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Cleveland Daily Leader from Cleveland, Ohio • Page 2

Location:
Cleveland, Ohio
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2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MORNING LEADER. SlOEMNGi APH1L 3 1SJ0. ruiLUMtB P. 0 0 3 4 0 0., 144, AMERICAN lCILDlNSS. SlTkSIO ST- Connecticut Election.

Return irom on half th But in Jicat tb t-liio o( Bukinghm, Republican, Oot-raor, and Incr! Republican in th LtgUlatur. Th rsturn, howr, ar too to shout r. Admission of Kansas. Th Hu Corn- Trritori ha reported bill to aJinit Ko unJer th Wvandutt OoiMiitutioa. Tli report (tale that eleven out of twenty new State litre been admitted without any eutblicij act by Congre; that full two-third of Kaoaa, on a fair eleotion, adopted the new Constitution.

The eleclioa return how that Kansas ha 17,000 vote, and at Uut of tV Congressional districts in which the promt ilelegalion were elected hid lev thau thi lumber of votia polled. The argument of tb Committee it overwhelming in favor of the a Jmieeion of Kansas, and we lrat the Uoui will promptly pass the bill and let the Senate or the President take the resuonaibilitr oi r- iecLn-r it. ehould either of thoee brancbe of the Government ee proper to do c. State Reform School Boys. air How the excellent Superintendent of the Reform School Farm, wa in town yester day, in charge of four lade from Geauga ooun' ty, who are to enjoy the reformatory influence of that bed of institution.

The lad appeared intelligent, and we doubt not will do well un der the kind treatment and virtuous in. true ton of the Brother of the Farm. Mr. H. lef the institution a few day ago for tiip to Northern Ohio, and brought with him eight UJi to leave in the bomee iu the country secured Tor thrm.

Capital place have been obtained for all, and in families where the train' ing and influence can icarcely fail to ripen the teed of virtue and induilry implanted in the Touog mind on the Reform Farm, into rxem- vlarr. useful, and tvspected manhood- There are now over on boy at the Farm, generally contented and doing well. Mr. H. make good report of the Cleveland lad under hi charge, and we tiuat they will all do honor to toemaelve and the noble Slate charity, Uncertainty of the Law.

Mi Effie Cmtan brought uit (gainst an old St. Louis millionaire named Shaw claiming (100,000 damage for breach of marriage promise, and alter protracted and closely contested trial the jury rendered a verdict in her favor for tb whole amount claimed. Thi waa making quiV too hi a hole in Mr. Shaw' normou pile, and the lawyer contrived to get, in addition to a fat fee, a fine chance for tecond in the ahape of a new trial. Thi wj protracted for oma three week, and on Saturday laat terminated in a verdict for the defendant the jury being out but twenty minute.

The ablest counsel in St. Louie wt employed, and th testimony and depositions published in tht St. Louis paper to show on one side that fcffie was no better than she should be, and little short of an angel on the other, would fill a good uiiti volume. Ems i an old maid milliner, and lk Mr. Brown ay will never do to giv it up so." A motion for a new trial ha been filed by her counsel, and in ease of refusal, an appeal will be made to the Supreme Court Arms Distributed to the States.

An official statement just made, shows that the following arms have been distributed to the several State aod Territories, under the act of 1808, omitting fraction liaise Near Hampahir Umithumu Vsraont Khode Island I alebigna Connecticut Sew York Jmi lS.OOUiWiMoruiu... Maryland Vtrfinin North Carolina South Carolina 14.60. luinaeeaota 4,000 ...20.000 ...30,000 8,200 7,400 LSuO 0,800 2,000 800 1,400 2.400 1,400 Goorit lo.OuciOrejron Territory 1,200 HondA l.lUOjWu&inguia 2,400 ikumi. Loeuaiaju 4,700) Kaum I'tah ha never drawn her complement. She i entitled to 2,800.

