davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
Senator Wade's Appointments
Threatening letters to BrOugh.
ITO the Cincinnati Gaaette.l
CLEVELAND, September "A.

OABh AAAAO1 w PNoAADSA
Senator Wade will be home from his
eastern trip for HIS health tomorrow, to
begin his campaign in Southern Ohio. He
fires his first gun at McConnellsville, on
the 22d and proceeds down the Musking-
um and the Ohio; he will wake up the
valleys. Senator Chandler will make a
two weeks campaign, beginning here to-
morrow night. George W. Julian, Of In
diana, speaks in Ashtabula tonight, and
will 20 where he may be needed. The
Vallandighammers or Damladenhammers,
as Riddle calls them, are alarmed in the
Northwest at the fatal influence Of the Va
landigham record and are calling it in for
the flames. Pendleton made very candid
sort Of speech here Saturday night to
about 700, half Of whom were Union men.
He was too decent to be appointed by the
Damladenhammers. Pugh told them IN
Toledo last week, that Valandighsm would
get the largest majority ever polled in the
State. On the contrary, Judge Hugh
Jewett told them in New York that they
must expect to be badly beaten in Ohio.
Brough has received several anonymous
letters from Holmes county, advising him
that it will not be safe for him to come in
to that part of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

Ballots have their victories as well No
less than bullets. Maine has spoken
through the ballot box in thunder tones
not to the rebels in arms alone, but tc
their kissing COppsrhesd, terry sympathis.
srs. The States that save TINS far utter.
ed their voice lhrougb:the ballot box give
forth no uncertain sound. CALIFORNIA
VERMONT and MAINE, have spoken for the
country. In fact, the Unionists have moi
only prevailed, but by greatly increased
msjorities.
The indication is full Of encouragement
and hope. 1t shows the lifs.giving spirit
Of loyalty among the patriotic Of the psO-
pie.
In these utterancss the rebels and Cop
psrhsads may read their doom. The great
heart Of the Amslican Republic is right
Loyalty is asserting its power and III
rights.
Let Ohio, by crushing majOritiFs take
her stand by glorious California, Vermont
aud Maine. In the inspiration Of thsss
great examples let every loyal OhiOan
work, as he never worked before. Eve
~ man to his dutyl l Mg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
Great Unfsn RIserinE at alliance.

Hon. John BrOugh viii speak at Al
liancs on Saturday next, September 18th.
We know that this bare announcement
will be enough to ensure glorious gath
ering Of tha good and true meu and wo-
men Of allthe country round about. This
is the mass meeting for that COngressiOn-
al district, and it should and must be a
rOuser. A splendid prize banner win be
presented to the township that sends the
largest delegation in proportion to the
number of its voters.
We shall expect to have a good report
Of our friends ct Alliance on Saturday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

Silas Williams, Of Chester, q young man
well known and much respected in that
township, committed suicide on Sunday
last, under peculiarly painful eireum.
stances. Although naturally cheerful and
happy. for several days previous, he had
been 50 melancholy and detected, and had
appeared so singular, as TO occasion fears
that be was becoming deranged. About
ten o'clock he went into the eheese-room.
and, lying down upon his back on the
floor, cut his threat with sl old razor
which he had found about the house. but
which had not been noticed in his posses
sion. His mother was in the room, and
saw him in the act, but too late to prevent
the sad result. He survived about three
hours, snd was conscious TO the lsst con.
versiDg freely with those around, saving
that he did not want to do anything
WFong,-hoped be had not GhaTdoH
Democrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

Reverdy johnson made an address al
Saratoga, at the close of the County Fair
on the state of the Nation. he said the
Government must be sustained. AS b
Slavery, it was an evil spirit fruitful Of
National difficulties, and must finally fall
in the contest with free principles he
said Of the Proclamation that such slsveg
as it liberated could never be enslsved
where they we're not liberated, the people
would settle the matter themselves when
they came back to the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
NEW WORK MAKKET-sept.1 Is.

