davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

along the route but no cotton. At every
: station people with fruit to sell besieged
the train. Some OF these persons were
wealthy before the war, but are now re-
duced to poverty.
THE CHOLERA
WAsHKGToE, September 2.
The United States Consul at Port Mahon,
in q letter to the State Department, dated
August Il, ssys that should the advance OF
the cholera continue for the next twenty
DAYS, it muat be looked for in England
THE NATIONAL DEBT.
Secretary McOullOch to-day gave q
statement of the public debt, as 1t appears
from books of the treasury, returns &c, in
the department. on the Slst day of August
1866. The recspitulation is as follows:
Amount outstanding, Gnterest in coipD
81, los, BIC, 1880; interest $64, SOC, 5000
debt bearing interest in lawful currency,
$I,274,47s, los. I6; debt on which the in
terest has ceased, $50, 3O2 900; debt on
winch there is no interest, $373, $685.
total, 81, 757,6s9, 81 AZ; total interest$13s,-
3 L,62O.2 2 legal tender notes in circula-
tion-5 per cent. notes, $33,s54,23O.oo;
United States notes, old issue, $4O2, 1858;
Hnitad StatSs nntAs nav issue, $422, 7ha,-
COL compound interest notes, act of March
q, Is63, SIS, 10000; on compound interest
notes, act of June 80, 1864, 1902, O2O. 100.
Total, 6s4, 13s, $4,000. As contrasted with
the statement of the debt published on the
3Ist of July, the principal has been only
1892, 900. Within the last month the
interest has decreased nearly $2Sl,OOO.
Legal tenders have been reduced $685.
600. The amount of coin in the Treasury
is nearly s45, 500, 900, or about $40, 100000
more than q month ago. The currency in
the Treasury lot to nearly $43, OOO,-
900, against $sl, SOC, 600, showing q reduc-
tionin currency fer the past month of
$3s, 600. The suspended acquisitions
amount TO q little over 50, 200, 900.
FREEDMEN.
The total number OF freedmen in the
District of Columbia in the charge of the
Bureau, $4,000, OF whom b9S are receiving
rations without rendering an equivalent.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
The Secretary of the Treasury today
promulgated the Presidents proclamation
of the 29th ult7 for the information and
guidance of officers o fthe department., Huu
says, in conformity with its terms, that the
articles heretofore prohibited will now be
transferred to plscesin the Southern States,
without any restrictions, except guns, pis-
tolls and ammunition. Applications for
the shipment of these should be made to
the proper officers of customs, who will
forward them to the department for its
decision, accompanied with such recon-
mendatiOns as they may be disposed 70
make.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
Rose = risns,s.' rrovn.o. .ar4s. x.

Rose = RPensasn' FrOUnaOn MarAss Ma
p0resi
Ths following ars the rates charged By usi
Hams-SagArourod premium hAms y d.. "a
Ca1vas9ed Hams 8B..-.
Dried Be6fLR
neutrality-suspicious. 3 D.........-.. Is
BaoOH-Or Smoked Sides 3 D...........---....... 10
LaFd-Prtme leaf ksttle-rnd'd IN bbls or trus. 231<
Prime leaf ksttlO-rndr'd In kegs 3 D.. "a
EOfA-do.l mess = 90
Extra clear y bbl .....-.................. 80 10
E1r He extrs charge made for packages or carl
ngs 10 railroad dePots Of boats. All articles sr,
warranted strictly prime and squAl to Anythins IA
the stats. OreAra promptly Sled.
ROSE 4 PREHT1as.
daIA-R Nos I9A IA a1d lee Ontario ssyss..
Williams & Co.'s Quota.
lions.
white Fish-Half bbls, No. 1-----..-.S7 so
Trout " - 90
Herring 3" --mm-.--
of market.
August 20, 1855, aug3ORs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

