davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
Wanted
Legal Notice.

'
Ajmf OF Estate Of
Anna Tempkin', deceased, Probate Court, Seneca
,,h. Nse'nsl Couniy, Ohio.
The ss'd defendant, James Brewer and Mar,
hrewef, hs vie, Frank Frat, and the heir, OF
lhsleN FFal ,conseu Oi Ffank rIait, whose name, /,
anl 'he whole ot whoss places OF Is,dsnce are an.
hnoWn to petitioner, viii take notice. that ON the
s'm dGy oi November, \, y iS6l, said Carey, as
,ach Admini,rator, dlsd hs petition ia the Ptolaie
Vonft OF Scnees Iopnty, Oh,o, again.t them hnd
ether- Nhelstn be SAYS, rhstthe psrsonal sstata Of
sa'd AnAa rompkins amountsto Sse3 rs; That the
ln'l dehts already allowed Agaiah aid estate, aud
HhAole eo,N OF 0dmiu, s ttiah smoants TO seaa rs;
lhli uis necessary, TO pay said deht,, TO sell the
I'al estate el sAid deseassd, described as follows
nsh all that part Of tho north par, of ,ou,swe,t
lnafist ~ ''eton No. H. townahp ,uorth of range
W IN Seneca Couuty, Ohio, hing nouh OF ,he
center iLe OF Sipk Creek, lees fourteen Acre, oil of
,he neF'h end thereof eoHtspiag seventy touT ac,ss
that on the ssd day Of September, isdt, he 6lcd
ms 'nPplemental pet tion Ia sAid couH, wherein he
saNa That since dung said original petition, said
Theresa fFsu has departed this lie, leaving minor
heirs whose numbsr, sge and place OF te,denee afe
uoAnoMn 10 HIN, and that IN eoaneyiion with sai d
other deendaus, hcd the said estate OF Inheritance
therein, andpNying thsI thsv Nay be made prrties
defendant for order 90 sell said real estate that
Mld petitioners viii bs heard on the lph day OF
NoScmheT, lsGt,
R,LcAREY, Admini,usior
Of Apna Tompkins
A'e a brewer, Attorneys, Oet6-iw
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

0SFAlcXander Slarnc is the Copper
head candidate for State Treasurer OF
Illinois, and, true to his party aud ip
priuciplcs, made this remark alta Demo
cratic mass meeting at Winchester on
the 9th instant:
"Fiw hWHdred thousand Of our soldiers
gone from he bdhiefeH 10 ben, in order
10 free he Riggers''
The Winchester Democrat says:
What rondcrs the expression slill
more revolving aud hcinous was the fact
that il was addressed to the fathers and
the brothers aud sisters, the
widows aud orphans of many of these
gallant aud glorious men who nave offer
I'd up their lives cheerful and willing
sacrifice upon the altar OF their beloved
cuuntry"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

0SyHow shall we have peace! There
are two ways, and both appear TO be war
melhods, General McClcllan's friends
propose TO mako peace by hostility TO the
North; the friends Of the Union propose
10 obtain peace by putting down tho
rebellion of the South. The issue is Il
square onc-beiween Union and Dis
union, Government and Secession, liberty
and slavery, courage and cOwardicc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
A (!FCat NictOPy.
EARLY WHIPPED AGAINl
THE REBELLION CAVING!
DEMOCRACY PLAYED OUT
Official War Bullitins from Sheii-
dan and Stanton,
DEMOCRACY PLAYED OUT

