davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
Yesterdays Evening Edition
ELECTION FRAUD.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.
The Times Washington special saws:
Ferry, just arrested and sentenced to the
State Penitentiary for life, and who, on
his trial made partial confession. is now
disposed to be more communicative. He
Gays that he had, fOs some time before his
arrest been sick of the whole business and
was only waiting to receive replies to letters
addressed by him to P Cagger and other
prominent Democratic politicians in New
York, which would prove their completely
beyond all peradventure, when he intend
ed TO make complete expose of the
whole thing, and that if the arrest of him.
self and confederates had been postponedr
another week, he would have been able 10
nx tho guilt of the transaction from its in
cipiency, to where it properly belonged.
This morning Captain j. f. Gaines, of
the 11th United States infantry, arrived
here from the 'front.' having in charge
Lieutenant Murphy, of the TIL New York
Artillery, who, it is stated, is implicated in
the election frauds by signing the blanks.
Murphy was arrested by order of the Sec
retsry of War, and has been committed to
the Old Capitol Prison to await an invesui-
CATION.
The Worlds special says
The New York Commissioners left for
Albany to-day, having failed to accomplish
the object of their mission.
Their report together will all the CORES.
pondence held with the Government. will
be delivered to Governor Seymour on their
arrival.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.
The gunboat Undine, one of the poor
est of her class, was captured at Fort Her.
man, on the Tennessee River, on Sunday.
Twenty deserters from Fort Herman
arrived at Paducah on Monday They re-
port that Forrest, Buford, Chalmers and
Bell are demonstrating there.
They have fourteen cannon, besides ar
mament from the gunboat Undine
Orders from Hooi and Forrest were
read to the troops, saying, Hood is marching
North and would cross the Tennessee R yer,
at Bridgeport, while Forrest would attack
johnson.
Generals Rosecrans and A. ]. Smith ar
rived last night
Smiths infantry is moving eastward, on
either side of the Missouri river, with in
structions to clear the country of guer-
rillss.
Advices from Upper Missouri say Gen:
Sully and his command are at Sioux City.
General Sully left his Adjntant, Captain
Pace, at Fort Sully, to negotiate treaty
If peace with the Sioux Indians. Several
Chiefs were there for that purpose.
A private dispatch from Springfield,
Missouri says:
Oar troops whipped Price again at
Newtonia, Newton county, Missouri. Date
not given.
We now hold the town. The rebels are
retreating into Arkansas.
General Rawling, Grants chief of staff,
arrived here last night.
Tobacco quiet.
Cotton firm, receipts in two days 800
bales.
Wheat buoyant, not quotsbly higher.
Oats slightly lower, with larger sales
Msjor Generald Marmauke, Brigadier
General Cabell and four rebel Colonels
captured by General Pleasanton, at the
battle of Usage left here yesterday, for
Johnson's Island.
From six to eight inches of snow fell
here yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
LOUISVILLE NEWS.
LoUIsvILIE. Nov. 4


On Tuesday night Sue Munday's
gang of cut thrOats surrounded the house of
Mr.. Harper, miles South of Mi: way, and
made the old gentleman prisoner, and
without the slightest provocstion, murder
ed their victim in the most cowsrdly and
cruel manner. Mr.. Harper was a Union
man, and this was the only reason for the
preparation of the inhuman outrage.
It does seem that Sue Munday is lost to
every womanly instinct, her heart wholly
corrupted, and her nature fendish, for she
reioiCes in acts of cold blood and every
species of crime.
On Wednesday, four guerrillas captured
in Kentucky, by order of General Bur-
brige were sent from the prison at Will
mington, under guard, to Mr., Harper's
residence, and there shot to death, in re-
taliation for the outrage committed by
Munday.
We have not been furnished with the
names of the men shot
On Wednesday night, October 3lst, an
other raid was made on the village of
Allensville, on the Memphis Branch rail-
road between Russellville and Clarksville.
The guerrilla band numbers fifty men.
Several stores of the place were robbed Of
goods valued at SIS, ,O00-
On Wednesday afternoon twenty-five
guerril!as made dash into Rocky Hill
Station, on the Nashville railroad. There
were two sleeping cars on the track, and in
one Of them was an old negro man, with
both legs broken. They ordered him to
get out, but he could not move quick
enough for them, and they shot him. They
then set FIRE to the cars and burned them,
with them the old negro. They met VIM.
Fox, q private of the 9th Kentucky regi-
ment, and afterrobbing him, shoE him.
Lieutenant Colonel Hammond has been
appointed Brigsdier General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
Special Report.
no NEMG.

