davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
From the Army Of the Potomac

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.-The Tribune has
the following from the army of the Poto
mac:
Last evening our cavalry encountered
the enemy near Cattlett's Station and to
wards War.enton. brisk artillery fire
was opened and continued till late. The
firing was resumed this morning, lasting al
forenoon. This Afternoon heavy cannonad,
ing opened along our lines, in the direction
of Manassas, lasting till evening; seemed
evident that we had driven the enemy
back.
1t is thought by some that Lee has his
entire army i'll front of Meade.
1t is believed that no considerable body
of infantry has yet been engaged.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

PoLICE-G. Faatz was fined five dollars
and costs yesterday, by Aid Robertson, for
selling goods in Market, without license.
Barney Muller was fined one dollar and
costs, by Aid. Robertson, for disorderly
conduct. In default of payment, be was
committed to Jail.
Carl Blacksmith was fined five dollars
and costs, by Aid. Duty, for selling goods
in Market, without license.
Thomas Vance was fined ten dollars an(
costs, for fast driving through the streets
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
OcTopsR.-The glory Of the year is upol

OcToBsR.-The glory of the year is upon
u.s. Day by day the change preliminary
70 that Of the cold gloom of November and
the chilling winds of winter is creeping ovsl
the woods and forests. There is gor-
geous display of color in the woods which
6o.utifally contrasts with the sombre hue
over the cleared fields, though it is the heo-
tic flush that betokens the completion Of
tho decay which is already marring the
landscape. To those who morning and
evening look out upon the forests, the
change is so gradual as to be scarcely per-
oan,ible, but to those of our citizens who
Get a breath of country air but once
week, the change is astonishing. He signs
az be thinks how soon the flashing leaves
of the maple will flutter on the stem Tor
the last time, how soon the green leaves
which yet preserve their freshness will
change their hue to a brown or yellow, and
go fluttsring to the earth to mix with the
decaylng foliage already there While he
notes it, he has an almost irrepressiblc de-
sire to wander in the forest, and to observe
more closely, whilst he enjoys the fullness
of its lingering shade. Those who ENJOY
such scenes, we would advise to go to the
country quickly, as such rapid changes in
vegetation are taking place, that the beauty
and glory of the forests will soon have de-
parted.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

APPLE PUDDING.-Pare six or eight good
sized apples, leaving them IN quarters OF
large pieces. Butter a long pie-tln, I'LL with
apples, then take one teacupful OF sour
cream; one and half of buttermllk; add
little salt and one teaspoonful of soda
Make stiff batter and pour over the apples
bake half an hour. Eat with sugar cream
and q little nutmeg.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

WASHINGTON. October l5., P. M.-The
Evening Star Extra says there was consld-
cradle of an engas cement yesterday, between
large force of rebels and a portion OF the
Army of the Potomac.
A part of Warren's I'd corps, in the vicin
ity of Bristow's Staten.
Infantry and cavalry were engaged OF
both sides. The result was decided Unloi
victory. The rebels were badly beaten VIII
the loss of an entire battery and one hun
dred prisoners -,
Before the termination OF the contest
lSykes' regulars came up and assisted IL
driving the enemy of.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

CIRCUIT CouRr.-In this Court yester
day, the trial of James Collins was contln
ued. Th ewhole day was occupied in plead
ing the cause. After able argument by n.
Richardson, Esq, Judge VIM. Kenuon, and
Benz. Wilson, Esq, on behalf of the pris-
oner and A. B. Caldwell, Esq, in behalf Of
the State, the case was submitted to the
Jury at about quarter of eight o'clock last
night. The jury, after an absence of an
hour, returned with the announcement that
thoy could not agree. The jury was given
in charge of the Sheriff, and Court adjourn
ed until nine o'clock this morning.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
From the ARMY Of the potomac.

