davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-19

rms A1YK1W0ON AND T0.10RR0;

80 - 11eSsOVN ANO 1V.0O0AO"
y GRIMM WILLIAMS. Auosioaesr,.
"A vg.!oE sAL1 q H9Uy1aoLD yUHNI:
fsesspaa dsenins Rouse Sns On ssS st Ss..
ofParnit1re. yis no. l4',s ssesfal assortment
80; OH: I:s!.:. s.s....s.
ghins, Glass, and CrocierI IVA Ws;s g.
CaEIeu, Cool and other Stoves
Ard many other articles too numerous to enum.-
auH GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aue.s.
ByJ.c. Mcguire 4 CO.. Aue,ion,e.,,
TRUsTH1Y SALE or yALCBLR BUILD
1s1psf Lo Gs.s.s F,sr,Sa S.s1
q dee. to tie
e q
t''s f. p Il 2. and
street west and Eorth Capitol street, and run
Tsrms: On: third cssh; the remainder in aud
IL months With interest, secured by deed of trust
All onveyanees at the cost OF purchasers.
,@If desired. these Lots will be subdividsd into
w. y - W THos. J. FISHER. Trustee.
jyT.faw&ds J.C. Moo UIR1 & CO., Aucts.
ByJ.o. MoaUIRB & CO., Auctioneers.
TRUsTBE's SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN
L PRINTING orrIo1 s9uAas:7on FRIDAY.
August nth, at ga o'clock, on the premises, By
virtue ola deed OF trust to the subscriber, dated
May 7th, ls57. and duly recorded il Liber T. A. s.
for Wshins,on county p. Q. l shall sell Lots No:
g and g. in James Q. MsGuire's subdivision Q,
street, near tho 6overnmeut Printing Once
alley
These Lots have . pavement laid add trees
planted in trent, and are very desirable locations
Terms: One third in cash, tho remainder ms
and u months, with interest, secured BY deed Of
trust ON the premises.
All cost Of eonyeyaneins to Be paid By the pur-
chaser. fA04. ]. FISHER. Trustee.
vTHB ABOVE SAIL Is UNAvoIpABLY
postponed until III RSDAY AFTERNOON. Aug.
THOs. J. HIsH8R. Trustss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-19

A HARD LoCALITY.-One OF the hardest
localities in the city At the present time is the
neighborhood Of N street south and First street
east, where are q number OF shanties occupied
by contrabands and the lowest class OF white
folks. On Monday, man named James 7.
Owens, who lives with q woman named Mar
snret West, went among the contrabands, and
Margaret, who seems to have been jsalous.
them. Both parties were arrested by Sergeant
Mlstead ana Officer Crump, and both were
lined by Justice Ferguson; and Owens was
also ordered 10 give security TO keep the peace.
About the came time, Mary Bayne, white
woman, and the mother of one child, was ar
rested for cohabiting with a negro. The evil
dence was clear, the parties having been
caught in the act, and yesterday morning Jus
tice Ferguson committed her to the workhouse.
Mrs. Bayne claims to be refugee from Fred
erieksburg, and she says as soon as she gets
cot of this scrape she will 60 to Philadephia.
where her friends reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-19

AN INVITING Pto-HIc.-Sse announ eemeut
elsewhere Of pie mic givee BY she mac,bers OF
~ DcMinick's Church, at Seventh street PART.
August 10Th.
II will eertaiAly BE- Q dekshtfal aAfair. % S 10
IA ne RAMS sf ex:el.e2s maaaEefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-19

