davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02
An Exploring Expedition.

-
In .The St. Paul Daily Times" of the
24th uls., we find an interesting cores,
pondence in relation to new Expedition
which it's proposed to start from that city
tor the exploration Of that immense aud
fertile district Of country lying northwest
Of Minnesota, and to open an Overland
Route from Minnesota to: British Colum-
bia.2 The expedition is to bc led by Col
w. II. Mobiles, Of st. Paul aud Gen. S. &.
Olmstead Of Fort Ripley, VITO are appoint
ed to that responsible post by the Com
mon Council OF St. Paul In the reply Of
those gentlemen 70 the resolution Of the
Common Council, requesting them to o.
ganize and head the exploring party, they
say that they have fully considered the.
suoject as private. adventure-trom which
We infer that the expedition was first de-
termined upon by them, and the aid and
countenance Of the Council .afterward cx~'
tended to it. The route on which they
have determined is as follows From St.
Paul to the head Of navigation On the Red
River Of the North; by steamboat to Penn
bina, thence northwardly to the Elbow,
ESQ called) Of the South Saskatchewan,
Il thence Westwardly TO the sources Of that
river, IL; the ;Kootonais Pass Of the Rocky:
Mountains. II After reaching the noun
tains, In about latitude SO deg :, they pro-
pose to explore their eastern base, and to
prospect IN the mountain streams for
gold, and to mako careful examination
q all the resources Of the country, its soil,
wafer, timber and minerals, as far north as.
Edmonton, on the North Saskatchewan.
10 this portion Of the route the explorers
inten<so devote great attention, az they
believe that the vicinity of the Rocky
Mountains, u w from their summit to the linz
its Of navigation 1ly on the Saskatchewan RI
ers, q region extending one hundred miles
from east to west and over FIVE degrees. of
Latitude will be found peculiarly desirable
for settlement. They. believe shat they
will find here rich deposits Of .gold,, but
are more anxious to verify The accounts
which have been given of tic fertility
beauty and salubrity Of these mountain
valleys. .1a:ssajtEi assi4s. .st15sss
j! From Edmonton ,on the, { North Sa"-~
kaatehewana, the party will purs,,e the. q.
press route, of the Hudson's Bay Company
through The Athabasc:ai' Portage between
Mounts Hookef and IBruwn--the latter
now callea Mnrehison,, ,by Capt. f Palliaser,
in honor tof, the great geologist, Sir 1RRodet.
ick. Murchisonto the canoe country, s63it "
the sources of Thompsoh river. AZ this
point, the western foot sof tie Rocky
Mountains, and aosly I, sfsx days travel;
from Edmonton, are, it said the richest
! gold fields. Of British Columbia, here the
party viii divide, Il its meambeeaids ii warrant
|sepefstiea. Some na5 wiighk tol 4in ahd
try thisir chances ii thessaaISh Ngold;
Others may prefer q push 8 8 4, re rleif.
| * Coast with Col. Olmstead, Who hss de
termflasnsa ia u 10 s.. but Gth. Noble 4 g :
poses, n niili1iaiF n1Iiabi6F q advsatlhe
ers can Be induced % join hin, . explore
! the sources Of the Oolnnhi& and The r.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02

2 ,iJslikSE rrsEEs sEIssK = Cd
arrA lasgeeaatlJ lpaassd Il Asins, eatsS: z y.
lshae - auasuai islaty u a.
tle Ls9ioaasare at $3.50. They can sit twelve
ussashs Il ~ p.sssA II. THE prinooly sun.s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02

= saAhssstM: McKEIyx.a 4ftaiaSrEpilES: :MlIlEl:
sr MosK Ell VIZ & :, MILE r ,
d Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. u.
vi ri, II. ST. CLOUD, MIMI ,..5. i.
II i Will make collections, invest money, buy,
sell OF loan land Warrants, and enter purchase
L. cz dispose Of Real Estate. *s;E =ot:s S.5.,3 s>,
- g.: . .agSI !REFERENCES.I #='
tasiz Hon. sstxoNi CAMERON U.S.. SeIate, ID
WlLIlAx MlrcHELL ESQ.,; Harrisburg, Pa.
Gov. ALEXANDER RAMSEY, st. Paul, MINI.
SIS Hen sWlil1An WILKINS, H. Pittsburg, Pa.
Hon. THOMAS WILSON, Winona, MINI.
r. NJ: H1EsrER, Esq, Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02

