davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-29
DROBATE ORDER-State Of Mich.

gan county II Ingham- sat session Of the Pro-
bate Court for the county 81 nrham holden It she Pro
bate Office IN the village Of Mason Monday tie 18th
1ay Of June IN the year thousand eight hun rcd
and sixty three Present. Vim. H. Pmcknev Judge of
Probate In the matter of the estate Of Eiah wilcox
deceased ON reading and filing the petition duly veri-
fed. Of lucy T. Wilcox administrator Of said d-ceas.
ed praying Tor license O. sell the real estate Of which
said deceased died seized.
Ihereupon Il Is Ordered. that Monday the 81 day 81
August next. a II o'clock the forenoon be assigned
for the hearing of said petition and that the heirs a law
q said deceased and all other persons interested in said
estate are required to appear AZ If said Court
then TO be holden At the Probate Office the village of
Mason and show II sny there be why the PRAYER
Of the petitioner should not be granted And 70 is fur
Their Ordsrsc. That SAID petitioner give notice the per
interested IN said estate Of pendencv Of s2
petition. and the hearing thereof by causing copy II
this order % be published IN the Lansing Republican "A
newspaper printed aud circulating sal county n Ing
ham successive weeks previous 10 said dav Of hearing
4 true copy WI. II PINChNET
4l5W5 Judge Of Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-29
DROBATE ORDER-State of Mich

L igan, county of iugham IS At session Of She
Probate Court for the county VI ngham, holden the
Probate Once n the village Of Mason Tuesday the
10th Jay II june nthe Year one Thousand eight hun
rcd AM sixty three. Present Wn. n Pinckuev Judge
of Probate In the matter Of the estate 81 IT. a. nr-
ing. lee ased- ON reading and fling tic petition
luiy verified. of Cordoba Darling simini-tratriX oi
sand estate praying for license % sn the resl estate
81 sail deceased
Thereupon Is ordered That Monday the 18th DAY OF
August next, ~ IL o'clock the forenoon be Assigned
Tor The hearnCo said petition and tnat the heirs 40
o SAIL deceased and all other persons Interested said
estate, required O. appear 40 session of said Court
then 90 Doe holden al te Probate Office The village oi
Mason aut show cause H any there be- why the PRAYER
of the petitioners should not hr Ersute- And Tar
ther Ordered. That said petitioners give notice the
persons Interested n said estate of the peudencv OF
said petition. and the hearing thereof y causing copy
Of this order 10 Dee published iu the Lansing Republican
wspaper printed ami circulating in saii county OF
ngham successive weeks previous 20 said day of hear
ing. "A true c0py) WM II plNCkNEl
Owls Judge OF Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-29
DROBATE ORDER.-State of Michi-

e1n- county q Illl1m s--At . ------n u N
ro1ate Court for tho county ~ lnrham holden at t
Probate Ofhce the village Of Mason on Monday tif..
th Jay Of juno. in fte year one Thousand eight hsu
lred and sixty three Present. VIM Pnr,nry a...
Hl Probate. lu The matter oi The estate of irMh
Every, deceased ON reading and filing the petition
duly verified, OF Gordon A Sayre and Emily VI Every
administrators, praying for license son tle real Is
tate OF which said deceased died seized
Ihereupon s ordered. that Monday the 18th day Of
August next AZ II O'Clock I'm the forenoon Pee led
for the hearing Qi said petition and that the heirs
l~ oi si ceased. ana all other persons interested iu
said estate. required o. appear al said
Court, ton to Dee holden the Probate Ofic. On the
Village ol Mason aud Snow cause. if ANY ther. he why
the prayer uf the petitioner should not be granted
And 10 further ordered that said petitioner give notice
g. the persons interested n sail estate Of the tendency
f e ti i-~irr thereof ll citi- ifq a cnfil
Qf th- order % Doe published thu LANSING Republican
newspaper printed and circulating in said county VI
lnghsm. successive weeks previous n said dav II
hearing. (Atra- copy WI II pINCKNFY.
OWES judge of Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-29

