davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

The Richmond Wing does not like the
rebel tax bill by which Sl5OOOO,OOO are
this year to be raised. It says the taxes
are to be paid by a portion only Of ten
States. The seven Atlantic Gulf States
will have to bear the principal portion,
and large tracts of these are overrun
by The enemy and can pay nothing. It
thinks it only decent that the represents
tives of Kentucky, Missouri and TenDes-
see should not vote on the bill, as their
States will contribute little or nothing
The Whig adds: "The narrow belt first
adyerted 10 is to pay all, and at the same
time 10 feed the army. With Major Ruff
fms or the War Departments scale of
prices Of agricultural products the thing
will be simply impossible, except at such a
sacrifice Of property by the farmers, for
the benefit of speculatOrs and extoriioners,
as will be intolerable."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

ASSAULT WITH HATCHEr. ssterday
afternoon, on Ohio street, negro named
Cornelius HigginbOttom struck white wO-
man named Sarah Pondell in the face with a
hatchet, nearly cutting her eye out Some
dispute occurred between them. The negro
fed, and the woman afterwards obtaining the
aid of some policemen, went in search of
him. She had reason to suppose that Hig-
ginbottom was in the Western House on
Frankfort street. She and the officers went
there, which created a great stampede of its
inmates. HigginbottOm was not found there,
however. The search created considerable
excitement, large crowd of people gather
ing there under the impression that row
was going on inside of the house. Mr.. Da-
Wis, proprietor of the Western House, gave
the officers such information with regard to
the probable whereabouts of Higginbottom
as led to the arrest of the latter this morn
ing. He is in prison awaiting examination.
He is said to be a noted thief and desper-
ado
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

The Charlestoniansd didn't getthe Ndevil"
after all. An officer, who returned on the
gunbOst Flambeau, says that when the
WeehaWken returned from the reeonnois-
saDce Of the distractions which extend
across the hsrbor, from Fort Moultrie 10
Fert Sumter, the seow she had in tow
broke loose and grounded of Morris Is
land. The rebels thinking it dangeroas
afiair, peppered away at it, thinking Il
was the adsTil" or something worse, but
we arc assured that the "deYil" Is safe,
and viii yet be made use Of against rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
MORNING LEADER.
ERIDAY nOHNINc, APRII y, Is6a.



JEFF. Davis repudisted the Mississippi
bonds and slidell is repudiaring truth By
writing to the London Times that is,s
one Reuben and not Jefferson Da,-3 Who
thus stole the peoples money. slidel's
cause must be in desperately bad way
when he is reduced to this extremity
Everybody who has read Of the Mississippi
repudiatiOn scheme, knows that Jefferson
Davis Whs at its head and front In 1888
the State Of Mississippi issued bonds to
the amount OF FIVE millions Of dollars to
establish the Union Bank. The bonds
were sold, and The money derived from
them paid into the bank. So the State had
Eve millions invested in the bank. The
bank was mismanaged, the State lost what
It had thus invested, and in 1912 a joint
committee Of the two houses Of the Missis-
sippi Legislature reported that the State
was under no obligation to pay the bonds,
and they have never been paid. This is
the reputation Of which JEFF. Davis was
an advocate. Slidell talks about another
set Of bonds, those, namely, issued by Mis-
sissippi in aid of the Planters Bank, which
he thinks it very wrong to repudiate. But
these were never formally repudisted,
though the interest yet remains unpaid
The attempt, by-such an artifoe, to con-
fuse the European public in regard to
these Transactions is a most impudent one,
and can only s0ceeed with those who do /
not take the trouble to inform themselves
Of the real history Of Mississippi repudia-
tion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

A bill to enable soldiers to vote is pend
ing in the Legislature of Pennsylvania 1t
was taken up in the Senate last Thursday,
on motion Of Hon. NJ. B. Lowry. On Fri
day it passed, every Democrat in the SEN
ate voting against it. It has gone to the
House, and the Democrats having a ma
jOrity there, its death is certain, of course.
We trust the soldiers of the Union viii
duly understand what they owe to the Cop
perhead Democracy Of the North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

Who go to the war from Wisconsin p
The dispatches tell the story. Out of
1874 soldiers votes in the Wisconsin regi-
ments, in the recent Judicial election, G, l5s
were cast for Judge DiqOn. The army thus
left COthren out in the cold, and set their
emphatic seal upon cOpperheadism.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
The Passport ReEuIafIOns--Iuterestin 10
Travellers.