District of Columbia Whole nnmber of muskets and rifles distributed prior to the 30ih of June last, New York Town Elections. Tb town election in Sew York have been contested with spirit, and the retult is auspicious of Republican aucees in he Buffalo Express thvs sums up Complete returns of the town elections of the State for the present year, show the election of 610 Republican Supervisors, against 317 of all others. In 1859 there were 479 Republican and 257 all other. In 1858, 438 Republican and 825 all others. These figures indicate that the growth of Republicanism in Sew York bae been healthy and steady.

Out of 727 Supervisor the Republicans elect thi year 610. Surely with aoch a demonstration of strength upon tke eve of a Presidential campaign. Were can be little doubt of the position of toe Empire) State next fall. Let whoever may be the candidates, her vote will be found on the side of Freedom. "Feminine Indignation," The N.

Y. Time in a comment on Mr. Buchanan 'a mesaag to Congreta remarks: We art accordingly of opinion that the resolution of the House of Representatives, which wa published yesterday, and over which Mr. Buchanan is making such a deplorable exhibition of feminine indignation, means neither more nor lea than the appointment of a Committee to inquire generally into the inner in which the civil service of the United State is now adminiitered, whether that manner be bad or good; and to assert that the House ha no power to order such an investigation as is here mdicited, is as absurd as to deny that it could inquire into the state of the army or navy, or tb Harper's Ferry insurrection, or the Slave-trad, or any branch of the public rvic. What ba so excited Mr Buchanan, is that it happen to specify the President as one of the persona whose conduct is to be overhauled, instead of including him nnder the general head of "officer of the Government." A Great Match Factoit.

A manufactory of fi ction matches ha just been put in opeia-tion at Cincinnati by two wealthy citizens of that city. The cost of th building and machinery ba been 1150.000, and it i th mot extensive match factory in the world, except on in Austria. It will torn out and pack 6000 gross of matches a day, at cost but little re moved from the raw material, and of a quality quite beyond anything the public ha seen. An inextinguishable match that no wind can blow out ia here made by an automatia mi-chine, at th rate of 2000 gross per day, and cheap that they can be shipped to Europe where this kind are all made by hand. Death or M.

Julie. By the Arabia bear cf tb death of M. Julien. Not long ine M. Julien attempted luicid a an easy riddanoe of trouble which beset him, and it is not therefore remarkable to bear that a mind disturbed has at last lound repose in death.

In lunatic asylum eem to bav ended the career of on of th most popular musicians of the present dsy. He died, th report, on the 16Lh of March in a charitable institution, ol Pari. Death of an Active Philanthropist. Mr. Lt.am Cowl, formerly of this city, died at Forest, denote County, Michigan, on the of March, aged 65 years and 9 months.

He was a native ot Salem, Washington Coun ty. M. r. I wa with Mr. C.

a good. deal from the year 1841 to the time of hi departure for Michigan. He devoted much of hi time and thought to tb caul of tb Slav. Tb Fusitiv Slav always found htm ready to giv aid ind comfort, lie (ailed a small schooner oalled tb Elizabeth Ward." Maay a fugitive alav found a quick passage on her from the port of Cleveland to the shore of Canada. Th probabilis tie are that th Custom Iloua of thi port did not alway get an accurate aeoount of all th chattels" which the ''Ward" sailed from this harbor with.

I remember on one occasion quite a number of fugitive arrived ilk this eity, elosely pursueJ by the slave hunter. Capt. with his vessel, was in port. Th "Ward" was placed under a close surveillance. But the Captain had as sharp eyes as the hunter of men.

All the fugitive were removed into th country a short distance, and placed in safe quarters, where they remained until th day the Wa.d had got ready to sail. On the morniug of that day, a load of bay '-might bav been seen" coming into the town, and driving into a barn yard to which a cornfield wa attached. In that load of hay were (even human being, well covered. They were immediately hid in the coniftel 1, where they lay until late that veiling. The Ward aailed out of the piers about dark; but she had no fugitive slavee on board.

