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It,leitkeFrom the 46th Regiment.Neak Port Gibson, Miss.,)May 4, 1863. )Since my Inst, it 1ms been impossible to write, because we have been almost constantly in motion.Wo remained at Dawson's Plantation until the morning of the 21st of April. — During our stay, the rucn recruited themselves and stragglers from the rear cnmc up. Wo had hoary rains which severely tried the temporary huts built by the men. Tbo rain fell in torrents and getting wet was unavoidable. Upon one or two nights, very heavy firing was heard at Vicksburg. The night the gunboats ran the blockade, the very ground shook under the thunder of the rebel guns.On the 20th, Geo. Hovey determinednot to await the slow transportation of the troops across the bayous which was being dono by the divisions ahead, but push on below and bridge two bayous which cut off the river from us. On the morningCDof tbo - 1st, at 4 o'clock, the division was in motion. The route led through plantations, and the road, from recent rains, was soft and mirey. The weather was | sultry—no air, and the thermometer at 90 ° . The gnats were perfectly tormenting. Marching 6 miles, wc passed Gen. McClernand's headquarters, when the steamer Silver Wave, was crossing Osterhaus’ division. Four miles further on, we came to Dunbar’s Plantation on Bavou Videle. Our brigade went into* wquarters on the meadows, the men furnishing themselves with bedding, sheds, lt;fec., by stripping the weather-boarding j (fee. from the houses. During the night, ‘nd j a heavy rain fell which turned the mead* ect | ows into swamps aod the roads into riv* 5 m : ulets. The 2d brigade went on three-,z^° j quarters of a mile further, and prepared■to begin the bridge. In the night thethe firing at Vicksburg was tremendous.On the 22d, began the bridge—heavy rain in the morning—firing at night onthe Mississippi.The 23d, 24th, 25th and 26th wereirtoni0-oftoireit-rnsmsze;ndieyoftheslyere,ndaidesetheaidtotoaidthe necessary orders nnd explanations and directed the line officers to bo called j together and instructed in tbo duties required of thorn.The fleet left at 3 o'clock on the morning of the 29th, nnd reached Hard Times at 6. Grand Gulf was not then visible for the folt;/, but nil hour later itthe busy preparations on the gunboats for' the action, combined to produce an effect u ion the spectator altogether indiscriba-b e. The Benton signaled the fleet to follow Her movements, and turned down tbo river, followed by the wholo fleet. Eve* body—rebels and all—expected the fleet to pass a short distance down the river, round to. and (and ju3t below tho Grand Gulf works. But when tho boats lostwas in plain view. We saw directly in j 0f tjl0 fort rebels and 11 found theym-on,hisrseickhernotan-thekan. Ileft:3d.;ne-ike.led.81 s isdutssayshot, with heavy showers. Musketoes and gnats filled the air.I The bridges were reported finished and ! wo marched out of camp at 5:30 on tho ; 27th. The roads were heavy. At theI _____ ^ ^ ^i first bridge, (over Bayou Vidule,) wcj wero detained by troops and trains aboad. lt|e | But one company, wagon, gun or caisson was permitted on the bridge at once.— Considerable delay was, therefore, una-and vol^R^^e- A small bayou wa9 crossed less than a mile from the fiist, and then another about the same distance. The last was reached about 9 o’clock, where we were detained two hours by repairs required upon the bridge. During thisanrl a U7 Aarn- j started over t^e bridge it had arrived atauit- ! Q regular heavy November storm. At ‘ 12 o’clock, we reached one of the four plantations ownod by a Judge Perkinswho is now filling some office at Rich4 mond, Va.These plantations are in a string along a bayou running back from the Mississip-citv ! -rant !spo-3nin«takosizelt;Scc.,front a sugar-loaf hill with a narrow level nt its baso about twenty feet above tho water. Tho-^Mississippi runs almost straight against it, turning to tho right, and receiving Black River north of tho hill. We saw no' guns nor men.At 8 o’clock all was ready. The transports wero filled with troops; two of them, towed by the captured gunboat General Price, laid by a single line Along shore. The gunboat fleet lay at anchor out in tho river. The Lafayette, I*ouis-ville, Benton, Pittsburg, Mound City, Carondolet and the Price were in tho fleet. Admiral Porter was on the Benton, Gen. MoClernand on the Price andGen. Grant on a tug.On a signal from tho Benton, tho fleet weighed anchor and stood up the river GoiDg up a mile, they turnod and came down and approached the fott in the order of battle. By this time tho sun was up high enough to exposo the fort to its direct rays, and from tho boats wo bad a complete and distinct view of every