davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
Bebel Beings abOut Vicksbnrg
ITEMs FROlI NEW YORK.

New York, April 8.
The steamer America, from Nicaragua,
is below.
The World has the following from Wash
ington:
Official Information has been lately re-
ceiEed at the War Department that the
movement against Charleston has been in
itisted by the landing of small Federal
force near the fort on James Island.
Private letters received tonight from
Commodore John Rogers, second in com
mand under Admiral Dupont, and also
from Generst Hunter to his relatives, dated
Friday last, fully cOrrOborating the rebel
accounts of the landing of our forces on
St. Johns Island and the withdrawal Of
the enemy's piekets. They speak in the
most sanguine manner Of the contemplated
movement resulting in a great suceess-no
less than the fall Of Charleston. The De-
partment will probably have official dis
patches tomorrow
The correspondent from Hilton Head
states that the town of Pilatka, Florida,
was taken by the negro troops under Col
onel Genthner, and captured fifteen reb-
els, including Lieutenant. Subseq uent-
ly they returned TO Jacksonville, which
place has also been evacuated and burned.
A Port Royal letter states that two COM
missioned officers and three men had been
captured by the rebelsswhile en- route from
Fort Pulaski to 0geeche river. Also, an
important mail.
An immense meeting was held at the
Academy last night, in aid Of the suffering
poor of Ireland. Addresses were made
by General Mcclellan, Archbishop Hughes
and others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
sOUTHRRN NEWS.

CINCINNATI, April s.
The entire Union ticket was elected on
Monday. The average majority was l.
200 The Democrats elected six Council
men, and the Unionists fourteen, including
those holding over.
A special to the Commercial from Muir
freesboro', says that arebel batch of news
papers had been received there, which
were filled with complaints against the
Government and its contractors, and grief
over their short supplies.
The Charleston Mercury says the Yam
KEGS evacuated Jacksonville, Florida, just
before the Confederates got ready to attack
them.
The rebels are building batteries on Va
zoo Pass, three miles from Greenwood.
The ram Switzerland has been repaired
and sent up Red river.
The rebels are constructing a feet of cot
ton protected gunboats at Shreveport.
An expedition of gunbosts went up the
Yazoo on the first.
twenty-five hundred bales of Govern
ment cotton arrived at Cairo yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
CHANCES for the next House.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes as follows, on
Saturday last, before the Connecticut cleo
ton was determined:
g As We stand now, we have an Admin
istration majority, Cincluding the two from
Rhode Island) Of nine Should the OppO-
sition elect their candidates in Eoelrs Dis
trict in Missouri, our majority will be re-
dnoed to eight If the above estimate is
correct Connecticut, Vermont, West Vir-
ginia and California will swell it 10 seven
teen; while Maryland will probably bring
it down again to fourteen. There will only
remain Kentucky. If her nine should go
solid against us, it would still leave US a
majority Of five.
It must be added, however, that four
OF five who have all along been counted on
our side in these calculations are war
Democrats, elected on the distinct pledge
10 support the Administration during the
war. This would seem to be explicit
enOugh-but still there are always grave
doubts about Democrats being able to
defy party discipline"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

pay for substitutes This law, which
thus discriminates in favor Of the poor, is
denounced and accursed by Mozart HALL
Shame on the men who misrepresent the
benihcent provisions Of an act passed TO
uphold the cause Of our imperilled country.
"The sum determined upon by the Sec
retary cannot exceed three hundred dol
lars; ii may be ten, fifty, one hundred,
two hundred dollars, or any sum within
the limits of three hundred dollars. This
provision of allowing a sum not 10 exceed
three hundred dollars to be paid to the
government to procure substitutes, was
put into the law, for the sole and single
purpose Of keeping down the price Of sub
stitutes, so that men Of very moderate
means and poor men could more readily
obtain substitutes. This provision ena-
bles the Secretary to fix the sum which
viii be the price of substitutes. Without
this provision it was believed that the
prices for substitutes would go up at once
to one thousand or two thousand dollars,
so that none but rich men could obtain
them. If any drafted man can obtain g
substitute for sam less than that deter
mined by the Secretary, ne is at liberty To-
do so. This authority conferred upon the
Peerelary TO fix a sum from one dollar to
three hundred dollars was purpossly given
to check speculations, to keep down the
price Of substitutes, and it must inevitably
do so. Thus, partisan malignity, in its
blindness and madness. perverts meas
ure framed solely in the interests of draft
ed men of moderate means and of drafted
poor men into distinction in favor of the
rich and against the poor. Surely, sir, the
folly and madness and Wickedness Of
even Mozart Hall partisans cannot fur
ther 60.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
MORNING LEADER.
THURSDAY mORNING, APRIL 8, '6s.
a Parelsd PrIsoner,. Esrerlenee.

