davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
NEw YoRK, Nov. 2s.

NKw YORK, Nov. 26.
The Richmond Enquirer, Of the 23rd,
says:
Sherman is marching into the heart of
Georgia As yet his movements have met
with but little resistance, fact explained
by the necessity for drawing him as far ss
possible from the only point he could lock
for succor. It is not improbable that he
may capture the Capitol Of the State and
perhaps move thence to Savannah or
Augusta with an Ultimate eye on Charles
ton. r.
II was rumored yesterday that be had
Milledgville already, and though not Of
helally confirmed, its not unlikely. In
case Of the occupation Of NilledgeviIle,
Savannah and Charleston VIII be evident
ly the objective points Of the expedition.-
Combinations being in progress TO fol- his
purpose we may expect to hear IN q few
days some desperate accounts Of them.
The Dispatch, Of the 2Src, says:
A body of cavalry, under Wheeler, at-
tackled Sherman's cavalry at Gordon, on
Sunday, with what result it does not know.
In the Rebel House Of Representatives
last Monday, Mr.. Foote made another dis
play OF his bellicose qualities, and called
upon any member who objected to any,
thing he had previously said to send him q
note to which he would not fail to give at
tehtion.
Mr.. Foote was subsequently arrested and
required to give bail 70 keep the peaee, on
charge OF being engaged to fight duel
with John Mitchell
The House in anOth, desperate
patriotism revoked lisp. IS resolution
TO fight out the war to the er end.
Lste rebel papers say thu eight trans
ports, loaded with Union trU DDS, and two
batteries of Parrot guns have left Morgan
20, Louisisns, for the White river, Ar
kansas. T -.-
An account is given of an attempt and
failure 70 escape from prison at Columbia,
South Carolina, Of eighty-eight Union
prisoners.
a Committee of the Georgia LegisIs-
lature have reported that Mr.. Aired, a
member of that body, has been engaged in
recruiting in Northern Georgia several
companies of men for the armies Of Sher-
man.
The garrison of Mobile is said to be
suffering much for want of necessary
clothing.
A negro was recently hung in Carroll
county, Mississippi, for attempting to
raise company OF men of his own color
to fight in the Union cause. --...
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28


Messrs. Ticknor & Fields have in pres
a new and beautifully illustrated edition of
Tennyson's @Enoch Arden" in the prepar-
alton of which, we understand, they have
spared no expense. They are the chosen
publishers Of Tennyson in this country,
and they seem determined to place the
English laureste's poems before the Amer
icsn public in such forms as will plaee all
tastes sRd purses. We understand that
the new edition is to be illustrated BY sew
eral Of the best artists in the country, and
it will be printed in the finest style Of the
art.
Besides this, which may be called the
authors edition" Ticknor & Fields being
the chosen publishers, in this country, Of
Tennyson, we hear of another edition
Of EnOch Arden, now in preparation BY
by Messrs. ]. E. Tilton s. Co., of Boston.
This is to be illustrated by Billings and
printed by Alvord. A sample copy of
Tilton & Co.'s edition is now en- view at
Hand & Houghton's, in New York. Pilton
& Co. viii also publish a gift edition of
Shakespeare, edited by Bullfneh, author of
the cage of Fables, finely illustrated, and
printed by AlVord.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
Revision Of the Enrolment in
New York.
Resignation of MIR. Bates.
FROM COLUMBUS
Special to the Cleveland LrAD1n.


COLUMBUS, Nov. q.
A dispatch from the Ohio Military Agent,
Wetmore, dated yesterday, states that two
steamers, with a portion of the recently
exchanged Union prisoners, had reached
Annapolis from Savannah, and that addi-
tional arrivals were hourly expected. In
obedience to orders from the Governor, Mr..
Wetmore has sent supplies and clothing to
Annapolis, to relieve the. wants of Ohio
mon.
The canvassing of the Presidential vote
commences tomorrow.
On the 18th inst, the end of the fiscal
year, there was more money in the Stale
Treasury than at any other one time in the
history of the State. This shows in what
an admirable condition are our State
finances.
1t is proper to say that the delay expe-
rienced by soldiers families in receiving
money collected by the pay agents from
Ohio who went with Sherman, has been
owing solely to the interruption of commu
niestions with the army. As soon as pos
siole the money that has been collected
has been sent to the State Treasury, from
whence it has been promptly distributed to
the several counties by the Auditor of
the State.
The Governors instructions to the agents
are that they shall report every thirty
days, and this is done whenever Prsctics-
BILE. The sllotments during the past year
have been very large, amounting to over
two millions of dollars.
Collections a, e now being made, and the
agents are expected to report within few
days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
FROM WAsHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Nov. z