tBT TELEsRAPH.l
COttOn-Marset more active and lc better. Sales
at 6S059c for Middling Uplands,
FlOur-Market 59l0s better and more active
Sales at ei,sSSe4, ,95 for extra state o 25ta5 IS
for c1mmon TO good shipping brands Of extra round
hOOped Ohio The market is closing quiet, with
buyers generally refusing to pay the advance.
WhiblIy-Sales 5Od15i5Sc.
WbeaL-Market lG12c better and more doing for
export.
Sales at s5cgsl, ,Os for Chicago Spring ec3s1H for
Milwaukee Uiub; 81 l5al,25 for Winter red West
ern lY55 for white western; Sl,lJal,l9 for smber
Iowa; sl,l9e6l 20 for common to fair amber Green
Bay 81, ,221l, rs for amber Michigan.
O6FD-Market excited and fully &c higher, with a
brisk demand, chiefly speculative on Western &C
count. Sales at 75g7o4c for shipping mixed Wes-
tern-clfefy 76c.
OaUs-Markei more active and lc better.
Perk-Steady for mess and lower for prime.
Sales at ll,759l2 o. for old mess Sla626t375 for
new mess el0, 0,l24aO, 50 for new prime; SlS25@ls-
90 TOR new prime mess. - =
Reef-Dull.
Prime Mess Beef-Dun.
Lard-Market steady. Sales at lO9l0fc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
The Draft In Chic.

1t is announced that the draft in Cinein-
natl, which was notified to have COM
menced to-day, has been indefinitely post
Poned. II postponed there, it is probably
postponed in the whole State till further
orders. Now let volunteering go on with
due energy, and SO comparatively small is
the number to be supplied, Ohio may
yet escsps the draft entirely, as Indiana
has done. Hurry up the recruits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
The importation Of Votes for VaIlan-
diGham.

The Importation of Votes for Vallan-
digham.
| We have alIndad- ssrv discovery Of a
scheme by which the Copperheads intend to
import voters from Indiana, with which to
carry the State for the traitor Vallandig-
ham. We have no manner of doubt that
this scheme is actually on foot. The VAL
landighammers are desperate enough for
anything and they will not stop at illegal
voting or perjury to accomplish their ends.
It is furthermore charged that they al
ready have their agents scattered through
out the army, wherever they can find tools
to do their dirty work, whose duty it is to
first secure as many votes for Vallandig-
ham and as few for Brough as possible,
and then by every srtifce and fraud, either
prevent Union vote being sent home or
mutilate it in its passage, after it leaves the
soldier voters.
The duty Of every Union man at this
time Of public danger is to ,OOrb and sote,
and to see that every one Of his Union ac-
quaintances, does the same.
The Cincinnati Gazette of late date has
the following:
We received yesterday business let
ter from gentleman at Sandoval, Marion
county, Illinois, from which the following
extract is taken and published, in order
that Union men, throughout the State of
Ohio, may be on their guard. This, we
have every reason to believe, refers to an
extensive and systemstized plan Of the
Copperheads to import voters from the
States bordering on the Ohio, to swell the
vote for Vallandigham. This letter should
receive the attention Of the Union EIecu-
tive Committees in every county in the
State-in the interior as we'll as on the
border. The writer says r,-.-vs
i see q statement in the papers that the
Copperhesds in the border counties, in In
diana, intend throwing large voting force
into your State in order to carry it for
that prince Of traitors, Vallandigham.
have but recently conVersed with gentle
man whose business calls him into several
Of the border counties, and he Youches for
the truth Of it in every particular; and it is
also known that the various castles of the
K. G. C's in this State are assessing their
members heavily, and it is surmised from
hints dropped that they too are engaged in
the devilish work Of hiring men to send off
into your State. One fact let me give you
that you may not possibly be aware Of
there is greater interest manifested
among the Copperhoads in this State and In
diana for the success Of Fsllandigham, than
you or any other loyal man in Ohio would
suppose. Should he be elected, it will be
by far the most severe and staggering blow
that the Union cause has ever received.
Worse than twenty Bull Runs. How i'm
portant then for the loyal and true Of Ohio
to be on their guard for Gods sake be
sober, yigilsnt and energetic. The border
counties Of Ohio should be closely watched. !
0rganize- organize in every township, in |
every cross road, in every town; strength
en- the weak, confirm the Wavering, secure |
the doubtful; bring out your best speak
ers, and work day and night"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
UNION COUNTY TTCKET