Travellers.
While the regulations Of the State De-
partment require bonds from all travellers
TO foreign countries who come from States
which have not filed their quotas, no re-
slrictiOns, says the Post, are placed upon
travel. To obtain passport or to travel
without one is entirely optional with all
persons; but those who do not obtain pass-
ports viii take all risks that may be Incl
dental to travelling without the recognized
protection of the Government. Persons
residing in States that have furnished the
number Of troops so far called for, can OBJ
tain passports upon application, and no
condition whatever is attached The op-
GRAFTON Of the Enrolment Act has not yet
begun, the bond required of persons resid-
ing in this and other States being solely
in reference 70 the deficiencies now exist
ing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

A great mass meeting of the cOlOred cit
liens Of Chicago was held on Monday
evening for the purpose CT taking steps
toward organizing a colored regiment.
J. NJ. LangstOn, Esq of Oberlin, ad-
dressed the meeting, the Tribune speaking
Of his address as one of wonderful pow
er, cOnciseness and elOquence.p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

The National Intelligencer "deems it
proper % state that the Postmaster Gen
eral has FUND It necessary to direct the
seizure of collections Of defaced postage
stamps, and the arrest Of persons engaged
in their accumulation. If this be so,
persons who have already made collections
had better hold them as of little value,
and perhaps devote them to destruction at
once. It will be remembered that during
last year immense collections of delaced
stamps were made ostensibly for the pur-
pose of manufacturing Papier maehs. The
real object, however, was concealed. Care
full handling and delicate chemical agents
" uld soon restore many Of these stamps
AID make them quite as good as new.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

ONO CANAL 0PEE.-George C. Frissen,
Canal Collector of Cleveland, has just received
telegraph dispatch from George W. Many
penny, General Agent, stating that the Ohio
Canal is open for navigation through to
Portsmouth, Ohio. This is good news to the
business community.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FFOm Iast EEenlng's EdItlOn.l

JANIToR OF THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE,
The County Commissioners have appointed
Mr.. Fred Bsuhne JanitOr of the Court House,
in place of Mr.. John Frazee, City Marshal
elect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

Fourteen of the eOlOred men Of Oberlin
have left for the East, to join the 54th
(colored) Massachusetts regiment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

The Recent Robbery Of Adams Express.
The efforts 10 recover the $4,000 in
Government securities, which were stolen
from the safe Of Adams Express Company,
near Baltimore, on the 18th nit, have been
most successful All the parties mine in
number) concerned in the robbery have
been arrested, and are now confined in Fort
MoHenry. All but $1,000 of the securi-
ties were recovered, either from the per-
sons Of the thieves or from places where
they had concealed them. It is stated that
among the parties arrested some fourteen
in number were ladies. Upon one of the
number, neatly sandwiehea between her
ample quilted skirts, were S30,00Ol in
Treasury six per cent. certificates Of in
debtedness, consigned to Adams Express
Company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
sIEs.... .Ig.I.l. -

wasrenewed, and did not cease until 10
o'clock. 81
None on eur side were killed or serious
ly injured.
HAVANA adYioes report that &, 900 French
reiuforcements had reached Vera Cruz on
the 25th.
A Newbern letter, dated 11th, reports
the return of Spinola's command from the
attempt TO relieve Washington. They
found the enemy in great force and had
skirmishes at Bland's Creek and Ruffs
mills. Ten of our men wounded.
~ FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April. 10.
Special to the World:
1t is said that Governor Curtin has been
rendered the mission to Spain.
1t is announced on high authority that
the enrolment and cOnscription will be
in May.
It is evident that the enemy on the Rap
pahannock are rapidly reinforcing their
army
Deserters report that the number Of
troops is less than at any previous time
since Lee commanded. r.
The new Court here has issued wriis for
the return of negroes TO slavery claimed
By loyal owners and fugitives.
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

LADIES UNION LEAGUE.-Some sixty Ia
dies in Madison, Wisconsin, have organized
Union League, to encourage loyalty and
bring the weight of their influence against
treason. It is the intention Of the League to
secure the formation of similar associations
throughout the State. A similar League
might be formed in Ohio with profit Can
not Cleveland ladies be the pioneers /? The
designs of the League are set forth in the
following resolutions:
lst. By retrenchment in household and
personal expenses, to the end that the mate
rial resources of the Government may as far
as possible be devoted to the entire and
thorough vindication of its authority.
I'd. BY strengthening, in the hearts Of the
citizens at home, the sentiments of love and
reverence for the National Government, and
in establishing in them an unwavering deter
minatiou that the war so Wickedly waged
against the Union of these States shall not
cease until the rebellion shall have been ut
terly crushed out, and the integrity of the
Republic re-established upon sure and en-
during basis.
Sd. By keeping before our soldiers now en-
gagged, or hereafter to be called into the ser
vice Of the country, indubitable evidence of
the earnest sympathy and untiring co-opera-
tion Of all true American women, and that it
is our purpose to do our whole duty by their
families.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

