davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17

THREAT OF CIVIL WAR BY A CANDIDATE
ON THE STATE TICKET.-The Logan Coun-
ty Gazette, one of the most infamous sheets
in the State, is edited by William Hubbard,
Democratic candidate for Auditor OF State.
The following is one of the editorials pub
lished in his paper last week:
"A SUGGESTION IN TIME.-The result Of
the election May depend on the Soldiers
cote, and the indications are numerous that
the Soldiers cote will be mass of fraud and
perjury, WHICH MUST NOT BE SUB
MITTED TO. .....t III
"a CONVENTION SHOULD BE CAL
LED IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE RE-
SUIT IS KNOWN, TO CONSIDER
WHAT ULTERIOR MEASURES TO
ADOPT IN CASE THE COURTS SHALL
WITHHOLD REDRESS .....i
Now, we suppose there are few men in
Ohio so foolish asnot to know exactly what
this means. The language is not to be
mistaken by any one having understand
ing. 1t is a declaration that the soldiers
vote, whether declared constitutional by
the courts or not, must not be submitted
to; and that if the courts do not decide in
the matter according to the wishes OF the
Democratic party, ulterior measures are to
be taken-that is, the Democracy would get
up civil war in Ohio to prevent the count
ing of the soldiers vote.
These are the scoundrels who issued an
address to the soldiers claiming that the
soldiers voting law was o Democratic
measure. They intended all the while to
contest the legality of the vote in the courts,
and now one of the leaders lets out the pro-
position to go behind the courts and take
Fullerton measures Mr.. William Hub
bard, Democratic candidate for Auditor of
State, and editor of the Logan Gazette, is
probably fool, and will be most particu-
1arly cursed as such, by all his party all
over the State. He was unable to contain
himself until after the election. 1t was the
intention to keep still on that point until
the latter part of this week. His paper has
been distinguished during the war for FL
tiny articles about the soldiers, some of them
dirtier even than we have been accustom-
ed to see in the Richmond papers.-Cfn.
Commercial. .-.sJy
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17

THE SWISS CAPITAL.-Berne, so long
favorite stopping-place for tourists. is daily
increasing in size and attractions Built
on horseshoe, formed by a remarkable
bend in the river Aar. the space originally
intended for the city is hlled, Out many
new houses are going up in the inviting en-
virons. The completion OF the railroad
connecting il with the lake Of Geneva at
Lausanne has infused new vigor in the old
CITY, and Berne is to-day one OF the most
romantic places in even roma anu G.. Europe.
are we'll filled and afford constant amuse-
meut to travellers. Every hour of the day
most amusing contests take place between
birds and bears; for no sooner does a spec
tator throw piece of cake to Bruin than
half q dozen sparrows dart down and gen.
orally nip it away before the uncooth ami
NAL can lay his paw upon it. Tourists,
principally English, swarm here in vast
numbers. One of them, an officer il, the
British army, was lately SO unfortu. nate as
to fall into the pit and was so bad y Iacera-
ted by one of the bears that he afterwards
died, One OF those resider its of Berne
y VINO nave an !, antlpathy to english people,
sions took nart Tie "a da,. appropriate 1cca-
ing brief dialogue at a IF the leading ho-
tells: Good mornj, one =, hoard of that
sad accident, hav ag; yOaS f N What, Of the
al fha sn aali.r ~ the bear pit? Oh, yes-its
o., Ine " AZ sad thing Really the city
or at - ..way with the bears aitogesn eI
~ ,,east remove. the one that k liII wv
man oh Wn no n aaSn's WEN snshk s SO;
Don Z think aRw SO. are rather scarce, AM
see pears n sss can spare an odd English.
= u the W. W much EASIER believe that
man ma oa of history that the bear wa
: SO ramoved. and is now daily receiN IN IN
'e never never ana cakes. and ready at any unfol
$, , n,eat moment to destroy another vic''n
IN, Y, Ereaing P0s1'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17

