davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

gA-Just received by Coleman &
Grimes 20 dozen new styles spring
skirts, Partisan Belle, Quaker Gore,
Victoria Quaker, Modest Quakers, &c.
'6 dozen children and misses. Also,
100 pieces new Prints at 1Sf cts. -
Still selling goods at the old prices,
Notwithstanding the recent advance.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

AssIGNATroN ApvGRTIsEMENTs- RRP
EEHENsrBLE SELL. - The Cincinnati Csnmer =,
ciGl-.s paper conducted upon high moral
Abolition ideas-has special department in
its correspondence wanted" In this ass
signation department eeble minded young
men, with matrimonial or moonlight pro
pensites on the one hand, and sharpers and
scalpers on the other, advertise their ire
pressIble desire to correspond with handsome
young ladies--object "iun, love, or matrimo.,
n.y." Occasionally young lady may possi-
bly, advertise, but those notices purporting
to be from females may generally bs counted
as impositions. Que Of tho little boys con.
nected with the State HOUSE recsntly an.
nounced his desire to correspond with any
number of handsome young men through
the assignation department, representing
himself to be a blue eyed damsel OF sixteen.
The sell demonstrated the incalcnlable mum.
ber of young men who consider themselves
handsome. At the end OF week tho little
joker had received over two hundred lstters
and unless there is cessation in the fosd
he will be compelled to employ cart to
bring his mail. His collection OF photo
graphs consists Of the largest assortment Of
low oreheads, sunken eyes and feeble fea
lures that could be conured up by tho imas
glnaton OF philosopher; there being stri-
king similarity in the expression of each
countenance, Indicating that about the only
exercise their intellectual faculties receive is
the daily perussl of the assiynation depart~
ment OF the Commercial. Statesman.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

this bill, as a similar one was already beoIe
the committee Of the Whole, where ii could
be fully discussed. Consideration Of the
bill was postponed until Monday week
The House resumed consideration OF the
Legislative, executive ard judicial sppropria-
ton bin.
A bill granting pensions to surviving sol.
disrs oi 1872. was introduced By MIR. Spauld
irg.
Adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
M-ARRIE1D.

On the 9Th inst, by the Rev. Samuel Pat.
terson, at the Parsonage in Dsersville, Ma.
GEORGE A. HAvERFrELD, of the 126th o. V.
l., to Miss MATTE e. WARMAN, teacher
in the vicinity of Deersvils. ,.....
On the 10th inst, by Rev. T. r. Crawford,
Mr.. JOSHUA DIckERsoN, to MISS RsBEccA,
Daughter OF Mr.. JOHN DIoKERsoN, all OF this
county
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
ssx- The German radical pressel

Hr The German radical presses
are violently opposed to the President
or the Secretary Of War running the
churches They seem to be more
afraid Of the clergy than Of the de-
vii. 4s u VI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
ClAIs Wltfldrn vys his NnMRc as "a
GRMfn isfntp.

The following is the letter written By Secs
retary Chase to his friends in the Ohio Leg.
islature, Withdrawing his name as candi-
date for the Presidency. .....
WASHINGTON, March g. 1854.
My DEAR SIR. In reply to friendly let
ter from you wrote you briefly, not long
ago, about the wishes, expressed by many
that my name might be lavorably regarded
by the people in their next choice OF a Pre-
sident; and closed by saying, that, should our
friends in Ohio mani est preference for an
other, should accept that decision with tho
ready acQuieseence due from one who has
been already trusted and honored by them
beyond merit or expectation.
| Tho recent action OF the Union members
ofour Legislature indca es surh pre- ference
1t becomes my duty, therefore-and count
it more privilege than duty-to ask that
no further consideration be given to my
name.
1t was never more important than now
that all our efforts and all our energies
should be devoted to the suppression Of the
rebellion, and the restoration Of order and
prosperity on solid and sure foundations o
Union, Freedom and impartial Justice, and
| earnestly urge all with whom my ceun.
sells may have weight, to allow nothing &c
divide them while this great work, in com,
parison with which persons and even parties
are nothing, remains unaccomplished.
Cordially your friend,
:. ..a.. .. s.. P. CHASE.
Hon. JAMES G. HALL, Senate Oh amhel
Columbus, o.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

