davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-23
RUSSIAN SYMPATHY WITH THE
UNION

The joy Of the Russian people over
the suppression of the rebellion is
second only in degree to that of loyal
hearts here at home. The Peters
burg News, of May 23d, has the FOL.
lowing comments:
"We Russians, who were such sin.
cere friends OF the Union during the
whole period Of this Homeric strug-
gle, cannot now remain Indifferent to
the brilliant issue of conflict so rich
in results" 1t then goes on to give
the reasons why Russia should be
friendly to America, remarking that
sin the general political life Of the
world, its successes, to certain de
gree, are also our successes, for it is
the same European Powers that are
hostile to it and to us. In the events
of our political life for the past few
years, we may find considerable re
semhlance to those taking place in
the United States"
Speaking of the assassination o.
President Lincoln, the same journa
says:
cover the tomb Of the murdered
President, his mourning fellow citi
zens might inscribe the following
epitaph: "Amid the terrors and TEN
pests of war, he hurled the lightning
and thunder against the enemies O.
his country; and although welding
unbounded military power, he a;
President of republic, remained ;
peaceful citizen, and in q epoch preg
nant with dangers, he laid no violen
hand on laws established in a time o
peace"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-23
LAND FOR SALE.

rs,tiE pnders gned would respectfully inform
i any une Wishing To purchase a small piece
of land that he has 30 acres OF excellent quail
tin, miles south of Findlay, and three
ourlhs of "a mile east Of the state Road on
the road leading to Carey. viii take a span
OF horses IN exchange, 0r give time as the
,buyer may wish. Call and see It.
iune ~ ylSn4i3 WIN. RUSSELL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-23

The most important event which
has yet occurrd in the way of Church
in the South is the
recent organization ofan Annual Con
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in East Tennessee. Bishop
Clark having constituted the Confer
ence by the transfer of six ministers
from conferences of the Loyal States,
admitted into it no less than 43 min
listers from the Southern Methodist
Church. The new Conference starts
with membership of 6,494. and has
preachers stationed in Tennessee,
North Carolina and Georgia. All
the ministers accepted in the most ex-
plicit terms the rigid anti,slavery
rule of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. .....
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-23

"N'ih aoAat MEASURE ye metc, ii shall
be measured 10 y0u agaix."
The Chivalry of Virginia hung Ola
John Brown for insurreetion, and
slave holders everywhere glorifed the
act. 1t happens that in less than four
years the men who hung John Brown
are found guilty of the same olense.
If he deserved hanging, what kind
OF punishment should be metcd out
to them? If John Brown forfeited
bis life by an insurrectiOn to destroy
slavery. have not those who got up
Al insnrrection to destroy the Union
and extend slavery done likewise2--
If John Brown was guilty of murder
Tor causing the death of three men,
what will be the Indictment against
the traitors who have spilled the
blood of Thousand of the best men OF
the nation2- Muscatiae Journal. so b
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-06-23

BosroN, June 20.-A soldier acting
as one of the guards over Alex. III.
Stephens at Fort Warren, informs the
Traveller that the late Vice President
of the Confederate States spends
much of his time in writing, and has
already prepared rolls of MS enough
to give a complete history of the re-
bellion He also reads considerable,
and each morning spends some time
in singing hymns. which he does with
a good voice and much feeling and
spirit. He maiptains a proud and
naughty AR and stands upon his dig
nifty, manifcsting no desire whatever
to converse with any one while taking
his daily walks upon the ramparts.
He, however, does not fail to express
ocea. ionally his dislike for Jefferson
DaYis-and for that matter, 80 does
Postmaster General Regan, who is
kept in an adjoining cell.
There has been an insurroction in a
small way in Idaho. The Territorial
Legislatur, removed The capital from
Lewistown to Boyer City, and the
Governor, Caleb Lyon, ia accordance
Herewith, was about taking the ar,
chives to the new capital, when the
enraged Lewistonians drove him from
the Territory. u
The leading rebels are overwhelm-
ing the President with applications
for pardon. About sixty Of the ap-
plieants have secured the desired IA
yor, bnt tho President proposes to
settle With the smaller offenders first.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
TOLEDO MARKET.