TIE Observation-Disclosures the
inclemency of the weather, this superb ex-
hibition was largely attended on Saturday
evening. The audience was composed of
the elite of the city, who by their frequent
and rspturOus applause showed their entire
appreciation of the performance. We have
seen many exhibitions of the stsreopticon,
but We confess that this one excels them all
in point of brilliancy of light, size and
sharpness of pictures, stereoscopic effect,
and the tasteful selection of ~statuary,
views, &c. Our citizens will consult their
own interestand pleasure il attending these
exhibitions. This is the largest and most
select collection of views ever brought 10
this city. Many of them are exceedingly
rare, and have not been seen here. No
more refined or elevating exhibition can be
offered the public than this s~tereopticOn.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
SEW YOkA aAsAE1-sept. 2.

tbM rAIEQhkFHsl
COffOu-staadV. salea at 43a44o for middIing.
FgonF-Dun, heavy and dropping. Sales st
81 35o7 As for extra state; So 7UGS so for common
10 good shipping brands extra round hoop ohio;
IS sOoIt 90 for trade brands; market closing heavy
with no buyers at the outside price
Wbisky-Eirmer. Sales Of western at 81 269
So 26.
81 5Oasl So TOR Chicago spring. 81 SOC 81 81 for
Milwaukee Club; 81 E3 for amber Milwaukee: 81 30
for choice do in store; 81 n@2 IL for new amber
state; 50 lo92 l6 for smbsr Michigan 81 20 nav
Hye-Inf ar request. Sales w,siern, to Arrivs,
on private terms.
Rarley-Dull.
nh and Ie lower. Sales at sb0ssc
for unsound, aad 9Og9lo for sound mixed WeaterD'
9zzo for high miKel nearly ytllo7
Oats-lo better. Sales At bc Tor new staie5 %
Q5se for western.
PefrOIeum--Quiet and unehApg,1.
COffee--Qutet ana firm.
museovado; 12Hal3Zc for Porto Rico.
BOIasses-Quiet and steady.
~POrk-Opensd lower, but closed with more
sales at s2s s71Ias2a sqH new mess, closing At
SP9 s7I for cash. So t0eSO 20 for 1868 A messs
S23 621aSz4 90 for prime; 81 S7a7 70 Tor prime
Beef-Fbm Sales at IS OOas12 90 for plain
mess, and $40 509l4 so for extra mess.
Reef H~ams-FHm.
Gut Meats-E'rm with more doing Gales st
1415al61zo + T shoulders; lsa2Sc for hams.
hReOm- Dub.
NAEN70LetQy NJ fbraaLoC.
Butter-5leady at 2lAsOo for Ohio, and S5aSSc
Tor state.
Gheese-Active at ilsles4c.
EUFFAEsD MAKREr-seps. 2.
lBI EHLEGBAFH.l
FIOur-DuIl and inactive.
Wheat-Hsavy and nominal
corn Closed dun At roc for No 1 mixed.
ais-Held st 42s44e.
BarIey-Neminal.
ye-NoHin
-RPUg-NnmtnaI
Wh1sky-sdes 400 bbIs at 81 2Oa2 q.
POvE-Easier; Heavy mess SsI 90.
Sanal -ste.dy- TO New Yorh-
wheat ioc, corn IL, osts sIae-
Lake AmpOrGs-For z4hours-Flour 1855 bbls,
Theat 81 75s bu, c IN lzs,6z4, oats Sc o96 and for
Tl2lss, oats 26772l, peas LOS
Canal EXPOrIs-FOr q ~houTs-FlOur -
whest 81. 40 bu, corn 1856. oats 81. $50; and for
me wsek-Wheat 11,95l bu, corn 77I,275, oats
IN re is aa at on the canal, including shipments
from iiAlo for Il days, ending september 2, and
3 days from Oswego, ending september I-EIour
II sr4 bDl5, whe.t 5,U54 bu. corn 4 .5s7. SOL. Data
OL,6I4, rye IA LOCO
OsVVEGO MARKEE--sept.2 Z.
iEI rALEssAPH.i
~FIOur-Aetive but scarce. Sales at Sc 10.
IS 90 for No l sDriBg
Wneat-Dull. sa,es No 1 winter red Indiana
at 81 80.
GOrn-Q1iet. No 1 Illinois uominaIy s2asso.
Oats Nominal at 5lo for No l Indiana.
Barley-Dun-
Peas-DulI.
Canal EreiHhfs-pull. Flour 4Oa4lc, what
$50, corn SIC to FeW York.
lake Imports bbls OF -four; eco bu
wheat, 81 800 corn
shIpInents-By Rail, $3.50 bbls -four,
Toledo MARKEr--sepf. 2.
by Telegraph
thads easier. Sales OF new white
Michigan at 81 %; old ambCr Michigan 81 SO; new
81 81.
COrn-salss at 66a7Oo.
Oats-SAlss at 4lo-
Copper StOeks-sept. 2.
lBT TELEGRAPH.l
Prices Of Mining Stocks bid In Boston to day:
Copper Falls 23K: Franklin ss: Hapeook ~.
Huron AZ; Isle Royal le54, Minnesota ~; Quincy
500; ROcGlsnd no bid; Superior SO; Central 40.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
The PEWABIO DISASTER.