" 1IV'-0i W. lV'
Information from the Army of the Poto-
mac is to the effect that Thanksgiving Day
was truly festive occasion among the
soldiers.
Since the news of President Lincoln's
re- e-election has been circulated in the rebel
army, desertions to ourlInes have increased
largely.
It is said by deserters that the number of
rebel soldiers known to be watching for an
opportunity to escape is astonishing, and
the decentralization is 80 general that the Of
6cers fear to trust any of their troops on
nicbat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
ETRo LEUM N
"HickOry Farm OIL Company
OOosOOi
100000 sHARES OF % EACH.
Shares full paid without further assessment,

CAPITA Ls-......- 4OOOs sOVO
IOO, ,9OO sHARES OF % EACH.
Shares full paid without further assessment,
President-CHRIsIOP IOPHER TYLER.
Secretary Treasurer.
Observation-Disclosures P. BROWN.
TRUSTEES.
OHRIsroFHER TYLER, of christopher Tyler, NewTork.
THOMAS A. OUNNIss, Of Thomas A. Oummins, &"
FRAHCIs B. CoOLK, late Of Cody, Ferwell Co.,
GEe. NJ. Crows. late Of Groves, Rortrup, Taylor &
Co, New York
JOHS Y. CLARkE, late Of Dater, Clarke Co., II. I.
CHARLEs V. FANS, Of Faia, Williams 4 Co., "
IsAAo d. RUSSELL, of Russell a Irwin, Mfg Co. d"
JossRE LaRoo0UE, Of B0 Edoin, Larocques Bar
low New York.
ouRTE g EUssET, Of O. @. Husssy q Co., PittHburg,
JEPEHA H. WADE V. Pres't Western Union Tsle
graph Oe Cleveland, Ohio.
GAEUEL L. MATHER, Eec' Cleveland Iron Mining
Co., Cleveland, Ono
JOHN =. HEwBERRT, John S. HeWberry, Detroit,
Mich.
J. TvIEe BROOKS, Prest Fsrmers' Bsnk, Salem, o.
This Company is organized under the laws Of the
State OF New Eofk, for ths purposs Of developing
tract Of upwards Of two hundred and ninety-s seven
acres Of land, owned by them 10 fee simple, located
in Vanango county, Pennaylvania, on toe westerly
hank Of the Allrghany River, and embracing both
banks Of Hickory Creek"
An ample working capital has been provided for
by the Company, and the Development Of the prop
erty viii bo prosecuted with tie greatest vigor.
limited number Of sha 7es Of the Capital Stock
pKL Z. MATHER, at fhs Office Of the Cleveland
1roa Miniag Company, Cleveland, Ohio where
mapas etc. etc can ba soon, and any farther iufor-
mntlon desired can be obtained. noZll19
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
CAPTURE OF MILLEDGEVILLE.
Special Report.


NEW YORK, Nov. 26.
The HeraLd's Hilton Head letter reports
the arrival of another small batch OF es-
capped prisoners from Columbia, S. c., viz ::
Captain Stansbury, e5th 0hiOj Captain
Parmele, Tth Indiana cavalry; and Captain
King, 18th Illinois infantry
.- CONDITION OF OUR PRISONERS.
The Tines correspondent says, in refer
ence to our prisoners now being exchanged
at Savannah:
For months they have been deprived of
sufficient palatsble food, gnd what they re-
ceiVed was seldom cooked. They are de-
scribed as follows: Men reduced to living
skeletons, almost naked, shoeless, hstless,
shirtless; men with no other garment than
an overcoat; men whose skin was black
ened by dirt, and hangs on the protruding
bones as loosely as the shrOud on a corpse !;
men whose very presence is simply dis
gusting-exhaling Odors so fetid as almost
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

PITTsBUBGH, Nov. 20.
The Christian Commission and subsis-
tence Commission provided Thanksgiving
dinner for all the soldiers in camp.
The Christian Commission sent money to
Nashville for turkeys for soldiers there.
Mince meat for six thousand pies, two
hundred barrels of apples, ten barrels of
canned fruits, and other things, toward
providing dinner for all there, were also
sent.
Collections for the Christian Commission
at large, were taken in the churches; two
gave over twenty-one hundred dollars, and
others contributed liberalIY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
PAROLEn PRISONERS.

