davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-09
in. w. LUMSDON,
General Commission Merchant,

WAFER STREET. GEORGETOWN, DC.
EYAttention to the sale of Produce. Flour, Grain
and General Merchandise Vessels chartered freighfs
procured. and business generally attended to with
promptness and dispatch.
REFERS To-Leonard Cotton. Esq, Portsmouth, N H.
IF. Williams. Hampton, N. IL.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-09
Notice Of Commissioner Of Insol.
vency

TO CREDITORS OF THE ESTATE OF JoNA.
THAN MOORE.
WE. the undersigned. having bean appointed to
w receive and examine the claims OF the credi-
tors of the estate of Jonathan Moore late Of Port.
land, deceased, whose estate has been represented
insoyeni give notice that six months from the 20th
day of January current, have been allowed said
creditors to exhibit and prove their Claims and that
we will attend TO the duty assigned ut the ONCE OF
fessenden Butler in said Portland the last Sat-
urday of the present mouth aud of the five next
ceeding months, at ~ O'Clock in the afternoon.
Dated this 10th day q January A. ID. 1863.
s.w. IARRABEE, Commissioners
jan3l d3w thenwtjune20
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-09
For Sale.
Wanted Immediately,

In every town and village, an agent of either
scx to engage in light and profitable business
by which from IS to sl2 per week can be made. Per-
sons having leisure evenings make from so cents
to 81 per evening. A sampls with iull particulars
sent by mail to all who inclose THREE letter stamps
70 centsl and address IRA RUSSELL& CO..
feb4 dlmS wst3fs Hooksett n H.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-09
Oficial Account of the Battle at Fort Dom
characterization of an old Rebel Foun-
MuRFREEsBoRo'. Tenn. Feb. {

MURFREEsBoRo', Tenn, Feb. @.
To Mqj. Gen. Hdlteck The rebels Wheel
er, Forrest, Wharton and Woodward made an
attack on Fort Donelson yesterday, at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon, with 1000 men and eight
pieces of artillery. We had 800 men ia the
fort under Col. A. L. Harding. The rebels
charged upon the Notifications several times,
but were repulsed by our artillery and in
fantry with great loss The enemy, as usual,
before and after the fight, demanded a sur
render, and offering to spare life il accepted,
&c. Col. Harding replied that he was ready
for all the consequences. The enemy's loss in
killed was over 100, in prisoners 300. Col.
Lowe, from Fort Henry, is pursuing them,and
others are sent to intercept their retreat. Our
loss was twelve killed and thirty wounded
(Signed) w. S. RosEcRANz,
Major General.
NASHVILLE, Feb. I.
Our victory over the rebels at Fort Donel-
son was complete and decisive Col. Lowe,
of the 9Th Iowa regiment, was in command of
the fort when our informant left. las rebels
had been buried, 100 prisoners were taken,
and more are being brought 10. The rebels
retired towards Charlotte.
The wooden buildings and part of the foun-
dry of l.. w. Brennan, in this city, used for
merly as a mandatory for Confederate can
non, were destroyed to-day by the citizens
and soldiers. Under the floor were about
fifty thirty-six pound shells.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-09
EDUCATIONAL.
Fryebs,rg Academy.

THE Spring Term of this institution win COM
Il mence Wednesday, Feb. 25 less, and will con-
tinue eleven weeks.
The Principal. Mr.. B. p. Snow, A. NJ. has high
Quaiifcaf lions.
Competen. assistants will be employed Insfruc-
ton on the Piano aud in vocal music will be given by
an accomplished and experienced teacher.
Board. including wood. lights and wa hing NAV
be had at 80 Is to so 80.
limited number Of rooms for students wishing to
board themseise e.
For further particulars apply to the PRINCIPAL
d. Is. SEWALL. Scc'v trustees.
Fryeburg. Feb. 81, 1863 feb5 dlw&w2w34
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-09
Luxuriant Whiskers and Nous
inches

GNAN be gro,cn ia sir weeks, by using DILLIN G.
~ HAMS STIMULATING UNGUINT. Price 50 cents
per box, at L0RING'S Drug Store.
Corner Exchange and Federal Streets.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-09
Mercantile Library Associ'on
LECTURE9.
N e w CITY II AL l..

