davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
BIRDsu
New YOrk 4 Harlem Railroad.
NOTICE 70 TRAVELLERS.

TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
Sundays excspted)
M0RSIHG EXPRESS, leaving Troy at 9;I5 A.
n; from Albany at Hu"sJn River Depot at 9:SJ 4.
n, arriving ct He~ York at 3s5S P. n.
AFTERNOON EXPRESS, leaving Troy at 500
P. n; frVm Albany a. 3:I5 P arriving at New
York ct 9s35 P. n, connecting with express trains
for Philadelphia and Washington City.
The Oincinnatt Express from Buffalo conneots
lem Road.
For the batter accommodation Of the public, ar
rangsmenls have been made 20 Tun the trains Of
the Hudson River Railrosd 20 aud those OF the \.
4. and Harlem Raiiroad Go. at different hours ION
Albany and Troy.
ent for the OF Passengers, have been placed on
THE HARLEM kQAD.
Baengers will be Fieksted and Baggage checked
over this road direct to New HorK BY tue Central
B. B. Co, aud all connecting lines North sad West.
Tickets Of the Hudson River railroad Co. and Of
this %. viii BE- received By either road; and Bag
gage checked by either Company will be delivered
IN New York without change o. checks
FosD q q. Gsrrz Advertising Agent nozaE:R8
AssurANz oUARrEnEAsrER's CFFIoz,
OIEvELAED, Ohio, November 10, 1854,
OEALED PROPOSALS in writing are
Nlnvited until November 2sth, 1854, for iurnish-
ing ths United States at tbs Post nth the follow
100 Cords Of Seasoned Hard Wood,
100 TOuE Bitumin0aE Goal,
100 Tons Bsled Tim ,thy Hay,
$500 Rushsls o. Oats
The Woo5, Bay sud cats to be delivered AZ tn,
GOvsFnmsnt Corral on tho Heights. at such times
aud in such quantities as the undersigned may
direct.
The Coal to Re delivered 81 yard or on dook, ut
some accessible place for Government teams, ia
such quantities may from time to ting be re-
quirsd iOr consumption.
PGyzent 20 be made at saeh time and in suoh
funas as msF be fuTnithed by the Teesrury Depart
ment for thAt purpose.
The undersigusd reserves the right to reject any
or all Of the propositions of. red
Proposals. 10 be made ia Duplicate with copy Of
this Advertisement attached thereto.
BASIL L. SPANGbER,
nO22;lTs Capt. and Assistant Qnartsrnsster.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

NEw YORK, Nov. 25

NEW YORK Nov. 70
By the steamer Grenada we have New
Orleans dates to the 14th.
The Grenada was detarned at Fort Phil
lip to take dispatches received by tele-
graph from General Candy.
Our files of papers cOntain no important
news
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

we learn that the rebels are mining hea7i-
y before Petersburgh, and that immense
quantities Of powder are being brought
here from the South.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
SECOND DISPATCH.

Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.l
WAsHNeToN, Nov. 25.
One hundred and fifty rebel deserters
took tine oath ofallegianee here today.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

The following table exhibits the full Off
cial returns, by counties, of the home
army and full vote Of the State of Ohio
for secretary of State in October last:
s-rrrv ~ z sparsTRoys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
GOLD Market.

NEW YoRK, Nov. Is.
Gold weak. Opened at 22O4, fell to 2173,
rose 70 21e4 and fell again to 21sk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
Pennsylvania.

The following is the official report of
the vote of Pennsylvania at the October
election. 1t includes the homo AMI SOL
diers vote;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

9Ol,s92 1881 %, AZ l7s.4s, 4,5I4 Is. .Os5
The following table exhibitsi the com
parative results of the election last October
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
WATER WOREi OFFICE,
November 2lst, 1854.

