davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-08-29

seventh cl1use cf The eecond section Of the
act, It IL the amount Of contribution that
the same family that Is the basis Of the c1-
emptson, and It IL wholly i5amate1il whether
this contribution be made personally or
throug h substitutes. JAMES B. Fnr,,>>.
Provost MarahaI General.
, 1863-08-29

mer by order Of tile Senate, still lack Gen.
Grants official report, and are therefore
like the play Of Hamlet with the part Of
Hamlet omitted The most interesting
features Of the engagement are still in
yolyed in obscurity and contradiction. for
.Bant OF the Commanding Generals ex-
plicit statements The naval reports of
the capture Of New Orleans were puu1,-
l;shed. ike those of Shiloh and stones
River. under a snecial call Of Congress.
Int II has been the custom Of The Nav
Department to transmit all the renorts of
ia officers to Congress with each annual
renort Of The Secretary.
Conencss bos- If we reco11cct arirJ,t
made general call ON the War Dennrt-
ment for all reports whose publication
would not be incompatible with the gene
mi welfare. 1t has also made general
call, two or three times repeated, for the
dispatches and correspondence with Gen.
Mcclellan, and the Secretary Of War tn
formed us, In lis: annual report last De-
cember, TINT they had been transcribed,
and would be sent In whenever the Pfcsi-
dent should be pleased to give his assent.
It Is hardly possible that the interests Of
the pubic service still require the suppress
s,on OF these documents OF; me reports OF
tacn mountain, ROANOKE 1siana' Nort Don
elson' .sal'elue' thlano go. w. baton
Rouge, Cross AeSs, anu other engagements
one or tWo years olo' nla]or Anoerson's
report OF u,e compartment and taA OF
Fort sumter mas never oeen puonshca, oe~
yond lis preliminary dispatch OF ten lines
announcing tue event: we know nothing
of the battle OF Big Bethel except what
may be extracted tron the testimony OF a
few witnesses incidentally questioned by
tho COMMITTEE On tue conduct Of the War,
and the newspaper nccounts Of TIC ahaiE'
Balps Bluff has been pretty thoroughly
ventilated, Int tho path Of knowledge In
that direction was besct With such formid-
able difficulties that one General Of Dlvi.
sion languishcd in Fort Lafhyctte whole
year, in consequence Of a blunder Tor d
crime) on the part Of Ills superiors, while
the investigation was In progress, /
, 1863-08-29

NJ Office .-Madama Andraws.
~ Clasrro1aat. non Boston. Ma4a. c4a pa oon
snl.edkt w. WV
a. SOUTH MONROE s1NKET, i"
c1si.ro5ant exseinaaoaa oar dol1a>, 6as s1so ts1s
tas Past. ffess2t s3a FusHeb. THps Sc eaatA He1ss
teah Va H. 1asE. q. lTSE8 tE&
, 1863-08-29

The Lynn (MasA) Exporter says 4 coup
te were Joined in marriage ia this city fen
days slnec, whose united ages were ono hun.
d1ed and df.y-tHo years. The b1usllng bride
had passed her seventy. fourth summer, while
the snows Of ecyenty.cight winters rested
upon the hridegroom's youthful brow He
had once, and the bride twice, before entered
into the marriage obligation. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
Csa A. Omesr Of the Usitsd state. Navy
Be Drafted

NV YosE, Oct. 0. iss3.
fvnald Ike 10 - informed Through yvur widely c-,g
late ahec, cfoer tho United states Navy be
ta<sa from The ship be attached 70 and bo paced
tie oonscripls IN arriving boms from -, Ceorgss
found Dois at my house from the " Marshal q TIE
Enio Congressonai district, stating that bad ben
drafted, and requested n appear At oGcs
9th day u October reported uysof ibc oth merely
10 prevent my appearing in print dessrisr %
arriving there .nfousd the Marshal that pas
ploysd 10 u. navy add Just returned iron crueegp
posing that You'd DO su,scc BIT foand that eould
no, Ia. ther shaved my commission ptf-rs / pro.
cured an sidsvit 10 snow that hnposter.
Jhe Provost uaretll would take natce ~ N. aisv
nnd vas Obliged 20 bring witness that J
thirty ave years q .sd had a family, before coad
get ceg % The Marshal Tie informed any Jef.
rou sctng On temporary srrvss n the Nritsf states
Navy hsbie u bctdrsfted aud tDtsed 10 70 for
nfsh .Ihstitute BY publishing h-c lev nes AMI
pressing your osanion ca o. y0u will greatly obse The
embarrassed ard probably save great may othe's
from trosho add srp-use. El~3lNEaIl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