CAPITAL AGAINST LABoK.-In the usual
conditions of life, the interests of capital
and labor are believed to be generally the
same. Capital is dependent upon labor,
and labor derives employment from the
enterprising and investments of capital
But there is one kind of capital that comes
in direct competition with labor. That is
capital in slaves. This puts slave labor in
antagonism to free labor, and free labor
has to go to the wall. The laboring man
who requires wages or the avails of his
products, has to compete with the capital
list who owns labores. The laboring man
must take up with what the owner Of un-
paid labor leaves, and he must sell his pro-
ducts in the market in competition with
the products of slave labor.
The disadvantages of the free laboring in
habltants against capital which owns the
the laborers, are such that capital in slaves
monOpOlizes all the most productive and
desirable kinds of labor. Free laborers have
to be content with the refuse. Capital in
anything else could not make this contest.
A contest in which labor was all on one
side, and capital all on the other, would be
fatal to capital, if such conflict were pos
sible. But when capital owns laborers,
the two are combined in antagonism to all
other labor, and this combination is too
strong for free iabor.s
The three hundred thousand capitalists,
with capital of four millions Of slaves,
and with all the accumulation Of the prof
its of this capital and this monopoly, all
combined in the one purpose of maintain
ing their monopoly, are too strong for free
labor without capital. Thus capital and
labor are placed in antagonism, and labor
is placed under. The majority of the white
people of the South find combined against
them all the capital, monopolizing the
profitable production, and owning the la
Dor to carry it on. It is as if all our cap
ltalists should import from Africa slaves
enough to carry on all the great branches
OF industry in the North, leaving the free
!aborers to shift as they could and to work
In competition with labor which received
no wages and but the coarsest subsistence.
The only difference is that here paid Ia
borers would be displaced from employ
,ment, while in the planting States they
nave always been excluded.
That such a power of capital should
usurp political power, is only in the natu-
raj succession. 1t has established gov
erning class founded solely on capital,
which is in interest hostile to labor. This
capital is asserted and recognized as the
uiVine right to rule, and the political rights
OF the people are held subject to it. The
laboring people find capital fortified by
property in men, at war with their sub
slstence and depriving them of political
LIBERTIES. 1t is the irrepressible conflict be-
tween capital and labor, with labor over
lowered. That free labOring men should
ny TO sustain this war of capital against
ree labor, and against their political rights
saa should try TO interpose their hands TO
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-17

The Governors Of Nevada and r. s
ritories have concluded satisfa~ ,ob Ter
les with the Western ban" treat
All the Indians west Of , -sH a;ans.-
been treated with AZ OF lL.ar have
and they are sort brius oshoats
friendly rels' except the an;festin,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
TUEsDAY. Jan. or. 81.


Tie Slo~k maike. was again largely excited to-
day, aud there was very buoyant feeling in the
Share market. Tic adyices from Washington are
considered IS conclusive Of the financial policy Of the
GOvernmegt aud OF an expansion Of paper currency
which viii iula'e al current values. Under this
impression l,re is an intense desire 10 bay tho prom
inclt Enci.s. The continued rise Of Stocl. prices
bas Attracted very large number Of outsiders into
the street AMI c9ues formed 10 take hold Of one
stock after another aud put il up In some cases the
intrinsic value Of the socurily dces moi justify the
p.ice to which, by speculative action, It is advanced
vut nndor the improved condition of Saroad traffic
and ibe imitation Of paper money, these instancss
are rare The upward tarn Of the market was
strongest IN Pacific Mail. which has been recently
heavy under The non arrival Of the Champion. The
safe orriya Of this slip, announced this morning,
brought in now buyers, and opening at 100 against
lj6 yesterday The stock UNDER email purchases adj
vanced to 10, al which 200 shares were purchased
She quarterly dividend Of y cent ia due early IN
February The Erie issues were active and firm.
enta sold ia high ~ ~ but The bulk Of the salee
war made II 100 40 advance OF T. cent on yeser-
DAYS prices Harlem was more active than OF late,
especially the common stock Of which 1000 shares
" ere registered IN Bold nj 39i up 10 40I. The
preferred shares sold at 79i. The Western shares
were very strong, with a general upward tendency.
Southern Guaranteed went to LOG, closing with o
mall sale 1861. The common stock was COZ. Fort
Wayne was very active and was in demand at the
lose az 60. Gle, siaud aud Pittsburgh sold as high
- y, utdec runois ol "a dividend. The market for
.;oyonnents was linn and rather moro active. In
abroad bonds there was AL active nsrke. AT adyanc-
e price,. AT The Second Boatd the parbe. gener-
,iy was oG | 10 v cent, bat the DECLINE was only
omporary, and later ia the day tbs market wac Wy
gain, whl among dispasltoo y, buy Fbe business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