NO NEWS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.
The morning papers have letters from
Corps Of Grants army and Sherid an
army, but contain nothing new.
FRENCH OFFICERS.
The HeraIG' special, with Greggs cav
airy, says:
Two French officers, detailed by Empe-
ror Napoleon to visit America, and note
the improvement in the cavalry force, are
at Gregg'S Headquarters.
THE PIRATE cH1CKAMAUoA.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.
There is considerable excitement here
relative to tbs new pirate Chickamsuga.
She is supposed to have been seen recent
ly at Wilmington. Fear is entertained
for the safety of the steamers Mantanzas.
and Champion, which sailed yesterday for
New Orleans s4nd Havsas. Several
gun-boats are in pursuit of the Cnicka-
manga.
REBEL BARBARITIEs.
The Tribune this morning Publishes
copies and extracts from the report of
Sanitary Commission concerning the bar
bsrities of the rebels at Andersonville.
The extracts grew from various testimo-
MES ofreturned officers and soldiers.
GENERAL pIx's ARRANGEMENT.
NEW YORK, Nov. l.
General Dix has issued an order instrue
ting the Provost Msrshsls in the Depart
ment of the East to use every precaution
to prevent persons who have been in the
rebel service or deserters from voting at
the coming election. he also informs
them no military force must be stationed
at or in the vicinity of polling places, but
if the civil authorities should not be able
to preserve order they may call upon the
military for assistance.
A rumor is rapidly gaining ersden ce
that General Butler is to surerc4de Gener-
al Dix. limitations to that effect come
from w aSnlngtOn tO-QaY-
g4 SOUTHERN NEWS.
The Richmond Enquirer says messen-
ger from Shreveport brsngs news from the
Trans Mississippi Department of an impor-
tant and encouraging nature, but does not
give particulars.
The Richmond Sentinel, Davis organ,
has a long article favoring the employment
of negroes as soldiers. The case is fully
discussed and the arguments of opponents
are answered.
A Wilmington letter to the Dispateh
says the defences at the mouth of Cape
Fear River are strong and fully manned.
The land forces are under General Viii
ting.
General Bragg is at Wilmington, and
will remain till the fight is over.
From SOUTH AMERICA
The He7ulFs Buenos Ayres correspond
ent says:
The Brazilian Government in aiding
rebels in Uruguay ere In hopes Of des-
troying the Republic. H-- --. st--
The American Consul st Busnos Ayres
has sent $4,000, in gold, to the United
States San itary Commission.
Sonto, the great Portuguese banker
at Rio Janeiro, failed on the 9th of Sep
tember for five millions sterling, causing
other failures for large amounts.
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
The Heraifs Paris letter says:
4 Alexander Dumas, the novelist, Is COM
ing to Americs TO write book on Amer
lean affairs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
A COPPERHEAD "SON OF LIRER-
III" TUkNs STATES EVIDENCR-