WAsHtNGrON, Oct. go. lU:tJ \. NJ
To Nbilr General DIV; 4 great battle
was fought pul q sp!crdlt victory won by
Sheridan over Lpncs'rcet, yesterday, at
Cedar Crock Forty three pitccs ul az
til'y w'rt captured aud macy prisoners
ttLru' among whom Wns The rebel Gcu-
prnl Rlmuur. On our eide, Generals
Nutnl and RichcDs wrrcWound'd, aud
- uul B.dwyIl, of Bnll'lr, lillcd. PAR.
ucu,us, b, larn, rec N.i, will be- luru.
jshrd .auJn as tha operator can trans
nit lhcw
fsigncdp y. VI. SrANIoS,
Secretary orWur.
Tho rolloNiug is Shcrijrn's I'll, re-
port.
CgpAR CEIrS, Oct, 70, 10 L. W. - Lieut.,
Gcn. Graut, CITY POINT; hlvn the
honor tu port that my urny az Cedar
Cr1cE Wus attacked this morning before
lay tight, and NY leit was turned aud
dr,y u in cuusiun. IN fact most Of the
lmc @as driven IN confusion, with thc
loss al twenty pi c'tli artillery. has.
tened from Wtc chester, where was on
NY return lrum Washington, aud found
tGr army between Middl, town aud \ W
ton, h,yug /, On dry"n back Dbout f,ur
m lct. here took thc NllIr IL lrud,
quickly uu,t,d the corps lcrwutd, aud
formed q compact Inc of battle. quito in
im' To rtpu,sc an attack ui tho enemy,
which we done handsomely at about
one o'c 'uck L. VI. At three L. NJ, a!t,r
-um' charges OF he cJvary from the
len To thJ right 4 aux, attacked with .
ere llPor driving and routing the .
'uemv, capturing, according 10 igst re-
, IT 80 ricocs OF artillery aud very many
prisoner. do not yet know tho mum.
Der captured or loss ui the enemy.
trains, umhuluuces, cllrSuns IN
urgc numbers, are in our 2usses,ion. 49,
rn,y nI5n burned some OF their trdius.- /
icucril Riu'scur 10 n prisoner in our
banda severely and pcrhqps murtolly
have to regret the loss OIL
Gen, B.Gwcu. Gems, Wright, Grover
aud Rlckots are wounded. Wright Is
slightly Ntuudrd, AiiSr5 at the time
hooked usdly, but oy the Galautry of our
brave uiGcors ond IN N dlsustrr has been
couy atted into a splthdld v,stlry. Dark.
ness again mtcrvcncs to slut Of greater
results, Inow occupy ) ra,nu'g. AZ soon
~ ohtaiucd, Twill send you lu,th'r par
ticulars.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

0J"llu party that wants to put down
this rebellion cant tut it down, how
soon will party put 1t down that don't
want to put il downl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

asyosd lsbstsr in the cause OF ChdIiaa,iy IN Cia,
oihnAt. tof mcIe thsn Thirty wears, ahsst sNety
old Ciaoianatiaa knows. such tss,imony fsoln .ack
source, it not 10 bs pAssel over Il rhdy, Noetfs1
Propnetsry Rsmediss ever Peseatsl TO the public,
ever tseeissa tAhs 81 the sSm nsndA, Ma from
Mss o. srAsprsd, ia s!sIl sAk vi NE, ths, mips
,a's aoas, oC,o-tr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

GSTThc cilzcns Of Bloom township,
after it was drafted, went TO work and
raised $4,000 and procured enough vol.
untccrs to clear II of the DRAFT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
Farm Wanted.

The undersigned wishes to buy forty or
fifty ncrcs of land situated anywhere IN Sen.
cca County. am not particular whether
the land is improved or not Any one hay.
ing nny land TO sell will apply at tic Tribune
Oncc, q, II. MENBLERS.
Oct.1 3w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
Licensed Claim Agent.

Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay, and
Bounty for Soldiers discharged on account
of wounds received in battle, aud all claims
against the Government collected with die
patch
olhce in Hedges New Block, Second
Floor, THIN, Ohio.
Oct27 A. II. BYERS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

0-y-'Wherc's the tirew asked a Cop
9erhcad, soaring out OF his house in Bata-
Wis, in alarm OF the ringing OF the church
bells over Shcrdian's victory. In the
fyont, ilauk and rear OF the allied Demo.
oracy VI the South aud the North, was
a Uaiou noishbor's ready reply.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
DI ED.