e~@>~~J
The following General order was issued
to-day, the 18th:
HEADoUAHFERs ARMY OF THE PoroMAc,
Oct l5.-The Major General Commanding
announces to the army that the rear guard
consisting Of the I'd corps was attacked yes
terday while marching by the flank.
s. The enemy after . spited contest was re
pulsed, losing battery of five guns, two
colors and $50 prisoners. The skill and
promptitude of Maj Gen. Warren and the
calamity bearing of the officers and soldiers
of the I'd corps are entitled 70 high COM
mendation by command of Maj. Gen. Meade
and s. Williams, Assistant Adj't Gen'L-
The guns captured, four of which, are q. s.
regulation 3.inch and one Blakely gun were
exhibited here to-day. The prisoners were
mostly North Carolinians, 500 of whom have
expressed the desire to take the oath of al.
legiance. !.
Our casualties yesterday were small. "A
number of rebel dead and wounded fell
into our hands, the latter not being inclu-
ded in the foregoing aggregate OF prisoners.
The march from our late to the present
position was accomplished in most perfect
order and without the loss Of wagons or
other property. A.T.h.
The enemy was held in check at every
point where they attempted surprise or
attack.
The force that attacked Gen. Warren was
part of Gen. Hill's centre. r-.,
Some of the prisoners state that they
had marched from Hanover q. H., near
since Saturday last.
A special to the N. Y. Times, from Ste
venson, Ala, of the 18th, states that the
situation continues uninteresting.
Heavy rains have raised the Tennessee
river.
The rebel Wheeler has recrossed the
Tennessee at Muscle Shoals, closely pursu-
ed to, the river by our troops. He was
was driven from Huntervills by brigade
of our cavalry.
Refugees who come into our lines report
that Gen Bragg is making back apparently
because of the exhaustion of the country.
in which he has been living, though this is
not good authority; there is some reason to
believe that the enemy is on the move.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

ELEVEN PRISONERS were received at the
Athenaeum last evening, from Clarksburg,
Among the number was an old man named
White, who is upwards of sixty years o,
age, and who was confined in the Athena
cum few months ago. After being ex
changed aud released from Camp Chase, he
went to his home in Virginia, and soon
Joined his former associates.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
Desirable
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

rJ,HE residence of Mrs. Samuel Neel situated on
j John street, between sth and 9th, containing
water throughout the house Sa in complete repair
dry cellar under the entire building The lot fronts
ninety feet on John street. running back l2U 1set 70
wide aley Is elevated seven feet above the level Oh
John street. has dressed stone wall in 'front.' and Is
surmounted with ornamental iron railing
Yard filled with shade trees smoke house, stable anu
all necessary outbuildings @, ne premises
Possession given in October
The above presents unsurpassed Inducements 10 any
seeking a residence, and will be sold on moderate
Annlv 70 Mrs. Neel on the premises augI4d
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
INTERNAL Revenue DEcIsIoN.-Bo

INTERNAL REVENUE DECIsIoN.-Board
ing houses are not taxable as hotels. The
difference between boarding house and
hotel is apparent As general thing, the
main point of difference is, that hotels are
open to all who choose to enter withou
previous stipulation, expecting entertain
ment unless the house is full; while
boarding house is only open to those who
by previous arrangement, have acquired
right to entertainment at such rate of pay
ment as the keeper of the house may III
and agree upon.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
The Pennsylvania Election

PHILADELPHIA, Oct Is. = The Union
League reports from most Of the State, and
gives the majority claimed by the Demo-
Gratis in the balance of the State, figuring
up as follows Curtin 5000; Woodward
1886. Curtin's majority 2O,422.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

LOUISVILLE, Oct, ia despatch from
Nashville dated the 18th says; Il
The evening trains from the front bring
in sick and wounded. The churches are
again taken for hospitals
All quiet at Chattanooga. River risen
Is inches. .,,....---.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

SLIP IN WHEELING HILL.-The hill il
beginning to give way, above the city reser'
voir. A large aperture some forty or fifty
feet in length, about twenty in depth, and
one foot in width can be seen by all who
will exercise themselves enough to ascend
the hill
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
Ohio Election.