BALTIMORE, Nov II.
The Annapolis correspondent of the
Baltimore American telegraphs this even
ing as follows:
The steamers Herman, Livingston and
Westborough have arrived with ,z46 pa
rolled prisoners from Savannah.
The Captain of the Herman reports
that when he sailed, the 25th, the ex
change of prisoners had ceased, as Sher-
man had cut the railroads leading from
Savannah.
It was thought he had reached all the
balance of our men, as he was only about
six hours march from the stocksdes when
the men who arrived on the Herman and
Livingston left them, though an effort was
being made by the rebels TO send our men
to Florida.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
THE sT. ALBAS's RAIDERS.

The application of the st. Albans' raid
ers to the Government to dispatch a mes
senger to Richmond to obtain evidence
has been rejected.
1t has transpired that cannon and war
material was transhipped at Sarnia on a
tug bound for Lexington, Michigan, and
it is probable that the Georgian took none
aboard when she proceeded in the direc-
ton of Oollingwood.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
ANOTHER PIRATE.
BosToN, Nov. 27.

The Dutch bark Judah Cope, just ar
rived at this port from St. Thomas, reports
that on the 18th instant, in latitude 80 de.
grees minutes north, longitude 70 degrees
south, she saw 8 steamer bearing towards
her. It was propeller Of about 400 tons,
schooner 1igged, with two tunnels, and
painted white. When she got within two
miles, she fred she'll across our bows and
hoisted the American flag. The captain
inquired what news we had. We told him
Of the capture of the Florida. He then
hauled down the American and hoisted
the rebel flag, and asked if we had seen
any vessels, to which we returned q mega
tive reply. He then stesred off southwest
under sail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
Supplies In Georgia to be Destroyed

Supplies In Georgia TO be Destroyed
The Enquirer commends the Senate bill
suspending for sixty days the law which
requires the state reserves not to go beyond
their respective States calls on the people
Of Georgia to defeat Sherman by destroy
ing before him what he will be sure to
destroy behind him, and says; Is it not
the duty of the military authorities to take
this matter OF destroying provisions into
their own hands, and not trust to frail
man duty so necessary to the country,
yet so ruinous to himself2 If legislation
is required, we hope the Congress viii
promptly act in this matter. Unless we
deprive Sherman Of supplies he viii march
to the eosst and return again in the spring,
TO continue further his march of ruin and
Observation-Disclosures Wing NoV. q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28

BALTIMORE, Nov 20
A correspondent Of the Baltimore A1ser-
iran, under date Of Annapolis, last evening,
says: Two of the first vessels composing
Col M,llford's feet of transports arrived
here to-day with the psroled men from
Savannah, Georgia-the Atlantic and
Blackstone. The former vessel had on
board e4e living skeletons, and eight dead
bodies. Nine others were buried on the
passage. Such was the wretched state of
these poor men that our surgeons were
themselves appalled, at the awful sight.
There was not man among the number
but had to be sent to the hospitals, many
to leave them only for the grave. The 500
on the Blackstone were in better condi-
tion, and mad the wellrin ring when they
landed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
FIRE.


NEN 1Okk7 NOV. 70.
The fires last night at the Eve different
hotels, were made with phosphorus and it
Is thought it was done for the purpose Of
robbery.
In Barnum's Museum, which was also
set on fire, the psnic-stricken audience
were robbed most thoroughly in the great
smoke and confusion that followed.
At the hotels the robbers were not so
successful.
a woman hailing from Baltimore, was
arrested at the Metropolitan Hotel under
circumstances that involve her in serious
suspicion. She strongly protests her in
noeence- Several other arrests were
made, p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
NEW YnRK ITEMa-

NEW YORK, November 70.
Governor Seymour has been in eousulta
tion with Mr.. Blunt and other members of
the County Committee relative to the enroll
ment. General Hays was present at the
interview which resulted satisfactorily to
all parties Governor Seymour expressed
great satisfaction at the steps taken by the
Committee 10 secure 8 correction of the en-
rolment, and hopes that in case of q new
cali the demand will Got be so exorbitant
as the last.
The steamer George Cromwell, from
Island No. 19, arrived. No news.
Gold closed tonight at 2275s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
sTEaMER RUNK.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.
The steamer VIM. S. Ewing bound South
with Government stores, munitions of war,
and troops, sunk yesterday, forty miles be-
low here.
Two lives were lost.
The boat was vslued at forty thousand
dollars, and Is total loss. A portion of her
cargo will probably be saved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
FROm WAnHINGTON.
WAsRINaroN. Nov- "a.

