davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

GREAT SALE at Auction by o. Cutter s
Son Of Fine Linen Goods, Blankets, Wool
ems, Cottons and Dress Goods. The largest
Stock, Finest Goods and Best Assortment,
that has been offered at auction 10 this city in
many years. Particulars in few days.
dac1Q IQn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

The value of the exports from Boston last week
$685. 1885, against sII4 s3O75 for the corresponding
week in 1862. The implrts were s4Ol, ,75s, and the
same time last year SIS, ,965
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

CITIZENS OF THE FOURTH WARD, ATTEE-
TIoE There will be meetings held in the
Fourth Ward this week, to encourage vOlun-
teering, in order that there shall be no draft.
The evenings appointed are Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, at the usual time and
place. Good speakers in English and Ger
man will be present st each meeting aud
address the citizens on the great National
topics Of the day. Clark's brass band will
furnish music. By order Of the
decI6:l2o BUsINEss COMMITTEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
SALE OF 5-2O..

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is.
| The Subscription Agent reports the sale Of
100000 worth offs 20s to-day. Sales for the week
will probable amount to SlO0,OOO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

The exports of produce show a further decrease.
The following was the expectation from New York
to foreign ports exclusive of SPECIE for the week
ending December lI, and since January ]:
1s62 1888
For the week.. ............ 353 S29l344I
Previously reported 467 l6l 4O0699
Since January 81 s22 1884, ,9ls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
Notice to VVarer-tnkors-

Cleveland, December !, 1858.
Water-takers will please take notice that
the water rents arc now due, and are required
to be paid this month.
By order Of the Trustees.
{ [deo2:ISll GEo. W. GIRFY. See'y;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

-Marshal Frazee left yester-
day afternoon for Dayton to identify couple
Of criminals arrested there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

evening, at N O'Clock, in Court room No. l..
LIE. ali interested be there. Names Of per-
sons not enrolled should be handed to P.
PrentiSs or 7, J, ToWson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

SrAEwIx HALL, 81 Sr. CLAIR sT.-The
undersigned respectfully informs his friends
and sequsintahces that be has taken the
above house, which he opened on Saturday
evening, Dec. 18th. The bar will be sup
piled with the choicest wines, liquors, and
cigars. The proprietor will do everything
in his power to promote comfort.
N. B.-Free LuAch from O'Clock to 10
O'Clock P. n. Ldeel7:lSO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

Two HUNDRED BARRELS WIsTER AP-
rLEs, for ssle cheap at 2l7, River Street.
dan17.1aQ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

ANY PERSON desiring to adopt a child
will find two good-looking, smart, intelligent
boys, one six and the other three years old, ,
by addressing J.BAUsHNAN,
deele:190 MonroevilIe, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

LADIES, you will find all the Choice Col
ors Of VeIvsts also, Ribbons, Flowers and
Feathers, at Mrs. ShaE's Rooms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

The Missouri Democrat states that OOOOO hogs
haus already been packed in that city, with prObs
bilIty that they will reach the number packed last
season-Ig5O0n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

REAL Estate TRAEsREKs.-The follow
ing transfers Of real estate have been entered
on the records Of this county during the past
week:
Edmund Hubbard to Nelson Sanford
twenty feet on Detroit street, extending
southerly, in depth, ninety feet: considera-
tion $3.50.
Martin Seibel to Conrad Farrer-sixty- -four
feet front on Ward street, West Side: con-
siderstion $500.
Lockwood 4 Parmelse to John Howard
one hundred and six acres in SoIon, known
as the Msthsr farm: consideration SS,7l4.
Otis G.. Judd to William Broker-six acres
in NeWburgh township, fronting on Cedar
street extension consideration $4,000.
Us. Wadsworth to NJ. NJ. Lawrenes-for-
ty-fve feet front on St. Clair street by one
hundred and sixty-fvs feet deep, near the
Railroad Workshops: consideration $500.
Jesse Daniels to Alvin House one hun
dred and fifty feet front on Birch street,
West Side, by one hundred and tWsnty-six
feet deep: consideration 81 200.
CLEVELAND ORPHAN AsYLUM.-TRIBUTE
TO THE MEMORY OF CAPTAIN SAsTwELL.-At
special meeting Of the Trustees and Man
ayers of the Cleveland Orphan Asylum, held
pursuant to adjournment at the house Of
Leonard Case, Esq, December 18th, 1853,
there were present Messrs. ScOvillo and
Perkins, Trustees, and Mrs. Taylor, An
drsws, Chapman, Page, Kelley, Stone,
Whitney, Rockefeller, Perry, Burnham, Col
Inns, COlwell, Rattle, Dssne, and HickOx,
Managers.
Mr.. Scovill, on behalf the Trustees, offered
the following resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted:
ResolUed, That the burial lot Of Captain
Levi Sartwell, in the Erie street cemetery,
be suitably enclosed, and that a monument
bearing an appropriate inscription be erected
upon the lot.
Resotved, That portrait of the deceased,
paintedin ell cOlors by a competent artist,
be procured, and hung in the reception room
Of the Asylum, and that the portrait of his
mother, so highly prized by him, now among
his effects, be also hung in the same room.
ResOlUed, That glass case be procured,
snd kept at the Asylum, and that there be
placed in it a record Of such facts relative
to the life of the deceased as can be obtain
ed, together with such personal effects as it
may be of finterest to have preserved.
On motion, it was ResolUed, by the Mana
gers, That the Trustees bs requested to
carry out the above resolutions.
ResolVed, That copy Of these resolutions
be published in the city papers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
MOVEMENTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN.