CINc1NyATI, Oct. l5.-Returns from "a
counties give Brough 81, l44 majority a
gain Of ~ in those counties.
Fifteen counties give Vallandigham ma
orities, the largest of which IS Fairfield,
1927, all Of which give heavy Union gains.
Complete returns from Cincinnati give
Brough 6,476 maj. His majority in Ham
ilton county will be 6,153.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
New York Money! Market,

New YORK, Oct. 15-Evening--Gold is
frmer but very irregular and unsettled
1t opened 562, declining to sol, advancing
te So and closing dull at SCI.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

SNow.-Snow to the depth Of several
inches fell on the battle field of Rich Noun
tain Va, the other day. 1t is said to be
very cold up there.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

The remains of Mr.. Patrick Crawley
were yesterday conveyed to the Catholic
Cathedral, and after the funeral sermon,
were borne to their last resting place.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

ST. LOUIS, Oct. l5.-The vote of the
Iowa soldiers in this city yesterday, was as
follows: Stone 482 Tuttle AZ.
The Ooio soldiers in house of refuge hos
pital stood Brough 40; vallandigham none.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

Two FEDERAL DEsERrERs we're yester-
day sent from the Athenaeum to New
Brighton, Pa, from which point they will
be sent to their regiments.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA Election.

HARRISBURG. Oct. 15.-The election re
turns come slowly. Curtins majority il
certainly fifteen to twenty thousand.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

If our "Fish Creek correspondent vii
give US his real name, we may publish nj
communication. 4 ~ 81
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

The TRIAL of Isabella Nesbit, for the
murder of her child is expected to be com
menced in the Circuit Court to-day.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

rJ,HE wholesalssaling Department up stairs compri.
ses a complete assortment Of all goods, to whic
Cash Buyers special atteatlon is directed, promisn
them bargains. ,
1877 Main street,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

Gov. FOREMAN left the city yesterda
for Parkersburg, where he will remain
few days.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

New YORK, Oct. l5-Noon.-Money 6
per cent; plenty Sterling higher, IS for
Bankers bills. sold Sc.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE Subscrip
ton Agent reports the sale Of sl,2OoOOt
5-20s to-doy. e-.s.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

CINCINNATI, Oct. l5.-Seventy-one coun'
ties give Brough $4,000 majority.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

TIE WEATHER yesterday was mild ana
cloudy, with Indications Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-09
National I,pukior

TINS Comptroller Of TIE Treasury has .ss4ct a
CIRCULAR la which he foreshsdova tn .cyu. t.c
government towards State Banks, under ., ar~
ba1kIng law Of the last Congress. On som. a d.
Counts IL may ts desired 10 have uniform ,!ff.u.
sy for the whole country, and n golianJ .,.,,-
tokens are to be dispensed with AZ TIE .u..i..
medium Of the United States, theup.pe tu....
viii doubtless replace coin for every prac,...
pose. According To she Conp,rour - tn Tr.l-
sury We are 70 have paper money f.InuoI BE-, ui
shs Indebtedness Of the whole nsiiun, AID "con.
froiled at Washin7tonr In other 80 lr.iy tue . Z
United States Bank is t. be- revived In a. iufi-o.
soru aud the currency " the country issued by
she general government 10 whomaoe.er - n best
serve hs political interests OF tie party IA
power II Washington. Aireaiy our lSt,tc
0Alks ere trimming thrr sal- Tor tie
s'orih ofgruin Shat 10 10 fall upon tIcul, iftLoy
Do mos a. onco convert their assets in,, g. 10.
srnnent Indebtedness, and become Nataaa Bsu..
under the new law. Dol,'ul cries arc uti ret ~
sne veal -knccd bankers q the Empire state, n.i
shose who are not strong enough g. carry Go. IN
sionsl burden muA succlmb T. the uicsuirc tire
CompsroIler Of the Treasury thrcsteus To- employ
against shem. He says blanks whose is44ts are
secured by Che Government, and ~ ich are 10 be.
eoans the financial agents Of TIE Gorcrnucnf.
Will, in my opinion, long he tn. only ou,s l. Al
VIII b tolsrated-s At . breath tic ,I.o,s.,.,,
6uo-Ifcasury system will b. swept away. sui The
Dusinsss OF thc Government be again t-..r,l,t.dt,
thousands OF bankers, whose only merit consist, IA
having converted their banking capita, int, ,be
Bonds Of she General Government TLey vii b..
come the sUnancial agents. Of the Secre,ety ,r, %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-09
THE NEW YDRf, son.
WHIMSICAL MUkSiSb, SLII . i-b3
Tbe situation In Tennrs-re