For ssnator-sAMUEb WILLIAMSON
presantatiTes-OaARLES Il BABGOGK, AZAR-
IAH EEEkRrT, @. B. LOCKWOOD.
O0mmon Plee8 Judge HORACE F0OTE.
Protats Judge--DA fEL 4. TILDEN.
County TreasUrer---H. s. WHIrTHBSEY
Clerk Common Ress-- r REDERICK J. PRENTISS.
Prosecuting Attoruey---CHA a NLE5 W PALM ER.
County Commissioner.---JOHN B ARNUM.
OorOner-N. B. PRENTICE.
County eurVey0r---W. KNAPP.
City justices Of the Peace-DANIEL- STEPHAN,
FHEDERTCE A BIND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
NM ERCIAL,
OLEYTLANn 11ARKKFs,
MORNING LEADER OFTlOE,

MUnNINH LNATbb VEFIUEt
TUESDAY EVENING, September IS, 1853. !
FlOur-Market quiet, but firm for fresh ground
Wheat-Quiot, with sales 600 bush red free Of
board at 81, ,O6.
COrn-Steady at 6sc.
Onts-Firm at 55e.
HIRhvInes-Held firmly at 4sc.
B1tter-In active demand at Isc for good Western
Reserve.
Rgss-scsrca and SfsntrtI Rt i4dsiso.-
eeosIPrl $50 bash wheat, 1900 bushels corn
and 600 bush oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
Canadian OmciaIS In sympathy with the
COppeFheadss

r.
When Lieutenant Pdgh went over the
Detroit River, last Saturday, to cOneOct
treason with the British Canadian candi-
date for Governor of Ohio, he carried three
large trunks, which Mr.. Joseph MarOntat,
Collector Of Customs ct the Windsor Ferry
Dock, at the solicitation Of Detroit Cop
psrhead, refrained from ssarohine, in IA
grEnT vioiEtion OF ths Igvs alld nIs 7UWu
oath-bOund duties. All trunks and bag
gage are examined at this point before
leaving the ferry-bOat. Why we're these
We are pleased to learn that this breach
Of official duty is likely to result in the
removal Of its accommodating British
Copperhead Custom House officer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

The Liberation Of Bast Tennessee.
Prom q long account in The Cincinnati
Commercial of the advance Of General
Burnside into East Tennessee and the lib
GRAFTON of the loyal people there, the fscts
Of which are furnished by an officer who
participated in the expedition we quote the
following paragraphs:
When General ShackIeford's advance
was at TszeWell, they were fred upon ~ !
rebel company Of home guards, and one
man was killed. This .Oas the onl, ca,u91t,, 9ltS
Of the cGnPaigHl General Burnside srnsss.
ed to leave the Gap on Thursday G0tbl n
return TO Knoxville. y
"Genersl Carter, an East Tenuesssaan
has been appointed Provost Marshal Gen,
eral Of East Tennessee. He is well mae
to, and highly esteemed by, the inhabitants
and is the right place.
8 The East Tennessee troops, Of whom
General Burnside had a considerable num-
Der, were kept constantly in the advance.
and were received with expressions of he
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

Eighty National Banks, with an agRre-
gate capital Of SIC, $40, 900, have a1reedy
Deen authorized to commence operations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16

At half past ten O'clock on Wednesday
morning, Henry C. Vanderbilt, Of PhiIa-
delphia, was married to Miss Minnie Bald
win, . lady Of New York. At fifteen min
utes to twelve he died, and his remsins
have been taken TO Philadelphia for inter
ment,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
MORNINGLEADER


tELE0TIoE DAY, OcToBEa B, 1883
For GoVernsr-JOHN BROUGH, OuYahoga Coun ty.
Eiout. GoV--OHAE. ANDERSON, MontgOmery 90.
Sup. Judge-HOuKING HUNTER, Fairfield %
Auditor Of state-JAME q. G0DMAE, Marion %.
Traas. OF Gtate-G. vOL6NY DORSEY, Miami 10.
Bd Pub WOrkH-jGO NJ BARRERE, Highland %.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
GLOVES

II I'D GL0VES.-BLACK & COL
IN 0RED. Plain and Embroidere1, first quality,
ubt selling for Ten Shiliings n pair, at ia YLOB,
GR1SW0LO b cos. No, 2I7 SuperiOr-St.
Also, few psir slightly soiled we are offering for
Seventy five Cents pair. Call soon before thsy are
all gone. septi4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
MOTT HAIGHT.

