davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30
MORNING LEADER
MORNING. MAR, 80, 1884.
LETTER FROM THE 18th 0. '. O.
Abeur 20 Leave--The OrganIzation..Vy where
Raised--Has n Fine Band,
CAMP DFHEIsoN, March q.

Eatsed--HaB Fine Band,
CAMP DEEEIsoE, March 25, 1864.
DEAR LEADER:-A good regiment is
about to leave camp for active duty in the
field. The 18th o. V. Cavalry, command
ed by Colonel R. W. Rstliff, of Warren,
will soon take position among the best Of
the good regiments Ohio has sent to the
war.
The Colonel has been on duty at Cincin-
Natl as 8 member Of the Court Martial be-
fore which Captain Hurtt had his trial,
and the command of the regiment therefore
devOlved upon Lieutenant Colonel R. q.
Bentley, or upon the ranking Major while
Colonel Bentley has been in command Of
the Post.
The battsliOns are all full and are COM
msnded, 1st, by Major ]. F. Herrick, I'd,
by Major NJ. J. Collin, and Sd, by Major
E. C. MOderwell. Surgeons Brooke, Hunt
and Hughes, with Adjutant Mason, make
up the list Of field officers, nearly all Of
whom have had valuable experience in the
field.
The captains and Lieutenants have also
many Of them seen service, and the good
order discipline and efficiency shown by
the men in drill is alike promising to the
men and complimentary to the oficers.
a fine brass band, mounted upon cream
colorei horses, accompanies the regiment,
and already discourse sweet music to the
delight of the officers and soldiers present.
The different companies were recruited
in the counties Of Crawford, Columbians,
Madison, Franklin, Summit, Cuyahogs,
Hancock, Guernsey, Harrison, ssndusky,
Shelby, Vinton and Warren, and youI
readers in these counties are justified in
looking with honest pride upon this good
regiment, and expecting from its officers
and men a record Of which they will moi
be ashamed. @.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
HEADQUARTERs Army POTOMAC, I
March 30.

March %. I
General Grant, accompanied by General
Meade, reviewed the 1st corps, now por-
ton of the 9th, this morning near Cul.
pepper. While passing along Tne line
they were greeted with the most enthusi-
astic demonstrations. General Merritt's
cavalry division was also reviewed, the
whole presenting fine appearance. The
I'd corps was to have been reviewed this
afternoon, but heavy rain storm setting
in, which still continues, the review was
postponed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30
N,rro seamsn-rhe Naval Service.

Secretary Welles has consented to &C.
oept negroes in default Of sesmen, ss pro-
vided in the Enrolment ACT, and orders
were issued to-day for disbanding thous
and negroes, enlisted in Maryland, aAd
for their transfer into the navy. Aneh
ineonvenience is experienced By scarcity
Of sesmen. Thirty-fve war vessels are
awaiting crews, and ons-third Of the Psoi-
&c SQUADRON is useless. A large number
Of sesmen whose terms Of service expired
are necessarily retained in service to keep
the vessels afoat- Energetic measures are
10 be taken immediately BY the President
and Departments to remedy this SERIOUS
evil. 15-oae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 29.
Governor Brsmlette and Ex-senator
Dixon leave this afternoon for Kentucky.
Itis understood that they had free in
terchange of opinions with the President
and the Secretary Of War, and both par
ties are in concert and harmonious as to
the enforcement Of the draft in that State
under the late smendstory enrolment
act.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30
FROM HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, March 20.
THE measure to unite Nova Scotia, Bruns-
wick and Prince Edwards Islands under
one government and legislature passed the
House of Assembly last evening, unani-
| mously
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30
The British Monitors and Ours.

