davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03
IN Rest when get Homt."

While was walking through street in the city OF
---- q few DAYS ago, passed man whose mead Was
white and body bowed by the hardship OF not ies5 IMAM
sixty years His limbs trembled under their neaVy
burden and with apparent effort he advanced out
slowly l overheard him talking in low and subdued
voice evidently mourning over his Wearness ana pow
ertv Suddenly his tone changed, and his step quick
ened, as be exclaimed, "rll rest when L get homv'
Even the thought of rest filed him with new LIE, so
that he pursued with energy his weary way 10 me IL
was lesson. If the thought OF che rer,s hng rest OF
home encourage the aborer, so that almost
unmipdul Of fatigue and burdens, be qutkens MS step
bomeward surely Christian ourneylng heaVenWard
in view of such rest, should press onward with re-
newed vigor.
nerpexng labor of the day. and stimulates me TO more
constant aud earnest effort. Ench aborer toAipg IN
his Masters yi0eyard bearing the heat and burdea OF
the day, can say, 81 I'll rest when get hom! Here
at Us be dilgent Ia the services OF our Lord rene
bering that our rest is above. Feio" traveller, are
your burdens grievous to be borne so that you a.e
ready to faint 10 the way Jesas says, Come unto
me- all We that labor and heavy laden, and Will
give you rest" 10 rest from toll Is sweet 10 resi-
from sin is decentralization Miscellany.
GETTING FAAiLY.A Germal named hscaGh residing
five miles vest La Crescent was married IN Por age In
November, 1860, a healthy German gTl. I1e
week after they married they moved to nneso's on lie
fam ~1'b br hsy 10 hee boys two OF
1882 she gave birth to three boys and GIL TWO ol 1be
rb to ,so girls and boy whom were late
| "a Tuesday of this week, alive and WELL Ten children IN
|
TIE parents proud OF their success III tie aIn'
Ie aod poiat with pleasure to their company OF Ger
man infaury Cover men cannot an d 10 afalt Vic
. | q that family.-La Crosse Democrat.
i The "ESGLIsH" IMPORTED GooDs.-lhe remaining
cargo of the Margret and Jessie, blockade running
steamer captured by the Fulton has been taken ou al
New York Most OF the orig inal cargo had oeen
thrown into the sea burned oeore she was captured
A New York paper says:
1t is rotceaoe fact that most OF the smaller artlc
les constituting the cargo, such as oiach'nS; r
J. &C. are OF New York manufacture, and evidently re-
b .enty exported. 1t appears when the Fulton hts'
move in sight the captain employed all his ume-near
fourteen hours-in the destruction OF the ire1gnt
). PR1soNERs FROM MosBY AND ossER.-T"enty-elgh'
Transfers captured recently by Moso7 10 aiaA coun
: y, arrived in Richmond on Friday night ana on Sat
arday night one hundred men, mostly teamsters captur
ed by Gen Rosser's brigade, on Friday at t.y lord
occasion of the capture OF tram OF army STORES
brought down, via the Fred ericksougg RAILROAD
Richmond Enquirer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03

SERIOUS AFFRAY-A trifing scamp named Jack
Ames got into an alteration with Mr. Watson shoe
maker. carrying business within couple OF doors
Of our Cfica in reference to money due by Ames.
Blows it seams resulted and in the of the racas
Ames seized shoemsker's knife from bench IN The
shop and cut at Watson but in doing seriously cut
Watsons partner Mr.. VIM. Edins, across the abdomen
This is the statement of Aes but it is said on the
other hand that he purposey cut Edins, who was H.
erfering to stop the difficulty and get him out OF the
shop. Mr.. Edns wound is considered rather serious
40 much so that bail in Ames' case was refused and he
is now in Jail. This ARRAY occurred Saturday night
Bst-Raleigh State Journal, 3Oh uh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03

The SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA has decided that q
sodier who becomes cOAtracter Win the ~ depart
ment for carrying mails over route more tn@h Ten
miles eng is aps0 flcto discharged FROM Lne army, De
CAUSE he IS exempt by The OF Congress- wniCn ap-
oiss as well TO those thereafter becoming cont actors
as to those wEO So at t4e passage OF inc ACT
inis seems upon principle, apart from the *
emptlon acl; for tue government Is unit ana IL
man "a nv cunLracr bound to serve it az mail carrier,
cannot aso claim military from him at the SAINT
tle hGtt"'0"" " g.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03

In the OF The 18th th tanoog!, Gen
Bragg RODE within hundred and t. yeFds OF the
enemy endeavoiog rally the LETT wing Bu lets daW
thick fast, In. gallant hif OF the Army OF n
nessee little them to drops rain
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03

DEsERrgRs FROM THE RAM SAVANNAH "A CORES
pondant of tie New York Herald writing from Holly
Island, S. g, November 10th, states that few days
since rebel crew, of four men, in picket boat from
the rebel ram Savannah, overpowered the officer
in charge and brought him prisoner to Fort Pulaski,
at the same time giving themselves up deserters-
The officer, named Samuel Ruckington, is masters
mate in the rebel navy, and is now prisoner in our
hand7 10 safe quarters at the Provost MSrshaPs Hill
ton cad lhe four men are detained in custody until
the matter Of their escape be inquired into and
final disposition made of their case. They will proba
bly, be discharged and sent North after while.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03

FRoH TErNEssEE-4fter tbs battle of Nov. 18th, Barn
soutbrS man, whilst on the retreat. Before ready
dshed mp him, with tie nfcTma ton that the
ing'' to the amily vita the remark 'rha be formed
Con Longsueets eccquantance on the sni ald
tire the direction Of Knoxville" And OFT ne went IN
quick and retired behind his iae OF Notifications
rear Knoxville.
Six Federal wagons, loaded with clothing wre captur
ed on the Tazwe by Col Hart of the sixth Georgia,
November 7th. Three hundred overcoats, like numOer
of blankets apd pants captured. heavy train was
turned back Kentucky. 30 three drove OF stock
Mrs LoGas, en- aged lady of seventythre winters was
murdered Knoxville because she simply asked Yam
kee leave her enouh cabbage heads to make seed the
ensuing season. -, , -, !,
nsoep6 in their insults to Tue Southern czals
than abolition soldiery . .
lhs tyranny Burnside during his short reign 10 East
Tennessee should consgn AIS Lame &c eIerGal lnany
d uuofonding people of both have been Stripe
OF ali rheJ Notwithstanding well as vctuAls Inc
oondue5 OF Federal officers, at Knoxville, It 10 stated
has been insulting to ciVillzaton
among the any things captured by our forces latGJ
in East Tennessee hundred wagons well Ioadee
e with clothing commissary Stores &C.
A BEAUTIFUL. FIGURE.-Le is beautifully compared
+ to fountain ted by thousand streams that persne
u if one be dried. 1t silver cord twisted with thou
sand strings that part asunder II Oae be OrOAen
and thoughtless mortas are surrounded by lnnumera
~ BILE dangers, which make 1t much more strange tina
they escape so long than that they all perish sadden
at last We are encOm passed Win accidents daily
crush the Wondering tenemeats We lnhablt Inc SEEDS
. disease are planted CONSTITUTIONS py nature. An
earth and atmosphere whence We draw the preath
80 lite are nUreo ted with death health is made TO OF
crate lis desructan the food that noursnts COZ
e Lans the clement OF decay the soul that anlnaes
De by vvyng, fest, tends wear 1t out by lis own al
ri lIon death urkE III ambush along tue paths No
ii wlths landing this is The truth pal p"0y c0uhru
49, ed bg the daily example before eyes, how little
X, we !ay 1t to our heart We rieud5 and neig
~ oos among Us, out how stidom does IL occur 10 gu
thoughts that knen snail perhaps give The nt1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. ~.
The Army correspondent Of the Herald,
dated October 20th, says:
The prevailing opinion, founded upon
good authority, is that the enemy have
fallen back behind the Rappshannock.-
ALI of our informants state that Lees and
Stuart's forces, numbered over 10000
men. With this force it sounds strange to
have them falling back. 1t is said that
want Of supplies is the cause, but when
they get within reach Of transportation
they will make a stand. -
The Herald has the following from the
Army Of the Potomac the 21st inst:
Among camp rumors bearing the SEM
blance Of truth are hese:-That Lees
headquarters are now at Culpepper, and
Ewell's and Hills corps between Culpep-
per and Wsrrenton Lee was greatly dis
appointed at the failure of his plan to oc-
cupy Centerville and Bull Run field before
Gen. Meade could march his troops and
send his supplies back to that point; thai
Lee intends not only to force Meade to
fight him at Centerville, but proposed tC
take up his winter quarters there; thai
Lees army is discouraged and dishearten.
ed, and that Blue Ridge is full Of rebels
awaiting an opportunity to desert and
come into our lines.
This morning quite early there was ar
tillery firing and cavalry skirmish in tht
vicinity Of Sulphur Springs. Particulars
| mt known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
Times despatch

