davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-05

A i frTnn
FrransIation-CBron the Ffopo6.1
AFTER having played.on tho Pianos Of Messrs Knabt
6Ool It Il impossible not to bear testimony to ths
reputation which they ENJOY. The Pianos OF theii
manuiacturey on which have played, are eTcsedine
ly remarkable for their qualities Of TosE Ths ~.
is powerful without harshness and the upsfr pof,.
sweet clear and harmoniOusy malloW (chrystfii.gu
and do not hesitate to express IN REGARD 10 tbes, IN
struments my entire satisfaction and to declare ths
they are equal IL not superior to the best manu6c
tured in Europe or this country By the ost celebra
teo mAkers. lslgnedl Il. h. GOTTSOHALK
To Msssrs. WIN. KEABE & Co.. Baltimore II oau
not but congratulate you upon the immense progrss
your Pianos, which in ny opinion, rank among ths
very best in the country. nj. BTRAKOS0H.
Mr.. Gro. A. BARLOW :-These noble Instrument
possess immense resources Of power and expression.
The bass sonOrous and grand the middle reVister
rich and sympathetic; while tho high nGteS are bri
liant, clear and pure as silver bells.
The scale is even without single haW; the action
smooth and marvelo1sly easy and the pedal ea6ot
the finest Of which the Pianof0rts Is Buso6ptible.
In word, knabe's Pianos ore worthy OF the great
estArtists, and aro capable Of rendering tho dnps
compositions known in this realm OfArt
ELIZA SHEPHERD,
M. G. A. BARLOW, Dear sir.It Owes ne plssS6r,
% state that consider the Knabe Plano equal to any
and superior To- most Instruments mado in this eoun
w g peolAlly IN richness and volume o. tone.
Having used one Of the samo for ten or more houri
q sseh day for tive years feel confident ia recon
great Qualities" am respectfully, yours,
Q. O. LERNED,
Teacher Of MuHio Olerelsnd FenaaI 8 S;smfnar
g. A. BARLoW, Dear Sir. .-It gives me much pleas
ure 70 De able 70 say, that conader Knabe's Piano
be nnedt both In volume and sweetness which havp
tTer played upon, either IN America or Europe
The dal8 operate with better effect than IN any
otherinI trgmentg; and in lact, Knabe's motto MAJ
truly be, 'hxoel9ior." Mrs. o. 8. DOUGLAS,
Teacher Of Music, OlsVeland
Proi, T. J. NoTHNAeLs, Teacher OF Music IN the
Ohto state Blind Asylum, writes it fter eraufufn4
large numbeE OF VIM. knabe Cos Piano Fortas.
unhesitatingly pronounce them superior TO any
have 5een Their tone Is grand and noble; they have
great capacity for sustaining the sound and theiT
volume Of tone or power have never heard excslled
They combine with nne tOucR, depth, sWsstness o.
tone, purity and durability" fI0
THAT the Knabe Piano i8 superior to ali other,
made in this country, for briIlancy sweetness aad
volume o. tone noeds only to Be heard 70 convince r.
the iact. n-tState Journal, Oolumbus, Ohio.
auri5-RT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-05
PIANOS.
u G.. LIGHTE & co ~
t. uate Lighte Bradburys)
Piano Forte Manufacturers,

Al BroOme-St.i east OF BroadWayfN n l.
Mr. T. O LlGHTE the original founder Of this we'll
known Estahlis shment senior partner, and only prac
teal Piano Forte Maker Of the late firm Of "Lights
Bradburys," having retained his TFO-Thirds tnte-
res IN the whole business stock, materials, sc and
sole ProprieIoranip in his Valuable Patents. inolu-
sve OF his celebrated Patent Insulated Iron Frames
IS the only one who make the Superior Piano
Eortes which this house has been popular All in
to law. R5-Al Piano Fortes from this man afsctory
are warraufed perfect il every respect for i've years
r. q. LIahTE 4 CO.,
lunel3-45T f2T Broome st n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-05
ITeEy PIano glEEanted Ior EIEe Esar!
ID PIAA9 tLD MEL0DEONs IKE IR EIcNaBe
ALsO-ON HAND.
AeIodeoHs, Snail InStTuBsHtI, Strings, Z