dearer Cheese rneets a ready late rates Lard
has been qus al the woek and sales are ~
800 tons a. 900. 40s for good TO choice quallty.
Mis- AUTHORIZATIONS IN good demand, and o. PCT
ewt dearef We quote Butchers Association ASS sos
ID city rendered, Ala Az I'd. per ewt Qaer. prN
az dea-er Philadelphia selag at 9s Cd sr W. per
cwL Sseas-Nothing done IN eioyersesd Petroleum
worry duh crude Penneyisnia rs offered at III per ton
aud Teaood at IA id. per gallon, without buyers No
change 10 spirits OF petroleum.
THE --LATEST MARKETS.
InEarooL, Sept n, 1853.
CcrroN sales today Saturday 5000 bales including
900 bales 10 spoculators and exporters The naTses
armer but quotat IONS unaltefed.
BRRApsvTvs--The market " duh
Provg0rs-The market 10 steady.
LONDON, Sept 26-gveAing.
O0nsols closed q S3A 93h for money.
HAvRR Cc1Ios MARKET Tho sales for the veea wore
n go baes New Orleans Tres ordinairs $40 francs me
markes " irregular, with decline Dir and mjddhng
qualities. Stock In port, % 900 bales
PARB. sept ~, 1888
Bourss steady Rentss closed a GLAD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
FnshiO IONS for Winter.
EnyltAhvomap' DOmestic Magazine.

IRON the EngIi.hwomans Domestic Magazine, for Oc
toser.l
the OF fashionable dressmakers' and miners
repositories but tho autumn fashions are best TO be ad
mired on the shoreat Biarritz or Trouvile.
Two things strike one as particularly novei IN ladies'
costumes lrouvio; first, tho very pretty channels Co
iored leather boots coming hall 10 the leg aud either
butoped laceda the side tho tops being Oshamcnted
with silk cord and two small assels ADD, secondly, the
cam g. in plain English, walking sticks. sported by
tbe 1T elegant among tho votares OF fashion.
These canes are smply wooden sticks, more or less
carved and ornamented with nat gilt tops, and nnished
oil, like boots, with cord and tassei u is " be
hoped that these novelties female attire will not bs
admitted In town; they all very we'll TO climb rocks
with to walk In the deep, s, sand, 20 tirng TO tho
feet but tney would be quite absurd In the streets or IN
the PARIS Ibis Is however No reason why tbey should
DO condemned by Fashion since wisdom Is 80 very rarely
consulted in her decisions.
Another thing which astonshes Us Is 10 see how
very much jewels being worn even ia ontof-door
dress Tho style iu vogue is the acknowledgements.
large round sequ,us aud long dropping ornaments being
preferred.
Very large earrings, brooches, clasps and studs are
worn TO MATCH Ia dineDs hitherto unhoard OF, and
either plain gold in gold and coral enamel These
jew obs being but ss wLm OF fashion, need not be o.
the purest gold precious gems Even irench ladies,
who have always been very particular on TINS poht now
initati N jewels with. Ut the least scrupls
Combs Tor the Lsir now come within tue sphere OF
jewels. They made with vide. nat piece, turned
back from the teeth, and compo-Dg very r~h orha-
mcut set with .od and precious stones These conbs
are IN the back BAR. smaller ones arc also some
times used 10 Keep back the hair IN froli.
Necklaces " very thick CHAINS have become indspcn
with Iow dress, snd also worn with the high
and Sw bodiccs. lie large round Jet OF
coral beads are pre,erre Tor demiolcie and married
lad 90 often wear tho thick gold ,haip-
CrDohes s:il hold their own but IN fsris they are
decidedly beng worn much smaller, especially at tue
tofthey less round and consequently more rSeeAi
10 ther Appearance.
The skirts Of dresses likely to be very full and i'm
me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

Arrival Of tho Prize Steamer
Diamond.
The Iron-Clads Engaged with the Rebel Bat
tesieS On Saturday Last,
g.. o.. -.


