davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-08
j: EXCELLENT FARM + FOR SALE.

> The Undersigned, residing eight miles north ofthe
village of Dodgey sirous of selling his farm
consisting Of eighty acres very nearly fenced and
twenty acres under cultivation. There is fine hay
bottof capable Of yielding between thirty and forty
tons per year. The VIII ole is we'll watered and there
is pretty well ftmbf ON it, Thisis very valuable
place, and will be sold on easy terms for cash. ~
t-5tt4 3t-tTl 0SSs 100 JAMES NEIL q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
TELEGsApHlC MARKET REPORTS.

PHLADELrHrA, June 10. 1857
rhsdspn s and ns% Railroad, Reading Railroad. S.
On Ns as ha a ma a ss at ign
Wheat ss Ffaasyysns ssSo and G G,orss
oo} bushes elbow at 81 70 aaeal and inside cars Oats
BALTIMORE. June 10 1867
Cotton quiet and nominal at &c for mlddng uplanas
to good refining Flour in improved demand; holders more
ssss Sss' Corn mfsTs sas
low 3 3 T. mixed Ike y weslerp g. o @ats o ds q s
bulk shoadeis Sac o. rib sides l6sse lie Tor loose
and packed, -. is,-wesiera ls'ac; city, iac whssey
e lGSF as s sss .S ss ss "n 81 for
steady q - az heat continues quiet; No Milwaukee
co sss at 81 8 s Tor ''
sses 1 1T''S Dons orn
Meal e 70 pre- 100 o and a @ g sh u ass i sssd
Es@ york taken a 81 rs
to Boston So 70 Albany and schs;nesay
50 s. sS x y ~ sS vS s ssS
corn $500 bushels peas a,sso,5is feet lumber.
- CINCINNATI, June TO- 1867.
p 6sssg s. e. T,;s 81 Ss%sSs
81 al SGGa ss 1 @ s % % a Mss'a 'ss
h. @ s@;':s s , , sH
- = - ....-. - Tofspo June TO- 1867.
Flour quiet Wheat held a. % So for white Mich-
gan 81 so bid 80 80 for amber, 81 IS bid: No Amber
for No. l. ami SIC. No. shade hrmcr No
held at 0ic, DC. bid. Receipts Tor the week
bbs -four, 5000 bushels Of wheat 100000 do corn
bushels i Of wheat. iss,tc0.do corn saoO do oats
Flour Is active but unchanged Wnea has aeclnsd &c
l0c. and prices unset led No. lo' 10 = ~ !" "a
81 g. closing quiet OF 81 rs. Corn Is - VI
4c sales at DOC for No and Zoe &c for cos ~
decline Of 4c sales a5ae Sec for No = closing S's
Rye is steady but quiet; sales al 81 IL 81 10 for NO
Barley is fat Provisions du mess pork, 81 Lard,
ll1sc Cattle fiat Live hogs active at So IS So 40 for
ceiptsS5oo bbls flour, Oco bushels wheat 900 do
flour, l7ooJ bushels wheat, $50. 900 do corn.
LOUISVILLE, June TO- 1867.
Tobacco closed actvc sales lS hhds leaf Iugs, 81 80
s., leaf So $l6 common to medium Hart county wrap
pers $50 Supeine -four is duh at ~ SlD Wheat
na Corn is duh Soc &C. for sheliod and devcred
bulk &c Zoe Oats 6c 66c, in bulk Rye 81 25 81 10
sides I2.c i3c Lard lierces Kettle rendered
l2sc Groceries unchanged Raw whskey Free 81 10
MILWAUKEE June 10, 1867
Flour is firm; city double extra, $ll IS $l2 25 Wheat
Is steady; No p 2S No. 50 Y; No 81 IS; rejected,
ing: sales at 7s for No old Rcceips-l200 bbs -four
81 900 bushels wheat 5000 do Shpments-6O0 bbls
Hour, lSu0U bushels wheat 1855 ssN
NEW ORLEANS, June 10. 1887.
Coon dun and esssr sale. $50 oss. S os middas :.
MoBLK. June TO- 1867.
ding 23lsc. 80. 49,
Cotton Is duh IT 2c Spirits Of turpentinc are weak at
SIC. Rosin Is quiet 1t - 75a s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
the PEABODY FUND