49, a AAA4A-AA-A -
Alr. E. S. Beardsley, who belonged to
6OOdspeeds formerly COttsr's) Battery,
and vas captured at MurfreesbOrO, re-
turned to this city on Saturday on brief
leave Of absence from Camp Chsse. Mr..
Beardsley has been in the army for twenty
months, during all Of which time, up TO the
time Of his capture, he HsUsr nli,sed being
present At roll call but once. Such faithful
attendance upon duty is certainly deserv-
ing a passing notice. At MurfreesbOro' he
and some companions were taken while
endeavOring to haul of gun which had
been abandoned. 4 body Of rebel cavalry,
dressed in Federal uniforms, surrounded
and captured them. Since that time they
have travelled about five thousand miles in
Dixie, and been in prison at Knoxville,
Dalton, Chattanooga and Richmond They
eonrersed with many Of the secesh, their
guards being generally communicative
At Knoxville the Union FIRE still burns as
brightly as ever, in spite of the slupendous
efforts which the rebels have made to crush
i. out. The ladies at that point gave them
provisions and smiles to go with them
As an instance Of the heroic patriotism Of
these East Tennessee women, it is related
that one Of the Federal soldiers killed in
Oartter's East Tennessee bridge burning
raid, few weeks ago, was buried by the
loyal men in the neigbbOrhoOd, but dug up
by the rebels. The sDOnaen then buried
him, and again he was dug up. The women
again buried him, and finally posted a
guard around his grave to keep it from
desecratiOn. These lOng-sufTering people
do not yet despair, but hope for q deliverer
in General Roseersns.
Theexperience ofthe prisoners indicates
that the reports Of danger of starvation at
the South were not at all ezaggerated.-
The prisoners were fed once day on soup
and once on spoiled beef, and they seemed
to fare as well as the rebel soldiers. There
is little or no preparation being made for
the crops Of the coming SEASON, and there
must be great suffering and want.
Confederate notes are at decided dis
count Anything in the shape Of
"greenback' is seized with avidity. So
great is the demand for this species Of
money that the advertising bills of a book
bindery in the city, which have green backs
in imitation Of United States notes, are
worth twice as much as Confederate notes.
That is, one Of these bills is readily taken
in exchange Of two secesh notes of the
same denomination. What q paying in
stitutiOn Confederate finances must be.
St. Louis Confederate notes, with the
words 'sfae-simile Of Confederate nOte
plainly printed upon the bottom Of them)
passes readily as the genuine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
Accident to Colonel EIweH.

The Port Royal correspondent of the
New York Times, writing on the 8Oth ult.
says that very unfortunate and distress
ing accident happened that afternoon to
Lieutenant Colonel J. J. Elwell formerly
Of this city, Chief Quartermaster Of the
Department His horse stumbled and fell
upon him, causing fracture Of his right
leg below the knee. The accident at this
time is doubly unfortunate and perPleI-
ing, as upon the proper performance of the
duties of Colonel Elwel depends, in great
degree, the harmonious working Of every
branch Of the other arrangements Of the
coming movement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
FROW WAsHTNCTON,

WASHINGTON, April 8.
Hon. John Tucker, late Assistant Secre-
tary of War has published pamphlet ad-
dressed to Secretary Stanton, replying to
charges of the Committee of the Senate on
chartering transports for the War Depart
ment. 1t is complete vindioation of his
official conduct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