Among the many eortihcstss Of the excelisuce ano
merits Of these Pianos would refer 70 the loll0E
ny
Ma. W. KEABE, Baltimore, Dear sir:-I have grosi
pleasure In certifying that have tried you square
n this country. Among their great ouaIitiss which
them, s the eveRness Of tone, the agree
able and easy touchs and volume Of tone. Wishins
you AL the s1ccea8 you 50 highly deserve,
y am. Sir. EnrIr. Nnru frnIa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-05

The FIRST CONsCRIPT-The first drafted
man that has offered himself at the Provost
MarshaPs Office and declared his willingness
to go into the service in obedience to the
call Of the Government, is a colored man
named James Smith. He is about thirty
three years Of age, and stands nearly six feet
high. His physique was perfect in every re-
spect. The examining surgeons pronounced
his the finest muscular development they had
examined. Straight as an arrow, with a
hardy, we'll knit frame, the very embodiment
Of strength and endurance, he will make a
splendid soldier. "Tall of form and KingIy
broWed," he reminded us of the f'African
Chieftain."
Chained in the market place he stood,
man Of giant frame,
All stern of look and strong of limb,
His dark eye on the ground,
And silently they gazed on him
As on a lion bound. .... arr
Smith was formerly a slave in Frederick
county, Va, and has been sold in the slave
market In the paImiest days of slavery he
would have readily sold ior $3.50. He es-
capped from slavery five or six years since.
He says he has got something to fight for and
gees into the service willingly. His employ
er offered to give fifty dollars to help him
procure substitute, but he refused to make
any attempt in that direction, and saws he
cannot be hired to stay.-Rochester On. W
Democrat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-05
GLEYELAND 3 IKE K. 2.
sUMMEB ARRANGEaETT.
On and after MOndsy, April sath, lsss. FaassOss

1853. SUMNER ARRANGEEENT. lsss
On and after Mondsy, April sgth, Iss3, Passover
Trains will run as follows.
LEAVE CLEVELAND
1900 A. M--DAI LAPkESS TRAIN-StopPing at
MiloughbFs RainosFille, GeusYa, Ashtabula,
CSnne-ni sn9 Ssirara oniys and arrive a. Erica
40 P. M--OlNC1NkAFI EXPkESS--stSppinr a
Halnesville, Ashlabuia and GiFard only, aad ar
TtEes at Erie 7e0 ?. r. Dunkirk ss50F. n; Buda.
I:3OP.M.-MAIL AND BACOOMAIODATIOH TRAIN
stopping ai ali stations snd arriyes at Erie a.
s:l5 1.-NIeHT ExPREss TRA AIE-stouDips At
Painesyille, Ashtabula and Girard only, AID ar
rived q Ere 81 lI3 A. q; Dunkirk 2-55 A n:
bunnlo 4.2l A. q. a1s1
LEAVE ERFss su Cd q
IlB :, a.-HIGHT EXPBES5 TIA LH-stoppinr Il
6iTards Ash hsehula and Rllilcz7ilie only. and sr,
riYes Rt 0isvuiand st As 4 H--F-7
$50 A. Nm AL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIH
StSpP!ginsg .S q, AL stations and ESss at UleVo-
1855 A. M.--TOLkD0 EXPBEsS- --5t9ppine At All sts
tons except SWanyille, Saybrook, UnionEille,
i4y, iF4srIy, a Aent9r and eiektiasI and, arrives st
i25 P. H.-DAX EkHRksS sSTRAIH-stopplng a. Gt-
rardi Conneaut, Ashtsbula, and PainesTills
only, anu arrives in ClsTelaed - 40 P. H.
- second olaH Cars azs Fune On AZ through
IAN the trains going westward oounast at Cleveland
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, CoiumbuB, Oincin-
na5l, indianapolis, 8, Louis, se.; and AZ through
trains Of the D. 4. . Il RaLrpad, and at Bualo with
those Of the New York Central and Buffalo New
York City Rqilroads for Nov York, Albany, Boston.
Niagara Falls, &c.t and at Erie with trains on the
Philada eli phis and Erie Railroad. 30 n
De-Day Express, East and West, connects At Gfrard
With Trains On Efie and Piitsbureh RTf'lpad foF
Cleveland, April 10Th, Is6s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-05
TONS0RIAL,
New Wig and Fashionable Hair Dress
.E Ing establishment.