The following statement shows the daily receipts of
-four and wheat at the undsrmentioned places on
December "a:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

LADIES, you who are suffering from an1-
isty of mind, on account of your hair falling
out, shsuld apply Immediately to Sl2 Supe-
rior street, Room No. II. We eguarantee you
perfect satisfaction, if the hair continues fall
ing off for three weeks your money will be
returned to you. Hours from to o'clock
Pn Fec. 81. deel9:I3O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
\. Z. MONEY NIARKET-DsO, Is

lBT FlIIGRAFH.l
HIOney-Easy, and in active demand at > cent
Sterling ExchanEe-MRrkst decidedly firmer
but quiet ct l65nl6sx
Gold-Unsettled, but irmer. Opening at 52k
declining to 5l& and closing firm at 52d52S
GOyernmemt Stccks-hlArke. quiet and steady
United states Skies Of 1881, COUPONS .. -IlU
even-fhirty Treasury Notes s-........... lO5y4
One year qs-
stare sTockB-Lower.
Missouri 6s
Tennessee 6s, 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

HAVE You RHEUMATISM 2-The Electro
Thermal Baths, No. SO Prospect street, are
the best remedy known, decI5.l32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

ARE You SICK 2-The Electro. Thermal
Baths, No. 80 Prospect street, will cure you.
dscI5.I22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
FROM WASHINGTON.
NO SPECIAL nIsPArCHF

NO 81 TEUIAL UI9FATDhEss
LEADER There will be no Specials tonight
owing to the lines east Of Fittsburg being crowd
ed with business. OPERATOR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

HoRsEFoR SALE.-A large, very gentle,
family Horse for sale. Price 500. Enquire
at 1S6 Prospect street. deolp;l2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

CHUROH.-Meeting every Sabbath at
Lymsn's Hall, near the Court House, at two
P. n. Preaching tomorrow By Rev. ]. 7.
Eaton, of PsinaViIIs. deeIg.I2e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

Rev. WILLIAM DAT will preach in the
Bethel on Water Street, to- morrow evening,
December goth. deele:I29.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

GEN PICTURES taken at Parker's, No. 9,
Public Square lover DsWitt's Cloak Store
for so cents per dozen. deoI9:I30
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
Weekly Receinta.

The following statement shows the weekly receipts
Of -four and wheat at the aforementioned lake ports
on December Il:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

SPIRITUAL HALL, ls4 SUPERIOR STREET
Hudson Tuttle, author of "Sucand of Ma
ture +" and other works, will lecture at three
and at seven o'clock P. n. The usual confer
ence ct half-past ten in the morning. Ques-
tlOn for discussion, " Do Spirits Communi-
cate with MOrtals." declg:l2e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

ARE You CoEsrIPATED 2-The Electro
Thermal Baths, No. SO Prospect street, are
sure and speedy cure. decl5:l32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

HAVE You A Cold 2-The Electro Their
NAL Baths, No. So Prospect street, is the best
remedy for a bad cold. decI5:I32
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
\. 7. STOCK mARKRT-Dec. Is.
IBYFHLHGRAFHJ
ROss q PrenlI.u, PrOvl.IYa market RI

