davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.

McClellsn's Headquarters moved.-Terrible
death of Madame Anna Bishop.-General
Banks gone North.-Gen. Hooker.-Posi-
ton of the Army corps.
NEW YORK, Oct %.
The Washington Star of last evening SAYS
Gen. Mcclellan, to-day, removed his headquar-
ters to the Virginia side of the Potomac-pre-
cisely where, it may not be proper to say.
The st. Louis Republican of the 25th says !:
Madame Anna Bishop, the vocalist, was burned
in st. Paul, Minn., on Wednesday, the 18th
inst, by her clothes taking fire, from the effects
of which she died the Friday following.
The decision OF the Court of Inquiry into the
charges against Gen. Martindae, though not
formerly announced, fully acquits that officer
of the charges preferred against him.
Gen. Banks left Washington this afternoon
and will be absent for several days, on visit
to his family. Gen. Heintzeman takes COM
mand of the defenceS here until his return.
The Tribunes despatch says Gen. Banks left
here this evening for New York to organize
an important expedition for the South.
Gen. Hooker is rapidly recovering from his
wounds. His physicians promise that he shall
walk a little tomorrow, and hope he will be
able TO mount his horse in a week.
The Tribunes special dispatch. dated Boli-
var Heights, Va, 27th, says general move
ment has at last commenced. A portion of
Gen. Burnside's troops left Pleasant Valley
yesterday morning. and moved down to Berlin
five miles below Harper's Ferry. where pom
toon bridge is thrown across the Potomac.
The remainder, embracing three corps under
Gen. Burnside, will speedily follow.
Simultaneously with this the troops at
Sharpsburg. composed of Hooker's old corps,
now commanded by Gen. Reynolds, and the
corps of Fitz John Porter, are also on the
march. They probably encamped last night
near the head of Pleasant Valley, ready to fol-
low Gen. Burnside's troops.
The evacuation of Winchester by the rebels
and their falling back toward Staunton is con-
firmed by several citizens, who came into our
lines yesterday.
The general health of our army is good, and
the number of sick is unusually small
The Times special dispatch, dated Harper's
Ferry 9th. says the enemy's pickets have re-
appeared this side OF Cbarlestown. This is
supposed to be a mere feint to cover their re-
treat. A reconnaissance was made yesterday
afternoon by Whipple's and Fenlon's divisions
and Gen. Pleasantons cavalry to Lovettvlle,
which reveals the fact that there is no enemy
in the vicinity, but abundance of forage and
substance,
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
Jackson falling back to StauntOn,
and LOngStreet to COrdOnsyiile.
Gen. Burnside on his way to VIM
chester.
Expected Battle between Burnside and Long
streets forces.
Soldiers to be Clothed and Paid.
New York. Oct. 29.

New YORK, Oct. 2S.
A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press,
dated Harper's Ferry 9th, says the rebels
evacuated Winchester to-day, and it is thought
that Strasburg is not held by any large force.
The rebel army is divided into two bodies un-
der Longstrcet and Jackson. Jackson's col
umn is marching directly to Staunton, where
it is said winter quarters for large army is
improyised. Longstreet it is thought moves
to Gordonsville. Gen. Burnside moved south
to-day, and is now on his way TO Winchester,
meeting no enemy, but his cavalry brought in
a considerable number of stragglers. Our
force will occupy Winchester during the pre-
sent week 1t is believed that Gen. Burnside
will come up with Longstreet's rear guard and
fight ensue. Gen. Slocum's corps has been
sent forward to support him. The entire army
OF the Potomac crosses the river as soon as
transporton for supplies can be secured.
special dispatch to the Post says General
Hooker's furlough has expired, and he report
ed yesterday to the War Department. His
foot is yet seriously infiamed. Circumstances
may be such as to demand his presence with
his division, even at the risk OF serious con-
sequences, but it is said to-day that his surgeon
objects to his going on the field for another
fortnight. Complaints of soldiers not getting
their pay, and the lack OF suitable clothing, win
now be satisfied, as the President is determin-
ed that every soldier shall be clad and prompt
ly paid. The proper departments are busy
attending to acquisitions
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
New York Market.
NEW YoRK October %