Investigation by the Board OF steam
boat inspectors "a. The Captain and
First Mate of the PeWabic Cash1ered
The Meteor Not at all to Blame.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

A CLEVELAND SAILOR DROWNED. "A Buff
falO paper states that a sailor of this city,
whose name was unknown, fell off the
schooner N. P. Goodwin, in that harbor,
late last week, and was drowned.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

TIE HEATED TERM.-The hottest weather
of the season has been concentrated into
the last four or Eve days. Garments have
melted or burned off people. They have
sought p~ersOnsl comfort almost on the per-
iIous brink of indecency. People of litsra-
~ taste have crawledin the deepest shade
and read Kane and Halls Arctic Explore
tions in he hope of gaining consolation.
Those ofa more material and practical turn
have hocked to ice houses, as 10 watering
places, and have been seen to cross them
selves before Jumps of ice with Catholic de-
Eotion and pisty, while others have shown
themselves worthy disciples of Aahomet in
their devotion to the watermelon. It has
been hot, SURPRISINGLY, iutOlersbly hot ; too
hot 70 participate in pleasures and indulge
the vices. The weather is good for morals,
lat bad, or, rather, good for fsFers.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
DAILY LEADER.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1866.
EEGIsTEE.

~ Oftisens Wishing oonveyAnos to either Of tbs
above TrAins or BoAts, win be called for By 0oaehs1
ct the Omnibus OnioS, 14I SupsEior street, nsxt
door 70 thu Wsdden HOUSE.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
~ hdISS'k
D 4 HADLEY.

FrOduee, Forwarding and Commission
merchants,
For the sale Of Flour, Grain, Seeds, Provisions. &c.
ONCE Ne. n MeEwin St., Cleveland, o.
Refer to A. K. Spencer, First National Rank.
Cleveland; Fletcher & Sharpe, Bankers. Ipdianaas
oils; O-H. Smith, Esq General Freight Agent b,
81 o. Railroad, indianapolis. eugis.3s9
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
COAL.
A LLEH JONES,
tsholssAls and RstaII DsAisr n
StFlp Vein, O0IaRAiAnS nhd OhIpnsun

l0
Oass On O. 4 P. T. II, rS . ALSO, Oacs and GaT6
at Enoiid gtrssi b. u, dressing. Goal ofAA
Ekosii. Il duAlity Tor
6TEAM, cas-, 1kATEs, sTOVEe,
08os or HOUSE Usa Also, ANTHRACITE GOAL
IN large or mail quaint ties.
QFdsn respectfully solicited and promptly ASssna.
d 10. Goal Tor mIthIaY kspt constantly on hand.
e. Terms eaaA. .nayIARl
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

Copper StOeks-BePt. 2.
lBT TELEGRAPH.l
Prices Of Mining Stocks bid IN Boston To d.v.
Copper Falls 23H; Franklin IS; Harcock *:
Huron AZ; Isle Royal lc34; Minnesota *; Quincy
oo19; RooGlsnd no bid; Superior SO; Central 40.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
toledo MARKET--sspt. 2.