FVHE remaining Five Lectures Of the present
Il course will be delivered by the following distn-
gushed orators. viz:
MASON JONES, Eso..-January 2sth.
HENRY WARD overwhelmingly. Feb. 5th.
DIR. j. G. Wednesday. Feb. 18th.
JOHN B. COUGH, ESQ.,, Tuesday. Feb II.
WENDELL PHILLIPS. Wednesday. Feb. 25,h.
Tickets for the remaining Lectures Of the Course.
s125. Evening Tickets. 80 cents. To be had at the
Bookstores. Paines Music Store. and At the door.
Portland, Jan. %, 1863. JAMS diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-09

Dissolution OF CO-paftthefsh1p.
WE the undersigned. have this day by mutual
w consent dissolved partnership.
STEVENS, BIBBER co.
Portland, February 4, 1853. feb5d3w
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-09

Force OF the Enemy at Fredrriclks-
bury Greatly Reduced.
Perfect Communication Of the Rebel
Railroads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21

Governor Seymour, of New York, Cb-
slinstely refuses to grant authorizations
to raise cOlOrsd troops in that State, e1-
pressing in decisive terms HE disspproy-
al of the system Of raising negro regi-
ments to aid in putting down the rebell-
ion, both as a matter Of principle and poll
cy." That is just what the Louisville
Journal, the organ Of the fanatical Ken
tucky Shareholders says. The result will
be several thousand colored volunteers
will be drawn from New York, to swell
che quotas Of other States, while just so
many more white men will be required Of
New York. Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Pennsylvania, taking advantage Of
this State of things, have recruiting Off
css for colored volunteers, and now Con-
neeticut her Legislature having just
passed an act which places cOlOTed vOlun-
teers on the same footing, as regards pay
and onrolments, with their white com
raaes, will solicit cOlored volunteers and
will also open recruiting offices in the State
Of New York.
Does not this Coppefhesd Governor
present humiliating spectacle? Is he
not IS contemplate as he is malignant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
GrnernI RnnI,r in rern..

The occupation of Brownsville, Texas,
on the Rio Grsnde, opposite MstamOras,
Mexico, is at this peculiar juncture in
rebel affairs, as severe blow to the rebel
lion, as any that has been dealt during the
war.
From this point the rebels have been en-
abled to send ont large quantities Of cot
ton, and in return gain immense supplies
of guns, ammunition, and all the muni-
tions of war. These supplies will now be
cut of. 1t requires but small force to
hold the line of the Rio Grande, which will
enable General Banks to successfully oper-
ate elsewhere, and develop The strong
Union feeling in Texas. It is believed
that great numbers Ct Union men, who
have been despOiled and oppressed by reb-
els, viii flock with alaCrity to the standard
of General Banks, and thus largely in
,|reass and strengthen the Union forces.
We may well look upon this expedition Of
General Banks into Texas, as one of the
most imoo ttant movements Of the-war
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
KRONT WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEGToN, Nov. 19.
A gentleman just from the Army of the
Cumberland says all the indications are
hopeful and cheering, and the prospects of
victory by Grant excellent.
A train has run through to Alexsndris,
with passengers from Brandy Station,
which is now the principal supply depot Of
the army.
All quiet at Culpepper to, day.
Hersld's dispatch;
The city has been full Of rumors of a
disaster to Burnsides command in East
Tennessee; but up to this evening no con-
frmstion has been received at headqusr-
ters; 1t is not believed the rebels can in
fict any serious disaster, or drive him
from East Tennessee.
A dispatch dated Wilmington, Delaware,
says that Smithers, Union candidate for
Congress. is doubtless elected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
MORNING GLEADER
SATURDAY, lIoRNNG NOV. 81, Is6
Ths PIaEue La SON. a Wan,

General Tuttle, of Iowa, the late Copper
head Governor Of the State, has rendered
his resignation, and will leave the army
and return home as soon as it is accepted.
General Tuttle was brave General, and a
stauneh War Democrat, till in fatal mo-
ment of misguided ambition he yielded to
the seductions Of the serpentine tempter,
shd was betrayed into the acceptance Of
the Copperhead nomination for Governor.
BE thought he could succeed On the strength
of his military reputation and merit. But
the soldiers and the people lost confidence
The moment he lent himself 10 the base
uses Of the Copperhead faction. Il is i'm
possible to handle pitch and not be defled.
It is impossible to affiliate with the base,
disloyal Copperheads, without being dis
graeed, and abandoned by the loyal Gen.
ersl Tutlle might have learned valuable
lesson frcm his unhappy experience. But
he seems to he incapable Of deriving proper
instruction from past errors. Therefore,
sOured by his defeat, be sullenly turns his
back upon the army, and sbandOns the
cause of that country which generously
gave him her confidence, and bestowed
upon him q high military trust. Thus
sadly does COppsrheadism destroy a man,
and leave him neutraliEed aud stultifed
to settle back into his native oSscurity, to
be forgotten in the future, or to be remem-
bered only with aversion and contempt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
OJ,s.,eIlaneous Items.