UA-SH4NSAOHAi w AAO'- NO-
A petition was in circulation yesterday,
in the Treasury Department, asking Sec
retary Fessenden to exert his influence with
Congress to raise the salaries of the en-
plOyees.
From information received at the Indian
Bureau it appears that peace prevails in an
unusual degree with all the Indian tribes.
Twelve or fifteen members of Congress
are now in the CITY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
FKOsF ALBANY,
80 ALsaEY, November 20.

A break has occurred in the canal, two
miles east of Bushnell's Basin, which can
not be repaired in time to resume naviga-
ton this season. i'AA
The Troy steamer, Francis Skiddy still
lies where she sunk last night, on the rock
near Van Wies' Point Al the passengers
were safely landed and much of the freight
was got off without damage, but none of
covers her main deck
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

PHILDELPH1A, Nov. 26.
A train which left Baltimore stevening
was thrown from the track near Elktown,
by cross-ties being placed in a COW hole by
some scoundrels, so as to cause an accident
te any train coming either way. No injury
happened to the passengers. The engineer,
fireman and the baggageman were slightly
injured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
PROM CATRO.

CARLO, Nov. 26.
The rebel General Hindman, with staff
and body guard, crossed the Mississippi
river at Catfish Point, some days ago, e..
route to Arkansas. He had heavy box
of specie with him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
FIRE IN CIacrNSATL.

CINCINNATI, Nov. q.
The laboratory of w. S. Merritt & Co.,
corner of Third and Race streets, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Loss, $4,000,
one third insured. The tobacco store of A:
Louis & Co, adjoining, was damaged
$4,000. Insured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
A RTRICIAL TEETH, upon

A hIIFIOIAL IEEIH1 upon uIcan-
EAits Bubber Base, with our mode Of inserting
and fixing, are pronounced By all TO be the most
perfect; natural, pleasant and useful in eating,
speaking singing, besides, what is Of no slight
importance, they are chesper and viii year longer
than any other. A Complete Ses at ONE DOLLB
PER TOOTH, which can be made in one day. The
fact is the dy Of Metal Plates is past, for all that
them discard tine old set II able taeir superior
ity being apps-eni TO all.
ALEX. HALLIWELL. N. D, and
J. B. DANIELS, Dentists.
Southwest corner Ontario street and Public So
Established over IL years. no26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
ALBANY, Nov. 2e,

The break on the Erie canal, about SIX
teen miles east of Rochester, will not be
repairedthis season.
The steamer Skiddy on her way to New
York, last evening, ran on to rock about
six miles below this city and sunk. Her
freight and passengers were uninjured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
Saturday Nights Report.
GOLD RTARRET.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 26.
Gold stronger than yesterday. Dealers
are largely sold "short," and have strug-
gled hard to keep down the price, which
tends strongly upward in spite of their ef-
forts. The price opened at 2191z, went up
to 2235S, and down again to 2225z. Gold
closed at 224A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
FROH RAsHINGT0N.
WAsHIxeTOE, Nov. 26.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.
The Commercial says:
There is considerable speculation as to
whether the President will take Republi-
can for successor to Mr.. Bates Mr.. Caleb
Cushing is spoken of, but it is not probable
that he President will select so decided a
DamOcrat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28

NEW Yr

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.
1t is reported that one of the chief con-
spiratars to burn the city has been arrested
Another young man has also been arrested
Elm whose room somelpercussion caps and
artridges were found.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
DECIDED.

New YoRK, Nov. 20.
The Board of County Commissioners
yesterday concluded their canvas of the
returns for the Sth Congressional District
and found plurality of l46 votes for Mr..
Brooks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28

PORTLAND, Nov. 26.
The steam cutter Mahoning, seized a YES
sci yesterday, under suspicious circum-
stances, in Johns Bay, near Pemaquim.
The vessel cleared from Montreal for New
York.
The case was referred to Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
DIRDSI BIRDSW

The undersigned has just returned from Europe
With great VarttF OF 1rst-elass Canary Birds,
Nightingale sOngstsrs, sky lark, GOldhnches,
6e-, which he will sell at the 10 act figures.
AS he viii remein here for q short time only,
please call soon, at Nos. 81 and 65 Michigan st.
no2f:17s OHAS. ESPIOH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
JOttIngs,