by Telegraph
Wheat-A th4ds easier. Sales OF new vhita
Michigan at 81 Ooi old ambGr Michigan 81 80; new
COrn-sslss at 66a7Oo.
Oats-SAlss at 4lc.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

Hay-Looss better. BAled unchanged. We
quote at ss,OO9ls.OO for new loose; $3.50 for
baIsd, Beaten pressed. Demand good, especially
for baled.
seeds-TimOthy nominal at s4,5O94.75. No
Glover In market,
GrOeeries-Dealers report no change in Gro
csries since our last weekly quotations They rep
resent q brisk demand for all binds Of goods, and
the tendency of prices upward. Prices for the
well close as follows:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

Camp Dennison, Cleveland Chicago, LiV-
ingston, and Covington, Ky.
TO CHATTANOOGA.
The HerAlds Atlanta correspondent
gives an account of his journey to Chstta-
nooga. He says there were some cornields
along the route but no cotton. At every
station people with fruit to sell besieged
the train. Some OF these persons were
wealthy before the war, but are now re-
duced to poverty.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

ELOURi FLOURI FLOUR AT RE-
II DUOED PRICES.@5,OO0 bbls fresh ground
Flour, all grades; some very ehsioe brands Of Red
and White Wheat, suitable for family or bakers
use, for Isls ct Warehouse, 1877 Merwin Ut. Gro
osrymsn, Bakers and others in want viii consult
~-u Interests By examining our Itook.
GARpAERI RVRT 4 90.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

Genaral Ousuas-
of the first division Of me FrSs.n-a head, I
ton corps, hsd starEv0 '-
quarters.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04

s4o. Third class: TO; Fourth class: s5c. Flour:
100. WooIsI,a2.
FIOur-UnohAnged and quist. City brands
held at 5000 for Xxx red SI1,to for Xxx white
Country brands X red, ss,76ss,0oi do Xxx white
S9,759lO0O.
Wheaf-Continuss heavy and unssttled' clos
ing weak and dropping. Sales to-dsy were ! csr
choice old No 2 red from store ct sl,s5i l car new
No 2 red from store at Sl,s5.
COrn-DuIl and d Ginning. No sales today
No. 2 mixed from store of red at TIC.
Qats-In good demand. scarce and arm. saleS
2 carr fOm store at 4ee.
Rye-Hothing doing.
BarIey-Qniet. Quoted at q range Of sOo9
Sl,oO for good to prime.
POrk-Firm at SsA.OO for city packed mesa
Bales 10 bbIs.
BeeG-oity Mess held at sIs.NO. with light de-
mand.
Lard-Tirm at R4c for city-rendsrsd in barrels
and tIerOss. sAles 1000 Ds At the quotation.
Smoked MeafO-Firm aud in good request
at unchanged prices. We quote: Plain-cnred hams,
cAnvssssd. 95c Shoulders 100 /; Bacon zoo, Dried
Beef pc. Sales at the quotations of 400 Ds hams
aud 1000 ibs shoulders.
BufteF-Ths demand is good and prizes frm.-
We quote at 2-9s6O for good to choice shipping
lots Western Reserve.
O~heese-FIrm at I2aI6c for good to choice.
Market rather quiet.
Eggs-Firm and in demand at 2i925o for fire. h.
packed. Supply light.
HAehWtnes-Firmer. sman lAiss reported Al
/, LIS. the market closing firm at this figure.
AIeObOl-Steady and firm, Held ct s4As9
4,5s for 50 per cent. Cologne Spirits, CSC pei
cent, S4.6s. Neutral Proof Spirits 50 S992,H.
observation-disclosures fair Prices firm al
s5a66c for Refined, imm' diste delivery. There ii
an improving inquiry for future delivery, but hold
ss show no disposition to respond at present
Dr1ed A~ppIas-Firm. Sales 10 bblS at lie
and psy for packages.
Dried Peaches Small sales uppeeled at 25c
Lake F~Ish-stsady at the following prices =
No. 1 Whitshsh, . half Dbl, $50, No. 2 do, 3
halfbbI, $500 PickereI o half Dbl S7,5Oi Trou
. half bbl 500; Herring . halfbbl S4,5G@5,0O.
OIls-Linseed advanced. Othsr kinds are IN
/ chau0sd aud Arm Va ouoka.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC.