A VENERABLE LINE.-The Detroit Ad-
vertiser and Tribune says: 81 Mr.. C. T. Har-
vey, of Lake Superior, has purchased the F..
W. Baekps, built in 1916, the steamer Mich
gan, also built in 1916, and the steamer Ar
row, built in lS48. The average age Of these
superior craft is 1871 years, and the ag-
gregate ages is so years. Never since navi-
cation commenced on these lakes was a
steamboat line made up of such ancient spe-
cimens of naval relics as these. Prudent
and practiced men seldom run steamers, with
passengers, that exceed Tn years of age, but
Mr.. Harvey is learning the people of the
lakes a lesson of running heretofore unap-
preciated. This splendid line is to run
from Chicago and other ports to Lake suPe-
riOr for the rapid transportation of passen-
gers and mails over the great lakes the com
ing season." 4.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09


75 acres coed gr8ps land u miles from Sandusky.
so acres good tfmbered land we'll located in Wood co
half mile from saw aud grist mill.
Also 40 acres in Porter Co, inds will exchange for
hOuse and lot in city, or small farm
Good Brick House and . acres choice land in Cola
mer on Euclid road, $1,000, or will sell thu house
and acres for 1850.
Two Houses and lots on Ohio street, 10 rooms each
Thee HUuse5 aid lots on Lake street, near Pitlsburg
4 y Mach ne shop, pIics sjsO $50 aud 81 40.
House and lot on Webster-sE., 81 $50, viii exchange
tor a small farm
Kinsman- ST., near Forest, good tWo-story frame
house, l0Toomi large lot, With fruit aud shrub
berry s3, 20.
Thrse houses and los on Lske-st., near Pittsburgh
Z. K Machine Shoes, prizes 500 $50 aud 81 200
House and lot on Mebster7st, 5-,C50,. will eN-
change fOr snail iaIm.
Kinsman-st-, near Forest, good tWo-story frame
house, 10 roorEss large lot, with fruit and sbrub
berry s3,au.
Two houses and lots on Huntington-st., near Pros
pet t3 $40 for both, or one Tor $3.50
Brick house and lot in FaIrFOrt, house 5 rooms,
pleasantly loca'ed, good fruit, EXCHANGED for
western land with s2OU cash
House and lot on ScOFill-st., 81 200.
House and let on muirson-st-i house stories, 10
House and lot on Hl-st.. with grocery house, two
stories, rooms, $1,000, or will exchange for a
small farm.
Muirson-sI-Ia arge two story EOuss aud Lot with
Barn.
large Brick House in good style with water and gas
and lot 5OXl5N feet kinsman near Erie st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

By order Of General CarringtOn, nearly
$500 worth Of fine pistols, bowie knives
and large lot Of gun caps, shipped from
New York to Alexandria, Indiana, were
seized at the latter place on Saturday last,
to be kept until claims should be made Of
property and proof Of authority to sell.
The arms were packed with bed cords,
shoe brushes, and other goods.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

General ROseersns has published an or
der forbidding fast riding BY officers, sol
diers, servants teamsters or others, on
Government animals. Dispatches sent BY
orderlies must have written on The face Of
the envelope the gate at which the bearer
is to ride.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
10 LIT.

10 LIT.
CnurCh, S31U
large store basement On the south side Publis
Square, near OniariU-sL.
House on Erie st., $50.
liOuse o OregOu-st.
House 80. 81 Pdrk now, $3.50.
Two icons 50x5l Sd aud 4th stories in ClOthier'5
Block superior ST, near K. X crossing.
A very good Brick House, 10. l57 Kinsman-st.
No lr2 senaca-st., Grocery and Feed Store, a good
stand.
JNO. G. JENNINGS,
arQf 10 ak
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

The last bit OF Partisan news is that Sill
dell has offered the person who controls
the French press 5000, 900. bales Of cotton
to favor the southern cause, or to publish,
OF allow them (the SOutherners,) to pub
ish al they wish in the papers Of France.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
REAL EsTATE,
RFAL ESTATE F0R sALE.

1--WE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
KINSMAN STREET, opposite Irwin street
Several lots on CHARLES STREET, two with one
story houses on them.
Also house and lot on JACKSON STREET. In
luire Of G. BAEUMLER.
marChll:4A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
AGRICULTURAL.
GRIG 1T 0 R A L ..