IN Hopcwcll township, Scptcmpcr 29lh,
Mrs. Rebccca Shuul,ngcd 81 years /,
month aud 20 days.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

oTftrE o. tuE ACpIroE or SrNTE,I
CotUHnu-, ONO, Angu,t 23d. 1861.
lis hereby certified that the foregoing is correct
copy of the statement uf condition Of the Narsgnn.
sett FIRE au' Marine Insurance Company Of FrnYi.
deuce, Rhode leland, made " this office
[L.Sl ior the year lsGi, aud uON on die therein.
Nituuss my hand aud zeal nfllrially.
JAS. n. GOODMAN,
Auditor OF State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
SOLDIERS
Legal Notice.


Mauoi oiJsllsy,
James q. JeueyD
Jame q Jslley, a non residsn, Of Ohio. will take
notice ai the 81 day OF October 4. u. Ie6t, she
died Seins, him ia the CommOn Please couIl Of
Seneca oanty, Ohio, her petition, showing that she
~ his Nle, that they have iva children, viz; Lous
lsahsle Jelsy, aged thiHeeh years snd sssie Edna
Jells, aged eight yssui that he has been wilfuly
ab ssntfoi mofs than three wears las, past and ask,
for th,eustody aud cont rol OF their said child
aud tore vested with the ~ ght OF a femesole.
The 'anse will he hesrd At the term Of Count be,
siRni " November ~, lssi, ON Eff
BNERs \ THOMPSON,
N# solsciioIs ios Petitioner.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

0ITGuv. Brough is on stumpingtcur
through the States OF New York, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
Legal Notice.

Alfred Hall
Against In Seneca Commou
Jonas Frederick and Pleas.
others.
The said Defendants, Friend Whittlesey,
Charles Foster, Giles Carter, Darius Dodge,
will take notice that on the 10Th day Of Dc
tober, lsbi, said Plaintiff filed his petition
In said court against them aud Others,
wherein IN substance he says: That on the
goth of March, 1858. he recovered iudg.
mcnt against said Anthony and Jonas Fred
eriek, for the sum Of S366 so in said court,
aud that II remains unanswered and unpaid
and there is due 10 Plaintiff from said An
thony aud Jonas Frederick, S366.S0 with
interest since March &c, 1858, less S5l. 06
payment made November IL, 1863, and
costs and increase costa in the sum Of 1
That sum Is an adjudged lein upon the fol.
lowing real estate:
Part Of west half OF northwest quarter,
section sc, township north, range 10, east
in Seneca county. Ohio, beginning for same,
at intersection OF Leonard street ia town
OF Adrian, in said county, with State road
running from MeCutchinsv ille to Springyill, !,
IN said county, thence south TO where said
Leonard street interseets the south line of
said west halt OF northwest quarter, section
80, thence east on said nth line Of said half
OF said quarter section, twenty -oDe rods to
stone, theuee n)rihwarSily TO o stone twenty.
one rods east oi said fret mentioned point and
on said road, thence west twenty o ne rods 90
the place OF beginning containing two and
so 100 acres of land.
That said DefsndRp. claims to have some
lien or claim on said real estate, but that
same Is satisfied and paid; and praying for
a marshaling OF the liens therein, that said
Descendants may be compelled 10 answer
thsrein, that said real esiate NAV be sold
That answer or demurrer to said petition
must be hled on OF before the l7th day Of
December, 1864, or judgment will bs rem.
dered thereon accordingly.
ss. ...f LEE Is BREWER,
naNll- kxv -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
prove all things, hold fast to
that which Is Q0od.n

tlNclNNAfi, Dee 20, 1901,
VA, O. W. koHAoN-nEAR SIR 4
nave been carrying out tho IhoVe
motto Ia proving the qualities aud
benefit OF youI "Sionach nittets,n
ior over sis months using msm myself
"a my old age and In many instance,
recommending them to oiheTs, aud
giving 10 peT,Ohs who needed pure
lnVlgofating ronie EiueTs TslTsshins
and ,lfsnglhsainS 10 the sysISa. 1
'hssilully endorse thsiI goodness, aud
use them In pIvis'snes TO all others.
Nsry kssPsctIully,
=. i, BROWNE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
The Union Meeting Saturday
Night.