NEW YORK. October 2S
Cotton-more active and more steady; sales 100
bales at SO a sole for mddling uplands
Flour-Stafe and Western excited and 10 a 25c
higher Superfne State so q 30: Extra State 10
a 80; Round Hoop Ohio 6 IS a Z 00 superfne
Western 50 Z: $50; Common TO Ood Extra Western
8 20 g 8 SO; southern more active and iirmer Mixed
TO good 80 q 80; Fancy and Extra 10 a 90;
Canada ftmer; Extra 6 Is a S 90.
Wheat-2 g Be better; Chicago spring Is a l 25;
Milwaukee club "a a 80: Amber Iowa 80 a 81;
Winter Red Western 3i a 39t; Amber Michigan
40 g AZ Amber State ~ for choices White Mich
igan so a l 60.
Corn-1 a &c higher; Mixed Western GO a, Il for
shipping 65 q 63 for eastern.
Beef-dull; the Government contract for 1900 bbls
extra mess was taken at IA % a IA 30
Pork-a shade easier: Mess 10 90 a l3 q, including
1000 bb > mess deliverable Oct 3lsf al l3 90: Prime
II 90 q IL 25 Prime Mess l2 80 a l3 90: the Govern
ment contract for IL 200 bbs taken at 10 70
q l3 so and 40 bbs prime mess AT 13 20 a 13 75
Sugars-more active and fTmer: New Orleans 10 a
III; by auction 10 a IL Porto Rico 10 a 1ol
Cohee-more active and a &c better: Rio in lots
at 26; Maracaibo %; Santos 25s; Costa Rica "a
Molasses-quiet: New Orleans by auction les bbls
al 81 a 90; Barbados 20 hhds a.
Freights to Liverpool-drooping; cotton nominal
flour IS Sd; grain q Sid in bulk.
Wool-Quiet
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
Funeral Of Quar,ermaster waterhou.e.

The funeral services over the body of Mr..
j. Thatcher Waterhouse took place at the I'd
Parish Church yesterday forenoon. There
was large concourse of people in attendance
desirous OF paying the last tribute of respect
to one who was so dearly cherished.
The services were solemn and appropriate.
They commenced by the qurtette chanting the
sentence "Who shall weep when the righteous
die" DR.. Carruthers then read portions of
touching the character of the deceased, and
the loss sustained by the church and commit
nity. "Our friend and brother,' said he, "is
not dead, but sleepeth. The perishable body
lies before us, but his spirit still lives While
we mourn, there is rejoicing in Heaven at the
accession to their glorious ranks" He then
passed just and glowing eulogium upon the
character of the deceased, in all the relations
of life, as a son, a father, husband and a
friend. In speaking of his character as
Christian, he said the church had felt loss,
for Waterhouse was Christian. not only in
the Sanctuary, but upon all occasions. He
stated that Waterhouse had presentiment,
which was shared in by his wife, that he should
never return. He alluded to his Christian life
in camp, and read some extracts from his let
tiers while there. DR.. c. closed his remarks
by solemn address to the friends who had
gathered together upon this mournful occa-
sion.
In his address the Doctor evinced that he
felt in his heart the truth of the words he ut
tered. 1t was listened to with the most pro-
found attention, and drew tears from the eyes
of many. An impressive prayer was then Of
fered by DR.. c. The quartette then chanted
the sentence, "Cast thy burden upon the
Lord" Benediction followed. and an oppor-
tunity was then given to all to take last look
at the face Of him whom they loved
The body was in a rosewood coffin, studded
with silver nails. The coffin was covered
with wreaths of flowers. The features of the
deceased bore calm and natural appearance,
and there were many weeping eyes as the
throng passed by to take their last look. The
lid Of the coffin was then closed, and the body
was borne to its last resting place in Ever
green Cemetety, where the deceased owned
lot, followed by long train Of carriages con-
tanning the relatives and friends of the de-
ceased Thus has passed from our midst
man who will be missed and mourned in every
circle in which he moved.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
Arrest of Rev. Charles A. Hay.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. q.
Rev. Chas. A. Hay, pastor of the Southern
Church, was arrested to-day and taken to Bal
timore by order of Gen. Wool. The cause of
the arrest is supposed to be communication
signed by Mr.. Hay, published in the Daily
Telegraph, censuring the authorities of Balti-
more because of the difficulties experienced
by friends of Union wounded soldiers in pro-
curing the privilege of taking them home and
attending to their wants, while rebel sympa-
thizers are freely accorded similar privilege in
aid of the rebel prisoners. A committee of
citizens has gone to Washington to lay the
facts of the case before the President and OBJ
tain the release of the prisoner.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
Gen. Rosecrans-asth Maine Regiment.