Isrter Nsu Rens pr. Barnas sears.
The following letter from the Rev. DR.. b. Sears,
General Agent Of the 'Pcabody Educational Fund"
called forth by the last report Of Robert H. Lusher su
perntendent Of Pubic Education for Louisiana
rRoviDEscK, r. l., May % 1867
DEAR srR-Ncshiug that has reached me from tho
various Southern states has gwen me such unmngled
II is, in most respects juss such document the
Trustees OF the Peabody Educational Fund.- In like cir
cumsances, would have written We have already
determined that all efforts shall BIO 10 secure the
objects you advocate.
We propose to limit our aid TO such modes shall
tend 10 the establishment OF system Of public schools.
We desire the whole system and its administration
be in hands OF the people. The only condition tnat
we shall insist on will be that the schools shall be- or
fond 10 become pubic fres schools by .ree schools,
do not schools equally open 70 whites and blacks.
All such matters Ne propose 10 leave 70 TIE people Them
selves.
intend TO visit your State next winter when shall
very much - yOu aud confer with You about
the way Of distributing on, aid Tue enclosed cir
GUAR viii show that our pocy VII DC 70 cooperate as
far possible With state and municipal authorities
We wish act exclusively through school organiza-
tons in existence among the people, aud 70 have mo
schools o. We do not desire 10 own school-
houses, employ teachers nor 20 snperntend sAools
TINS would dcvolvc too much labor aud expense and,
what is still worse wolld be introducing foreign ee-
which would badly IN every respect.
and nast 70 or forms Of aoyerrnent 10 nav
the schools supported In part from state fund, bnt
chiefly by local taxation Municipalities always admin
lister funds raised themselves better than those Dat
belong 10 the State.
The people bear local tax imposed BY themselves for
their benefit much patiently THAN state lax
the schools of the State generally. -, AZ least,
have found IT. as far my observation has extended
But state school fund Is necessary IN order ~ attacn
tue cities and townships to the state system Tor the
benehts OF the fund be limited 70 those who fGihi
all the conditions imposed by The state.
Pardon this incidental remark, which was suggested
by reading your report You, Of course, know better
than stranger what IL adapted your state, and
need no advice from me.
Ny object in writing was 10 to you my strong
sympathy with tho spirit Of your admirable report
Vary respectfully, your obedlent servant,
b. SEARS,
General Agent OF the Peabody Educational Fund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
the CATHOLIC CHARITY FAN.

The announcement made in the HBnALp last Sunday
TO the effect the doors Of the Charity Fair building
would not DO closed Monday but would be open until
Friday next order TO give everybody who has not yet
attended chance TO enter It's portals and give his or
her mite towards the benevolent object for which the
fair was instituted has had the effect Of causing the
Iaggards to shake OF their neglect Of duty and help
crowd the Onion square utmost capacity
II is almost needless to state that the object for which
this fair nauguraed aud for which its Jealous pro-
moters have been working with such Christian spirit Is
well worthy OF tho consideration and regard OF all
classes and denominations OF the community Every
dollar dropped into the treasurers boxes goes 10 swell
the grand expected total for the attainment Of which
the ladies' arc tong night and day at their tables and
one need not but that every dollar will be laid out
In q manner that will thousands Of dollars to
the country at large in time TO como. by being
from the street, cared for and educated, and thus
snachcd from lfo OF crime. The Reformaiory at
Wechester at present contains largo number OF young
boys who are being brought up In the way the good
should 20 but the buildings now used for their recep-
ton totally Inadequate TO meet the daily increasing
wants OF managers Of the institution and u il hoped
that the funds that will DO realized by the success Of
the Fair will be plentiful enough TO compete the build.
ings now in Of construction, and leave besides
good balance the treasury 70 be used for the educA-
ton and care OF the children who gathered within
its walls Every one, then, who has this noble charity
al heart should sec 10 that he does not allow the
nr day OF the Fair pass by without doing his part
helping II along. Those who have been there can
easily and time 10 20 again, and those who have not
been there will have the satisfaction of seeing something
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