The slave hunters were ur of thi. But when at a suitable distance from shore, the anchors were cast, and Capt. C. cam ashore in the email boat and got the fugitive from the cornfield and took them on board hi vessel and safely landed them iu Canada. The rd hardly made a trip without carrying away tu gitives from oppression.

Mr. Crowl wa one of the first who adopted th political anti-slavery platform of th "Lib. erly Party." It may now seem strange that spy one should have been sure of succesa when th Liberty Party polled only about 100 vote in Cuyahoga County! But Mr. C. wa always ure of aucees.

The triumph of the principle of that party wa to hi faith a preeent reality. Death Last Survivors of the Wyoming Massacre. Scares had ha uttar'd Than Hoarta's verge sxtrtm Kevbrata the bomb'a deaotndtog atar, And aonnda that mingled laugh and ahont and To frees tba blood, In one discordant jar, Kung to th pealing thunderbolt of ear. Whoop after whoop with nek the oar aaaaiUd, a If uoeej-tlilv handa had bant th bar Than look ad they to the hills, whsr o'trhung The bandit groupa. In ona Vaanvlaa glaro Or swent.

far an. tb towr. whoaa clock nornne Told 'li-gibtt that midnight of despair. Oertrud of Mr. John Weedon died in Columbia, Lorain eountv, on Friday evening laat, aired 93 year She wa born in Jamestown, Rhod Island, in 1760, and waa married in 1793.

Her husband, tith whom she lived hsppily lor sixty two year, is still alive and in remarkably good health considering bis extreme age. Airs. Weeden's maiden na-ne wa Barsheba Martin. he wa the last of th mrvivor of the Wy oming Massacre, une in the year 1778 the Wyoming Valley a spot of matchless beauty was Uid waste and the most of its in habitant were murdered in old blocd by In diana and th British. The historians have told the fiightttil tile and all are familiar with it.

The poet Campbell ha also told it in su oerb vers. A few of the inhabitant escaped, among whom were the family of William Martin, Mrs. Weeden's father. Mr. Weedea waa twelveyear old at that time, and retained a vivid recollection of the massacre until her death.

She wa a prisoner with her lister in the fort where every male wa put to death by the tomahawk. The sister left the Valley with their father and mother and little suiter, aid traveled, with a flair of truce, through th then dense forest till within forty mile of the Connecticut Knrer. Ibere they were met by two of Mr. Martin' sons and taken to Cololies- ter. Mr.

Mai tin and I family left Rhode Is land for Wyoming, Pa a few year before the maasacre, performing the arduou journey on foot That waa the day of iron bands, brave heart and wills that never faltered. Mrs. Weeden funeral wa very largely at tended. The funeral rvicca were conducted by the Rev. Mr.

lolhurst, assisted by the Rev Mr Huckins. Mr. Weeden wae the mother of Mr. Sanford of thi city, wife of Gen. A Sanford.

Plain Dealer. A friend who is cognizant of th fact, in form that Mr. Stephen Tuttle, of Elmira, New York, is a survivor of the Wyoming mas sacre, and still enjoy good health in her hon ored eld ae. Singular Cause of Death. In noticing the recent death of S.

W. Brad' a wall known citizen of Iroodequoir, aged about 40 years.tbe Rochester Democrat re marks: Mr. Bradstreet'l diseas wa paralysis, with which be was attacked in a singular manner. I wo years ago laat ebruary be wa eominir from hi residence to the city, driving a pair of spirited none. ben near the railroad a train came along, frightening the horses so that they ran away, and Mr B.

wa compelled to exert great deal of etrength to hold them. He wa very much alarmed also, and when the horses stopped, which they did without doing any mischief, he found that the strength had left his hands. Those members never recovered their former condition, but gradually became paralyzed so that they were perfectly useless. Eminent, physicians in various pert of the country were consulted, but of no avail none of them could do any good and the disease spread till it finally reached the vital, and death ensued. New Patents.