NEW YORK, Oct. q.
A special dispatch to the World from Wash
ington, says Gen. Rosecrans has been appoint
ed by the President to the command of the
department of Cumberland. This depart
ment is made up OF the State of Tennessee,
Northern Alabama aud Georgia. as.may be oe-
cupied by our troops. The troops assigned to
Gen. Grant will constitute the 18th army
corps, and those under Gen. Rosecrans will
form the 14th army corps
1t appears that the 2Sth Maine regiment was
taken to Fort Schuyler yesterday, owing to
the prevalence of the measles among the men.
They will probably leave to-day or tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Valuable Present to the National
Sanitary Commission.
Copper Resources of California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. q.
The steamer Golden Age, from Panama, ar
rived to-day.
The markets are generally dull. Butter is
quoted at 26 a pc per pound.
Assemblyman Kiiwen has taken the oath of
allegiance, and been released from imprison-
ment,
Sanitary Fund propose to forward by the next
steamer $4,000 in silver bars, stamped with
an appropriate inscription.
In Nevada Territory new copper mine has
been discovered in Mariposa county, which
attracted much attention. The ore resembles
the celebrated Copper-Opois vein, and is trace
able several miles. Copper resources of Cali
fornia are already becoming important, and
promises to be second to none but gold
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
Skirnlish in Missouri.

W AsHINGTON. Oct. q.
The following has been received at the head
quarters of the army:
st. Louis, Oct. 27.-To Mai. Gen. Halleck,
General-in-Chief, Washington: - Brig. Gen.
Davidson informs me that Ii. Col. Leaser with
a force of cavalry, pursued the enemy from
Greenyille, near Thomasville, Oregon county,
when on the 25th inst. he attacked and COM
pletely routed Col Brown from high hill,
killing eight and taking eighteen prisoners,
twenty-five stand of arms and twelve horses
The rebel forces of Parsons and Mcbride
seem to retreat towards Fellvile Ark.
(Signed S. Il. CURTIS,
Major General Commanding
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
Breaking up of Guerilla Camp.
Destruction of Rebel Plantations.


CA1RO, Oct. 2S.
Col. Stewart, with detachment of the 50th
and 9TH Illinois regiments, made reconnoi-
sance of the country back of Memphis few
days since, and broke up camp of guerlas,
who retreated across Wolf river, burning the
bridge after them. Col. Stewart, however,
crossed, killing two and capturing number
He also destroyed ten plantations of rebel
sympathzers in that vicinity.
Col. Grierson's cavalry also made a very
successful raid into the adjoining country,
breaking up five or six guerilla camps.
1t is stated that Ballentine's rebel cavalry.
some days ago. left Holly Springs and came as
far North as Hatchie. This fact may have
given rise to the reported approach of Price
to Bolivar.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
Skir,nish ut Smokers Gap.
The Enemy at Upperville and Winchester.
HEADouARrERs ARMY PoroMAc.