MN. DAY BEGS TO RETURN
w Eetnrn his sincere thanks to his old friends
and patrons. andths Inhabitants Of Cleveland gene
rally Tor the very large share Of public patronage
2eso Sed on him for the last nine years, and would
IeapctIuly lutOrm them that since his return from
Hurope, that be has taken and ttat IN large Store
IN the most modern and New York style entire ssp-
Hfe Apai tments with every accom- mediation for ev-
ery branch Of the business. Having purchased and
selected himself from the EEsf MalEEis while in Eu-
rope, he can oner for sale and ispscon the nest and
most valuable GssOrtment Of - -
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
ever shown IN this city Mr. Day studied in some Of
the best Establishments in Paris snd I,ondon and
has FOR inspection many new and life like inproye-
meuts in syery description Of -
Wig and Ornamental Hair Work.
nH-Sole maker and importef Of an kinds Of FnR.
Hah and French BEAD Dresses, Eueinie Bows. Trfpie
BoEB Oof1eurss. Phcsture-, &C. -
~ Ladies Hair Dres ing, Shampoonfna, Hafr
Cutting and Curling. Ladies Hair cut and restored
without cutting short (shinRitng.l
u DaI-fdfFF and C0LB RATtfS. auRl-R7s
INITIAL SLEEVE BUTTONS &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-05

To Messrs- WIN. KEABE & o.. Baltimore II CAL
not but congratulate you upon the immense progrss.
and improvements which you continually make On
your Pianos which in ny opinion, rank among thf
very best in the country. ri. BTRAKOS0H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-05
OHIO HOOP SKIRT MANUF'Y
~ AND IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
All Kinds OfFreneh s German COrsets,

A full stock Of Woven double Diamond Bridal and
Trial Skirts constantly on hand from 3-sprinR Chii
drens to 64 springs, Ladies' size. We repair all Skirts
which we sell without exlra charge Our Skirts are
warranted to be OF the very best quality
steel All parcels sent to Residences in the CitJ
free Of charge. d.. - T--''
Sss-skiTts, Oorsets and Spiral Bustels exchange,
when they do not prove satisfactory. t-9
- Our Retail Department l. ia charge Of compe
WHOLESALE BUYERS will consult their owl
interest By examining our Stock before purchasiuf
elsewhere. Buy OF the lIauufact1rerS m,
save all Intervening Profits.
luneS a. KLEIN & CO., Propr,a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-05

TEIEGRAPHIC.

TFE8TERDAT's DIsPATOHEs j
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-05

5UMmI90IUW msIVm17a ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-18

ssslppi, has taken the oath OF allegiance, de-
claring that he had never been secesslonlst-
and that his wife said his course had ruined
her and that there need be no fears Of his &C
ting disloyally in future. This is considered
doubtful
About one thousand paroled prisoners ar
rived at Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, on
board the government steamer New York
They have been at Libby prison, Richmond,
Va, for several weeks past.
COL Chas. Rosefeld, a German officer in the
army has been arrested in Washington and
committed TO jail on 3 charge OF attempting to
erabezzle $l4, 900.
There are rumors in the newspapers or the
capture OF Charleston--but, not authenticated
BY this morning s mails:
The Prince Of Wales proposed, recently,
that the degree Of D. c. L. doctor OF Com
mon Law be conferred on the Rev. Charles
Kingsley, lately one Of the Queens chaplains,
now Professor of History in the University OF
Oxford, and we'll known as the author OF al
ton Locke" "Hypathia" and other novels.
In the board where the names suggested tor
honorary degrees are scrutinized, Mr.. Kings
ley's was withdrawn on account Of the opposi-
ton made by Dr. Pussy, DR.. Mansel and
others Of like tenets These charged, it is re-
ported, that Mr.. Kingsley's works-especially
HVpathia-are of heretical and immoral
character.
It has become quite fashionable in Paris for
ladies to be in excellent condition. It is ow
ing to the Empress, who is showing that ten
dency to fullness which accompanies years.
AS all of Alexander courtiers had wry neck
because he Has little out Of the perpendicu-
lar, and al of Louis XIV's courtiers pretend
ed to be afflicted with fstula after he was oper~
ated upon for this disease, 80 all Of the fine Ia
dies are trying to equal the Empress in embon-
point.
A grand universal exhibition in Paris Oh
great scale is officially announced Cor 1867. 1t
is to comprise manufactures. 6ne arts, agricul-
ture, everything IN short, and to be made
more complete and exhaustive than any Of its
predecessors
The correspondent Of the Baltimore Ameri-
can says that 'Gen. Meade, if the facts are
rightly understoodin the army, is not entirely
RESP onsible for the unfortunate delay in max
ing al attack. He was kept waiting for re-
Inducements, which should have reached him
on Saturday. They were not fully up on Wed
nesday.
Paris is at present full Of objects which were
ordered by or which belonged 70 the late Said
Pacha, Viceroy Of Egypt. His extravaganza
seemed to know no bounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-18
NEW YORK ON THURSDAy

