davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14
MIFoHELL HOURl
Avn H0fHL AND RIeTAURANf,

wi aoffL AND RESTAURANT.
ION TIE EUROPEAN PLAN,)
462. AGA, AID 466 TaIAfExETR HfRBsf
TIE undersigned solicta the PATRONAGE OF the
knhhc This house has public and private r . a
Dining Rooms and Lunch Counter; also, vENAV
plumber OF light, siry and weli-furnahed lEsI I
The Culinary department. under the eontoi OF one
q The beet cooks in the country. PsrtiouIar step
Ton has been paid g the selection Of the Bar
room 90 that the mest fsstidious oonnoiseur oan.
GEO H. NIfCHELL. Proprietor.
.B-fhe Batting Apartments Are open night
eoo Gay. an Il Inn
NBvIR TOO LATE 10 LEARN.
BY PROF ALEXANDER WoLoWsKI.
PIANIST, VOCALIST AND COMPOSER,
xsv AND sIhfLIFIlD METHOD 1oA PIANO FORTE AID
Pre- lessor Wolowaki continues his Sinsiue and
f1nS OIAsses, and opens . now course for Piano
By Professor wolo~sk new method. . n.y.o,
having only slight knowledge OF nc usic will Ge
enabled In vsry short time to rssd M mic with
great facility and execute apsratic as veii 81
Classical uusic with rare perfection
As to the the vocal part, By Els way OF yoesTzs
ton he arrives at most extraof binary result,
renders the voice powerful and enables the sinssr
PROFESSOR WOLOWSEI
receives visitors daily, from to & o'clock O. m.
and rom to 3 u clock p. m ~ has ces,csn So, No
aI6 street, on the northeast oornsr OF 18th
r-eet. sH 10 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

M GENTLEAENS CLOTHING
w have now In store fail stock OF GEEyTR.
xIET GPRING OVKROOATs, DEIN RSs sJ1IT5
bRI9e BUTTS, and EURNIsHIE3 GOODS Of tsa
iafeat 6tyleG, manufactured with the same cerr.s
nesnoaD, aty le and elegance. 50 II made TO crdar
WALL, SEP ENH & co.,
Nth Ninth and Tenth skeeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

y. W. BOTkLkR. JHO ". BOTRLRR
q. w. BOT Z L r. & SON,
I'M p O X T e II 8,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
china, Glass, and oreskery Ware,
TABLE CUTLERY, SILVER PLATED WARE,
BRITANNIA WARE. BLOCK TIN GOODS,
TIN CHAMBER SETS, COAL OIL LAMPS,
yAPANNED WALTERS, DOOR MATS,
I1ATHlR DUsTlRs, BRUSHES, WOOD WARE,
BOOKKEEPING ARTtCLH4 CENTRALLY
~Heuass, Hotels, and Steamboats, furnished at
short notice.
31s IRON HALL, .
Psnnsyivania avenue, bet 9Th and 10th gts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

KENDALL'S
AABoLINR y0R THR RA4R.
AkBoLIRE .
MolsFSNS,
BEAUFIF1ES,
ODORAT1S,
LEN6HTHENs,
INVIGORATK3,
NOURISRES,
EABHLLI8HES
THE HAIR.
A1NDALLp AnBCLIND s rare compound
stimulating extracts from Powers, Roots, and
Herbs, for the GROWTH, B1AUTY, and PER
AANlNT vI6oR Of the HAIR.
'HisAly beneficial where the hair REQUIRES
gentle stimuIant." Oh. OHILTON.
"Have never had anything which 30 perfectly
answers the PurDose OF hair dressing"
WARREN WARD, Bsq.,
No. 257 Canal street, NJ
After being bald for seven years your AMBO-
LINE has covered the entire scalp with NHW
HAIR Prof. ,'0HN SHNIA.
No. 80 Kins street, NY.
For sale By al Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers Put in boxes, containing two bottlssJ
Sfses q.
KENDALL & BANNISTER,
eN-em No. s42 BsoApwA4,N
ByW. L. WALL 4 CO.. Auctioneers
n POslr0RY.
1!nressly for IT,
eAL1 OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, STOCK, &C.,
% Louisiana Avenue,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets.
OAsg ADyA1oED Oh ConsIaKkBN7s.
Storage for Carriages.
orses, oArf ages, TO-, received for private -
my 9o-u W. L. ". WALL & CO., Aucts.
CLAA11I1D o1Dn m.p,v,n ,,,,,,
have 1ust feSsiyed Per sehooners GEORGE 3.
1dArasn and ~. W. =" from boston, Q larse sv nnjv
Of Pure Assssshassfts OLARIIIID ciDfR. Vksxes
loasr Tor sae at the lowest market price IN 1uan.
Hotsl keePer!, sHtlsrs and al Others in want Of
anime this before sa1essr1Hnt slss.AeESS ,v.
u.,e. ses.ins H b.pst, 81 saa s.s. 4,
r J. alIBlaG1R : co.,
erzlzikks!I GHS . s tx
80 . : Ef s 4 nn E ao-.lL, oAs'
s4.m .es p. .v..... k :S &C..
THIS Y 70 NOTIFY .sUTLlRs OF TR1
- g ~ Hn N !fsRs.e4 70 farniah p an tines
ser % ,HT ss k'e4s q a.
Corner d JoSs "a oesa sddnS ~.
OTN. lss ssvs.sAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