From the New York Tines.
WAsHISGTON, July 10.
Early in June last, a committee Of Louisiana
planters, whose names are given in the CORES
pondenee which follows, waited upon President
Lincoln, at the White House, with a petition in
behalf of the great planting interests Of the
State, for authority from the General Govern
ment to proceed to the election (in November
next Of Federal and State officers, in pursuance
of the constitution of the United States and ri
the existing State constitution Of Louisiana
The President heard the committee, received
their proposition in writing, and courteously dis
missed them, with the promise that after Cabi-
net consultation on the subject, the committee
should have his reply There was, accordingly,
a Cabinet consultation, and the result ia given
In the Presidents letter. herewith trasmitted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-08

AFTER HIM.-Ex-Senator, and &C
iual Buitcrnut, George +. Pngh, the
"right bower of the VaIlandigham
patriots in Ohio, is in sad plight
lie has received a'challenge 10 mortal,
or immortal combat. Worse than that.
il Is from one Of that race which "has
no rights which a white man. partic-
ulafly a Buiternn,, SIS bound TO re-
speci.' George, Captain or Colonel,
took occasion ID a recent speech TO as-
ser, That regiment Of Democrats
could pat to.tlight az the colored troops
10 our army. To this SANDER one JEFF
ferson Y. Toombs, objects. lie says
his mother was an African woman and
that bis father was a white man Of one
OF the frat families Of the South. lie
says he is d shorter stature, Of less
weight, and is an older man than
George, the able and chiyalrous. Not
wiihsianding these Disadvantages be
proposes TO test Georges courage--io
have il determined once for all whe,h-
er George told the truth. lie there
fore offers TO iigb, the Buiiernut, ain
any manner, with any weapons, and at
any time lhe latter may choose" We
are not told whether Or not George &c.
oepts this challenge. But We don't
zee ho@ Is TO avoid it. lie has been
soldier. lie Is a Butternu,. lie
boasts Of his proves, aud proposes
whipping ~niggers' and putting any
number Of them 10 flight How can
lie avoid this test: lie can't object
because his challenger Is ~nigger.'
That Is tie very class be proposes to
whip. What seiR the fellow DO about
HY He csa'i decline. and. il he ac-
ocpis, probably a "Copperhead' viii
be hurt George, please choose your
-time. - Darlington losca) HaWlege.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-08

"FHE DESCENDANTS or UEsrsr.
MES. I'LL he VickbufS correspondent
Of the Chicago Trbape says thai joe
Davis, the brother OF leiF., is now de.
pendent on the bounty Of the Govern
ment for the mliniaiuanee Of himself
and family. He draws regular raions
from the Commissary, as nearly all the
inhabitants Of the region around Vicks-
burg and Jackson have 10 do or starye
Ii must he a little humiliating to the
proud stomachs Of those who call them
selves "descendant. Of gentlemen" and
put their pride Of ancestry IN the way
Of all association with "Yile, canning
Yankees TO have to depend Tor the
bread thai keeps their beggary souls
in their wreIehed bodies on Yankee
beneyolence. They, no doubt, like
"Pistop with his leek, cat and curse !;
aud rs Northern men despise them
quite as heartily as they drspise us,
nobody cares it they load their s.om-
achs and eonseienees till they explode
with bread and blaspheny. The cor
respondent says that Joe, who is halt
owner with jeff, Of biz plantation
near jackson, seems inclined TO "cave
M TO the Union, and save his half of
the property. 1t would be a good joke
on the rebel chief if he did.--Ltdta-
dpoiis Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-08

Beware oh, Democrats, that your
own curses are not turned upon you.
Beware that, as you censured the
Wings for lukewarmness in the Mex
lean war, that as you reproached tie
Federnls with disloyaIIy in the war OF
1912, and denounced the members Of
the Hartford Convention as traitors,
and also the Tories OF the Revolution !;
beware that, as you SO censnred, re
preached and denounced. so all poster
iiy may, with one loud, deep and damn
ing voice. forever curse YOU and your
names, if you should backslide or be-
tray as IN this great emergency. LIT
me exhoft you, let me warn you, to
beware Of such fate for yourselves,
and your children, and your children's
children. The man Of party tha, hes
itates or hslis in this great business
must be ground into atoms and scat.
tered to the winds-Hc Geradad'S
speech.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-08