WASHINGTON, Oct 7, 1853
The blockade runner steamer Diamond, recently cap.
tured BY the gunsoat stettin 81. simons FOUND
rived here this Afternoon Charleston hsrbor tho
Sd inst. In charge of prize crrw.
Tho Diamond Is laden principally with liquors and salt
petre She Ind both the American and the British flags
flying she up the river.
bearer Of dispatches from Admiral DahIgreR BY
her. with dispatches to tho Secretary Of the Navy the
Sd instant.
When the Diamond left portion OF the iron-cads
engaged with the rebel batteries and the batteries
Morris Island also appeared TO be firing.
The dispatches received Of suitable for
publication; but everything Is reported progressing
tvorsbly, and the naval and military forces actively
engaged In the preparations for future operations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
IN. ~-,io.ai ship c.,.i pr.,..,.

vEris0 90 Tng NSgcrrIy. CosxfTru 80 rns
cHicioo o0sttfrios- sporrfts % MEMORIAL
20 rns FHgsfrr,f AND ooEerfn.
To Precsiivs connsltiss q TIE Ssts,ai ., In rsnJ
'sufep'in. ~ O. usi n ~ sago itst fs,s nd t..i
ns 81 hree oea,s Yesterday Atsftoou o rs.n We a.
- Nlcissias Hotel
W ia'ae tri7ti. n c,iesr, f-.sicss 49, VI,
keha'd y mn = i,va .siss .. s.s'en,y
hm'ns teo~s p's-snt -sfs sesffs , L. q, 49,
frs J. f.we-. % Nsssachesstts q rhtnibsrad.
~ Nt1, apd llstcc e VEIN q Fsymasi ts.fts.
ttAilfsr Wgn No ftssa af frl fs~ fitrn-
s.fs, hose i'shi cennsctscai, Nss frfssy .tassss
~ 50 fc1nfn 40 ksrtuxEf
. ~ ~ trirh'@e - ssqadfili frTsfis1 q narDcf.ii
" 10 ifefbisft 80 Cnrgfsff ~ 80 81 slaf~~
fes1iutas rfyF .firr - so t14.rfHssnt - en-.
= W. n ifF a. pfsasht 49, nlarff ~ t1 tke ffes
% an1 kif1 9 afFs lisr fargfaes 30 aasty fss
SPEEDY af'ios 80 NsHsf tsf 90 ~. fnaas ssfsfssa
nsnifr - efasu-r i'tss eat. ~ ff'1ff 1ay
lie n.~soFlal TfssentSf - ~ ,shswsv e.~ts.
me- -. n frtcd. q illsss d 500 n io-s a A
ffw - So 80 u J. iawes ~ sa.s~fss,estf 4
A. fdsafrt ~ ser iikwf~ssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
Ihe prlzc kktAR.
HEsNAN Asp kiso's MATCH.

HLH>AN AND kiN0 MATCH.
from Bell Life m L. ndon, Sept. -.
There regular rafting needing on Thursday eve
uiny sertcuber q, at Jenny welsh's. Grin. Church
street TO whes tho posing OF further deposit Tor this
m,orspt affair. Hesnan Was present. attended by bis
raeuter. Owen Swift he King represented by Mr.
Rchar!eon. Gibe yellow boys were duly tabled, aud u
was snnoncc1 that bet had been laid o. Eoo0 ~ fi0o.
the layer OF tie odds standing ,snau and Mr. ogg on
the part of MIR. Richardson, backing King portion OF
the bet Is staked and understand the rcsnder " TO
be pot down called 10y Mr. Richardson. The
next deposit made thursday, October o. at
Harry OrIne's, Jane shore, sLorcditch.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
jan Mace and Ryail, tho rival champions have again
coupled with articles and sent clio side. cere
oy they will be good enough ~ repeat on friday, Oe,o
her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
IMPORTANT FROM LOUISIANA
Fighting Reported at Bra
shear City,

CHOlco, Oct. !, 1888.
The Journal has Information from passengers just from
New Oreass to the effect that yrsnkm's corps was ~
puissd upon the rebsh Brashear CITY, and
that Ords Thirteenth army corps shortly after up
and completely defeated The rebels
No particulars dates srven The 10 said to
have been ociay communicated 70 General Sherman 1t
Memphis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
INTERESTING FROM ST. DOMINGO.
M oR1 TROOPS NEEDED.
SERIOUS RUM0RS IN HAVANA.
A Negro Movement Said to be In
Contemplation,