movement. When the first boat reached within three-quarters of a mile of the fort, one gun opened upon it, but without effect. No reply was made until the boat began to turn past tho fort down the river, when it poured in its broadside and passed down the river. Tho other boats followed in tho same way. As each passed, except the Lafayette and the Tuscum-bia, (which have no side batteries,) flame^ %and smoke issudd from the side, and four or five heavy kjxells or balls were bestowed upon the rebels within the works onthe hill. A8L-i.be Lafayette and-came up tbey'-diabh delivered three eleven-inch shells when they passed on down the river.The fort played upon each boat with three or four heavy pieces and several field guns from the hill.After passing down the river and firing upon some light pieces below, the boats returned rato Black River close up under the fort. Here they fired incessantly. As the boat approached, the fort and boat would work their guns as rapidly as possible, and, until tho boat passed out of range, it was a continuous roar of artillery. Another boat would then appear when the same course of attack and defense would be carried out. The gunboat line was then broken up, andWTAnf a r* Knaf if iUa mandant. Tho Lafayette laid out in Black J River and threw her heavy shells into the trenches occupid by tho robel infantry. Whilst some of the boats passed up and down befQTC the fort, others would take a position immediately opposite the fort and fire several rounds before retiring.1 theHescapemed.hem-) him d heiits of2 r feet; one 'udge 11 be ores-1 are i see1curedrebel9oughta.•2,000 s that s ter ofmsm.:e, has i over :h will is notWash-e back oldiers lilford, ngton,.a were Vicks23d,* 49 th,, 89th,Iry.lot and aily, in vening, id been gellingn that on our author*in Carpi River. The first nnd best is on tho river. Here, it seems, the Judge lived in almost regal splendor. The dwelling, out buildings, shrubbery, cisterns, c. showed that g^at wealth had boon lavished upon the place to make it come up to the ideas of the owner as a plantation residence. Each plantation was worked by one hundred and fifty negroes. These,with tho mules, horses and cattle, had scattered, and we found upon them nothing but decrepit or young negroes.We stopped an hour then pushed on in the rain to within two miles of tho river. Tbo division encamped in a fine grove upon a clover meadow until noon nextday.Left and reached the river at about 2 o’clock. Tho regiment waa marched a short distance down the river where a detail was put at work pumping out two barges that had been perforated by shot whilst passing Vicksburg. The wagons were carrolled and all tho officer’s baggage and all that could be left by the men put iuto them. No horses were to be taken other than for the artillerv. So fieldwofficers from Gene/al dowu, prepared to go on foot.At 5 o’clock, the 11th, 24ih and 46th Indiana were put oq the Forest Queen, a stern-wheeler, with a coal barge on each side* Everv foot of room was cov-ered with men. The boat had fared badly in running the blockade, having several shots clear through and tho steam-pipe cut. Tho latter rceidont happened at the upper battery, and becoming unmanageable, floated over an hour beneath tho guns of the fort.By dark the five transports, with a number of barges, were loaded. At 8 o’clock, Geo. Hovey called tbo Colonels of the division together and informed them that th** fleet would leave in the morning at 3 o’clock, and go to a point three miles above Grand Gulf,and remain ready to co-operate with tho gunboats in the attack upon that place. The boats, he said, were to open in force upon theenemy's works, and as soon as tho rebel guns were sufficiently subdued, the division fleet landed just below, the troops rushed ashore and tho place carried by storm. The boats were to return for reinforcements as soon our division was landed, but ours was expected to bear the weight of the affair. Geo. Hovey gaveAt one time the Benton weDt up within seventy yards of the fort and laid there 11th, in our rearwere upon tho wrong track. Tho Confederates expected nothing else than a combined attack upon their works and bail prepared for it by placing a largo infantry force below tho turn of Grand Gulfwhere it was supposed we would attempt a landing. The real movemont was now partially disclosed to them. From their knowledge of the country, ii was evident wo would either make a landing at Rotn-ney, thirty five miles below, or at Bruins-burg, twenty miles bolow.The wheel-house of the Benton forms a platform on the roar of tho upper deck. Upon it stood Gen. Grant, Admiral Porter and the Lieutenant commanding tho boat. The deck was covered with soldiers. The guns were cleared for action nnd the crew were all at quarters.