HSrns Miller for Ghsy. Ohio g. e~t e,..,, :. A.
.tronsi and % DO for O Thompson aTsssrs 20
70: u mixed o'sse stock for Blsekman average out -
John prosn .Old on his own sOcoVu. 10 mr.s s,.,.
ssu Hou.ely sold 10 good Steers wholesale a, as, ..s
f" co. &c q SS,ii s6 %.t g; act m
been 'ber dan oT week pas, though the prices are nomi
hsy the that ii $3.50 SIS for the ordinary run and
/: beef e 20 S55s si1S so, C.s Tho ID
stn and give eiittle start 70 the market :
es@lo H. live weight bat tho gres. bulk 10 rnaIks ss i
ss 20 supply at FohyfosI'h street to-day very Light
THE sHEDp MARKET - fs
Recsir., TIL, weei 6i49
ss. S Srs nall .sso, ,IS ID P ska
h, j. Ga penasy moning and tie price equal TO &C.
held ~ m which %"sg 20, T srs, sos IS
e,tsc :. N 'ee wee worth - which would make the
and polt to the butcher We hesr Of s. 10, o. Isl Lea1
sod 60 average ~ % which NOT weigh much over S
sales all aysrago rem'rksby high but Il 4. all owing 70
he p'ies q pet which viii probably average tbIs west
houses Of wbSs be psa 70 q mutton at the .sussssr
out from tho "bole'l ssls g. wssh1gton MARKET GOOD
been sold during the week &C. wh the present suDOly n
market the price Of Sheep viii hold st l.; but we sniisi
pate an incres,e IN hs supply f there lack OF stock N
the country IL 10 only swsiting the highest point. and
Owners could be assured Of &C. z d. 1--we weight there woul
object Sheep I'LL amer sheariur time The re-
espts mainly from sewYOIk New Jersey. Ohio and
New.Jersey, and 532 rom Cenads
pRovEss BYOwNryG's
From New-1ork-G @. b. Bsiey ~; VIM LaoT, 10; Pars
Stevens $50; PatIick Whaen "a; George H6lconbe, lli
John Thouas 81 II. Herman. lss VIM. Coon, LA
FROM New-Jersey- Andiew ROBBINS, 3ili Vim. H. Bella
c3i j. Inn Cornell 10
From Cansda--siurnon, & Coon, 53a
SHEEP DROvgRs Al OBRlgSs
J. Thompson, New York, l59; Charles Barber NewYoyk,
100; y. C. Csrley NswYork III r. Reed, NewYork ass
COnkn Miller New York $751; NJ. Woodruff Indisns, 100.
BROKERS sALss.
OBnsb T. McGTaw, L33l head averaged SIS e.
Robert Il. Hume, 1888 head averaged sc o.
At ChsmberliBs-ksse L. Mofnerson, Judge BnoktnGp
ham, A. Van Vert and John kase. William p Chsnberain
sold 90 G. 10 each 81 do st sc 80 do lse
do At VI a. l2 do at S5 do 1870 do Ut SO so do 3D Dc.
80 do 10 do at IS So DO 20 do at rs IS d. 1 do.
ct 50 50 d. l0l do IS do 49, do at % d. 100 do
At - IS d., 20 DO at 81 50.
THE EOG MARKET.
Receipts th, week IS IA 81 g5ld s. IS ct Tor o0rp
fed logs, and "a 3Itd ~ 81 for dsery-ed cwt, live
weight sre the qqot.ous given BY iteary d. Grant the sus
p-rirtendent Of the market TIE arrivals are so xhA
that the market not crowded and the stock cells quick e
these quotations,
The weather is very favorable now though II was sticky
aud Of another storm
may be snow and that will not hurt the market but
may drovers on the way here.
George w Do.man dives the following the price Of Heoo
THE week: FL. 1H u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
90 D)hom 1t nan Concern.
UNITED STATES PA1ksr OFylcf.
W.sufsaTo. January , lgEg.

