davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05
NO. os3 EQUTTy

NO. o63 EQUTTY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
David W. Urine 4 others Wondered
- @.. w this 2nd
Richard Manning kothcrs day OF March,
1868, that the Audit filed in this cause be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO tho
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
llih day OF March inst. provided COPY OF
this order be published in SONS newspaper
printed IN Carroll county, Nd, for two sue.
ecsslve weeks before the day last named.
JN0.sD. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy-fest:
marb.2t Jso. b. BoYI.E, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05

Mr.. Edwin z. Reese has sold his Farm,
two miles from Westminster on the Wash.
ington road, containing 90 acres, to Mr..
Webster, Of Frederick county, for $4,000
cash.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05

"Will wonders never cease 7" is the
uniform, exclamation Of the millions
@ho constantly use "Barrett's vegeta-
bic Hair Restorative One bottle will
convince the most sceptical of its mi
raeulous effect upon the human hair
Nor/oM V0yinian.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05
And SIN They Come,

The election for Mayor aud Aldermen
Of Burlington, the old capital Of Iowa
has resulted in clean sweep for tho
Democracy, for the frst time for many
years. They carry the city government
throughout, elccting the Mayor. four Of
the six Aldermen, the Marshal. &C.
The majority for mayor u 325; and
tho Marshal ia elected BY coz.
PORTLAND, Ne. March 2 The char.
ter eleetisn today resulted in no choice,
although the vote was the heaviest cos,
since 1860 Mcclellan, republican,
has 2,404; Peter Putnam, democrat. 2.
2i2i Deeriog, independent republican
l19, The democrats have gained $50
over the fall election, aud $40 over the
spring election.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05

'ssa5- Mr.. Z. o. Grimes has purchased
the Drug Store Of Mr.. Hcnry s. shriver,
In the West End.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05
LOi THE POOR NEGRO.

~.
Z In a copy ofthe Westminster iSent-
brcl of May 10th, 1861, we find the pro.
ceedings Of Radical County convcn.
ton which assembled in the Court
House to select delegates to a State
Convention at Baltimore, The follow
ing names appear Of persons sent from
this District:
George W. Bell, Lewis Miner, Thorn
as Sncwden, Amos Bell, John b Snow
den, |. M. Spowdeh, Uriah Bruce, VIM.
Lowry, John +. Hammond and Andrew
woodward (C0L0RED) asia
The following reference is also made
to Uniontown District N z & &
Ben Wade League, rolorcd, of Union.
town District, elected The following del.
egates !: Isaac Labdsel 10 cph Dunstan,
Singleton Hughes. WIN. Danstan. Jer.
eniiah Matthews, VIM. Matthews, lloyd
Goats. 484t 1913 TITO II
AT the Convention Of the same party
this year poor. sambo could not even
poke his hose into meeting Why Is
this Certainly some Of these men
arc the peers at least Of m ny ehdc
Radicals, and if good enough for politi.
cal associates last year, Why not 10
4 1868 : We hear lots Of statements
about the Union Leagues Of another
complexion, who are anxious to "Rally
Round the Flag aud put down tho
TRAITORS" but whore is Ben Wade
Union League (CoLoRED)! Echo
answers, where Alas, poor Sambo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05
ff1 ELECTIONS.
Democratic victory In Altoona

The democracy OF Altoona have ac-
chievedsa decided victory, clcctiDg a
Democratic Mayor, City Treasurer, and
ten ofthe twelve members of the City
Council. The city bus heretofore been
strongly Republican
In Tyrone at the municipal election
Che Democrats made large gain oyer
last fall.
The glorious tide sweeps on. all tho
late electious ao;gx che same way. \.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05
NO. Qle E0HITI.

NO. s9Js EQUITY
a she Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Petition OF ~ OF March. 1895 ia,
Lydia Miller, the sale made nnd rs,-r.
". ted by Geo. r. AlbaaQh.
Anon Miller, Trastee for the sslss ~
Lunatic. the Real Estate Ia this
cause, decreed 10 be sold, be ratified and con.
nrmed, unless cause to tho contrary thereof Be
1868, provided copy Of this order be publiss.
"a N some newspaper printed In Carroll conn
~, Md, once In each Of three successive Wet.
before the 9th day Of March, 1858. The re-
port states the amount Of sale 10 be %, col. SO.
iNo. y. B0YLE, Clerk,
msr5-st JSo. B. BorLr, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05
$4,000.