— When opposite Bruinsburg, the Benton signalled “Prepare to land,” and slowly and carefully rounded to.— Not a soul was visible on on land. As soon as the Benton reaohed sboro the 24th and 46th were on land, and formed out in the field behind the settlement. In thirty minutes all tho boats had landed their troops—no enemy being in sight.A straggling white man and two negroes came up, and were taken on board the Benton and kept.Orders wero given that the whole force draw five days’ half rations, and the several regiments were marched into tho shade until they could be procured. At 2 P. M. every haver-saok being stuffad with crackers, tea, sugar and bacon,with several barrells of the latter carried in chunks on bayonets, tho line of march was taken up in a north-western direction. Owing to the crowded state of the roads and confusion in some divisions, by 5 o’clock we had advanced but three miles. The road ran up a bill and from that time out the march has been over a constant succession of hills—some very steep, but generally gentle and gradual, and easily traveled. At 7 we passed a moat splendid edifice, a two story brick, with a double porch across the entire front It seemed over a hundred feet long, and proportionately deep. The observatory of this building overlooks the Mississippi, and from it in the morning two rebel Generals witnessed our debarkation.— Tho plantation contains over a thousand acres and belongs to a Widow Daniels.Just boyond this our brigade stopped an hour and took supper. Again form ing in line, we marched on with but the usual halts from stoppages ahead, until 6,30 on the morning of tho 1st of May. Tho march was very harrassing on the men. At every step they would drop down along tho side of the road and fall asleep. Indeed, many fell asleep whiJe walking. Many laughable incidents occurred during the night, arising from this somnarabulent condition of the men. AtOUO t»«*»o iKo riflr /»nico?nn ©f tho 16thOhio Battery, immediately in front of ourregiment became stalled in going up a steep hill. A portion of the gearing broko and the horses were unhitched and taken up the hill. As our regiment was close to the caisson, and there was danger of its running back, tho Colonel ordered the two first companies to advance. This order, coupled with the accidental discharge of a gun near the rear of theproduced a panictnear half an hour pouring in her broadsides.The rebel guns were all casemated and unless a ball entered directly in a port holo, were perfectly safe. After continuing the attack fiercely for six hours, the boats hauled off and anchored up the river, none of the m3pp pare ntly having been injured. *At 2:30, we had orders to disembark,| and found that a division had marched' down along tho levee. We formed andi marched down around Grand Gulf along j tho levee. The fort was in sight from below, and the rebels had the pleasure of witnessing a procession of Yankees passdown continuously for six hours in daylight and hear them pass all night, j By morning, the entire Army Corps,I of four divisions, with two of Sherman’s9j was ready to embark on boats to be taken | across below the rebel works.| During the night, the transports and barge3 ran past the fort. The gunboats attacked on all sides, pouring in broadside • after broadside of shell and grape, but tho fort only fired upon- the transports.— They all got though. Two were struck, A shell in one killed five artillery horses.At 6 o’clock pn the 30th, we received, with the 24th, orders to go on board the Benton. The Uth went on the Lafayette.By 7:30 the two regiments were closely stowed on the Admiral’s flag boat. The 24ih on the upper deck and the 46th on the gun deck.The gunboats were badly pounded ini| the attack upon the fort. The Benton! was penetrated through her iron plates1 % m| by a snpt, which never happened beforo.i Her upper deck was scarred in a number lt;of places'. She lust several of her crewby shells and balls entering the ports.The Tusoumbta had her “hog chains” cut, hy .whicWifrllomfell, dropping one of tho wheels over a* foot from its original position. Sb^fcV^tyed several balls, but none pehetratcfl or’did* much damage.-All the. other .boats felt the effects of the rebel.rifled carinon sensibly.At 8 o'clock the penton ran tip her signals and put out into the stream. Shewas immediately followed by tho ocheigunboats,transports and barges—all heavily loaded with* infantry and artillery.— As the fleet rounded out, a brass band in front • of the .quarters occupied by Gen. Grant, played the “Red, WLite Blue.”