The occupsiJn ofknoxville BY On. BtEssibr
wal prove quite a. important 10 lie rniln causc a.
TIE capture II Charleston could 10. II val open to
u3 region u country fIy AZ vau.D.e to
oar army operations - any Is, might rcs.t from
tie 10 OF Charleston. Knoxville In our han D. the
capture o, Chattsnoogs becomes certain, and from
18th u csc ~ nts two Un,on would fnsrca
esstcrly towards the Atlantic, cutting o1 Vir.ili,
And Lass army from possible clancc Q; r,.nfjrcc-
Inents from the far soI,h. TIE sasconln tHists
smother fo.I around te falling fortunes ~ tie tl-
derstes and gives them an s!iitoAAl ulIteIo
likely ~ cause TIE rebellion ~ givo up ~ slost
from wan, 81 uourishneut 10 may be tue
TIA, virg,n ala couli subsBi LsL'- arm, and to
some sItent reinforce 4; but from wat VIC have
could long hold its whsn Gen. MY,pg ~ pfs.
pared W make an si,ancr uj.,n i n- Re noDi
When the Union forces slvsucc 4 q roi,,I army iu
Virginia must hs relni reed or fs'l back. u ~.
sips and Rpst EArs from fellow wi, cat 1I sc rc.
iniofeemon,s. and to- once Gen Lrr VI w unal o.
W OBTAIN the fresh troop, lac general has rca iy
days hard fought battle. II 1, b hc lop,d At
kossdaAss and BrRSsrr vii inpr,,e tbc upto--
sunsy their present position ~ = ttcri, t, 60 II
virginia. and, by isjstiug LaR, -~.ur, g. Con
AkAbs full aud husI victory over tie mol. si, =
pOrt d the rebel csuse-LLi's arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-09
EsOAs,D AND ROOMS.

"A RESPht TABLE COUPLE CAN III &C
cofnmodated with . nice room aud tho u the
kitehen and s.ttng room. on reasonable terms. Ap-
py Tor three days. la tho store, sS Third ave. 10
ROARD1NG-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
- and few young men eau DO accommodated with
tosrd also fsv young ladies - East 10th st. n. "
Lexington ave 2is
ROAkD-i OR 8 GENTLEMEN CAN
A.1h.'e good board and toonis, by calling at 2ss
nrnni o., near ildrldge. Also a large fui nishcd
room 10 let, with board Tor man and wife -
ROARDISG-2 RESPECTABLE Gllu.S
ACtakcn 70 board. Apply all thi. week Mr. NIL
LEXIS, 80 Division st. -
ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE
- accommodated With board also, 3 d. 4 young In
dee. Apply at 10 New Cauzl IT. 9li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-09
.SEAAlIp.