OsTRumor has IL tina. Gen.. w. II. Smith
9 to command the Army Of the Potomac.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

President Lincoln on the afternoon Of
the 9Th inst. formally presented General
Grant his commission as Lieutenant Gener
al. The ceremony took place in the Cabi-
net Chamber and in the presence Of the en-,
tire Cabinet and other prominent person
ages. The President thus addressed the
General:
General Grant, in consequence OF the Ma
tion's appreciation of what you have done
and its reliance upon you for what remains
to do in the existirg great struggle, you are
now presented with the Commission censti,
tutlng you Lieutenant General in the Army
of the United States. With this high honor
devolyes upon you also corresponding re-
sponsbility, as the country herein trusts you
so, under God, it will sustain you. | scarce
ly need add that with what here speak for
the Nation goes my own hearty personal con.
currence.
Gen. Grant replied as follows:
Mr.. President: accept the commission
with gratitude for the high honor confeEed
With the aid of the noble armies that have
fought on so many fields for our common
country, it will be my earnest endeaeor not
to disappoint your expectations. Ifeel the
full weight Of the responsibilities now devol.
wing on me, and know that if they are met
it will be due to those armies, and above all
to that Providence which leads both nation
and men. .....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
Pennsylvania Central
Market.

EAST LIBERTY, March 8, 1864.
Hoas,--The market. during the week was
good deal excited. Some dealers were
holding off, whilst others shidpsd number
of lots East. ~ sa 5f t ...,, sg 90 sgz
SALES OF CATTLE PEE owT.
r. McA lhstar sold 40 head at $4,50@8,oo.
J. McCollistee sold &c head at 3,50@6,5o.
M. A. Merrck sold 100 head at 3,0O@7,-
90. hl -~A 4st
Myers & Bro. sold 81 head at 4.0O@7 OO. )
Myers g. Bro. bought $50 head o. 6,oO0
$50.
SHEEP. Tho market was over stocked -
Prices were on the decline, in fact they we're
neglected, buyers seemed indifferent. The
principle portion that arrived was shipped
East. Ws could only learn Of the tollcv.
ing.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16
From the Washington Correspondent of the
Detroit Free Press.


A ProUs CHAPLAIN WHO DRAWS Do UBLE
PAY.--But have another Characteristic story
to tell, by way Of proving the virtue of the
Aboltionisls. One Of the head or tail pieces
of the race is the Chaplain Of the House of
Representatives. With ahypocritical whine
he is constantly deploring the troubles Of
our poor country, and this is the way in
which he proves his patriotism While hold.
ing the commission OF an army Chaplain,
and drawing pay from the War Department,
he electonesred for the Chaplaincy of the
House, and not only got it but is intensely
rQmpt in drawing his monthly pay. Now
this preaching Abolitonist knew very we'll
that it was very unlawful to draw double
pay from the Government, but that did not
avail His love Of money overcame his in
tegrity, ann there he stands, every day at
twelve o'clock in the House OF Representa-
tives, and with clenched hands, offers his
political prayer. In short time the au-
thorities will be after him with sharp stick,
and is the Representatives do not reconsider
his election, and remove him, they will not
do their duty. They long ago found out
that they had an elephant in the person ol
this political parson, and will be glad enough
to give him walking ticket from both o
salaries which she has been illegally enjoy
ing. " @
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

A new counterfeit on the $40 Treasury
notes has lately been put in extensive circus
lation. The face Of the bill is nearly fac.
simi2e Of the genuine, and it is opposed that
part ofthe original dies were stolen, but the
fraud is easily detected by examining the $40
in the vgnette, the cypher in which con
portion Of the left shoulder Of the Goddess
ofLiberty. In the genuine there Is blank
space between them. The figure OF the God !
dess is not so artistic as in the genuine, and
the back Of the bill is coarsely executed. a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