— The oheet6 from the boats and the shore; the heavy blue masses on the boats’; withamong the sleepers. The men of thel 1th attempted to rush up the banks, crowded and overran each other. The Liout. Col. was knocked into a ditch, and covered with scrambling soldiers. One man had his leg broken and three others were hurt. A battery in tho roar had trouble with their horses, (which I believe caused the injury to the men.) Tho excitement spread up into the 46tb, but without any acoident.At 6,30 on the 1st of May we turned aside at a creek to gel breakfast. There had been firing in front during the latter part of the night, but for the last hour all had been quiet. The regiment had about half got through breakfast, when we were ordered immediately forward.— We packed up hastily, and in a few minutes were in line. The road was gorged with artillery, infantry and wagons, but after half an hour's labor, we gained the j top of the hill, where we were met by an order to go forward and form behind a hill. Large balls (grape perhaps) wore then flying over head. Wo took a position on the left of the 25th and on theright of the 11th. The 34th was placedin a ravine behind us. Beforo they were settled two of iheir men were wounded. In a few minutes we wero ordered forward nnd to move in lino. Our route led across deep ravines, which were filled with holes and huge dead trees. The ground was covered with cane. Some of the ledgeB and precipices were five feet high and had to be climbed. One part of the line would be crossing a chasm fifty feet deep whilst others going over ground upon a piano. We lost the other regiments, and were mixed up with the 29th Wisconsin, which came in afterward and should have been 200 yards to the left. Finally wo emerged upon a plateau of land, and found oursolves in company with the 24jh Ind. and 29th Wis. Here we gathered the stragglers and awaited orders. The fire was then pretty severe just in front of us. Gen. Benton had sent back for assistance, and being on hand, Gen. McGinnis ordered the 46th and 29th Wisconsin forward. Wc marched out in line and oame upon the can-%ter bf the rebel lino. The 18th Indiana was engaged in front of us as wo camo up and were being overpowered. A very narrow hollow separated the 18th and our regiments. Two field pieces on our left, about 200 yards from us were throwing shell and three regiments, the 15th Arkansas and 23 and 21st Alabama were in the timber 70 yards in front. General Benton called back, “If there are any Indiana regiments there send them here.” The 18tn was on the point of breaking. The 46th was ordered forward and in a minute the men were among those of the 18th. A shout from both regiments with heavy vollies announced to tho rebels thereinforcoment8. But they stood their ground. Tho fight wns desperate. Tbo rebels called out, “Como over here, Hoo-sicrs,” nnd our men replied, “Wo’ll be thero directly ” Tho rebels had trees, our men had the hill, to fall bohind to load if they chose to, but few availed themselves of the cover. Nearly all stood square up and fought out the fight. At last the order for a charge was given.but tho rebels broke and ran. Two men of Co. H seized and took the colors of the 15'h Arkansas, but several men of tho 34th (I think) obtained possession of them. In the charge our regiment ran over tho colors of the 23d Alabama, oth* ors who followed picked them up. The rebels out of reach, the 46ih, lltii and 34thjcharged upon*the?guns. This charge was made mainly by tho 34th, but was participated in by a large portion of the 11th and 46th. The first horse was shot by one of our regiment. Every horse and every man about the first gun waskilled. It was turned (being loaded when taken) and find upon the other rebel guns. It was charged in turn, and taken at a dash by the same raeu.Our regiment, by this time, was scattered and mixed up with the body of troops that had been operating ou the center. It was speedily assembled and held for further orders.After an hour’s rest, we were ordered forward and to tho right. Wo marchod across the Port Gibson road, and formed upon a bare hill. Upon this the artilleryalso assembled. In a little time wo wero opened upon from the woods in front by the rebels who had formed a new lino and had in position one gun. Their b« 11s generally passed over us. Some regiments were sent down towards the wool and several pieces of artillery opened from our side. Regiments were sent forward as others wero withdrawn. Some suffered severly, whilst others escaped altogether. At 5 o’clock our side was withdrawn to the position on tho hill, whore we slept all night.At 2 o’clock in the morning two shots were fired, which called up every man.All the regiments wero in line in five minutes. After waiting fifteen minutes without orders, all turned in again.At 4:30 on tho 2d, the army was again in line, and at 5, a Division was on the