I =
COLLISION ON THE BAY.-About nine O'Clock
last night the schooner Statesman, Of the New
York and Georgetown line, was run into Oil
Point Lookout by the steamer Illinois, cutting
of her bows to the W ater's edge, and other wise
damaging her. The schooner lost her main
mast in the collision. The Illinois was bound
down, and the schooner, which had valuable
cargo on board, was bound TO Baltimore. The
ordnance steamer Baltimore, Capt Mitchell,
went to the assistance OF the schooner and
fowed her into Cornfield Harbor, and this
morning her consignees in Baltimore were
telegraphed for assistance.
ASSAULT AND BArrERY.-Last night, be-
tween the hours of IL and IL o'clock. the tail
oFiug and securing establishment on street,
between Vermont avenue and Sixth street,
was entered by a party OF six cavalry SOL
dieIs, who assaulted Jas. w. Hampton, who
had charge OF the shop at that time. After
knocking him down they made of with sew
eral pieces of clothing belonging TO other par.
ties. No clue has yet been made "a to who
they were or TO what they were attached.
A FIaHT.-Some days since, Robert Brooks,
coiored, t-il out with his swoman,'' and the
latter went to live with Mary Jackson. Yes
terday Brooks became repentant, and went to
hunt mp his sshalf," when he aud Mary Jackson
had 4 fight, the result OF which was the arrest
of both parties by Sergeant Mils.ead. Justice
Ferguson fined them each s. o.; Brooks woman
paying his fine.
WASTE or WATER.-Those managing the
street water carts Gu Pennsylvania avenue
should see that the colored drivers do not waste
wafer quite SO profuseiy in dlling their carts
at the MIGRANTS.
wsAPsIsc PAPER for sa.s a, the Star OF q eoun-
ter. a six cents DOund tY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-19

TUE BALL AND Pic Mic YEsTERDAY-The
bsll and pic nc for the benefit of such mem-
BEES of the Fourth Ward police as had been
drafted, came OF yesterday at I1rfer's Gar
Cen, as advertised in the Star. twas certainly
the most magnificent affair Of tho kind that
ever took place Ia these gardens. The benefit
proved to be a substantial one, for the nett
proceeds amounted TO the handsome sum of
$50. The garden was decorated in beautiful
vilion was cleared for the ball at night, il was
brilliantly illuminated. The music Tor the
occasion was furnished by Professor Weber
and his band. The only incon yenience WAS a
lack Of rocm TO accommodate the immense
number that desired 10 participa g. Good order
was strictly maintained: not an offensive act
werd was permitted. Several improper
persons appeared at the gates, and one or two
maraged TO get inside, bat as soon as the yigi-
liant officers recognized them they were uickly
removed from the gardens and sent away. 1t
was the largest party OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-19

SEAFPIHg PfsToL.-On Monday. S. q.
Hall snapped . pistol twice ~ az Joda VIII.
iiaaes. on the a ven ue, near Second street, and
h.m before Justice feP1 uson, and he was Hoed
s2s.5s tor carrying the weapon; it being proved
that the pistol was not loaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-19

SaocLD BE ATTEND To.-There has been
considerable complaint Of late in regard to the
removal OF dead horses; in some portions of
main some days. Several days since a carcase
lard near the Navy Yard gate, injecting the
AIR, and the officers OF the Yard We're Obliged
TO have 1t removed 70 avert the threatened pes.
thence from that section OF the city. 1t may be
that the authorities have "a much as they can
attend TO In removing them. 1.-THE number du.
rius the warm weather being largely increased,)
but we would suggest that with the increase
OF the number OF dead horses, corresponding
increase Of force should be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-19
By THOMAS BOWLING, Auetioneer.
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPER

TRUSTKl'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
Ii GRokeEToAH.-By virtue OF deed Of trust
executed by the late Alfred Curtis and wife bearing
date on the 9Th day Of September, lsR, aad DAILY
recorded In Liber J. A. No. lss, !olios st, sss
viii odsr 1T Public Bale, MON DAY, the 54ts day
Of August, ss o'clock 2 N. Lot numbered atty.
fronting sixty feet On the south. side Of Bssli
street and running back the same With to tss
depth OF one hundred ana twenty fest. With the
asne being arst. class residence. Title insispa-
RP. JACKSON, Trustee,
AUS TH06. D0WLiN3, Auetr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-19
nKPOF OF ARMY CLOTHING AND AQUY.
IL PAGE, WAsHrsafoI Orr, D. @.
PUBLIC SAIL, OF o9aDHMN1D GOVERN