1lubS ueepdJCu
WASHINGTON, October 81.
Stock speculators to-day endeavored to
create an impression here and on the
wires that Secretary Chase will soon throw
out Of market large amount of exchange
on Europe and so reduce the premium on
Gold. He will do no such thing, beyond
paying the November interest on the pub
lie debt.
Five more regiments Of Invalid corps
have been organized, viz: Third, fifth,
eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth.
A committee of wealthy Shareholders
called upon the President to-day to protest
against the sending Of negro soldiers into
St. Marys county, Maryland, to enlist
slaves from off the plantations.
The President replied so far as sending
them was concerned, that might be modi-
fed, and white soldiers sent, but so far as
negroes are Concerned the Government
must have all slaves in Maryland ami the
border States for military purposes.
Tribuee's special
Admiral Porter has taken advantage Of
the high water in the Cumberland and
Tennessee rivers, to go with his squadron
to points where be can render essential
service to the army.
The message which the President sent
to General Meade last Saturday, deserves
to be recorded as the past history of the
campaign is now drawing to close. Mr..
Lincoln told General Meade that he must
find and fight the enemy at once; that if
he won a victory he should have all the
glory, but if he was defeated, he himself
would, as commanderin-chief, assume the
responsibility.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FFOm Last Evenings EditiOn.I
BEREA, o.. October q, 1868

/ OAALAy VI OotogoA ~ 1SSSe
ED1ToRs LEADER The Association again
assembled at o'clock this morning. The
opening services, consisting of the reading
of the previous days minutes, and of the
announcing Of the programme for the fore
noon session, having been concluded, Mr.. Z.
E. White, Of Columbus, instructed the teach
ers upon the subject of reading, drilling
them in the manner in which he would drill
class in school. Mr.. White is very sue
osssful in eIiciting great interest in his re-
marks and his services at the Institute are
considered of great value. Afterthe cOnclu-
sion of Mr.. Whites remarks, the class was
drilled in vocal music by Professor Dunbar.
Mr.. Haines, of Massillon, tnen gave lecture
upon Physical Geography, taking up the
subjsctof Winds, and handling it in a mas
terIy manner. Professor Schuyler followed
Mr.. Harvev in lecture upon the Greatest
Common Divisor. The Professor presented the
subject in that clear and forcible style which
ia sazchsraeteristio of him. At the conclu-
sion of the Professors lecture, the audience
hSEG AafuAEA will nuAu9 SAOASS ESArOtAoAo VI
music, The singing was conducted by Pro-
fessor Dunbar, who shows himself to be su-
perior teacher in the department of Vocal
Music. Some miscellaneous business was
then attended to, after whichthe Association
adjourned to meet at half-past one in the af-
ternoon. .
The present session of the Institute is be-
ing one of unusual profit and interest. The
attendance is large, and the spirit of interest
manifested, both on the part of the Board of
Instructors, and on the part of those receiv-
ing the instruction, shows that the members
of the present Institute are thoroughly i'm
bued with the Importance of the work in which
they are engaged.
WIZ. W. WILLIAMS, Asst See'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
CnIestinI Pnotorrunhr.