Coal is $3.50 Oer ton at WilkesbsrTe
The high price at p1ints Of consumption is
caused By the monopoly Of transportation
companies, who vii not allow miners to
ship coal over their roads at fair prices,
and consequently maintain the control Of
the track. -
With the $500 offered by the New York
Board Of Supervisors, the bounties for re-
oruits in that city amount to S7O6 for al
who have seen service and $500 for new
volunteers. Brigadier General Hayes, the
new Assistant Provost Marshal General,
is now in Albany, consulting with the
Governor in relation 10 the matter of rails
ing the bounties.
A girl from Maine, seventeen years old
seTen feet three inches high, and weighing
two hundred pounds, has engaged herself
to Barnum for exhibition at s. per day
and expenses. The length Of the hand
from the tip Of the finger 10 the wrist
bone is thirteen iucbes. sr.- -
A fendish crime was perpetrated at a
toll house in the suburb Of Troy on Satur-
day night, the victims of which were Dan
iel P. Goewsy, gate-keeper, his wife and
1kD4 DOAuGAs INV AHA1 gLsgAGA Inc
house, and evidently sttaeked Mr. and
Mrs. Gosway, ss they slept, and inflicted
upon them a series Of blows snd stabs,
with q knife and a thing known as a
billy Mr.. Goeway's aged mother, who
quite blind, grOped her way down stairs
when she was also struck senseless. The
three persons were left weltering in their
blood, while the robbers proceeded to take
sill the money which they could fnd-in
all not more than sixty dollars. The
younger woman recovered her senses and
craWled to 5 neighbOr's house, and the en-
tire ReighboTheod Wss soon aroused. Mr.
GoeWay was found TO be frigntfully in
jured, and the bed upon which he was
lying was a mass Of gore. His aged moth
er was also senseless. Intense excitement
prevailed in Troy on Sunday, and every
effort was made for the detection. of the
criminals. The Times, which gives fall
aOcount Of the strOcious affair, notices the
arrest Of desperate known to the police
as nthe worst man in Troy" and de
serter from the army. The evidence o.
his participation in the crime is said to b,
very strong. FRS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
FRO1I EAsT TRNNEssEF.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. %.
A private dispatch, received by gentle
men of this city yesterday morning, dated
Knoxville, Nov. 18th, signed A. E. Burn
side, Major General, says:
We are right yet. The line is still in
terrupted between Knoxville and Cumber-
land Gap. Nothing from the latter place
last night, or up to IL o'clock to-day.
Headquarters here are not advised of
any movement about Knoxville for several
days past.
A dispatch from Parson Brownlow, dated
Barbourville the 18th, says there is fight
ing all about Knoxville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21