Win Be sold at Auction. q the Warehouse, on
ls6s, at 70 O'Clock. H. m, large lot Of Ciotdias.
Camp and Garrison 1euipase, unnt for ssfyies.
Blankets. Bed Backs, Knap secks, Hav srsacks ,oan-
teens. Meas Pans, Kettles. sho1eis, Picks, Tents,
Trnmpets, Busles, Drums. 10, 30. Lot Of old
Iren, lot Of old Rope, and several tons Of fsas
eattings. Terms cash, In 9oysrnmsnt sunds.
ty8-td u. 8. K, q. 8. Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-19

FOUND IL Tan CAUAL-Yexterdav soma
ilfsie boys fonad newly born iafRat in the
canal, near Fourteenth street, aud took 1t to
the Second Ward station house. The infant
box, and thrown in the water. As il had eyi.
IDENTIFY been dsad some time, an Inquest was
considered Unnecessary, and tho body was
buried by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-19

GRAND SOCIAL FDsTIvAL.-A grand social
festival and entertainment will take place at
Lo~fter's Garden, to- morrow, August20. There
will be q concert, operatie entertainment and
. rope ascension during the day. and in the
evening a grand display OF fireworks and Q
ball. The most active preparations are being
made for magnificent entertainment and q
Gay full enjoyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-19

TsLEscorEs, kc.-Among the places Of in.
tefest in Baltimore 10 W. f. Daily's Surgical
and Philosophical Instrument Store, No. II
Light street, where one can, at glance, realize
toe rapid improvements OF the times in sach
things His microscopes, stereoscopes, batteries.
&C, are not only remarkable things in their
way, out remarkably cAsap, costing not half as
Nuca "a Similar articles sold for not long since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-19

@1nn RlWARD -stolsa. from the stables Of
YlVU George Rehstsis, sss. ,nsaI Catonsviils
BAY HoR11; mediam size: black tau aad name;
right hand foot vhite. And one DARK sokRKL
/ viii pay go for he return Of ths horses to me
and 80 additional for the arrest Of the thief.
WIN. p RICH6TDIH.
National Bookstore, 27e Pc. avenue
aus bet. nth and eth sts.. Washinstoa, D. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-19

UrURNISHBD ROOMS FOB 9lNTLEMEN
II only at 264 7 street. between 18th and llth
This location is the best In the city. and near Will
lAIda' and the Ebbitt House. The house newly
furnished. papered and painted. ~ 5i-lms
llRICK DWELLING, s37 Il STREET, BIZ
ID tvoen 9th and It'll streets Wost. 10 rooms ona Q
saloon parlor s chambers, for ss,s, with .mmsdi-
ate possesion, Persons wishing suoA residsn
will do well to call early as IL viii be sold Also
improved and uni approved property In squares 81
slS, $50, sa5, $50, 81, and square D.
~ 9.1ms 524 Ist. north. or q. 3. JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-19

WkAPeIzG PAPER for sae al the Star OF e. coun-
ter, al six cents per pound. iyG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT

II IULLOAOOLsA1 1L4O ALLA4@ AA@g %4@
B. B DOUGLAS 4 CO.,
I7e Supsrior-St.
ARTISTS MATERIALS-WINDS AND
FEWTON's and 6oupil's Oh and Water Oolors.
At B. B. DOUGLAS & CO.'S,
= f79 Superior-St.
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frame0. Al r. B. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
I79 Superior-St.
PHOTOGRAPH oOPPIEs OF oKLEBRATED
. Il. b. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S,
I79 Superior-St.
"OARTEs DE YIsITE" OF 0ELEBRATID
Hen and Women, and Palmer's Marbles, at
r. B. DOUGLAS co.'s,
179 Superior-st
FINE ENaRAVINGs OF DISTINGUISHED
Men b B. DOUGLAS CO.'S,
S1r9o 10 Supsrior-s
PORTRAIT FRAMES.-SoUAR1
and Oval CIT Frames, at o..,7,s 4
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES --GLT
and Rosewood Oval Frames, . splendid aS5ort-
msut a sARGEAGTes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19
RAILROADS.
G4EvELAND s ERIE R.B.
WINTER ARRANaE,lErr