1t is reported that steamship communi-
cation between Boston and Baltimore will
soon be resumed
Albert Newsem, deaf and dumb artist,
well known IN Philadelphia, died on Sun
day, after long illness.
A shesp-groWsr in BIiddlebury. Yer
mont, has refused $4,000 for his two
bucks "Gold Drop" and HSilver Nine"
A new Hebrew cemetery is in progress
of completion in the Eastern suburbs of
Baltimore on the Neck Road, adjoining
Mount Carmel Cemetery.
The msnsion occupied by Daniel Web
ster, at Portsmouth, n. a, during the first
years Of his practice, is transformed into an
oyster saloon.
Kearssrge mountain is marked on Hol-
lands map of New Hampshire, published
at London in 1884, "Kysr Sargs Mountain,
by the Indians Cowisseewaschook."
A weekly paper in Hartford suspends
publication once in while, on account of
the high price of paper. The editor says
the subscribers prefer an occasional weeks
suspension to an increase of subscription
price.
The production of faxseed in New
Jersey shows an increase this year amount
ing TO fourteen and two thirds per eent.
There has also been an increase Of ten per
cent. in the production of sorghum "A
greater increase than is shown in any other
State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
From NEW YORR.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 20.
The Commercials Washington special
says:
It is not certain whether Sherman in
tended to occupy Macon as his advance on
that city may only have been feint. II is
probable he has past Macon and seized the
railroad at Gordon. By this course he will
be enabled to pass eastward more rapidly.
CAPTURE OF MILLEDGEVILLE.
NEw YORK, Nov. 26.
&The Worlds Washington special says
that Richmond papers of the oath announces
that Sherman has captured Milledgeville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
FIRE
UrSo1ESAr1, Nov. 2s.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.
John Keeshsn's drug store, corner 9Th
Walnut streets, was damaged by fire yes
terdsy to the amount of $4,000. Partially
insured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
ASSISTANT QUAETEnMAsIER's OFFIcE,
OIFTELAgp. Ohio. November 19. 1854.

OLEvELAED, Ohio, November 1e, 1854 !
OLEALED PROPOSALS in writing are
O4nsited until November 25th, 1884, for furnish-
ing the United States this Post ith the follow
ing:
100 Cords Of Seasoned Hard Wood,
100 Tons BitumInouB Goal,
100 Tons Baled Tim THY Hay,
$500 Bushels of Oats.
The Wood, hay and Oats to be delivered at tn :
Government Corral on the Heights. at such times
and In such Quantities as tho undersigned may
direct.
This Coal 70 be delivered at yard OF on dock, at
some accessible place for Government tesms, IN
such quantities ss may from time to ting be To-
Quirsd ior consumption.
Payment 70 be made a. such time and Ia such
fumes az may be furnished BY the Troarury Depart
ment for that purpose
The undersigned RESERVES the right to reject any
or al Of the propositions offered.
Proposals to be made ia duplicate, with copy OF
this advertisement sttschad thereto.
BASIL L. SPAEGLER,
n022:n9 Capt. and Assistant Quartermaster.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
A TLANTIOANDG GREAT WKsTKRB
n RAILWAY.
Fall ana Winter Arrangement.

Takes Effect Monday, November 2stk, 1864.
TQo Throuzh Express Trains DAILY between
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK. EE-
ssDAT ExPREss, leaves Cleveland (sundays except
ed At $50 A n, strives ct MeadTiile ct 400 P ~
(DlnneT) salamRncs ct 1856 P. NJ, sleeping Oarsl
and New York ct l:l0 P. n.
ssNTsHF FxrsEss, leaves OlfTel nd (satuTdsys
excsptedD s:I5 p r., Sleeping Cars attached }
arrives a Maadvilis 81 LEO A. n, Salamanca al
a.5O A. X and New York ct 1850 P. a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-28
EATER WoRKs OFFICE, |
EoFember 2lat. 1854.

NOTICE TO WATER-TAKERSy-
In In view Of the fact that everything sppertsin-
ing 70 the conducting OF the Water Works has ad-
vHnoed from SO to 100 per cent since the adoption
Of the present tariff Of WEterrates the trustee Of
the Water Works deem It FOR the interest Of the
Works that an increase CT the water rates should
Be made. They have, Therefore, ordered that tVen-
GydVe per cent. be added to the present
on end after December lst next, ct which time tho
gnter-rentE will become das.
By ords- Of the Trustees.
no2l-i7s GEOsGE " GIRTT, Secretary.