NOTICE TO WATBR-TAKERS-
IN In view Of the fact that everything appertain-
vanosd from 60 TO 100 per cent since the adoption
Of the present tariff Of wsterrntes the Trus ee Of
the water Works deem # foE RE interest Of the
Works that an increase OF the water rates should
be made. They have therefor, ordered that u en-
tySVe per cent. be added t. thu pr sent waserrat
on and after December lst next, at which time tue
Watsr-rsnts will become du'.
By orde Of the Trust es.
no2l-i79 GEORGE " GIRTY, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
WATER CURE
FOB
INVALID WOMEN.

TNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS AN ES-
i TABLISHMENT at columbus, Ohio for the
exclusive treatmento OF Invalid Women. The means
ussd coRist Of mild and careful use Of water with
The Movement or MOtorp sthic Cure administered
By the physician in pers n. An forms Of disease
ere treated, and si h universal success.
address E SHEPARD, N. D..
nolo:lS5 Columbus Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

NEW MUSIC BOOKS.-DR. Low
IN ELL MASOE'5 NEW MUSIC BOOKS FOR
SCHOOLS are now ready: THE SONG GARDKN
FIhSt BOOK, Price 90 cents. THE SONG GAR
DIN SECOND BOOK, Price rs cents. Each com
plern in ltaelL To b. faIloWsd b. THE eogll
sAEDEN, THIRD BOOK, ~ soon e. ready.
~ ..sesSg-fIs ADRURY'S NEW BOOK FOR
SINGING sOHOOLS AND OHOTR5. THE ky
81 90,
No eommendation seems necessary Of new books
By musical authors o, suoh wide reputation. uhoss
previous works In thsse departments have been very
much more successful and popular than those Of
any other authors.
Specimen copies sent by mall postpaid fo- the
prices named Published by
nO21:ITs MASON BBOTHERs. NswYOrk
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
agricultural ginpIsatuts.
leYeIaad Agricultural WORKS.

K0UNGLOTR, Dewitt 3 CO.,
Manufacturers OF a general variety Of
AGslcBL TUREl IMPLEMENTS AHD HaciuHERTl
QF8gs-EO. 20 Centre street.
WoREs-4, 8, 8, 10 and Il West ssrsss,
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
LEADER.
OHIo stare ELECFION 1884.

Full Ome5aI Returns of Home and
Army Vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26
5asHraafE,
1862. BUOKETE 1852,
4 MUTUAL INSURANCE COEPANT.
FIRE AND MARINE.

CAPITAL AND ASSETS, 500, 1oD
No Scrip Dividends. Prohtz divided In uAsB
among Stock and Policy Holders.
Takes Marine Hazards Of all kindn, Birs Rfsfs
BuildngaI Merchandise, Furnit1Ts, Vessels in Port
and the better class Of Risks generally,
DIRECTORS.
Wa Hart, Il. PeltOn, AmAsa Stone
2. Chamberlin, L. D. Hudson, Hon. J. r. Robson
U. GsrretsOn, A. J. Breed, o. n. OViatt,
y. W. Pelton, Vim. WsiIhOuse.
OFFICE-Oviatt,s Exchange, foOt Of suPsEiog
street. Cleveland, Ohio.
Losses Adlnstod and promptly psia.
W4. HART, President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

On and after Monday, Oct. 3lst 1854, PananeeI
Trains viii run Gs lolloEs, Sundays sxeoDtsdli
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-26

Gave TIE FUELl re
And Retain the Heat in Your Room.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
NEWS JOTTINGS.