Rese g. PFeHIIss' Provlslun Market Re.
port.
The following are the rates charged By them:
hams-sHsar- cured premium Hams, . b......--llxo
9houiders-Sugar-cured .
nacon-Ur smoked Sides D
Lard-Prime leaf, kstts-Tend'ed in bbls p B.....l2c
Prime leaf, kettle rendered in kegs y b-.l24c
FoFK-Ho. mess 3 DDl,--.--..- 90
AAtEh Clear p 90
- No extra charge made for packages or carriage
70 railroad depOts or boats. Ali articles warrant
Cd strictly prime, and equal to anything in the State
Orders promptly allied. Our sugar-cured Hams and
kettle-rendered Lard took the hrst premium At the
late Ohio State Fair. ROSE & PREHTISB,
Nos. I42, IA and 1876 Ontario-st., Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
MORNINGLE4DER.
MORNING DEC. 10. IsC3
TRAVELLERS REGISTER,

HE-Citlzens wishing conveyance 70 either Of the
above Trains Boats, will be called for by Coaches
Of stevens Omnibus Line b. leaving their address
At the Omnibus Oce, ll7 Su7eriorSt.s next door to
the Weddel House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

The Michigan Central Road, after providing for
its Binkng funds. taxes and expenditures of every
kind, shows over its dividend Of p cent surplus
OF s53a 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
FINANCIAL MATTERS.

The following Is the statement o. the Philadelphia
banks, made up to Monday last compared with the
statement Of the previous week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
JOHN MORGAN HEARD FROM.

Two Of his Men Captured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

The members then resumed the considera-
ton of the reports of committees, the re-
mainder Of which, after emendatiOn and ST.
tsratiOn, were sdOptsd by the convention.
We had hoped to furnish our readers with
full abstracts Of all these reports, but the
Committee of Publication somewhat arbitra-
rily refused US the privilege of copying them
and we are forced to rely upon few hurried
notes for our brief abstracts Of the remaining
reports.
on TIE LAW, TO FACE 81, IEcLUDIEe SPIRITS,
ak AND PORTER.
The committee on this subject submitted a
very full report through its chairman, Mr..
Budd, of Pennsylvania, which was the sub
jsct of a lengthy debate. The bulk Of
the report consisted in recommendations for
a change in the law, transferring certain du-
ties from the hands Of the Collector to those
of the Assessors and their assistants, which
is Of no interest to the general reader. The
following important recommendations were
adopted by the Convention:
That tax of ohe-eighth of enc per cent.
be levied on the gross amount of full sales
Of goods and wares sold at other than the
places Of manufacture, but nothing here
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
NEW ADYERTlSEMEKTS.

l-EFOR sALF-8 TTC REET," HLOsTn
sWAETs,f' - " "FOUHD, -" BOARDING " "QUH-
RIEs," and other short notioes, not exceeding
F0UB IIEHs, inserted twice IN this column for
9F esnta, Tires times IS cenrn, fOur Gtmol
80 ceafa for all over TouR LTaEs, and EOt ex.
oeeding EIdHT LIEEss double above rates
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

Which might properly be termed midnight
session, as it did not adjourn till about two
O'Clock, A. n. The session was held in the
gentlemen's psrlOr of the Angler. The gen.
tlemsn were thus anxious to press business
forward as the week was drawing to close,
and they were anxious to adjourn in time to
reach homo before the Sabbath.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

$40 INTEREsT@o; E!TF:L. 7 A; READ 4 :
highest rates Of premium for November Coupons and
interest on u. \ Bonds. noY1
The New York herald., 1863-08-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
THURSDAY, August 2o--6 r. N

Money was in rather better demand to-day, and
the rate for call loans was rather 9 than 5 per
cent At 9 no one who had good collateral
found any difficulty in being accommodated. Debt
ccrtiHcstes we're steady. ~ his ao' =
Cold rose fraction to-day selling At i2s, and
brls at 1877. 13s. For these last, however, the
inquiry is very light. t"'' n
The stock market continues active and excited;
but the movement Of prices is still irregular.
Before the board to-day Erie sold a lao, at Me
board st laoh. ct the public board At l721x, At
the afternoon board At l2o again, and closed
late In the afternoon at abous 1907 1907.
Guarantscd Southern took . suddea Jump from
lls 70 l3s. closing at about l35. Erie preferred
likewise took an upward start and sold at ITO, an
advance Of 4 per cent In Ae day. Nschixsn
The New York herald., 1863-08-21
Death sf Little Crow, Head CHIEF or th
.afNs Sioux Imdfann. 4#H1-
INTERESTING sTArrMENr or MS SON.