ket ior spirits tupenRe but the business contaminated was
very light being limited about 1850 bbls at 6Je.
100 hbs pale at s. IS and 500 do No. IS So IS or
var no sales OF moment were reported.
ions. nseed renamed arm at ST 81 81 10 for o6bing
lots no important sales reported Lard unchanged
s o SS porI - = packages - Ont
meats, 36 do. and l5l kegs lard The pork market
anssr 81 .
market closing at s2 rs for the decline,
ssoa, 1000 SSis cash a and Regular 's si
deliver. ana 81. s s.r. sss. si 81
sw mess for July at $n 10 buyers option
;sfs aas ' ss the ss
as si ~s no S as
Meats ruled duh and heavy though prices we're
for For s sSd % l0' ba Gr hSuIs bacon there
sales comprise ~ ot Of the former Al issc The
lard marke, s Vas being LOO Sbls AZ iss IA
he s more m 'ne 0sd dull and heavy at our last
qIos,,ons ass .bls The demand crude
continued light and ve heard Of no sales prices
nominal q l0c IN bulk and ces vers ante liz rsa
sossT. b sGnas quite na'sS au Il &
this description however, d. Oh ~ IN
Philadelpha sale was made OF Loo b, 20 ''Auu "n's
Ricr y was dSii Blu. prices were unchanged.
Far " GOOD rsaneG wss eosa a. lie
The sales were 500 hhds at ioc-sc for Cub also II
boxe. at isc Refined moderately active at osc ior
powdered, crushed and graduated. .,
SErDs.-Calcuta inseed still remained dull and UnaL
Grass seeds were also dnl and nominal .s.av q Inc
The saes were 5000 lbs, at lsc i2s4c; also 10000 Us
TAILow;@fh demand was fair; prices ruled steady
Sales l250OO lbs at lie. l13xc-
z bo The market continued hr
Western, III bond at S5c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
Cleared.

Cleared.
steamship San Francisco. Howes, Greytown-North Amc
Ship caitvator. Dwight San Francisco-R Cooley a
Ship Paimerston lam), KoIen. Hamburg via Philadel.
phia-slo,ran Edge. - rr,,. a..,.-
Ship Jere .,ah Thompson, Kennedy, st John, NB-sami
e ship PlymcS Rock, Warner St John, NBGrinne
Bsrs Il q Hall I fiss. Turks fsands-Sesm,,h Sons
B.rs Mary Loui.c Dyls = Jsgo cnsa- Asce,
Brig Respite iPor,) Figuero, Lsbon-L Amsinck A Co
Brig O Pension tBr). Burgess, Demarara-E Rowe a
Brig sybn tBr,, Almeida, saEsados-Iarawsy PIymsr
Brig I II Haviland (Br,, lie Blanc, Cow Bay-BF Small
srg saepa Er, Ferris COY BayB Small sm.,, CO
Brig George rl, Graham pc,ouy y Son inas NO.
s srE i psso B haren sewssrnTho@ss oI%e.
schr Fanny Gimere, Mckenny, Glouceser-croweli 4
schr Pyrols, Newcomb. Gloueester-BJ weinberg.
schr 4 Aiken, mobDie. Stamford.
Arrived.
steamship Allcmanna Ham, Meier Hamburg ,g May 2S
% ps. ss June j. passed steamship Hermann.
Steamship pi.iso, Sherwood, Portland with passengers
stesmship Equator, Jackaway, Boston.
Ss victory B y x cr gdsS npS w o en @
a'se sielmhp Manhattan ard two other ,ssnsr. bark
niies ~ III sandy Hook June A.
and 80 plssensors 70 Williams Guion. Had two births
~" ss,p carneiua Grlnne spencer London and Isle Of
wight Mg :. With mdsc and i6s stcerase passengers to
slip Rutland Iof Iioston), rncraham, Shields 46 days
~ TX Faas Nor from Shields for New York 81 days
Nav - % he Grand Banks, spoke fishing sehrs Mount
na a q n lon q ~ spoke saip Rhine from London Tor
slip Jace5 s,amer. samson, Havrc May 5, with mdse
and ~ passengers 70 BOYD Hincken -, 90 -,
ship Mm rockingham, Qualcy: Havre April y with
mise snd w p,s cagers 70 oya INV e. ,oN ~ i
sn 70 o. poke Harrison from Liverpool
Tor quebec, Y days Out. Sstn lt 70 ~ lon o. w. hr sn,p
Mary Adene, cAlld Of RenaFd Francois OF France wa
knocked overheard by the 40 sheet while PLAYING on The
esnerleneci srong raies most the passage
Bark superb tNorw. Sesen Shields % days with coal
Bat Kss BIRD Br, Dexter, Newport wales. April a
with railroad IRON TOD r. whitney Co. May ~ lat ~ ~
New York yh inst lat 80 40 lon a. saw steamer bari
rirged with rod funue. black top, steering u.
anG SO pSssengers % BOYD incken. Two deaths La
Eafs yc,s ,n.n, nosns s,I a@S1Ig p days viii
Bark Jupiter Brem), Kuckens Bremen, 60 days, will
mdsc and s 70 oclrichs a Co. seven chdre
channel then has had westerly winds and bat
weather generally. May 1s lat 10, Ion A. sorwe
mere going board an English schooner which lyns
BY hers could not ascertain the OF either vessel same
Brig Loo lBr. Coiian. Cow Bay. days with coal to
ssHr Romp Mi.ebsl windsor, Ms days, with plaster
schr a Avery Adams Alexandria.
schr Hannie westbrook. Lntciohn, Portland NC.
schr FaIrwind, Newman. New Bedford.
ss- FOR ADDITIONAL SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE
SEE ANOTHER PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