AGRI0 0UL Al,
PLOWS.-We have superior lot for the
Spring Trade.
BALDWIN, DEWITT CO.,
80 Oenter-st.
CULTIVATORs.-With Steel Teeth and
3 SHOVEL PLoWs with l, 2 and shovels
BALDWIN, DEWITT co.
IRON ROAD -sORAPERs, Churns, Corn
Shelters, Straw Cutters, &c., SC.
BALDWIN, DEWITT 90.
OK Jokes, and few more Of those BEST
CLOTHES WRMGERs, at
CLEVELAND DAGRTCULTURAL WORKS,
iebe 39Center-S
---1--,-c.-1I---- -------.---E
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
FARMs AID nrrLnrs-

"a acres Cuyahog river, miles from city 40 acres
good river bottom, = acres iimter, brick house
and mall barn, $50, will exchange in part for city
property.
Is acres ,hoCe gar land adjoining Gsllup's nurso
~, choice fruit, new frame house, 81 lou.
Is acres on kiuBman-at and wilson's Avenue, lRrEe
two-st0ry tick house, p rooms, good fruit
so Per acr=
Gcre5 on wilson Avenue, near Kihsmau-st. $500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

Ei5-This Company having established q Branch Of
fee in Buffalo, with a local Board of Directors TO
mansRs its We=tern business, ali losses may be ad
iusted and paid in Buffalo New York at the option
4-k6SsEs PAID 4 GOLD, upon Risks on which
Premium has been paid IN like currsnrv. teb26:43
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

TRIAL OF THoMPsoN.-The trial Of George
Thompson, for selling counterfeit money, is
in progress before the Court of Common
Pleas. The witnesses for the prosecution
have been examined.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
LOCAL MATTERS.
Iron Last EEenIng's EdItIon.l

ASoTHER BIG GUN CosuvG. One Of Kas-
sons cars has been sent to Pittsburg to bring
up another monster gun from the Fort Pitt
Works. It will arrive here in a few days,
en- route for the East.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

PROBATE CoURT.-The April term of the
Probate Court was held on yesterday. The
following cases were disposed Of:
Thomas Gaul, obtaining property under
false PretenCes, fined $40 and costs, and sent
to jail one day.
Enos Snyder, assault and battery, fined
S25 and sent to Jail for ten days.
Warren R. Clark, assault and battery,
fined $40 and costs. For resisting officer the
case of Clark was continued.
There we're eleven cases in all before the
Court, most of which were continued. There
were several peace proceedings, in the most
of-whieh eomplainants we're ordered to pay
costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

The above shows a gain ever last years
majority of IS votes. coluNBrAxA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
THE