LFTOul Tie Nch 1Uth ENeuluk EOSE.I
Captain Cowper Coles, the constructor
Of the British Cupols vessels, publishes q
pamphlet in which he points cut some diff
ferences between his system and Captain
Ericssoa's. Eriosson's turrets reVolYe on
q central pivot, and stand wholly above
the decks, rising to 3 height Of nine feet,
with pilot house partly over the turret.
Captain Coles are sunk below the deck,
and rest upon besrin; Of their own SO
that only four and half feet appear above
decks. Ericsson's are turnei by steam
machinery; Coles are supported on roll
lers around the circumference and can be
moved by four different methods, all indie
pendent Of machinery. He has no pilot
house on the turret.
Rricsson's turrets are made Of from Eve
to eleven one-inch pstes, bolted together
Boles are Of s single q inch plate. Cap
tsiu Coles claims that his one solid plate
will not, like Captain Errics:on's, when
struck, discharge Volley Of bolts upon
those who are working the guns inside the
turret; on the other hand It is doubtful if
his plate will stand as much hard bsttering
as Captain Eriosson's. The ports Of the
American monitors are closed by sliding
doors, which are somewhat apt to Jam.
At least an instance Of jsmming has
occurred. Coles ports are closed by
mere msntelet or curtain Of ropes,
which are said to be shell-proof, but
which would certainly not keep out
solid shot or rifle bolt. And it must be
borne in mind that shot in the turret is
almost as fatal as shell and that the
possibility Of either entering is the one
dread Of the iron-clRd sailors
Finally, Captain Coles turret ships are
intended to be sea-gOing. Probably they
will make fair weather; but il remains to
be seen how we'll the portion Of the hull
exposed will stand the bsttering Of three.
hundred FOUNDER cannon. Our monitors
at least Of the class now in use-oannot
cruise but they have won two battles in
smooth water, against the Merrimac and
Atlanta, AID are probably match for any
ships which can be brought against them in
the waters which they are intended to de-
fend. i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30


Ten Thousand Federal Prisoners Re-
moved.
The Enquirer announces the removal Of
the Belle Isle prisoners to the South in
this fippsnt fashion:
The population Of Richmond has sud
denly diminished ten thousand. The heavy
drsught upon the mills and meat houses Of
Richmond, which emsnated from Belle Isle
has ceased. That great boa-constructor,
which Wsllowed in the bosom Of the James
consuming every day ten thousand pounds
Of bread, several thousand pounds Of meat
and immense quantities Of rice, beans and
potatoes, has turned his voracious head to-
wards the more luxurious South, and glid-
ed off to fill his craving nav from the
crowded grainaries Of Georgia. It is evil
dent that this extensive relief to the living
resources Of Richmond and its immediate
vicinity should produce a corresponding
effect upon the markets in ell things edible
at least. Bread should fall meat should
fall all that enters into the composition
Of the common meal should fall. It is to
be hoped that merchants will not ignore
the important fact. 1t has been q hard
matter to supply the demands of the public
hitherto and it will continue to be diff.
cut, but there will certainly be more to be
had"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30

After the introduction Of various unim-
pOrtant bills message was received from
the House announcing the death Of the
Hon. Owen LovejOy, Of Illinois. ApprO-
pirate sulogies were delivered on the de-
ceased by Trumbull, Pomeroy and Sumner.
The usual resolutions of respect were
passed, after which the Senate adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30
LlEELl.

In this city. March 18th, Of spotted lever, - ssA
n onIy son ol 4. 4 q. s. D. Peck, aged u yeffs-
Tnnsr.I from thsir rssis snee, No. T Pearl ltsset,
wsdus,dsv. March soth, at O'Clock P. n. Friends
Of the family sre invited to attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30

A shilling, spent idly BY fool, may be
picked up By wise man, who Knows oesser
what TO do With It; so it is not lost 70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30

General Mcpherson writes to Gov
ernor BrOugh in warm praise Of his Ohio
soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30
ORDIEANClss

To establish the grade II Ohio street, be-
tween Brounell street md stones LsVse.
rdinsnces.
To grade and improve Ohio street. ordi-
nanoes. -..-
To establish the grAov Of HSon street.
Ordinances.
To grade and improve Michigan street.
Second reading. af
To grade, pave and improve Seneca s-ess.
Second reading.
To grade and improve part of Canal stree.
Second reading. -i.st
To assess sPecialtax on Franklin street.
Second reading. ---...,.
TO assess q special tax on Canal street,
Passed.
Adjourned. .----v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30
FURrHER ToRE1aN NERs.

A telegram from Berlin to day, asserted
10 be derived from authentic sources, states
that Denmark is disposed to accept the ar
mistice and conference in their essential
points.
Ihe Posts Paris correspondent says it is
evidently the intention Of the Sovereigns
of Austria and Prussia to occupy, even
tually, Copenhagen, and there, probably,
dictate peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30
FOREIEN NEWS.
Nru Vopr NJ