FROM TIE TENTH ONO CAvALRY.-The
following are extracts from private
letter from a member of the Tenth Ohio
Cavalry, dated Murfreesboro, April 8lh:
"I have just returned from scouting
expedition. We started from camp toward
Liberty with about six hundred men, and
twelve pieces of artillery. was in my sad
die 36hours, and only out of it once during
that time to get some water. When we
reached Liberty the rebels had left word
that they were ready for us at Snow Noun
tains or Snow Hills, about four miles from
Liberty. They were posted on hill which
gave them the range of our whole force.
We posted our cannon and began she'll
ing them. One Of our shells killed nine
Of them. The 3D. Ohio cavalry made a
charge and drove them at the point of the
sabre. They killed thirty-seven and
wounded twenty-five. Our regiment start
ed on the double-quick to cut off their re-
treat. We shortly after found $500 more
rebels in line Of battle, but they took to
the woods when the rest of our force
came up. We also scattered after
them and each regiment brought
in what prisoners they could. We then
started for Alexandria when we were
largely reinforced, and thence we march
ed on Lebanon where there were 10000
rebels intrenched. But they heard of our
coming and fed We gave them one
charge and took the town. The cellars
were full of skulking rebels. We esptur-
ed them all and then dispersed in small
parties to search for the rest. Our com
psny was posted in front of Governor
Campbelrs estate and had been there but
short time when eight rebels came along
at full speed. One Of them was shot BY
one of our boys and then the party gave
themselves up. There were one Captain,
two Lieutenants and four privates, and
| the sheriff of the county. We then start
ed to return to camp. l saw dead rebels
all along the road. None were hurt in
our regiment. Our Company had a splen-
did dinner at Governor Campbelps house.
Captain Platt is in the Hospital We
expect to get paid off tomorrow. The
Paymaster is in camp.
The writer of this is young boy who
is servant of the Lieutenant in command
of Company D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
THE POET ON A TRAIN Oh,
The Romance Of the Railroad.

By the Author Of "FGir Inoz," ''The Prince Of
hsiesi" =" The Ghost Hunters" E" &C., &C.
CHAPTER Wall ABOARD.
Loud laughed when on the platform,
Bnts tEas all within my sleeve,
To think the people round me
Did the landlord so deceive;
So said, Nov SIR. Landil I'd,
You, Sir, too, shall have your DAY.
As lpeeped in NJ the window
And saw him receive his pay.
BE his pay had all col eoted
Ere the Olks We're near half done,
Quickly "All aboard I" i shouted,
And Hsde al the people run;
Out they rushed, all mad as blazes,
Swore the landlord was cheat,
Anu with the railr. al had combined
That they should not half eat.
But the man Who was the niadest,
Was the ono WhO next me sat,
When Ger his person be had spilled
The cOntenfsO his hat.
SOU army once IN Flanders"
Our army in the South,
Would blush to hear the curses
That proceeded rom his month.
he suore on me he'd take revenge,
And was bound 10 have my lite,
30 he seized from on the table quick
The landlords carving knife,
And with the knife in band to ind me,
he looked madly through the car,
While Wss in the depot hid,
Enjoying BegRr.
When he saw he could not find me,
After looking through the train,
Into the dining room he ran,
And took my seat again
In the cars, which started on then,
And left him soon behind,
Looking vainly in each corner
OF the depot me TO fad.
lTO BIZ COETIEUED.1
In the meantime wOuld announce to the public
that have brought home from the East the largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable
WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear, that has ever been seen IL
Cleveland. and our stock Of Fall and Winter Ready
Made Clothing surpasses anything in the State. Al
l buy and sell for cash only, wholesale and retail
purchasers viii do well to call at
Isaac A. Tsaae's Union Hall,
Sole Agency for thssae Of SingsrH Celebrated ssini
Machines, StOrriB Automaton PTessman, and
Strong Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
N Corner Superior and Union -Sts.
- Look ont Tor the GIANTS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

COURT OF CoMSIoN PLEAs-JURoRs FOR
THE MAY TERN.-The following names of
persons to serve as Jurors at the May Term
of the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga
County, Ohio, were drawn April 18th, 1868.
The term commences May 18th:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

