davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-21
AMALGAM BSILS,
AMALGAN l.
AMALGAN BEIIS,
ANALGAM BELLS.

At nrisss within thereash Of every Church
ssaool. Cemeseyv. F.storN. sr Esrrl in she
land Thstt Hss shro"&Geui tha United Sta
tes and CanaJaS fer ths psss SIX wears hos
proven them to combine no,eyHtsHs'e ash.
hes. Arclg wh.ch are TOM. >TEsSarh,
seNeReasxrss ana psrkpIlITy or y'BkA
Tlsa,, u]asaual'sd hs srv ether msnGiacture.
Sizes from Is 10 5000 lbs, so'tl"g ~ '-1-isbN
LESS 81 AN either me.sl. or 30 esrts per ponsd
As rhiah prlce warrant tastn twelve
aonths. Old hsll mssal taken % exchange.
er bought fer cash. ssaa fora C'renIsr ss
the Manufacturer.
JOHN 3. ROBINSON.
Ne. 100 William S.ress, New Jerk.
LIST or Prices. WEIGHTS AND slzkss OF FARM.
HOTEL. scuooL-HersE, SHOP,
ANR rAsTeRy BILLS.
7he.e bells are fstsd with Yoke, Stand
Crank and Bols, complete for use
The New York herald., 1865-06-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


ANpERsoN-RArpo1PH- wednesday, Juno q, at
the residence Of the BRIDES mother 1877 Madison avenue
by the Rev. Dr. Henry A. Montgomery, Mr. HENRY +.
ANDERSON Miss BELLE r. RANDOLPH, both Of this city
BKNT1KY-wooDs-At Pulaski, N. Y, on Wednesday,
June T. by the Rev James Douglass WILLIAM H. BENTLEY,
ESQ., to CAROLINE E., eldest daughter of Gilbert A. Woods
Esq, all OF Pulaski
BEsrlY-sroRx.-On Tuesday, June 20 at the Middle
Dutch Reformed church. by the Rev N ~ Smith, VII
LIAM BENTLEY to j. SELMA daughter OF the late Thomas
Storm, all Of Brooklyn.
-voNDERsMIrH in this city, on Tuesday, June
TO- at the residence of the BRIDES father by the Rev.
Thomas D. Anderson, D. d. pastor Of the First Baptist
church CaARIEs CLARK G to JOSIE daughter OF T. NJ
FnAuCKM-JoHNsoN.- Orange, N. J., on Tuesday,
June TO- at the residence of the BRIDES mother by the
youngest daughter Of the late Titus johnson, of this
city.
June q, by the Rev. James A. Little General THos
GUYER, Of South Norwalk Conn., to Miss SARAH COOKE
CRowEII, formerly Of New Haven.
Second Methodist Episcopal church. by the Rev.
A. e. Mead, PHILIP a. Hill TO Miss ExxA D. ToNPsoN,
both Of this city. No cards
Albany papers please copy.
MrIL-FREsBoRs. Wednesday, June q, at the
Church Of the Incarnation, by the Rev: Morgan Dix
Freeborn n
OwrN-McMARr1N-In Albany, on Tuesday, June TO-
BTids%an' 'E EDxARp L. OWEN 's Of New York to ANNA
daughter Of James McMartin, Esq, Of Albany
PAuLDISa-DKPKw.-0n Tuesday morning, June 20, at
the residence of the brides parents by the Rev Dr.
Halliday, Mr.. WILLIAM H. PAuLDNG, Of New York, to
ANNIE NJ, daughter Of Isaac Depew, Esq, Of Peekskil
N. y
PoIIocK-wooD Monday, June TO- by the Rev;
Mr. Hubble, ALEXANDER poMocL to ANNIE Al eldest
cards
California papers please copy.
SPEm-LoUNsBuRY. Tuesday evening, june 20, by
Rev. NJ f. Ellison, at the residence Of VIM Speir JOIN
E. sPmR, of Hudson City. j., to ELIzBsrH LouSs-
BURY, Of Jersey City.
Elmra papers please copy.
srxvESs-DAvE.-On Monday, June 49, by the Rev. T.
8 browne, J. OSCAR STEVENS, Of Mount Vernon, West
chester county to KATE Aida eldest daughter or D.
Davis Esq, Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1865-06-22
Board or Aldermen.