1t seems to be a fact that General Lee was
wounded in the heel not long since by one of our
shaTpshooters.
AN insane woman at Louisville, last week,
threw her two children into a creek and then
plunged IN herself.
BY recent lag Of Congress, parties pur-
chasing one hundred dollars worth of postage
stamps or five hundred stamped envelopes, will
be allowed discount Of i've per cent. from the
usual price.
Our tax bill leyics imposts on $3.50 articles,
while England ia Sos only "a articles and gets a
revenue from them Of S2lO coo, 900. From wines,
liquors, tobacco, and the license 20 sell them, sho
gets Sl35 100000.
"A gentleman in a metropolitan car was
riding with his arm resting upon the sill Of an
open window, protrudng but slightly beyond the
side of tho car, when a carriage was driven sEilt!y
by, striking his arm and badly fracturng the
bone.
The American Dental Association, at It's
meeting at Niagara Falls last week, protested
against DR.. Morton's claims as the introducer of
anmsthetics into this country, asserting that tue
honor rightly belonged to the late Dr. Horace
Wells, of Hartford.
The next Local Preachers Convention will
tember 10, 1864. This early announcement of
the session is made in order that tue local
preachers through the different States may have
full time TO organize Themselves and select thoir
delegates.
The Prince Of Wales is becoming very popa-
lar with the London masses. A London piper
remarks that the plain chariot, with the hand.
some bays and SCARLET liyories, is becoming such
an everyday sight in london streets, tina, there
are few, indeed, 20 whom the pleasant face Of its
occupant Is not familiar.
When General Grant stopped at the Eutaw
House in Baltimore, recently, an immense crowd
assembled and saluted him with loud huzzas Of
welcome and honor as his carriage drove away
| g. the cars. The old hero has a strong hold
upon the affections Of the people. They feel that
he is true, and doing his beet TO crash the public
| enemy.
Admiral Buchanan, who has been taken
| prisoner by ong forces al Mobile, was com
msndant Of the Washington Navy Yard in 1861
He resigned on the 10Th Of April, and afterwards
asked to be restored, but his request was refused
| He commanded the Meyrialac in her attack ON
our feet IN Hampton Roads and in the battle
with the Aonjtor, and blew her up when Norfolk
was occupied by General Woo.
The st. Louis Republican approves OF e"policy
in politics by citing the example OF the nomina-
tion OF General Taylor BY the Wings in lS4s, Fin
admiration Of his great military success, when
that party carefully abstained from adopting a
resolution in support Of the war with Mexico
and calls to ii the attention Of the few Democrats
impractical, preiudiced, ultra men--who threaten
that if their party should nominate at Chicago a
candidate who has been identified with the war
they win cut Alooi."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17

demonstration near the Rebel pontoous which
cross the James close 20 Fort Darling. That
bridge is strongly protected, and not likely 10 be
carried or destroyed by a sudden assault
The renewed activity which this enterprise be-
tokens, is very unexpected 70 the Robels and
their Northern allies. Richmond papers have
been eXutinrly declaring that the "scge of
Petersburg" was raised and that General Grant
had found il necessary TO withdraw the main
body OF his troops for the defense Of Wishing
ton. Copperhe d papers in this city unwittingly,
and TO their deep chagrin on now discovering H.
have aided TO spread this belief--swiftly an
nouneing and eagerly reitcrating, "Wo cannot
take Richmond"
, They have proclaimed the campaign a failure,
and given the BcbClsto understand hatthoy need
expect no moro trouble from General Grant on
the James. Those journals desired nothing so
much as to make their predictions come true,
knowing that every victory Of the Union arms
dImiRshcs their chances Of success in the coming
elections. Conceive their emotions on learning
that they have been made 90 play into General
Grants hands and deiude their Richmond friends
into hopes that told only hstteriug tale They
may both begin to understand thstt campaign
is not abandoncd-nor ever will be till the Rebel
lion goes under,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17

Mrs. Major Yelverton has been engaged to
write for five English papers. She will earn
10000 sterling, the gossips say. That's what It
Is 70 be notorious.
Tho Wheeling hiteRigencer ofthe Eth says -
awe heard yesterday very good joke on Gene
raj Hunter and staff, which, though 1t occurred
some time ago, has never appeared In print.
when the General was moving from Parkers-
burg TO Cumberland, via Carksburg, II was de-
cidcd by the military authorities at the latter
place to fire salute upon the arrival of the train
The guns were brought out and when the whistle
was heard the firing commenced. Instantly the
Lights were put out, and every man upon the train
dropped fat upon the floor Of the cars, supposiug
the train was being fred upon by the Rebels
The alarm which was felt for a time WAS soon
turned into mCrrimeut when the facts weCc made
known
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
rHE CAMPAIGN.