Camp Dennison, Cleveland. Chicago, Liv-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-23
The Early Career OF Judah r. Benja-
min.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIM HERALD.
.W# BuTrAIo, Oct. 10 1865.
noticed in your paper Of the l4th inst article on
Judah P. Benjamin. showing how he compensated his
beuefactor Rochester years ago The real facts
are these I'm the year 1927 Samuel Stone mer-
chanat Rochester, and had been TO tho city Of New
York purchase goods and his return 70 Albany he
fell in with the young gentleman who had just then left
Yale College On being informed that he was destitute Of
money COL Stone provided him with some, and advised
him 70 60 with him 10 Rochester where hc would help
this young Jew 70 situation As teacher In what was
then called Brayton's High School The young man
went along with him TO Rochester, and Col Stone OBJ
tanned for him situation with Mr. Brayton and fur
nished him with suitable clothing at his store, and
found him place 70 board 1t o boarding house then
kept by MrA Leonard, widow lady. Benjamin re-
mained such teacher about nine months, aud then
came up missng leaving his debts TO Col Stone and the
board bin ut the widow Lconards unpaid. was then
This Samuel Stone Is residing at Chicago, iflvng
He told since Benjamin went into the rebellion that
in 1887 he had business Now Orleans and put at the
st. Charles Hotel ut night aud In the morning he looked
across the street and saw sign OF ~ Benjamin, at
torney at law and thought II might be the young Jew
ten years Interest to the bill and went into Tie Law oce
apd aiked the gentleman n his was ,. r Benja.
min. The reply was ip tho Affirmative, whereupon Col
Stone handed 70 him the BILL saying ~ am Col Sam
Stone from Rochester N ". and would like tho money
on that bill" Benjamin. sitting with his back towards
his friend looked q the bill moment and put bis hand
into his pocket Ss and .ook 0qs money and Io s R
about Rochester the widow Leonard wbose board bill
paid. Col Stone remained 81 the st. Charles
Hotel four weeks, but never met J. r Benjamin after
wards V. r. H. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-23
Obituary.

Ma FRAME Srorxz, the we'll known vocalist died on
Saturday At her residence in this city Her funeral will
take place this afternoon from St Johns Oh urch where
she was 4 member Of the choir for twelve years
DupfxyCosrxrLo's death s announced In England. He
was educated for the army at the Military College, Sand
hurst and served with hs regiment and on the staff in
he turned his attention TO literature and wrote several
novels most Of which originally appeared in BentIeys
Misouany. For several years past he was connected
with the newspaper press OF England
NJ Hxm, one Of the most talented Of the French ar
lists Of the half century dead He was member
Of the Institute, and oicer of the Legion Of Honor
and born In 1857 His most important picture was
'1he Massacre OF the Jews,u for which no deco
rated by Louis XVIII Several OF tho ceilings In the
GG r painted b him and the ne, Of them
adm lssion TO the Institute.
The solemn funeral service In honor Of General de
LAnoR,e1E by the Pope has been performed at the an
Gent church Of Ara Coli Roma The catafalque, placed
the ground for Roman prince, bore on n velvet
cushion the Generals decoratonsthe Of the Order
Of Christ the grand Gordon Of Plus X the gold medal
FRO rem Se the grand cross Of the Legion OF Honor
that Of the Order Of Leopold and Of the Nedjidie
DEATH OF A VETERAN SOLDIER OF THE REvoLu-
TIoN
william Mackey, OF Marshall county rIlinois who had
served for short time In the Revolutionary war; and
In active service in the wars Of 1919 and with Mex
ico died few days since H. soldier OF The Rev
olution before ne vas twelve years old and was mar
red man before he was seventeen His bride was child
Of thirteen h s.. :% sS 'ogshsr for over eighty ycsr
Afh generation. Al The time Of serving in the Mexican
war Eackey was ssvsnv-nve years old.
n. On BAcoUKr, o. THE YREScB EMBASSY AT
wAsHfN0Tos.
Mons De BscouA distinguished Frenchman sccre-
ditsd 70 washnstss, disd few days since at Nancy.
Hevs married Soma ZINE since 70 tennessee lady He
and this celebrated man charged him with the pubca-
ton Of his memoirs, which not 70 the light until
thirty yeaD afssr his death period wh"n svpirss shIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-23
Military Affairs.

