davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
A. PICTURE.

An isle of the Pacific, but just arisen lrrm
the unex Iored depthq If the unih,>S &c AN.
(From the ocean Of time aid eternity Su
uated between the tropics and cnnled nv ,hr
sever tanning breezeS on Their wav," .'s
sands glttering with gold and rich IN a=rr
cultural and mineral dep '<its WHY was il
not most desirable dweIhpg-place for maj 4?
Why not There was 8 very good reason
why not--there was nothing nf life-n or
ganization. And hence this rich-'mmensely
rich world was most lonely desert islc2
Yet time passed on. and the ever restless
toiling ocean continued its work II brough;
safely slowed in it's vast hold, the c'coa. the
almond. and all the seeds of multitudnnu>
tropical vegetation. and with hoarsc laugh
cast them upon this miniature cmtinent.-
The dull seeds sprung into life as they inuch
ed the genial soil. Flowers bl.,nmei and birds
sung, and iall trees, exriting in, 'he rich sun
shine, lifted their heads no to the blue hesv
ems. And now how cha..grd-'rnl a para
dise And with what variety nf outline
frowning cliffs bv the side of deep woods rich
in birds and flowers, rivulets and broad sriy.
ers, Cascades and siupendnus cataracts, all
blended in thu most beautiful harmony.
The same yet not the same-great is the
difference hetwixt the island desert and the
island garden, but far greater difference he-
fw'xt the mind uncnl'iva'ed and cultivated,
Ii we cnuid imagine mind entirely uniator-
ed, tnere would be nothing TO compare with
the lights and >hades-the never ending va.
rleties OF o more perftc, garden / .5 a. 4
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28

a, There has been a storm al sea, and a gal
liant ship, with all its freight Of human .nul.,
has SUNK beneath the darx blue waters If tie
ocean, Not q vesige Of the storm now Ie-
mains, but the waters sleep peacefully aud
calmly, and none would think, were they
storm king had ever reigned rhere. Not an
hour before, the waves were ,lashing agarns
the vessels side, the white capped b.lluH s
were hurrying TO an fro, the deep. revrrhera' :
id lightning flashed along the horizon. the
waves rolled higher and higher. and VIA ashed
across the vessels deck. The plank> were
shyered to atoms, The white sails We're torn
asunder, andlh goiI ship lay siecksnpl,r'
the watels. There We're srr"ng men battling
with the waves, weak ~pmen sinking heneat,,
the waters, and little children borne along nIl
the b"s"m Of the mighty deep. NJ th,I-
were trying TO clasp their babes, husband
their wives,shrothers their sisters, hut the,
were torn frum their protecting aims BIZ The
cruel waves. Il was but nornent they aver.
separated, and then all sank beneal h the ra
ters intoune common grave They are sleep
ing peacefully beneath the cora cave, and
the mernaids are chanting their requiem.
Oh ! those treacheruus waves. II W. many
homes they have left de>oiate and lonely
How many hearts they have flied with ~nr-
row! When the time arrives fnr the ships
return, friends will be anxmu>ly waiting t"
greet friends, but they will Ionk aud long Ia
vain. As the days Iengihen into weeks the
weeks into months and the mon'hs int"
years thev will cease expecting, and hope will
die from their hearts Then there will bp
snguish, mourning and weeping. Prayers
mingled with walls will a>c"nd to the ihr ,nr
of Heaven, bat 1t will avail nought. N,v.r
again will the lost friends cnre n, Yer agaI,
will tho maiden behold her lover, the aw,te
her husband, the parents Their chii,ir, n
There will always be sanctuary within their
hearts, coasecrated to the memory If the
ed, lost and dear ones who are sleeping the
dream sleep beneath the waters of the ocean .
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursu.
~ ance of an or Ter of the Orphans Court OF
Susquehanna County. TO directe, wes will expose
70 public de by vendue, on the preis4s id Spring
vile township on Friday, October 9Th 1863 at one
o'clock m, the following described piece or par
eel of land late the estate Of Mathew Gordneer de-
ceased, follows TO wit; on the north by lands of
Benjamin Stevens ON the enstiby the road lending
To Tunn hanno, greek On the soath~by- land ofsE
Ball and on the avcst w iah Ia "a giines AFOakiy
ontains about fort fouf acres with the appur enan-
ces Also the interest Of the decedent in all that
ofer piece parcel of ban l. situated in the town
ship an county aforesaid. adjoIn;ag tho above de-
scrihl piece, ard bounded on the north bs Land OF
Seth STARK on the east by land of Seth Stark and
A Squres on the south by land of A, Squires, and
on the west by tie road lea'i,ng 10 Funk hammock
creek; containing about fifty four acrss with tbs
apurten nces - -. - -,
TERMS or SALE ,As25- down. one half of balance
of purchase money on cbnformation Of sale and bal
ance In one year thereafter wifi, interest = - - =
.a ELTJAf1 BALE, . Administr 3
..1 sALoME GORDINEER, g ne a1~5
Springviile, Aug 81, 1853. e1s sas7s g..
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
TO N Nis4sEGsUs SURF ERERs oF'BOFH
SEXES. @51@.a sst 81