From he r. ihl's.
Dispatches from the James give tatlIer hints
than positive intelligence of the operations on
Sunday. Reports Of the cap ure Of Fort Oar
ling, circulated yesterday, tended to confuse
the public mind as 20 the real object OF General
Grants movement. SO far, We have no ac-
count of any demonstration by our force,
except ON the north bank of the James. Han
cocks Corps, employing similar strttag ,m TO
that BY wh!,A General Butler deco'yed the
enemy az the Oatsct Of the campaign, embarked
on transports I'm broad daylight on Sunday, and
started down The river, as if bound for Washing.
ton. At night they quietly returned, dc3rrI5ed
on The left blni Of the James, joining che lOth
Corps, and or the morning of Monday, the lJsh,
moved rapidly against the Rebel works above
Dutch Gap.
On the face Of it, this movement means CO.
operation with General Buffers forces nov en-
gagged in cutting ,he canal across that Peninsula.
The James makes an extraordinary bend az
point beginning seven miles below Drury's Blat'
and forms peninsula Of which the river circuit
is six miles, whllc the neck of ii is less than a
third Of mile in width. That neck IS Dutch
Gap. The peninsula is known as FaTrars
Island, and It's situation and Importance will he
seen 10y glance az the map which we print this
morning.
Under the lee o. that island have been stationed
the Rebel gunbOats, and at various points OF the
rivers course about IL are sunk the Rebel obstruc-
tions to the channel. To cut q canal through Dutch
Gap will leave the Rebel fleet high and dry IN
the old river bod--supposng they choose or are
forced TO remain-and will open new chanIe.
beyond the Obsyru ,tions. II Is said that ab 9ye
this point there are no obstacles, eXeep, For.
Darling, TO lhc passage Of our fleet up 70
Richmond.
We infer that Hancock's operations have rcter-
ence 10 this canal project II they hayeanoth9r
fuIpose Il will De developed in due time IL Is
clear, az any rate, that a considerable Rebe lcrce
was intienehed IN the vicinity OF this peninsula
and has been surprised, routed, and in good par
does not seen probable there can have been any
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
7-30 LOAN.

TIE Secretary Of tAs Treasury gives notice that sub
scHptOnS will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes,
pAy able three yeI fom Angus: L. 1861 with ssmt-aa-
nu" interest h the rate Of seven ard threc-tenthS ror
cent per and crest bot, 20 be paid
lawful money,
These notes viii bs convertible at the option Of tie
holder at maturity into per cent gold bearing bonds
payable not less than ave nor NOR, than twenty year,
from their date, the Government may elect They viii
10 issued In denominations 500 SOO 500 1900 and
5000 and al subscriptions must be for MY dollars or
some multiple OF afty dollars.
The noes WIN be transmitted 20 the free oc trans
pogsiiOn charges the receipt original
Certificates ofDeposlt as they be prepared.
As the notes draw interest August IL, persons
making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the
interest accrued from date of note 20 date Of deposit
Parties dtposltlns went! Ave thousand dollars and
upwards tor these al any time win be allowed
commission Of one-quaror Of per cent? which viii be
paid by the Treasury Department upon the receipt Of
bill for the amount, certified to by the officer with who M
the dcpost vas made. No deductions Tor commissions
must be made from the deposits
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
HSTe DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE HEAD
THROAT DISEASES, CATARRH.