The meeting Saturday night. to hear
Judge llonp, was large and attentive
Tue Judge made one of the finest speech
rs we ever listened to. lie is an abl
speaker and does the opposition NOR,
harm by sound argument than all tn,
epilhcts that eau DO applied TO them
lie leaves his foot prints wherever h
goes Fo>iorid News
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
A q dminIsIraIOr,s Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the uLder.
signed has been duly sppointed aud qualli-
aed as Administrator Of the estate OF Levi
IL. Pepningtoa, deceased, late OF Seneca
county, oAie. ,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

IL cannot vote for General Mcclellan, /"
said muIiluted soldier in one of our hos.
pitais at,w days ago, "bccausc he said
Geo. w, WoodwarTs opinions were his
own last year, aud George w. Wood
ward decided (,s Pennsylvania judgc)
thata soldier had no right to vote at
aIl'n
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
slw Adrertisrmrats.
LEI"IEIs LIST.

Remaining uhcallcd for nt the Tiflin
Post Office, OctUbc. 81, 1864.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

Mr.. Ward says!
DR. WHHART SIR;,l had Bronchitis. In.
hammqtiou OF the Lungs, Shortness Of
Breath, and Palptation OF the Heart in their
worst forms. l had been treated by several
of the most eminent physicisps in Philadel-
phia, but they could not stop the rapid
course cf my disease, and had despaired
o! ever being restored TO health. i was
truly on the verge Of the grave. Your Pine
Tree Tar Cordial was highly recommended
to me by friend. tried 1t, and am thank
iul to say that, after using four large and ono
small bottle, ! was restored to perfect health
You can give reference to my house, No. 9e8
North Second street, or at my office of Re-
ceiyer OF Taxes, from A. NJ. 20 2 r. NJ, cor.
ner Of Chestnut and Sixth streets.
rr".. JoHN WARD,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

NJ. DREWER, AGENT.
Thin, Ohio, uct 20, ret.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

nnl-r oLtnr ArpItor or srArr.I

u. IL hNEh secretary,
Subscribed anl sworn 1eipro mo, thi, 10th day Of
August, lsdi. JOHN l. MOVES,
Pebble Notary.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
No. 33i S. Eight Street, Reading. Pa.
Coughs Of Long Standing Cured.

We received the following from Utica, NY.
DK WsHARr-DEAR sra; | take pie asurs In n.
forming you through this source. that your Pine
Tree Tar Cordial, which was recommended for my
daughter By Mr., J. A. Hall, of this city, has cured
her Of cough OF more than five months standing.
had thought her beyond cnTe, and had employed
the best medical aid without any benefit. l cin
shserully recommend u TO the public as safe and
sure remedy for those similarly afflicted, as know
OF many other cases besides that OF my daughter,
That has cured OF long standing coughs.
Yours Respectfully, ..
JoHS V. PARkER, Daguerrean Artist.
No. ie6 Gsnesee 81, Uues, MY. 81.
have used DR., WishaTts Pine Tree TaH
Cordial in my family, aud cordially reeomm end Il as
valuable and safe medicine for Colds, Coughs, anA
to those predisposed TO Consumption.
.H. d. DR. O. a, FOSTER,
, 1864-01-01


The celebrated suit Of the Commercial
Bank Of Canada vs. the Great Western Rail-
Hay COMPANY is now pending In Toronto,
CIV
This cause was tried at the Kingston AS
Sizes, In Mny, 1862. The Commercial Bank
claimed Il 5c0, 600, as tie sum for which they
a1ledged that the Great Western Railway
Company was indebted to the Bank, being
money advanced to that Company on account
Of the Detroit and Milwaukee Railway Com
pany The plea Of the defendants was, that
they were rot indebted ns alleged. It was
agreed By the parties tint the amount for
which the verdict should be entered, If the
plaintiffs should be entitled to verdict,
should be asecrtained By referee Or referees
TO he chosen by the parties, or, in the event
Of tkcir falling to agree, to be nominated BY
the Judge The jury found a verdict for the
Bank In Easter Term, 1862, the counsel
for the Great Western obtained from the
Court Of Queens Bench Rule nisi, calling
npon the plaintiffs to show cause why the
verdict should not be set aside and non-suit
entered, on the grounds that the verdict was
contrary to law and evidence uaisdirce-
tIou and want Of direction on the part of the
Jnagc-and Of the reception Of improper
evidence. The case was argued in the Court
Of Queens Bench in August, 1862, and in
December Of that year the Court gave judg-
ment in favor Of the Bank, and dischargiag
the rule Which had been moved for on behalf
Of tie GEeat Western. An appeal was taken
against this Judgment, and the argument in
support Of it, is now in progress. The eyi-
dencc and documents connected with the
eese were printed in bulky quarto volume
Of nearly 100 pages.
, 1864-01-01

