davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22
SOCIETY NOTICES.

EATIItR MATHEW FEMALE 7. A. y. S1I
cict No. I, y. W, VII hold yuhlc Tempe ano|
meeting at their Hall, 100 East i2.h Of, on th|
c'oninf, ~ NJ. speas.ng by Nj DoNles, tSkl
smith o. ~ Shining 10y. Mics 10y, Me. Ham !
tOoNtf, ffe,'t PAI'k LAhh sec. III
THE SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY WILL
l. hold an ext meeting on Saturday, Dec o., 4
take mossurts to ,n'oroc the rules Of the s0Jie )
hgnirrt games Of chance. y. ERLANDSEN, sec. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22
m A " IkIAS.ES.

HIGHAM-CORNEll-At Yorkville, on Thurs
day, bee; I'll 1865, at the re-idenco OF the hrne',
10 Miss Josephine eldeat daughter Of Joseph Cornell
Fsl., all ot New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22


go ~ 60
-
gf
ft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22
IHsDE ,O,i'g-.

4 aOt 10 LfGHfFnNtv. AfOf .f fs
needs, H.. s,l Sa,,. 4. '''
" .lL eff YIFsrI ffs't ~. n.0nHpn fI IIfI'.
men ffs iHHHai f8 sfffHls g. f.fIH 90 a. be "a
RI N.nu II ~ snff .nH." .nInIn 90 f..H fHI
mIltfg n f.lWrsnfHfs fuIH ~ ~. n
ElttitNsgs, Jpns. Wlrgy,, hi'nAhp .
(OOfIEs - TlfE bfLfGNfEs ~ TU
" OfsHd 70 81 n fnitsi tsr.p.f 80 fsiussts
p meet On tils b llly even No, q. 9t aef, . /.
byssU &. CAhftM ffest . d TAEHfl II
HsrfstsfY. 90
Tot RSRYMLN CpNfEiTfOSfEhs rEf
tctts mon n Fe~ flfs snd nfogfa 10
issp"e iniig ingiiet 10 me fns 70 10 hold ~ u
o 1eI.es pieoissIy rureflfi attendance 10 f.Irs.ts
a. llstnsss ~ .lHlrrtI0. s.4 bs tftusaf 81 III
= - WtArutrift. 10 us
NOiitt 10 nO-Sfs, ON SIIts. Al
eli shofn 10 rnay eorrsfn. fuat p1 sni snsf Oh
hisi day OF Jhnuar. l-t6, tnht n1 refnief n III
bfefstltH llA.trfeff ifaue sn. o.. shtI p.sfsfU
ahy iaihIus ot''I 'aid lathinE r. dine b. . urtnt
~ tir tpetntiFN fIns tfeff rfr irtr. b. j. MrIf b
MI q. res iros. DILLON. Re-. -rs as
I'ilt MLMBLE0 on 11E STEAM Boil,
AMI lf.H ..p liu f.fs tfotr NV. tnotai
hofoly hot cd 10 AL nd meeting THIS ffdty rto.
ms l''r W.. s. ..t nHf H. fIitt.. tit IT.. 70
90, 10 . ect gin,e tpl the cIsu.lt ., .. b. .fUi
iotafy b.
\NORKtNGMEN'S UNiON-A STTCIA,
w m'"ung Of the Wor,iugmcu's Mon sIIi 4
hell on l1', Idday. evenings ~ ga, NJ b dci0sl
At zoi bgFery. special order Of business iuf 10
cveniuf, the adoption Il The nou - Laws. Al dpl
crAtes are requested N b. pfereut NJ STEPHEN
rect VIM Lloyd, HeCy. tl4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22
AUCTION NOTICES.