l4lIFFnEgs
RorsDGBour PArERs.-By W. NJ Thackeray.
With Illustrations, Reprinted from the Corn
hill Magazine. New York: HarDer Bros.
=Publishers, Frankhn-square, Is63
Who doesn't love Thsckeray and his
books? Who has not read with curious de-
light, half mournful, half cynical, and very
tender after all, these productions of the
kindly, thoughtful, mOraliEing man of the
world? Who has not fingered over " The
Newcomss,' or turned eagerly the magic
pages of that wonderful " Vanity Fair" or
roarsd in laughter at the absurdities of Yel-
loWplush, or smiled in reflective and quietly
sarcastic mood over the follies Of the youth
full Pendenns, or dropped 4 tear of which
he was not ashamed ct the death-bed Of
the noble Helen. These " Roundabout Pa
pers, ,"-the same which have appeared from
imo to time in the CornhiIl Magazine-Bear
till the same familiar, kind, genial face,
tsnssrly Thoughtful as of yore, with the old
sarcastic smile still playing around the cor.
nsrs of the mouth. Get it and read it. It
is the best book of the season.
For sale by J. B. Cobb Co.
THE s1oux WAR and Massaeres Of 1852 and 1868.
By Isaac V. D. Heard, with PoTtraits and Illus.
tratOns- New York. Harper & Brothers,
Publishers, Franklin Square, 1868.
This volume, Of three hundred and fifty
pages, contains complete and accurate his
tory of the fearful Indian War of 1862. tits
prepared carefully, and forms work of the
greatest interest to all Americans, and espe-
cially to all Western people. Gotten up in
Harper and Brothers beat style, and profuse-
Iy illustrated, it is very attractive and in
teresting work. 1Has
For sale by ] B. Cobb Co.
Police CoURT.-The following was the
docket in this Court this morning
William Dayer, John Mcdonnell, Richard
Creighton, Patrick Donahue, John MeGirty,
COrdelia Sampson, intOzicatiOn, each 81 and
costs.
Michael o'Brisn, same Offsnss, costs.
John Ready, disturbance, IS and costs.
william Monroe, assault and battery, fined
the costs. .rr----
Henry c. BRENNAN, assault and battery,
s. and costs.
Alexander swosny, same Ofenss, $40 and
costs.
John Tracey, keeping hOuss of ill-fame,
s25 and costs.
james Baker, visiting same, SO and costs.
Mary Rose and Mary Patterson, visiting
same, House of Correction 20 days.
Michael Brannigan, manslaughtor, noIled
Sarah Creighton, grand larceny, dis
charged. -.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
GUARDIANS SALE.
NUARDIAN's SALE OF REAL Es

n OhhOlAH . CAlfE OE REAL Els
VI TATE-By virtue Of an order Of the Hon,
Daniel R. Iilden, Judge of the Court Of Probate
q nd for the County Of Cuyshoga, and State ol
Ohio, will sell Is the highest bidder, at the
door OF the Court. House Of said county, in the
city ofCleveland, on the 25th day Of November,
1893, at 2 O'Clock ?. NJ, the following described
real estate, as the property Of Mary Hsokee
Monroe, the only minor child OF Nelson Monroe,
The lot OF land bounded northerly by a line
equi-distant between Superior and Euclid street
slxty-lour feet easterly by lsnd owned by
George A. Stanley; southerly by the north line
OF Euclid street sixty-three feet westerly by
land owned by E. N. Keyes with joint right of
way 10 the occupants on each side of the last
named boundary, from Enclid street TO within
nifty feet OF line equl- between Euclid and
Superior streets (one-haIf of said waV Is taken
from the land Of said Keyes y together with the
elegant modern built house thereon, known as
No. 43 Euclid street, with the appurtenauces
thereunto belonging, the late residence Of Nell
son Monroe, deceased.
Appraised at $4,000.
SAID premises are subject to a lease, which
may De cancelled at any time after the first day
OF May, 1864, a. the optIen of the purchaser.
TERMS OF SALE.-One fourth of the purchase
money on the day Of sale, the balance PAYABLE on
the 2Sth day Of July, 1866, with interest sernj-
annually, secured hy bond and mortgage on the
premises, with policies of insurance in the sun
Of 10000, 20 the satisfaction Of the UNDERSIGNED
The purchaser 10 have the privilege OF paying
the whole or part in sums of not less than ST 900
at any time prior to July %, 1866 by first g wing
the holder Of the securities thirty days previous
notice. NJ. B. SCOTT.
nOVl5:l26 Guardian of Mary Keokee Monroe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
sI,gs9.4552


PHaADELPHIA, Nov. II, 1865.
The Board Of Directors have this day declared a
Cash Dividend Of Ten per Cent the Capital stock,
and Six per Cent interest the Scrip Of Iha Compa
ny, payable and after the first December prOxinO,
free Of tax.
They have also declared Scrip Dividend of Forty
per Cent. on the Earned Premiums for the year end
ing October 3st 1903 certificates for which will be
isned 10 the parties entitled to the same, and after
the first December prOEimO, Tree Of tax.
They have ordered, also, that the Scrip Certificates
of Prohis of the Company the years 1858 and 1859
be redeemed in CASH. at the Office Of the Company
and after January ID, 1854, all interest thereon to
cease on that day.
No certificates Of profits issued under s2j. By the
Act Of Incorporation, no certificate shall issue
less claimed within two years after the declaration of
the dividend whereofit is evidence
DIR Tors:
Thomas O. Hand John @. Davis, Edm'd A. Souder,
T. PauIding, J. R. Penrose, James Traquaire
II. G. Datlett, IT., Jas. c Hand, Wm. G. Ludwig,
Joseph II. Seal, Geo. G. Lieper, DR. R-M- Huston,
Hugh Craig, Chas. Kelly, kOb't Burton
Saml E. Stokes, J. +. Pension, Henry sloan,
VIM G. Boulton, Z. Darlington, II. j. Brooke,
J. p. Jones, J. P Eyre, j. b. Mcfarland
5. McIlvaine, J. b Semple, A. b. Berger
Pittb gh. Pittsb'gh.
THOMAS C. HAND, President.
JOHN c. DAVIS, Vice President,
HENRY LYLBURS, Secretary.
R. 7. LYON, AGENT, Cleveland, o.
nOyl6-l2jH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
NUARDIAN's sALE.-NOtice is hereby