/ INV AOAAf NHAAOA @Ss
The steamship City Of Manchester, from
Liverpool 18th, Queenston 18th, arrived st
8 o'clock this morning.
The following is the latest commercial
news:
LIVERPOOL, 17th.-COtton sales for to-
day $4,000 bales, with an advance on all
qualities closing quiet and steady.
LONDON, 17th.- Consuls 93@98 for
money.
American stocks: Illinois Central 1910
ID discount. Erie 67@6S.
LoLDON, 17th.-The following telegrsphs
have been received:
CoPEEHAGEE, 16tb.-All superior officials
and mayors Of that portion Of Jutlsnd CO.
cupied by the allies have been convened
at headquarters to receive acquisitions for
supplies intended to be enforced upon the
Inhabitants.
The enemy yesterday kept up heavy fr-
ing. Their battery was directed against
our left and the ship before Lodeburg.-
The result was unimportant
CHRIsTIAEA, l5th.-The Storthing OPEN
ed to-day.
The King announced q bill for an extra
ordinary credit of $4,000, 900 registers to
enable the government to give material
aid TO Denmark in certain emergenoies.-
The King also desired liberty Of action for
all eventuslities, and authorization 70 en-
ploy q regular army and navy to aid the
Denmsrks if found necessary.
ROME, 13th.-The conflict between the
Pspal and French troops continues. The
populsce side with the former. The Pope's
illness continues.
LONDON, 17th.-The Times city article
says an idea is prevalent that the reduc-
tion Of the bank rate to five per cent. may
not be far distant.
The London Times and Star advise the
Danes to accept EllenbOrough's advice and
submit to the terms proposed by Austria
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30
NntIrItH of our Formulation:

The census returns Of 1860 gives the
following totals of the birth places of the
free Inhabitants Of the United States:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30

from The Trustees Of the IndustrIsI
School asking compensation for Teacher
equal to the compensation allowed the low
est grade OF teachers IL the Public Schools.
From Corning Co. and others aSkinR
the appointment Of N. L. Rider as Ia
spector Of Liquors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30

Of the Special Committee appointed 70
visit Chicago and Milwaukee to examine the
wood (or NicholsOn) pavement, in favor Of
its adoption on our streets, to 3 certain sx-
tsnt.-FiIed. ~
OF the Fire Engineer that he had contracted
With Thomas Manning for IRE hydrAnts.-
Filed. II
Of the Special Committee on charges
agsint certain members Of the Police De-
Partment.-Refered back to Special Com
miitee. s}
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-30
ooMEUHIUATIoHs,

From Live Oak Engine Company No. 1,
Eesigning their position as members Of the
Fire DepartmsHt-Acceptsd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24

7. S. That you may have full Wow OF the
position of this affair." enclose copies Of TIC prior
correspondence between the Surgeon. General Y.
S. A.. and the Surgeon-GcnCral Of rcnnsy lyania.
4. q. C..
No reply having been received b ths, ae1n
addressed the President ,by telcsFlph) a. fol.
lows g.
ExrcvuvE CBiWrR, H,pBIssyno, July lt,
lS5l.-Sr:-On the 10th )i june last and 2'th
had the honor 30 address you letters in reference
10 the "a Regiment Heavy Artillery, Pcnnsyl,l-
nit Volunteers, which 7 regarded ls OF import
anr) % tie plhlic service, q which NO answers
have ds yet pctD received.
beg leave 20 call your attention 70 my letters
aud TO ask an answer. Ny l5tt,rs from She rCgi-
mout since 70 was sent % the front sr5 OF such q
character that it is my duty % press up1n YOU
the relief Of tho citizens Of this State m the rHgi
mont fr1n The wrongs under which tbey suffer.
A. q. CttI.N.
10 the President.
ON The 18th Jf July lsGf, 1 received q despatch
me 60 come 20 Washington 90 confer with Inn on
the subject; O. which I at once replied, also by
Telegraph, that | could not leave Harris JIrg a,
that time, and that, ~ 7 had fully expressed my
views In my letters Of the lbth and ltth June
last, did not know OF anything mOre ttaf
could suggest in reference TO the matter and th 80
had directed the Military Agent Of the State,
Colonel Francis Jordan, % call upon him, and
asard him TO receive him.
In accordance with this ARRANGEMENT, Colonel
Jordan had an Interview with the Pres dent, and
report 90 me that the President expressed will
mgucss 10 remove Colonel Gibson, and, | Pre-
sump that has been done; but rs 20 The question
Of on.cerng the regiment, / am rs yet unadN Njscl.
and mIecd, from the lapse of time, Sm induced
TO infer chat the assumption Of power by the Wlr
Department, in the order appointing officers, Las
no, been abandoned. 4. g. CrHTrN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24