MOTT & HAIGHT,
Have just opened The Store No. I36 Bauk-St,,
with splendid assortment of
Genfs' Furnishing Goods,
just received from the New York and Boston markets.
consstAg OF all the hovslt Of tbs season with the
latest and most desirable Patterns Of
Neck Ties, Collars, BOsOas, Cuff, Night Cape,
Scarts, Stocks, Linen and SIX HaRd- :
- ksrehisfs, Hosiery, Rrappers,
GlODes, Dra,0ers, de-,
which they are now ready to offer to the public at
the very lowest cash prices
~ hemsm Der the number, 1856 BanE-Gt., opposite
the Meooel House, snd Be sure to call and and
eXamtne our stock even If You do not wish TO pur-
chase. Our Goods will bear Inspection.
Eepts-R2 MOTT 3 HAIeHT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
NY. MONEY mARKRT-sept, IS.

lTOney-Market easy at 607 p cent.
Geld-Lower. Opening at ss, and closing quiet al
Government stOelEs-Without decided change
United States Skies OF 1881 coupons 1864 7-3O TTea
sury Notes lO6A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
N.Y.sTOCK nlARKKT-ssPr. IS.
GnYTzLaaRAPK.I
n. Y. CATTLE hIARKRT-sept. b.



The aggregate number Of Beef Cattle offered for
sale since the close Of the last weeks market is very
large. The number sold over the river is unusually
large, and as the cattle were mostly sold last week,
the market this week was not much Affected, as it
otherwise would have been The bulk Of the Offer
ings sold at S56o O5zc though the range was wider
Swine is without especial change.
The current prices for thewsek at all tho markets
ara as follows rlE
Beef Cattle-lst quality per cwt, SlI OOII.5 or
dinaTy, S9,5O90,5O; common, Ss,O0G9,O9; inferior,
s6,0Oto7, 50. aTe-l- sa
sheep-Extras, p head, Ss,OO65,25; prime, s4,5O@
200; ordinary slt0g4,5 50 eonmon, s350e4OO; in
55sc.
Total receipts Of all stock at all the Yards for
the week were follows: BesVes, 1907; coEs OO6;
veal calves, 7O5 sheep and lambs, I7,O76; swine,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
Rose q PrentiSS' Provision Market Re-

Rose d PrentisB PrOvfafOu Market Re-
port.
Ihe following are the rates charged by them
Hams-augar- cured premium Hams, n H........ i lc
ShOntterB-sugar-cured q ..............6fc
Sugar-eured canvassed 3 b..-..........7c
Lard-Prime leaf, kettierend'e ed in bbls D b.. .l04c
Prime Leaf, kettle rendered in kegs D b.. IO1Sc
POrk-NO. mess p bbl...,,..........,, 81 80
Extra clear D 80
AS No extra charge made for packages or carriage
70 railroad depO or boats ALI articles are warrant
ed strictly prime and equal to anything in the State
orders promptly filled. Our s1gar-cured Hams and
Kettle rendered Lard took the first premium at the
late Ohio state Fair. ROSE q PREHTISS,
julyER2S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
For Lake Superior.

d ECEIVED THIS DAY
1GO Pes New Styles OasslmeFes,
ct 8. MAER's, 162 superior-st. .
A LARGE STOCK MILITARY
N GOODS, Black and Blue Cloths. Yestings and
Pnnts stutf5, lust recsiVed, at
sep Is. MANN, l62 superior-St.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT LIN
IA EN- BOeOm, Cashmere and flannel SHIRTS, at
septic 8. MANN, l62 Superior. st.
@ u G A R s.
~ 100 hhds Cuba and P r. Sugars,
l25 bbls Refined Sugars,
in store and Tor sale at low prices.
GEO. 6PRAGUE,
septls a5and q aorwin-Sst.
IN r A s.
100 chess Y. r. Teas,
50 10 Jan no
70 do OoIong do
Ito caddes 90
seUtl6 22and "A Merwin-S
GYRUPS AND MOLASSES-
~ 75 bbls XXX syrup,
80 do Honey do
loo do ~. y. MOlsssos,
50 half bbls do GEO. SPRAGUE,
sep l6 q and "A Merwiu-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-16
LRADRR