UAKDIAN'b SALE.-Notice is hereby
" given that in pursuance ofthe command of
an order Ofsale from the Probate Court Of Cuya-
hoga County, to me directed, l shall sell at aIlc
ton on the 23i day of November. 1868, at 10
o'clock A. NJ at the south door of the Court
House in the city OF Cleveland, the following
premises to wit: The fee simple of the one rn2
dived one-fourth part in common Of the follow
ing premises, situate in the township of East
Cleveland in said county, and bounded as fol-
lows Beginning in the Plank road and south
S9H degrees, &est chains 2255 LINKS from the
west cSrner of Chittenden Lewis land /; thence
south 5O1 degrees east chains and 20 links to
SAID Lewis west line, thence sOuth4 chains and
ca links, thence north 5O1f degrees west chains
snd76 links, thence north 391z degrees east 2s
links, thence north 5014 degrees west chains to
Plank Road, thence north 3914 degrees east 3
chains and 30 links to the place Of beginning con-
tanning 80 acres of land.
Terms cash on day ofsale.
Nov. II, 1888. VIM. D. THOMAS,
novl2:l2S Guardian
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
A MAN OF A THOUsANDI
A O0EsUNPTIvz CURED.

DR.. n. JAMES, o Retired Ply sloian Of great
eminence, discOVored while in the East Indies, g
certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds and General Debility. Tho remedy
discovered BY him when his only child, dAugh-
ter, given up 20 die. His child cured and i
now alive and we'll DeairOus OF benehtting his tel
low mOrtals he will send to those who wish IL the
recipe containing fun directions for making and
oessfuly using this remedy, free receipt Of thelI
MONIES, with two Stamps 70 pay expenses, There he
not single case Of Consumption that IL does not 4
take hold OF and dissipste. Night swests pee
Vshnegs, Irritation of the nerves, aiure Of memory
doult OF pectoratOa sharp pains in the lungs sOTe
throat, chilly sensations nausea the stomach, IN
actor Of the bowels, wasting away Of the muscles.
D-fhe writer viii please state the name Of the pa-
pes they see this advertiment IN. Address,
OBADDOCK 3 co.,
iyIs-lS9 g2s North dist. P6isdalphia, Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
CONNECTIONS.
.LEVRLAND, COLUMBUs &