Mining shares continue heavy and neglected Al the
rst board La Crosse Gold closed DOC lower than al the
came time Saturday, selling at 81 10; Consolidated
Gregory Gold 1oc. higher, selling at SO 5o Quartz
hin sold at 81 80; Davidson Copper, 81; Corydon,
81 a. AT the second board Consolidated Gregory Gold
closed I5c lower than at the first board, selling al SO
Corydon sold a, 81 30; Quartz Hill, 81 So; WAIKIKI
Lead, soc.
Tho following named gentlemen have been elected
Directors OF the Hudson River Railroad Company for the
ensuing year:--C Vanderbilt, W. II. Vanderbilt Horace
D. Clark, Augustus schel John NJ robn, D. Thos Vail,
III. II. Barker, Oliver Charlick, VIM. A. Nissan. Jos.
1Harker, NJ H. Sanford, Walter s. Gurnee and Samuel
Barton Tho Board is the az last year, with the
txcspon Of Messra Gurnee and Barton. elected In place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

CoryrE-ih ne market rued quiet but prices were not
essentially changed We hcard OF important sales.
FRAGuisihc offerings OF grain were rather more libc
IN aud higher rates were realized Ihr
engagements wcre:-fo Liverpool, per steamer, 5000
busAss AID. sd, 1000 do peas At ed, and $50
s32d. Ihe charters tin addition 70 those
chr0nicled ia ast) were;A Bremen snip, win sou
bbls petroleum. Philadelphia, TO direct port on the
Continents vessel also from PHILADELPHIA y Cork and
a markets. petroleum, on private terms
GuNsIEs remained dun and nominal
HIDES rather more atlye ana nfmer eens per-
vadcd market We heard 81 sales 81 LOW wet stated
(ox II sc arrive RIO Ggande about 2a lbs
1 lS5fc, sold m bond
Hay was heavy. hut quite active. We quote shipping
81 ~ a 81 10 and retail lois, 81 50 4 81 CD
without decided change In value The demand
moderate 80 bales at 5Dc. lUc, according 90
quality. :.
nKmr.-An kinds remained quiet and firm. Manila was
quoted he. gold. -, 49,,
FLouR AND GRAIxRecepts, 4210 bbls. -four. eS sucks
meal $40. bushels wheat and AL do corn There
decided oae of the Hour market
to-day aud quite holders were cdnbed
reap Advantage the OF prices part OF inc
business having been consummatcd on the basis OF an adj
OF ivc. per Dbl fns not general however
bulk OF the sales having been made at u prices out
1he market closed lrn at the quotations an.
California ws quiet NJ S3 ~ si except Tor poor
received from Liverpool which pedded Gus much lower
The sales $4,000 boIs unciadins a. c re-
ysed quotations appended The market for southern hour
continued du ou, prices rather more steady The
sales we're limited 2JJ bbls. For rye hour the demand
mldel prices without decided change sales
bbis at 81 80 10 Corn meal was less sought iori
Sales $50 bills at IS 10 tor IRA ny
Il forc eli and n ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

new when they do 60 The comforts OF all visitors are
attended 10 IN every particular The refreshment
looms are always open, the tables loaded down with
cefs dc ut OF every description for the purchase OF
which Dus small outlay is required q good band is
tured and generous and last but least, bevy OF
pretty ladies' whose smiles enough To draw green
ever hand TO assist hesitang purchasers or chance
takers in the choice of any article, from cottage to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