"A REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN
restrred TO health in fewdays after undergoing all
the usual routine and irregular expensive modes of
treatment without success eonsets u his sacred du
ty to communicate TO his afHetedfelVow2 creatures
the means of cure. Hence, the receipt of an ad.
dressed envelope, he will send (free) copy of the
prescription used. Direct to DIR JOAN NJ DAaHALL
l6s Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York v2n24ly
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28

BY a. J. GLOSsBRENSER 4 Co. =
| A }. GLossBRESSER. FRANCIS eRuxD.
| -.... ..- WILLIAM H. wELSh
"THE Ace" wifi advocate the principles and poll
cy of the Denocri attic ty, AMI will, therefore, nee
essarly favor the restoration of the Union ae il was
and defen the Constitution of the United States ar
| that OF thus Commonwealth. Tl
1t will freely and fairly discuss all legitimate sul
erts Of newspaper comment inuluding Of conrse and
pre-emine ntly at this time all questions eonnscte
with th" existing unhappy condition of our ountry
IL will fearlessly eritaise the public acteef tuIic
srvants, and defend the ,leg4I and constitutional
rights Of intiytjpa citizens anI of sovereign states
'gAInst .ssilaits from any qutrier N #SE es
il tw'll seek to awaken the minis Of the people 10
proper sense 0f the tudi condition of the Repu-
ic-tO present TO them ruh hfuIly the fear u perils
III whirh we stand natIon-to exhibit the ,gni.
'uie # the ask ih:t before them, if they ,weuI
she our dewnwari prQgress-Rni b, Inspire them
with patriotic determination To apply THE REMEDY
for our national ills --f -f ...-
In briei, it will in all things. aim to- o the faish-
ful exponent of Democratic prinriaes and to render
itself worthy TO he norg of the Democraic PAL
ty, under whose auspices 0nr country prospered
long and 50 we'll. The restoration of that party
the party of the CONSTITUTION aud the Union Il,
power in the legislative AMI executive government
tai branches Of the States and of the Unon We be-
ieve To he necessryt0 avert anarchy and the utter
ruin the Republic. To contribute to that restora
tion will he onrhighess aim.
partments. will receive due attention and will be SO
conducted as to make THE ACE" worthy OF the
support of the general reader
scg The many d ficulties now surroun ing an en-
terprise OF the magnitude of that in wh,"h the under
igned are engaged, require them to appeal TO the
public for generous support AMI to ask for " The
AGE" li'eral patronage and extended cireuiation.
The present state Of the preparatory arrangements
warrants the expectation that the first number of
the Daily will appear before the clde = the coming
month, February, 1862 The Weakly will be is
sued soon thereafter. 81. 60 .
a...-. TERMS.
asr--# DAILY
Per Annuun, s.Ea..-' L5s son
Six Months, .sHss EfE 300
Three Months, #t as.f50
Copies ''ieliy red at the counter and 20 -
Agents and Carriers, Q cents each
WEEKLY +.' '
Per Annpm, ses .7.,a. e,..4f e. .,. 5000
Six Months, go. sasss .....s -. ....r 4 4 Loo
Three Months, $50
fen Copies to one address, 1850
Tvs atty (" sHF 49, A II -E.r.-Es-. n 300
Thirty, ~ sc "@A@ 5000 $500
ER- Payment required Invariably IN. advance.
Address, sssA a. CO
seys-aa sa.e 10 a430 0Ohesinut Street. Rhiarelphia
January 26,h,e 1853 IS si-ia1a8 bss e5sa5J a.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
uuITAnFI pTJrA 3 -