WAsRINGToN, March 10,
SENATE,-The amendment of Mr.. Sher
man to the House Bill authorizing the Sec
retsry OF the Treasury to anticipate the
payment oil the interest Oh the public debt
and providing for the sale Of the surplus
gold on hand, came up in the special order.
Mr. Shermon explained the effect of the
amendment a
Mr.. Hendricks opposed it, and moved to
amend by directing the Secretary to sell the
surplus gold at public auction, after five days
notice In Washington and New York papers.
The morning hour expired and the subject
was postponed until to. morrow noon.
Mr.. Pomeroy being entitled to the floor,
commenced lengthy speech on equali2ing
bill; in the coursed OF which he announced
the authenticity of the Chase circular, and
proceeded to lay down the platform OF the
Chase party.
Mr.. Wilkinson replied to Mr.. Pomeroy.
The amendment OF Mr.. Davis to the bill
equalizing the pay of United States soldiers,
was rejected. and the bill passed by ayes 81,
nays 6. .r.
Mr.. Sumner presented memorial of Low
ell manufacturers against the extension OIL
A bill granting the ranking privilege to
the President and Vice President, was pass
ed. Mr.. Sumner reported a bill providing
that the proclamation of emancipation o.
January LIST, 1868, be adopted and enacted
statute Of the United States.
The Bill granting lands to aid in the con-
struction OF a railroad from St. Paul to Lake
Superior, was passed alter considerable de-
bate. ....-s
The Vice President received dispatch
announcing the passage OF the emancipation
act by the Virginia Constitutional Couyen
ton. Adjourned. Ia G aa.
HoUsE.-The House unanimously passed
the bill increasing the pensions of revolution.
ary survivors, twelve in number, 500 addi
tional per annum, to cease at their death.
/ Mr.. Arnold from committee on Roads and
Canals, reported bill for the construction
Of a ship canal for the passage OF armed and
naval vessels from the Mississippi into the
Northern Lakes; and as it provides for the
issue Of over 100000 OF bonds, IL was
regarded as in the nature Of an appropriation
bill, and therefore, upder the rules, it was
decided that the bill must, receive its first
consideration in the committee OF the Whole
ON the state Of the Union. s orr
Mr.. Arnold still occupied the floor and
reported bill similar to the above.
Mr.. Brown objected to the second read,
reading Of the bill, and the question, there
fore, recurred on the rejection II the bill.
Messrs. Arnold, Norton, Davis and others
briefly Jagged that the bill should receive full
consideration, owing TO its great importance
Mr.. Stevens said he should vote to reject
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-03-16

Hon. JAMES G. HALL, Senate Oh amber
Columbus, 0.
The New York herald., 1864-09-21
sYcosD Boarr.
Crs1 CoMaERcEsL REPORT.
TUESDAY. sept. 2o-eP. ,

TUESDAY, sept. 2o--e p. ".
AHrc-Receptf ~ bbls sales % bbIs pots al sl3 20,
pearls nomisally 81 SIS 81.
BsnADsruFps.Eecelpis o2cs bbs. -four, 30 bols and
30 bags meal 30.2d bushels wheat 81 637 do.
corr CO. 9QS ard go. do malt. The mar.
kei continued duh, and low grades states
pressed, while western brands bed their own conee
gaccce Of light supplies the sales we're $500 bbr state
aad Western, 500 southern s9d 300 Canadian Rye
inactive and prica- Douirsl- Corn meal wap nrna
sud demand tar, ssles 200 Gbs - Tor Jersey and
a /. ne n
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

Tho market for vheaG sustained by slnalnoss of
supply aud the Indifferent assortment, though NJ toe
cose II difficult 10 realize yesterdays prices. me
sliss foot 10 so 600 busbes, chleHy 10 local
mlers, at q 10 81 70 for Chicago spflnE, 81 II
~ "a for Milwaukee club, s. d 81 FOR
western. and g. "a a 81 36 Cor amber DO Rye was
scarcely firm, GOO bushels Western having sold AZ
" 81 In barley ana barley malt nothing trsrspred.
The demand for without decided change. The
sales reached % 600 bushels 81 81 81 % for western
mixed. Oau were also VA better request with ntNe
range.
CoAL-Foreer was very ouiei ana have no sa'ss
price
corros.-Ths mnke, wS dull ana d,clnps. With sales
The New York herald., 1864-09-21
FINANCIAL.