- =
IHDIASAPoLIs, No7.4 4.
Horace Hefren, Deputy Grand Com
mauder of the Order of Sons of Liberty
IN Indiana, who, for some weeks, has been
on trial here for participating in q treason
aole conspiracy, to day turned States eyi-
dence, and made startling revelations Of
the schemes of tbs Order. He said nobody
but Democrats had ever been admitted into
the Order, or would be if they applied. he
confirmed the previous evidence of a mill
tary organization in the Order, and of the
appointment of a Major General TO COM
mand 1t. Dr.. Bowles, one of the accused.
was Commander in Chief, with a staf of
which Dr.. James Wilson, who was recently
arrested, was Adjutant General. He said 2
committee OF thirteen was appointed to
prepare Tor an instruction, and that the
lnsurrectlon was intended to release tho
rebel prisoners in the Northwest. arm them
from the Government arsenals, oyerturn
Ihe State Government, kill Governor Nor
ton or mold him as hostage for captured
lnsurrectlonlsts, and then form the North
west into separate ConfSderacy, or attach
it to the rebel Con nfederaey.
be said he was told by Adjutant General
Wilson, Of Bowles staff, that S50O 600 had
been sent by the rebel agents in Canada
into the Northwest. to purchase arms for
the Order, and that $200, 900 had been left
IN Indiana in the hands Of Dodd and John
Z. Walker, State Agent. Wilson showed
that Aetren had $1,000 which he received
rom 9oWles to buy arms in Washington
Hetfrsn further swore that a Committaa
Of thirteen had been appointed and ten
men to kill Governor Morton, and q few
days since received letter signed zone Of
the Men," declaring that the writer and his
associates were sworn to kill him and would
do it.
Hstren's revelations astounded the court,
though prepared by previous evidence for
part Of it.
II Governor Morton was killed, DR.. Al.
non, secretary o. State, and member Of the
Hloel, Sl, was 70 take his place, as provided Dy
law, in ease of the death or disability of
the Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
PIRATES.
PORTLAND, Oct. 4.

PORTLAND, Oct. 4
Captain Sherwood, of the steamer Poto-
mac, reports that at twelve o'clock last
night, forty miles off Cape Cod, he saw a
suspicious steamer, about i've miles distant,
standing towards the Potomac. She came
up within hsiling distance, and blew her
whistle, which was answered by the Poto-
mac. She then made cruise around the
Potomac, which kept on her course at full
speed, when the suspicious steamer evil
IDENTIFY became frightened, ,ssand steamed to
the northwest under full speed, after tax
ing in all her lights.
The captain and passengers all agree
that she was long, low, schooner-rigged
English steamer, burning soft coal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
FROM W1sHTNG TOE,

New YoEK, Nova
TIE Commercials Washington special
says:
1t is estimated that twenty-four hnn-
dred soldiers have been sent home from
the Military Department this week, that
they may vote, notwithstanding assertions
to the contrary.
The life sentences of Terry and Dons-
hue have been approved by the Pfe-id ent
and they will be sent to some other State,
than New York.
The Post says:
The Mercantile Bank is not at all Grip
pied by the defalcstion of its teller. It
has asurplus of s4T2,O0O dollars over its
capital of one million.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
FROM NEW york;

NEW 1oRK, NOV. q
The City Of Cork sailed last evening.
She took cut $500, 900 in specie.
The steamer Costa Rica from AspinWall
on the 74th ultr with $4O9, 900 in treasure,
arrived this evening.
Valparaiso dates TO October I'd, and
Collao 10th, are received.
A Peruvian steamer had reached Msgro
on the Amazon river, proving that river
navigable for rs miles from Lima.
General Flores commanding the Ecus.
dorian army; died at Gusgsquil, October
first
An quiet at Panama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
EXAMINATION.
OGpENsRuaH. Nov.