To the Associated Press.-The advance
under Gen. Pleasanton late yesterday AFTER
noon encountered the enemy with cavalry and
artillery at Smoker Gap. He lost one man
and five horses by the explosion of a she'll.
To-day his scouts were pushed ont in the di-
rection of Alde and Middlebury. He reports
Gen. Hills command at Upperville. A long
train of wagons was seen to-day between Bun
ker Hill and Winchester, which is good ass ur-
ance that the rebels are still there.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29

gg-The London Times, notoriously in the
interests of the South, says, in an article of
Oct. 10th:
Although the fact that the Confederate States
OF America have virtually established their in
dependence is now almost universally admit
ted, the feeling among the commercial classes
in London is as strongly opposed as ecer to
any action on the part Of our Government
to1drd formal recognition ST the dissotu-
ton Of the Union.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.
Second Bonrd-Stocks are irregular and generally
lower but closed hrmer Chicago & Rock Island 81
Cleveland & Toledo T0i; 6aena Chicago ssi
Cleaveand Pitsbnrg 40; Illinois Central scrip s2I
Panama $50; Michigan Southern guaranteed Sal
do Southern 45i; do Central 93; Pacific Mail l2Oi
Erie 81; Erie preferred 90J Hudson 70; Harlem 22l
do preferred 50.: Milwaukee & Prairie du Chisn 34i
Reading Isi; New York Central 106t; Pennsylvania
Coal Go l09; Nicaragua Transit 70i; Treasury 8 II
l05 u = 6's 1881 Coupons 1881; do registered 1881
do SIS 1874 Coupons S2a; Missouri 6's $50.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
Municipal Court---Oct. %.

Thomas Roach, lad about fourteen years
of age, was brought up for trespass. Last
Saturday, Rev. DR.. Bosworth discovered the
lad in the garden of Byron Creenough, Esq,
purloining the grapes. Dr. b. seized the boy,
and handed him over to the police. Roach
was sentenced to five days imprisonment in
the County Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29

p- We would call the particular attention
of all in want of fall and winter suits, to the
advertisement of Messrs ROLLINS q BOND
They have just received their fall supply of
clothing and furnishing goods, and are ready
to furnish the public with any desirable style
and quality of clothing, on the most reason
able terms. Give them a call, at No. 95 Mid
die street.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29

sE- The Boston Couror, 1.-THE mouth-piece
of the Peoples Party'') regrets the defeat of
the dirty Vallandigham, and thinks he was
"only in advance of the conservative senti-
ment." We do not believe he is one whit in
advance of the Boston Courier, which, in our
opinion, but for its location, would defend the
rebels rather than the Federal Government.
Lowell Courier
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29

Miss ANNIE WAITE is fulfilling an engage
ment in Buffalo at present. The legendary
drama of Faust" dramatized from Goethe's
celebrated work, is having great run. 1t is
produced with supernatural music and novel
effects never before attempted in this country.
Annie takes the part of Marguerite.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29

ACcDEYT.-Yesterday morning Mr. F. NJ.
Wyman of Yarmouth, in jumping from the
Trunk depot, slipped and fell against the
sharp edge OF stick of timber, severely lac
Grating his face, and fracturing the bridge of
his nose. He was taken up insensible and con-
veyed to the Office Of DR.. Lamb, who carefully
dressed the wounds
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Supreme Judicial Court.

OCT. TERMINATION, j., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-In the case of Witham vs. Pen
nell, replevin of about one thousand dollars
worth of molasses, the jury returned verdict
for defendant. Judgment for return of prop
erty was ordered to be entered. The case will
probably go up on exceptions.
The juries were dismissed until Wednesday
morning, no cases being ready for trial.
No. 1257-Rebecca W. Brazier, libellant, VS..
Alexander K. Brazier. Libel for divorce.
Divorce decreed-custody Of minor child de-
creed to mother.
E. & +. Fox.
Court adjourned to O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
ST. JOINS. n. E. Oct. p.

oI' JUHNc. N i :, OCl. Il.
The steamship North American, which pass
ed Cape Race on Friday, experienced heavy
weather, but met with no accident; she would
call at Sydney for coal before proceeding to
Ouahaa
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29

sB- Mr.. Carswell, the Canadian temperance
orator, delivers an address in the New City
Hall this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
Eaton Boarding school.
THROUGH TICKETS

ITO NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. BALTI-
L MORE and WASHINGTON, and 10 all parts of
the WEST and SOUTH and NORTH WEST. via all
the mosi popular routes and at the tolcest Boston
rates, for sale by W. ID. LITTLE, Agent
Oot2 diff Office 81 Exchange ST.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
TO LET.