DAVID u. EGAN, AUCT'R, WILL SELL
~ thl, dnv at a.. O'Clock, nj 03 Sixth ave thsI
contents OF large house, consisting Of Dussois, 3p
t,blei, sheets pillows and holsters, china, glfs.
crockery wale, stoNei, &c. III
MORTGAGE SALE-THOMAS REILLYy
IVl will sell this day A. O'Clock, at al
w,s 36th 81, near 10Th ave- by viituc OF Chat 4
mo. gage nor es varons sets OF en- lo harnc-s
l cutting nashIne. HUGH CUdMlshEl, h,t{
tAseO. lsj
MARSHALS SALE OF LIQUORS, Wines,
WI &c.-s. HERMAN, Auct- will eel thu day, FL
S,urb1n sccica aud Irish wGi.sics, ca.iso brinli,.
gin, iuIn wine ohah pasnes 20 o. chests e tea
Marshal. ~
ID GAFFNEY, AuCTIONEER, OFFICE ~
Chambers 81, sell. ms day. at J. Cc.ock q 81
entire nitule OF the drinking aud dining saloon II
ianc, hotte. tumtI,ir' tcganer. et nitrous coy ri
rilver pa cd casioit platei pitches copper piups
,ahe.' g, n, soVt, ial.e' ~ lits, gas hA.u q
o.lt rlthou lere.he, III
DAWNBROKER'S SALE-THIS DAY, AN
u O'Clock, 81 RlCHD FIELD 49, frsas Icct,
Lines rs and oter dItr.e,, sklIts, opaLs sha~ Is.
unoor clothes ohidIens cO,hcs beds quilt, sheet
and pillow, CeEt COas, pantA, vcss AID shoes vi
o.ier at Gli ID. SAl H. ~
DAWNBROkER y SALk - BELL n IN
tRAnAd viii sel this day, at H. \. Tcock, al .
New BoNery, J5l lot. valuable stsk dreiso.renn.n
watches, RINGS, &c. Or. II. sDLOAON, u hsdsoA
Of eet. ..
DAWNBROKfR'S SALE OF WATCHES(
jowelry. JAMES AGAR will sell this dsy, At \
o'cl1,K 80 llis Of gold and silver watches chsI
pni, rngs brace ots, instruments suns, pis o.
ole1A eia'se. and q ,sIep OF J.reI{ ven G o
~ LLAN, West as,n II. ~
DAWNBROkER'S SALE THIS DAY, BY|
l. JuhN MORTIMER, 10 tRst Broad.a Az, Of u
l3is meme AMI nomen'i oiothlIe' dit'-,' tAL,NI
,hAv,N c.oik' remnants, thoets, tpgadr pdllsI
l,urktt, o1s, shoe. dc aso achca ana lt" ei,y(
- or.eT 4. shlt l.. o. Grand IT, ~
IL X. ROLLINS d co., AItlS., WILL
Ives Il this day, at = lock, at as lama It, Gem
,ia' -ssyltu cas- Vi 'urnnu.r, cnpsts' anty goo
DC, cook ns soVos tnd cutter anu Pa,cd ware, ~
- HERMAN, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL
malshals sale ol The entile rtock OF ma.e W ia Al
va Ladies', misses aud childIcH's mlhs' e.nlh VI
slui1e, sau,C -nl Otnes mum, cape' cut anu ,ul.
lsTs, M set, aud sins"' also d iaise AssoEmcn, ~
IA, tlri.h 20 &C., SO. III =
- y j. BuGAki. AIC1., SELLS lHlJ
30 DAY, a. 4 &C ck, 1t 81 Che 81 n A1c !Ji q
rouscIud iugulturr carpets, paIor tu.ts. &c 40
china tea se,r Gc., sc. 10
NAM. ABBOTT, AUCTR, OFFICE ia
W .uatalIA s,..Tc, stas 900 da. .. 90 oC ocS
5J,u 81. ana IL .Nc touI O., Zee. paiu.r' "a "a
te tau.e cIocA, InIiTo4A stove, bA..t's' h!"oiA
&c, g.. 10
WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCT., OFFICE 10
w Chatham Sluarv-Larre SAFE On tnis day, q -
O'clock al he yo.nc. OF IA st. snd Igoa4w ay ous.
soIe fixtures b iiiard tables, &c. u
MN. Writer'S. AUCr., WILL SELL
w THE cay, at o'clock, At 49, Cana, IT. the iur'
niture &c, Of large hvdse, 40 carpets, pator .ull
aud everything for housekeeping Also eIeeu ore
tale Of ladies' and stnts clothing, ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22
NIARsHAL's SALE OF LIQUORS, wInc.1
ID GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE 2,

l. CLamlers ~, sells ms day, at Jc.ucS q n
entitc furniture OF the drinking and dnine saloon III
Atlantic IT. Is oukyn; black walnut lop counter 4
iaucs bottea, tumtiir, tcg anter. glt migTur cock
oliver pa cd castoit plated pitches copper pau 81
lah.e., cn .iTs roye, inuse, kc tos gus tAu q:
boilers, bcdt.ead, muttTars. lUaurr a.o INV III
~..p lkhuu lere.sp. Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22