BARK CONSIDER tTorw)- Rutland, Ingraham, rom
Shields which arrived at this port yesterday reports that on
the nth ul.in lat N Do Ion 90 30 passed Norwegian bark
Godeder from Chsana Boston, With eight feet water
In the hold and in sinking conditions tho crew bad jus
her and gone board Br brig Esce o. oooc
for st Johns NJ The bark had cargo OF iron.
scHR LApr or THE LAKE. Kent was fallen In with oh ms
on HUNTINGTON III bottom up and all hands taken OF
BIZ capan n Dawes OF schr Eidridgo. Tho Lady
OF the Lake drfted Easons Neck and probably
be ,o, o~s She was built in New Jersey Ia 1859 was ID
tons register and hailed from Brewer Ne.
souR Many EnIY-Bos.on June I0-The schooner Mary
Emily OF Bangor wen, ashore on Handkerchief shoai on
tho Al mat and wcal pieces The supposed
be lost
pAax coarpnThs Grew or British bark Coarer, Esdas
from Cadis April Tor Newfoundland picked up
~ v Ion "A ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

Ap,cgFs On Sunday, Juno o, JONI FREDERICK
Apicggs, aged year, months and days.
The reaily aud friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral, this uesday afternoon
al past O'Clock. IRON the residence OF his pa
ronts, 10 Little Twelfth street
ALKER--At Riverside Hotel, Red Bank, ~ j., on Sat-
urday. June s. GEORGE ALxKR formerly OF this ciiyl
His remains we're Inferred at Shrewsbury Juno 10.
BgsxFR AT Astoria, l. l., on Monday, June 10, NARY
wife of Robert Benner, IN the AID year OF her age.
Relatives ard friends of the family are requested to
attend the funeral services at the house OF Mr. Bonne
on Thursday afternoon, al halfpas two o'clock, without
further invitation The Harlem boats leave Peck SIP
New York at nalipas one O'Clock In the afternoon and
land ct Astoria.
Jnps O. HnEvR daughter OF Charles +. and Camilla Ber
csmrpsrI.-In Jersey city OF Sunday, juno o. MARcA-
Rxr daughter OF the late Malcolm Campbell, OF New
York.
The friends and those Of her late brothers. James and
TUESDAY afternoon, at O'Clock from the Dutch 10
formed church, corner Of Lafayette place and Fourth
street. New York The romans Will be taken 10 Green
wood for interneut
CAssipy On Sunday, June Q, after long and
illness joins CASSIDY, native OF the parish OF Hearns
town county Meath, Ireland, In the 56th year OF his
age
invited 10 attend the funeral from his residence No.
IIorao street, this Tuesday, afternoon. at two O'Clock
His remains will be taken 10 the Cemetery OF the Holy
Cross for ntofment
CaookKR--At Sands Point Long Island, on Sunday,
June o. WV. r. CRooKEn.
The relatives and friends ara invited 10 attend the
funeral from the residence Of Mary J. Sands Boat
leaves Peck slip at 9:l5 A. M returning leaves Sands
Point at 4 80 Y. ".
OosA,-On SUNDAY, June .. willie wurros, The only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Rising STAR Captain Gray, will sail from
stisport on Tuesday, June II. Tor Aspinwal
Tbs mails for Central America and the South Pacific
win close at hapast ten O'Clock Tuesday morning
The New YORK Naturalization for the Paci6c-wl
be ready at half-past nine O'Clock in the morning.
Single copies, IN wrappers. for mailing, Elk cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Scotia. Captain Judkns,
will leave this port on Wednesday, for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Ofice at
haif-past ten O'Clock on Wednesday morning
The New YORK Naturalization for Europe-wil be
ready at hafpasl nine O'Clock on Wednesday morning
Single copies, in wrappers, for mailing, six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