Inc general appearance Of the city was vast
ly different from that Of the previous DAYS oe
the week. Stores which for forty.eight boDr.
had been closed and barred displaved ,ba;.
rich and.varied attractions of silks and ,at;o,
jewels and worldly yanities; stages and cars rp
sumed their regular trips; travel On the NJ.
town branches of the incoming railways Wa,
again constant and uninterrupted, andthe gen.
eral routine of business on the main thoropph.
fares Of the city was as steady and as unimpe.
ded as at any time during the year The lower
part Of the city was remarkably quiet.
The total absence Of negroes from work
upon the docks was the most noticeable iea
ture. The determined hostility OF even the
better class Of longshoremen to THESE people
seems deep and abiding. They make no at
tempt to conceal their determination to keep
the negroes sway from that district and from
that sort Of labor. They insist upon it that
the colored people must and shall be driven'o
other departments Of industry, and that the
work upon the dock, the steyedoring and the
various job work Herewith connected, shall be
attended TO solely and absolutely BY members
Of the Longshoremen' Association, and such
white laborers as they see fit 10 permit npnthe
premises,
During the day several negroes were attack
ed and terribly beaten.
AS car or. the Fourth avenue Was rum,
bling down town early in the morning, agans
of vagabonds stopped the horses, guarded. the
doors and robbed the conductor and passengers
of their cash, their jewelry and any little effects
which at the moment tickled the fancy OF the
plunderers. The passengers were naturally
intensely disgusted, but sat quiet with meek
ness Of demeanor which would have ennobIed
Moses; while the marauders were as courteous
As any rider of the road in Turpin's time
Owners Of and storers in..buildings now pa''
trole the Streets Blocks or private houses
are guarded in the same way, and the c!s'n'l
force Of almost every public institution IN 'Ds
city is armed and ready to defend 1t again"
any attack.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-18

ers. ger quart; Whorrleberrles l0(Gl5 CTS per
quart; raspherIles rs cts. per quart buttcf
80 cts. per h. Eggs 80 CTS. per dozen. There
i Al abundance Of catfish and sturgeon-the
latter at cts. per ID.
The National Inte!Iigencer in al article OH
Military Reprisals, says NV hatever may De
the errors, or even the occasional excuses,
committed by imprudent or reckless officers on
one side or the other We shall hope that Meth
e. party to this war will deem it necessary to
Droceed 10 the dread extremity Of invoking the
len tzziouis. whose cruel blows fall on the heads
NOT of the guilty but the innocent 1t this
fountain Of blood be once unsealed, who can
foresee the nameless horrors 10 which it may
lead"
The ST. Louis Republican says:-"One OF
the saddest effects Of the war now raging is It's
aesolation Of hearts and hearthstones. All
over the land rises the voice Of mourning, and
in every hamlet are found parents and children,
wives and sisters, refusing to be comforted.-
Thousands OF gallant, noble, manly forms, that
left home and friends in the pride Of their
youth. have returned silent and solitary in the
pale yestments Of the coffin.
After s succession Of heavy rains tor week,
The weather has cleared mp. The damage done
In this section to the railroads, &C., has area-
dy been recorded. The roads, however, have
generally, been repaired, and placed in such
condition that the trains can run regularly, and
the mails from the North will now be received
in proper time There has been much light
ming and thunder with the rains.
The oyster packers Of Baltimore, in view Of
the information received from the lower part
Of the bay that the oysters are nearly exhaust
81 where they have been taken for the past
three years. held meeting and sent agents
down the Chesapeake to examine into and re-
port the facts. They reported that the beds
are almost entirely destroyed, and as yet they
cannot go to the beds in the Virginia rivers.
The Louisville Journal says that the order
1or the enrolment Of tree negroes in Kentucky,
under the CONSUMPTION act, was not intended
~ a necessary preliminary to the drafting and
4rtning Of them, but might be preliminary to
their employment as simple laborers; and it
adds, in the meantime the order il practically
suspended +"
The street railway in Richmond has been
torn up, and the rails used for plating the gun
boat Pocahontas.
s ID in New Ynrb, yesterday, 1855.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-18