B It is very difficult thing to suit
the CopFerheads. When the conscription
Law WIS passed, it WIS evident that the
$500 clarse was meant as provision Of
humanity, and for the protection Of the
poor man, and many expected to see it be-
come most popular provision.
But, ns Mark Tapley, in one Of Dickens,
Books, vas always afraid he should get too
happy unless he exe1ted himself to be mis-
e1able; 60 our peace and stay-atrhome-at-
all-eyents men, set themselves to be
wretched oyer this $500 provision, and
when the riot came of in New York, the
cry, there goes a $500 man" was sure to
bring upon him pursuit and shi11alahs.
@We1l, as the men for whom it was
enacted don't ike it, let it be repealed.
Let each man stand his chance and 70
himself, OF get substitute"
But this does not suit any better than
the contrary. When you pipe to them,
they went dance and when you mourn,
they will not lament They don't like one
way, because II is one way; nor the other
way, because it is the other way.
And now We care not q red cent, wheth-
er the $500 clause is retained or stricken
out If the men for whom it was put in,
will find ont what they want, and stick to
it, they can be rery easily accommodated.
Government must have troops, and will
have them. And the draft will bing them
or will be made to bring them, either
with or without that provision. 1t would
be pleasant to know, whether these patients
would like tleir physic with or without
sugar.
, 1864-01-01
xLAvHrsT AND TIE FATHERS.

SLAVERY AND TIE FATHERS.
Tie fathers who made the Constitution,
believed privileged class, an order Of no.
bility, TO he rcpugEant 10 Republican
form Of government As where there is
an alistoc,acy established by law, it is
necessary there should also he an inferior
class, the one implying the other, they
would not listen to any proposition to
maintain or pcrpctu1te q class Of bondmeu
under tie gorernment. The fathers rc;ec~
ted The idea with indignation, and would
not even so much as have slavery named in
the Constitution they made. Hthere WAS
enc conviction which had taken . deeper
hold Of their whole nature than aay other,
it was, that slavery was utterly rcpugnant
to the principles for which they lad always
commended, which they had clearly pre-
claimed to ell the world in the great Dec
la.atiou, and upon which they had deter
mined TO erect for themselves and their de-
sccudante, a structure Of free government.
They knew that slavery and q republican
government could moi exist together. They
never intended to try an experiment so
D,cpostcrous rs to frame the eternally con-
fiicting principles Of slavery and freedom
iuto one national fabric;and hope from their
uucndine war and discord to achieve cndu-
ring union and peace. The fathers believed
that the institution WIS feeble, and could
rot live long under the light Of advancing
civilization, and the free principles Of the
D..1,,t;on. and therefore left It tn die
, 1864-01-01
LAKE COMMERCE OF CHICAGO
FOR 1868.
TONNAGE OF CHICAGO.
CusToX Huu8E, CHICAGO. Dec. 81, 1867.