- This Company hayi1g establisheda Branch OF.
nee in Buffalo, with a local Board Of Directors to
mpnnge its Western business. all losses may be ad-
Of the parties.
co LUSSES PAID. n GOLD. upon Risks on which
Premium has been paid IN like currency. feb26:43
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ BAIL LBOAD
WINTER' AERANeFaTFNT.

sd2 WINTER. AERANGEMEEF 1857
70 axe eueet on Monday, November 18th, IsS7-
IT9ins leave ClsFeland daily Sundays sxosptsJ sl
EoO A. 4 MAlLr-Arrives at New YORK lO.ss A Il
Rhiladeiphia7 Z: so A. N; Baltimore T.sO 49,
Philadelphia $40 p. n. -
e. EXPRESS-Ar rriyes Al New V,,t 6,on e, - e.
Philadelphia l:s0 P n; Baltimore IN > n,
Fitts0ursn Il;UO P. n; Wheeling ga A. n.
Both Trains connect ct Hudson for Akron and MI
iersburgh.
Can run through frUm Pittsburgh to New York
wa Allentown without change
~ Fare as low ~ By any other limo.
- Through Tickets can b procured Al thu Urfov
4cEet once, Meddell House, at the Depot or stfhr
Eucld-Street Station.
X. MYERs. G. I. Agent. - NJ nSTis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
WOODEN WARE.
WOODEN WARE.

900 dozen 2-Hoop Pals.
30 60 3-Hoop DO
50 do No. Tubs
50 do MOL DO
90 do Extra do
IN store and for sale at manufacturers prices by
msr2437 R0B'T HANNA 400.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

= WI
SHELBY Y-Sanduskyj Mansfield B Newark Railroad, fsf
Mansfield, lit. Vernon, NewarF. EsnsS.
vile, &C
Orastline-P Plttsburgh, Fort Wayne 3 Chicago Rail.
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, DelphOG m.
ma Fort Wayne, Laports, ChlcaR0, 80.
vest and Eastior Manifold, Wooster, Mas.
Grafton and Beleiontine Railroad Line for Marion,
helei0ntaine, Sidney UuiOn, Muncie, In
dianapOlta Tore HRuts, Yincenuea Eyapg-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Loais &C.
DelaWare-With sprin giield branch for SprinFfeld
UOlumbus-Liltle Miami & Columbus sni7 Nenh
Railroad for Xonia, Dayton tndianspoiis
Iorre Hautes 81. Louis, Morrow LoTeland
and Clncinnati5 and with the Ohio 4 Mia
sssiFpi Railroad AZ Cincinnati for LofiByills
Evansville, CsiroY 81. Louis, aud Al Doints
on tie Ohio river
Columbus Central Ohio Railroadfor Hewark Zanss.
vile, Wheeling, &C; Columbus, Pinua 4
Indiana kaiiroad Tor PiQuA UrbEno "a
- FOr Tickets 70 all points and iniormsfioT A.
Ply 1t the Passenger Station, and q Union TieFet
once, i47 Supetior-st
.. 5. FLINT, superintandent.
cleveland, November I7th Isg7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

PETIT JURORS.
Burr Fisher, Independence.
VIM. Gabriel, Cleveland, 9th Ward.
Thomas Garfield NeWburg.
George L. Hird. ROekport.
Rodney Martin, East Cleveland
George Usher, Independence.
s. B. Smith, Solon.
Samuel IL. Dewy, StrongsEille.
Caleb II. Baldwin, Solon.
Charles G. Bennett, Middleburg.
Thomas D. Crosby, Euclid.
J. R. Currier, East Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
THE
COLUMBIAN (MARINE) ms. Comply,
Or NEw YORK,
With Branch ofi3e at Buffalo, N. Y.