ARRIVAL OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND FIrry.YrNrH
REGIMENT NEW YORK Stair VOLUNTEERS.
The Ono Hundred and Fifty ninth regiment New York
etats Volunteers, numbering three hundred men, under
command OF Lieutenant Colonel wsliermife arrived in
ihs city yesterday morning They left for Hsrts Island
In the afternoon The regiment raised In Brooklyn,
end has Done good service during tile war
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-23

CAIRO, Oct q, 1885.
Two colored regiments arrived here to-day from the
Boath
Louis arrived here to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-23
Terrible Casualty.
piNB cH1LDREN xlILED AND WOUNDED NY THE Kx-

riCsfON or A SHELL.
From the lnnirvia Democrat, Oct Is
D. iast Saturday morning number Of children went
w;s TIE woots peaf Irandenburg for the purpose Of
sffs ring nrta In rambling through the woods OF
We Doys found what no supposed 20 be an iron ball,
Ven ne called the other children 70 look at H. The
eydran took what they supposed 10 be ball. but which
~ really shell, home with them and commenced en-
eeYFfee noise scattering its death missiles in all
9fTeceona Tho house 10 which the shell was TAX EN-
- that - Mr.. Padgett, OF Brandenburg Al the time
~ shes sxpIodod there were nine children around It,
~ whoD wcro more or less injured, Of them
~ her srns and legs blown on and mutatcd
Ix ~ hardly possible 10 recognize them. IL 10 said
EN - Ave ofthe children cannot possibly live, and
- ma bsvs n their Iives are spared viii be cripples
- ssapdh padgett the father Of the children, who
.vssn BY PEAR BY AZ the time OF the explosion was
~Tsuvsay v..1sf the shell and severely though not
:. - isis - II 2 presumed that the shell w4s
~oefD eyu 9pce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-23