The NesUest Styles Of Type Constantly be-
ing received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26

which tlioo, 900 was sold by o leading house. The
ma, 30, then again quickly recedcd to l4li, Of
which Il closed late in the day, establishing after al
II. perturba,ions, q decline Of ' cent on yester'
da, closing rrice The excitement in William street
during the day has been almost unparalleled. The
movement in gold had some influence on Government
securities, which foil of to cent, but in share'
there was general and serious fall, under the
impression that the fall in gold and exchange would
check tho movement Of produce oil over the country
by curtang our exports and thus reduce the earnings
OF railroads. At the Second Board, however, the
holders Of stocks bad measurably recovered from
their fright, and portion Of the loss Of the morning
WA recovered. The demand for the prominent fan.
cics was active, and the shorts were free buyers.
AT the 4 O'Clock call the market continued strong,
generally, at ! 10 1 per cent advance on Second
Board rates.
Foreign exchange has been very much unsettled
to-day, under the changes in gold. and quotations
arc difficult to give Frstclass sterling sold from
second hands as low as l520I53 early in the day.
At the close, bowever, leading signatures were l55
0l56. A large amount Of bills, which had been
bought ON speculation and as Q means OF carrying
gold, were on the market seeking purchaser. The
Offices of the leading exchange-drswers were
crowded with sellers.
Freights are very dull and rates are lower. To
Liverpool, the engagements are TO- 900 bushels Corn
At SAD. in bulk; 500 boxes Bacon at LIS. 6d.i 100
tuns Logwood on private termsi and per neutral
flag 25o tics. Beef at 10. Cd; 800 tics. Lard at 23' a
27s. 3D.; 200 boxes Bacon at 2Js. To London-l0O
tcs. Beef at 4s.
The business of the Sub-Treasury wM; RecePts,
Al ,Ol4,92O 9l-for Customs, $IO7,0O0i Payments,
$50, SOS 81; Balance, SIC ,9l9 1884 "a.
The Australasian to-day took only SILL in
Gold.
The deposits at y cent. in the Sub!Treasury to-
day exceed $780, 900, and the conversion into o1os
are about 500, 900 in this city alone, O: which $ioV'
600 were made by Messrs Vermilyos & Co., Govern
ment agents. From these two sources, and from IN
ternal revenue and customs, the Secretary " raising
nearly enough to carry on the Government
In Money there is no change to notice. The supply
ON call il abundant at sac y cent on good col
laterals.
At the annual meeting Of tho Ogina Mme, held
18th inst. the Directors were authorized TO raise al
assessment Of 81 per share for the year 1863 to ena
able them 10 open the mine more extensively. Lie
following gentlemen have been elected directors
for the year 1868 VIM. A. Cobb. President Fulton
Insurance Compsuyi w. N. Halsted OF the nrm o.
Halsted, Haipes T. Co.; james ID. SP'rkman' Fies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26
"WEDNESDAY, March 25-P. NJ

The feature Of the street to-day was tho wild
excitement in Gold which underwent repeated
surges Of 8 and 4 v cent. At the opening, fales
made at l45. but the Board transactions cslab
lisbed III az the quotation. After the Board, the
panic among the gold spectators continued, and
transactions were made as low As 1854 decline OF
81 v cent since the fall commenced-showlng con-
cusively that l72 for gold established entirely
by the combined operations Of the gold gamblers
From l3S the market slowly improved to l4O, at
tho Second Board and to 142 after the session, when
tho rumon Of q repulse at Port Hudson brought
buyers in again. and the quotations ran up To Jas, at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26
Eegal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
l. OF tho County of New:YOrk. NOTICE Is HEkEBT
GIVEN TO all persons having claims against THOMAS u
DREW late Of the City NewYork. now deceased pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof 70 the uosefoeI s
place Of residence No. twenty 10 inc wy
81 NewYox on before the eleventh day OF June nsx
Dated New York, tho li.h day Of Dscem5er 1907 ,.,
Mi iaw6mo Tbs ELIZABETH s. DREW, Adm.nistrstrtx.
Q UPREME COURT-ClTY and COUNTY oil
SSEWYORK -HEkMtNA GONZALEZ MORT, Plain.
M ssaipst BRAULIO GONZALEZ MORT. DsendsaI-
sumnon.-For Relief the ooyensned Deiendsnss
plsin in this sc,iop Of which will be tiled in the ONCE
Cek of the City aud County OF and 10 serve
on your snswer said complaint the subscriber,
a, biz Office No. ~ sls NewYork, within twenty days
s.r the service Of this exclusive OF the
dsy Of such ssrvics and you fail to the ssd come
nsip within the time Aforesaid the Plaintiff In this sctioa
plsiut-Dsted Nsw.York, February 81, 1854
JOHN FITCH, Plsptifs Attorney
No. ~ Wsll-st., Nsw.York.
The complaint In this action ned the office OF the
Clerk Of the City and County Of on the h day
of March A. ID, 1861 JOHN FITCH,
mh5 laN7tTh' Plaintf's Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26
CHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK......M ARoH Is.
Cleared.