Photographs Of the moon, nearly three
feet in diameter, have been taken by Pro-
t1ssOr Draper, of New York, which repre-
sents that orb on a scale Of seventy miles
to an inch. 1t is msgni6ed to three hum
dred times the size of the moon, and
shows distinctly the vOlcanic action on it
with the streams of lava traced down the
sides Of the mountains. These pictures
surpass the hest achievements Of European
science. There is not an observatory in
the world where any similar work of this
kind has been done on this scale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
ASSlGNEE'S SALE.

A SSIGNEES SALE.-Pursuant to an
N order made by the Probate Court in the
matter of the assignment Of c. H. Robson, in
favor Of the creditors, shall expose for sale at
public auction at the door of the Court House,
in said county, on the 9TH day of November, 1858,
at o'clock, P. NJ, the following described lands
and tenements, to wit;
lst. The east "A of southwest Il Of section No.
81 township 76, north of range 25 west in War
rem county, in the State of Iowa, being 80 acres.
Appraised at S240.
I'd. The southeast 4 of the southeast 4 ofsec-
ton Is, in township 79, north Of range 20 west,
being il the county of Dallas, State Of Iowa,
being 40 acres. Appraised at Sl20.
Sd. The southeast a dissection 22and the north
east 4 of the northeast Il of section q, in town
ship 81, north of range 80 west, being in the
county of Calhoun, in the State Of Iowa, and
being2OO acres. Appraised at $500.
4th. The southeast a and south 4 ofnortheast
u of section 10, and the west "a Of the southwest
z, and the southeast 4 of southwest 4 Of sec
ton 20, in township 70, north of range 80 west,
and the east "a of northeast 4 of section Il in
township 80, north of range 80 west, being in
Guthrie county, in the State Of Iowa, and being
40 acres. Appraiseda at $3.50.
Terms cash. Us. GRANNISI
Assignee of O. H. Robson
Cleveland, October /, 1868. oct l: ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

CLOSING OF MAILS.
AABTERH THROUGH, for Erie BufJalo, Boston. Eey
York, Hartford, and WilloughbY PainosyiiIe Gene
va Astabua and CouneaRt, closes at A Il.
=, EASTERN THROUGH, for New York only, closes at
EABrKRz THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, ALBANY. Boa-
ton, New York and Hartford. closes az s:I5 P 81.
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland and
Erie, CLOSES AtS:2O P. ID.
WssrERN THRoUsH, fer Toledo, Detroit, CHICAGO
and MilwaukeeI closes at 10 P. NJ, ueaVsS At $40
WEsTERs TEaOUsH, for Toledo, Detroit, chicago,
D1puque, - Joseph and Cairo closes at 40 p. n
WESTERN WAY for all points between Cleveland
and Toledo, closes ct l P. 81. .f = :
sANDggHT WAT, for s.ndusky Ans al intsrmediats
CNCINEATI WAY, tor all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ, Qeavea ct 81
next morntng.)
OIEOIENATI FHnouaH, fox Columbus. DAYTON. Nav.
ark and cincinnati closes at 10 P. H., Qeaves at 6l6
OIECnNzFf THRouoz, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
wheeling, closes at 4:30 P. NJ.
PITfsBgRaH THBoUeH, for Pittsburgh and Wssh-
inytOn, closes st l P. NJ.
PITrsBUEGH WAY, for all points betFeen CLEVELAND.
HellsVtlls, and Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Phiadephia
Baltimore and Washington, eloses at 7O0 A n
mAHOHIEd WAY, for all points between OleYelAnd
ning.)
MEDINA WAY, close0 ats Am.
ho0KP0RT, az, olose8 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
BREOKsyIIIE, Barr, 80, closes Tuesdays and Sat.
urdsys, at A. N. 10 r "a -
SHARON CESTER, Granger, North Boyalton &C.
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. N.
" MARREHsViLLH, closes daily, 1880 A. NJ.
-AAsT TOLEYEIAHDa and Euclid, closes dAily,A P. n.
SS-Mail and Drop Letters are require by law ia
ss-All CITY Circulars are required 70 prepaid
with penny stamp
Sunday from A. NJ. 20 1890 A. N.
/ r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
LATE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Confirmation Of the Seizure OF
the Rebel Rams,
FROM MORRIS, ISLAND,
NEW YORK, October %.