The population Of the United States in
;reases one million . year, % 1000 day. ,,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02

y e"rsfusSka1LIsH.1s@,} -. HENRY :swlssuElM
REAL, ESTATE AGENCY
,,s,,E, ST: CLOUD, MINNESOTA. '1s
THE undersigned offer their services to loan
i money upon best real estate security; and
10 purchase and sell property either real oc
personal, for : reasonable commission.
Il They have now for sale, at low prices: ~
wi 70 quarter sections of good land. sna -.
80 lots, (some improved, in 81. Cloud : Il
20 {" in Nininger addition to st. Paul.
mi 20 !" in Nininger city, ,rlE ~
10 !. in Mound city, Illinois.
a*esag1:;t. asl1 l1.MILLEK & SWIsSHELM
I st. Clogd, May la, 1868. 9.,.s:E T.; s...v
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02
's'ss''''ss'@ .. =: ANDREWS,
ooUN NsELLoR AT LAW,
s... SAINT CLOUD MINNESOTA.

=; rCE0RcEF., BROTT,
DEALER IN REAL; ESTA"' e.
. I1vAs constantly Oh hand large quantity o.
lI Farming and Timber Land; also, town
= property in. st. Anthony, Minneapolis, St.
Cloud, Shakopee, Brottsburg, Syracuse, New
burg, st. Marys and Mile Lac. )'S'S 1tf ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-06-02
ST. CLOUD, ,.s ss fS!IE1ARNS co., MINNESOTA, =.

u ai1 :o1 ~oA4 ,1e4a a3alss zf astt3 III s4 4tr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 6, M-Flour dull and
limited; small sales super at 00@5 l0i
extra 1908 so. Whisky unchanged !;
sales of 900 bbls at 2l4. Wheat firm at
23@1 rs for prime white; 1901 1s
for prime red. Corn firm with good de-
mand; sales of 1000 bush at 46. Oats in
good demand, and steady at 46. Rye in
good demand, and advanced &c; salesof 800
bush at 80. Barley active and firm; sales
200 bush fair fall at Sc. Hogs continue act
i've and niger; sales of 5000 head at 6 so
as 75;' receipts light and the market ex-
cited. Mess pork advanced to IT 90; sales
of 1000 bbIs; numerous operations for flu
ture delivery at II 5O@ls 90, but no SELL
ers. Bulk meats advanced to 63@a4; in
good demand for February or January de-
livery. Lard held at lO1. Green meats adj
vanced / sold at 81, II, and 81 for Shout
ders, sides, and hams. No change in gro
ceries; demand fair at 71@sl for sugar
46 for molasses; 12@13 for coffee.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

IF4on he Olrey, H., Times, Nov. 26th.l
Excitement I'M IS Egypt IA Chicago
Laws he is Held a Fugitive
slave
This week a man of dark complexion,
straight black hair, black whiskers and
moustache, with the characteristic Irish
brogue, was arrested and brought to Olney,
on the charge of being a fugitive slave
His captors took him to the Jail for the pur-
pose of securing him, but Fred. Johns did
not feel safe in putting him in the lookup,
without some better authority than his cap
tors were able to produce, and they were re-
duced to the inconvenience of keeping per-
sonal watch over him, which created some
little curiosity among the citizens to know
something of the fellow concerning his his
tory. In conversation with him, heinfornl-
ed us that he was a native of Ireland, and
had been twelve years in America, and the
last year had been in Chicago. He gave
his name as Thomas Leary. Hon. N.
OKenn was present, and gave itas his opin-
ion that he was an Irishman, of inferior in
telIigence. We endeavored TO prevail upon
his captors to release him, when they, in q
very decisive manner, gave us to understand
that when they received the reward they
claimed was offered for his apprehension
they would do so. Seeing their determine
ton to run him off, petition was drawn
up, praying Hon. A. Kitchen for writ o.
ha6eas corpus, which was duly served, but
up to the present writing had not been re-
turned. ---.-
Wehave no disposition to interfere with the
institution of slavery where it exists; bu
when it comes to this, that men must b.
hunted down in the free State of Illinois, i
is high time that the people rise in the ma
lesty of their strength, and say that sucf
things shall not be done; and for one, NJ
are sorry that our country has within he1
borders one man so STEPPED in moral degra
dation as to voluntarily attempt to arrest I
man because he happened to be a littl'
dark, and was not blessed with an ordinary
degree of intelligence, to carry him int
perpetual bondage.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