TYNwo THOUSAND $4,000 DOLLARS 10
Il lend on Mortgage for two (2) years, at q
reasonable rate Of interest.
fRIZELL 4 MANNING,
maT5-it Brokers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05
No n1h EnIfIrY

NO. UI5 FQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Joseph Wolfe lnRDEREDt This
:, rs w 10Th day Of
Sarah Wolfe 4 others. February, 1855.
that the Audit filed in this cause be iinaIly
ratified and confirmed, unless cauAe 10 the
contrary be shown on or before tho 2Ist div
Of March, 1868, provided a copy Of this or.
aer be inserted IN some newspaps r printed
IN Carroll county, for two successive weeks
before the last named day. i
JNO: b. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy--rest
maro'N JSo. B. BOYLE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05

BEA- Mr. Jacob Hess has sold his farm
near Union Bridge, containing 7Si acres to
Mr.. Archibald Graham, Of Frederick eoun.
~, for 81 900, neatly $3.50 per acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05

PeorERrY WITHDRAWN. On Wednesday
February 2Gth, the farm of the late Henry
Riael, situated one nile cas- Of Union Bridge,
containing 10 acres, was offered at public
sale BY Levi Caylor, Esq, Executor. The
property was Withdrawn on bid Of
SOL. 70 per acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05

nsS- Slcighing is s,ill excellent 10 this
vicinity. Tuesday was bitter cold day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05

DESrH Of a CATnoIJe PEIEsr. Father
Mathew Sanders, a well.known Catholic
priest, died IN Frederick city, on the 2nd
inst. The Catholic Mirror says: lie was
born in Holland in 1907, and was there or
damned in 1881. The next year be came to
America and entered the Novitiate Of the
Society Of Jesus in Maryland After his
noyiceship he was appointed to take charge
OF some of the missions in Charles county,
later no was transferred to st. Mary's and
Prince Georges counties, everywhere show
ing forth by his life whose disciple he was
in 1853 he was removed to the Eastern
Shore, where he continued the life Of an
apostolic priest until within few months
oil his death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05

sA- Those in need Of money should read
the advertisement Of fri1ell 4 Manning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05

The Mercantile business in all its branch
es will be continued at the old stand by
mh5-3t HOOD 4 co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05

WANTED-A Woman to do general
w Honsework Reference required.
Apply al TINS Once. mar6-st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05

THG "PoULTERERs' FRIESD. We call
attention to the advertisement Of Messrs.
Clotworthy & Co, in another column, con.
tanning information that is Of interest 10
every family in the county. This remedy
is for sale by a. II, Huber, Westminster,
Harrison Weaver, Uniontown, and by all
country merchants,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05

tine Houses seaE.
4 Thomas 80; Earle "a; CrisfieId 3;
Mccullough 2; HenrY3; Hambleton 6;
A. Stewart B; w A. Stewart 2; Wick.
ers 5--total vote 49,.
In the Senate
Thomas IL; Earle 5; yieksrs 3,
Hambletop 2;sIIenryrr. ~ 4
81 To-mortow the Houses will vote by
JOINT ballot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05
DIssolutiOn.

THE Copsrtnership heretofore existing
4 between the undersigned is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Thos. j.
Hood is alone authorized to settle the bust
ness Of the late Firm.
THOS. J. HOOD,
NELSON MlIIEN.
Westminster, Feb. 20, 1868
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05

The old sloop-ofwar John Adams is
being broken up at Fair Haven, Conn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-05
VOTE rOn sE3ATOTs.

ANNAPoIFB, Tuesday night
- To-day the Hodse and Senate voted
for a u. S. Senator in place Of Mr..
Thomas, rejected. The ballot stood in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