Board OF Aldermen
THE CORPORATION ADVERTISING AND TIE FOURTH
OF JULY APPROPRIATION.
An adjourned meeting OF the Board took place at two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon Alderman Jones presiding
THE CORPORATION ADVERTISING AND PRINTING
communication was received from Comptroller Bren-
nan in reply to the resolution asking for information
relative the appropriation for corporation advertising
and printing. The Comptroller in reply states:-
ssThat beyond the amount authorized to be raised by
tax by the act chapter o46 laws OF 1862 there Is no
Council either In the newspapers designated BY that
body or In those designated by the Mayor and Comp
troer pursuance Of the act chapter 229 laws OF 1868
In adjusting the claims for advertising Tor the Common
Council for the current the bills OF the newspapers
designated by that body we'll as those designated by
the Mayor and Comptroller, have been PAID 70 the fu
amount Of the appropriation, and no further payments
be made on this account for expenses OF looo 70
either class Of papers."
The communication was ordered on hle
SECOND AVENUE RAILROAD COMPANY
resolution ordering the Second Avenue Railroad Conn.,
pany tear up tracks laid Fortythrd street. Do
First and Second avenues and IN case OF neglect
ing do So then directing the Street 70
execute the order Of the Common Council was adopted
TIE FOURTH OF JULY APPROPRIATION
On motion of Alderman SHANNON, the resolution pro-
vdng for the appropriation OF ten thousand dollars LOT
the Fourth of July celebration taken from the liable
the of twenty thousand dollars was substituted
for the original sum named. The resolution was then
laid over under the rule :.
After the transaction Of some further business In
cudng the passage Of resolutions increasing the salaries
Of certain officials the Board adjourned until next Mon
day at the usual hour
The New York herald., 1865-06-22
surrogate's Once.

Surrogate Tucker yesterday admitted 10 probate as
will Of real estate the will Of James NJ Wilson, made at
Leghor Italy, the execution Of which was proved under
q commission.
Testimony taken in the matter Of the alleged will
Of Peter vredenburgh late Of Jersey City The
who was bachelor left fifty next Of kin, Of whom
ve adults and three infants contest the probate
still At its termination the Surrogates Court will 3D.
journ to the 10th day OF July.
The New York herald., 1865-06-22
Harris Island.
LETTER FROM CAPTIVE CHARLEsr0NIANs.
PRISONERS CAMP HARB ISLAND, June g. 186t

LETTEh FhOM CAfTlVE ChAhLEorONiANo.
PRISONERS CAMP, HARTs ISLAND Juno g. 1865.
EDITOR CHARLESTON CoURER-For the information OF
friends Charleston and vicinity you will obge me
by giving this place in your valuable paper There are
in confinement at this post about thirty three hun
dred prisoners of war whom arc several Of our
Charleston boys VIC f. Steinmeyer, John Donahoe,
+. Melf. T. Mccarthy VIM. Ellis, E. Ladervize Wm La
Roach, c. j. Simmons. VIM La Roach is quite Ill In
hospital and is well taken OF. think he will
cover We are very kindly treated by those who are
placed over US. We pass away our time by making
suffers and visitors from New York The fans carved
with penknfe out Of white pine, and when trimmed
by the ladies of New York city relics and thus
enabled to procure few decacies from the suffers We
in momentary expectation Of the order arriving for
our release upon taking the oath Of allegiance, and
pect to view more the land Of birth and
become good citizens Of the United States Very respect
fully, your obedient servant, J. G. LYNES.
The New York herald., 1865-06-22
SECOND BOARD.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, June 2l-0P NJ
ASHES. Receipts, lis pkgs. Tho market was dull, and
prices nearly nominal
o,o2o bbls -four, 100 do and 9ls
bags meal l12 s24 bushels wheat 1900 do corn,
DoT do oats The flour market opened dull and heavy,
bui closed nrmer OF yesterdays quotations. under fair
aemand The sales 1000 bbls, at quotations.
Ryo -four dull and nominal. Canada -four quiet
with sales of about 400 bbs Southern -four dull
but prices were without change Corn meal continued
lu but prices were the same There were saes Of $50
Mi. uxa.Au..i,a ~ az 10 n We nrofn.
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