uAPRINIHe on MIsIRYi-THAF Id THE
IRAN d1bfHHT 81 eWaynSS1Ras , saAroa7,
md AIDICINE, !" have determined- garaless o.
1Ypeuee-to issue free, (fof the benefit Of sursrink
humanity 5oxr Of q sir most Instr atiys and ietsr
SGt4ne Lectures on Marriage and rs pssualifc.
seetson. Weakness. Depression, sr isIoraaca Of
fhYsiology and Natures Law. Tssse Invaluable
savins tko1Elnds and Win be Forwarded free ON TIE
,sssiY1 Of ts1r stamps, By ssdressins S<ssstass
pGyissaa Cabsa9 ~ Aasfsrar esd ks<seiss, s6S
DPoAdWAy Nev York. WHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

- gall London.
The Shooters Hand Book. London.
Lewis American Sportsmsn.
Fellows on the Gun and Dog. London.
1be Field Book. London.
Cfaven's Young eportsmans Manual. london,
Hawker on Shooting. London.
Youatt on the Dog.
Drinks, Mayhem, and Hute nson on the Dog.
Floyd on Dog breaking London.
MAYHEM on Dogs. London.
House Dogs and sporting DOGS. kondon.
The Dog: and how 70 break him. Loo lon.
Tee Gun; and how to use it. London
sell FRANOK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-14

ank BALTIMORk, EMPIRE. AAnk
[0& sALVOR AND JAS. <S
sWD 8. GREEN. s
Esseas Sailing Days W1pS ~ D. H,: and sAT
George and Pier u, foot of Wall street, New
forh.
Tor frsisht or passage apply to
NORGAN & RHINEEAKT,
Agents, foot Of High street,
Gso.setown, or
JANIS HAND, Agent,
5e 1871" III Wall street, New York.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-02
] IDAHO aTERAT0RY.
g ItIia ~ 1T = H1tWW fl3FW s7IgE 3 y ilfX
The New Rocky MOuntainTer.
rit Ory-Another gold State
- = ~" iR Enbryq. '

Z. ~ " Il
Away dpsin the Rocky Mountain region
north Utah aud Colorado, and west Of the
Nebraska, lies the country named Shoshone
ON some ofour maps to be hearafter known
as Idaho, pronounced with the accent ON the
frst and last syiablss. 1t embraces four de-
,grees Of latitpde--f from rforty-one to- forty
five in the eastsrs,hslf and from forty-two
to forty six in the western, hslf-and thir-
teen degrees o.1ongitude de-from one hundred
and four to one hundred and Seventeen.
Fhe pony express rout from Missour; to
California traysrses, the eastern half ofsit.
The Rocky Mountains from a gigantic back
bone; stretching up no. tn westerly from the
South Pass, and iupumerabley rivers act as
the veins and arteries, carr, Ing off the melt.
ed snow from those high latitudss. and
sending their, tributes to the Fathers Of wa
ters. A few years ago no white man resided
within its wide limits. To-day it CONTAINS
an adventurous mining population. Ten
years more, and towns and cities. and
churches and schoolhouses,e the arts and
comforts. of civilized life. will be diffused
overit. It's thus that the American peo.
pie snbdaed the desert. and carry out their
great destiny. Il srf b.oF krs y1a..o i.ss
Congress- at its last session, passed an
act organizing Territorial government for
Idaho, carying.it out from Oregon, Dacotah
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-02
RENE dy for smaii Pox.