From The Merchants aud Ma,r factisrers' JoUrtaf
To those of our readers who are subject
to Fever and Ague, Intermittent and Remit
tent Fevers, or other Bilious and Nervous
attacks, we honestly recommend Leeds
Substitute for Quinine, for so many cures by
its use have come under our own observa-
ton that we know how excellent it is.
This Substitute does not contain Quinine,
Opium, Morphine, or Arsenic, while it pos
sesses all the advantages of these medicines,
with none of their injurious effects. In q
pamphlet, before us, we find certificates
from all classes-the sailor, merchant and
invalid which all bear testimony to its ex-
cellence. Let our readers send for a eircu-
lar, or better, for half dozen bottles, to
LEIGH & CARLsTADT, Evansville, Indiana
d&W6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07
New York Market.

NEW York, Dec. 6, M.-FIour very quiet
aud unchanged; sales of 5000 bbls at 90
05 20 for super State; 5 3O@4 40 for super
Western. Canadian flour quiet and I'M
changed; sales at 5 4O@6 SO. Rye flour
steady at 55@43 5. Wheat very quiet
and .nominally unchanged. Rye quiet at So.
Corn firm and very quiet. Barley I'M
changed. Oats in fair request at 45@46.
Pork firm sales of 1000 barrels at l6 so
for mess; ! 80 for prime. Beef quiet and
unchanged. Cut meats quiet. Lard steady (;
sales 200 bbls at 1o3@10a. Butter in fair
demand at 113@1s for Ohio; 143@2l for
State; Cheese steady at SOIL. Whisky
quiet at 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07
nag- A few DAYS ago, we remarked upon

B9s" \ few days ago, we remarked upon
the fact that the VoIksJote had changed
hands from the former proprietor to Messrs.
ToMHEMELT & B1scHoFF We now pro-
coed to quote from their published p3ospec-
tbs:
"From the first of January, next, the
VoLkSbote will appear in an entire new dress,
enlarged in size, leaving as to its outward
appearance nothing to be wished for; in re-
gard to its contents, be the assurance here
given that in politics it will continue to pur-
sue the same course that it has heretofore
pursued.
Faithful adherence to all truly Democratic
principles will be regarded byu as our first
and foremost duty. At no time, however,
shall we stoop so low as to be found the
blind tools in the hands of a corrupt party
organization. We reserve for ourselves full
freedom of action, and will endeavor at all
times to enter the arena in vindication and
support of the welfare Of the community
and State, Independent of whatever dictates
of professional politicians, cliques, or par
ties. In this manner we hope both to re-
main true to our convictions, and to repre-
sent and reflect the sentiments of a majority
of our citizens. Preservation of peace, of
harmony, and good feeling, consistent with
the differences of opinion amongst us, shall
be our most sacred duty to perpetuate; and
all topics of Immediate nterest-such as af-
fairs of county or State, will always receive
first attention at our hands, even if such
should be at the neglect of matters more re-
mote"
This prospectus has, by all classes of our
German citizens, been received with the
greatest appreciation, and we learn that the
subscription list, under the new manage
ment, has already commenced swelling.
The paper could have fallen into no better
hands. Mr.. ToMHEMELT, the principal edi-
tor, who has been at the head of the COL
umns of the paper for the last three years,
and MIR. BIsCHOFF, who has been a citizen
amongst US for number of years, are both
known TO be educated and intelligent,
men of character, full of energy, eloquent
speakers, talented writers, and very popular
amongst their countrymen. We wish them
all success.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE G.. W. LINE.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE JOURNAL.
XXXVI CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.