There change In the market for wheat except an
Increasing rmness the views oil holders be er med
change The demand light, but holders maniteetsd
inclination 70 give way ~ the least On ne eoa'rsry
ASKED e. co. California sold % extent at 50 CO. and
that price bid and refused for 210vu bushels some
received from Liverpool pressed for sale AZ
81 but did not ind buyers ~ any extent We Learn tha
prime received " last steamer was not uslvaea' nu
will California, II could not be sold here
except al The sales bushels at ~ ~ for good
No milwaukee, and S. 80 81 ~ Tor white California The
corn opened firm, holders generally demanding ~ ~
81 AZ prime mixed Western, but subsequently, sellers
were anxos rid OF IT at much lower figures Prices
generally above the views Of shipper but several
loads were towards the close AZ VI W
81 Us prime the last sales at the inside price The sales
were about bushels nearly half for shipment Sc
prime new mixed Western 81 10 for old and new mir
III IL for old and 81 0 for prime white Tor shipment Inc
narx a closed nominal At 81 81 0S for new, and 81 IL
bid aud 81 IS aked for old Oats were dun aud nominal y
~ 5 for and SIC SC for state, with sales of
about 31OO0 bushels Rye also duli and nominal wn
small sales Western at ~ IS Barley mali was unchanecd
sales were or 500 bushels at ~ b5a ~ Barley
WAS dull the absence of sales prices were nominal
NAVAL STORES There was rather more tone W we mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, juno Us r. NJ.
corroS-Ata decline of hc per ID. there fair
business communicated The Market however closed dull
and heavy even the reduction. The sales aggregated
200 bales. We quoe:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BENJAMIN HAysos AZ Trinity church, Bristol, Conn,
on Wednesday, May 49, by Rev. ~ J. Seeley, ALFRED
BExJAMIS OF Meridcn TO ELEANOR s., eldest daughter
OF the late Rev. John II. Hanson OF New York. No
cards.
FARouHaRsos -AspERsov.-O Monday. June 10. by
the Rev 5. d. Burchard, D. of the Thirteenth street
Presbyterian church. FRANCIS L. FARorHAsos, OF kalti
more Miss MARY ANDERSON eldest daughter OF George
Anderson, Esq, Aberchrder, Scotland
Baltimore and Nashville papers please copy.
CsREGosy-HorKISs At Trinity church, Rutland, VT,
GREGORY E.q OF Plattsburg, NJ r., to Miss GRACE L.
" daughter OF Gen. r. W. Hopkins OF the former place
HALL--RIvES-0n Saturday, May 20, at Carlton, tho
seat Of tho BRIDES father, Aibemare county, Virginia.
RICHARD HAII, Esq OF Eliangowan Terrace, Montreal
Canada to ENNA EsrgfIE daughter or tho Hon. Alex
ander Rives, Judge OF the Supreme Court OF Virginia
HAvILASD--TAYLoR. On sunday, May ~. a. Portches-
ter by the Rev. Henry Benedict, Mr.. JosfPu HAvHAsD
OF Mamaroncck Miss MARY ELizaBETH, eldest dauyh.
tor Of late VIM. II. Taylor Esq, formerly Of Vow
York city,
Church Of the Intercession, Washington Heights, by the
Rev. Mr.. Rumney. PniLIP NONsoE of this city, 10
MARY L. L. LOCKWOOD, eldest daughter OF General d. ;.
Lockwood OF farrytosn ~ Y.
RrrCmE-LggAiRE.- AT Covington, Ky, on Wcdnes.
day June s. at the houss OF William f. Wade, ESQ., by
The Rev J. y. Worrli ANDREW RncHiF O New York,
TO L.xzIE LENAiRE, d covngton, ny.
s1ifrH-SAiTu. Sunday evening, June ., nj the
residence OF the Rev. Dir. John ). Inskip, EDWARD
SMITH, to JvLrA SMrru, all OF this city.
81 r.le.-TnAisR.--A Ncwburg. orange county, on
inotner oy Tie REV Dr sprolc oAKDiAH L. syrgzR Of
New YORK Guy, to lA<zIE Z IhAYEa, Of the former
place
Joans church. Brooklyn, by the Rev IL II. Cole. rector
of t. Lakes church, Chicago, CHAaLEs IL ScIEyES OF
Chicago ELIZA, daughter OF the late Benz bfandred,
Esq, OF Paterson, y. J.
SroKEs--HAxNAH--O Sunday, june O. by the Rev.
Mr. Putnam. g. SroKfs, H. d., OF New York city, 10
JgSSiE HANNAH youngest daughter OF WIN. Hannah,
Esq, oil Rossyile, staten Island.