The following Patent were issued to Ohio Inventor for th week ending Maroh 27th, 1860: George Smith, of Baltimore, for improvement in cultivator. Edwin Jones, Chester Roads, for improvement iL harvester. Robert McCsin, of Rootstown, for improved washing machine. James Hotchkiss, of Yellow Springs, assignor to himself and P. H.

Capron, of same place: for improvement in drain tile machine. F. T. Lomoot and John Grojean, of Maaiil-loo, for improvement in leaping and mowing machine. J.

Milton Sander, of Cincinnati, for improve-, ment In production of illuminating gaa. Patented July 27. 1858. Reissued M.irch 27, I860. Joseph F.

Pond, of Cleveland, for improved washing machine. Patented October 26, 1858. Additional improvement dated March 27, 1860. Giapes. The extent to which th cultiva tion of grape ia carried on at Kelley'a Island is not known generally.

About sixty acre war devoted to the above purpose last year, and this year on hundred acres will bear grapes; next year over two hundred acre, and soon. George and Addison Eelley have each about ten acres devoted to grape culture. There can be no more favorable locality for the growth of grape in thi latitude, than Kelley Island. In July, a season moat fatal to the grape becaue of the rot, the island i exempt from dew, and there are few day in th whole year when fog abound there. The time ia probably sot far distant when almost the entire island will be employed in grape raising.

Sandusky Register. The Jswa The Century say th Jew in the city of New York amount to about forty thouaand. They bav twenty one lynagoguee, and during the period of their principal attendance on religioua meeting, they bav thirty or forty additional ball wbieh ar resorted to in a greater or less degree. In th. United States there ar believed to be about two hundred thousand Jew; while, according to a recent tatsroent in an English publicaton, tier ar in all England only thirty-fiv thouaand.

For the Leader. Cassius Clay. Mxaaa Editok. A you have published a communication, in your paper a few days lince, advocating Caseins M. Clay for the Presidency, 111 you please publish the following letter from him to a Committee of this City last Summer.

This letter breathe the right kind of senti- ments, for the Leader of the Republican party, in my opinion. He propose to act, not (a'i in cat of need Such a man at the helm, would inspire th B. Letter from Cassius Clay. Gentlemen: Your favor of the 16th is re ceived too late to accept it on my part. I deep ly sympathise with you In your movement gainst the advances of "slavery and despotism." The scene which are now being enacted in Cleveland, where men ar fined and im prisoned for the exercise of the hiehent Irntinct9 of Heathen Philanthropy and Christian Moral ity in violation of the sucrou principles of our government and the utter overthrow of our much vaunted Uonttuutiom, are well calculated to arouse a sluggish people to action, and awake the sleepiest from their fatal slumbers I always hated and denounced the Fugitive Slave Law not only because it violated the u.

a Uonstw tution the return ol fugitives Irom labor being a duty imposed upon the Slate only according to the unuougni uicia ot tue cxpounuer oi the Constitution, Uauiel ebster, and denied to Congress but because it violited all the safeguard of freedom jeoparded tliu life, lib erty, and happiness, not only ot the bumble and hated African, but of every proud Saxon in th land, and made justice a mockery in all it forma, but because it humiliated and degraded our manhood, and btted us to be ourselves slave, which our masters long since designed. Gentlemen, allow me to be a little egotisti cal. In a letter to the members of the New York Legislature dated Jan. 9, 1846, more that thirteen year ago. I used these words: "This is no longer a question about Africans whether they be beast or men a debate about maudlin philanthropy! out whether we, the eighteen millions of white men of these States, shall be free men or slaves These sentiments and utterances were de nounced as the most atrocious and fanatical all over the North; and what little reputation I had for common sense was for long rears lost What say you ef Ohio What think you of the expulsion of the Represensative of Massachusetts seeking legal redress of wrongs in the courts of the nited State from Charles ton and New Orleans 1 What think you of the- armr and navy present in Boston lo eolorce an unconstitutional law What think you of the trials of American citizens tor their lives (or 'constructive treason?" What think you of the selling Northern citizens into Southern slavery What think you ot the Governmental murders in Kansas What think you of the military dictatorship there What think you of the armed overthrow ot the ballot by the na ional bayonets What think you of the po itical attempts to vote a minority constitution over the heads of the freemen of Kansas, and to drive it down their throats with sword and ball What think you of the decision of the Supreme Court that the black man ha no right which the white man is bound to respect What think you of their dicta that citizens of the free states are not citizens ot the Untied States What think you of th Dred Scott decision in it real purp tse that slavery is the only sovereignty in these States in the langu age ot the Kentucky and Kansas laws a man right to his slave, "is higher than all laws and constitutions What think you of that sort of a "Higher Law What think you of the em bryo political movement under auspices which win in itjou call upon you to in vest Congress with the power to put it into practice in all the Territorres, and then in all the State You can't see speculative opinions you know nothing or the logic of pnnciples-you ignore cause and effect by induction, mak ing the past, future history But you see your good and true men now lying in prison I You begin to understand that thing You call a convention on the 24th inst.