lar tt TOLEDO, November 10, 1885.
FLOUR--Fine, SO 00MG so; Superiine, 750l
90; Extra, 7 25@T IS; Double Extra aud Fancy,
8 50Ml2 co. Rye Flour, 7 so. gsf
GRAlN-Red Wheat 1850 amber Michi-
gan 2Ol62O2c; new white 1889. Corn 62e. Oats
sac. Rye 77Ec. Barley I25c. IN
SALT-Fine 50 So per bBi; Ground Solar 60;
Coarse 60 Dairy, in bbls rs Sacks Csc
PORK Mess heavy S3s; light SO 90; butts and
rnmps 80 90. faa aial II
BEEF--Moss heavy sls; do light IL 90; prime
0TATOES-Neshannock 75c Long Pink
Eyes, Toe; MERGERS aud Carriers, s0c; Common
and Mixed, soc. Es3
GRoCERlES--C -Coffee--Rio 3O@34c; Java 4sc.
sngars-raw sugar l4@l6ISc, crushed 2i2fc ;
granulated 2lXc, A coffee 20sle; IJ coffee lOl 10;
@ coffee lTsDl9c. Teas--Young Hvson. IO06a
ls0c; Imperial I4Od9l55e; Black lOOaI 40c ;
Japan ll59l30c. Mnasses 9O(aI00c. SiFups-
fair 65@i5ci good l00@l2Oc; prime l506iTOe.
Rice Rangoon TO- 1Sc; Carolina ifMIlLc.
WOOL--Fnli- Merino 60aB2; * aud s/
do 55GBOc; = do 50055e; extra pulled 50QBOo:
superiine do 65e; No. 1 90 55c
LUABkR-Clear S55; I'd clear $50; box SIS;
stock boards S23; comnOn boards sI9 culled do
Sl4i ebeing sz0i Gull fencing sll; flooring strips
$26i 2d DO $50; ost, saantling and timber is feet
and under, sl9; A l lS-inch sawed shingles 90,
A ie-ineh sawed shingles 90; I6-incb sawed
shingles 90 and 90; clear and second dressed
flooring 40 VOi common dressed flooring IS CO.,
common dressed siding s22; % aud clear dressed
siding s2s dressed stock common, 2-iuch, S25;
dressed common boards S2lj Lath 4 90.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
LOCAL BREvTTHEs.

--SRvERAL communications are let over for
want of room.
No one has cause to complain Of the beau-
tiful November weather we are now enjoying.
WE are pleased to state that the prevalence Of
sickness hereabouts is rapidly on the decline.
"A STEAM saw-mll is in tue course of erection
near the railroad, short distance above the stave
factory.
WE will lay before our readers next week the
rules and regulations adopted by, and governing,
the Plain aud Center Township Mutual Protection
Society.
-THE culture of sheep is evidently on the in
crease iu this section of the country, Every few
days large droves of these animals pass through
our place.
WE have The opportunity Of laying before our
readers the official vote of Wood County, at the
last October election. 1t will be well to preserve
for future reference.
--THE November Term of the Court of Common
Pleas commenced its session on Tuesday last, and
the prospect Of long continuance is good, for III Q
docket is large one.
Tins burglars met with greater success al Co
lumbus Grove yesterday morning than they did
here on the previous morning. We learn they
blew open a safe and obtained 5000.
"A BAKERY establishment is in the process Of
construction on the southwest corner of Louisiana
Avenue and the railroad. 1t is on institution that
has long been needed in this place.
--TnE November weather we are having is most
beautiful, successfully rivaliug June, and giving
the lie to HooD's we'll known satire commencing,
"N1 sun, no moon, no sky, no noon."
-wEinvite the attention of our citizens to the
ordinance published elsewhere, which passtd our
Town Council on Wednesday evening last, and is
now in force. Its provisions will meet the appro-
bation of the great majority of our population.
THE Cour-house has received considerable
improvement in the way of repairing and rcuova-
ting. All the rooms have been nicely white
washed, and the woodwork has been repaned
and grained, so that it pow has neat and respect
able appearance.
--IT being found impracticable to keep the re-
mains of JOSIAH MILLER until Sunday, he was
buried on Saturday afternoon last with Masonic
rites. The funeral discourse was delivered at the
Methodist Church, by Rev. T. n. BARKDuLL. The
funeral was largely attended by our citizens, show
ing the high esteem in which the deceased was
held by the entire community.
-IN our columns will be found the advertise
ment of the Life and Accident Insurance Company,
of Hartford, Connecticut. We ask our readers to
give it careful reading and they cannot fail to
bly, low. We believe it to be an excellent insttu-
ton and have accordingly invested therein. n. II.
CALLARD is the Agent for Wood County.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17