For the Rehsfefths SICK Distressed, agiosed wits
Virulent and Chronic Diseassseand especially
.forthe Cure Of Diseases .fths Sersdl 0Egans
Valuable REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea or Ssmipas
Weakness and other Diseases Of the Sexual Qrssas
and on the New Remediesemployei in TIA DispeAs&-
ry, .ent to the aficted in sealed letter slOps
Of charge. Two or three stamps for postage win b
acceptable. Address, DR. T. SIX ILLINr H0IaH
TON, Ahting Surgeon, Howard Association, N50ly
Ninth Street, Pbi;sJsIrhia Ia ,n20ly.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
SINGER & cos.
LETTER 4" FAMILY 5 wing M;IJ

Hith all Tie Recent Improvements,
Is the Best and Cheapest and Most Beautiful Of al
Sewing Machines This Machine will sew anything,
from the running Of tuck in Tarletan to the max
ing cf an Overeoat-a anything from Pilot or Beaver
Cloth, down TO the sotest GauEe Gossamer Tissue,
and is ready to do its work to perfection 1t
fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, quilt and has
paeity for great variety of ornamental work This
is not the only Machine that hem, fell bind an
forth but it will do 90 better than any other Ma
chine The Letter "a" Family Sewing Machine
MAY he had in a great variety of cabinet cases Th'
.Foldins Case, which is becoming popular, is
rs its name implies, that be folded into .
box or case which, when opened, makes q beautiful
substantial ana spaeisus table for the work TO
-apon. The eases are of every imaginable design
plain as the wood grew in its native forest or a
Ella abe rately finished art make them.
The Branch Offices are we'll supplied with silk
twist thread needles, OIL etc, Of the very best qu
ity. 20
Send for copy Of "Singer & Co's Gazette"
t-- .F II NJ SINGER 4 co.
458 Broadway, N. Y.
PHILADEsPHA OFFICE Fel0s Chestnut st.
Mrs G. T. Marsh. and D. "A Bardwsli, Esq, agents
in TunkhannocK
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28

arrive NJ Ersat Bend.'' $500. .b:4U "
8 These Trains connect at Great Bend with the
Night Express Trains both East and West on the
New York and Erie, and at Scranton with Trains on
Larkawanna and Bloomsburg Railroad, for Pittston.
Kingston ant Wikesb RE and the Train m wing
South connects AZ Junction irh Trains for Bethle-
hem, Maqch Chunk, Reaiing and Harrisburg. zrr
Passengers to and from New York change ears a
Junction. To and From Philadelphia, via. B. D. r
r., leave take cars at Hope
For Pttston, Kingston and Wilkes RsRe, I Ike l..
& r. r R. ears at Scranton.
For Jessup, Archibald and Carbonate, take 0mni-
Inn AT Scranton
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

are so universally known, shaf we need not do
more than to assure the public their quality is
maintained equal TO the best il ever has been,
q and thst they may he depended ON to do NIL
that they have ever done. .N'1 5H .1@sS @h'
Prepared oy c.. AVER, M d., & Co,
Lowell, Mass, and sold BY
h. Sam, Iu.Ahan,ols ! 4 D. Spring, Lscsyvilse
riarding Co.. Nicholson; E Il j Frear, Fsctc, v
vile, ard by dealers in Medicines everywhsre.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28

Second thongh's are best man was
Gods first thought; woman his second. I.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, :,
BINGH. MToN, n. r.