NEW YORK, October %.
The following is the vote Of the Ohio
soldiers at Morris Island 25th Ohio,
Brough 1919, Valsndighsm Z; 62d, Broueh
272, Valandigham Al 9th, Brough 233.
Palandigham 29i 10th, Brough $50, Val
landigham none; 10Th, Brough 26, Val
landigham none; Hospital, Brough 49,,
Vallandigham l. Total, Brough 878, VAL
landigham IS.
The Times has the following letter;
MORRIS Island s. c., October Is.
During the past three or four DAYS there
has been very little firing on either side.
The enemyis evidently waiting for the iron
clads to come up, for which event he is re-
serving his ammunition,
Admiral Dahlgren, a short time since
expressed his determination, to an officer
high in rank, to 60 up to Charleston at
the next trial or else assure himself that
the iron-clads were unequal to the task. -
This will enhance the excitement of the
conflict and do much towards settling the
dispute as to the amount of work the iron
clads are capable Of performing.
1t ls believed that James Island is oocu-
pied by 5000 rebel troops. Sullivan's Is
land IS supposed to be occupied by about
the same number, and in The immediate
vicinity Of Charleston are qusrtered IO, 600
men, making an aggregate force of 20 1000
men.
General Seymour arrived here, from the
North, yesterday. As yet he has not been
assigned to command.
A special to the Times writes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
NnTICE Rnnanrn Hnnth

DARTITION NOTICE.-Ransom Heath,
guardian of Lueelia Heath, and Martha Fig
uers, Lucelia Heath and Martha Figuers will
take notice that petition was filed against them
on the 22d day Of September, A. D. 1868, in the
Court Of Common Pleas, within and for the
county of Cuyahogs, by J. E. Raymond and Ma
ry ]. Raymond, and is now pending, wherein said
J. Z. Raymond and Mary J. Raymond demand
partition of the following real estate, towit The
lot situated on the northeastery corner of Bridge
and YORK streets, in the City Of Cleveland coun-
seven feet front on Bridge street, and running
back of equal width one hundred and thirty-sev-
en- feet on York street, and that at the next term
of said Court the said ]. E. Raymond and Mary
]. Raymond will apply for an order that partition
may Be made Of ssid premsas.
PALMER DENNIS,
Attorneys tor
J. E. RAYMOND,
sept23-6wl2S MARY j. RAYMOND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
A Generous Provision.

A late letter from the Michigan State
Agent to the Army Of the Cumberland
says that General Rosecrans issued an
order Jf'TI0stghiHg all the soldiers who were
wounded at the "battle of Chiokamauga, I"
who may be found able to bear transpOrta-
tiOn over the mountains. About 2,5oO
have already gone North-thOse slightly
Wounded-On foot and in ambulances.
The balance will leave as soon as the
wounded are brought in from within the
enemy's lines, an arrangement having
been effected allowing us to recover our
MANNED from the battlefield.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
HOOP SKIRTS FOR THE MILLION