lsdl. WINTER ARRANGKafEEr. IA,
On and after Monday, November 17tb, lssa. Pa
ger Trains VIII run follows: - '-1-
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1905 A. M-DAT EXPRESS TRAIE-stopnin, =,
Mlnougnoy, Painesville, Geneva, Ashtabuls
ETle at l:53 P. ~ Dunklrk at l05 p X. Fnf-
lal0 az SIS p r. = - D1-
40 P H.-MAIL AND ACCOMMODATIONS IN AN
--stgfping 81 al stations and arrives at Erie
soc P z;--NIGHT EXPREss IRAIS-s.or,i,, =.
fAlneaHllisi Aahtabula and Girard ouiv s6d
st.lsss 49,, - Arle AZ nia8 P H. Dunkfrk i.iS ~
LEAVE ERIE.
505 A. M.-NIGHT Express AIHs-sfo.,t,,- . -
Girards COnneaut, Ashtabula and Paifrs-v3lIs
so A. M---MAlL AND ACCOMMODATION THA IN
I1stopPing a. all stations and arrives a CleTs-
land a. iO.05 Az -
2:S5 P.A--DAY EXPREss IE-stoppss,v A. "a
raro, Springfield, Conneaut, Kinfsrilie Ash
lapulal Madtslu, PainesYiile ana WiiIcngb-
By only and arrives in Cleveland AZ 6.I5 > n
Second Claas Cars are run on All .brouvb
Trains i -l0usn
Al the trains going westward connect AT olov,1s,a
with trains for Toledo, Chicago, CoIHnfbus Oinci-
natl, indianapolis, st. Louis so. and N if-C-b
trains gong Eastward, connect at DukirE vitb az
trains q JRe y l. z kailroad and II BufaIo Win
those Of the New York Central and Bufaio 4 No.
York City Railroads for New York ALBANY 49,,
Nlagai alls &C, and AZ krie with trains q, ~
PhlladslPhlA and Erie Railroad 9
Day Express, Easr and West, connects AT C5i-ard
With Iratds on q ie and Pittsburgh Railrosd FOR
blne1flLes MeadNile, JanestoNn, &C.
II. NOTTINGHAM, Sup't
Cleveland, November 18th, 1862. - =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19
AGENTS.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ), 1852.

The undersigned having been appointed subscrip-
ton Agent by the Secretary OF the Treasury, is now
preparEd to furnish the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19
rhe nLnnchssrer nIeerinr.
From 81 artiole n De TOTOntO GIc

Prom an article in the Toronto Globe
We extract the following:
The war went on. Emancipation, as
those who watched the contest closely
confidently predicted, came nearer and
nearer and ST length the President warn
ed the South of his design to free the
slaves on the first day Of 1868. The act
created decided change in English opin-
ion, but the message Of the President at
the opening Of Congress, which showed
that his purpose remained unchanged, and
that he contemplated freedom not only for
the slayes Of rebels but Of all, touched the
English heart, and we have 8 noble re-
sponse Ia the resolutions Of the Manches-
ter meeting. The men Of Manchester
found standing ground in that document.
Theifdoubts disappeared. This was eman-
eipation no sham but q reality. There
Wss no longer s reason for taking a mid
die ground. They could safely leap the
barrier and stand beside Mr.. Lincoln
There is in the Manchester resolutions q
fine touch Of personal sympathy for the
plain President Of the United States,
which is worthy Of all commendstion.-
These rough diamonds Of Lancashire sre
not disposed to carp st Mr.. Lincoln's long,
ungainly 6gure-his great hands, all un-
fitted for kid gloves. They we're not dis
posedto Cavil at his lack Of reserve and
dignity. They seem to recognize in him
en- honest and true man, trying to do his
duty under the most difficult circumstan-
ees that mind can conceive, beset by cor
rupt and selfish men, derided and abused
By the agents and tools Of slavery, but al
ways pressing straightforward with cool
and cautious steps towards the goal Of
emancipation. That is position which,
in spite Of enemies Of popular Government
IN tie higher Glasses, and selfish merchants
lower down in the social scale, the people
ofEngland admire and respect. John Bull
has strong prejudices, none has stronger
but LET him see clearly where the rig1i
lies, and no national predictions will
prevnt HIM aRarding q need Of praise
where it is due"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19