Authorized 'CnpiiaI is ...-.....s 4, 600, coo 90.
Cash Capital, Paid in.....-.... 500, 600 GO,
Assets, Jan. 1. 1S63.....a-...... I,I35,54O rs.
Statement Of the affairs of the Company forthe hnI
fiscal year, ending Dec 3ist. 1872: =.
Premiums un 3xpired risks, December
Prymidms T-csiTed IRON that '1 -
date TO recsmbsr 81, ls52... SIS s2I ~
Total amount Of Premiums. 81 9s5,243 g.
This ComoaIy flsues no policies upon Life Bisks
uPon Fire Risks disconnected with Marine Risks
Premiums marked of as earned during
The year, tle55 Re PTemiumsl and .
interest Teoe sEed en- Investments...s T25356
Re-ln.urances, Expenses and
lAAes.''... '..--..-.---. o5,6O3 81 1857
Net prOits............. ........-..s 22s,759
This Company have the following Assets-
United States and New York City Stocks 8 I62 s0ON
Loans on deInapdi on gold----....Sl29OO0 90
Interest due Jar. 7, Is s on in
vestmenfs and ca.h with
Agents...-..,,.... ....--...-.........-. 25 396 50
Reinsurance & Salvage claims -@o'O'' =
and unpaid Premiums.. 45574 "a
Premium notes aud uncOlect,d
Scrip lSGSpIa Of insurance omTsIie; 6H'z's
sundry UlHiIls due the Com
p4nyf feso'-'-'-...--.---.....---.. A,3l5 Il
Total amount Of ls5 80 70
To THE PREsIDEsT AND Board OF D1REcToRs OF THE
CoLUhBIAE lNsURAkCE COsPANY: .r|
We hereby certify that we have compared the above
statiment with the Balance Sheet Of the Company,
ana the baianes Sheet with its Books. and found
them to conform.
We have also examined the Cash Bank Balance,
SeerrlI,ss, Bills Receivable and other Assets and
found them 10 CONFORM accurate.y with the above
statetnsnt made by the Company.
.-.. I# JOHN S. DICKERSOE
JOaEHH MORRISON,
January q, 1863. COMMITTEES
WESTERN DIRECTORS.
ANDREW J. RIoH, Pres't Bank of Attica, Buffalo,
JOHN a ARNsrROSG, Pres Mil Co Bank, MIL
WILLIAM YOUNG Vice pIes't do DO
WIN B. OGDEs Prtr't N ". II. X Co. Cbicago.
ALBERT Z. KENT, of Kent 4 Co, Chicago
3 HOS = DIgKERsON, Of YanderfOOrt, DickerHon &
Co, Chicago --- =
DAVID J, ,-4IilS of Reynolds, Ely & Co. Chicago
NJ RIcHMeND, Of J. NJ. Richmond Co. Buffalo,
MOSES MERCK, Oswego.
JOsEPH MORRIsOH.- Buffalo.
p. L. sTERSBERG, Buffalo.
B. G. MORRIS,
President.
THOS. LORD,
WIN M WHIEHET, Vice President.
..F -Sgcretary.
JOSEPH MORRISON,
Resident Director, Hazards Block. Buffalo, h. Y
ROBERT HANNA d Co.. Agents,
sr- Cleveland, Ohio.
- This Company hayiUg establisheda Branch Of
nee IN Buffalo, with local Board of Directors to
Q "a sNfaFu all -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
tLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4
= CINCINNATI RAIL DAD.
wlNrER ARRANaE,IrNr.

1852 WINTER ARRANGEMENT tssa
On and alter Monday, November I7th iss2 Pas.sp.
ger Trains will leave Cleveland as foliows:
lHt Iraln-I:3O A. M.-St0ppiug Il Bersa. Grsftou
Wellington, New London, salem SheIbT
Oresthnes enllion, Cardi ngt0n, Ashley llsl.
ware Lewis Center and = rtrfhingf on A..
rlTing - Columbus 100 ?. T.; Cincinnati
so P. NJ Indianapolis $50 P, Nj ST. Louit
- A. ~ Louisville ~ A. ~. F1rf MaVua
S55 P. M Chicago via Crestlile lnsO ?. <
ID Tratn6:t5 P. H-Stoppng at all stations north Of
Gallon, aud al Gileads 0ardEgton and Del.
aWArei arriving at Columbus 1880 A. n;
Cincinnati h=1D a. NJ indianapolis 1876 A. n,
Fort Wayne 3.i5 A. ~ Chicago via Crest.
line lltg A. n.
Trains leave Columbus Tor Cleveland ss0O A. n. ana
~ P ~ an9 arTiye II Cleveland iOm Columbus a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

By the Author OF "Fair Inoz," 1.-THE Prince Of
Wsies,' g. The Ghost Hunters - &C., &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
Ready Made Garmencs,
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED
FOR THE CITY TRADE.

DAVIS, PBIxOTTO q CO.,
mars Corner Water and supetior-sts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

JOSEPH MORRISON.
Resident Director, Hazards Block. Buffalo, h Y
ROBERT HANNA d Co.. Agents,
, 1863-12-15

| DRIED FIR RUITS-App1es, medium qualities in
FIJI supply choice f!ui. seaEGs: market s.u aad &C.
demand New Pared In nominal receipt. RA131xs and
CuRKENTs quiet and easy ut previous rates. We