We have now ready our full stock Of Skeletons fer
the COMMENCEMENT OF the Fall Trade which ernbra-
ces all OF the leading STYLES, including the PATENT
g lkE TRAIL. PATENT VlOTORIA Also the
Dewest style Of QUAKER SKIRT.
We keep alwoys on hand Skirts of extra size and
length. and Ladies who always have trouble TO ind
Skirt long enough, viii generally find u en- hers
We Ftll adhere strictly 10 our iormsr principles.
VIZ: Keep none but good article which We will con
tfnue 20 sell at the lowest possible prices
~ The enormous quantities that we arc now sell
lrg show cOnclcslvely, that our experiment Of maR
u sktTts scecialit,, and making our profits in
quantity IN ead Of large psrcrn age will pay for
now instead Of selic Eve or six Skirs day Ne sell
twice IS many cozen.
- Dealers Ia surrounding towns win do well by
consulting their own interest," to eall when IN
want OF skirts
81 large assortment Of French Corsets a-d Pat.
snt Skirt support r. Always on hand
A. KLEIN & CO., Prcgr5s
nCOp SEirt Manufacturers,
sept las SuPeri0r-St., Olevel eland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

The Union Club House, in Boston, for
merly the residence Of Abbott Lawrence,
was formally dedicated on Thursday eve
ming of last week. The Club House is
said to be the finest in the country. The
building originally cost s45,OOO. The ad-
ditiOns, Improvements, and furnishing
have required an expenditure Of some
$55OOO, making the estate now worth
500 900. The establishment is complete
in every particular, and contains ample
resources for social enjoyment reading,
public exercises, and other desirable mat
tsrs. s.-.-.-- -, 1870 -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

Fl no Tk# Et5iHIU ~ q
..lr.r l.rl stH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
SKIRTS.
CLEVELAND HOOP sKIRTCO.,
~ AND EAHUHAOrURERs or
French and German CorsetE,

HAVING REMOVED our Factory from 1874 Onta-
rio-St,; to I4l Superior-St., we wi be happy to
neet ali our oid customers aud % many new ones
may see fit to cali and examine our Stock
This Company, having opened Sales Rooms In this
City beg leave to call the attention Of the public to
their own manufacture.
lst. We keepa LARGER STOCK than any whole
saer in the State
I'd. We make greater variety Of Styles, Snaps.
sizes and Qualities including all the rev styles Of
IN the United States.
Sd. The steel and all the material for HoOp Skirts
from the primitive stats to the 8alesroom are under
our own supervision and entire control consequently
customerS obtair skirtB from our hougs without
paying second proft. 7
~ Also-ths largest assortment ef OoFyets and
Spiroi B1stlea constantly on hand ~
Se9-Our BetAil Department is 10 charge Of eompe-
tent Ladies'.
~ Merchants supplied cheap ct wholesale.
FRANK BIOS, Propristora,
octo l4l Supsrior-St.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23

STATE OF OHIO SIS In nc Common mn Pleas.Ao; z;
Cuyahoga county. W lands 'i''0H Vi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.

WAsHlNGToN, UoIober Il.
Our army are following the enemy up
rapidly to-day. No rebsls were discover
ed this side Of the RsppahannOck, by re.
connoissnce to-day.
HEADQUARTERS, October 20.
The cavalry in General Kilpatrick's Di-
vision in front Of the army moved forward
yesterday to near Warrenton, driving the
rear guards of the enemy. The whole ar
my advanced to within supporting distance
to-day. The railroad to Gainesville is re-
opened.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-23
ARRIVAL or THE HIBERNIA

d. VULl1lsi W y NOIVUU1 AOs
The steamship Hibernia, from Glasgow
on the 18th, arrived.
The seizure of the rebel rams is con-
frmed.
LIVERPOOL, October 12.-CottOn advano-
ed. Breadstuffs steady. Provisions quiet
and steady.
LONDON, October l2.-Consol5 closed at
92F@9S for money. Illinois Central shSres
1S36174 discount. Erie 60@69.