W.hNCK ~ his rc'id nee, at Grccnpon, Sept. s,
Az 4hsia, H. only ION o. Samuel aud sarah Back.
p'ctmly invited toa'trad tn iqnersi, tni, W,u,..
da'l afternoon. .'p'. 9th. II o'clock. LoughIay,
Co. Hal"aS, pIpcrs peas cow. -
BONILN On IIc.iay. sep :. Elerrc youngest
son Of rnom,- and 81 8oy'ru, aroi / year
~. IN, MA OF tae iainy y" especially invited
to attend tue funeral, tins t"einedayl AZ aeon.
SEPT ., a, O'Clock, from tie rcalA,rce Vt his pa
rents, Ia flm st. ~
BOWMAN - Helen Jane Bowman. DAUGHTER Of
James and sarah bowmsn, aged year, IL moa.tS
The re atvcs and fr--nd, are particularly rc,ne.cd
10 attend the funeral thls ~ eduesday aie noon At
o'cioGE from tA,ir Fr.iieaee, 20. MOI at. wh' &C
they will proceed 10 Calvary Cemetery. IN
uOHERTl Ga Scpi. sth. l.G3. Mar,ha infant
dsufnter OF ilsnr, ana Jane Doherty, aged ii uics
aud 10 days.
to stond the funeral, the Welne,d,y after ,on,
at O'Clock tom IA Ainslie ~, B.ooAlju, 4. u.
III LINS on Monday. Sept. :, Jos ph frsnca Hu-
months and : days.
H. wasa bud on earth TO bloom In heaven.
Lutte fraucis Nu7 daring.
lh' pgde VI all the heuts NJ homo;
Elt "a" soft -ird', ntly sirhlus.
cam and whispered FRANCIS home.
Elt IN heaven ven niece 10 p,rl no more
"ood hyr, N, darling son!
Tho cnds and acduaiutsnces OF the family Or. fe-
day afternoon, at oc.ucs. nom the rcsidenc. Of
his parents, 81 Hamilton -. 100
HERMAN suddenly. on Monday. Son, I, John
| 3 mouths and . dty- - - '''''
The relatives and friends OF The family are rc,p.c.
his parents, 80 hast 3Ath ri. 10
MORAS-At liarri,ou's Landing Va on the 10th
dsy ~ july, l'G-, Daniel Ike Moran, member OF
Al Rrgt, n y. >. NJ, aged ~ years, 3 months and
daya. n
MORAN Andres G. Moran, on the 9TH day If
| Sept, lNiS Aird % YEAR, 40 months aud 20 d,ys
Son. OF Andrew aud "a rrsrrt Moran, The above
| b. were beloved and esteemed by oil Who tucw
| them.
MAY their souls rest in peace!
| = h Their hodle. are inferred. Il
| fEItRsCltEN On Tuesday morning, sept, =
| W itt'rschcn, tstd !, eais ana - dAis.
| Inc friends Of the family. and The members OF
tht tmpte Lodge, |. -. Of q. r., and those OF tho
| ~ amGtc Fond, HIr respectfully Invited 70 attend
| Afternoon Al O'Clock, without farther notice. rs
| ~ fksCilkN-On Tuesis,, sept :, VIM. T, Pc
| The members NJ Empire Lodge, No, Gi, O.o.F.
| hir "uuel{ hoih'd g. mot Il heir .eam Odd Eel
| III T. il. HILL.N G.
| SMITH In b-p0tl9u. N Tue,day. sept. 5, Anne
| Smtl' hal.Nr 'i '"e f4nsh % ia lyha!se County
| CafAn- lft.li
| May hrr so' rea' In pracel
Her Relatives and friend are respectfully invited 10
| attend The funeral, Oh Thursday ali.riioon, Sept.
u, NJ o'cook, rom htr l.'r re,lden,e foot OF Co
| ..mha 81, south Broosly without further uotc u,
| YONGE At Montgomery, Orange Co, Joseph
4 Quin, youngest sou ut Charles C. and ser bella j.
| ! lnEe, ~ q months.
Tie relatives and trend. of the family are respect
| tW ednesday) afeInoon sept ., At 3 O'Clock. from
| the residence II his psIents, 3.s Madison ST Hs
| remains will be taken ~ Esst Chester Thursday
mvTains tyr iptermspt lj2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-09
Financial Reports. Markets, Nc

M York. Tuesday. Sept 3, 6 +. M.-s'oek, have
oesn on the Iise again to day. With smarked increase,
N the number Of buyers. The msrkc, closed strong.
Governments were without change Of moment. ,..,l
mas been up TO 1888. Tho last sale wa, at I,e, In
EXCHANGE fair business was done a, li5 "a. ror
@onsy per cent. vac the general rate on coll Th.
subscriptions to the eOs during The Won ,,di Nv,
Hspt we're ", aiO 100. The ffty million Ian ffoi1
tne paehs 70 M Chase, isto pay of caims lying a.
ksnasd In the Treasury, and which have acrumuAt,
durLps month and half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-09

TuR GHOs1 l. VISIBLE AT BAHNuMs rms
afternoon and evening Its therc IL comrioe
Ly,r lody shou ID sec H. The Indias- At all hours a.
toK rHE HAHs, BAHKYs TRIcopifgnous.
Tho b. 1t aud theapEt article Sold by druggists yol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-09
ARTICLES FOR SALE.
giOIsSES. CARRIAGES. &c,

TOR SALE--lIORSE, CART AND Sleigh,
i and work AIRY to Z, T., Iryoa R,T. ?il
EOk SALE--A PAIR OF tASSllS NJ.
L CLAWS Marc', suitable Tor 9 coach OF h,ck
luqune Of PETER WiIKOFF, on Cypress Illl Nc
Ad.ml-d Road Brooslyn, l., ID. 80
E,OR SALE-lliREE HORSES ONE Is A
L heavy last valEing cert horse. and tho other two
would suit cypress any light work they arc fiom
l4y 10 80 hRuIs high; price from scb 10 sl.5 Also
sot OF light harness. Inquire l42 Fourth st. $50
HORSE FOR SALk-A LARGE GREY
horse, suitable for truck, csrtmln or coal cart,
ic- slie cheap Can be seen at ANY time by applying
at the liorshoeing shop OF HENRY vASIlNE, 10TH
ft, near Ave e. 323
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-09

hurley WU'ITAhrE AN Yotf, On the Tih
inst, b ,ha Rev 4. II. Llomi AZ. Il ., .i.ot EI-
ley ~ Margaret Jt.e. thhd a4u.a,e. oi VI. EIr.ud
Mhi,tsk q, a., a. 81. Joan, v D. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-09