TJsITbD STATES sEvsN-rHIKrr LOAN.
The Secretary the Treasury gives motion shas subsery
.e.. viii be received for rrs.ury Nosss payable
shrss years from August IS 1854 with ssmisaasal interest
at the Of seven and peg ssnt Per apnu
principal and interest both be paid 10 lawful money
These notes viii oe at the option Of the holder
maturity into six per gold bearing bonds payable
not les. than eve nor than twenty years from Their
date Is the government may elect They viii be issued in
denOmInsusu. OF fifty, one hundred ave hundred one
,housaad and Eve thousand dollars and all subscriptions
be for afsy doars multiple Of afsy dollars
As the notes draw interest from August lb persons
making aeposia subsequen, to that date nust pay the
ip,eres, from date of to date dsposit
Parties dsyositing twent, i've thousand dollsrs and
upwards for these notes time win be allowed
commission of one quarter Of ols cent.
srEoIAL ADVANTAGES OF rHIs LOAN
II is National Savings Back, Offering higher rate
OF inerest than any other. ana the lest security ANY
savings bank which pays cspostos in United States
notes. considers that is paying tho best circulating
medium Of the country, canno. pay In anything
betssr for its either In secur
ties or in notes or bonds pas government paper
coNyERrIBLE INTO SIX PEE CENT $50 GOLD
BOND
In addition to the very liberal interest on the for
years this privilege Of conversion is worth about
three per per for the current rate for $40
bonds s than per premium and before
was over twenty per cent be that the actual
profit on tAs oaa at the present market rate less
than ten per cent per annum.
ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OF MUNICIPAL TAX.
ALTON
But aside from AL the advantages we have enumerated
special act OF Congress enemps all bonds Treasury
local TAXATION On the average. this exemption
is worth about per per snsum, according TO
the rae OF taxation in various parts OF the country
II is believed offer great Inducements
lenders those BY government In all ether
indebtedness the faith ability Of private parties
or stock companies or separate communities, only. Is
pledged for payment while the whole property Of the
try is held to secure the dseharge OF al the obligations OF
the United States
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the
ASSISTANT TREASURER OF TIE UNITED STATES.
Corner Of wan and Nassau ssrcets
Frs, national Bank OF New York. No Wall street
Second National Bank Of New York 2sd st aud Broadway
IaIrd National Bank Of New York. No Nassau s.r.o.
Fourth National Bank of New York 2 and % Pac street.
tl.,h YaiionsI Bsnk of New YORK. s3s Third
Sixth Nltons, Bank Of New YORK, Sixth ana
Broadway
Eighth National Bank Of New York 65o Broadway.
Nirsh Estione, Bank OF New Ycrkss53 Broadway
Tenth National Bank OF New Work. 2to Broadway
Central Satona, BANK OF New York, II Duane street
National xcheIse Bank OF New York ls4 Grsenwch st
and b. all National Banks which deposiareg OF public
money, and
ALL REsPEcTABLg BANKS AND BANNERS
throughout the country viii gse further Information and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

1rrvIDErD rorICE.-THB TRUsTFss or rBR
n sks svbor Petroleum Company ptepher CvoyeI
R.c President have declared dldepd Of one cent
Inc capital stock free OF gevsrnment gayabe The
l,h iustant a ONCE sf TIE bAntera kesrs scAehsdt
A CI.bhard, II ssssu street FRED. kCALCHAfDT
ssw Yona sent IL uFA NWsrs0,
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