~ Ofioe No. sPeEktns' Block, Cleveland, Ohio.
THE
COLUMBIAN (MARlNB) ms. COMP'Y.
Or NEw YORK,
With Branch oRse at Buffalo, N. Y.
Authorized Capital is......-....SI 1, ,OOO, 900 90.
Cash Capital, Paid in............-. 100000 90.
Assets, Jan. i, 1S63........-..... LBS, ,54O75.
Statement of the affairs of the Company for the afl
fscal year, ending Dec slst, 1852;
Premiams On unsTPired risks, DeeembeI
Premians ce7ed ron that go
date to rece-hbsr 81, ls62-... sI552i 4i
Total amount Of Premiums 81 1928 G.
This Com many issues no policies upon Life Risks,
uEOn Fire Risks disconnected with Marine Risks.
Premiums marked OF as earned dur nR
The year, less Re urn Premiums) and
interest received en- lnFes;mentA-..-.-s 12j,3s6
Losses paid curing the year.,;t4ll ,0l3 81
Bel nsurances, Expenses and
Taxes.....-....-...--...--..-.. s5,60s 81 496.6f
Net Z28,l59
The Company have the follOwing Assets
United States and New York City stocks.s l62, ,3OON
Loans on demand, on gold-...-.-..sl2s,0o9 %
Cash in Ban nks.......-.-.-..-...... 7l,66l 4S
Interest due Jan. l, IS 3 on in
yestments and eash with
Agents..-..-... = go %
Re-Insurance & Salvage claims q
and unpaid Premiums........ 1854 "A
Premium notes and uneollecttd
scrip Of Insurance romponies,
Suudry UlRims due the Com
panyi etc..--...-----.-.--.--.--- z3salo u
Total amount Of ,l35, $40 Y
To THE PREsIDEsF AND BOARD OF DmECToRs OF TIE
COLUMBIAN IEsURAECE CoMPAET:
We hereby certify that we have COMPARED the ebove
statfment with the Balance sheet OF the Company
aud the balance Sheet with its Books. and found
them 10 conform.
We have also examined the Cash Bank Balance,
Securities, Bills Receivable and other Assets, and
found them TO conform accurately with the above
statement made by the Company.
JOHN S. DICKERS0N,
JOSEPH MORRISON,
DAE'L W. TELLER
January q, 1853. Committee
WESTERN DIRECTORS.
ANDREW J. RICH, Pres't Bank Of Attlca, Buffalo.
JoHS ARMSTRONG, PRS MI. Co Bank Mil
VIZ B. oGbEs. Pres't n. v. r. B. Co, Chicago.
albert E. kent, Of Kent L Co, Chicago.
! THos DIcKERsoS, of Yandersoort, Diekerson
DAVID J. lily. Of Reynolds, Ely Co. Chicago
J H. RIcHHoND, of N. Richmond Co., Buffalo
MOSES MEsiCK Oswego.
JOSEPH MoRRIsON. Buhalo.
P. L. STERNBERG, Buffalo.
THos. Lord, i,1'l''
WIN. N. WaITEEY, Vice President.
Secretary.
JOSEPH MORRISON,
Resident Director, Hazards Block, Bufelo, N.
ROBERT HANNA q Co.. AGENTS;
Cleveland, Ohio.
I rtn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

Shslby-SanduskF, Mansfield 3 Newark Railroad, f0I
Mansfield, Mt. Vernon, Newark, zsnes.
vile, &C.
Ursstline- Pittsburzh Fort Wayne 3 Chicago Rail-
road, Horest, Upper 6euduszp, Delphos, IL
ma, Fort Wayne, LspoTte, Chicago, &C.
west, and EaBtior Mansfield, wooster Mas
sillou, &c.
Grafton snd Delleiontine Eaiiroed Lne, f0r Maron,
BeileiontaiEe, Sidney. UUions Munciei IN
dianutolis, IarFe Hautes NiucClnes, Evans
vile, Lguisville, Cairo, 81. Louis, &c.
DelaWIrs--With Springfield 5Tauch for Springield-
OolumbuE-Little Miami & Columbus, aHd Xeni
Railruad, for GeIia, Dayton, lndiansDoE8
Torro Haute, b. Louis, Morrow, Lovelsnd
and Cincinnati, and with ihs Ohio q Aii5
sisaippi Rairoad at Ci1cinnati for Eoui5villa
ETansF1lle, Cairos 81. Loui5, ard an points
on the Ohio river.
Ooiumbns-CsntrsiO Ohio Railrcad fOr Newark, Zanes-
Vile, Wheeling, Gc.5 Colun.hus, Puma
Indiana kailruad tor Pigue, JE5sna, &C.
~ FOR Tickets to all points aud Information ap-
ply ct the Passenger Station and a. unlun rirhst
N---11' n g FHINl. sn-er.nterasnf-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

THE SAEFoRD SHOOTING CAsE.-In the
case Of George Sanford, charged with shoot
ing with intent to kill, the defendant waived
examination this morning before Justice
Benham and gave bail in the sum of S2,5OO
for his appearance at the Court of Common
Pleas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
~ LIsnov. Anril etb. Ise8.