The attack by the Rebels lE on lines before
Petersburg, in which they suffered q severe r2-
pulse, will have taught the enemy thai they can
hope for nothing from al offensive NJ icy, -hO Igh
ti,,e is no doubt that General Gran. would be
very glad to have them con;nue T..
Orders from the War DsPlr n'nt lirse. that
all Provost Marshals have 2gory.hlag IN r2iii-
ness to begin the drli5 Immediately l'ic- the cA-
pira,.On ofthe lIty days notice already given
by the President, anl dire tist ouro!mcn'
li,ts be closed and tora lrdol b The Pro, jst
Marshal-Generars Department ON the lst OF
September, with corrections to t5.f date, 20 .hlJ
proper quotas may be assigned.
The speculaiOns Of certain Of tllr New NOri,
sensation journals upon the armis'ice question
are all bosh. Neither Mr.. Lincoln's friends nor
eading Republicans are urging the experiment
upon him, and his views, expressed in his re-
marks to returning Ohio soldiers, not only pro-
claimed his desire. but his determination to
devote all his powers to the suppression Of this
Rebellion and the restoration Of the Union.
AT 8 O'Clock last Wednesday morning, tho
10th instant, John NJ. Daniels editor of the Rich
mond Examiner, and 4. C. fillmore, Of the Con-
federate States Treasury Department fought a
duel on Dills farm, In the neighborhood OF Rich
mond. Two rounds were fred, and at the second
Mr.. Daniels received a ball through the feshy
part Of the leg, the projectle avoiding the bone
and the femoral artery. This apPoased the
wrathful honor of the +. +. VS., aud they LETT
the ground without further waste of powder.
General Weitzel has returned to his home in
Cincinnati, from James river, on sick leave. The
arduous labors which he has performed as chief
engineer, and more lately as general-of-staG to
Major General Butler, affected his health so
seriously as to compel him to seek a respite Of
twenty days. No staff officer in the armies
operating against Richmond has rendered harder
aud more valuable service than General weitzel.
The chain of works covering General Buffers
'front.' and the great military bridges constructed
under his direction across the ApPomattox aud
James, afford most striking evidence Of untirIng
industry and great professional skin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24
NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS.

IHB REBEL 0ENIllAL 4, p. HILL WOUNDED
GENERALS HEATH AND rITzBU0H LEE KILLED.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, August 23.-It is re-
ported oy officers who have just arrived from the
front, that in the attack made on Sunday upon
our LETT by the Rebels, IN which they were 50
handsomely repulsed, tue Rebel General A. p.
Hill was knocked from his horse by o piece of
shell, and badly wounded; and that Generals
Heath and Fitzhugh Lee, son Of the Rebel chief
tain, were killed.
GRAND REBEL EXPORT TO DRIVE Us FROM rlts
WELDON noAD--Ir IS a GRAND FAILURE.
HEADQUARTERS Army OF TIE PoroxAc,
August 22.-Abouy Q O'clock yesterday morning
the Rebels assaulted our lines on the Weldon
railroad. Atthe point attacked our front forme
q crescent crossing the track at nearly right
angles, and swinging back towards ana parallel
with Il ON the left wing. The troops engaged
were PotteI's Division Of ihe 9th Corps on tine
right, General Ayres on the centre, with General
CuilSr on the left.
I Their first essay was o failure; the troops
rushed out ofthe woods nearly opposite The track
III huge mass, but fell back almost mmeda ely
uIOn coming under our fire.
Rallying under cover OF the forest they re-
neWed the assaul; with more determination, the
burden OF the attack failing upon AyTes and
Cutler Potter was slightly engaged. The charge
was furious and determined one; but the stern
courage Of our men were moro than a match for
the meIe desperation o. the enemy.
Our men, behind their intTcnchments, waited
Me approach OF Tho Rebels til they came within a
few hundred yards, when they opened upon them a
perieet blaze OF Infantry and artillery fire. Th-
second line OF assault Immediately broke and lied
10 the woods while the fret were nearly all either
captured or killed. Their loss IS enormous. The
dead were left upon tho iield, and the wounded
IN our hands.
AZ least five hundred prisoners and five stand
OF cOlors were captured. Their loss in officer,
Was severe. Among them are reported A. p
Hill, mortally wounded, and Generals Heath
and Lee (son OF II. T.. Iee) killed. Colonel ---
10Th Mississippi, is in our hands, wounded in
the leg.
Our casualties were light; not over $50 in oil
General Ayres got slightwound across the face
Colonel Renshaw, LIST Indiana, was killed
Our infantry displayed great coolness, and the
artillery great skill in managing their guns. OuI
men felt confident of their ability TO hold this
position, even against the whole OF his army
thai Lee says he will bring against them. They
are well intrenchcd, with artillery well mounted
The roads on Saturday, were awful; and our
artillery ana supply trains had great difficulty in
getting TO the front. They improved, however
yesterday, and we have prospects this morning
OF pleasant day-N. Y JyJblDie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24
LATER FROM CITY POINT.
CEN. WARREN's POSITION.
ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS.
Guerrilla Operations Ncu.
FaIl's Church. Va.
special TO The Evening rersrrnuh.