AnER1cAN1sNs. 1t is the fashion 70 d9non q
mate many words AmericanlsmS @Hs a,D5 !"
fact, are regular importations from 5 hngsHr
Not aware OF this fact, the learned IlvAsl,'
amended to bis edition Of Todd 5 Joh 1:0an
dictionary Of Anericanisns;, Dr. Du?gnns snsI
then Of the Uni, ersity of Virginia, IN : smsI
paper published at that institution it'I Aver.
in series of numbers this glossary 81 n one
lean words, and proved that they VIII n, ;n
two exceptions, were all EngLsh-RPtFo ths ~.
;sms it IS true-but still English VI sns 5 hi
ceptions he allowed, We nov Ieln n [rb;ch d!
on p'& and that is the word lengthy RhEa a d.
allow to have sprung into existence Oh s kn NV
Of the Atlantic: Byron, as tar as we i it,
is the only English writer hat mas us einp,,n
" Whether ''tote' isexcepted by Dungi ad hat
we do not remember; but We are oonvlhcs anesJ
i is native of England, only WroasS }ound IN
BY our photographers "lolt a;h /, informed,
Blackstone, and as we are orsdoy the J neigh e
is used with our pronunciation a. IN nav sHi be heard
borhood of Birmingham, WheEs n 'a@1 dialect.
II the Penny n CycIop@da may be tounq5 between
of the latter assertion in dlalogusI s ul
two ~ IN neasants, one of whom uses Irn ni
another n supposed Americanlsm. = '''
:, c roartia! leH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-18

csncinpati has b<en relieved Of nas'''' ''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-18

s nd. in New Y>rk, yesterday, 1853.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-18
Uh2 Alexaudria Oazette
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY Is.

THE MARKET, this morning was we'll sup
plied-but prices keep up. Meats are the
samoa as last Quoted-Beef 1920 cts; Veal
Is CTS; Lamb l5(020-f for best cuts. Vege~
tables are becoming more Observation-Disclosures
50 cts per quarter peck; new potatoes 50 cts
per peck; green corn Is cts. per DOZEN snap
beans 10 cts per peck; peas Scots. perpeck; beets
10 cts. per bunch; cylnlins 30(04o cts. per
dozen; cucunbers Do CTS. per dozen; cabbage
from 10 a Is cts per head Blackberries 5
cts. Per quart; Whortleberries loC9l5 CTS per
quart; raspberries rs cts. per quart. Butter
80 cts. per lb. Eggs 80 Cts. per DOZEN There
ID an abundance Of catfish and sturgeon-the
latter at Cts per H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-17
Y, SEPTEMBER II, lS63.-TKiPLE SHEET.