Deoposa Ala FOR ssoeo0 SEWERAGE BONDS sss co.
J. Water Bondf and SiBWo Short Municipal Bonds OF Tho
~ CIR CosvrroLlRs's orrcr.,
CBtci0c. Sept IL 1864 {
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received II tbs once unit
te pabcy opeued. for the whole fNt 8fy
sand doll krs ssseHg Of tine Sewerage bonos the de.
alton OF toussnd dosrs each. dated July !.
lse2 aud pAyshe New York iwenyfov yesrs after IL cir
w coupons fos .nerss; a re rate Of % per
cent per Annun, rsyaoe sem, sorgsliy in New York.
sin.rc fund 10 provided FOE ther rcdenrttep
for the wboe oY part 0' tight thousand
collars te9SRo of Wafer Bonds ~ fhsafsnd collars
each payable in Nev Yorh July isS coupons for
s.r.ss !. me ss,e q s',sn ,. % E 80 y.s ", p.s
pledge. ssd tsrauoI required by tw-n neceraary rhs
yIsdsa sarplua q sasI@ ass ra,as Inssrsss 90 ,hs
wafer debt snc are 81 insrsssaa ssra ,,
Able December 4 is72 In Eey YUt ~ Ms same dsnoni
lion and Iue,vss semi hly 40 Der c~pt 4
snslsc fund provided fer TIE dsmpca ef bcss bonds
Tns proposal, vii specify ,ns Sind aud cun a,~rel
inc ur.ee I'D thereof. aud tho place debveY
whether Chioaro New YORK The persons whose pro
po.as Will receive informs Ion VI The at
thr of1ce The onlrs ot kossr. Dpnesa Fbsrmsu
when they wti be rsqrred within nv. Aays afisr
the oprnins Of the proposals. lac awarded the
spvey with tbe prsuourns thereon the r ssres
July TO the tune of dspost Bonds
will delivered IN Chicago Hep,enler ~ and New ycrh
ssptsnber o. ~ The place sforessd 10 e parties entitled
Eaeh proposal shoula be and endorsed proposals
for CITY Bcnds and addressed 10 tbs undersigned
pAysiss known ~ hn should osuain rss
The sm p,roIer rsssrvss usual rsh, re,ses sny
AZ Al lie hids m tbe public intevsRs should REQUIRE
As HAYES, City Comptroller.
The New York herald., 1864-09-21
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DoJLARs
i SEVEN PEE GENT FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING
f.Nt FUND BONDS


RAILROAD COMPANY
Pasab June l. 1888.
These bonds the debt the company and
cured by first mortgage Of upon the entire road
Including its cal ersonal and od property, from the
Baumore and OHIO RailroAt depo at wsshnston, D. Q ,
Oranae and Alexandria Eailroad de OF at Ale
va including the Long Bridge the Poto
The road Is laid tly with double track and paruy
trpe track aud bridge with double track Of heavy
rail weighing sixty pounds to the yard.
Interest at cent payable In seniannla
coupons the LIST days of juno and December at the Ne
tropoltan Bank New York.
SINKING fund of seven thousand hundred daars per
snrum rs appropriated by tie redemption Of the
bonds which are Ia sums Of 50 o each
The charters ~ company from the state 81 Vir
gns the cit OF Washington and United States Congress-
covering its ent re route aud valuable pr yllegps
This road IL full operation, has been lately re aid Rad
rebuilt and is the thoroughfare 10 the south ron
meeting with the Baltimore and Ohio, philadephia, WA
ana Baltimore and Camden and Amboy railroads,
Is believed there better security this market
than that offered hy these bonds.
Frrthcr norma be had stehe Office or The under
sgned who viii dlsrose the entire loan in sums to suit
tho OF purchasers where the deed OF trust and
map the rom New York 10 Alexandria can be- seen
JOHN y. MURRAY Co.
BANKERS,
No. IL Broad street near WaN street,
~
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