an tho petition Of HENRY *. NOTHING
~ TON o. Brooklvn y. y, sud ADELiA G. MILAN o.
ut Hill L. execu,rix OF the sst will aud Testament Of
WILLIAM II. BAKER deceased, payus FOR the eItchSior
a. patent granted the said Henry X Northng0n Ene
iau ~ Boxer the 81 day " PIT 1893 for an improved
Cd OF insuug action Of tho valves Of dscci IN
engines for years from he eAp aiion O. said
tse5t which takes place tue Sd day Of APi SoJ IL u
that the ssd petition be heard az the Patent Office
MONDAY the 10th day Of MGrch merit at ~ O'Clock and
persons notified 10 appear aud she" crnte al 'hoy
have why sad petition ought not to he granted.
Persons opposing ths extension are Ieqnedto hs Ia ae
Patent Once thsr objections, specially tet foItb IA Wnn
Of least tweuty dsys before tho dsJ o. hearing oil tt0GI
sd by eths py % be used a. Che seio hearing mnI be
as aud transmitted il accordance with he 1ie q tho Of
Zee which will be furnished appiics lou
be testimony n tho viii b. closed Oh the "a Gay o.
hoh deposition and other payers relied upcn ~ te
ny DO fled Ia the ohice before the morning o.
hat day the sgunsofs II any within Ten dsys there!
Ordered also ths this notice pub shed ~ tue Nt9ls
isehgsooer, Wssbin stoD, d. g.. and The TnBn9e New
YORK. n Y, week for three successive st - he fret
sssid to DO q. least FSy dss previous % ibe
Asy VI bearing ID. J.. HOLLOWAY.
(oMniiRfiouor o.. PATENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

NEw.lOR Jan H. 1901
pURSCANT to an Act of Legislature of the
State Of Eew.York entitled An At 20 su'ho le 'he
,rson Of Corporations for Manufacture Mining ma
hhs1icsl Chemical Purpose passed Februsy IL icl
10 SOfELTI IRON WORKS. ComQsuy incorporate,
kee 'sd act and the amendments thereto make the follow
lreport.
DO .ovn, Of sir Capital Is thee hundred fhculni dol
fsSDeQ: The proposition actually pod ia Il the whole
tAti to say. $4,000
ne amount Of its existing Debt stwO hund red aud
lssDd tive hundred sud f0ry.Bine 1900 dollars (FH2
NE GEOE6E T. ALLEN eP.e,j'leIt
lMF. AEHs
I h.E EVsgETT, Trustees.
w. STRArToS
Ee Of Eow.York City and County Of New Yolk, "a
Oh1E y. ALLkN Of said city, NicePTcs.aent Of do
He"y lioo WoIks bong duly sWOTn s4th that ihe above
Nsgnsd BY hiu stue 10 the best OF BIZ knowledge ia
,,soeion. aud belief GEORGE r. ALLEN.
'ssefn 70 before me this 10Th day Of Janna4y. 1863
FtOs. j. McCAHlLL ConmisS1ncT 81 DcCd1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
Coal ano n)oo0.

hDllNG WOOD KiNDLING WOOD
sss- NOW Il the tiae TO lay Ia your fueWooj qlo
m ~ sno oes, place 10 the city Ia MCGABE CLAk 3
49,. .-ae hiNDLIhH WOODWARD, No. 245 Easi 2JI.sL
"vess lsssy sno Avenue A
w. OLD HOUSE OF REFUGE GROUNDS"
O,yys.p y Ibe cord load box or bundle.
S,-1' ~ post o. Otherwise promptly attended 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