INTERESTING 8TATxAENT OF HIS BON.
an the SON OF Little Crow; my name Is wo-winap .;
am sixteen years old my father had two wives bsore
he took mother the st one had son, the second
son and daughter; the third wife my mother.
After taking my mother, be put away tho nrss two he
had seven children by my mother; six are dead am
living do not know whether any ded o. not two were
boys and three girls; the NTH wife bad five chill
dren three OF them are dead two are living sixth wife
had three children all OF them are dead tho oldest was
boy, the other two were grs the last four wives we're
sisters. HaI0N rs.I NJ
coming back he said he could not fight the white
but would below and steal horses from them and give
them 70 hs children. that they could - comfortable
Father also told me hs getting old, and wanted
70 70 with him 70 carry his bundles He lst hs wife
squaw in the party thas below with We had
horses but walked all the way down 70 sbc seitlo
nsois Father and wore picking redbsrriss. near Scat
tered Lake, u the time be shot 10 near night.
He hit the rst time in the sde just above the hip
His gun and mine were lying the ground Hs took up
shot the second time when he firing his own gun
Tho ball struck The stock Of his gun. and them hit him
On se se % o s , r. THIS w.s ne ,S that M
for water, which gave him. He died immediately After
when heard the first shot nrsd laid down, and the
short time before father killed an indian named
Huka who married the daughter Of my ashsss second
rsy coorsd coat tha. he had taken from man that he
had killed the north Of Where father was killed He
gave The coat 70 fs.nes telling him he might need
whom rained, - b. bad no coat with him. Htu ka ad
be had horse now, and going back the Indian
country. +.
The Indians that went down with us ssparasd eight
OF them Asd sQuaw went north; the other eight went
further down. have not any Of them since. Aftcr
father was killed, took both guns and the ammunition,
and started 70 60 70 DEVILS Lake where expected 70 nd
Of my friends When got 20 Beaver creek, saw
the tracks Of two Indians and Standing Buho's vii
ge saw where the eight Indians that had gone north had
crossed. IN
carried both guns far the Cheyenne river whore
I saw two men was scared and threw my gun and
ANN in I Had In lha
night and NJ had no ammunition 10 kin anything 10 eat
had NOS strength enough TO travel fast went on until
arrived near DEVILS Lake, when stayed In place
three days, being 20 weak and hungry I could go no
further had picked up cartridge Big stone Lake
which Ihad sti With me and loaded father q gun with
H. cutting the ball into siugs with this charge shot
woH ate some of u. which gave me strength 70 travel
and went on upithe Lake until the day capaurcd
killed
The New York herald., 1863-08-21

tI Las srxru AvxxUn Nnw YoRx. August II. 1883 J
In complianoe with the forcgoing order the drsa hs
district will Wednesday, August ~ at ten
o'clock A. n. Al these headquarters. = -,
The snbdistrics wards will be drawn In tho following
order. wiz es+,al NeNNHM 3@Nt@t eNsttsNi.aaea
First sub distrct--Ninth ward. L .ls 4..a.er
Sec6nd sub bdistrct-Fifteenth ward.
Third sub ub-distrct-Slxteenth ward si vi
No for exemptions viii be beard until due notice
shAH have been given. JAMES ". FAkR,
Captain ana Provost Marshal Sixth District Of New York
The New York herald., 1863-08-21
THE MILITARY.

A LII DRAFTED MEN, NOT HAVING ENTERED
"A upon active service and all subject 10 the draft In tos
other States OF release from
service with security A home BY certain and honorable
method by eucosipg 81 and addressing Lex boz 5oA Le
The New York herald., 1863-08-21

In addition, many plants mentioned In previous list
yet in flower, and will be observed that several
the above mentioned in flower for tho sscond tim
this year. h. & s..stf t.., 4seat I'D
The New York herald., 1863-08-21

Central rose per cent, Southern old !. niinoisZ.
Cleveland and pittsburg ~. Rock Islands 5. There
Is some talk Of movement in the latter In con-
nection with greater railroad enterprises OF which
the details win transpire in due time. New York
Central was about steady. and so were Hudson.
Harlem. Reading. Toledo and Terrc Haute. At
the close the market was steady and on some
things firm. The following were the closing quo
The New York herald., 1863-08-21