II AVlNG facilities equal. If not superior 10
4 any other House, for obtaining nay Goods
Direct under Custom House Seal, most re
spectfiiily call the attention Of the County
Conn" is,ioncrs, aso Town Agents and dealers
generally, TO examine my goods before pufchs
ing. IN Go0tLs rtprtsfm,d,o ~ no
Stle. NV stock consists iu pun rs follows
Otard Durey 4 Co, J. & I, Maui e, lules
Robin 4 Co. y. IauiHfoB & Co., United Pro-
prietors, Peliesuiu.e & auee Braulics, Ma
lers Swan, De kuppers London Excise, ST.
Nicholas, Excelsior and Citrop True Gins, 81
Croix, Jamaica ard Apuqne Rims, lanlun.
hungarian and Burgundy Port Wines Sweet
and Dry South Side MADEIRA, Pale and Brown
Sherry Wines, Liuuennan- and longeartii's
ohio Wines, Champagne and clare', of vafiou.
brands. OLD BOURBON. MonoHgahcu OlA
Rye md Wheat Whiskies, o. the very finest
quality. Also. MchaH's Irish Malt Wbiskcy.
All Of which are offered at the loves; market
prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-08

GES. LoGAS on ''PEAeE" Man
TO all Copperheads, peace meu, All
lators anti-war-men--b they Repub-
licans or Democrals--ior we have
them, here, pretending 10 be bolh-I
have a word TO say on behalf OF our
brave soldiers. You have undoubIed.
ly been told that The war has oppo,ers
IN tie ranks Of the Union army. 1t
is an aceursed and foul aspersiou upon
the fair fame Of men who are willing
to spill their blood and give their lives
for tile country. They are for the
Union. They fight for the people and
their counify--ior the suppression Of
the rebellion. Let me say TO all op
posers of the war; The time will come
when men composing this great army
will come to their homes. They have
watched the progress Of events with
interest They lave had their eyes
upon those unmiligaled towards, these
opponents Of the country and the Adj
ministration (and the Administration,
contend, i the country when they
return il will do the soul Of every tru-
~ loyal mau good to sec the summary
manner in which they will cause these
sneaIs and peace agitators to seek lh.ir
holes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-08

i lady in Switzerland addressing a
peasant who was working IL his gar
den very eariy in tie season, said, 4
iear The plants which have come for
ward rapidly will yet Al be destroyed
by frosis." ~God has been our father
great while was tie reply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-08

The Richmond Enquirer, speaking
OF the increase in gambling and drink
ing in the rebel capital, says il ii goes
on for two years ~Richmoud will be
all faro banks up stairs, and all bar
rooms on the ffs, floor, and everybody
10 town a hing Of diamonds or knight
OF the order Of rum punch"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-08

AZ a crowded concert, a young Lads
standing at the door 81 the ball, was
addressed by an homes Hibernian who
was 10 attendance on lhe occasion -
-Iudaie, miss, said Be, u should be
glad 70 give you a safe, bat lhe emp.
~ ones are all full.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-08
Burial Cases

fF'usE Clsas are extensively use and pes
se>s valuable advantages over III otler
collins, Cor transportation, pepU-tin9 b.,
vaults, o. tof ordinary mietments
They are nude Of the most imperi,lAblc
Materials, aud also euameed inside and GU
- prevent rust, Or epfro.ian and when prop
eriy eelucntrl are mpefviOus to water.
The subtcriber has made arrangements with
the Manufacturer 81 the above named Cases,
d, d sill have on hiud all sizes and al,o all
kinds Of wood Collins witll coffin uutiles
Plates tcngfaycd,l Diamond studs and scrsNs.
which be will lurni.h At the shortest notice,
and most REASONABLE tcnus.
SAMUEL S. SCOTF.
Bennington Center VI 32ff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-08