Of the o'clock Board wssarge, at an advance on th,
Second Board prices, and after the call the quo.
tations generally were still higher for tho prominent
shares The most buoyant stock was Fort Wayne.
which has for day or two past attracted the atten
ton of spectators. With moderate sales 1t al.
vanced at the latest Board from CO TO H. at which
1t closed. Tho feeling at tho latest mo-
ment in the street was very bnoyant at
United States Go. 1881, Coupon, 95I %. United
States Treasury Notes. 7 3.lO l,alOlii United
states l-year Certificates &C. %. d96; Demand Notes
loid iSsue), 14i1 ali4s Tennessee State &C. Gil co.
Missouri State Go, 66866i; American Gold, I47la
i4'ti Pacific Mail Steamship Company, 1917 q l65;
NJ y Central Railroad, 49, all9l; Erie ga;.way.
.9a19si Erie Preferred. 1851 a 1866; Hui.9u River
Railroad, 95id95i; Harlem Railroad, IL aA2i;
Harlem Railroad Preferred 81 a6l.i Reading Rail
road, 92a92E; Michigan Central Railroad, ga n
49, Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana
Railroad, G2i q CO.; Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana Railroad Guaranteed, 1861 q 1851; Illinois
Central Railroad, 9iia9j; Cleveland and Pitts
burgh Railroad 70l 97Oii GaleDs ard Chicago Rail
road, 96a96!; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, 9Js a
9j, Chicago aud Rock Island Railroad, %! a 95ii
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, 1919
1914; Milwaukee and Prairie Du CLien Railroad,
RQR!
The market for foreign Exchange il firm II lG2l
1863! Cor leading bankers Sterling. Flames ire 3 IS
$3.50.
Freighls are rather quiet, but rates are firm. To
Liverpool, tho engagements are $4,000 bush. Wheat
at 81 aid. in bulk aud bsgsi 200 bbs. Flour at 2s.
200 bbls. Pork Of %. 3D.. and per neutral flag, 800
pkgs. Provisions at 3Os ia. Cd, aud bbl. Pe,ro-
eum Oil at U.s. Cd. 49, To London, 5000 bbls.
Flour at g. iId. a2s. 3D.. and per neutral flag,
25, 900 buth. Wheat at l0Id. in bagsi $500 bbs.
Flour at %. 3D. 3s; 900 tuns Logwood at 3is. Cd.
To Bristol go bxs Bacon, per neutral vessel at S5s.
In charters, we only hear of British big Of 1913
uns to Rio and back, al e. 80 y Dbl, ard Y cent
prnlage.
The earning. OF the Chicago, Burlington and Qnin'
ey Railway Company for the
six months ending Dec. l. 1862 ,6s,s6l ~
Le-s Operating Il! eufss, Interest, tc 72i,s'5 "
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SibLt36 "
or more than Y cent on the increased capital OF
s. 73s i40. II the net earnings Of the current ak
months are bali large, the years business will
show over ~ y cent net Tor the stock. la Deem
Der the gain was So 900 over the corresponding
month OF lsGl The balance TO the credit Of Income
Account Dec / was 500, g26, or nearly IL y cent
or the stock. OF this, s!SJ 5OS is invested in Sink
ing Fund Bonds.
The Approximate earnings Of tho Pittsburgh, For.
Wayne, and Chicago Railway during tie month Of
December ultimo, compared with the same period
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
Ee9al Noilres.

Issuance Of an order Of The Surrosat,.
NO. Of New Yorh Notice is Leitby given 10 40
Ess ya,s slslmt sfaind ANN JONES' late Of tLe on
srsof t - " 7sso 70 present The will voucher
W Cy 81 X. shscIosy Lis Office No zz9 Brosdwsy ia
kqt-bs.s5 sCIs o. Or bsteie The hsl dBy Of Fslag
0WssstaW tt9is tbs tWentgaeecnd day Of july lGl1
''1" coLbss0B0UG6 JOhEs, Ls,c4,s1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

Ennbe- reported tor ts e, ForyNf9arh street.
1857.
1Le to-day ~ quoted a. foibvs;
tirstguslIY.......e4a lOTdirsrY......-.....7 az
Medun-. Ia
Some eStla good Beeyss naT hs quoted q. lOfc.
Ih- ssoeral average Of the market ~ full bso
= ne nost 81 the sales from &c. to Zoe.
fTife per head pound. Of different re shEs Will
De fonnfiu accounts Of Gales OF sundry droyes.
Iots number OF Bssvss received Ia ths city this week
..127.
Ts ;ss head ess than ,ss week and s3l head less
than tue hyesRe OF st year m. syersgs number AZ each
wednesday market last YVES Oas hosd willis the num-
Der today bsuy $685. shows head ess than lie Average
aud 3l8 Lead less than ihis day week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
SEw-gOnN CATTLE MARKET.