The Remains Of Hon. EIishn Whittlesey.
The Can6sld correspondent Of the Ma
boning Register makes the following men-
tiOa Of the arrival of the remains Of Mr..
Whittlssey:
The remains we're expected here on
Saturday evening, but owing to some mis-
management on the part Of the express
company in whose charge they were Plsc-
Cd, they didnot arrive until Monday. The
corpse Is enclosed in a ziRc case, hermeti-
cally sealed, with an outer coffin Of wood
covered with black velvet Over the face
e q Dlate.of glass, which permits the face
and uppef part Of the chest to be seen
The features are perfectly natural and life
like, and scarcely suggest the thought that
he isdesd.- On the silver plate on the
eofhnis this simple inscription, ''Ehsha
Whflflesey, born in Washington, Conn.,,
October l9, 1853. Died in Washington, D.
c., 5snrary Z, 1853, in his e0th year
On ne cofin is q wreath Of japonica foW-
ere und evergreens, the Offering Of Mrs.
Lincoln, and accompanied by her card
The funeral took place on Wednesday. the
14th inst. 1sa1a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19

John G, Hsenan (it is stated by an Eng
Hsh paper, attempted to run his toll on
tie Esrrington turnpike. He abused the
aesd collector in the foulest manner, and
fkrestaned to break his head. Finally
tossing 9 shilling on the ground, be ede-
zaaded his change. The collector, not to
Be outdoae in politeness, picked up the
Shillng from The mud and quietly depos-
ttsd th6 tbree-pence change in its place.
ThS g Rsnscia Boy" bursting with ragei
hai 70 descend from his carriage and pick
the change oUt Of The dirt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19

CQnneStlons are made Ut MonVoe1iiie with the san,
duEkg5 Menshcld 4 heWnrk Is. r. ~ ClVge u-ifh H.
5endqssy Dayton q lincinnsti r. r. 81 Freniont
WITH fremont q Luciano L. T.. and at Toledo with
ledo Hapest Railroads Tor lhicaeo. Detroit JACK
son eory nS5ne Lgga1s Fort, Aailys lte Cairo, Az
Southwest. -
iraiua arrive iu Glg7ala11 fIon Toledo and tho
w. ~ 20 a ~ aud 70 4. q. Arom haudusky q
80 A. A.. d. KICK ER gnoft ar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19
Patients in the Louisville Hospitals.

Patients in the Louisville Hospitals
There are at present one thousand and
eight hundred patients in the military hos
pitfalls Of the city, with accommodations for
twelve hundred others. We have reason
70 believe, however, that few Of the sick
and wounded from General Rosecrans'
army will be sent to this city for treat
ment as there are ample accommodations
for them all at MurfreesborO. The rebel
army had prepared comfortable quarters
there for sixty Thousand men, thinking
they would occupy the place during the
winter. These quarters are of course now
held by the Federal army.-LouisUigJe Jour
nal. aao
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19
MORNING LEADER.