Those who suhcr from these msadles have now the
Ntry best opportunity for finding relief The apparatus
by Dr. Won MOSCHEtdKER Is undoubtedly
the perfectly effective agent used for reaching
the seat Of the disease TO whch II Is DIR ced and ersd
eating with wonderful raPioiy. The PpPIies,iSn Il
painless. Ofice, No. l02I WALNUT Street
TESTIMONIALS.
To the Doaf.-Ir Won Moschzlsker, Aurist, No. l0T
Walnut street, operated most successfully my cars
restoring 90 perfect hearing SUN red from what the
nj scilus called thckeng Of the drum Of the
WILLIAM CRANE, Buiidsr,
Residence, No, 1913 ;. second street.
Philadelphia, August2, 1864.
PniL,pIirH 2h June, lbC This Is 20 certify, that
Tor tpUr ears troubled with offensive discharge
rcOmpaniCd with DEAFNESS, have been treated by nu
nprous physicians without receiving any beuedt. SOToo
months Rgu applied to pr. Won M0schz sker who has
accomplished perfect cure. - -
JOSEPH SHOEMAKER,
ofthc firm Of Shoemaker q Ilsdal, Merchants.
No. 2it n. Broad street
Private residence, No. ~ Green stroct.
EYE.-Dr Won MOSCHZlSRER can be consulted on
all alAdies Of the Eye. The SURGICAL operations 10
restore SIGHT shilfully performed
Oiice, No. 1927 WALNUT Street.
Where hundreds Of smsr testimonials as the above can
he examined. au6-t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
srEoIAL ApvANrAeEs on rnIs Loan.

II H'NI1HIi IT'D ' nm 1hIIl'' VI IIIIo bOiN'
IrIsASArIoSO sAyIsCs BAsT, offering higher rate
Of interest than any other aud me Jcs, security Any
savings bank which pays Its depositors In United States
Notos considers that it is paying in the best circulating
medium Of the country, and it cannot pay IN anything
better lts assets either In Government seSur
ties in notes orbonds payable Ia Government paper
It equally convenient as temporary or permanent
.r cs,ment. Tie notoscEn always be sold Tor within
traction of their face and accumulated interest, and
counts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
CONVERTIBLE INTO A SIX PER CENT.
500 GOLD BOND.

In addition 10 the very liberal interest on the notes for
three years. this privilege Of conversion is now worth
about three per cent per annum for the current rate for
$40 Bonds is not less than per cent premium, and
beore the the premium six per United States
Stocks twenty per cent viii be that the
actual profit this loan, at the present market rate is
not les than ten per cent per annun.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
NEW PATRIOTIC LOAN.

Under Instructions from the Treasury Department, this
Bank Is prepared to receive subscriptions TO the New
Patriotic Loan issued In the form OF Three Hoar Treasury
Notes, bearing interest at the rate of $40 cent per
annum payable semi annually In Lawful Money on the
18th days Of February and August respectively OF each
year These Treasury Notes convertible at maturity,
the option Of the holder into United States per cent.
Bonds interest payable In COIN, and redeemable after
fiyc AM payable twenty years irom August 10 1867
Coupon Notes wi be issued in blank payable TO order
may be directed by the subscriber n sums Of go $780,
$500, tlOoO, and $1,000
Interest viii be allowed from the date Of the subscription
10 the 10Th OF August next the date Of the Treasury Note
Thoss who may subscribe aer the 18th OF August noNt
will required pay the accrued interest the Notes
Any subscribing forno less than $4,000 OF Loan
at any time, win be allowed commission OF
quarter of one per cent payable By the Treasury Dopau
ment on the receipt of bill for tho amount approved by
the subscription agent
Referring the annexed appeal OF the Secretary Of the
Treasury, ask AL those desirous OF aiding the Govern
ment TO subscribe 10 tits Loan.
q. H. CLARK,
GuG-lm PRESIDENT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17