Real Estate Transfers in Wood County.
The following are the transfers of real estate in
Wood County, as shown by the books in Recorder
MERRYs Office, for the week ending November 1 ,
1865:
@. W. Mcdonald and s. Baldwin to ]. Fl. Bor-
tel one acre in NV corner of my u sec "a tp 5,
range 9--SI35.
CIV. Mcdonald and g. Baldwin to Allen Bor-
tel: one acre ia see "a tp orange s-Si25.
Eliza Moore to Hannah Heaning; lot 4 in Milton
Center-S45. 4d r
Eliza Moore TO Hannah Heaning; lot 3 in Milton
Center S35.
John F. Yost tn Charles Baughman; ~ acres
inne x sec 5 tp 5 range $500.
Samuel j. Lamb to Addison Fay; lot 90 il Bow
ling Green $500.
Timothy Baker to Edwin Goodrich; ne n sec So
tp ialre 10, 100 acres So 200.
Aedwin Forbes TO Abigail Rogers; Its 35 and
S6, Portage-S250. -.
Frederick Smith to DanI Cornelius; out lot 1874
in Perrysburg- $500.
Guy @. Nearing TO Gee. ~ Parsons; undivided x
Of sw, ne aud NV of NV sec 81 tp Strange 10
Cleo. N. Parsons to Guy c, Nearing; undivided
Of g 1zof nv secSi tp range 10, so acres
Madison Yonkers to Norton Reed; 10 acres ia
sT corner sec 2s tp range II 500.
Grafton Shedenhem 10 John n. Strong; Y ne
"a sec - tp orange IL, so acres 5000.
~ Way and Peck 10 Sophronia Wrighty lot ISL in
To1togahy-- S26.
Bridget Denny % L. L. Aorehouse; W 4 sw a
sec 50 tp U. s. r, so acFes-S55O.
Gilbert Beach 10 Nicholas Nngg: x X NV
81 Il sec rs tp 4, U. S. r., 40 acres $500.
John I. Freeman to G. Weddell and j. Duhi-
pace; 90 acres river tract ~ sof d. & NJ. r. r.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
Read the pabers.

cotemporary makes the following sensible re-
marks touching newspapers and advertisements
The American people are emphatically read
ing people. Periodicals and newspapers Of every
description are devoured witheager avidity. This
is as It should be. il makes one ready, posted,
vigilant, practical. Therefore, we say, read your
papers and read them thoroughly Read tho adj
vertsements and you cannot fail TO be benefited In
some manner thereby. BY reading the advertise
ments you will become thoroughly posted as 10 the
transacted ia your city or town. II will inform
YOU Of occupations Of localities, changes new
firms, law matters and host OF other things which
will be OF great benefit and cannot be obtained
without considerable labor and trouble. You will
save many dollar by simply reading the adyer-
tisements.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17

few days since iunatc prisoner, confined in
the County Jail, at this place, caught little dog
that had been fAvorte about the premises, dragged
him into his cell, aud the aforesaid dorg met a
violent death at the hands Of his captor, who
crushed and mangled the little fellow until he be-
came Aieiess, shapeless mass. AGler the man
gIed sensins were removed, the lunalie got down
on his knees and licked the blood Of The animal
from the Door u his cell
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17

We are not surprised to learn that news paper
has advanced again inl the East, followed by a
necessary rise in the West. The pretense at the
East is, that the streams are low and do not fur
nish enough water to run more than half the time
the true reason is that there is a combination
among mills that enables them to make their own
terms and any profit they choose, and we have to
submit TO the extorlion unless Congress comes to
the relief. not on'y of publishers, but of the entire
people, next winter, by lowering the tariff for
eign Manufacture.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
Now Fractional Notes.