ifer F4s u Twt MEA Not ID
greet vhss . ~ in&nan pas es
psJe8 s village pasFe 81 was vsl
bnaun 10 do . vsB fo
Tee angaa va aaae asi bs mAA b
te pa . nertAH Faas PER isot aad
vargss, s iroe sspT3y - uatsr M
ia peai d . good s4i abd 81 aa
progress "a watched intsuuy ~ in
brerss3 parties Early and late b.
aelfes away faithfully desP down a.
tsA easss fsa a. oaahdeuoe 10 the
aeolg q bis labags Hs
hs3 reabed tie defN otAtoui twenty
fgs @A aaa aaan snpeclsd 10 suske
va,eF Parry 80 the morning Pat rc
turned 10 the seshe ~ hls lahafs. and
horuts - tel. i had osvsd in. and
uas ia1 IL eAsed With melli
risAg Tsa The wreck ard thought o.
sers1 labor use aecidcli would
AflsI 4 m meutf rejection be gaE.
"a earnestly Aroana and sax no one
starring Then quickly diyes,inR
a ss tga cost he carefully
huae "a 3D. aliss ard speed.
m4as DaAs iH 5 ne,ghboung emf.
nenoa that overlooked Tho village
Here bad among the underground. be
quietly awaited The progress Of events
As The morning wora on, the ihhabi.
tanis began 70 arouse and sur out
Several we're attracted TO the well
thinking that ~ Pats coat and hat wcr,
there be WAS below. q course. At work
Soon The Alai was raised that the vel
had eavei IN and that Pat Was IN IT, A
crowd collected and soon stood horn
iod al the fala n poor Pat. A brie
consultation was held, and soon spadei
and other implements were brought :,
dig out the remains Of the unfortunate
man To work they wen. with a win
when one set became wearied with thl
unusual labor, q dozen ready hand
grasped the implements and dug lust
g
Pat quietly looked on from his Sc
cluded retreat on the eminence Will
the whole village stood around the well
and watched with brcathless suspens
the work 60 brayely on. AS the dig
gers approached ihe bottom the excite
ment Of the bystsnders grew intsnse
aud they collected as near a. safet.
would admit gazing f~earfully into th
well. With great care and ]precautioi
the dirt was dug away, and when tn
bottom ras At longht reached, no Pa
was to he found. The crowd, before s.
anxious, relaxed into a broad grin
which broke forth into ~uprorious mer
rimeut whom the venerable Pat wake,
up With a smiling countenance aud ad
dressed the crest-idlen diggers, VIII.
now stood weary and soiied with thei
labom Through the kindly aid Of hi
fellow e.lzons Pat soon finished III
woll, and i remains among the monu
mcuts Of his genius TO this day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

Principles before men, says your
statesman but Tat is reversing tho or
der 81 things We're not men made be-
fore pnpGplesf Adam was six feet in
his slippers before be troubled himself
vita tAe shadow Of a principle; and he
osiy tang that troubled him after that
vas 8 wiia IN the latter respect . great
mAry men since resemble Adam.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

NAsmNoroSs WuL-"G A. i, who
il always hooking up curious matters,
writes thus to the Hartford Post:
Istrs IA one day last week into tho
little re u Fairfax Court House,
IeiH made his celebrated
SIS th3a tinted raid Under the
ng roof of Che Court House
ge ea,u " aud uuharne cd bup
sal ltd MS wfttn among lot
~ 6d lapegl sartel away h tin and
wooden boxes they keep tie win Of
Ge5r WIS smgton.
ia i regmilted q look at2' said
7 = the clerk
He took out a big yellow envelope
aDd handed il TO nae. The paper was
slightly faded, but the penmanship was
beautiful, aud every page was signed
With the vel known signature Of &c
Washington Tho material was com
mon letter paper, water-ruled. The
great sage spelled aggregate" | no
tired, with only enc q. This human
failing bad the effect Of bringing Wash
ington close down TO the carnAl eye
] bcheld in him a man who neither
owned nor consulted bat ponderous
uaic mecum o. al unabridged Webster.
Fint IN war, aud first in peace, he was
stu unequal TO the word aggregate.
and punched one &c" out Of il. II is
indeed singular how badly one may
spell aud siill be the father Of his coun.
try. Mira Benjamin Franklin could
not read 10 her The newspapers her
husband published were as u~nintelligi-
be as the roosting places Of vagrAnt
flies, and be could put ais fingers IA
military among he stars, Now they
sleep together IN ignorance. and We
hope Bliss, and sometimes it seems a
folly 10 be wisO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24
MANHOOD Hon - 10 ReaLored.