XXXyI C0NGRESS-FIRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON, Dec. g, M.-HoUsE--Mr.
Kilgore, of Indiana, explained, and was un-
derstood to say, that he condemned, rs
strongly as the gentleman from Missouri
possibly could, the avowal OF such senti-
ments. He had never seen the recommen-
dation to scatter. His name, however, ap-
peared to proposition to publish and cir
culate pamphlet containing matters taken
from Helpers book, together with the re-
marks made by gentlemen on slavery.
Mr.. Clark am glad the gentleman feels
the wrath to come. (Laughter.)
Mr.. Kilgore-I am ready to take the re-
sponsibility.e 3D..
Mr.. Farnsworth-We can act understand
ingly, if the gentleman will have the book
read here.
Mr.. Clark have the book
Mr.. Farnsworth-I don't believe the gen.
tlenon has read it. have no doubt but the
book is good one.
Mr.. Clark resumed-He felt it his duty to
say that if this Government is to be prosti-
tuted, and men placed in position, holding
such sentiments, people ought to know to
what humiliating position it has come
The chair they were now about to fill had
been occupied by Clay, Barbour, Cook, and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who had drawn light
from the sources of the Constitution; who
had elevated self-respect; and who would
not advise treason, murder, and dissolution.
Mr.. Clark B. Cochran, interrupting, utter
ly condemned such sentiments as those
which the gentleman from Missouri had re-
peated.
Mr.. Palmer-Let us have free discussion.
Our friends on the other side have thrust the
negro before the House. We may as well
finish the discussion. and then turn him out
as quick az possible.
Mr.. Clark replied that the negro never
would have been thrust upon the House but
for the action of the gentlmans party, and
for the advice the gentleman had given. If
gentlemen made themselves the equals of the
negro the effect would be to draw another
class from the House on the first day of the
session.
Mr.. Kellogg remarked that the gentleman
from Missouri had made the statement that
Republican members had directly or indi-
rectly sanctioned certain things in Helpers
book. His name appeared in some of the
papers, as having recommended it.
Mr.. Clark-No doubt you signed it all
through.
Mr. Kellogg am not prepared to say
whether | signed the list OF not, because the
authority OF the New York Herald is not
good.
Mr.. Clark-Nor any other good paper.
Mr.. Kellogg-The sentiments are not en-
tertained by the Republicans. | am willing
that gentleman assume them or disavow
them. If | have signed the paper wrong
fully, | would avow it. | want the gentle
men to state what is in the compendium.
There was much noise and confusion
IL l. Al 4 a. y
but imperfectly heard.
Mr.. Clark was prepared to show what
was in the books, if gentlemen were prepared
to be placeG on the anxious seat.
Without further proceedings the House
adjourned
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. 5, P. M.-Both
Houses of the Legislature of Virginia, were
organized to-day. The Governors Message
reviews the Harpers Ferry affair at great
length. 1t speaks of the spirit of fanaticism
and one idea of Abolitionism which has
seemed to madden the masses of one entire
section of the country; which enters into
religion, education, politics, prayers, courts
of justice, and Legislatures; which has
mixed up three generations in moral and
social habits of hatred to masters and At
rican slaves in the United States, but turns
not upon slavery elsewhere; which has sent
comforts and counsellors, and would have
sent rescuers to the assassins, robbers, muir
derers and traitors, whom it has sent to fell
ons' graves.
Unless the numerical majority will cease
to violate the confederate faith, and cease to
disturb our peace. to destroy our lives and
property, and to deprive us of all protection
and redress under the perverted forms and
disturbed workings of the Union, we must
take up arms.
The issue is too essential to be compro-
missed any more. We cannot stand such in
suits and outrages as those committed at
Harpers Ferry without suffering what is
worse than the death of our citizens-dis-
| honor. 1t is not to be denied that we have
| many sound and sincere friends in the nom
| slaveholding States; but the conservative
elements are passive, whilst the fanatical
are active. The former are fast diminish
| ing, whilst the latter are increasing in num-
| Der and force.
With regard to the insurgents, the mes
sage says tbs mocking to call them mono
maniacs, the leader himself spurned the
| plea and it was not put in upon the trials
I L.
cendiarism, which demoralize numerous
hosts behind them, who now sympathize
with their deeds, before the world. These
men will, without themselves incurring
the risk of their crimes, and no wonder
| they sympathize with them even to
madness, and that John Brown despised
the hypocritical cant of their pretense that
| he was insane. The most interesting fea-
ture of this predatory war is that it has its
seat in British Provinces which furnishes
assistance to our fugitives, and sends them
| and their hired outlaws upon us from depots
| and rendezvous in bordering States.
There is no danger from our State or the
colored people. The slaves taken refuse to
take arms, and the first killed was a respect
able free negro, while running. In closing
the message, the Governor says we must
rely upon ourselves, and fight for peace
| We must organize and arm. We must de-
mand of each State what position she in
tends to maintain with respect to slavery
and provisional constitutions; the laws Of
the United States and the provision Of our
State laws for its protection in our Federal
relations, and be governed accordingly to
the manner in which the demand is an
swered. We are in arms; let US defend our
position, or yield at once. Let US have ac
ton and a definite settlement No more
temporizing, No more compromising The
other convicts await execution. They will
be executed, unless the General Assembly
order otherwise.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

H9-The State Sentinel says: We have
got the richest soil and the prettiest women,
and the latest babies in Central Indiana
that can be found anywhere. We are often
called upon to record the birth Of triplets,
and as to twins, they are so common that
they do not excite any surprise. Mrs.
Christiana Bailey, of Warren township, re-
Gently gave birth to three boys weighing
eighteen pounds, and the attending physi-
clan tells US that more sprightly and healthy
children cannot be found anywhere.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07
all success.