The wheat market opened heavy but closed shade
nrmer with moro inquiry for export Sales 90, 900 bush.
els at 81 SO 81 90 for Chicago spring. 81 30 for stump
tail do, 81 AZ 81 80 for No l Milwaukee club, 81 so
for choice amber Michigan 81 90 for white Michigan,
81 10 for NO winter red Western and 81 37k for Ra-
cino spring. Rye was dull, and learn OF sales
Barley was quiet. Malt was dull and the prices were
entirely nominal Corn was duh at the opening, but
closed 1rmer, under an improved demand, In part
for export We note sales OF about 40 900 bushels at TIC
q roc for unsound mixed Western, and SOC SIC for
sound do. Oats dull and little lower Toe TIC
Tor Western.
CorroS S-The market was dull, bat prices we're un.
changed The sales 900 bales, on the basis OF
The New York herald., 1865-06-22
THE REBEL PRISONERS.
Fort Warren.
A. II. STEPHENS AND TIE REBEL POSTMASTER
GENERAL.

Fort Warren.
A. II. STEPHENS AND TIE REBEL POSTMASTER
GENERAL.
BosToN, June 20 1865
soldier acting Of the guards OF Alexander Il.
Stevens Fort Warren informs tho Traveller that the
late Vice President Of the confedeacy spends much of
his time in writing and has already prepared immense
rolls OF manuscript enough to give complete history OF
the rebellion. He also reads considerably, and each
morning spends some time in singing hymns which he
does with good voice and much feeling and spirit he
maintains, however, proud and naughty air. and stands
upon his dignity maniiesng no desire whatever 10 con-
with any while taking his daily walks upon
the He however does not hesitate to express
occasionally his dislike for JEFF Davis, and for that
matter does Postmaster General Reagan who kept
In an adjoining cell.
sUBJECT TO TIE RECENT ORDER OF THE WAR
DEPARTMENT.
From the Boston Herald, June 2o1
George f. Trescott Of Charleston, s. c., Samuel Ster
rett Of Baltimore, Md, William Hart Of do, Caleb
Texas, were released from Fort Warren yesterday
ing upon taking the oath Of allegiance and left for New
York last evening It is expected that this party COM
pees number confined the fort who are subject
the recent order Of the War Department
RELEASE OF BLOCKADE RUNNERS
[From the Boston Traveller, June 20J
Twentys persons who were captured on blockade
released from Fort Warren this morning,
after taking the oath Of allegiance, and TO Capt
Barnards ONCE in this city whore transportation papers
were furnished them.
The men appeared to have plenty OF money and were
evidently determined TO enjoy themselves while in Bos
ton They report that the fort has been pretty well cleaned
out Of prisoners of war; and that the number remain
men will leave for New York by the Norwich route this
afternoon Their names and residences are as foows-
George W. Bright Jacksonville, Fla Henry Burrows,
Charleston, S. c.; John Cummings Charleston, 8. G. ;
George W. Davis Beaufort, N. c.. Ross Davis Charles
ton, s. G. John Edmands, Apaachicola, Fla. Lewis
Green Mobile, Ala; N. l. Hobson, Richmond, Va. {;
New Orleans La Rufus Jamison Galveston, Texas
william Jones, New York; Daniel W. s. Knight, Alex
lewis New Orleans La; Isaac NJ Lewis Columbus,
Ga Malcom McEwin PHILADELPHIA Pa Thomas A.
Aenzies Memphis Tenn. !; David Morgan, New Orleans
sell, Townsville, Ga Cornelius G. Smith, Wilmington
N. G.; Benjamin R. Sheriff, Baltimore Nd Alexander
New Orleans, La Benjamin Warren, Fort Mills, G. !;
Danie Warthen, Washington, D. G.
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