Cea. Ham.l,eB. a Teras las Hfile
sea = lnr lrsicr 70 the Presiisui 90
fs inaes iuroivoA in ths present
araegli. Thefall5w5ns isan varact
9Th. nai,au hss nd elsosgh q .Sa.
rery Conservatism b aem aeusn4s
al only a cbasgs but radical
change. The fBiare security q the
naliea depends upon de policy ahicb
SHALL b. noN adopted Iis strength
fetu'fs ffom civil l.tefi} sal free zog.
erumeni-~5ls wtaknes lt aeea he
msituion 81 slayefy. whseb ihwaued
Ihe descla5 meu4 81 thss ijeas ia
sfcsl souih lbracing ms8e than , j..
600 coo % human beings alb under
nr pr guidance. 81 eGou,c elelucni
af naiional strength, a. one eaety
uly-ihai i Sigrug toewyra'i,m.
Tho alnuH00u u people a she Nonh
have had one inss.loss, mercenafy.
aud sjreio enemy Narsy toaseH.
rgf.fa The nation q, .arge hHs hal
one enemy >ucrg Co~serto'iua
The example ii our couary Is only i
repetition q whai has been Witnessed
Is I'll others. The process Of freeing
nation. Of csc b5rbsrsms 81 slavery
has generally been siep. owing TO the
weakness 81 the apli.slavery forces
We have one advantage. The 20.
100000 Of people devoted TO free labor
lave Il now in the'r power 70 make
short work Of American Slavery. We
shah soon know whether conservatism
viii make chronic ihe national d scase,
or whether a rapid and radical cure
shall be effected. In tie conyalesceaee
ofthis nation the open traitors may not
prove to BE- is worst enemies"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-08

Tran agel FROM Democrats hero.
glylsaes aio plain Euglish tbs dis.
loyal argameni Is this I'VE propose
to restore the Uns5a, asd 10 obtain az
honorable peace BY a feehle rroseen.
tloa q the war. The absundlgy IF
this argument, when expressed IN syl-
itgiaie form, is It's own rriuis,ion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-08
VANDE Rips HOTEL.

Manchester, Vermont.
Manchester ia situated (uear the base Of
the Green Mountains) fifty miles north uf
Alhauy aud Troy, and 80 south of Rat
land, where regular connections are made
with trains for Manchester. For health aud
beauty Of location, this village is probably
unsurpassed. Visitors are assured that at
This Hotel they will lind those comforts and
conyenences usually met With At frst-class
loels.
L. NJ, NArDH pIIP,
Proprietor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-08
HOTEL CARDS
THE EQUINOX HOUSE,
aANcHrsTER VERMONT
opsn asras shs ssmmsr Mcufhs 81
fEEYnE,T o. TklNaEH uaIoaS

Manehesisr i Cd msles north q Tfey. %
= sasth q 8auaa8 ami 81 miles north.
ssss q ssrsiags
Fraias frQta ssratesa connect 81 Irsy and
Rutland slth trgiGs fsr Manshcstfr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-08

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS.
Leave NEW YORK. l0f6P NJ, Sissg-
sag Care, and A. ~, RFFrea.
Arrive At MANCHESTER. To- r.. and
as 7. n. ihs masl desirable Train f1r
Manchester.
Leave MANCHESTER 1880 P. NJ, aud
$50 r. N
Arrive Is NEW YORK =. NJ. and BY
Steamer next morning
Trains for MANCHESTER leave TROY
$50 A. NJ. afier arrival q Steamers which
leave NEW YORK at pm
MAILS CLOSE.
South, "a p ~ North. "a. NJ.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE
0pen from s A. ~, oar. NJ.
For Information concerning rooms, adj
dress p II ORVlS, Agent, Manchester. VI.
o. box So. Now York,
The following named gentlemen have been
guests q tbls House. sna are familicr With
Manchester and is sufr1fIfjtnrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-08

Il Is said II a rich niser thar he
died Of great want--ths NAut oi moro
money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-17
.larsets-oAhry'llr N.sosrso son rsrsy dsIr-s.