DETEoLFlM $4,000, -, :. rr y
BUYS AND SELLS OIL srOOE AND LAND.
HAS FOR sALE TIE FOLLOWING
0L STOCES.
sErTsMBER DIVIDENDS
will be advanced al stocks purc on or before the
frss OF October, re fellows
Noble Well Petroleum Ufl Co. sept. dividend cent.
Maple Shade Petroleum Oh Co.. s~pt dividend per cent
United States Petroleum. Ol Co. sept dividend per cent
Con usolidsted pntroexn on Co. sept Hiriend ! = rsr c.
knickcrbccker Petroleum. OIL Co, sept DIVIDEND, per -!
Buchanan Farur Oii CO., seper ter dividend
New YORK and Allegheny Pstroianm Company.
900 shares Bcrrsn cosl and OIL Cpmpsny.
SEQ shares Auegrspv Petroleum Company.
400 shares pptcrprlse OH Company.
900 shares Clinton Oh Company.
500 shares River roieurn Co, ay Philadelphia
! 100 shares Philips OIL Co. OF Pbi biAdriphia.
lUp shares Venapgo OF Co.. OF Phiiads pNlA
LOO shares Wa son Oh Co. oi Phsdelp phia
l,OOU shares Crest West,ru Oh Co. Of Philadelphia
fWe share Ohio River OIL &C.. Of Phf'sdephs.
loo stares Osborne Oil Co, Of Philads rhiA
70 shares vcssa OF works.
l.Ou shares Hishz petroispn Go.
80 shares Afre rcau Pssr0sun Co
a'tsS wares pi,s,bnsg 4 on Creek Ps.runs Oh Co
bOOkS pOP SUBSCRIPTION
sbovc oc~ Tor sinai suhscyfp Tons
BURNING SPRING
CENTRAL PETROLEUM COMPANY,
Guaranteeing eigEt pee csst pcr Month
Also. fcnEe for lhc
MAIDEN COAL <SD OIL COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1864-09-21
EiNhNCIAL..

fNITY or NEW voRE-DE PAETNEST o. FINANCE,
" Comptpuier'r oa'rr. Ser'. ", 1874
LEAsEs or PCRLiC DoCES lTEks AID SLIPS, AT
AUCTION.
rga ~ cccct and ne Wharfage for the use Or
occupation The piers and slips,
Tor the fret cf November.
1894 Will be sold public ction, the CITY HAIL
Tn.xaay, october ls. 1864, at N oclccx A. Nc
NORTH RIVER
Lot No f-pisr NJ tho foot OF Wsits street
Lot NJ. 2-Pier 46 700; OF King street.
Lot Ne J-Pier ~. loot OF H0uson street.
Terms conditions of sale - he had al tie Conytser
Office
IN srasr az th. Comm ssau~rs Or the sinking Fond
MATTHEW y. BRENNAN, Comptroller
The New York herald., 1864-09-21

IN PINE STREET NEW YORK. SEPT. 20. 1864
IO TO tive public.-We invite your attention 10 aprn
cc,ed en!er,rse In the production o pc 70 cum new N
have already Interested themselves IN Il
In fu lest manner the vnlre the prnperf
and vOuch for its enormous production We ae
fed projec: has been Offered to the public which
large finn tie invetnent wtn
pr spective almost nca'cuabe To all who, in
these t,oubous imo in doubt what species OF nveat
safe IN contingency and reliable as dividend
paving. this enterprise In the strongest manner com
Full in tn the matter VIII be
cbeerry furnished and OF the parties already nts este
on application To WED. ". CLARKE co.
no Eow York .y SIX rEk chsr ASpy 3
JOSEPH MASON NO. Gk Pine street, rooms 10 and II.
The New York herald., 1864-09-21
Tue sxcELsIoa pErnoLEuM ooNrArY.-ras Ex.

ceistor Petroleum Company 10 corporate organized
under the laws OF the State New with tai Of
4oDo COO divided into shares OF value Of -
son Il iabihty
The property of this company Of I3S Of
toeum oil lands In leo smpe focxted in the county, or
venango State Of Pennsy vanis together with sundry
ducing at the pYfsen, time
The different have been seocted with great
competent udges The (now developed)
produc 5e per day four cent month on
aonnt of capital The future o this COMPANY
ou tie further deve opmen Of the property now IN ~ pos
session. incAG 1t is confidently e1pscied that
dividend per cent muntn can be readily declared
when the several wells fin shsd that RAPIDLY
completion territory which has nayes yet
faiec OF production
The opened for subscribers al the Offices Of
Messrs r. Ket-ham Co., IS Wal street: hessrs- Wing
Bvaus u Beaver street of Hanover; Messfs y e.
Dayton Co.. O7 Front and win A. Fowler Esq,
no Broadwey In New York oy. and 81 the o,cs OF a.
Powell Esq. No " Myrtle avenue. OF Lawrence in
the city Srpuklyn