Atlantic and Great western Railroad Ban
On the evening of the 9Th inst, rail
way banquet vas given at MeadTine, Pa,
in homer Of the completion Of the road to
Akron, Ohio, the banquet being rendered
to james McHsnry, Esq, Of London, 7.
". Kennerd, Esqs engineer-in-chief Of the
road, and the other gentlemen connected
with the rise sud progress Ofthe great en-
terprise. The supper was given at the
Barton House, snd when we say that it
was set out BY R. N. n. Taylor, Esq, for
nsrly Of the Angler House in this city, it
needs no more to assure cur readers Of
what was its prOfusion and ricbnsss.-
VIM. Reynolds, Esq, President Of the Penn
sylyania Department, presided at one end
Of the table, and Marvin Kent, Esq, Pres
idsnt OF the Ohio Company, at the other.
In The remarks Of Mr. Reynolds, he said
thai in the short period Of seven monlhs,
the msanshad been furnished and the work
virtually completed on 2O5 miles Of rail-
way, on nearly all Of which distance not
9 shovel fun Of earth had been turned on
the Isl Of June last This was q rapidity
Of construction unprecedented in railway
history; and vas the more surprising from
the fact that no portion Of the work had
been subeontrsctsd, but was carried for
ward under the personal supervision Of
the enginesr-in-ehisf.
The magnitude Of the work could be ap-
preciated when itis-raH4a-lss-va sil5s tiEv
accomplishment required nearly one mile
Of finished road per day for the time en-
Ployed-
In addition to the Roadway thus con-
struOted, there were now on the line ten
first class engines and $40 cars; and 30
more engines and zoo cars were contracted
for and being constructed. The wOrldmay
be challenged to show an equal instance in
railway construction.
Mr.. Reynolds referred to the labOrs Of
Mr.. McHsnry, the agent and contractor Of
thecOmpanies, who had carried his work |
through in spite Of the obstacles presented |
BY the commercial and national revolution
Of the past year, and the immense difficult |
ty Of obtaining labOrers when 50 many
men had been withdrawn for the army.
AnOngthe European capitalists whom he
had gathered around him were Don Jose
Salamanca, the railroad millionaire Of
Spain, and many of the railway princes Of
England and France.
Mr.. Kennard respondedin behalf Of Mr..
MeHenry, and testified to his energy and
perseverance,.
Judge Church, Of Meadyiile, reviewed
the efforts that had been made in that
place fer this read from 1851 to the pres
ent tine. In closing, he proposed the
name Of Don Jsse Salamanca, of Madrid,
sdSing that he q Ventured nearly million
Of dollars simply upon the security and the
integrity Of the Chief Engineer
At the close of the speeches a resolution
was adopted that services Of plate should
be prsssntsdtO to Messrs. McHenry and Ken
---e--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19

There is controversy in Canada IS to
where the seat Of Government shall be 10
Gated during the three or four years that
will intervene before the completion Of the
Government buildings at Ottawa. Since
the agreement to alternate between Que
bee and Toronto, the former has had the
Government eight years and the latter six
and the Torento Globe insists thatit shall
be at that city until removed to Ottawa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19
e q g e
WINTER AEEANeEAERr.
2,I1EVELAND & TOLEDO R. R. q
WINTER ABRAEGEMENT.

On and after Monday, December I'd, lsS2, Traiue
viii run daily as follows, Sundays exceptadl
rs A. H. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops at All stsfiops
On soutneEn NV islOni except Maahi ington and Il.
arrives in Toledo u lz:g5 A. n and CHICAGO
at 1870 P. H.
$50 P. N. hORfHEHH MAIL-Siops at IN stations
on Northern Division. and arrives At SanduskY
st 200 P. H.
5:45 P N; TELEGRAPH ExPEESS-StoTss 1t ali sta A..
nouH on Southern Division, eIcept Washf1r4
Lon and Clay Arrives in TOied1 81 IIssO P. y. "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-19
NeK Twenty.Year s Per Cent. Bond

New TKenty-Year s Per Cent. Bonds
Of the United States designated as 'Fve-Twenties"
Ave years, and authorized by act Of Congress- ap-
proved April S, 1862.
THE COUPON BONDS are issued in sums Of so,
800, $500 and Sl,0 900.
THE REGISTER BONDS in sums Of $50, sleO, s5OO
q 600 and 5000.
Interest at p cent 3 anuum will commence from
date Of purchase, and is
PAYABLE IN GOLD,
semannuaIly, hich is equsl at the present premi-
um on gold, to about y cent. q annum.
Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, Capitalists,
nd all. who have any money to invest should know
and remembsr that hese bonds are, IN etect FIRST
and Securities aud the immense products Of all the
manufactures, &c in the country and that the full
terest and liquidation of principal BY Oustoms, Du
tirs Excise stamp and Internal BeVenue serves 70
make these Bonds
The Most Available and Most Popular In-
Vestment in the Market.
rsE-subssriptious received at PAR in Legal Tender
Notes. or Eotsl and Checks Of Banks at par in Phil
/ adephiA.
HB-Suhscribers viii recaiys prompt attention and
every facility and explanation viii be Afforded on ap-
! 8BA full supply of Bonds win be kept on hand
10 'o' INN ''-'''' 49, JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent.
TIP. HANDY, Esq, President Of Merchants Blk,
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Subscriber; in olsseland and vicinity.
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