IRE AIDE NOTICES.

toopers Oi BrOokiNn-A Special meeting
ill tsse place ou Neinrsday evening ptemicr "
Al - Boe' m -i'ei ~ O'Clock. all the III Der, AZ.
rIuestct TO attend. lac Committee on COR trs, An.
nus re Nc "ii make their report. ALo, take no
tee nat rs r'scu ga pss-ed At our la.t meet ug
all mcIlber. Ia arrears the book viii erased and
her Laincs ' 40 BE- sent 10 the grand society, and
that the ili iaiiou fees ~ b. ra.s up 10 % a;'er
The hfet ~ - 'Ch O.. D. order of IiONAs sIINyE
Pro- CliAEil : EjSi.t Sec. ~
Nuroi-hers ana roI,hors TAe regular
meeting ~ th. hso' iat,ou y IN b., held on Wrduss
Say evening" SEP y.h, ~ O'Clock II l., I,ovrry &
hc'A hN, Pre-. u. CROWLEY. sec. Az
Tho NhcciwIight and B.nrL.u,ith'. A.. T.
Society viii hed 'heir regular qua iy meeting thi-
.Ntn'uf' NJ I'N Prince Il. n. 49, The inr .tric,ly en-
i.icc1 upon ~ Lbson, m,uilt's. EOBT. sAIru,
Iteni- ~ LtWIS AoORE, See. 100
TIE Ljcurnry ThilUr.' AssocintiJn of
thr CT Of rroy, v. Y % hereby Motif, the jour
N YIN T1lori 81 New iosk CITY and al others no
',in u .iN AN q COX. No 2.G River e. iioy y .
g. p.i-it nr To ru.l 1t tao mcu whose names have
"u fIfe t1 he iu<4 ed the Assoc! ntion By order
ui t'e '0n'trl 'HW'utt'cr. lj6
In.tcd Coortrn 10. > n special Nicrtiug
Of this society wl be held ct ~ Nandlm rttuet, on
laufsdsy ring, the lu.h nat, n O'Clock p M 20
lear q f,,Or Ui d. delegates rent q organ 70 The
Ntl'c, and 10 t'aus0cf o.lot business. Nv order,
DAM" lhoNs, Poet, ~! 4k WYNNE, sc. IL.
Notice There WI he "A Special Meeting
~ the ~uip Far'crrra a 0cilton held 1T O'SHhu.
NESl'S, cor. Pi. aud B.ooinr ss, Thursday -,
inr, sept 10, al y Uc.ock. pInciual siteudsn cr Ia
earnestly solicited. ~ Older of ADRIAN T. PETER.
sON, Prot. PATRICK HoLtY. sec. l!y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-09
snEATEBS.

ooC HILD-op Tuesdsy, Sept. :, Carrie Child, ssed
" ears and days
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
70 sttsnd the funeral, this tW sdnssdayl aNernoon
~ = O'Clock. from ~ Third ave 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-09
Cattle Market,

NRw Yosr, Sept c, 1873.
~ The close 81 last week mp to sunday light, there
were large number Of inferior osttle sold Bergen
I'M leaving f1r the city meftets supply of tie ret
t'f rrades. vlrh mounted on tho morning OF Mon
day to 300 head Increased to about $500 by nirht-
'sI brisk businen wac done nj the decir- This
Htliy q n" cule on .alc generally far be- cr
had.
500 lsst -rek
NJ change Ia noticeable In either damsnd or price
for fresh cows
Core and C1'rcs Common 70 medium =. .s3o.4O
Medium to good ....... 4za65
sheep srd Lambs. he receipt. of shpey have con.
sidor7liv increased during the ps week To-Jay the
market closes vssy heavy, at 4nbsc, chiefly ct a.c