scriptiens for 1864 must be paid for at. this
rate. To those who have, previous to this
timeaAid for any portion ofsthe new year at
the oIdrate ($l,509 the paper will be contin-
ued untiisshe expiration of the time paid for
Papers will be sent only to advance paying
subscribers, as heretofore ss.sr, ...i,.,..Ig..5.,
We need not enter into a lengthy argu-
ment to convince the public of the justice
and necessity of this measure. While the
compensation to every branch of industry has
been increased, publishers of newspaper.
have, as a general thing, NJ TO this time
made no advancs in the price Of their jour
nal They had hoped that the advance in
paper and other material, was only tempsra-
ry, and would soon return to former rates.
The experience of the past year, however
has demonstrated that there is to be no abate-
mentssin prices until peace is restored and
matters return to their wonted channel. We
( trust the necessity Of this change will com
mend itself to the good opinion of all oui
/ patrons. and that the Register will continue
as heretofore, to receive their support.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16

Al Fsls5tl t49lt4teL
n GOLDSTElN q Coz having transfttred lheir
J. eutre shock to 8. GOLDSTEIN, request all those
indebted 10 settle iedia.ely with said Gold
steip who is authorised receive all money due them
past pstronAgswe request acontinuanoe o.
the same to supcessor.= %
Z, Ra,enns. Decss. 1888. 2vf y sElfEE1 -,
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16

y The Wheat crap Of 1859 isof superior ansity-s
tue Flour from the New Wheht Is ditto Use the u.v
Rlcn- We SELF cTikAp AsyAry oxE and brAg OF ouI
FIcnr. Tr the Nkw waRAT fLoUR. s. -.
* Buy your Flour at tine HEill, and
save the retailers c0uaamissEole. -
IA sl2ftEf w. e. BRA DLEY & CO., M
July 30 1885, ask ,HHafs Ravsnaa ssesm Mil
81 SnetE srsaaEs- aEsEsast 80
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16
NOvNON 10 MOvo, 6
s FOR SALE BY

Mrs c. batch, Rayenna. sCHAS. e. SWIFT. RaT'n
Harmon K S"1t. Aurora. J. M. Foster, Mzntgn
Hig,ey. Windbau VIZ Green Converts. y tsw i
E. Hickman, Rrisstieid. ~ g. L. Hour q Co Shsyit
John wheel0c 3, Freedom. 4 /. Bough, AfSsfer. -
n. W. Co.'S. Ejinburg. g Oliver P. Hayes, ~ snfue
Davis Thomss, Palmyra Henry Pecks StFeeisnorof1
Harris StieTn FrankItn L. waun. Deer6e d.
Dfuvess and Merdhants generally throughout the On
ion- otHfsl9 T49dSas.f zrnsh t2t-
g g Dec. 1s. $780, ~ 81 .sasI as'assH .feesstl
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16

war Newa.

sssaas.aay .....s..s. besesAssr ls, ises
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-12-16
W NTED, WANTED!

9f-ffgoe f-i7.ss5t
Y4XkkH
- .,t.ls s8g s5.a sIc sss.s -ass ess@s'g7ssk
The New York herald., 1863-05-27

Twelfth street, Friday morning at Ten O'Clock Tho
remains will he taken to New jersey for interment
VAN Bisse Lons--un Wednesday, May ~ ~ ta1ora q q
Court House, Va, OF wound received h the battle of
Chancellor sile HEsRy Van BrNtoTnS Of the one Hun
dred ana Nineiso onh regiment New York Vounteers IN
the 3ith year OF his age.
vAyDrwAnR.--On Tuesday, May &C. Of short and 90
we're illness, JoHs ID. VASDEwArsR aged II years
The friends and relatives Of the family and those OF his
sous VIM. ". and Garrett vande~aer aud OF hts son IA
law David Miller invited 10 attend the fuhera from
his iae residence i43 Edrdge street on Thursday after
no n, at two O'clock. rr
San Francisco papers please copy.
W0RDkIL--On Monday. May rs, ANN WoRDUI, widow
or Christopher wofaeii, aged CT years.
The friends and relatives OF the family respectfully
invited " attend the funeral this (W ednesday) afternoon
nc half past O'Clock from her late residence 17S Gold
street, Brooklyn. NJ
woop.-At Huntington, l.. l., AioSzo sLorE, infant
child Of n. y. and Sarah A. Wood
Funeral at the residence Of James F. Wood Iluntng-
O'Clock.
yelrs.
fhe relatives and friends OF family also the Long
shoremens Society are requested 20 attend the funeral
TINS wednesday afternoon, at two O'Clock, from his late
Residence IA state stree'.
WBirAm.-Suddeny, at MS resifence IN this city, Ma
THAN = WmdAM aged s6 year, 10 months and days.
HIS remains were taken 10 Newark, N. j., Tor inter-
ment ~
The New York herald., 1863-05-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