AsFs-Tho market Is IN olive snt pr sse unset LAD
COtION--ros basae .a4Ay hiss 5''4 y isut oeysrs
oDly srpu i thsf iuu al - scestsie Ercrs 40 1s6
md c,o.t trout Ic bsO~ ytserGays s-sea We gs's Nj
E-Sot single ,e Ia. c'us unssr oar notice To-
SsIot r. ayp MESfTls mai Il 5r Western and s.,,s
pv insiior gpali eIs w,tgdt s.1s'ie ats .to@ tae
al.s as $50 bile a. ~ -u4FI - lYr SppsaAs etsisl
Iafor ts low GRADER, D. ~sstsn Exifa; - ia 81 %
for ship ras bio 81 a. 10 g io feas siii sl9 osh
nOd II e.l$s " sf 81 L9S-' i 3d. So oS s,
a 20 thg low ,sss q ErI sd o5ss ofot
lie IN. ia do Soahea fiont T. n batter drmshd Dot al
eassr r.ss sales OF Lao os' a. "a - - 9I niAea 70
coot Sups hae Coanay efinfs AID . b01 - % ~ ess
bond. DO AIs fe o, Il, S.'i So s sac. iss
j,,.rF sud a. y for bra isJNe.be. -
aiN-qh. Wh.al uaas Is quiet .nd prices are qe't>
irregular Sod untE.a the druand chiefly 100 sac
.sla cnes sogS es.A siwaaA,e s.Ho 20 A hl ssas
,shssesd Oa. active hot ,hs 'oppiy 10 lNht
srd tcss steady ssles o. JrTy ana fenas) lysra -
40 tsn'l "a Me..s,a. siS o. 10, r., i0s
nj ri on 10 Ia state. Cru 70 IS active oyi"! 20 tts
tern a. nm ~ sisc iSs U..sasl ae s. H. ss
sqnd do "A s:0,s 9s sor DO, delivered Asd aGsaa ss
hGrs-Ils uafkst i, dull owing to tie but prie.s
.,s assss snssn = So OF eomaon ~ oe Al l6G.SA
AoiAs>E>-fhr hquF, has bsen ve.J in.ied P,iess 70
usaias a. ths date q onr ' We tays
~, 20 notice Of 81 htf Porto aco 1t eJe and 70 bb
N.y. q isaas q, 4fGye ID ieJ th. I.' p
NAVAL STOAEs inactive. ba, are scarce, and prices
are Erra.y nlsiat.lnrd. .1 ... .. ID
oTLs ase ln.,ed request, but S.hsIwss without
FR5yIsoNS-Ths Fork market i- strong with fair In
qay sAes 900 bes; as Sis sl3 "a tr old bless :
sud Sl3 584l3 ~ for frn Beef remsins lsguid aud
heavy sales OF HOO bos at .gd ola % r Pis Aiess .sa
81 l0r EStsa Aess. Ferco Beet qies ana ~ sns
rbseaes u sales prices nOntsAy unchanged beaus
dal 81 preyiou, reies Cat Meas ss has se,ws 80
hssvy fair inquiry IL still uotioca5e, ssss Of o.v PCS
~ 5p. IL, ior SaeasieFs, 61gIe tor lama 400 SO
Os Bellies bacon Sc in d-lsnd ba: a. gios, 10 Ssy ,
T4ar tof tho latter very heavs' ~ io Is.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-17