The new ten-cent fractional currency is circula-
ting. The new pieces little larger than the
old tens, and shorterthan The twenty cent slips.
Upon the face is medallion head Of Washington,
with factory, chimney, and ships rigging on
either side and figure TO- in gilt, in ft ur places;
the back is red color, and the figure 10 in large
gilt. They are printed on bank-note paper, and
promise to be more darable than the present cur
renew
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
The Oldest Regulator for Females


rFHERE is hut orie genuine aud sure cure for
i. Girls or Women who suffer from irTegulari-
ties, o. obstruction Of the nenSes whatever may
be the cause Of those DISTINCTIONS.
This cure has been recognized for many years.
The only safe reliance is in lhi
DR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS,
that Ladies' have for relief from the suppression Of
those periods which, If kept up according 20 tho
calls Of Nature will guarantee to thsw the fullest
amount of good health and strength; and which,
Ii not regularly experienced, will produce Misery
and Death and s thht first Of all remedies for Dis
eases Of Females, tuaa la tiaisti
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS.
This good old Remedy FOR al obstruNtious has
been hailed with pleasure and profit for twenty
five years In all parts OF the civilized world It's
nnihor is an old Experienced Phy sician, whom
everybody knows, and in whom everybo places
confidence and respect. Ii is no ew-fangled ar
rangemeut, but Standard Remedy.
DIR. CHEESE MANS FEMALE Pulls
have never failed, and thousands Of certificates TO
this effect can b. found in all parts Of the country.
The propiietOrs OF DR.. Cheesenian's long-lrisd
recipe guarantee that
viii restore the natural monthly function 10 pny
tsn9ie' no matter what her condition or age. IL
deed, so certainHre nd
DR. CHEFS EAAN'S FEMALE Pills
they are the only medicine that Married and Sim
gle Ladies' have relied upon for many years, or
can rely upon now. BHwARg QF lNIRATIoNs
him that yon want
TnR BEST FEMALK MFnIcrNE IS INK WORLD,
lri Which is comprised in
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILTsl
These form the finest preparation ever Put for-
ward, WITH immediate and persistent success.
DON'T RE DECEIvEDl
DIR. Cheeseman's piils have received, aud are
new new receiving the sanction Of the most eminent
Physicians in america. a f. ta.flisEast
ENrlIoIT DIREcTIoNs with each box. The
price, ONE DOLLAR RAN Box, containing ffly to
sixty Pills.
Pills sent bg poa, psonpily, By rephthg ska
price te the proaietUrs or any aplbpsized agent IN
current funds.
sold by nrNgafsts GoneRaKlH.
nuTCHNGS & lLI,yEls, ProprletpEa
81 Cedar street, New York,
nenion 4 D9nhanl, cleveland iand John n,
Parks, Cincinnad. Sud Ia pesrgsbprg bF Peek
ilamiltoai in Mauines cily " \ Penill.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
rerry.burg church Dlrectory.

eraDpIsr EPisuoPAS-Reg. r. N, Barkdull Pastor.
Services each sGnday at 1889 An. aud Pm.
REsBVrERIAH-Rev. g. A. Adams, Pastor. Services
earh Sunday al 1880 An. Sabbath School and Bible
i. Glass at 50 n.
seRMAN MErHODIsr-Rev. c. Swineforth, Pastor. SsFy-
4 ices each alternate Sunday az 1890 A.d.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
NEW ApyRmT1sEvIENTs.

An Ordinance--F. r. Miller.
Prospectus of the Cincinnati Gazette.
life and Accident Ius. Con-. II Callard.
Administrators Sale--Daniel Hall.
Legal Notice--Dodge & Tyler.
Ditch Notice--Jacob Dirk.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17

Ma. George Francis Train apoogized to
the Fenian Congress at Philadelphia, on
Wednesday, for the misfortune of having
been born in Massachusetts"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
NIAR RIlaD.