EDs. LEADER IL send yOu the vote Of this
township for last fall, and also the vote cast
4. A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
NLEYELAND & PITTSBURGH
~ HAIL DAD. N
l
WINTER AHRANaEllE -

10 take eject on Monday, November nth, Is5z.-
Trains leave Cleveland daily Sundays eIceptsd as
follows -
500 A. =. mAIL-Arrivos 81 New York 1885 a. d.
PhiladBlp1id :: 80 4. n; Baltimore 1.5g An.
Pittsburgh $40 P = a Wheeling 6.l3 r. A.; n.
Philadelphia $40 p. e. ~
s. F-n- EXPKESS-A rriTes 1t New York e.es p. n:
RhiledeiphiA ls30 P. A.; baltimore 2,1u P. n,
Pittshurgh llsao P = wheeling 6=zt 4. n.
Both Trains connect at Hudson fUr A krosiuud MI
lersburFh-
Oara run through from PietzhurEl 70 New YORK
(Eia Allen town. } without change.
- Fare Low a. by suy ether sirzg. I
~ Through Tickets can bo procured a. the Union
Ticket Odics Weddelt House a. the pe1ae or a. +hs
Elclid-Street Station.
J. L. MCCULLOUGH, Sup't
r.. K MYERS, q. Il. AGENT. uavf5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

"The 18Th section of this Conscription
act provides, That any person drafted and
notified TO appear as aforesaid may, on or
before the day fixed for his appearance,
furnish an acceptable substitute to take his
place in the draft; or he may pay to such
person as the Secretary of the War may
authorize to receive it, such sum not ex-
eeeding three hundred dollars, as the Sec
retary may determine, for the procuration
of such substitute, which sum shall be
fixed at a uniform rate by a general order
made at the time Of ordering q draft for
any State or Territory. ANY person may
furnish an acceptable substitute to take
his place in the draft at any price for
which he can procure one. Every drafted
man is at liberty 10 furnish a substitute at
such rate as he may agree to pay the sub
stitute; or any drafted man may pay such
cum, not exceeding three hundred dollars,
as the Secretary Of War may determine, to
procure such a substitute.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

POLICE CoURr, April 8th.-Geo. Whit
nsy, petit larceny, $40 and ten days.
Susan Quinn, for ipjuring property, So and
costs,
Samuel Vile, petit larceny, sent to Reform
Farm.
Joseph HOag, VIM. PendletOn' petit lar
oeny, S. and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
THE
COLUMBIAN (MARlNE) ms. OOMP'Y.
Or NEW YORK,
With Branch 0fise at Buffalo, N. Y.

Statement Of the affairs Of the Company for the ifn
fscal year, ending Dec. Slst, 1852;
Premisms On unsxpired risks, December
81, lhhl. ..-.-...-&Ei9 IL y
Premiums ceived from that
date to receznbsT 81, l562.-.. 8i5.52i -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
ENLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 4
~ CINCINNAfI Rail CAD.
q


On and after Monday, hoFsuhnr 18th l3s2 Paasen-
ger Trains will leave CieFeland es follows:
Ist Ersin-7:sO A. n.-Stopping st Berrs, Grafton,
WeliinRtOn, New Londyn, Salem, shelby
Crestliue, Gallon, Oard.ngt0n Ashley, Del.
ware, Lewis Center and = tEthingtolI, Az
irving Columbus ] 90 p. r.; Uincinnat
6.20 P. r.; Indianapolis SO p ~ st. L0uiI
II. n; Louisville - A. NJ, FORT wayne
40 ?. n; ChiCago via OEeatliEo il.3o P H.
"a Irain.45 P n.-StOpping at al stations north o.
Salon, and at Gilead- Certlastuu and Dol
aware; arrivIpg - Coigubus i2s7l A. ~
Cincinnati d-93 A. n; lndilnapOlis - A. a.,
kort Wayne 5.f5 a. H.; Chicago VIA Crest
line l0.OJ A. n.
Trains leave Uolurnbus Tor glggeland fl5 A. - and
LIS P. E ana arrive IN Oleyeiald ON Columbus at
80 n IA d n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

net pfoul5 ESoiO5
The Company have the following Assets
United States and New York City stockss l62, ,3OO0
Loans on demand, on gold-..---.-sl2s,000 O0
Interest due Jan. l, 1873 on in
rnafnreutg and eaah with
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

Reinsurance & Salvage claims
and unpaid Premiums......- 1854 "A
Premium notes and uncollecttd