TO LET.
4 THE House No. IL Maple street, (being Sd
SEEA house from Pleasant street. in thorough re-
Erskesu pair water tank in attic to supply bathing
TI1,Si,u room and wash-bowl set in chamber large
EE.lk brick cstern in cellar gas all over the house.
every convenience desirable ONE OF TIE MOST
PLEASANT STREETS OF THE CITY-yery desiI able dis
tance for a business man. WILL BE LET Low TO
THE RIGHT TENANT Inquire of
EDw. NUfTER.
Octl5-eod3w 43 Uni N street
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
Gilt, Rosewood, Black Walnut and
Oak MOuldingS.

4 lowest cash prices, in quantities to suit the
IA trade. Ship Mouldings made and finished 10
order by MORRISON co,
Market Square.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-29
TENEMENTs WANTED.
COOper's shop TO Let,

ON Commercial Street, head of Hobson's Wharf
" Inquire of j. H. HAMLEN,
sep4tf Office on Hobson's Wharf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
Assignee's Notice.
BI.ANKS

of all kiads fer sale al this Office.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
LETTER TRoM TIE anrn.

. omr LtApsvILLr, Va, Feb. 81
EDiToRs TRiuuNE:
! thought would let you know that we
are still In the land of"mud."
There is no particular news her. except the
reports ofthe success Of our army Mt points
we have heard from, which always tends to
enlivcn the hearts ofsoldiers. The 18th staid
here last night, en- route for nutton,villr
our former cncompment. They had been I
days. .ccming from the railroad here, a dis
tance of 40 miles, so intolerablo are the roads.
There are fivo new regiments here and on tho
road coming, aud among them the 55th, which
will make rog'tsat this point, but how they
Will be able to get provisions and forage to
sustain them, cannot tell, over these roads,
for wagon is load FOR n team, without any
thing else. We were much rcjoiced to hear,
yesterday, of the fail Of Fort Donaldson and
also report Of the Fall Of Winchester which
is not yet confirmed.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07

NV NoRN March
Ftous--Salcs OF 90 bbls At g. ilci5 Il
for super western IS 6o@5 ~ fer common
20 medium extra western; 81 95t06 O5 for in
tcrior 70 good shipping bgands extra round
hoop Ohio.
WHsAr- r--Salcsat 81 ssNsiAl.
RYg- Sales at S3R RSSc.
BAaLEv--S sales at Sic.
Coax Sales 66,0O0bu at6nRe2 hrncu
yellow.
oArs-Sslc. at 3s@ilo fcr State, West
ern and Canadian.
WuiSKy-hrld 997,c
foEK-Salcs. 729 b'ns NJ sla.75@l: 81
for mess l0Oomil 90 for prime
bACr-Salcs at 81 OO6t4 81 for countr,
prime; i5 n00a SNfor country meas.
bhtf iiANs--steady. Sales at $40 00@SIi
90 Tor Western.
Ctr MNp-DulL at li4@5c fcv shoul
dcrs, and 6@7c Cor hams.
BcoN- Steady. Sales at g. &c.
LAWn--Salcs at S6Siie.
BvrrrR-A fair business dvinr at lOc1l:
I forOhio; l6Oo2lc for State.
/ tHgE E--S@Ic
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07