Algreatodiscovery is reportedsqto have
been recently made by asurgeon in the Eng
i'sh Army, in China. in the way Of an efsec-
tual cure tor this terrible and loatheso,ns
disease The mode Of treatment is Is fal.
tlows:s ~ gya.ssmleaq - t7t-s4 fgc,Isi~
/ When the preceding fever 10 At its height
and just before THE eruption sppssrs, tho
chest is rubbed with oroton oil and tartsric
'ointment.aq This causes tho whole OF the
eruption to appear'on that part ofthe body,
Stothe ralefotah tho rest. yslt also secures
aliull and complete eruption, and that pre-.
vents the disease from attacking the inter-
nal organs. es Asz = sl3sssA ~ ~ sgig
This is said to be now, the established
mode Of treatment in the English army in
China. by general orders, and is regarded
as aperfcct sdccess. As this disease now
prevails In different parts OF our country, il
would be wen for our physicians to put this
remedy to practical test, and If found Is
successful here a. tits said 70 bs ia the Eng.
lish army 10 China, ii win Certainly prove :
great blessing to the community in general.
We are permitted to call these facts from .
private letter just received from Chins by
friend. .-Ge.man Ref Messenger - r'sse
q 14Fa - 80 ! A.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-02

swshave no room 10 enumerate In detail Tho
complaints made bythe Duke sfthe Ulcers Of hls
my. Those who are interested In the subject may
consult Col. Gurwoods 4th volume, pages Sis, $40,
35a, $685. ss5, $685. aud 4O7 The whole story is sumed
up In the order oecasioned by the diserder
" retreat from urgos, in which the Duke said hat
Aiscipline haddetefiorated during the campaign In .
greater degree than he had ever witnessed. ever
read ofin any army, aud shn without any disaster,
anyusuaf fprivasisn Or hard ship ;thAs the ofcers
bad from the nrst loss all command over their
ana that the true cause of this unhappy state Of af
fairs waste be fesud IN The Aasitst saisci ofdsty
.hg TIE Rsgip,sRiai Q5acers - This Is the army. o
Which the duke said later, that with IL he could 50
any where AND do ANYTHING, and good or bad. II
sSvSd Edrcpc The EnElls6 sensc, N%s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-02

HoilIe5s1 9fi 10 30sms5ssuRo3 y1sv sCt
.''isgtai Zoo 80 bad ssd s;sDo isgsrs9
cd anouh .oitGe.H 81 y Goi,sg'.s s,li
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-02

,s4J sossuIyos6 szAI ,AwOI uTGi mao
! .G16l d5ei GgIsN
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-02

Nh LLN3ldE lilfb aHl ri s19'b'cg 800 70
a4--A 1i--aza.-4. Adj rs--az Ii tsS;ls
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-02

= The NisAsiue Union has the Best suthor.
ity for believing that the notorious ReSel.
n'nil,a. Capt. Lewis Kirk, has been EHi.a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-02

History, ft be not the merest toy, the idlest pas
time Of our vacant hours, is the record Of the orr
ward march of humarAty towards an end, Where
advaanetSSa SafdsIt, poSArripkJ 1f . DikiDS Word d
pecpetboson where not as vet the beasts heart
has been taken away and mans heart given, there
history caDect besaid to be- They belong not there.
fore to history least Of all to Sacred History, those
Babec those cities Of copfnsion, thosS huge pens,
4ntoNnach byf0rce and b&ud. t,es esfly hunters of
meny4he NimrSis ana Eesostrisess drove and com.
PEELED their Fellows and Scripture is only most true
to its idea while II passes them almost wheliy In
silence by, while 1t fingers rather the plains of
Mamre with the man that "believed God, and 1t was
counted unto him for righteousness, than by "pop-
nons NO, or great Babylon, where no faith existed
but In the blind powers Of Nature and the brute force
OF the natural man. -rRExCH' /, ,HrisEAN LycTuRR.
- - ~ fS - TIE yyifUOf ScriDftre.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-04-02
3oIpo sEs!sy vet skrNo. Z