.'e o. Dolce i1ais ohio, fair ioohoioe i6atT
o con- 80 sdii tald |Plus apple con. ... aHaaS
'sli.h dsif, Con .lbslG ltoninon skim mus bslG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22
DAwNBRoKER'S SALE-THI, DAY, Al

l. u O'Clock, % klCiD FIELD 49, frals Icci,
lsiits elk and ottcr dItr.e,, skIts ,laLs. thI~ ~.
unuor clothes. Chldlcus clOthca beds, quilts, shee o
and pillow, reuA Coas, pantA yoss AID shoes. III
o.icr at tll II. Shl H. 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21

Columbis, the capital of South Carolina,
is pleasant city of 1900 or $4,000 in
hsbitants. 1t lies on the East bank of the
oongaree river, just below the confluence
Of the Ssluda aud Broad rivers, one hun
dred and twsnty-four miles Northwest
from Charleston. The place is situated on
broad plain, is regularly laid out, with
wide streets, bordered with ornamental
trees, and contains many elegant residen-
ces. Among the public buildings are the
State Government buildings, South Caro-
lima College, the State Insane Asy lum, &c.
Columbia is the head of steam navigation.
and has direct railroad connection with
Charleston, Wilmington and Richmond. 1t
is the terminus of railway branches from
YorkTille, -Lsurens, spsrtanburg, Ander-
son and other points in the Northwest part
Of the State, and its capture by the federal
forces, from its central position, viii give
General Sherman the control of, the entire
State. With Florence and Columbia in
the hands of Sherman, they become i'm
portant bases for movements to the ,ints-
rior Of North Carolina and Virginia, and
by cutting of the main source of supply
to Charleston, viii compel the speedy capi-
tulation of thst city, if it docs not fall be-
fore the advance of Gilmore
7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21
Ihe Jenntngs Estate.


Most of eur resders have undoubtedly
heard, at some time or another, that large
property in England, estimated at several
million pounds sterling; known as the Jen!
nings estate has been claimed BY the
American heirs, descendants of the broth.
er and sister of the English Jenninasr the
former Of which settled in Virginia, and
the latter in New Hampshire. The case
has been in the English Chsncery Court
for many years, and the American heirs
have spent considerable sums of money in
prosecuting their claim to the estate, until
at last, as We are informed by one Of the
heir, they have obtained a Judgment IN
their favor. The estate will be d FervI
handsome plum to divide. and, the heirs
viii make respectable figure in the list of
income taxes when the revenue officers
make their next annual returns II Boston
Herald bre 81 '-s-iJ o. Giiha9- ,ig- /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21


--- The ReOeeuRa1i0n Of ChBrlestOuu-The
.-s RighteOus RetEtbution Of Time.
-5 The capture of Charleston should be the
signal for rejoicing all over the North. Il
Is the pestiferous nest in which treason and
rebellion were Matched and deserves the
retribstions of Sherman and Justice. On
the Goth of December, 1860, the rebellion
was inaugurated by the secession of South
O. Carolina. At half past four on the morn
ing Of the 18th Of April, 1851, the lombard
ment Of Fort Sumter began, and continued
thirty-three hours The highest excitement
'a existed in Charleston, the scene having
been witnessed by thousands of spectators
Nearly four years from that memorable
ldsy which caused such d grand uprising
throughout the North, the rebeIlious head
z5.. Of Charleston Is bowed low in the dust.
81 aoThe naughty city Of the fire eating chiv-
airy that expected TO see the North tamely
% submit to their insOlsnt sggressions upon
the Republic, has again been brought under
the dominion of the Republic. The citi-
zens Of Charleston may to-day reflect upon
- tAe seeRes witnessed in their streets on the
day when they began their sttsck upon the
Unisn. Then.cheers sseended from thou
sands Of newly asdged warriors. Then
the old spirit Of theI slave lord was ram
pant and insolent. They saw before them
an easy conquest Of the North They had
9 sarnsd to despise the Yankees as a race of
-thisying, huckstering peddlers in whom AL
70 manhood and Yalor had died out. They
imagined our twenty millions of people
curling like whipped dogs at the feet Of
Their masters- All these thing are chang
ased. III -Four years Of devastating rAr. have
haoowed their insolent spirits. Death has
o moved down the white population
Of the South by tens of thousands.
Their Oenntry Is in possession of the
zaNorth. Their currency is worthless rags.
They look IN vain for help to their black
population, Slavery for which they re,
bslled, is entirely gone. Nothing but gen
C seFal ruin and devastation await them on
2 sI side. g 90 -CL r 1-iT
L4!5In eth sh this there i : righteous retnBa--
ertiW Of yhesEen.Jz It is in the setelnAI fit
mess of thing that the sourcewhencst tres-E
saSOn shd the Infamous doctrine of state
rights em4nAtsd should be again brought
under the dominion of ftheEtripes and etars
zoAA hail fhe republic, All hail the i'm
mortal valor Of her sons that have won this
victory. Charleston nsYer again win pass
1fren under She rule Of the Republic. Let
the people rejoice and take new. hope from
this magnificent triumph. .roz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21
The GobIin that van not Down.