MANHOOD How Lost Hos Restored
NAJust pablsbsd nH ea]tlon - Dk 1tlfkAs
usats UsissEAEFb B.s4s - shs Faeissi stfs t~sfthaHt
msebgns} q PpefMktosst8a, - kstatasi AsHisi .aHa
Plgstssi ihaEgNc3tg, fmFsGimsHis r. GHgFlsEs 81
ss., cautnmpuea Lpispsy, sed Pa indaesa ~ sell
lads pHss - tsaski ssWAstsshats
Ffles. in sealed sngNoHss gNiF { eeEfH
s3esfsisasgsb bs, is hrs HanAEshss tsssy dssHT
AsasIstrsass fraa 3 thirty yssfs p~Tsf9iee. ihsf ~ =
sfnalnF azssgssntss " selfsbBN say - FeHlssHf
cured uirh@st t4s aAbgsYass ess " iafsstsi a~ssifits -
10 spFlsafisn a So kb,tsi paaHfHE 80 tma* - tsff
~ eAss stzapis essiais. 50 sFastAel - Mseft - - q
sssss seesssr ~ mettxf sNkst hs eaeat4eh hsT -,
asf says Asnsff etsegtF pgsfsa3f fne rNftssif
TIE Ls~fsss saaaid y u, a. Ashas = eftfT gceAt
tna sFsfy asNN Is ga lisa
hsa8 ahasF ss4a. IL 4 ptse sGvsigps u ssg tetssss
pssepssd. % uesfM = - rsbts - tse pasf4gss s@Ps
Ass ~ CslFsfaetFst AarsaEs GHlas FHfsfs e.
AaaEass fks Fxb8shsf
CHAs &c K~LlHEEg0t
iYS4 IL Eexsv, kss Tea f.st OGss hss asa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

We would SAY TO the Ladies' that We are prepar.
ed 10 get up TO order VERY NICE MINK SETS
o. any size. Being ourselves the actual .~oolieo-
tors Il Raw Skins from hands Of trAppers, We se-
leet Fine Dark skins and make garments 10 suit
in this way we can give parties the best class Of
these goods il Is possible to obtain, and no, al
wAys found in the hands Of dealers.
We understand what good Furs are as We have
long dealt in them, aud our usine being direct
With the largest aud best houses in the country,
We can offer parties in want superior inducements
We sell no goods on commission.
We cordially invite the attention Of the public
to cur stock Of these goods and our stock Of mer-
chsndiso in general.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-11-24

ThEnkful for tke ~ y ukeYzl encouragement / have
ALREADY received, ! aAa pE6assd 10 sIsrt ngssifto he
uiUosi 70 pieAs- tkose that BAY pstrohise Re. bslA Ia
mKter8sl aud price.
Al kinds u sas wofk "a az lac attended 10
pruMKNys
TRADE of CAST ff 80 kind. u Psa1iefs Barter j
hm not EffE3a Bfcfgwds. -
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
TCLEGa..PRiC MARKET REPORTS.
OsWEGO, May 2, 1863

u,, ,..., ~ .OswEGo, May z, 1sBS
ss x ss's' sS s I'll aSa sa AZ AZ III g
WAY (; $
Oats held Sc and western Corn meal 81 70
ler cwt MI fss unehsnsed shorts sss shipsuds sss
sSrn &c. Ssw Yo. RairoSt frssss-Elopr soston
80 200 bushels whea $500 oats 900 Of lumber
BUFFALO, May 3, 1868
car Of No Milwaukee, Club at "a 4 and No.
Chicago 30 Corn inac,Ive sales Of ten boat loads
inquiry; 10000 bushels western at ssc. store Eye, re-
Lard steady at lsc.
CINorsNATI, May 2, 1883
81 7sc for No Rye advancing; sales at
sanc d o y n gSod se%and 8pS' ss @
raes sales i8o haas Mess pork held at ss sales
good shoulders 7s lsc for clear sSI rib IL
ss4oo coun,ry issc. Hams active aOc. &c Cod
active nd & saes No. i's at
s,Ae: ssssc neg at She Oats active and aiyaneed
s ess C. y S for rios S az e rsr . ssG s pn s
Dry hams o ,AoaSsr' IA, ,,a1 SWEET
good demand for ssiPP!ns a. advance Of io t
To sood fres!s steady and assSaned az Seep 81 ir
200 5.'s ea 5000 bushes wheat 4, Gao Do cora 600
bushels wheat ios 900 5ushel. corn 5000 OATS $500 live
hogs
Tobacco steady and hrm COttonNothlng doing. Hemp
firm At VI 30 III J0 Four-Low grades family
extras $5 80 20 choice fancy, Si2 l2s &3 30 Wheat
dult prime choice fall Mt ~ 10 II s5 spring - Oh SO u.
prices easier At "a. Toe Rye dull 81 20 VI 30 Pro
visions hrm and quiet Pork steady. Mess, a2s; bulk
shoulders l24c. clear Sides 6.c all loose Baconhou-
ders in ten days. Hhc; clear sics, 1Ssc Sugar
hams, 2c Lard still terce, IJc.; keg 1y1c. 20o
Beef catteSmal supply inferior TO extra. f SIS 30
weight Sheep 80 80 $2 s7s each. Receipts, zoo bb
-four, 5000 bushes wheat, $4,000 bushels 400 bushels
oats.
NEW ORLEANS, May q 1863.
Sugar and molasses nomnaly Flour trTn
but unchanged. Corn firm at IL % 81 VIZ. Oats hrn
5bc 76c. Hay firm and unchanged Bacon quiet; shout
ders Nsc; clear sides l8ec Lard held at 30. for
and sc for keg Pork active at @2 rs $780, Cotton
boders ask advance on middling TO Sc. sales 200
receipts l,U70 do. exports, i4T do New York bsnk
chanse per cent premium Sterling bank exchange los
lSi,s. Gold, 1924 also.
Cotton closes nomna sales to-day receipts s9l
exports noae
MEMPHIS May g. 1883.
Coton-Reccips s3 bales exports 1872 Dsles Flour dun ;
supelne, IS IS 40. Pork s2j %20 So Bacon
dors 919c clear Sides 1sc bulk shoulders l3c
&c., Corn, u ~ Oats, sc. Hay sl7 per on Bran,
per cwt.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. May g. 1858.
Cotton In light demand, but steady. Sales 2,0 bales
Middlng 3lSc &c. Receipts, 300 bales; exports
wise, iS7 bales.
AUGUSTA, Ca, May 2, 1858.
Cottonvery little dong holders high for Mid
dlings, BIC. Sales 400 bales; receipts, 80 bales.
WILMINGTON, N. c., May O. 1893.
Spirits of turpenine steady at Hc Rosn frn strain ed
&2 40; No. ~ so; No. l. So - 25; pale, as 81 5O
Cotton nominal middiinp, 3Uc. x2
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.