UGDKNsBUGHI NOV. 4.
The examination of the parties arrested
last night took place to-day. They gave
nc satisfactory account of themselves and
were remitted
The town is full of rumors.
A patrol has been organized to guard the
town.
The military is expected tonight OF to-
morrow. The raiders are likely to meet
warm reception.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
VESSELS BURNED BY THE PIRATE
CHICAMAUEA.

n hH IUhki NOV. 4.
The bark Albion Lincoln put into this
port this morning with the captains and
crews Of the ship Shooting Star, from New
York for PsnaIna, and barks Mark L. Pot
ter, from Bangor for MonteVideo, and EN-
ma L. Hall, from Cardenas for New York,
all of which vessels were burned BY the
Citrate Chicamaugs. The Mark L. Potter
was burned October Both, and the ships
Shooting Star and Emma L. Hall on the
9lGt.
The bark Albion Lincoln was captured
oy the Pirate Chicamauga and bonded for
sic, 600 and sixty persons, including the
captains Of the barks Emma l. Hall. Mark
l.. Potter and ship Shooting Star, were put
on board her and sent to thiF port.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
CASE OF CaL. sORTH.

" AbHINGIoh, NOV. + :
In the case of Colonel North, the Court
to day decided it had Jurisdiction.
The Judge Advocate then moved s judg-
ment of guilty, which was denied.
The defendant's counsel then moved to
try the prisoners separately.
The motion was denied and the Court
took recess until P n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
RUMOn.
EKw YoRK. Nov. 4

HEw YoRK, Nov. l.
Special to the Evening Post
The Daily Chronicle of this morning re-
ports the rumor that General Roseerans
VIII take command of the army of tho Po-
tomac In place of General Meade.
Generai Banks, the same paper declares,
will succeed to the command Of the Depart,
ment Of the West.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
PIRATTOAI.

PHHADELPzIA, Nov. 4.
The United States Galena has arrived OF
the breakwater from Key West, for repairs.
she passed the Lewis yesterday morning.
heard nothing Of the pirate Tallahassee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
TIE PIRATE CHTCAMAUGA,

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.
A vessel arrived here with the officers
and crews Of number of vessels captured
on our coast by new pirate, the Chics-
maugs, commanded by Lieutenant Vii
kenson, which left Wilmington, October
9th, with two other steamers. She Is
painted pea-green, has two smoke stacks,
and carries three guns and $50 men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
HOODS MOVEMENTS.

New York, Nov. 4.
Late rebel newspapers give US the par
tieular1 Of the movements of Hoods army
from Gsdsden, Alabama, toward Gunter's
Landing, on the Tennessee river.
sled.
A correspondent of the Savannah Re
publican says: 1t is to be regretted that
General Hoods army is SO badly provided
with blankets and shoes in this extraordi-
nary movement. Whole regiments are
bsretooted, while blankets, with any of the
men, is rather the exception than the rule.
The garrison of Atlanta is given at g, 900
effective men.
The Richmond Sentinel, the official organ
of JEFF. Davis, strongly advocates The
placing the slaves in The rebel army.
General Lee, in bis official report of the
rebel surprise of our pickets, in front of
Petersburg, last Sunday night, claims that
our line was swept for half mile and 2sO
Of our men were captured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
for Sale.


I OTIS FOR SALK--l35 FT. FRONT
II on Superior streat, corner OF MuiFa01 ssress--
Also, Eab-Ots lG, II and Is being IS fret cnt ssch
on superior street, east Of Muirson street Also-
10 teet mont On Spring street, running baok 70 fhe
rAilrosd track, being land on which part Of ths
Eood-shed Of ths Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati
Railroad stands. Also, IL feet inches 'front.' on
OhAmPlain 5treeE, aoariy opposite The new Poiies
Oonrt House. .e.-.. =
For terms inquirs Of PAINE } WADE,
dsoSk2e AttornsFa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
COMIEG NORTH,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.
The city is crowded with soldiers and
and civilians seeking transportation North.
The Northern Central Railroad, last night
and this morning, was unable to accommo-
date the crowds, and some three hundred
were left.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
GOLD MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nova.
Gold dull. T; ere is less speculative
movement than on any day during the
week, BIT much irregularity in price;
opening at 2ssz, ran up 10 2s5, down again
to 1924. and up again te 2s6.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
FIRRs
CHICAGO, Nov. 4

The Blue Works of Wahl Brothers &
Iighthall, were destroyed by FIRE last
Los, 100000. No insurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
POSTPONED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.
The trial of Colonel Nortn has been
postponed to November 18th. ftaL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
TTHE FLORENCE .---=---
Il Il has many improvements oys suy ard sii
SEWING MACHINES.