trhoreiay) evening a. baif pact oco<k, az tho
church corner of Bedford aud Morton streots. The re-
mains Win DO taken from III Bedford street Oak lll
Cemetery, Rockani county for ihterInoDt, ca FrlGsy
Horsng, az seven O'Clock.
kocksnd county papers will please copy.
wkssIEil-A Oyster Ray, L. on tuesday. September
10, rhosAs sffrurssoN youngest son of william X. and
Helen G. webster, aged year, months and IN days.
The funeral VIII take place nom tho residence Of Hosea
webster, ESQ 20 perreponi street. Brooklyn Friday
afternoon, at one O'Clock.
WALLACE On Wednesday, September 10. after inger
ing illness, Jnos WALLACE aged "a years, months and
ID days.
The friends OF ,he family and Of bis father n,aw Mr..
william King arc respectfully invited 70 attend the fune
rail- from D. late residence, No i4l West Seventeenth
street, TINS hursday) afternoon, al two o'clock His
remains WIN o. iaAen 10 Greenwood Cemetery for inter
ment.
wALrkHs-on Wednesday, september 10, after a long
aud severe hlless, GEoIC. W. WALTERS, only child OF
George w. and NJ. Julia Walters.
Thc friends OF tho family respectfully invited TO
attend the Iuneral ths Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock, eornerof New York avenue and Dean street,
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Married.
ACKmsoS-SxiiH. --On Monday, september IA, BY the
Rev. A. Todd Mr.. W. A. AcxKnsoN 10 Miss AESr only
daughter OF Jacob r, Smith, Esq. No cards.
HARsUx-McrrIn the church Of ~. John We Baptist,
on Tuesday September 49, by the Rev. G. X Duie, Mr.
EDwARD G. RAESuN 70 Miss JREru y. Nolr. No cardr
BErs--THonrsoN Wednesday, September 10, at
the residence Of the BRIDES father by tho Rev VIM A..
NuhlenberR DID J. SIDNEY BERG, Jr., 70 Misc EhNA L.,
only daughter OF A. b. Thompson, Esq
HsIsrKD--RicE.- M ysfIxLD-RICE.- Wednesday,
September TO- the residence OF the Brides by the Rev
DR.. Cummings, EIHE1sH X. HAIslsD TO EMILY 7, RicB
Also NJ the sanne te by DR.. Cummings, AueUsrue II.
AAsssMgp 70 MARIE LOUISE Res, all OF this city. No
cards.
KAssos-Joxss.-0n Tuesday September TO- NJ the resi-
dence OF the brides father by the Rev. Mr.. Hunt, d. y
KAesos, Esq, 10 Miss LnzrE q. JosEs al Of BROOKLYN
No cards.
MAcoY-MnIsR.-0n tuesday, September Is, BY the
Rev Samuel urgood RosKRr r. MAcOy 70 CLARA l.. HLIxR
MEtz--BflD lin Philadelphia, Tuesday, September
10, by the Rev H. e. Chase, Tuos. MEz, Of Brooklyn L.
L. 70 Miss ADA BfrTz, Of the former place. No cards.
MouNnoRr-- HoUGHIoN-On Wednesday, September IL,
by Rev. Henry L. Montgomery u. D.. WILLIAM H. Mdfxr
FORT 10 SaRAH FRANCIS HorGHIoH, daughter 81 Aehse
Houghtop, NJ. ID.
Boston and Newburg papers please copy.
TR0sT--for NrAIS.-0n Monday, September IA by Rev.
Mr.. OsbufB, Mr.. Hermann II fR0sr TO Miss CoRyKIA
FOUNTAIN, both OF Brooklyn.
VAN BRugr-BkyRy.--0n Wednesday, September 10, by
tho Rev DR.. Leonard CHARLES H. VAN BRrNr 70 AMELIA
cEswRsAs, daughter Of James Henry, al! Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-17
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, s
spsra,,y supported, and l.sesd Was quoted up %

tll2
Provisions Pork was In domaDd AID 4 100 bbls were
sold al $40 o21@e. $40 76c for mese SO for old
mess, and 025 $40 80 for prime. Beef was quiet,
with eaes Of $50 bo., a. $I4 SO for extra and BIO 90
Si3 90 for plain mess Lard was decidedly better with
sales Of 200 packages l0sc 0Ae cr present and
forward delivery. Cut meais Inactive At &C. $40
rSr shoulders, and SAc. Ole. FOR hams Bacon ruled
dull at &C.. Sc Butter fair request o. f6c 23c
for STATE and lSc. l9c oy Ohio cheese wac saeable
al &c. Q 12sc.
R1.-rhere wore only lao bsss East India sold al
7t4c. Market duh.
SPcs Sales Of 400 cases No numsgs were repsrted
at To-. q $50.
1900 hhds. aud 400 boxes at l2Ac 1870. Tor New
Orleans lie. 2lcsfor Porto Rico aud osc. IL 40.
for Cuba The demand for refined sugars good Tho
nessrs Stuarts quotations folowsLoaf sugar,
IsIc best crushed, 1870; ground, lo1soi white A.,
Ut II &C: yellow, 14ss.
TALIow was more active at lo9c. alohc., with sales
Of IT., 900 lbs.
TEAs were buoyant and in more demands
Whl&kY.---Sales were made OF 500 bbs, III 5oc. .
b01ko. Market steady.