road to Port Gibson unopposed. Tho whole line was soon in motion, and it was found that the rebels had made good their retreat during the night. We reached Port Gibson and stacked arms in thostreet about 8 o'clock.On tho road wo passed unmistakable evidence of the haslo in which the enemy left. Their dead lined the road, and on both sidos their dead bodies lied with but a brush laid over the face. The wounded that fell in tho afternoon, bad beenconveyed to town.Near the town, a double caisson had been blown up. Having no horses theycould not take it off.The regiment remained in Port Gibson until the next morning, 3d, and obtained a good rest. They were badly in need of it. They slept but little the two nights prevous to undertaking the last marcL, being ono upon an overcrowded boat, and another on tho ground, with divisions oftrvwps paeoing by them all night. Thelast night maroh was made almost without rest, and they went into the fight un-reported, and wore kept continually on the move all day.On leaving Perkins plantation everythin in the way of baggage was left be-hind° Most of the knapsacks were left, and neither officers nor men carried anything more than a blanket, and many not more than a Rubber Ponchs. In consequence they slept cold and uncomfortable and with little refreshments. Five day’s half rations were carried by each man.Whon tbo order to advance came, many threw down tbeir blankets and haversacks, expecting to return for them. At night, when they were sent for many of them had been taken and most of them riffled.I need not say the 46th behaved gallantly. Tho reports will show the facts. There is no doubt but that their timely aid to tho 18th on the center, tho most important point on the line, and at the critics! moment it arrived, contributed, materially towards turning the scale of battle. Had the rebels penetrated our center, the contest would have been prolonged, if the result bad not been entirely different.The following is a list of the killed andwounded, in the regiment:Adjutant Jas. M. Wntts, supposedmortally. LCo. A—Wounded—Corp W H Padget, mortally, Chas R Fawcett, thigh; Daniel P Snyder, leg; Jno Beaver, face; 4.Co B.—Wounded—Henry Brown, arm; 1.Co. 0.— Killed - David Cripe; Austin Way mire; Corp Jno R Shaeffer; 3.—* Wounded, Benj Addis, arm; Alex Land, knee; Jonathan N Galloway, arm; 3.Co. D.—Killed— Noah Jones; Wm Loudermilk; Alfred Hitchens; 3 Wound-Q(l__ Corp Nathan Downham, arm; Corp Lovergier, thigh; Corp Crocket,wrist; Corp Theron Kendrick, band;Meichal Blue, hand; 5.Co. E—Wounded—Wm C Shull,thighRandolph Meriditb, head, slightly; Jno D Cummer, shoulder, dangerous; D B Wirt, left arm sevore; Wm Brookus, arm severe; Geo W Albert, face slightly; Robt Stogdill, log severe; Chas Rider, left side slightly; Henry Teeplesv arm; 9.Co. F.—Wounded—Corp Jas Campbell. arm; Jonas Fionaker forehead; 2.Co. G.—Killed—J Swisher, 1. Wounded—Levi Kline thigh; 1.Co. H.—Killed— Corp Samuel Fisher. Wounded —Wra Faler; Samuel Coble, shoulder dangerous; Jacob Riker; 3.Co. I.—Wounded—Martin L. Surface,thigh, dangerous; Henry C. Davis, both thighs, three places, by shell, dangerous; Daniel Horrell, leg; Geo Becket, rightarm; Geo Schleb, arm; 5.Co. K.—Wounded—Corp Adam Gandy, arm amputated; Larkin Adamson, breast dangerous;—2.Total Killed, 8.“ Wounded, 35.Several of the wounded, it is feared, will not recover. They were taken to our Hospital, immediately, and received all possible attention. Dr. Coleman, remains with them yet.Many of the wounded of other regiments, who fell in tho afternoon, laid upon tho field all night. Throe of tho 29th Wisconsin were near where wo laid the night of the battle, and their groans wero audible continually.Port Gibson is a neat town of about 2,000 inhabitants. The people were wealthy, but are not now. The war ruins them. Many families remained in town oud wero not molested.Gen. Lacy, an Alabama Brigadier was brought to town and buried. He with an Alabama Colonel, was killed immediately on our front.Tho rebels burned a wiie suspension bridge that crosses Bayou Piere on tho north side of tho town. It was replaced by our prisoners, on the 2d. On the 3d we loft town and marchod out the Vicksburg road three miles. Were sent out on a scout with tho 24th north west.— Found no rebels, but great quantities of meat. Near the road 180,000 pounds of good hams and sides were piled up. The rebels hauled them from town the day ofthe battle.After a scout of three miles we returned and followed the Division out to this part, at the forks of the Vicksburg and Jackson road. We tako the former early to-morrow morning.I have no time to write more. X.Admiral Porter’* OfficialReport.Washington, May 25.The following was receivod this morn*mg:Cairo, May 25.Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of the Navy:—The following dispatch has just been received, singed Pennock, fleet Captain, Mississippi Squadron:Flag Ship Black Hawk, Haines’ Bluff Yazoo River, MayHon. Gideon Wellbs:—On tho morning of the 15th I came over to the Yazoo to bo ready to co-operate with Gen. Grant. Leaving two of the iron clads at Red River, one at Grand Gulf, one at Carthage, three at Warronton, and two in the Yazoo, left mo a slim force. Still I disposed of it to tho best advantage.—On the 18th, at noon, firing was heard in the rear of Vicksburg, which assured me that Gen. Grant was approaching the the city. The cannonading was kept up furiously for some time, when by the aid of glasses I discovered a company of artillery advancing, taking position and driving the rebels before them. I immediately saw that Gen. tSherman’s division had come on to the left of Snyder’s Bluff and that the rebels at that place had been cut off from joining the forces in the city. I dispatched the DeKalb, Lieut. Commander Walker, the Choctaw, Lieut Commander Ramsay, the Romeo, Petrel and Forest Rose, all under command of Lieut. Commander Breeze, up the Yazoo to open communication that way with Gens. Grant and Sherman.This I succeeded in doing, and in 3hours received letters from Gens. Grant, Shorman and Steele, informing mo of the vast success of our army, and asking me to send up provisions, whioh was at once done. In the meantime Lieut. Commander Walker, pushed on to Haines' Bluff,which tho enemy had commenced evacuating the day before,and a party remained behind in the hope of destroying or taking away a large amount of ammunition on hand. When they saw the gunboats they came out and left everything in good order, guns, fort, tents and oquL page of all kinds, which foil into our' hands:As soon as the captuie of Haines' Bluff and 14 guns was reported to me, I shoved up the gunboats from bolow Vicksburg to fire at the bill batteries,which fire was kept up for two or three hours. At midnight they moved up to the town and opened fire on it for about an hour, and continued it at intervals during the night to annoy tho garrison. On the 19th Iplaced six mortars in position, with orders to fire night and day. as rapidly a3 theycould. The works at Haines’ Bluff arevery formidable. There are 14 of the heaviest kind of guns, eight and ten and seven and a half inch rifled cannon, with ammunition enough to last a long seige. As the gun carriages might again fall into the hands of tho onomy, I had them burned, blew up the magazine and destroyed the works generally. I also burnt up the encampments which wero permanent and remarkably well constructed, looking as though the rebels, intended to stay for some time. The works and encampments covered many acres of ground, and the fortifications snd rifle pits proper, of Haines' Bluff extend a mile and a quarter. Such a net work of defense I never saw.The rebels were a year in constructing them and all wero rendered useless in anhour.As soon as I got through with the destruction of the magazine and other works I started Lieut. Commander Walker up the Yazoo river with sufficient force to destroy ail the enemy's property in that direction, with orders to return with all dispatch, and ooly to proceed as far as Yazoo City, where the rebels have a navy yard and store house. In the meantime Gen. Grant has closely invested Vicksburg and has possession of the best commanding points. In a very short time a general assault will take place, when I hope to innounce that Vicksburg has fallen, after a series of the most successes that has ever attended an army. There has never been a case during the war where the rebels have been so successfully beaten at all points and, and the pationce and endurance shown by our army and navy for so many months is now about being rewarded. It is a mere question of a tew hours, and then, with tbo exception of Port Hudson, which will follow Vicksburg, the Missisippi will be open its entire length.[Signed:] D. D. PORTER,Rear Admiral Com'g Miss. Squadron.An order will shortly be issued pardon ing one hundred and fifty deserters, convicted by Court Martiala in the Depart ment of Washington.MARRIED—In this City, on the 19th inai,. by Rev. W. J. Vigos, Mr. Christian Cassumand Mies Martha Mo Blurb, all of this place.MARRIED.—On the 24th inst., at the residence of the bride's father in Miomi Tp., by and Rev. C R. Quick, Mr. Edward 8. Bruinoto* and Miaa. Pircibia R. Voorms.
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Logansport Journal
Logansport, Indiana, US
Sat, May 30, 1863
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Stuart S.
USA 14 Jun 2019
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