II has the rsvorSfbls feed, feeding the e5sh either
70 the right Or lsfs, to stay ssam or iaste1 the
ends Of seams Il takes four aifsrent stfiokes tas
Lock, Donble Lock, Knot and Doubls Knot-sach
beinR aifks on both ddes Of the fabric. Ia no
tionS are all postiTes ths thieknst o. thinness
hbrle5 Eithout change Of tension. Hens sey
width hem fslls brAids. quilts, binds, gsLhaFs sn1
ssvs IN rune At the sane time.
IS lB. w. GLEASON & CO. Agents.,
3d. @ Pubic sqaErs, OisTe'And- snd 10. = Esgriss
Elnnk, Detroit. Agents wanted !rlE9I-G1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

+ AIDES AND GENTS Sal RISes
cOWLBz Co.'s, a
oefl3 l3T Weddel HouEs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
TINANc1AL am ooMMERcIAL.
New YoRK. Nov. 4

NEW IUhk1 NOV, +
At Gsllagher's evening exchange Gold
opened at 2Ss, closed at 23e. New York
Central 127; Erie lO2; Hudson 1872;
Reading 1851; Michigan Central 1891;
Michigan Southern 764; Illinois Central
l2sS; Pittsburg lOsa; Toledo l189; Rock
Island 1919 North Western As; do ire
fsrred 81; Fort Wayne 1O6f; Ohio certih-
Gates 40; Cumberland 52{; Canton Sat;
Quieksilver 80; Mariposs 364.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.
a note from the Army of the Potomac,
dated yesterday, says:
Our situation is unchanged.
The men are engaged in building log
houses.
A severe storm prevailed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
TIE p1RArE oLusrrr.

The British steamship Antleope arrived
mere this evening, bringing the crews of
the bark Express, schooners A. ]. Bird and
E. r. Lewis, burned by the pirate steamer
Oiustce, in command of Lieutenant Ward
about 200 miles southeast of Station Island
The pirates took possession of all nauti-
cal instruments and everything else valu-
able.
The Olustee is an iron screw steamer,
HOO tons, schooner-rigged, with two
smoke stacks, two screws, very fast and
painted white. She run ont of Whining
ton on the night of the 30th ult. In pass
ing the blocksders she received q shot in
the bow, which went through her. Sew
eral Of the captives, in conversation with
the commander, learned that there are four
steamers of the same class on the coast, all
out Of Wilmington, English built.
FROM GEN. BUTLER
WAsHEGToN Nov. 4
It is reported that Major Gen Butler,
who left yesterday for New York, has gone
there to take Temporary command of the
Eastern Department in place Of Gen. Dix
who, however, will be detained on the De-
partment till October, in conjunction with
Gen. Butler. -rr-
LIKUr. COL HUPHY
Lieutenant Colonel Murphy of the 7th
New York artillery, who WAS arrested and
committed to the Old Capitol, on the
charge of being implicated in the cleo
tion frauds, has been paroled-
GOING AOHE.
Secretary Seward and Assistant secreta-
y F. Seward, left this morning for their
homes.
NATIONAL LOAN.
subscriptions to the T. 80 loan for Tues
day and Wednesday, as reported to the
Treasury Department., amounted to $7ls-
l0O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

OCOTOHMEN ATTEN IONA Con-
OsisnRsut Of Lockfvne and Red Herring and Fin
dor HaddOck, in Firkins, Half Barrels and Cans,
nos THATCBEB, GARDNER, BURT 4 Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05

Subscriptions to the T. 80 loan for Tues
day and Wednesday, as reported to the
Treasury Department, amounted to $7ls-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-05
Rilrer Ghatns.