ne A. few days eco the Richmond papers
~ were fslieitAting themselves on the tAll OF
-sisgOld in JET. Davis stronghold 70 As. The
rebel Secretary Of tho Treasury had been
r ,bearing the market by throwing upon it
some Of She extra gold on hand, which had
been stolen from the United States. Great
ecstsCy was manifest over this operation.
e The gold was bought up gTsedily by the
Hbrokers ct about fOrty-fve in paper for one
IN gold. No sooner had the Richmond
operators got hold of Il than it went up
again Immediately 70 e5 and is still on the
advance although Trenholm had shaved
IN on one-third of the currency shost in the
s2ahope that BY reducing the circulation gold
would go down. But it would not do.
zn Certain non-taxahlesix per cent bonds that
Trenholm holds at ls6 esn't be sold, says
the Richmond Enquirer for 80, and there
isno mouey IN the Treasury. Gold viii
r6inot down. The Goblin persists in shaking
go his grizzly lOckS, and pointing his bony
fingers at the Confederaey.1 Every effort
has. been made to put down the itgoblin
Or damned The EHqlarer recommends
81 new nestrVm for putting down gold and
xix putting dswn prices. By some ingenious
a. process, it proposes to reduce the public
ei debt TO q specie basis. That is TO take the
5000 millions already owned and make it
sixty times less, 80 millions, then issue gold
r bearing bonds to that amount. The rebel
debt hss already been shaved Off twice
A1I-a =. :
10 be on grander scale than any yet wit.
-1, messed. The Enquirer urges this scheme
on the ground that taxation in the South
Is already as high IS it can be, and declares
.8s there is such thing IS killing the gaost
II that laid the golden egg. The present
enormous imitation increases the rebel debt
i've times faster than it increased in 1864
twenty-five per cant IS already levied on
incomes In addition to the other taxes on
sales and property. Hence e1claims the
Enquirer; gThe point has sn.rsaeasd
already beyond Vhieh Il is lnlposssbls to 90
The feather Is nov on ts eanssEs back, ana
ST G'sd he ealzso5 hosOspsr sOiiling he may b.
ss rise Nndtr his load Relief must come in
some way. Let us recognize the fact that
our financial nomenclature is q lie; that
Confederate so-ealled dollars are not
gold and silver dollars, but mere nickel and
oOppr cents. Let US go back to the truth
and fact undeceive ourselves, and quit
that sea Of figures upon which we have
been floating for the last year, look truth
''n straight in her face, in her very eyes, and
10 reduce our debt to real dollars = Honesty
is the best policy, and these sham dollars
which everybody calls trash, once burned
atocnders, eur people, manfully hugging
truth in hnancs as we'll as their cause, vii
yet bring this country safely through al
her trislsn /.
With gold al 65 before the evacuation
...7Of Charleston and the capture Of Columbis
and the inevitable consequences that viii
= follow, it viii soon be st 100 or 200 il cur
.rency for one in gold. The goblin viii not
down 50 long IS Sherman and Grant bid il
rise. .rf-t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21
The New Annortionment

The New ApPQrtiOnment OF Quotas.
We publish this morning the newly-as-
signed quotas Of the Eighteenth District
1t is to be presumed that the present as
signment is more nearly correct than any
yet made, and it is to be hoped, for the
sake Of the honor and respect Of the gov
eminent, that It VIII be the last. The peo-
pie of this district have been subject to q
great amount Of annoyance, but they thor
Oughly dislike to be subjected to 50 many
seemingly unnecessary chznges.3 They
want to know what they have to do, and
are then ready to 60 forward and do il.
We trust that the few days of grace yet re-
manning will be used to I'LL the quotas yet
due and thus avoid s draft. 2l-l12 /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21
8eaI estate AatuEIEs.
TNO. G. JENNINGS REAL ESTATE
u AGENCY


CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Huntington Street-Houss and Lot, SO, 900.
Greenwood Street-House and Lot, $1,000.
Lake Street-Heu5e and Lot, Sl.60O.
Seovill Street-Hcuse and Lot, $1,000.
Lake Street, near Erie-FOur Brick dwellings,
81 600. -
Near Vineyard street-HOuse, salOOn and Lease
on Canal, S., 200.
Perry sireet-TwO Houses and Lots, s2,5OO
each.
wilson Aysnus-Large Brick House and Five
Acres.
Prospect strset-Brick House and Lot, 81, 900.
Prospect ktreet-Two-story Brick Hotse and
Lot, &C feet front, IS, 800. a.-a t.--.--.-- -
Prospect Street-TEo-story Frame House and
Lot, $500.
Prospect street-l15 Stsry Frame House and
Lot, 81, 800. -rl E
Huron street-l]1S story Frame house. s,IOO.
Brick Hotel, known IS the ''Stilimsn House."
on Columbus street.
Vacant Lot between River and Canal, near GIiy
Mills. ...-..- ...-.
Vacant Lot on old river bed, near Pontoon
Bridge-hrst rate for Dock or Manufacturing.
Vacant Lot on Eaolid street, lOOx2O0 feet.
Vsoant Lot on Prospect street, 6OX2O0 feet.
Vacant Lot on Clinton street. near Kentucky.
FARMS AND OUT PROPERTY.
90 miles from the city. 1-
A large and nice stone Heu6e, Stone Barn, and
20 acres we'll cultivated land, with great variety Of
Fruit miles from the city, on Euclid Plank Road.
Can be bought for less than the value Of the build
iuR5, JOHN g. JENNINGS,
Beal Estate and Insurance Agent,
febls AtTater BuildipR,i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21
TREAsURY pEPARTMENF.
OFTICE OF CoMPIRoLLEE or THE CURRENcT,
WASHINGTON, Feb. Z, 1856.


WksURGIoE, Feb. Z, 1855.
WTHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence,
w presented to the undersigned, it has been
made t. appear that he 'NATIONALC CITY BANK
OF CLEVELAND" !" in the City of Cleveland, in
the County Of CuyRhogs and State Of Ohio, has
been duly organised under and according to the
requirements Of the set Of Congress entitled tAn
Act TO provide National Currency, secured By q
pledge Of United States Bonds, ana to provide for
The circulation and redemption thereof" approved
June 8, ls64, and has complied with all the pro
visions Of raid act required to be complied Pith
before commencing the business Of Banking undir
said act. rf1 ~
Nov, Thsrefere, ], HUGH H0CULLoea Comp
roler Of the Currency, do hereby certify that the
NATIOEAB CITY BANK OF CLEVELAND, in
the City1of Cleveland, in the County Of Cuyahoga
and State Of Ohio, is authorized TO commence the
business Of BANKING under the act azores aid-lr
In testimony whereof, witness my hand aud seal
Of Office this seventh day Of February, 1855.
-fI-a1 -----. .- HUGH MOOULLoCH,
fsbIl;la7 Comptroller Of the oprrsnoy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21
, .5sReerultinE.in C1sre,sna.

I'd aThseountry is doing nobly, much better
sfhAn-4he7 city. Many Of the sab districts
soutslds Of Cleveland have already filled
Their Qpotss with as good s class Of young
men ashavsyet gone into the army. The
men that are now going g2forwArd are not
the rIfraf bounty Jumpers, the scsPegraces
5of the North, but farmers sons and youDq
men from the villages and towns. = -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21
Mail steamship Service BetWeen Gan
Francisco aud Asia.


The bill signed by the President author.
izing the establishment of monthly mail
service between San Francisco and the
leading ports in the Chinese Empire and
Japan, is Of immense consequence to the
interests Of the country. This route is as
yet the only route not monopolirsd by the
English. They have a line down the
western coast of South America, but none
across tho Pacific, This service will do
much to enable the Uuited. .stDtes to get
hold Of thatvast Asistic commerce which
is Foon9to come to New York over the
Pacific Railway, The mail distance be-
tween London and China will thus be re-
dueed to so days. The bill provides for q
monthly line of first class American sea-
going, steamships of sufficient number to
perform twelve Tound trips each year. The
contract to be given TO the lowest bidder,
for 8 termaof tenFyears, and must go into
effect BY the lstdOf September, 1867. The
importanes of this measure can scarcely be
oVerestimsted. e I7iissl ~--'-cs- cE, -f-a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21

Eo.sJ Of all the denominations named VIII be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21

.yerel l1e4rs HaH Efrl ,-----,
-Es1uo,cl lsloa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21
A Vecanoy ON the ohio Supreme
Bench.