LOCKWOOD -DAYIDSON.+-On the 9th inst
by Rev. jackson Duff at the house Of the brides
father, Webster township, Mr.. BYRON llOoKwooD,
of Freedom and Miss MARGARET D. DAVIDSON, all
of Wood County, Ohio. .. f ra %iH
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17

PETROLKUx V. NAsBs reckons that Dem
oorats arc glad 10 die, because they
feel sure they win go very far Sonth,
whore they can bet on Democratic ma
jority.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
Wood County official DIRECTORY.
JUDICIARY orrIcEns.
Thine of Closing MA

Time of Closing Mails.
The Inherent mails leaving the postoice at Perrys-
urg close punetually as follows:
3 Southern Mail 1915 A. NJ.
Northern Mail 4:45 P NJ
{. ~ iO@cA will be open from s AN. To PM.
~ n W T. PoMER0Y, T. NJ.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
agricultural Warehouse
CROOK, g. FREEMAN.

GUTTING-B0XES, Fruit-Ladders,
~ Farm Bells, Mater Drawers,
Corn Shelters, Cast AMI Steel Plows,
Churns, Clothes-W Wringers, Tubs, j
isa, Buckets, Wash-Boards, Mop Siicks,
e COrn-Baskets, Spadesg Shovels,
M Scoops, Pitehforks, &e., 6c., &c,
OF every variety, TO be had at
CROOK 4 FREEMAN'S.
Z PeTrysburf, August 22. 1865. ~
DUCKEYE Grain DRILL and Grass-seed
ID SOWER-giVen up 10 be the best Drill aud
Seed-Sower in use. We sell at manufacturers,
prices. CROOK 4 FREEMAN.
GPINNING- WHEELS and Heads. Cheap ana
~ good. CROOK g. FREEMAN.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
townships Of said County, On the
Returns,

Representa- Clerk Court
uvcs 10 Gene Of Common Pfcsecuti'R Couniy
raj Assembly. Pleas. Attorney. Auditor.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,

Call and examine before purchasing, and fully
satisfy yourself with regard to quality and price.
Produce taken inexchange for goods.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
Annual Election held in the several
A. ID. 1855, taken from the 0ficial

State Com
Judge of the Su- mis'r Com. Senator to the Gen
prcn,e Court. Schools. sralAssembly.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-17
WE CAN NOT BE UNDERsoLD.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.

We invite the examination of our lady friends to
our magnificent assortment of Dress Goods, among
which may be found
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-30
,y,r,,e,. ReDoyfed by Tei,grool.