80 -
We uudcrs!srl Lat aIaugeaents have bfeu made
TO lay !hld rail upon tie tack oi the Pittsburgh,
For, WAYNE and Chicago Railway, from tie june
tianof the Atlantic and Great Weetern Railway to
Clicago, to maize tie gauge crfespond with that Of
tEo A,sntic ard Gfest Yves srn and Esie rosds--
thus forming an unbroken ae OF the sx-toos gauge
rom Nes.York TO Chicago. This win give The
Wort WAYNE read through route from Chicago to
New-Yo,k by tire Erie 8oad well rs by tie Penn
- lyapia CeA,ral and add largely to its already
heavy busiuess-
! Tie supply VI money continues 10 fboy nereas-
inc Abundance, ana borrowers snpFly heir wants
easily =. i96 y cent on call. 'Lesd.rg paper goes
A. sac y cent without much regard 70 maturity.
4! cnnlily of Government paper in tho discount
| bcuseo ia quite small.
~. Secretary Chesc has decided to redeem tie
two-year Tf5asary Notes due next mouth in cur
reacy. IS, however, they are receivable at the
Custom-Eoass fer duties, they are IN that shape
equsi to gold.
| |. val bs seen by tie annexed letter the. Dir.
Chase ls decided that 730 Treasury Notes arc not
receivable as security FOR circulating nces under hil
National Bank Ill:
Tas..urr DsYlRr1ESr, WASHINGTON, ApIl 0, 1859.
SIN; Your letter o. tie la insi 70 received Ite Ssei iS
30 mol consider securities couenp.tet by he act
% aIsborze uioas cquene 20 be DEPOSITED 100 ci
anti teey converted "lo bonJ'ofs which may Dc dcne
stsuy tine. ncosrd blanks for toe gdssos o. as'ie.
il .rns pIeAUnuy cefphcs - i3T national osAAns a.
socIsEohh Ns', r. -, 4 " yu' 8 rr.,,,,
To J. TEos9soS, esd, Ne"-fofk
The following list, then, embraces the stocks hat
ars receivable a. seenriiy Tor National Currency;
sal52,o Of 1857 n,ee tp'ysoe Jana,ry and July
8gB al Of 1873, interest payare Jsnusry and "a y
1000 hvss OF 1891 ntees; payable January AM 1ly
eooOJt0 hives OF 49, Rl.rss. psTaee January a. yny
64c0 sIes Of 1891 interest pay a0e js9rey AZ. joy
Any amount Of $40 .Iss ine1s1 pAyso' dAJ and H''e'
Tho Bank of North America has notified the Sec
,.tnry of the Treasury hat that institution s pre-
pared 10 deposit $3.50 900 Of Governments stock, under
the provisions Of Mr. Chase's Bank act as soon ~
tho circulating notes are prepared
Tie deposits with Mr.. SubTres'urer Cisco con-
time 10 be- very large, md with the new legal
tender. daily printed nearly neot the disonneneats
Of the Government The deposits for conversion
into 5cOs to-day reach 100000, and on temporary
loans 1900 .OO0 Tho duties were also large, III
GLIDING $4,000 in Soid Mr.. Cisco is now paying
back gold borrowed Of the backs foE the payment Of
the interest on the pubic doot.
The New-YoTk and New. Haven Railroad Con-.
many have declared semi-annual dividend Of 50 y
share, free from Government tax, payable on the LIST
Of May.
Advices from Albany are to the effect that there
will probably be Committee Of Conference on the
Gold bill.
A sale Of $4s,o 900 POugbkeepsis City Six per Cent
Bonds wss made At auction in that city on the 18th
The bonds were issued for bounty purposes aud are
payable, =, 900 each rear up 70 1887. The price 'a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-17
7Otsl.'......-.'''.'''''''''''

This statement shows an Increase Ia tie earnings
- compared with The previous year of Sii, i2 49,
little over u y cent. TIE report says:
Our ir-eyes. hss been promptly rsd. and rnfnnt'd
b nios sotseg dsca,ged, Az we nope Ia low months
10 say Il Is entlrely siPea ouE
The Let earuiugs Of tie Cleveland sad Gehoniry
Railroad for TIE year lSGl were $40 ijG IS, and Ia
sar1Ius after tie payment OF all interest and taxes.
was SSG,jE 40, which IS equivalent TO more tsan 81
y cent upon It's capital STOCK Of s., 1865 IS. Tas
enlpgs io- the hrst three mouth, Of ihs current
year show al increase from ;3l,7T 81 ia 1902 70
s5l ,527 SO in 1863, which equals Is p cent. THIS
sa,io OF increase wonld give fof tie eurrent year
over $535 ,O0J Of net earnings, and would leave
surplus alter paying ali interest and taxes, Of over
,l95,oD. m al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-17
DuilOiaJ Gla;cria.e.

FRAN TILE, Chimney Toys, AanJ Drains,
- Oa t' s.1s ne ir.. sr,Ff- o. lil kll, -
''-i l 5. &C. Loo. leland l'"e-y. Ds.et2 fsor T.
Z EAkT ROOFS CURED vita Rubber Paint,
D e.s.ufe q. r-cr.i ID e % co1ii'a. I'd ". 10
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-17
TRuRsoAY. April l6-P. N.

There was q fair degree Of activity this morning
OF the Stock Board, with no important feature ex'
cepting the largely increased movement IN ChcssO
aud Northwestern, Of which 5000 sharss were