You invoke the countenance and of ''every true patriot and friend of freedom 1" Very good You intend to "resolve, to "protest, to "denouce." Ia that all Then go home and wear your chains! 1 say, are you ready to fight Aot to hght the poor Judge at Uleveland not to fight the Marshal not to fight the miserable packed Jury-not to fight the tools of the Despots but the Despots themselves not to violate the laws not to make emeutes not to produce anarchy but to inanintain constitutional liberty peaceably if can forcibly if tee mutt Are you ready for that? If not give it up now! Don't go into a National Convention to select a standard bearer who is a "submuwionist 1 Don't nut up a "compromiser Don't look out for a "conservative They all betray you, as thev have done? They all do that which you expected and desired them todo They'll all sell us out as we have been willing to be old "ibe Union will be again in danger 1 played prophet thirteen years ago I'll play the same part again. Men do not lay down their power voluntaril our masters, the slaveocracy are not going "to go out like a snuff!" The "democracy" intend to rule the Union, or ruin the Union! I dou't intend, so far a I can prevent to far a I can control or influence the Republican party, that cney snail oe anowea to ao euner. i want a man at the head of party, who will be th plat' form of the party. I want now no corn-stalk general, but a real general. I want a man whose banners bear no uncertain sign.

When I see slave propagandim on th banner of the Democracy, I want to see, in legible colors, liberty-vropagandism on the flag of the Republicans When I read "Slavery is higher than all laws aod all constitutions," I want scribe who will write under it, and on it, in letters like those of John Hancock, that it a lie! When the slave holder say it you elect a Republican President, we will dissolve the Union, I don't want any one to put off the evil day which would follow such event by saying "let it slide!" but some one who would stand by tbe tomb of Andrew Jackson, and become infused to such extent with the spirit of that old patriot and Hero that he would be ready to cry out in tbe lulloess of inspiration "By the Internal the Union shall be preserved I would have no man to be precipitate baudy no hard words be by no means "fussy" but standing upon the great roek ol State Sovereign ty and Motional Supremacy, I would defy the canting traitor to UDerty, l.aw, Uivtlization, and Humanity that what 1 mean by ask ing you, are you ready fight It yon have got your sentiment up to that manly pitch, I am with you all through to the end But if not, 1 11 have none of your convention no more farcical campaign no men huinbuca no mors 4th vt July oration no more Declaration of Independence no more platitudes no mors glittering generaltie no more right of min no more liberty, equality, and fraternity In obscure places in silence, and humility, I will crush out th aspiration of earlier and better day aod attempt the duti ful but hard task of forgetting that I was bom fret lour obedient servant, C. M. CLAY. Messrs. S.

O. Geiswold, Com Cleveland, Uhio Huntsman's Ball In Paris. The Psrit correspondent of the Boston Traveler gives the following account of a Hunts man's Ball lately given in that citv. "I may instance one of the few balls lately given bere, for oddity. It was given by the isuxe ae ta mosEowa, uranu Huntsman of the Court.