The resignation of Judge Ranney, which
Is announced in our local column, will
leave vacancy in the Supreme Court of
the State, which will be temporarily filed,
BY appointment ofthe Governor, until the
State election next fall It is probable, as
it is proper, that the Governor viii fill the
vacancy by the appointment Of a Judge
from this county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21
0. s. $40 six Per Cent.
coLD-BEARINc BONDS.

These Bonds are now worth premium Of nine
per cent, including gold interest from November,
which makes the actual profit on the 7-SO Loan, ct
current rates, including interest, about ten per
cent. per annum. besides its ersmpROa from stats
and municipal tO5ation, ishiok adds from one to trss
per cent Ors, according to the rate Levied on other
property. TIE interest is payable Seml-annually
By coupons attached to each note, which may be
cut OF and sold to any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21
BLAHpYs' PORTLBLE sTEIM sAW MlLLs.

BLAhDiS PUhIABLE SIEhM SAW MILLS.
Also strictly poEtsbIe no brick or naiOnry in set.
ting. Warranted to cat fTom to 100 ct lum-
Der per day.
Clro1llTs 1sntz 20 ahy address. For prices, de.
seriPtIOnH, &o., addrsEh The Manufactures.
H. d F. BLANDY.
Biandys' stssm Engine Works, zAnesville, o or
Blsndgs, Newark Machine Works, Newark, o.
-zs7 IEEIssURei Urlon Co., Pa, June 30 1854.
In the Lar hrss months, (worhing i've
drys week We hGy6 cut avS hundred and trsztg.ve
th5asdA5 fets 6f -fhite oNk On onr Handy mtH.
In Jube, 19O, 900 feet. The lumb'r 10 pronounced
by the Bsltimors Inspector 70 BE- the b6st deHered
in that city this summer. The BlAndy Engine has
done we'll, and now say 1t is perfect ueeess.
Yesterday, the 18Th June, cut le 900 fst ofoak.
JAMES @. MCCLURE.
W1MoRE, Cambria Co., Pa, May ?. 1854,
I have EaWed on my BIAndy Mill
one MILTON 5o hundred and g thousand feet Of lun-
Der IN the last seven months, which includes tho
Eiuter months, often working only seven houIGA
day, aud wholly froze cut part OF the time, This
is more lumbsr than any siDge NIL has cut in the
in the same time vithin = hundred miles Of this
place. [Esb2O 1elI WI. R. HUGHES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21
$50 ACRES,

AL held BY the Company in FEE snlFLE.
1.-THE "WALPoLE" TRACT,
Consisting Of 93 acres on Buck Run, abent TX
mile above the Union Lubrio Co.'S lands. a
vein Of Oil has been developed on this tract ct q
depth Of 100 feet. .-er
2.-THE t'KENT" TRACT,
Also on Buck Run, u Of mile from the Great
house Wells, and one mile above the Union Lubrio
Company, Ths OIL in this tract has been de7el-
oped in two wells.
3.-THE CELEBRATED "SAnoR" FARM,
Containing about rs acres, situated on Little Wolf
Greek, between. Buck Run and the MuskiDgum
River. About two acres Of this tract hare been
leased 10 LeWellyn& 90, Of New York, who have
we'll OF it) producing oil Of superior quality
LeWellyn Co. are now sinking deeper. One
fourth Of their oil belongs TO the Wolf Creek and
Buck Run Oil Co.
The 0APITkL SFoCK Of the Wolf Creek and
Buck Run Oil Go. is SIOO, 900, more than
$4,000 worth Of which is already taken. The
SHARES are 81 each.
one-fourth Of the whole capital (S26, ,OO0) Is re-
taintd as a working fund.
Books for subscription 10 the Stock Of the above
Company may be found at my once, 81 TO 81
River street, Cleveland. @
THE afRirs Of this Company will be in the hands
OF business men, who will rapidly push forward
The work ofdsYeloping and vending Oil.
Il, feblSl9I.-s rtF "s-T MORRISON FOSTER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21

The magnitude of the stOnemAn and
Burbridge raid into Southwestern Virgin.
is may be inferred from the fact that as
many as so bridges, over space of s5
miles, have been DESTROYED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-21

The Mobile Register says thesOuls of the
rebels are not disarmed, but their hands
are. That's enough. 1t takes bat short
time to disarm hands when once the soul
is robbed of courage.