Cengratuiatory Meeting ut the Couri
House.-on Wednesday evebiug Of last
week. the Court House was crowdsitc its at.
most capacity by friends Of the Union, who
met to rojoice over the occupation OF Nash.
willie by the Federal troops.
The meeting was organized blythe appoint.
ment Of J. W. Miller. Esq, az Presi dent and
J. D. LGomis and @. ". Cunningham as Vice
Presidents After most beautiful prayer Of
Thanksgiving andsurrliention had been Of.
fsrcd upby the Rev ]. Nolan. spirii stir
ring, eloquent and patriotic speeches were
made by Messrs. Stem, Huss, Kinney, Ne.
Lain, Holden, Phillips, Steiner aud Hord.--
We should be G ad to give place in our col.
umus to all that was said by each Of these
devoted fricuds Of the Uniou.
The vocal music by the choir, under The
direction Of Messrs. Pugh aud Tomb, was
indeed very rich treat The new song ''Stsud
up for Uncle Sam, boys" was sung with
thrilling effect upoR the audience. Every
eye IN the house seemed to glisteu with re
sponsiyc, 81 will, and each heart to cehc
back. "Staud M for Uncle Sam"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
LETTEn FROM TnE sTIr.
80 ANo'N ah' = ti'
CArr CnAsE, Va, Feb. 92l

CArr CHASE, VA Feb. 221,
DEAR EpiroRs,
On the sth OF Feb. We struck tents and. in
n few minutes. tho Iron Horse was CONVEYING
us over the railway. We were uuload,d AT
Paw.paw Tunnel, now Camp Chase, 80 mile.
from Cumberland down the Potomac. On
the 18th Of Feb. we were summoned. by the
long roll. to appear in line Of battle. with
blanket, and three days rations ia our haycr
sacks. At 2. NJ, tho regiments were OF
their way, DER an unfr,quontcd and mouu
tainous7oal. We crossed the Great Cero
rou on bridge constructed of wagons. Day
light found us in the midst Of an unseen enc
my. The piekets fred on us. to give NOR,
time to the m1in force in getting away.
About 100 cavalry, led by Gen Lander /,
person, pursued aud engaged them--I3 wer,
Killed aud on our side. The infantry wa,
not near enough to partuke Of the fun 6,
were taken prisoners, including IL commits
stoned officers. Col Baldwin or the ala
Va. militia, was taken by Gen. Lander, IN,
rest consisted Of Lieut. Coils, Captains an,
Licuitnants. We len Bloomery Gap at twi
light for Camp. The force consisted of 1905
ON 'he mountain road and brigade under
aetiis Brig. Con. Tyler Of the 7th Ohio. 70
turned 10y the Romney road Col. S. S. Car.
roll of the sth Ohio, was in command Of the
troops from Camp Chase. After accomplish.
ing our mission, in delivering out full share
OF v"l"atincs in the shape Of "Union nils
TO the discontinue or the seecsh, we rested
from our labors at midnight. a..d arrived IN
camp on the IIth.
Geu. Lander's division Is cleared out. w,
occupy Romney, Mooteiield and minor point,
toward Winchester.
Our baggage is cut down-each eompan, ,
is allowed one team, heretofore two. We
have six day ratiops in advance. As soon
ns the creeks fall, (which are high from re
cent rains, there will he n movement for The
enemy Glorious news from Fort Donslson.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
LOOK TO QUALITY

AS paramount consideration, re-
verse the rule making q low rate
of premium the chief essential; fol
the CHEAPEST rate is too fre
quently only an index of the
POOREST Insurance.
AS onr rates are graduated by
the laws of compensation, after am
pie experience, the propriety of In
surance extends with equal force
to the safer classes of property il
does to those of q more hazardous
nature. The safer the risk the
lower the perccntage-the greater
the hazard the higher the premium
So protect your property by q good
policy from the ArNA.
N. l.. BREWER, Agent.
Tiflin .
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-03-07
CASH CAPITAL & SURPLUS
sG, 100000.
S- -3AOVsSSS
And uniformly conducts business
in the most efficient, service
able and satisfactory
manner.

Prudence and economy, as we'll
as good management, urges the
wisdom of Insurance when a most
reliable kind is obtainable at fair
rates and rules.
In this important matter the first
essential is, secure the best. and
the Management ofthe ETNA de-
sign especially maintaining intcg-
rity for sterling business qualities
in the future as The past, coniidcn.
tly locking for reward in n greater
appreciation and preference hom
owners.