Aseuo~LsRcss -on thursday May J, at tho residence
OF tho bride father by the Rev Edwin T. Hattie d. DID,
yoHS ARsreKix to SARAH W.. daughter Of william Ross
Exq. all OF this city. t.r
CooKE-TAyioR.-m New Haven, on thursday May "a,
JAMES H. CoosE, of this city 80 Miss Amy X hyLoR Of
tho former place. No cards.
EnsRsoT-REGiv.-In Brooklyn, on Saturday evening,
Nay 20 by the sRcv. Henry Blanchard, Mr.. LoRxs; G.
EhEpsoS, Acting Ensign U. :. ". TO Miss NARY A. RgsAs
HAMLroS-D sisrov.-0n Tuesday April rs, at Trinity
Episcopal church Helen sburg sco land the Rev. John
Inomson, H. A. Of Cambridge assisted by the Rev j. y.
eyme, Incumbcnt Joas W. HAMILTON, Esq 10 CONSTANCE
AHy only daughter OF John Dcnnisop, Esq Of Armadac
~ HoADJy--wrsos. Brooklyn, Tuesday, May 20,
~ Rev. Roswell u. Hitchcock. d. Mr.. Rrssf1I. II.
HoADIEy, OF New York 70 Miss ALICE iiowIANp only
daughter Of David wcsson fs.l.
LcyD-IANE.-In Hobokep, on Wednesday, May 20, al
lhe residence OF the brides mother by Eder James
oaele Mr. wnrIAH H. LLOYD 70 Miss Mary +. b. LAsx, all
Of New Jersey. ID ar ,r'f lr Il
RScuARosoS-w -wooDwARp- Tuesday, May 20, At Sc.
Johns church, by the Rev. ). ii. Weston. GEORGE H.
MuARDsoy, 70 SUSAN WOODWARD, all oi this city. No
cards. f''ifNt N.a lIFQ ttN'f0 ~
srDEkER--KsIcHAM-ln In Brooklyn Tuesday, May %.
by the Rev r. NJ Hatfield VALENTINE SyEpEKER TO SusE,
oaughter Of Alfred ketcham, Esq. a | flN
The New York herald., 1863-05-27

TO L,epeol here we're shipped 100 bbis eoar a. 2s
lsd ls4ut0 sbcis grain at ID SD chic 20 I'd
ed M bulk and bags 30O erces lard at 2Is Cd 10 tons
OIL q, 3os and by eco bales oi COTTON ~ hd
anu 600 boxes cheese, az 6Cs 10 Ghseow 5t0 terces
lardM COS. two vessels direct pofts Ireland to'k
gram at u 3D. S. PER Gaarter, and British brig 10
Continental port pstrcioum az ss.
HAY Continued active q 9oc. ti 10 for North river
bale
ioPs were less sought after at Ice. q 23o
hkrnsweIe quet and prices were declining ngot cop
per was down 10 SOC
aoiAssrs--There were 900 bbs New Orleans sold at
<0c. acc
0ns were heavy. Crude petroleum fell to 2sc. SOC
refined do free, 55c. Other kinds were tending down
ward.
PRo,TIoSs Pork active and up 10 sll 81 $ll "
for old ard s3 80 62 for $i4 for new moss
deliverable In July and $40 ~ ash 40 for prme Beef
continued steady, with sales of $50 bbs Lard was down
10 9c. 10c sales 500 rackagcs Bacon was heavy ~
o.. &C. with sales 2T0 boNee No change OF any mo-
ment occurred In other aItices.
sEsDs were quiet. without change in price.
SroAw.-The day business was moderate $50 bhds
having been sold at l0c. II nc for New Orleans, aud
l0c. l0lsc for Cuba.
TAIIowlhere we're 100 600 lbs. sold I0y.c all Ac
TOBACCO inues light demand: sales Of II hhds.
Kentucky l2l,c 27c. S4 cases seadleaf lsc. a33o.
wBrssEy.Sa reported Of 800 ibis. ~ 43s4c
44c., free, and rs lac. In bond