WAsHiSGroN, August 14.-Ihe mail steam .r
Keyport, from City Point reports no sighting OF
consequence on the Weldon railroad since sun
day. Warren is firmly planted on the rOal aud
is not aysrso to IN attack on h position.
Some 6ye hundred prisoners, mostly South
Carolmans and Mississippians, taken on Sunday
last by the 5sh Corps, were brought down 70 City
Point on Monday afternoon and with their
officers, forty.two In number, including LieU-
tenln:.C Coonels Bayne, 10th Mississippi and
Blake, 9Th South Carolina, and MAJOR Ecn, 18th
Mississippi, were brought on the Bcyp9u.
An orderly who came in this morning m
the vicinity OF Falls Church reports thrt q iortc
OF guerillas under M9soby, with two rieccs OF ar
tillery, made a demonstration lst night on the
stockades near Falls Church, containing horses.
throwing a number Of shells The cucrlllos W III
not be likely to tarry long there, or cfec; mach
by their visit. Firins rls heard THE morning
from that direction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24
pENNsYLvANrA LEDIsL,ruRr.

HNRIsH rRs, August 4t.
SLNhI--Mr. Ciymer called up Che resolutions
relative 10 che Sjth Pennsylvania Volunteers, as
follows
Whereas, 4 misunderstanding exists between
the men of the Sjth Regiment, T.. ", aud the
authorities, relative 70 the timc Of expiration OF
the service o. tho said volunteers, therefore
ReSolred, That the Governor ne and is hereby
requested % use his official influence With the
proper authorities to procure the discharge OF
said men At the expiration OF three wears from
b. date Of their enlistment, Undcr the Authority
OF the state asrccably 70 the terms Ot their en-
lstment.
Lo,t-ayes, II nays, H..
House, Local bounty bills aud resolution.
relative to the printing OF documents were con.
s'lrrod.
Mr. Olmstcd called up the Senate bill making
it a misdemcanOr for any person 90 retain any
bounty money .ustly luc 70 4 volunteer, after he
is mustered into the service, and infi.ins q
penalty o. five hundred dollars therefor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24
FROM OBIL e
Gen, Granger Within Three Hundred
Yards Of Fort Morgan.

Nlv OrIGANs, August 10, via Cairo, August
q. The land forces under General Granger 1ro
within 300 yards OF Fort Morgan, and q general
assault is expected in few days. The iect ls
fuly prepared, including the ram Tennessee.
Fort Morgan continues silent There IL seven ioct
OF water up 70 Mobile.
Tho Tgnsssoa had baon fully rspairei, and had
hrsj shot at Fort Morgan, which reU med
mysterously silent.
Two OF the monitor arc expected 70 ls,1nl tho
bay 60 Mobile the Tg,sSt. VIII accompany
them.
The Rebel report OF an assault AMI slaughter
of our troops is untrue.
cotton is luu Gold, 2j7j. P>elauge Or New
York, three days sight, per cent, premium.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-24
IPRICE THREE CENTS.

upon cigars until after their sale, and the advsn.
tagos OF the liked AID positive basis Afforded b.
the sale would dcsi nate the selhng prices a5 tho
point Of departure in assessing TIE tax even n
the positive provision Of section 10 did not pro.
scribe 1t for our guidance. But tho Inspection ~
made before q sale, and thus IL follows tina, tho
Inspector is Obliged 20 estimate the valu, ~
Lest he can and this at une Whcp
the tax has not yet attached Inspsetys
have, therefore, been instructed 10 estimate the
value Of cigars exclusive of the taS, in
cuoing In this estimate The cost of production,
packing, boxing, inspecting, and whatever may
d properly regerd,d as part of the expenses Of
putting the comincdtY into n complete and h1al
condition Tor the market, as wei AS the ressl ln-
anle anu ordinary profit of the ma1uflcturer
After he has thus determined tAe value IL viii
aihN the stamp according 70 the following
schedule Not over IS per hundred nackases
exclusive OF the tax 81 over So per hundred
between g. and sl5, Ss; between sl5 snd $50,
$40; between $50 and $40, S25."
The Commissioner also decides that resslpts
for the delivery OF any property are charaeabis
with stamp duty OF two cents, and this applies
to all dray receipts aud all receipts Issued OF
received by steamb0ats, railroads, or exproa
companies. Bills OF ladug or receipts for any
goods, wares, or merchandise, 70 be transferred
from any port or place in the United States. and
20 be delivered at any port or place "a the
United States, are subject 70 the stamp duty of
two cents.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK ENcmAgGE ALEs, AUo D.
~ ~ nj ~ y