Is63 l. WINTEE ARRAEgEHEFr. 1866 4.
% sHd s.tsF Maudsy. November l5.R, Passeresr
ceptedl:
1st TrnIn-7.48 A. lI.-oINUTNNAT EXPRESS
ssoSYlns ~ ~ t,lTlailoni W seuington, HeT London,
Ashley, Delaware LsEiF Center aud Wcrthiug-
Ton s-risiag ~ Jrestiins at lO.i0 5. m, Oolum-
bus I'D m Dayton 4;i3 :. m, 0inciHnati6 IS
p. ~, 81. Louis l0:4J a. m ,IndanApolis s:45 ?.
f m, cairo % P a Fort Wayns 4:i5 p. N, Chi
ID Trnin-3iIO p. M.-aUuOKIMODATIo TON
ssoBs Il Al stations, and arriVssln Columbus
Sd Train 7:1O p. M.-Nlsrs.r sx PREss-stop-
pms g. EeEsa, t5laI5IEoa, %eilington, New LOa-
ton and DelaEarei arriving Al GregtIine gt 40 10
p m, columbus los a. N, Dayton 4:4S 4. In 4,
fooi5 s.t5p M tIi,a ss =, ~ ya,, IN ~; n
. NJ and Ohioaso via OrsStlins H:40 g m.
Trains leave Co,umbus at 3.50 and IO21a m 500 pm
arrive al Oieveisnd9 50 a. m, 20 aud 900 ,. m.
CONNECTIONS.
shelby-sandusky, Mansfield & Newark Railropd. lor
9;AI,nsneld, e;I,l Nj. Vernon, Newark, zAtes-
Pittgburgh, Fort Wayne 4 chicago Rail-
Ioaai Forest, Upper SaDdusky, DelPhcs. LII
west, and E=st-Of afansheid, Wooster, MAJ
Grafton and Bellsfontine Railroad Lis, Tor Major,
Belletohtsins, Sidney, Uuion, MuneiF, In
dianagolis, TeTTo HsufeI Yinoennes, E5ans-
vile, Louisviile, Cairo, IS. Louis, itc
DslaW4re-with s1ringhsid branch for sPffHsseld,
Voiumsos-Llttie 4ianli 4 ColuTg5ls, snd Xenia
kailroads for 1enia, Dayton, lndianspolis,
Terre Haute, st. Louis, m1rrog, tloYelsn5
and CINCINNATI, and with the Ohio & Me.
ns5ippi Eailroads Cinciunsfif for LoufsTiilfl
ETans'llis, Cairo, s.. Louis, and al points
on the Ohio riVsr.
Golumbus-C Central Ohio Rs5lrosd Tor eark Zanf s.
Ellei hheeling, 60; OJlu1n bus, Pihua q
IndiAna Railroad FOR riqua, Urbans,ltc.
- aor Tickets % al pOiuts shi Information sp-
R{ % the RassenzUr 5tsliOn, snd 80 Union Ticket
O6iooi l47 sUpsrior-st
UsTslsnd, Nov IS, lsss suDsrinjeRdent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21

ASSETS OF THE CO1IPAET-Nou. 1, 1868.
&lO0,fOO United States per Cent Loans 81, 900 90
aoo1 Isl 2SSSS on
$1,000 1" 1910 Teas'y Notes.. 53,250 ~
le9 State fPennsylvania cent. loan 100 g95 @
1880 Philadelphia City 81 l2T,523 %
$1,000 State of Tennessee ~ 1900 90
cent =, -.s l..- szse 22snOtO
5000 do do do ID do do So 5000
1900 300 Shares Stock Germantown Gas ~
Company, principal and interest
guarantee by the City Of Phila-
hia.............. ............ 1900 %
5000 100 do do Pa. Railroad Co.. 7,225 %
$500 100 d. do rth Fa r. r. Co. 26jO %
2lOO0 U. s. Try Certificates of IndebtneFs 2I0OO 90
l2,7O0 Loans en- Bond and Mortgace......I237O 100 90
s79l 20 Par, Cost sos 37 Is Mkt Yalue 7g2o0 90
kesi Estate-....s-. 3iy 1853 s.
Bills Receivable, for Ins'Ce made. 10, 7,giT 81
Balance due at Agencies. 2s,9lg 81
Scrip and Stock Of sundry InsuT-
ance ami other Companies, Si.Slgl.
Estimated yalue.......-................ : s05 %
Cash, on deposit with u. 5.
Government, subject TO
ten days call.-...-,..........SS0, ,000G0
Cash in Bauks................ 5,555 %
III DraWer....-........ 20 so
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-21
RaHsGaRs,
GLEVELAND & PIFFsBFRGH
~ -- 3 4 Road
II -
WTN.rI.l, a lER.ll.-r-,.--. - 4

oso = W. - -A-4.=a-i 81 1AiL- le6--f.
On and after Monday, November Isss, Iss5 Trains
$40 A. il.-MAIL-ATrfFes ct New York 1904
NJ Philadelphia T.C0 4. X; Baltimore 7.Oa A n:
Pit5bureh 80 p. n; Wheeifu Ef.CgP.N.
1910 = AK tESs-A ArTiT y a. Etii sdelrnis at
1924. n; Baltfmore lt.5n A. ~. Wheeilng6.n3
Pa-; New PhiiadelBhia s>s8P. n.
Both Il aims connect Rt Hcdson tor kron snd Mil
lArsbungh.
Morning Train connects af RAzsuna Pith' AAQ.
", haiiroad Train for all poinis On that road
Cars run through from Pittsburrh 10 New York
IVA Allentown without chanFe.
- are IS low ~ By any other line.
~ Through Tickets can be nrocursd Al the IIntrn
Ticket Qeo, Meddell Houae, A. ne Depot or a tis
Euolid-etreet station.