a ierr'ter'at Lssi .I.tsss " cponcil Il to bs
c"nyented 70 sdopt code of laws ~ the
new Fsfriter and thus, .bc usual machin-
CIV ber~spSt to motion. Idaho takes her
E'sfs as one of the nascent States of tbs
f',ion
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25
THE NEXT CONGRESS-.

With the recent great Union gains in
Kentucky, California and Maine, we shall
have an administration majority in both
houses of the next Congress which will
give the President as hearty support in
his efforts to crush the rebellion as he
could desire. Although such a majority
is apparent for the Union cause it is none
the less necessary that the State Of Della
ware, should it have her one voice in the
house of Representatives at Washington,
eloquent for her interests and those of the
Union. We doubt not that our friends
will nominate the very best and most
available man in the State, whose voice
will never be silent when any question
arises touching the welfare of the Unior
or of his Constituents. To elect such {
man is the work Immediately before us
and we earnestly exhort every Union mar
in the State, to vote and work for hin
when he shall have been nominated, an(
make his election a certainty by majorit,
of which we may be proud, as we shall b.
proud of his manly, fearless, and patriot,
course in the National Legislature.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25
mo- OUR RRAvE sOLpIERs.

We should be most happy to publish an
account Of the condition of each of the
Delaware regiments and companies now in
the field with rosters of field, staff, and line
officers, &c. We hope our friends in these
regiments with some of whom we have
bivoucked after the BATTLE" will not for
get us and the fact that they have a good
handsome Union paper at home, which
needs their good will if they have nothing
else to give it. Let us hear from you, lads
whenever you have anything interesting
to communicate,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25
LATEST NEWS.
THE WAR IN GEORGIA.
The Great Battle near Chattanooga.
Bragg Reinforced from various points Of the South,
The Enemy Repulsed on both days.
THE ENEMY's LOSS GREATER THAN OURS.
A SUBSTANTIAL SUCCESS.
The Enemy still Active.
A SUBSTANTIAL SUCCESS.
rno Enemy stlli Active.

WASHINGTON, Sept %, 1868.
On Sunday an engagement commenced late
in the morning. The first gun was fred ats
A. M, but no considerable firing took place
till 10 o'clock. Previous to this, General
Rosecrans rode along the whole length of our
lines. Soon after the battle commenced Gene
raj Thomas, who held the left, began to call
for reinforcements. At abont noon word came
taht he had been forced to retire. The
second line of rcinforcements were sent to
him, General McCook's whole corps, which
was on the right and as reserve in the CEN
tire, was sent to his assistance. Wood, of
Crittenden's Corps, and Van Cleve, who held
the front centre, was also ordered to the left,
when the fury of the cannonading showed
that the rebel force was massed. Their places
were filed by Davis and Sheridan Of McCoOk's
Corps. But hardly had these divisions taken
their places in the line when the rebel fire,
which had slackened, burst out in immense
volleys upon the centre This lasted about
twenty minutes, and then Van Clevc, on
Thomas right was seen to give way, but in
| tolerable order, soon after which the lines OF
4
Sheridan and Davis broke in disorder, borue
down by the enemy's columns, said to have
consisted of Folks corps. These two were
the only divisions thrown into much disorder,
Those of Negly and Van Cleve were thrown
into confusion, but soon rallied, and held their
places, the first on the left, and the second on
the right of Thomas corps. Davis and Sheri-
dan late in theday succeeded in rallying about
5000 of their forces, and Joined General
Thomas, who, finding himself cut off from the
right, brought his divisions into position for
Independent fighting, his line assuming the
form of horseshoe along the crest of a wood
ed ridge. He was soon joined by General
Granger, from Rossville, with a division Of
McCook's and Steadman's division, and with
these forces firmly maintained the fight until
! after dark. Our forces were as immovable a:
the rocks they stood on. var
The enemy repeatedly hurled against then
the dense columns which had routed Davi
I and Sheridan in the morning, but every on
set was repulsed with dreadful Slaughter
Failing first on one and then on another poin
of our lines the rebels for hours yainly sough
10 break them, General Thomas seemed ,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25