The steamship rasle Captain Adams, from Havana on
tho "a inst, this port yesterday afternoon ms
news, which Interesting. viii bs found In tho lees Of
our correspondent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

sss FSsscsso OF o-ffFA
Tho sdnor < IN. Aurosa Ttssn, tsm.raas, r'ught
dssi yssssvaay ~hs Nv. Rshof3in r,e edSya Alks
shs6Ssp~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
The German-Holssein @ uestion,

Say B. The following is summary u note On the paD
German question dated the 10Th July addressed BY tho
Swedish government it's Ambassadors In London aud
Pars-"lne demsnd Of the federal diet that Denmark
should withdraw her proclamation Of tho 30th March,
has made the interference of Germany IN the affairs q
that kingdom ntolcrabie."
Denmark. her reply, viii probably refuse TO comply
wh demands OF the Diet and declare that federal en-
ecut would be considered equivalent TO declaration
OF war Such = reply would be justidable for tue de-
VI the Diet relative Hosten have boon accorded
and right 70 interfere Ia the affairs Of Sches
wig, to which duchy, moreover, the government has
granted every liberty. Tho Western Powers could not
remain Indifferent O which might easily ensuc II
they do not protect Denmark. sweden might, perhaps
in such eventually, DO compelled to take active
part the subiugation Of Denmark would en-
danger the interests OF Sweden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

Tho Paris Pae Of September 20 says that the question
whether the Poles should DO recognized In the quality OF
beligercnts been continually raised BY ono Of tho
two grea, maritime Powers.
II Ii (26th utno) reported that Baron Gros has in
Russell that the opinion Of the French
relative Polish negotiations is that I. - pyefsra
BILE TO close . useless discussion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

III s.sssirsks as~, r,.s-,s g. -. u =, "a y.
sts t-ssirs 70 asy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08
NEWS FROM HAVANA.

ARRIVAL OF THE EAGLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-08

lhousana Infantry aud cavalry now proceeded IN
q WHO eo,snn rro,o ihs orderly ron 10 Tho
direction OF inc rpol whero he attempt had been made
On tho road thcv arrstnd m tbo most ruti manner
every ersn NOV met ariytpe All before be " M thor
havonsis rho then e,ierol both Tho hor "a Of C,nt
Tamovsk, ono 81 whieh "a strictly a urlvato hou,o
ooonnad NV hrs boisebold oxolusyelv ana tna otrer
noshams INC most nlarninceDt horse Il, warsav atted
no M n most iIuxneious si,le and o.opei by nearly
one huldred opuleIt and hshly sao.lable f,ml,es
maj lha bomb sbouId have hcon tprovn RIM one OF
thcse housee was mos4 nm nrob,hie ana ,ve already
poinlad ont that a was ,o,oossibIo ~ KNOW which
was tho 10 Sc vhenoe n va tirovn Whal yyore
the scenes I'M, "a, enacted in thasa ,,haps The noal
yeepeotshe houses N Warsax ,e.ccn t,vs =, ibe afer
noon ana twelve M n,eht 90, onI, punws Thecrowd
outse,c so,s ha s ,nds al "a ana tho furni,nve
boks pictnres mrror. n,an"s ares,ea and cunboards
shroyyn ost infn me- 40 re- hsard IN tho midst
~emsa Alter saw, hor 30 sss,rncso, The so,,,erv
sraasad Tho maS nh.h,,an, ,n~s,, ~ TOO nund,sd n
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
MONTPELIER MARKET, May 4.

PRovsIoNs.-Butter, IA to IT, Cheese loto IL; Lard
IL H. Taow, IL Dried Apple to TO- Eggs, II cents
Potatoes 25 to so. Beans so 900 West India su
CARS, II to 16. Peas, $100 to $50.
Onions-SO,Oo- App,es-s2,25 to 2,5oper bbl
FLouR- Extra, $500. Double Extra 1915 Super
Extra 10 ,25
GRAIN AND HAY.-Corn, s1,OO. Oats, 60. Herdsgrass
Sc d. SO $50 per bushel Glover, Is to is per pound
Hay, S12 to II per ton. Rye, $780,
M1soELLANEoUs-Dry and green hard wood $50 800
Shingles, s1oO to $50. Wool-common 60 to 80. Bark
800 to 4, 90 per cord. Nails 5,25. to $50.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

SANDY Hook, May 4. The steamship Etna
from Liverpool on the 22d ult., via Queenstown
on the 23d, arrived off this port at l IL
O'Clock this forenoon. Her dates are four days
later than those already at hand.
The British Government has ordered the gun
boat Alexandria, built for the Coniederates, to
be detained at Liverpool. The owners and bull
ders are to appear before Magistrate, and have
hearing of the case.
The proceedings OF Admiral Wilkes were caus-
ing increased irritation in England.
1t was also reported that the Emperor Napo-
leon had become offended at the course of the
Federal Government. and intended to recall
Count MERCER from Washington.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
]-..)tle0.