He invited only one hundred and fifty guest. It wa literally a huntsman' ball. Tb vestibule, stsirca and ante chamber were adorned with hunting trophies, guns, rifles, hunting poignard, and othersimilar object. The orchestra played hunting songs for th guest to dance by, and th r. allze (for there is no hunt ing song by which one can waltz) were inteis rupUd by various horn accompaniment familiar to sportsmen.

Concealed linger accompanied the orchestra by barking, bating, snapping and moaning in the most approved canine style, while wnipptrs in cracked whips, and the game-keepers exploded percussion capt. At quarter of twelv th huntsmen, whip pers-in and game-keepers on the staircase blew tbe telly-no, and at twelve o'clock they blew tb quarry. When the cuarrv wa sounded the ball-room wa invaded by a great quantity of gam oi an sorts, wuicn appeared to attack th Grand Huntaman. These game coatume ware xetllently gotten up. The bird there were partridge, pheasants, plover, heath-cock wr all feathered: the wolves, foxes, hare, tag, deer, wr all in th skins -oft he beast, with mask and falsa head of pasteboard faith fully imitating tb appoaranc of theae animals.

Princ Je Metternich, the ran Aoibauadur Was th heal sock; lie v. as dressed and crow I to perfection. It seems tbit was a surprise vn to th master oi to bouse; and it wa rrckoned in excellsnt tsste ami very musing. How insensible th contineatal nation ar to every a.i.itimnt of pr.jnal dignity Tk LaT Oiitoabt lndisns la in mourning. A citizen, Mr.

James Bangs, has departed. find an obituary notice of him in a Hoosier paper, lilt: uMistur Edatiir: Jm hanir. we are sorrv tu stair, ba desized. departed thi Life last mundy. Jem was generally considered a ud teller, lie dide at the age ol JJ years old.

I went 4th without airy struggle; and such is Life Tu Da we are as pepper grass uiity smart to Morrer we ar gut down liko a cow- cumber of the grownd. Ji in kept a nice store, which in wife now wates op. Hi vurchews wos numerous. Meuny ia thing we but at bis rowcerey, and we are happy to state that be never cheeted, speshully iu the wale of mack-rel, which wos nine and a smelt sweet and his survivin wifo is the same wa. We never new him to put sand in his shugar, tho he had a biu and bar in front of his house; nur water in bis Lickers, tho theohio River run uast bis dure.

Piece to his remanes!" DIED. Ia Hiunklev. Oltto. MwiiUar nurnlorr. Mnrch veto, iiftdr a I'ortiniwo, ANIiKkW 11.

itiu ol llurc ud DsluiU tli ZU ykr ol bU ago. Muc better (N. i.Jfmterajilawe culiy. At W.V,. 1 1.

i i th iui.o, rib. M.tHallPIc wile ul A. ktiin ICtuj Mud Oimrl'ier Ua AmBa T.owUiJ;,, M. U. of WaUltowu.

Mw Ywk. Hurtld i1mi cair. In Ballefu. OB th iUh of klarcb. JACOB "CTCHB agtl 61 jar.

In Mrntor, Mreh Dmpsjr, MATILDA PAR-alKLkt. m4 40 Tb Montvill. Maroh S7tli, of ConramptlOD, FLORA w.f ul Kittzar Houm, aatxl auyvar. I Iu HunUbart, Mil a mar m. JIKUbllA CLARK, ia tb 31t jai DIED.