BINGH.s LINTON, n. r.
An Institution to Qualify Young Men for
oi sssl .sz business.
DIV. LOWELL; PRINCIPAL Professor of the Science of
Accounts. Practical Accountant Author Of Lowell o
Treatise upon Book Keeping, Diagrams iliustrat-
> ing the same, &c. -'-- 9
JNo RAxKrN, Commercial Accountant, Professor of
Bookkeeping and Practical Mathematics.
A. yWARxRR, Professor of Practical and Ornament
al PENN anship,' Commercial Calculations and Cor
respondence. ''. | '''' 81
T. J: CURr1L, Assistant Teacher in Bookkeeping
Department .' ''
LECTURERS.
Hon. DANIEL s. Dickinson, Ii, d Lecturer on Com
mercial Law and Political Economy vs. egttsss
Hong RANSOM BALLOON, Lecturer ON Contracts; Prom
lii iisary Notes and Bills of Exchange.
Rev. DIR. z. ANDREWS Lecturer on Commercial
Ethics.
Students can enter at any time vacation
Graduates are presented with elegantly engraved
Diploma. Usual time required To complete full
merriaI course, from to IL weeks Every student
is guaranteed to he competent to take charge of the
books of any business firm, and qualified tn a
salary FINN $500 to $500 per annum Assistance
rendered to graduates in obtaining ST. uations Board
500 to S2 so per week.
For particu culars send for Circular enclosing amp
n5-ly.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-10-28

NEW GROCERY
Provision
ST0REt" 's"
The Subscriber has opene'I Grocery and Provis
ion Store in the Store Room, # lrmery 9ceuIdet by
Thos Osterh"ut. in Sthe bd:glgh nf sTnnknannock,
and intends to keep on hani good rsso-tment o.
Suh articles are ts' Nv SOLD ins such est ID
shment. dIentep'is 70 deal ia none nut goo goods
AMI to dispose of them AT jastzs" SIN III advan upon
cost it is p"sslb afqr m nm t" 4" with safety to
himstlf-heing Wiling 10 Share in these hard
times" the profits with his customers Any wish
ing to purchase IA SDf he following articles will d,
well To call on the subscrber before purchasing else
where fER<sss
Tea, Cyfee, Sugar, Molasses, Syrup.
,eKerosefie. Candles, Tobacco, Snuff,
Saleratus, . Sal Soda, Ginger,
+ :. Pepper Allspice, CHINA
p Emon,N utmegs,
" Gloves, Raislns,
. Ereiun of
Tartar,
Pork, White Fish, Mackerel, Trout.
Nails, Glass, Wheat Flour Buck
wheat Flour, Corn Meal. But.
ter, Cheese Eggs, Apples,
Vinegar Starch, Pen --.
Holders, PEN
ellis, lux, Pa .z
per, EnveL
opes'
Pocket Books, Money Purses, Spool
Thread, Lines Thread, Sewing
ilk. Buttons, Thlmbles, Pins,
Needles. Shawl Pins,
Watch C yards,
Buck Skin. Cot
. ton, ilk, and
Lisle thread
,ss Gloves,
Cotton and Wooden Socks and Hose.
uspenders, Spectacles, Tobacco
Boxes. Coarse, Fine, Dress and
Circle Cosm b S, Ii air
Brushes, Shaving
Boxes, Soaps,
&r., &c,
Also general assortment nf Gus: ON made Boot-
mi shoes Of the very hest guilty warra"tei ais
salt hy the barrel Wl,ted in ex rnge fnr gooi.
and FIR whi~h he highest mark"' prize win he raj
Grain Of al! kIns. Eu ksvh"at Flour. Butter, Egg
Beeswax H"ney. Lard Tsiow PO1ltry Paper Rags
Dried Peaches Beans, Orons. &"
GEO LEIGHTON
TunkhannOck Dec. 10. fH6Z -sSfFl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
NEwYORK MARKRT-Ausust 20.