NEW PAPERs.-A new Union daily
paper has been started in Pittsburg, Pa,
called the Daily Commercial. 1t is a
beautiful paper and is well conducted. A
new paper issued daily has just commenced
publication in Brooklyn, N Y.-"The
Union and sustains the administration
up to the handle." g The Union" is the
name Of a new journal published at Will
mington in this State. Nothing but the
Union-boysl 5g Iris
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25
COUNTY DELEGATE ELECTION.

The voters of the National Union Party
Of Sussex County, State of Delaware, are
requested to meet at their respective vot-
ing places, in the several Districts or Hun
dreds of said County, on Saturday the Sd
dag Of October, at 2 o'clock, P. M, for the
purpose ofelecting delegates to State Con-
vention, to be held at Dover, on Wednesday,
Tie 9Th dag Of October .nert, to nominate a
candidate for Representative in Congress
Each election District or Hundred will
elect Five Delegates to represent it in
said Convention. By order,
C. s. LAYTON, Chairman,
County Central Committee.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25
ss,764.ss
Increase over August, 1862,
$l,64.82

The Milford Bank.-A run was made on
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank" at Mil
ford last week. The Peninsula Ne,os gives an
explanation of the matter, as follows:
A Foolish Panic.-Instigated by the envy
and jealousy of the managers of rival in
situations, the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank of this town has experienced run
upon its vaults for the first time since its or
ganization. The panic seemed to be excited
by the refusal of the Del. Railroad Co. to re-
ceive its issues. Why this refusal is unknown,
as it has heretofore received. the paper with
out question. There is no doubt of the ability
of the Bank to redeem every dollar of its cir
culation, and it is doingso whenever demand
cd, and this it will continue to do though
every dollar of it should come in at once. II
has on deposit in Philadelphia Banks, chiefly
in the Bank of North America, sufficient cash
to redeem half Of its circulation, and in its
own vaults enough to redeem the balance ana
no Bank IN The country can do as ioeU this day
The institution is perfectly sound and relia
BILE, and the panic is entirely causeless and un
necessary The Treasurer of the Railroad Co.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25

ea- We understand that clubs have been
formed in various parts of the county for
THE UNION, we would desire them to be
sent to us as soon rs convenient
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25
FREDAY, SEPTEMBER sS, Isea.


we solicit contributions and correspondence from
all quarters, and when worthy will be appropriately
published. Our friends must write briefly, legibly,
and on one side of the paper only. The real name
Of the author must accompany each communication
as a guaranty Of good hith.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25

Bag-Last Friday thirty Rebel prisoners
of war volunteered and were mustered into
the United States service at Baltimore
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25

Number drafted from New Castle Co., nos
Those sent to rendezvous have all been sent
away-the whites to Washington, the colored
to Camp William Penn, near Philadelphia.
OF the drafted men held, only about 10 are
white.
About 20 of the substitutes included above
are from Kent County, presented in advance
of the day specified for the appearing of the
original parties. Those who failed to report
will be advertised in a few days as deserters
and treated as such.-Smy,na Times.
Serious Accident.-Y Yesterday afternoon,
about o'clock, John Mcguire, who resides
near the Mermaid Tavern, whilst engaged in
blasting rock, in the trench near the new
Basin, was dangerously injured by the acct
dental explosion of a charge of powder. He
was engaged at the time in removing from
the rock portion of the charge which had
been placed there, but which failed at the
proper time to ignite. While in the act Of
removing with drill some part ofthe obstruc-
ton the whole charge took fire and exploded,
sending the drill entirely through his head,
the point of entrance beingat the angle of the
lower jaw on the left side, and the point of
exit in front of the upper portion of his right
ear, making painful and dangerous wound.
He was conveyed to the residence of William
Dougherty, in New street above Eighth, where
DR.. Wilson was called to his relief, and dressed
his wound. As we write, there is but slight
hope of his recovery.-Journal.
A CoanterJsit.-We are told that a fifty
cent note is in circulation purporting to be
issuedby "the Bank of the Stateof Delaware"
and to be payable in current bank notes when
presented in sums Of Ave dollars. signed
Thomous & Cox" dated " Wilmington, '63;'
printed in blue; yignette, woman and agri-
cultural implements. Our merchants should
be on the lookout for them.---It.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-25