New Advertisements. SALE--A FIRST MORTGAGE Jl. fur One ThuuvaQti mc uretl on rm1 entate in tliii city worth wreu luiies the amouul. Aiidiuu Drawer aii, foil im.e niarJU 1 GRACE CHURCH. The Annual reming of wa in 1 his Church will Uk pNc ua 1 uvtMiHjr it, April 3d, batwnn houra of 11 A.

uid r. oi. ttnni Dissolution. fTHE COPARTNERSHIP HERE- 1 TuKOKK exittnur uuderilie firm of Wright Uilitt Kwiu, xiire thi day br IU limitatiua, mil by ma M1BI CJDS.UI. Ill UUHUNiUI til 11 UIlU W1U Ml FUltMl oy Juuatf.

Wright AuU i.evl Kawwm joh.s b. wright. Jonathan uillktt, LtVI HAWSON. Nw Yoik, Mrch31.t, 1840. CO-PARTNERSHIP.

Th B.alTtumed. h-ive this oar formed a ea.nartnnr.hia nailer tie uam mud style 1 1 WriKOt a HawMon.for I he trill. action ot a wettur rruaace lommlsstun Business, as sa xeMorsof Wiltltt, U.lia.t Hiwarn, Jo 1 kroul i H. WKlllHl. LEVIRAWbON.

York, March 11, 1K60. "DOARTnrcfJ ri.a TIa w- en -m-r uMire njuaif, na VJ ta BIOS t. nrctl COe Ol tbe peisaiittst loemtioos la tbe city, has beeu thorough riiite and suow open for boirjera. Families to luroish Iheir own rooms can be acconiru' wit i.rra and ooureuient rooms aod bed-roomu; hod 'jiua'c inters atid Boir.lesa will find mwd sooomnHKlatioue dfreiiaoli-able ime References tireu and receiyt-d, t. BURRITr.

Notice. PERSONS TO MAKE Bseof Eup.r or will p- "U'veld. ApriU18.il. Dissolution. THE FIRM OF GUYLES, u.

5MiiU iiasolefci, th. w.lhdrawal of Uurl The Dusints, will be coctumeU br sam-uel A Fcr imd Jacob Ba. under the of tWi, a whu are autui.uea to use In name of the late arm ta seulemeul. uVYI E-i, Cl.Telau.l.AprUa.l9ei):M. T' Foot Bash, a to Foot Both PRODUCE COIHSSIli.N JBEItCUAXTS, AMD DIUUI I.

Flour, Oram, PoM.SuO, Fith, Butter, Lard, Seeds, e. Cv Watehouss ut fuU of LijUt House ure-t, Cieeelani PAja J. BA-iH WANTED A as Porter, a IJr mia or Driver. UouJ rtlerenc can be erren Cletelaad, uhio. QPALDING'S CELEBRATED KJ GLUE.

Mr sale at KETTBE ftO AUSMANN'S. Notice. AVING SOLD MY FLOURING Mil I. Ik. I .1 a to ao mutti Oo at uluKtiaw.

I take pleaiure recouimeudin tii.m as reliable, active mij resiMiuuile bureau tueu.aiii trust tee business n-retoiw done at Ike Will uia. bs rout mueil wuk the uew arm. C.HICKOX. CO-PARTNEBSHIP. The euhscriber hsini fermi a ot-partnershiD nndr the flMi of Coe It HlDeUam.

have purchased of Mr Hlckoz the Kloutuir Mill kiiown as the Mill, (formerly Mariue Mills) oa Merwn wiet, eulwillb dailv nuaulacturiiif uuoiee oualttlei ol ITloar, which. akiul sell at all times at lowest rates COT. JOHN K. tl.NGHAM. At.rilJ.

NEW BOOKS AND PERIODI- Eclrctio STsrszioe for April, with steel 'entravinfs of Lord lculv and H. W. Lolijjlellow. 6oc. Lc-Bon-ToB for April.

Sue. f.ir April, 2fV. Blackwood's Mificaxiae tor Marclt(2oc. Our Musical Frierd, No 7U, 16c. Cuhara Chdr, a Novel, (miislui.) $1.00.

Notes on Norsins. by Florence Marbl Faun. 2 vols (new supply,) Coruhill Macazioe for Marrh, (iiew supply,) 0c. Budiet ol Fun May, New York Weekly Time. Tribune Herald.