CoFPEg dull and scarcely 80 firm We heard OF no
Sales. Prime Rio may be quoted at &c. 22hc.
CoAr--We note the sale Of 100 tons Newcastle, gas at
%, cash.
COPPER steady with sales OF 300 900 lbs, at aoc
b0kc for Detroit and 2ohc for Baltimore.
DRuas.-We note sales OF 100 casks bleaching powder
st Sc 3Kc so tons soda ash at 2ko 500 kegs bcarb
coda at 4Hc., gold; 100 casks EPSON salts at axe.
FiRE CRACxsRs-2,50o boxes Canton No. l. sold at
% rs q t5 so. -
FRurs IL 200 boxes layer rasins sold at s6 90 Is So
gold; do bunch, Of s6 30 q IS So Pineapples-400o 900
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

from the Cairo Democrat, June Ill
On Thursday night over three hundred rebel prison
es recently released from Camp Chase and Johnson's
Island, arrived the They in general good
health comfortably clothed and express themselves
greatly reoiced that the war is over Yesterday
ing fifty arrived. They report that the camps
and prisons will be tenantess in o few days. About one
thousand from Camp Chase left Cincinnati on wcdnes
day for the South and will probably pass here this
ing. All with whom we have c0nversed speak with
praise Of the treatment they have received at
the hands of soldiers and determined again
TO raise their hands against their country.
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

our land by contributing three thousand nve hundred
dollars 70 our coored brethren Of Mount Olive church. OF
Williamsburg to enable them TO erect house Of God
for the poor and despised sons Of Africa
After the transaction Of further routine business
the association adjourned sins die
The New York herald., 1865-06-22
FINANCIAL.


A LADY A STRANGER IN THIS CITY AND PLACED
"A embarrassing position, In desirous of meeting
with gentleman Of means, who would be kind enough 70
receive from security and loan her of money sum-
cen enable her 70 change her position Address Mrs.
J. W. O., Union square Post ofhcc.
A MAN WHO IS INTERESTED IN A MANUFACTURE
"A ing company in New England incorporated last NO
hnancie negotiate the bonds Address, stating whore
be seen, New England, boz ls2 Herald ofnce
NHATHAM BANK DIvIDEND-A sEMI-ANNUAL d.
" dend Of per cent free OF will be
paid the stockholders after the 30h nsthe trans
Ter closed from the 26th 70 the 3h inst In
~ O. H. scHREINER, Cashier.
NEW yoRx, June n. 1885
CHEMIoAL BANK, NEW YORK, JUNE 20, 1865.
~ Firyfourth dividend. The President and Directors
o this bank have this day declared the usual quarterly v
dend Of sir cent and the government tar payable 20
stockholders aud after the lat Of July next BY order
Of The Boaro. q. a. WILL1AME. Cashier
The New York herald., 1865-06-22
THE LECTURE sEAsON.

TwroRTANr LECTURES DArLY-poR oENILEMRn
only, at The New York rvregr p Anstomy Ss Brcsa. %
Parties unable 70 Attend these lectures can nave then
receipt ~ ten csct ~ essns seoeay 81
New York Museum Of Anstoor.
The New York herald., 1865-06-22