Cleared
steamshp-Psrksr'burs Sherwood Portland H. b. Cr'm'
well Co. ,,r,u u.,.;- W. n,.u
sh,n.-(ertruds (I.r) Dosne Liverpool. Snow Burgess
r. - Eimbali Dearborn, Liverpool, TIask Dea bora
Bsris-Nord Amrriks tBreml Fredcrieks, Bremen, h
Kooo Co Blanche Marie (Brem.l. Hssoop, Bremen,
tBr1 Williams. shsnghss and Hong Kong e r Goodiidge
Co Aurora g,sl Churio Genoa, Fssbd Chauncsy.
Bris-Alber'i, Coupgs Sagusa.0rsnde. Is. p. sherman
EssI tBr Veng Rio Jsneiro s. Colt: Pietro lltsL
CsIen Gibraltar John Il. pevein; Thos Wright Or Be,'
nard. Kingston. Jsw, Geo. f. BuleI Wild Pigeon lbhb
johnson, Nassau, Joa EDssa
schooner.Jsmes w McKee, squirss. Key West Ma ~
Nephew; j. W. Bel, hough Bridgeport. L. Kenny w
Bement Parker. Washington Sarah ]. yssyhp, V:ason;
Washington; Carlow Powers. Mstsnzas BaS Wss',ss
J: Perkins Resss, Hsvre. r. Buck % ,Br Sta.
n, Poiuts,Pssss, Ossd, Moore Hsa'y' my"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26
COURT CALENDAR-THis DAT.

COURT CALENDAR-THs DAT
SUPREME CouRr-CIRcUIT-Partl I.-Nos ESQ,
1884, 1880 1892 1894 1885, 23ss 1900 2t 24o 1900 xt
11i0 atI1 2IlL 24l6 Al6 2t2J 24l2 1924 Part I-Ne.
ii1s 1899 1851 Also 2aS g. 1853 siei 1856 l7o4 lSt6
1850. 49, 1855 3ie. 1879 s47 2+ ess l11S s ,o,s
1871 1919 10 1879 1884, 1888 1885, 1857. 1853 1871 1881
isss Part -Nos 1881 l7Y2 203o 20is 1890 la2. 3oaI.
aoS6 2O5s ao6o 2o66 2ots, 2o7o. 2o72, 207A -
lamar oY COMMON PLEAs.-Part I.-Adjourned
for ,hs term Part H. Equity csusss) Calendar for Friday
Nos. 1885, 1873, 81. lTs, Isl. i5s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26
pa..e.rers sailed

Lov.;oy lanes Patrick Rollsnd tho Countess OF HEN
SEsn's and servant so, I'd .sl:
v.nt Mr. and Mra Kennedy Nsw.YorEi d. Duroe, New
Orleans; Capt A. B. Davidson, A. strass Nsw;YoTk Joe
Alton o. o. b. He..e Havana Peusn Ena.neM NSws
C. Iimsdsr' Paris; John Bys. Esgsud W. cryder Ney'
York. r. Lathers. A. West Kendall Col feSAsnnsm'
IIoJemnnu New York; A. " Lopez Havana. L. Delens v.
As.ms Nine m.rs.ou. New Orleans Mis-. siums, LondSni
j. TIeop New.M.Iicoi tssss;, han'.'1w ,icas Brooi
iyp ]. Wilson, Liverpool; W. Sale, England