LAuscuxD-A fine schr called the Mary Rideou built by
AT sna oSs yard
Calais the 2th inst She is to be commanded by
700 tons called \ The Rome vss
ss ds s b. YES
by The builder and others
Ship Ontario arrived at Francisco INST inst e days
Ocean reports the fOlowng whalers were
afS N and &
aowAnd nj Coral a Jones q George gowland' Il
SSsSssn Light Florida Peru 8; oros il; Ben Cum
ws%
sS k: {. nsPti pi1ss from 0''s'" Tor
Foreign Ports.
gAsA. Sept s-Arr bark Petrol, Nicksrson Cape verd
o.sDi,, e7In ,aps Glover Msssn; for New
Nv May nan Cape S sad oa
s.ss .'A =:
@ @ ae % oS snns o
% s.s sarah g R1kn fer SnsDs DO Nav.
YORK. Gs
& 49, p Boston oASs asson
q q aa y 1s o.
vincent. cvi do bark Venus r) Parker for Portland
s In port ship Pride Of Wales @ Parry
"a s sl s sss:s
me 81 slip cAaoya baIts Fredonia, and sscIe S,.
;is1'ssa s'isss; Sl'T ~
s ss s .y Nary saS E% xp
as; xy y. s. @Hsssu.s Jones. ss
aSS WIN IA G Ss1t s%s a1 1S
The Hoaps ship Ellen Maria; brss Milo and Emma Ives
ca s Ss ssi
Nd omer Nereah Graves boston; schTs Reindeer sBrl.
% s c ao
. xsS n Srs EslGy ssss FIONA from
snisroI oei is-Ar schr Lucy Robinson, Davis Phna.
.chr J. s s.as g.s1s T =, a.
sss :sss. sss,:s S @ ss,.s:ps,s Hs,.s
sIct cfsrf., os, SAT- :cSr. Nshsns Harlow. and
WV" Si% msnFSsb' Oct -Ar schr New Globe. Bray.
Es @Ss Ss Gs ss shr. Ell. oss.. stevens,
rr.,i, e,gn Tor Philadelphia; Sarah q wiets whitney,
81 s s. .sss 70. ss rh''aasphlA Tor
rth. AM-So arrivals and no vessel sailed Wind sW:
s Z Ss n III ssI.' for ~!
aS as s'i s l.,
aais s e
ss:a q iss 4. Ts;a ssr.
for DO. Anna Rich Kelsey baltimore for Boston; Virginia
Iroe. Tirde B1etcn Tor NYsrk; Palladium, Rider New
York Tor D. nserspyt sunny ride Small Denn for NYork;
H'S ma r s Ppss aa
w ' % sonj os s-Ysi sa AMI ws
fsr lafrphs: samuel lo1d, cook, Bangor Tor hfork:
rears Ggk'n saco for DO Enily y Denison, Kills New
s s slss. isisa ssssesk and ssorss Brsssaaa.
~ Heron cs ,,s u! On. cs ssr J s ys:
n1pd isr Portland; Hattie Ros Portland for
phl.saals.ln. IL m fnfbrf Washington, de-
Aadne ~ xsbethport Nes Bsdford schv Csrihageuas
Dclawslr cay cooper. E,xabethport; Miller Hen
PORTLAND OF ~ Arr sseamsr rrsnsonia. Sherwood.
sroh. SD hsR Ilypcron; schr Kate CARLTON
f0LTsNoL IN Oct is-Au schr Eliza Leland 0ott, Nsv
rsovIprscg o.. se-Ar .ear ..ey l.yscs, NM
k~n. Ge0rxs.cwn. DC. sd brig Abby wstsen. Watson,
phladrltha schrs Grank Herbcr Crowel % Tor Dalti
nnrrl; Fashion, Davis, aud seadower. 0upsn, kYort
RICHMOND. Oct x-Ar steamers Albernarle. bourne,
Creole, King MORA Below brig Isabslh Jswett SID
sssr. Mari ivas Bsasa. Sisrs' Vsrss' Howard . u.
sxLEH Oct isAr sshr ocs.A esr,, gsl,ss, nsi.!,sd.
Ms for NYork; we've. crow1ey. yerssy Cg; e1ney PSS
GODFREY, Philadelphia; Camen. Ews1l, knAo<thgolt; WIZ
lie Putnam, Cosk DO for Portland Ruth 1homaa Winslow,
DO or Newburypot sarzh Buck Grover hudeon River
Alicia Burton, Pecy RosklAnd for Nrosk CO
sesr AZ; sn1 rGsss. q:yss1Ss cr Nav. Pm.
deiphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-23

LOWELL MArupAcrouM. thirtythree cotton
mills employ "a males and $50 females and last year
produced f7,125 1853 worth Of fnbrcs two calico ana
muslin dclaine mills employed 1ss males and II females
and turned out f3,107,122 worth OF fabrics n.teen
woollen mills employed ooe females and turned out
a. 214 worth OF brics; Ave carpet mills employed
3eA mses b7s females and turned out 4eS worth
az carpeting,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-23

mansaysa and most Of the other sails torn, duysg
Tie gale night OF 10Th, while entering the bay
scHR TuorAs THoRrx, Doane, from New York for
Provdence with cargo OF 500 bushels or corn, ashore
Sachem's Head IN Long Island SOUND ana I'm OF
water. No particulars
The following abe evs. sunn,s q ne vssscs = -
Savannah, Mobile New Orleans ~ the Ates aseoes