The market for domestic cotton goods has been
somewhat irregular, standard muslins, which were
In limited supply, commanding a slight advance,
while nearly AL other kinds have ruled in favor Of the
buyer. The demand has been light all through the
week. and there has been time since the writing OF
our last report when purchases could not be made at
some concession from the current nominal quota
tions. The prices af most goods relatively lower
than cotton, notwithstanding the recent mate.
rial advance, but present quotations leave a
wide margin for profit in many instances A good
proportion or the stock of goods now on hand was
fabricated IRON cotton costing from 10c. to
Csc per pound, which at prevailing prices
prices would aford a good margn for profit. But
tne market is dull a the close OF the week ana prices
are apparently only Kept up by the high price OF cot
ton. A decline of &c. &c. per pound in cotton
would almost certainly result in corresponding de-
are already relatively lower than cotton.
Woolen goods remain steady, though trade is slow.
at wholesale, but fair business doing at retail. We
annex the current nominal quotations.
BLEACHED MUSLINS.-NeW YORK NILS, Al, 29c;
Wamsutta, ~, 25c. Amoskeag A, Al, lsc.; Ions
dale, 49, 2c.; White Rock, III, 20c. Tuscarora A.
224c.; Bay Mills a. 20c.
Atlantic A, d. 19c.; Pacific Al 1s}sc.; Agawam,
Al l4c.; Stark A. "a i7c.; Lacona. "A, l5c l6Hc
PRINTs.-Amoskeag, 12yac.; Amoskeag (mourning)
12%c.; Merrimac D. 14iSc.; Merrmac W. 13kc. a
l4lac.; Sprague's tfanciesl, 14Sc Dunnel's, Htsc;
Wamsutta, loc. Lancaster, 12,ac; Pacific, lie.
17c.; Others, Ia sc. a l6kc.
STRlPEs.-AmOskeag, 23jIc. n 2416c; York, 2s5<c.;
American, lSHc l414c.; Eagle, l2}ac. al3Gc.; Jer-
sey City, 14c a l5c.
DENIMs.-Amoskeag, alc.; York, 2sHc. Union,
l7c; Empire state, 2oc.; Mount Vernon, &c.; Prov
dence, 12c.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 2lc. a 3sc.; Everett, soc
32Hc.; York, 271sc.; Mount Vernon, 14}ac; Boston,
26c.
GLAZED CAMBRIcs.--Amoskeag, I0c. l01Sc.; ve-
roma. loac.; Washington, lohc.
PAPER CAMBHICs.-Slater's 13c.: Ionsdale, 12Hc.
SILEsIAS.-tictOry. AZ ~
CORSET JEANs.-Amoskeag, lac. Axe; Pepper
ell, l5hc. l6c; Naumkeag, l4c. 141zc.; Newman
ket, 13lac and 1870.
COTTON CHEoKs.-Park Mills, 25c.; Union Mills,
22Ec. 27Hc.; Caledonia. % &c. a 25c.
CANTON Observation-Disclosures, brown, 25c.; Naum-
keag brown 16Kc.; do. bleached, 20c. Satersville,
brown and bleached. l5&c a 16H.
DELMNEs.-Pacifc, 15c. 20c.; Sprague's, 17c.;
Lowell, 1Sc.
SPooL CorroN.-Coates', 81; Brooks, 95c.; Clark's,
05c.; Wyoming and Glasgow, SOC
PRINTING CLoTH.-44 by "A, SC. q SAc.; 4S by 50,
SAc. SIC; so by SO, SIC. S24c. So by So sac.
&C.. So by 60 &c. 9Lc.; 80 by g. exc 91ac.; Ga by
GA, 9nc. 94c.
The New York herald., 1868-05-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