NFARSHALiS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
AVA Writ Of Sale, by the Hon. John Cadwaiadsr yudgs
Of the District Court OF the United Sates In and for the
directed VIII be sold at public sale 60 the Highest ssd
best bldcef for cash, at MlCHENERS STORE No If9 ~
FRONT Street on MONDAY AueuBt a. ssi; at II oe,ock
A. M 81 bales OF Cotton, being tho cargo OF veszel uR-
Known, Also the Cargoes OF the steamer IDA sloope
SARAH aud MARY, and HOPE sitting Of cotton, TO-
bs0o0 tufpcntino, Iieo, and sails.
WILLIAM AfILLwA1D,
U S. Marshal L. ID. Of fPennA.
Philadelphia. AHsali 10, 1854 Auii u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
VANCE STEWART
ROCK OIL OMPANY
Incorporated June 90, 1864,
Capital. 1000.

subrcHption % each sshaye TO original subscrbTs for
10000 shares payable 81 cash down upon subscribing and
two other lnsalmens Of 81 each payable the 2Jth July
and 18th August 1854 respectively
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
!. oF AssIsTANT oUARTRRMAs-
DROPosALs FOR HATS, CARS, sHoRs.

Il Dry Goods, sewing Materials, &C.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARrNFST or WAsmHar0a,
OFftCE OF CHfET QUARrKRaAsrrR,
WASHINGTON, August g. 1854.
Written proposals win be received AZ thls 0ice ante
mrther notice, for furnishing the following articles To-
use OF oonabond men, women and ohndreR In this De
partmest3-
Bgsns (russet. &C. and other serviceable Boots anf
Shoes for men, wcmen, and children's wear,
CHIP, felt, AID WoOlon Hats aud ceth Caps.
hersey LnseY Glngiams, Cacoes, Blankets and othef
W0oien and cotton goods.
Hickory Stripe (or shirts), Bed-tlcking uubieachef
Mualn, woOlon Socks and BurlapE.
Spool Cotton, blaok and white Linen Thread.
Bone buspender Buttons; large Buttons for Coati
White Porcelain Buttons, Yam, Needles, and othSr
sewing materials and trimmings.
Samples should be with each bid at the expense e
the party forw ardlrg the sama.
Anes.h of allegiance should accompany each bid.
No Verbal proposition VIII be entertained every BID.
or modlh aston Of the same, must be In writing.
Purchases VIII be made from time 70 time the goods
are needed under contract otherwise the Interests
OF the service may require.
Good security will be required Cor the faithful nlamoak
OF any contract made under this advertisement.
Proposals should be sealed aud addressed 70 the under
Goods" 30. CHAS. 8. GREENE.
lieutenant Colonel and Chief ouartermSssr Dspartusat
Washington. eu9-iM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-17
IT'S EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MU-
NICIPAL TANATION.

But ABIDE from all the advantages we have enumerated,
special Act of Congress eceoph aR5oa1s and T,easuV
notes from local talaEoa. on the average, this exomp
ton Is worth about per per annun according to
the rate OftaxatIon IN parts Of the country.
It is believed that no securities offer great induce
raens to lenders issuedby the Government. In
al other forms Of indebtedness the faith or ability Of
private parties stock companies separate communal
ties only, Is pledged for payment while the whole pro-
perry orthe country held the discharge Of an
the obligations Of the United States.
while tue Government oners he most liberal terms for
is loans believes that lie very strongest appeal VIII be
to the loysAy and patriotism Of tie people.
Duplicate certificates win be issued for al deposits.
The party derOsitng must endorse upon the original
certificate the deRominaton OF notes required, aAd
whether they are to be issued blank or payable to
order. When so endorsed 1t must be lef, with the
officer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded TO the
Treasury Department.
sUBscmIIIovs WILL DE RECEIVED BY the Treasurer Of
the United States at Washington, the several Assistant
Treasurers and designated Depositarss. and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa
SECOND NATIONAL BANK PHILADELPHIA, PA,
THIRD NATIONAL BANE OF PHILADELPHIA, Pa
FouRTH NATIoSAL BANK or PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
by an National Banks which dsPOsltates Of public
| money ana lauI2-fl
ALL REsPEcTABLE BANKS AND BANHERs
throughout III country win siye further nfonAton AMI
lF'oHD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
REASONABLE PRICES,