In Berlin, April IT, j. P Davenport just returned from
service in Co D, % Regiment, aged % years.
In Underhill, April Sd, Lydia Edison aged GO years.
She lived Christian, died in peace, and rests in hea
In Moreown, April I7h Of dipheria Gerte. daughter
of Curtis and Martha A. Haskins, aged about years,
In North Starksboro, April 18th, Ralph Kinsley, only
child of Ruy F. and Betsey j. Livermore aged months
Also, Alma Genevieve, daughter of VIM w. and Sally
A. Wynn n, aged years.
In Coruh March 25th 0rland E. Collins formerly of
the 4th Regiment Vt. Volunteers, aged 20 years.
Also, March 3th, Mr. Joseph Childs, aged So years.
Also, April 12th Hilas Tenny, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Norris, aged nearly years.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
ER'S ....
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Critical Notices Of the ProSS.

The volumes bound constitute of Themselves libra
ry of miscellaneous reading such can not be found
the compass la any other publication hat has
come under our notice Boston Courier.
The most popular Monthly in The wo ld.-N Y. Oh
Serrer.
We must refer in terms of euogy to the high tone and
varied eXceeuces of Harpers Mag azne-a journal with
monthly cir Gu alton of about no 600 copies-in whose
pages to be found of the choicest light and
general reading the day, We speak of this work as
an evidence OF the American People, and the popuar
ty has acquired is mered. Each number contains
FULLY l44 pages OF reading matter, appropriately Illus
traed with good cuts; and it combines in itself the ra
cy monthly and the more philosophical quarterly,
blended with the best features of the daily journal 1t
has great power in the dissemna, ion OF love of pure
iterature.-T rubnsrs GUIDE to American Literature,
| London.
No Magazine in Europe America is so well known
has half many readers and may safely say
has received 80 large tribute of admiration from
the cultivated classes that delight in healthy, diver
ed elevating periodical literature. 1t is the foremost
Magazine of the day. The treslde never had more
delightful companion, the million more epterpris
ing friend than Harper'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PoteS.
| tant, (Baltimore.)
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
BOSTON MARKET, May 2.

Four-Western, 3d. to 1900
Pork,-Prime $500 IS, 50 Mess, $3.50 to 1850.
Beef 81 90 $50 Lard 1O3 to III. Hams, 81 to g.
Hogs dressed, 90 to 90.
Butter IA %. Cheese, IL to14 Eggs 10 to II. Po
tatoes 80 to s.. Dried Apple to 81.
Beans 1915 to $3.50. Peas $110 to $1,15.
Herbs grass seed Sl,75 to $500. Clover, 9 to o..
Starch to 81 Tallow, to III.
Wool saxony fleece IS to 95 American FULL Blood 50 to
SO Haltbo, soto 80 Common IS to so.
Corn 93 to 100 Oats SO toss. Rye 1,l2 to OOO Hops
20 to %.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
Vermont Central and SuEIi
VAN Railroads.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 4th, 1868.
Trains Going south and East.
AzA Xs INV y