! foR rsR WEAK ESoISe TUESDAY, Jan ~ 1874
TOTAL RHCEfPlB or CATTLE on KINDA poR fyn WAR
According epoTti fI the several market place, "a
lhs city. thors have been received tins week,
Sheppard l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

IAs ~ IA ecsbu,h ost, 400 bush Seed, 6Sm phsA .
wh,' 90 pkgs 8ai'or Npkss Asass Nv sAS'
g1s pss,..l ua.s on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
TouI......ss o.7ol IS



Tie message Of the President ia regard 10 the fur
ther issue OF legal tender notes bad no influence
whatever on the street. The necessity of such an
issue lie assumed, and parties act accordingly.
God wa. dull at the morning Board the registered
sales being only $40 900 at li5eli7i, aud at TIE
Second Board fell of to IN. Later in the day, 1t
was finer, selling Il, l47l. Demand Notes were
not 30 buoyant M yesterday aud closed At l4ii bid
The various projects Of substitution for gold in the
payment Of duties checks the advance 10 these notes
Among other amendments to the present financial
bill before Congress, one Is under consideration
authorizing the receipt Of coupons the pablo debt
for duties at any time within GO days Of maturity.
This, if adopted, would add practically twenty-five
millions to the quantity Of Custom.Ilouie uotes
GAoat. Seven-thirties quiet at previous prices.
One.year Certificates are heavy at 9Jia96.
In Mouoy matters, there is no change TO notice.
The supply on call is abundant at sci y cont.
The exports of the week ending Jan. 20. 1863,
~ ~. s
Last @IJi '''
FloOl0
The Marine Bank Las declared semi-aLnual
dividend of 4 y cent, payable ON tho ID OF Feb-
ruaTy.
lilo broadway Insurance Company. with sur
plus of over a. 900, has declared u semi-aunual
dividend Of v cent payable Feb.2.
B5eodstu6s are firm to-day, without any important
advance. Provisions are also irmer.
The annexed Ggules Of tie condition Of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad show q very favorable
result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
u tbs close Of the corresponding week n
The statement of .be Pbiladelpbis BankD fc
70 weeks cOmnares as foll0we;
u iiM
market.

The Ser PreRe'seo Shipping LiH b the Cham
rion, has the following upon the subject ofthe Money
market.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

Leaving Balance TO Credit Of Ineoms Acecunr,
being eIcess Of Esrhi1gs over Operating VI.
psnse,, and amount paid for int-re,t on BonIS5
IIchanse, &e from Juns 1889 to Jan 5l3.b69 os 90
The following table win compare the pre'ert condi-
ton OF the banks Of the City Of New York wNh that
al fba alosa Of tba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

Leaving surplus Of Esmlnss over Operating Elk
Penses, and amoant paid for interest OF Bonds. - .
E1chsnes &c from Apdl 1862; TO Jan. 1853 $12s01 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

Inefes.. Jos Dresmbef 81 y eeli svsss-
Dessnbsr a. 2oi v ceat.
The detail OF the earnings Of tie Galsua and
ii ;ea,, IIuioa Railroad for ueek ending Ian H. il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21
Chances for Dueiness Alen.

BLAST FURNACE PROPERTY for SALE.
Situstsd at Canal Dover TusCsiav Cuuty One, on
che Tuscaass Branch ot the Cleveland ard fittsorg RAN
sosd aso on the Ohio Canal The Furnace wa be sod sep
ste OF IL oonueciion With 200 Mineral Lends located
o. the same Railroad miles from the Fnroacs faries
ls.ug exaIniue tho property do 90 by sfyiDs
kr gro V. DEANDORfF Canal Dover Ohio For
serlus 30 sddresH spply 20 Mr. DAN I'D IHOhAs Cat
s.suque. Penn, or IHEO STUhcEs, No no NsO-.t
NOR gALE-STEAM TUG-B0AT, in run
y mig order; cylinder l6 By Is iDchet PToe tA@~
address Box no. ], I83 Phils1elphs POsrOiice.
nor SALE-A valuable ROLLING MILL
a ard FORGE on ths Monis Canal jersey CITY.
4 now occupied N0xsIB Chi nan Drtoel o. Won'i
exchanged In p-rt Address GEO. CBNSAAN, Potts
1wn. MopigoneTy 90, Pa
th1 N1N TO $1,000 Cash-payiug bus
I'D ~.OOO ipess for SALE or sPALTHEIl AIKEN.
iLosh and bubnesG IN another city Cause. N IL sac
pleasant respectable and increasing Pays nearly 100
Rroy For particulars qGise al he lnAsu'e. y W
ssl 6th.sv. snd 1lth-st III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-21

aTATgsFsT on iSCosH ACCOUNT, JAN i lb"J
Balance TO cTedi. Of Income Account, a. per lie.
port % Api J. Rs1s, 90 %
by Oro. Earnings, from Apru |, lSe1. 10 Jss