CottoH-Marhet steady. Sales at 67@671kc for
MiddliDg Upands.
FIOuF-The market for fresh ground -four is quite
firm, with moderate demand, while old is dull and
dropping
Sales at s46574 95 for extra state; and a5 I5a540
for common 10 good shipping brands Of extra rouDd
hooped Ohio; s5,45@7,OO for trade brands Market
WhisITy-Market quiet sales at 4J@@46c.
Whent-Market about lc lower, with only mod
crate export demand
Milwaukee Club q, ,l50l. q for Winter red Wes-
tern 81, . for common white Ohio.
GOru-Darket 4 shade hrmer. Sales at 66a169c
for shipping mixed western.
Oats-Market lower, with moderate business do
ing. Sales at 55el56c for Western.
POrk-Market a shade fiFmer and in mOdersta de-
maud Sales at oil ,50all so for old mess $3.50 for
new mess s0,50GlO,75 for new prime; sl3,259l6,OO
for new prime mess
Beef-Market steady. Sales at 85,5Oa7.OO for
country mess - 50G5,OO for cOuntsy prime siO5O@
a. 20 for repacked mess.
Bacon Sidea-Quiet.
lard-Market hrmer, with less doing. Sales at
s& 9lO14c aud small lots very choice at lO76c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
RumOrs of Rebal Cavalry Raids
Unfounded--Trial Of a Spy
Rebel Prisoners.
mo the Chieago Tribune.l

WASHINGTON, August 10.
Rumors of rebel cavalry raids and flank
movements on the Rapidan, published in
the Eastern papers, are without fOunds-
ton. Nothing worthy Of note, beyond
some artillery practice yesterday, has
transpired for several days. With the ex-
ceptiOn of She reduction of baggage in
Meades army, there are no indications CT
important movements by either.
We understand that Count Nicholas
Georgi was to-day introduced to the Pres
idsnt by the Acting Secretary of State,
and delivered his credentials and was re-
ceived as midistsr resident of His
Majesty the Emperor of Austria.
The first National Bank, of Lyons, Iowa,
capital 100000, and Columbia, Maryland'
capital $780, 900, have been authorized.
Headrick, Ballan, King, Kimsniger,
Rider and Cunningham, sentenced to
death by Court Martial, for bushwhack-
ing at ChOutOn, Missouri, have been re-
leased from arres by order Of the Secreta-
~ of War, the finding of the court being
irregular.
The trial of CorciOu, the spy, is now in
progress in this city. He was arrested
within our lines last March, near Falmouth
with rebel passes and other evidences, of
guilt on him. He admits having passed
through our lines to Richmond and back
eight times.
Several hundred prisoners of war left
Baltimore yesterday, for Point Lookout,
Maryland, where they will be confined un-
til our Government is notified Of the will
ingness Of the rebels to recognize the car
tel which would cause a speedy change Of
all prisoners, as fast as they accumulate
The number of pensions granted during
the month of July: invalid, 1915, widows
790-total, 1885.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

MAN8ATTAN HOTRL.-Noa.a. 8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

SUDDEN DEATH OF ROBERTSON SMITH
Last evening Mr.. Smith while at home at
the residence of his father, Anson Smith,
ESQ.,, was taken with an attack of the appo-
pletic ft, which resulted in his death. Mr..
Smith was apparently as we'll as usual up to
the time of his being attacked.
He was an estimable young man and was
universally favOrite with all who were ae-
quaintsd with him. When the rebellion
broke out be volunteered as private in Bar
nett's battery, and served three months in
Virginia. He would have continued in the
service, but i'll health prevented him. It twas
for the same reason that be was obliged to
resign q commission as Lieutenant in on
Shields Battery.
Mr.. Smith was formerly connected with the
LEADER as local editor, for some two months.
We, in common with the rest of his large
circle of friends, can bear testimony to his
amiabIe disposition, integrity and standing
as a man.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
FROsI CHARLESTON.
FORrREss MOEHOE, August l

FoRTREss MONROE, August 10.
The steamer John Rice arrived here ear
" this morning from off Charleston. She
brings no additional news.
WASHINGTON, August 20.
Prominent army officers serving before
Charleston express themselves in private
letters, received here to-day, as earnestly
bopeful Of the combined naval and militia
~ operations, but they do not mention
any time for the redustiOn Of Fort Sumter,
&C., as promised by enthusiastic CORES
pondents. .aa
The work has been heavy, and is re-
curing the utmost skill and. caution
They, with full appreciation Of sH the
difficulties purposely, refrained from sz-
citing expectation Of immediate and COM
plete victory, nor speedy results Of such
q character is anticipated by gentlemen in
Washington who are best aequsinted with
the plans and intentions Of the Command
ing General. fr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21