wheat heavy and lower day. Sales wsrs msdsf
los 900 bushels. At 81 % 81 IS for white western.
81 - q 80 for amber Western, 81 "A 81 ~ for red
winter Western. 00c u II for Milwaukee club 81 20
fOr cnosso sorno oorn Sor co nps ana so
ll5 bushels including mixed Western 67c CSC
un:ound eoc for sound and Toe. 7sc. ior white
and yellow do Oats were Ia ioss request at 40c CSC.
for poor 70 choice Rye continued quiet at SOC oOc
Barley was dull and heavy. It
Coun was In limited request, including Rio, prime,
ordinary. - kc 96c fair 70 good cargoes, 26e 27c
su.y1s .' asc Ono 49, 81 no%nso @
Coros ives quiet but quoted firm q o7c. 6Sc for mid
Trr,oHn. There was NOT much doing in tbs line. To
Liverpool there were shipped 900 ebs -four M Is Cd,
20 900 bushels grain 3d. 1.-THE latter by steamer)
lsS ses M 90 S go
nour at 2s 3D. II 900 bushels wheat part at 6kd and
200 hhds tobacco q eos TO Cork le 900 bushels gain
and $50 boxes bacon oos 10 Rotterdam 200 bbh nour
It d. ID.
HAY wss in fair demand u osc q is for North river
Hors were in moderate demand 10 day at lSc a2c
IIn was steady, with moderate inquiry. o
NAVAL SroRB were dull. and nominal. N
Ons.-Rennsd petroleum was freely purchased and was
inasry Nothing really new new in other d..sp
tious.
r.ovmo.s -Pch "a. doing better. with SALE Of 1,iso
.. quiet Win :siss q as sss :. so ~s IS s,s 20 g
fair request With sales Of 900 packages a OEc ioc
On cut meats 40 PACKAGES changed hands NJ 4<c Sc
Ssmssd With ssiss q sso Soss. Sa q sSs as,s,
md chess continued inactive ct previous pr,ces
Mc..-s.iss q 20 bss. East India, At TIC.
suGAn vas ssedy, with sales OF go hhds Il 12c for
rMLov Sales Of 5000 lbs. we're made ., s,Se
wsnrrr There we're oaly $50 obs sold .s 4sxe. q
The New York herald., 1863-08-21

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. HA
3 r9t THURSDAY, August Nap n.
AaD-salss wore made Of IS bbs. pots 1t 7c., and
small lot Of pearls at &c. Nse y foN
BzxADsuSA-Ths demand was mainly for fresh grousd
-four, which steady The sales included 800 bbls
State and Western. 900 Southern and 100 Canadian
within our revised ouotatons- MNl eMI
The New York herald., 1863-08-21

CALrERyILLE, n. y.--gnxAI soAT sA0E r.vs
~ D~ve Pollock Yschs Coye H~esl oa w~S~s~'ss AUG
81 betweea the n@vtrs and unss bs~e
The New York herald., 1863-08-21

rot the course which these-lp ,he own essmacaslss
statesmen chose 20 pu.sie. Whea saea . course ws
long nASniacent pror,scs which lcSed sren
did almos, 20 dazzle the mind with their brianey.
trsi aud foremost they promised that secession should
be peAceable.
Secondly. they promised that IL perchance should
ensue II would be very sAet thai woud ro< Lass
SIX months that the Yankees would not dsh. that ono
southerner could whip from q hundred OF them
that France and England would speedily recognise and
render every assistance might desire that what
ever might be their abstract opinions o. tho sue ect @
slavery their interests would impel them 70 promote Us
perpetuy the southern states that II after all they
should not be disposed 10 assist u.s. Cotton Ksg and
would soon bring all the crowned heads Of Europe
their knees IN supcatiou 20 would compel them 10
raise the blockade should be established, In thirty
days 10 sixty days, ninety days hundred and
twenty days. IN sx months IN nine month"; IN year
Thirdly they promised us that all the slave States ex
cept Delaware would join the Southern conederacy
slavery should not only be perpetuaed tho Stae but
the negro could live that all the grievances occasiouod
by the execution OF tho Fugitive Slave should be
speedily redrcssed that slave property should BE- csab
lished upon basis as safe ~ that Of landed property.
Fourhly, they promised that the new government
shoVd be conedeacy Il States OF absolute sove
renty and equal rights that the Satss should DO yran
ernment at Washington; that the glorious doctrine OF
State rights and nuncation taught by Mr. Jefferson
and Mr. Calhoun, should prevail In the new conederacy
that the sovegy of the States and their judicial dec.
sons should be sacred,y respected
Fifthly they promised us tho early and permanent
tabshmens OF the weathleet and best government on
the earth whose credit should be be than that Of any
other nation whose prosperity and happiness would be
the envy OF the civilized world. na lll aaieasssa
And lastly, they promised that II should ensue,
they would 60 to the battle fed and SPILL u necessary,
South 1et Na I'll esa@ se4
While such have been their promises what have been
their performances? Instead of bang peaceae,
they proised that wo,ld Il has aipsn such
fbeA AVrYs
The New York herald., 1863-08-21

The statement of the present week, IS compared
with the preceding, shows decrease Of tl37 .425
In the items Of loans and discounts. an increase
Of $i6, ,22l in specie, decrease Of $S49 1893 in de-
posits. and $2ll ,2s6 in circulation.
The Philadelphia Inquirer of this morning