Trains Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier al 30 A. IL 05 NJ. and 10 SO Pm
EAn TRAIN leaves StAlbans at 635 A. NJ, Burng.
M ton 715 M, connecting at White River Junction
Teton, and with Northern Railroad for Boston
Worcester &c., and connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire R. r. for Boston and with Vermont Valley R.
r. for Springfield and New York, arriving in New York
at l0,l5p
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Montreal at 800 A. M Rouse,s
Point at 8 90 A. NJ. for Norhfed, Rutland and Troy
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburg at r. is M
Montreal at 3.45 M, kouses Point 800 P. M arrv
ing al Boston at $40 M, connecting Bellows Fall
with Cheshire r. K. for Boston and Worcester and with
Vermont Valley R. r, for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving in New York at 420 P. NJ.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 2,32 NJ. 75j 4. NJ. and 40 p NJ
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.30 A NJ, via. Lowell
Lawrence or Fichburg. Leaves Springfield at $50 A. Nj
Junction with Northern r. r from Boston and with Pas
sumpsiC r. r. tor and from ST. Jobnsbury aud iittlcon
arriving at Burlington at $40 M Montreal at 10 70
P. NJ, and Ogdensbnrg at $50 A. NJ.
cCoMMoDATIOE TRAIN leaves Northfel6 at T. 30 A. NJ
aud Burlington, at g. 30 M for Rouses Point nd Mont
real.
NiaHr EXPRESS Train lea yes Bellows Falls ut * PM
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley R. R. leaving
Ne York at 500 A. M, and from Cheshire r. r.
leaving Boston at 90 P. NJ connecting AT
White River Junction with train leaving Boston nj
$50 p M. via Lowell at 500 NJ via Lawrence Leave
White River Junction at ll33 P. M, arriving at Bur-
ngton at 44o A. M, Rouses Point at 81 A. M Mont
real al 100 A. M. and Ogdensburgh al IL M.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the nigh xnre
trains rum ing between Rouse's Point and Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
the principal stations.
G.MERRlLL, sup't.
St. Adams. Vt, Nay 4. 1863.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
Ibe Markets.
CAMBRIDGE MARKET, April 80.

CAMBRIDGE MARKET, April 80.
Az Market 544 Cattle about Beeyes and Stores
insisting of worktng Oxen, Mich Cews andone, two
and three years old. D rr. .t..a. ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90 to $50; frst suality
$3.50 to 900 I'd $500 to $50 Sd, $3.50 to 7,75
Working Oxen-S100 to IT'S. t ..'. ..-
Cows and Calves-330 to 4S
Yearlings-sOOo to 5000 two years old, $500 to 20,
90 three years old, $500 to $500
Sheep and Lambs-235o at market prices in lots SAW
to "A so each extra, $500 to 900.
Spring Lambs--000 to coo. . .ua..
Hides-S4 to pr Id. Tallow--S to S4s pr h.
Veal Caves-S to 10 pr lb. Calf Skins-14c pr lb.
Pelts So 90 to 500 each.
Observation-Disclosures there was a large increase in the
number of CATTLE sales quick at last weeks peices
Owing the large number of Sheep prices were much
lower than last week. =t. 81. st.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
Morrte0.

In Middesex April 25th of canker lash Charlie D.,
of jeremiah and Louisa Leland aged 10 months and
lS days. .. -....'. &
In Somervlle, Mass, on the 18th inst, by Rev H,
NJ Loud Rev. J. L. Roberts of the Vermont Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. and Miss Annie H.
Marston, of SomerVile, and daughter of Dr. Ephraim
MArston, of Cambrdgeport, Mass.
At West Hartford April II, by freeman Holt, Esq,
Rufus Benson, Esq, of Royalton, and Miss Ann B. Lay
den of Sharon 1880
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05
T K r. M S


The papers ofpermanent value which have been pub
ished in almost every number render compete set OF
HARPER MAGAZINE a desrabs acquisition TO any pub
lie or private library The Publishers can supply com
p!ete sets. or any number from the commencement,
For Twenty five Cents they will send any number, by
mail, post paid. Any volume containing six mum
bers bound in Muslin, will be mailed, postpaid to any
place in the United States within 1900 miles OF New
York for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. Complete sets,
now comprising Twenty five Volumes, will be sent by
Express the freight at the expense Of the
One Dollar and Eighty eight Gents per Volume
One Copy for one year. SO 90; Two Copies for one
year, So 90; HARPER's MAGAZINE and " HARPER s
WEEKLY one year $500. And an Extra Copy gratis,
for every Club of TEN SUBSCRIBERS at So 80 EACH or,
II copies for $25
Clergymen and Teachers supplied at So so year
The Semi Annual Volumes bound in Cloth, $3.50 per
Volume. Muslin Covers, % cents each, Nett.
When ordered to be cent by Mail Eight Cen addition
al must be RENTED for postage. The postage upon
HARPERs MAGAZINE must be paid at the Office where
it is received, The Postagei is Thirty six Cents year,
or Nine Gents for three months.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
Franklin Square. New YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-05

Unuuestionably the b3st sustained weekly
the kind in the World"