cusTox Houss, CHICAGO, Dec. 81, 1867.
Editors Tribune:
With this send you fnll report Of tho
business Of the Custom House for the year
ending this day. Below you will find the
number Of arrivals and clcarances, Tonnage
and men, for the years 1862 and '83, and the
amount Of duties received for tho years 1861,
'G2and rs. This exhibit shows constant and
steady growth Of our city us o CONNER
cia1 center, not only in domestic, but espe-
chilly in its foreign commerce, as shown by
the very great increase from year to year Of
the amount of Duties received.
Arrivals, Tonnage, Men,
No. Of arrivals, &c, tn 1861 ssTs ,17s,659 5s,si9
1862 7,417 1881 +693 G7,714
1ncrease. 1,aol 24o,ol7 s,sz5
10. q clcafances n 1sSs 1sSs. ..-.-.-.--.. g557
4lC1eAEE.. LIST
Duties received at this port for the years !:
1861. 1864. 1863.
$e2,7Ge.1D $68,5oe.o4 3isl,ala. %
Very Respectfully,
LUTHER HAVEN, Collector.
, 1864-01-01

day to the stronp limbrd and .+o,,, 1,oo,+od
eiant If oura w1,ilc II ehove 49,. % r1,;s...r. -
IN one noint affords mot s.rl;na;natssas s
of ,le;r sacac;tv and n.;sdo1, =, asa.,s- es
A. s~-: 49,. 49, "..e - s'uo'uet'.
- 4 ~ eo1e ooous oS now. Or glance
oaeA ~ '.le pass history OF 1he country,
s'1u eee noM siase15 nas conTouco the
pc'acS' anu olctateo Inc measures OF the
government as We see how arrogant, ag-
grcsslve, and self-Willed it has always been;
now hclcc and oyerbearing in tho asser-
tion OF its own will and passion, ind how
utterly and sco1nfnlly needless Of the claims
or rights Of others; how it has made war
from the beginning On each and every one
Of the guarantees or principles Of freedom
and personal rights, whenever one or all
stood in the way Of lis interest or its anbi-
lion; how it has struggled more and more
to control the Government, and make it
the born thrall of its own schemes: and
how, failing TO do this. it has risen
in the tiercest passion to tear it down. or
break it to pieces, resolved IN rule the conn
try, or to divide and ruin it-in the light
Of all these facts, the patriotism and wis
dom Of the Fathers, stand out in wonder
full clea1ncss Every man is prepared to
admit, that they could have boen guilty OF
no greater crime or folly, than to have at
tempted to construct free republic from
any such materials And most men will
, 1864-01-01

BEEF CATTLE-1n the early part Of The day
there were a lew buyers in the yards, and with
lttlc stock On sale, tho amount Of business aon,
waa necessarily very limited. By the entered sses
It appears that go tead Of Deef Cattle Wero soi3
either to spcculators or on Government ncennnt
ha4 been no decline in our previous u1otations
Lut owing to the absence Of any shipping demand
tor the present week, there Ia less than The
sct1Ftty in the market, '@@1 ''1s "a'AAi
EEEF CATTLE BALES TO-DAY.
Corey sold flanagan II. av. T10, at s. 50.
Shannon sold GEeenbanm ID, az. &s, At ss.oo,
kaoaenshsl aa, Eold Lyman e7, av 117l, At sas.
Nlco;es sold HasburI IS az. LIE. at $iso5
Htsg1ns Kelly sold --l4. AZ ! AZ nj ~ ~
Hsy sold EIank g. az. 1,laa, at 3s.a5.
baldwin sold Morris s 60. is, A.. LII. at Sc s.:
ha hastipgs sold Kahn 50, az, 1000, at Sc 90 per
, 1864-01-01

Island Prisoners.
Tie rebel Secretary Of the Navy, Mr. Nal
lory, gives full confirmation Of the state
ments heretofore published concerning the
plot to release the rebel prisoners on john
cons Island. &c says, In his otllcinl report:
"During the months Of July and August, I
sent twenty-seycn commissioned officers and
forty trustworthy petty officers to the Drit-
ish Provinces, with orders to organize En- cx-
Eedition, and cooperate with army officers
In en- attempt to release the Confederate pris-
oners confined On Johnson's island, in Lake
Erie. From time to time learned that tue
arrangements made were such Us to insure
the most complete success. A large amount
Of money had been expended, and Just % our
gallant naval officers were about to set
sail on this expedition, the English authori-
prevented the execu ion Of one Of the best
planned enterprises Of the present war;