UNITED srsENs sHw E5kAsgHE, EokA. JUNE r., ,.s.
Parties holding thirty to or more Coupons Of the several
; ss%
with schedules. at any time previous to that date.
given on a,us e. 'ssls ss
ss sslsSSss Ssst VIII furnished upon application i
Interest Department JOHN A. STEWART,
DEDEMProN OF $4,000 VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS
F6NIEH An THr AP dTrT TVNP ~ IHW hSNps qok2 k8
hereby 1 = s.s Soldier. %n.s ss:s s
S due runa snS psgsb % with he
viii paid that day the presentation of said bonds as
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN
sscSSso~
VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS FAMILY AID FUND RE-
DEMPTION BONDS -
Sealed proposals win be this Office until Thurs
day ~ 1865 at O'Clock p M. when the same will be
pd hs o
ESf y s e as Of ss
Of the % % The . r q aa W
cent payable half yearly on the
and November IN each yesr and the principal WIZ Do re
The proposals viii STATE the amount desired and
the price per hundred dollars thereof and the persons
hs BoaSWay
before the first day Of July 1865 the sums awarded 70 them
presenting the cO%psrosE the .sosp Of the Cham
Ss ne s @ Di
awarded 70 them bearing interest from July SeS
for Vountser soldiers Family Aid Fund Redsnption
Bond and enclosed in second envelope 70 the
The right is reserved reject any all Of the bids
Or "a
C o. ol1c, N1w sSs XSns pssAn11E'r & or FINANCE. o0
The New York herald., 1865-06-22
Baptist Association.

NEW CHURCHES WANTED BUT THE MONEY NOT
FoRrHCoMiN0-A DARK XDRA-JUBILEE YEAR OF
THE AssoCIATIoN-srArE OF THE COUNTRY, ETC.
The Hudson River Baptist Association, South, met
again yesterday in the Twenty street Baptist church
The meeting presided over by Rev. Dr.. Weston,
Moderator Of the Convention.
The attendance Of delegates was again very large and
all of them were accompanied by ono more ladies.
As ON the first day. number Of coored delegates
also present
The New York herald., 1865-06-22
THREE MEN CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

Raymond Carr, John McCabe and John Hays were ar
rested by ocer Curley, Of the Eighth precinct charged
with having stolen two hundred dollars from Peter J.
QUINN Of 80 Laurens street. The latter while entering
lager beer saloon in Grand street met by McCahe,
who knocked him down Hays kicked him while down.
McCabe then started 10 run, and pursued by Quinn.
Carr followed aftor them and coming up with Quinn,
knocked him down; after which the victim discovered
that be had been robbed OF all his money Justice Led
with committed Carr and McCabe In default Of two thou
sand dollars bail EACH and also required Hays 10 furnish
bonds In thousand dollars for his future appearance
The New York herald., 1865-06-22

TrTNn HAvANA YILLERs, FROM 70 CENTS TO u PEN
pound; spanish Ribbons . per piece E.panola Cigar
a. R rren ssdos: spanish Paper HourHde1 Cigarettss
eSs H,. ds ~ 'c ca a josE ENRIQUE DE SANTOS CeAai
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

O'Clock from the residence Of his parents $50 wsss
Houston street.
EsrArvsa Hoboken Now jersey, on "Wednesday y,
December 20 IDA 6rAPvER wife Of Mr. John ssapfer,
aged % years.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fun
sral on Sunday At ~elye o'clock from her late resi-
denca, No 3l3 Bloomfield street, Hoboken.
SyhBs-On Thursday December Fl, ELLA LnUrA
youngest daughter Of VIM. A. and Josephine A. symes,
aged months
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral this Saturday afternoon,
at one O'Clock, from 407 Greenwich street.
TRArPArL In Brooklyn, on adnesday, December 20,
JANIS d. son Of John and Leah rappal In the 52i year
of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also those OF
his law Isaac Carhart respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral without further notice Sunday
afternoon, at halfpast O'clock from the Carlton
nue. NJ. f. church, near Myrtle avenue.
:. WERH-At 1927 Bowery, after long Illness, wnLIAA
WEBB.
The members Of Ionic Lodge, No 4s6, r. and A. M /,
are respectfully invited attend the funeral Due
ttce will be given in tomorrow paper
- wrEsEs In BROOKLYN, on Friday evening, December
~, " D. W. Weekes, in the 46th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