has no doubt been deceived and imposed upon
by the interested enemies of the Bank, and
his orders to the agents Of the company to re-
fuse the money will no doubt be countermand.
ed as soon as he learns that he has been inn
posed upon. Many persons yet think that
the stock of the Bank is held by New York
ers; but this is not the case. Every dollar of
the stock is held by our own citizens, and the
Bank is entirely in the hands of our own
people, who can have no inducemcnt to do
anything but safe and honorable business.
The D,af.-Thc operations of the Board
of Enrolment in the examination of the
drafted men for New Castle County termina-
ted on Friday last. They will proceed to
business ON Monday next, commencing with
Duck Creek Hundred, Kent County, and take
each hundred in turn, down the State, closing
about the 10th of October. Is IA
The following is the summary of the work
to the close of tho sitting, as telegraphed to
Colonel Fry: ia
Drafted men held, e LOG
Substitutes accepted, 1853
Total sent to rendezvous, 259
Paid Communication money, Ia
Exempt by disability, 26l
Exempt by other causes, 292
Failed to report, l79
| Number drafted from New Castle Co. ll0J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12
SPEC HL DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.
Southern Unionism--'Te1as Ex-
pedition.--National
Bounty.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.I
WAsHIEGTON, Sept. 10.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
NEwBERN, N. c., Sept. 6.-The Hon,
David Heaton, representative Of the Trea-
sury Department, left here on the ID inst.
for Washington, on important business Of
a commercial and civil character. The
Raleigh Standard is full of proceeding Of
peace meetings from different correspon-
dents, which fearlessly indOrse the course
of the Standard.
General Heinlzelmsn, it is stated, will
be placed in command Of the Texas E1pe-
dition. His former service in that State
for number of years, renders his appoint
ment good one.
Eighty National banks, with capital
Of ten and half millions, have been au-
thorized. The first inslallment Of circu-
lation notes will be ready in October.
Fort MOultrie, according to the report
of a foreign officer, is mounted with one
six and one eight hundred FOUNDER Blake
ly gun intended for rams which are build
ing. The guns came by way of Nassau.
No prisoners of war are hereafter 10 be
enlisted without the consent Of the De-
psrtment Commander, until full inquiry
is made into the history of the applicant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-12
NEW YORK nlAKKET-sept.1 II.


COttOn-Market dull and lower. Sales at 6T86se
for Middling uplands.
RlOur-Market less active and SC lOwer-Chiehy
observable on old -four.
sales Ut sa,sO94,s5 for extra state s5.l5a15, ,s5
for extra round hO0ped Ohio; s5,4097 90 for trade
brands. Market closing dull.
Whishy-aIarketa quiet. sales 50x95le-the lat
ter for a small parcel.
Wheat-Market dull, heavy and lG2c lower on
common and medium grades.
Sales az s6ctnSl Tor Chicago Spring 95cGfl IL for
Milwaukee Club; 81 l2al, 20 for Winter red West
ern.
COrn-Market opened heavy and closed fully &c
lower. Sales at 735fn75e for shipping mixed Wes-
tern nc for prime Western yellow.
Oats MarEet dull and lower. Sales at 64ft7lc.
HOOl-Domestic fleece is quiet at 625s66se. For
eign wool is more active ard frmer Sales African
aud french at 22d3lc; BuenOs Ayres and NestfZa at
l6ed5oci Cape 5l5f@355Sc; washed and tcoured Ger
nan and hussian at 6Oct08lOH.
POrk-Market opened quiet and closed scarcely
firm.
CuI Neats-Quiet and firm. Eales at 5G5Zc for
Shoulders and s4GD9c for Hams.
Bacon Sides-Quiet. Sales light Western short
ribbed Ht &c.
Lnrd-Unchanged. sales IOaIO1lc.