WooD's MINsTRELs in connection with the
celebrated Marshall Children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. FYFE, give performance this evening
of the weather, the attendance last night
was small-entirely unworthy of the ex-
cellent performance. The Hall is not conn
fortably heated, and Mr.. BOLLE should make
some different arrangement, so that an au-
eience could keep from freezing. The way
Bones teeth Chartered last night, was abso-
luiely distressing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6, P M.-Flour dull and
unchanged Wheat firm; 5000 bushels
sold, closing with an advancing tendency
white 3O@1 so; red 2o@l 80. Corn
dull and declining; new white 64G68; yell
low 68@74. Provisions quiet. Whisky
firm at 268
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 6, PM-The overland mail
with dates to the 18th has arrived
The news is meager and unimportant.
Vancouver Island advices to the 10th
have been received.
The revenue cutter Jeff Davis arrived at
Victoria, Nov. ID.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

NEW YoRK, 6, II P. u.-The opdyke vote
is Unexpectedly large, and there is hope of
his success. Woods vote is apparently
larger than Havemeyers. The ballot boxes
and polling places in some of the wards,
have been upset. Several parties were
promptly arrested. The liquor shops near
the polls are generally closed. The police
arrangements tend to preserve peace and
preyent outbreaks ..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 6, M-James B.
Green was elected Mayor of this city yester-
day, by a majority of l6 votes over Mr..
Sergeant, the present incumbent. Mr.. Green
was on the Independent ticket.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, M.-The House
met at Il o'clock. A resolution was adopt
ed to meet in future at this hour. The ses-
sion was spent in the discussion of Clark's
resolution, and the House adjourned with
out ballot for Speaker, or any action on the
resolution
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

How TO PRoNoUNcE "0UGH"-The end
ing syllable "ough," which is such terror
to foreigners, is shown up in its several pro
nunciations in the following lines:
Wife, make me some dumpIings OF dough,
They're better than meal for my cough;
Pray, let them be boiled till hot through,
But not till they're heavy or tough.
Now, must be of to my plough, =
And the boys (when they've had enougl} -
Must keep the flies off with bough,
While the old mare drink at the trough.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07
e We clip the following notice

70 re cIlp tne IoIIoWIng NOTICE OF TIC
destination of our former associate from the
Cannelton Reporter:
T. Y. CARLTLE goes to Memphis as editor
of the Memphis Bulletin, and means to be-
come identified with the great Democratic
party. He says that tiny only hope for
the preservation of the integrity of the
Union, is in the great Democratic party"
Sensible at last.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

Boston, Dec. 6, M.-The defalcation OF
Isaac Shepherd, late treasurer of the Hano-
yer Street Savings Bank, is ascertained to
reach $1,000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

MONTPELIER, VT. Dec. 6, M-The Union
Hotel, in this village, was destroyed by fire
last night. Loss $4,000. No insurance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07

PHILADELpHIA, Dec. 6, p. M-Extensive
preparations are being made for the union
demonstration mass meeting tomorrow ir-
respective of party. 1t will be held at
night, cannons viii be fired and flags dis
played throughout the day on the shipping
and public buildings. 1t is determined to
show Gov. Wise that the conservative ele-
ments of the North are not passive or di-
minishing in strength. Much enthusiasm.
The demonstration viii be general one.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-07
Statements
THE CONDITION THE
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,,
january, 1, 1859.

c III r i r Il D IN 8 10 :.
LIST. The name of this Company is the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company, and is located Hart
ford, Connecticut.
CAPITAL
81. The amount of Capital Stock $500, 600 90
Sd. The amount of Capital Stock paid
up.................. ...... 100000 90
ASSETS.
OstSn on nani. -. ,fOO q
Cash in hands of Agents,
in course of transmission "a log 21-S77,571 AZ
Balance books due the Company 1878 %
Bills receivable, secured by personal SEE
curity, ............... 90 1914 55
Real estate encountered .............. Is 900 90