the Rev. Or. Gsisenhainsv, Mr. LOUn HsoEIsoaS q
CHARLorrs A.. eldest daughter Of the late Frederick
Liese. No cards
GoocH-CRosHEY Friday November %, a the
Church OF the Holy Trinity Westbournc Terrace, Lon
dom HNRY DANKL, eldest OF Daniel Gooch, ESQ.
NJ p OF Fulthrope House, Warwick Road aud Clever
Park, Berks, 70 MARY KELsALr, daughter OF Joseph
Rodney Croshey, Esq, OF High Beech, Essex.
MARsH-HARfsoE On Wednesday, December 90 by
Rev. DR.. Weston, WILLIAM MARsn, Esq, 70 Miss ISABELLA
HARRIS ", both OF this city No carda
overwhelmingly Brooklyn, on Wednesday,
December 90 at the rsidenco OF tho BRIDES parents, by
the Rev. C. ID. Foss THOMAS C. MITCHELL 70 hELANB j.,
daughter OF Alfred T. Baxter, Esq, all OF Brook Ign.
MARDRS-TuraIL--On Wednesday, December 20, ~
the Reformed Dutch church, Washington square, by the
Rev. Dr. Strong, JOHN w. MARDES to HATTIE n. TurHnL,
all OF this city,
PEcK-sASStnS Saturday, December Q, by the
Rev. A. C. Foss at No. 203 West Thirteth street, Will
r. PECK OF New York city TO ABRIE d. SAsBURN. OF
ParsonheId Maine
RoBERrs-THomPso. Wednesday, December 20,
at the residence OF the BRIDES father by the Rev. H.
Mason, d. d., ELIAS p RopERrs, Of New York 70 CARO-.
LINE youngest daughter Of John Thompson, OF Jersey
City. No cards.
New Brunswick IN. ~ papers please copy
Row. AND--TAPPIyG.- On Wednesday, December 20, Al
Moriches, Long Island, by the Rev Aug. T. Dobson,
Mr.. CHARLES W. ROWLAND, OF New York, TO Miss AGNES
b. TAPPING, of the former place.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday, December u,
at Christ Church, Brooklyn, Z. d., by Rev. A. H. Part
RIDGE Mr. WILLIAM wHirwELI OF q neva N. ", 70 Miss
CARRIE A. daughter OF VIM. B. Davenport Esq, OF the
former place
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brooklyn, on Wednes-
day, December 20, by the Rev. Henry Banchard Mr.
LUTHER b. WgILISGroE, TO Miss SUSIE X. BrAscHARD,
both of Brooklyn. x%
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

}Aesa hat the ysasssmbng u TIE couz next week
0s cQunsel for The defence should b allowed day and
half to sum up In, with similar privilege 70 counsel
Ter the plaintiff, commencing ~ his option ON Wednes
DAY afternoon or Thursday morning.
Mr. Gerry argued that the present case was or the
enre Of that the OF the defendant
not only reply to recrminations but claimed divorce
and defence was entitled 70 the na summing
mp
The Court ruled that the plaintiff was entitled TO the
nnal summing Up and counsel for the defence took ex
seption.
The court was then adjourned to Tuesday next, the
76lh inst, at eleven A. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23
Port OF Now York. December sa. Iss,