CoHEN-HARRIsoS.-On saturday, May .. at the
Church OF the Holy Communion, by the Rev. Dr.
Lawrence, HERMAN COHEN, OF this city, TO LENA A.,
daughter OF Milton +. Harrison, OF Philadelphia No
cards.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
EDMONDS-HOwAED.--At the residence OF the
brides brother, In Toronto, Ontario saturday,
May 2, GEORGE o. EDsoYps, Esq, OF New York, TO
LOUISA e., youngest daughter Of Richard Howard,
Observation-Disclosures BROOKLYN on Tues
day, April rs, by the Rev. Mr.. Appleton or Phiade-
pia, OBADIAH JACKSON. OF Chicago, TO Mrs. AMELIA
MAcDoUGALL, OF Joliet, ILL.,
MoxnAM-6oLyGR.on Tuesday, June IS, 1885,! by
MARY ELIZABETH, daughter OF the late Henry W.
TAnsox1 1RooIRs:--on Monday, April 10, at the
Church OF Holy Communion by Rev. r. z. Lawrence,
CHARLES II. TARBox to Miss ESTER J. ROGERS.
TEBoUT-W "Wednesday, April 20, at
Rev. Phillips Brooks, WILLIAM r. TIEBoUr Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, TO MARY AGNES, daughter Of Tilton
WEST WEsroorT-LuDIow.-o I wednesday, April %,
by the Rev. +. Elwel, EDWARD q. wEsrcoTT, of New
York to LOUISA MITCHELL only. daughter Of the late
J. l.. Ludlow, Esq, Of Ludlow, Ky.
Died.
AARONs--On Sunday, May 3, HARRIET, daugh-
ter OF the late solomon and Rachel Aarons, Of
London, England, aged AZ years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, this nfonday)
brotherinaw, Louis Gensler, " South Third street,
Williamsburg.
BARKER.--On Sunday morning, May ., after a
lingering Illness, Captain john BARKER In the 10th
year OF his age
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the residence
or his son, Gilbert H. Barker No. $50 Fourth street,
near Meserolc avenue, GreeDpoint, H. L., on Tues
day afternoon, at two O'Clock precisely.
BuCKEN.-Suddeny, on Sunday morning.. May 3,
JULIA IiENRIETTE, beloved daughter and youngest
child OF Edward and Catherine bucken, aged year
aud IL months.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
ncr parents, No. $40 Deiancey street, this (NOnday)
afternoon, at two O'Clock. The friends and acquain-
tances are respectfully invited TO attend.
we laid her In her little grave;
'IwGS hnrd TO lay her tnere
When spring was budding forth her flowers
And every thing was fair.
None Knew her but TO love her; 4.
None named her but TO praise.
BAEBLER.-At his residence No. dj South Wash.
ington square, Fourth street. on Saturday evening"
MV = OF hemorrhage OF the lungs, JAMES BAEBLER,
naive OF Swiizeriand, aged 80 years.
Notice Oh tlc iuneral In tomorrow q papers
German papers please cory.
CUSNlNGHAM.-On Sunday, May 2, after n long and
ere Illness, PArICa CUNNINGHAM, IN the 63d year
o. his agc.
The funeral win take place rom he ete residence
no. ~ wet IWeny-eBath street. on Tuesday after.
CnArhhN.--s uddcnly on Sunday, Nay Q, JAMES
thArNAN, oil Lohd0n, Ens land, aged g. years and IL
English papers ple1se copy
DvuD'AsS---sh bropS ~. on SUNDAY, May 2, LILLY