WAE MEETING To-NIGHT.-We see that
there is to be q grand war meeting at
Metropolitan Hall this evening at O'Clock.
The object Of the meeting is to raise twenty
men for the eOlOrsd regiment now forming at
Camp DelaWarer, John NJ. LangstOn, Esq,
and other speakers will address the meeting.
Ladies and gentlemen of all cOlOrs are re-
quested to attend the meeting.
There are now about zoo men in Camp Del
aware. Not one Of these is from Cleveland.
Our city is not represented in the first Ohio
cOlorea regiment. Our colOred citizens ought
to be up and doing or they will be far behind
other cities of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
FROM philadelphia.
Movements Of Potomac Army
Fight in Lees Army between
the Alabamians and
GeOrgians.
ITO the Chicago Tribune.I

PHILADELPHIA, August 10.
Letters..received in Philadelphia bring
news from Charleston and vicinity to the
l4th inst. There is much in them, but
they contain no important news. They
speak Of the certainty of the fall of sum
ter and say that should the rebels be
forced to evacuate it after making arrage-
ments to blow it up, the Stars aad Stripes
shall float over its ruins. The rebel de-
fenses have been greatly strengthened
nea> Charleston. The letters say that if
Charleston cannot be held by the rebels,
then they intend to apply the torch and
burn it down. The telegraph this afternoOa
brings intelligence up to Sunday, at
which time it was thought tho roUv1s were
evacuating Fort Sumter. So far the Pre-
gramme, as detailed in the letters, seem
to be carried out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
MASTERS SALE.
sALE-Pur,Tnant -

MASTER'S SALE.-Pursuant to the
lNA command of a deeretal order Of sale from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga county,
ONO q the suit of George Wofthlngton aRFtinst
flaVel ". bingham and others, to me directed,
I snail expose for sale at public auction. NJ tha
door OF the Court House, IN n CITY OF II8TefanQs
on the 3Ist day Of August, 1855 st = o'clock A.
NJ, the following described premises: Sitnate
in the city Of Cleveland, being number seven 10
the 18th range Of townships in tbs Connections
Western Reserve IN the State Of Ohio, and which
is also in the county Of CuyahOgas and IS known
as lot No. i in block No. in ten acre lot No.
1S9 being thirty feet ten inches in frOnt and rear
on the northerlY side OF Lake street 10 said city
and one hundred feet deep, agreeable to the
survey Of Ahaz Merchant, December II, 1885 re-
corded in Book U, page so, CuyahOga county
EeeOrds.
Appraised at S70O.
August I, 1868. LEWIS W. FORD,
- Master Commissioner.
.Iolts GE.lFELL, Attorney. 4 augl;455
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-21
Review of theNew York Money and Stock
Market.
lBY TELEsRAPH.I

NEW YORK. August p.
Stocks-The market Is stiil irregular, but on the
whole higher. Among the frmast on the list Erie
old stock sold before the Board at l90llg6 Nearly
5000 shares vera recorded on the list as sold at l2
4l0H. 1t stood at l226l22T at the close. The pre-
ferred is without important change, closing at iU6
@ln7
Nsw York Central is moderately active and left of
a. l37as0l37A against l3t51.
IN the Western list the greatest advance was on
Michigan Southern guaranteed, which, with bust
Of Only $50 shares, opened at l5 went up to I2k
on the list and closed at lZ7A Old stock sold at
one time at ITO, but closed steady at 100.
Chicago and Rock Island took a strong upward
turn, closing at ll2A bid.
Michigan Central is kc lower.
Illinois central scrip orened at I2sh aud receding
TO l23t4Ml23&. The full stock maintaintd the ad-
vance Of yesterday, selling at ll45f0ll5 The can
celed bond scrip is quoted at l030l05.
Galena and chicago is without change, but closed
&c higher.
Pitisburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago left OF at ga
921.
chicago, Burlington and Quincy declined Ic
Milwaukee and Prairie dn Chen declined &c
Cleveland and Toledo declined &C.
Government StOcks-Warket more active and
higher A large sale Of the coupon Skies of 1881
brought l07 for the clear. eaes Of registered at O6
$50 bonds at lO7A and 80 Treasury Notes al I07
year certificates quiet at lO749O72s for old 99]s@
99A for rev.
State Stocks Missouri Skies &c higher.