CLEARED.
Steamship City Of Boston tBr Kennedy, Lverpool-J
Steamship Fulton. wotton Hayre-wm Ben,
Steamship Isnso.,s Ialnh Naaeh. Southampton and
:, steamship NontelMna tBr>, Hamshaw. Kingston. Ja
ship Lady Bowen tsr), Livingston, Sydney. Nsw-R "
ship Ontario hosmsr Liverpool Grinns Minurn Co.
Ship 81 Andrew Br) Rosmeyer Cork via Philadelphia
shis Hama .srs%, wIsss, Bordsaaz-Engsr Bros
Bark Monieznma, Hanmond Barbados-T Dwight.
Bark Burnside. Taylor, Apalachicola- Wood
Brig Cyclone tBr,, Mcdonald, Vera Cruz-F Alexandra
Brig Cape Haitien tnam,. Burow Aux cayes-H Becker
Brig Sarah Peters, Lord. Trindad-C 1 Ell Peters;
Brig village Belle (Br) Crane, St John, MD Dewoif
Brig Amanda Jans, Wolfe. Gaiveston-Pents Bros
seRr NaVs Kerr - NsP SON.
esr
schr Isaac Baker, Powers. Wilmington Nc-Crowell 4
schr John Lentha, Martini Nowbern NC-Bentley, Smith
s scSr Clark CLARK New mavsnM Briggs sn CO
Steamship p s gr, Bslan,ne Liverpool Dec Z via
ssnscrs 10 Williams ouion ssh ms. PM 30 miles East
Of Boston saw steamship ASA from Boston for Liverpool
A $40 AM ~ miles OF Bnrnega passed within miles OF
schooner with loss of bowsp bound N but without
signal flying at 1880 AM, she being about miles port
quarter showed ensign union DOWN bore and put back
to her when she proved 10 no the Cranmcr Of New
York loaded with pine wood and on being hailed stated he
wished to be towed but she had fair wind carrying all
sail and not in Distress declined dong and proceeded
voyage
Ship Elena tBrem) Bremen, Rotterdam, Is days. with
mdse and passengers. 10 Chas Luling Co.
Ship Reunion OF Bath Nichols Glasgow via Queenstown
u days, with coal. &c, TO master.
Bark George Bell (Br) Perry Cardiff. 81 d-ys with coal,
10 BOYD Hncken.
Bark Mayfiower Lovejoy, Barbados Dec l. 81 Kits 5h,
with and molasscs, 10 II TrowbrdRe's Sons.
Bark Enrique (of Buenos Ayras Orst Black River, IA
30 days, with ogwood Sugar 10 Metealf Duncan The
ashore ut Fort Hamilton reported by telegraph.
Bark Ephram Williams, Perry, Georgetown, DC, with
COAL 70 master.
Brig Attic Durkee tBr Crosby. Buenos Ayres, 80 days.
with hides. &c. 10 George Savery M
Brig Raven, Peterson, Baltimore
Brig Handy Bedell, South Amboy FOR Savannah.
achr l. + Davis, Kempton, Beaufort NC.
Schr l. WedrOre. Bait, Virginia for New Haven.
Schr Lucia ives, Wells, Virginia for New Haven.
Schr Annie Bell Pendleton Georgetown for New haven
Schr b II Jones Davis, Georgetown for Provdence
Schr II Hoyt, Peteryon, Baltimore for New Haven.
Schr STAR Crowel, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Doretts Kahn Stockin Elzabethport for Middle
town.
SloOp OREGON Rhodes, Providence.
Steamer Chester, Warren. Philadelphia
MISUNDERSTANDING Saratoga, King 10Th for
Norfolk, Richmond &c In consequence OF OF her
chimney getting out OF order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Arrfgror- HAvEHEyER.--fn HewburR, BY the Rev
Dr. Brown, NJ st. Georges church, q. J. ArrSroS to
Mr.. MARY A. HvExwyR, both OF Eewburg.
English papers please copy.
CARxAs--KsrrfLf.--In Passaic, N. j., on Thursday
pecsmber 81 al the residence Of the brides parents by
ksv Geo. kette Captain lRA g. CARwAx, Jr, 81 New
Brunswick ~ j., 10 RErsccA g., only daughter Of Thos
y. Keltell, Esq, Of Passalc No cards
EssFLBops-lIfsR ON Tbnrssau Dccembu Il. bv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-23

Albany LsvT srocx MArKxr.- Yesterday bad
dy for the cattle dealers Tie cattle, for ths most part
Of fair quality, and the supply somewhat smaller
than 10 last week, but prices arc no better " 30
good One or two sales made during Tic afternoon ind
decline, but tho tfansae lions were not sufficiently
Ia - determine what tone the market will assume
day. Good cattle be bought at &c. per h., and
primo fat Illinois rteers averaging about 100, At &c.
Sheep in steady demand at 8kc ST., and hos At
1Otc. q lie. per 10. --araus, Dec. Il