Pryr.Io Oct 28-Flour dull Wlea, quiet and nominal,
and held y 5Ja Sl 81 for No Mii~tutee spuGgi ""
CJc bid for No Mi1cd OstsChicsso Hot at 30 J2e 20
q, }sc Milwaukee, No. caIce. aud held st 45c bHIcy
nof1ina Whisky firm q, ~ 2Ja a. 20 Mes. FORK at ~.
Lnrd 3br Canal freisbts steady "a nm 10 rwl o,A
'5r brur.ai oo brsh Wheat 90 hus. Com. for tie
WeeitO 40 bbs Flour oi 'I' bu neat ft9 ~ ~ pu''
Pve Csrel Expor. for q hour-|J bb Flour 10 - hu'
Wheat 80 40 eus Com le sn.h @ os' ana ~ p!'n
. sc0 bn.o Com l61 $50 bush Oats. and p@J bush lye
1gor i f5at on cial destined for tide water, Including
-Lipmenis iIou bohao I2i - eS i ~ ai1 I Tio,
az busb Wheat BILLET bush Corn JS SO bush Oai.
AZ ggaio 80 ooo bush. whest, 4eOoO bush Com. $4,000
busn Oats and l"3 t0o bush Barley. ~, ,. ec,
e.! ~. or Refined bond, aud IA doc for ee Benznc,
a. Fout very dul. sale. oil hOrthWeseIn Extra at ~ -
~fI9 ~ "a - d, for NIi,c Rye p l5d %. Corn
nrf; s,e. OoO bushels Of Yellow at r - ana NHte 81
II 20 Pork seody; sales at TS'@ go 'f Ne'" "H'AJ
Cnic.ce Os eeFlour dull and declined l5d25c Wheat
quiet 1t Pl45a fsot No. snd l..@f 40 od .od H@ 40,
te for No 2 o.. hm q, 2e3a@7c Provision. quiet;
freigls duh ic on Corn to bnsi r, nv a, bo.b Wbsn,
l oa9 tt m snd 200 bush Oa- Shi2menis-e leo
XXX Flour 200 bush heat 10000 bush C'rn' and o'0oo
Dgt sf @ poy or,le'ses.on fell here ti.'moInne
MuwArEEE. Oct. 2l-tlour dull. w Mhes, , a. Si 'ta
aI"I Oas ira a, 3Oc. Receips-lJoo bbi' four and
81 900 bush. Wheat. , .,...1 1
1swy.o y y. oct. 25.-flOnr hea1y anu unruan.,u
bbs at 80 f,r No Spring. go 20 lct Red Wn.
ter iii Nfo White tnd +l2 80 for pouue haa o M en,
eh,go aI ,a saIng ~ At q ~ 1SOO bush White CsnSdss at 40
gG bufh fsir DO at - 3j, and i5c bush CHOICE u. a.
~. 600 bush Canada at 81 l6 Rye sad Pea, guie Ca,
nal Freight. seady; Flour, e2ci Whest lSc ~ .O:v @
Harley 15c Rye, 10 Oats l2tc. no iec,' Hs ~ tIon,
@ ~ gurvorsbe wind. Canal recept.--2+s bo' tiGcL'
~ go hush Wheat 500 bush; Corn a50o Dashi pssy' s,
ai 2So bush Rye, shipped by ta ooa ohcyo w.
st..sy Oc, 28-Flour quiet. Wheat h'ii aoo,o % .,'e
views Of buyers Oats steady pc for STATE - oo
, III % ~ 0g for ordinary Canada Fast; ohrIinr hf
shipped by tows-Corn. $500 bush Mhs' s be.h ''"
a. % nOD hush: Rye, 300 butn, bH"J' "'''V
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-30
Aquatic.
REGATTA oP THE ATALASTA

REGATTA OP THE ATALANTA BOAT CLUB
On Saturday. the regular Autumn regatta of
the "Atalanta Boat Club' the crack rowing club of
New York. off upon the Hudson River. over TIE
usual threc-mile course. from stakcboat moored on
the Ey.gn lelds ioboken. TO DAY Point and retnrn
The hIst race Was single scu seventeen feet working
boats, for the champion silver belt, very handsome
and costly affair manufactured by Messrs. I'm ,ny &
Co. hs lelt is the property Of the club and Is offered
for annual competition.
The entries for this Iacc were ns follows: Meteor
rowed ". A. KNAPP; David Banks, j., rowed by
George i;oahr aud the Zephyr, rowed by William e.
Mainland. The start was an excellent one. and io'
some 300 or 800 yards they kept wcll together; after
this the David Banks jr. rO"ed by Roahr, took the
lead gradually increasing II 10 tht end Of the race
coming in easy winner IN q 40; Zephyr second. In
~ 81; Meteor last, iu 1890
The second race between the married and single
members Of the Club in fouroared shells.
The New-York was rowed by the following married
members: Alden 8 swan, sifolci w. 1. Mainland
Ransom Parker aud George Roalr. bow. 1be single
members pulled the kniokeIbocser as follows; X. Rus
sell. stroke; W. a. Knapp. John j. Wilson and John
IL. Lindsey. bow.
At the signal they gvt OF well together. The New
York obtaining slight advantage by being rUwcd more
steadily than the Knickei booker. TIE rooc Wa. how
ever a close while they were In sight. The New
York turned the upper stakcboai hrt and came down
the home-strctch closely followed by her Competitor.
nn,il she passed the judges' yacht winner o5 one
boats lenrth In -. as KnckcrbOcE tiInc, &';f9i
judge ShuriOck aid Il. Russell Eeieroo-CEas.
4. Pcyorlly.