DISCS CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
L "A very celebrated Medicine. Gail end g.
iiroular Price one dollar per bottle. For sale y
iy2b OHuROHILL BROTHEB. nruggists-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29
Traxclcra, Guide.

To Albany by Hudson X K, 90 Wmrenst,oD
q ~, u H.. $3.50, $780, 1910 p m Sunday train
from 3Jth p
To Albany by Harlem X r., 2oth'st, 4h Az, ~
To Baltimore, by the New-Jer.ey r. r., foo, OF
Court andt-st.. and 10 a. m, \ p M, and IL .,
midnight. Sunday. = p III
To Boston, by New London line Pier 80 n H.,
and s,onn gton line, Pier 10 n. r. daily SUNDAY
To Boston. by NewBaven r. X, via Springfield:
2sth.st and 4thav.. a. M aid y. u
To Boston. by New Haven X. r., 21th'st aud sth'
ay via Shore Line l2t and p. Sundsy...' p NJ
To Bridgeport, by steamer Bridgeport foot oil reck .,
Sip
To Buffalo and tie West, by Erie Railroad. foot
ofChambers ....7 and ~ a. M and ~ W.
To Greenport 9 a. m. land on Saturdays p M 20
Yaphauk. Isip, FarIniu gdale, Long Island, by IL
J. Railroad, from Jarnes-slip and foot oil JitA'st.'
To Long Branch by Rar,an and Delaware Bay
Il. r., via steamer Jesse Hoyt foot OF Murray, .
daily IT ..............O. and II A. m ana - D. ~
To New. ilaven Hartford, and sprinshed-.team,
leave Peck Slip at....... AMI IL p m
To New. feycn by tie New Haven RR. 2,thst
and 4ihav. at rs ~ m. III, 3, $50 - and p m
To the West. by Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
pier 2. " r. a. m and p. Sunday tram. p. M
To the West, by Central Railroad OF New'Jersey,
pier " r.. ga M, II IN. and 1900 p m Sun
To Philadelphia, by New Jersey Railroad foot OF
Courtandi- st., and 10 a. m, u M and ?. M,
and II midnight. Sundsv... p m
To Washington, by NewJersey H. X. foot OF
Courtlaadtst. and 10 a. IN, u p m, and IL
midnight Sunday. p u
information in regard TO Railroad lime Tables
Gee advertisements IN another part OF this paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29
fAdvcriis. nent.
Tim DppsfnpNr prTvpIETrM CoMpkEy or

THE TKE>IDfNT I u KIlLfIM NVMFNNi' VT
President ykSASso COUNTY. PESS-Thc Advertisement
II comrIe. osanza,ion Published another page srd
fully Ipans the plan Of the corporation. u will be s
The officers aud directors OF excellent commercial stand
ing and influence. Very liberal advantages offered to
.ubscber and the territory Of the company IL 50 ample
that there Is vrylf prospect Of Immense returns 10 the
stockholders crrthat hi, company la. secured the
Aegay River and fayorie tributaries oil 5carins terrific
~ II over and haf miles In extent Immediately I'd
u well. have been sunk and there j. strong testimony IN
favor Of great for this enterprise IL Is Intended
10 form two more copan.s II the territory secured by
the President which will. of course, 10 the benefit
the original Stockholders The subscription agents In
New rofb M...r L. HI. sfHPsoN Co. C.darsi., supply ali
Information details that may BE- desired by subscTbe
> 100 paid in $500 Of the Original stocs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-29
CITY ITEMS.

HORTICULTURAL BRANCH oP THE AMhRIuN
IYsIIIUIR-The Rev. Dr.. Campbell viii deliver &C.
,ure on botany before this society this evening at rom
No. q Cooper Union. at u O'Clock. From the veil
know abilities Of the Dr.. trust that many viii gail
themselves of this opportunity to hear him. Several
contributions OF apples for the 500 prize viii be on
exhibition also collection OF apples from Ohio sats
FREQ