Century, Independent, Gle.son's Pictorial Literary touipentoe. New York Weekly, and host of oth.r papir ror tlu. week also. New York Illustrated News lor next week, with llio.tn.tmns of the Shaw and Car ana Trm at St. Lout.

For sale by HWK8BRO. B1r51 269 Superior stint. TVfERCHANT TAILOR, having just Fresh Arriral of Stw Goods, For and Slimmer trad, consistln of CLOTHS. CASSIA! ERkS. ksTINQS.

em label and m. at approved styles. Also a neu asaurliuenl of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. IV Rem mber th place, oa Public ronar. Council Bui Iniuj Cleveland, O.

"r3t': 7 MOONET. 1CH COXIPAXY, CLEVELAND, OUIO. ALLPRESS OARDNER, DIALIBS IN Pure Spring Pond Ice, Will soup Fainiliea. Hotels, T. oats, he at all times, on short notice, end on tbe nuwt reasonable terms.

All order left at No. River street, lOOSt. Clair street, or Boi lOil Poet Office, will be urouiotlj at etuod. KM HAMP, Ateut. DIED.

New Advertisements. Dry Goods. 1200 Shaker BENEDICT SONS have re- Li eeited One Hundred Doaea HOODS, rge and ass tried sisea, wl.lt and colored. aur29 201 SUPERIOR ST. HOOP SKIRTS AT REDUCED price, at BETTBERO HAUSMANN'S.

pr2 Onn SHAKER BONETS-AU fur Mia br pr2 RETTHRRO (c HATTMNW LINENS! LINENS! We have just received an Inwioe of IRISH I.lNtNs. mauufao-turad by Don bar. tt ia Belfast, I re laud, and coa if ued toy theni direct to as, aod wmch we era able to sell much lower than wa have arer beiore hsd aimilar quallUrs. An examination of war Linana ia solicited ot ail ia want of the abov (aW-otla TAYLOR. GRIBWOLD CO mar23 Drr Goo and Cair-jt f)ion.

THIS SWEEPER IS UNEQr I ED. aad unlike all othars, aa it is opar frr" ra ibeTbana, which ia secured by patent heior b' and oeithar eats the carpet, rattles or rana its nama( arriaaaU ats. it atwaraaaMiaa Kith aar. .1.. ea Ilka fT waot ia one qnrrtar Uia time and nnob sr A room can ba tha with a brootn; aad ltralaea fwdnat alar and cWitcr neoajtan.v of oorentia or dustira tha fur7 UaaaTOidinf th an be low aa may ba needed, eea' jitux.

Tha bra ad out, makiDC tt la Uiaand aa ehaap aa 1 il isaatirely wan ot aaia ar iai jwAJa "ww. irtlO "sswj OBISWOLDCO I patent. i-'' AU8. Removal. GENTS' FURNISHING STORE.

SILAS sitxiTn, Gents' Fanusher, HAVINO KEEN ESTABLISHED for (h Itt-t aiiht am Bstiik rt. ttr hu mtrt Willi Ik) iuut ttbtiAiiiAru iimxm, km Itu bow cMnl 135 Superior 8 tret-1, J.ihnion Houm Block, Orroi.Tl THft AMIstlCAM HoTstL. Mr. SMITH will dImmJ to wmm ill oi hi od ewtom- it bn nftw plirj of uuftjutHM, utl ti aimay mw ou will lawr him with a -nail. k9 atriaiijd to Umb uj ttia rputatij of tb SUPERIOR GOODS Sold by him, a well add Ihin'o br kMuT a.

neb irgrt)ormH, and tai. uouaaai REDUCED PRICES, SHIRTS HADE TO ORDER, A. usual, aod warranted to fit. AaMortinant of CUSTOM MADE CLOTHHTG, Which cannot fail ta pine. Bl SILAS 3MITH.

THE ONLY SAFE, EFFICACIOUS, i.D PERMANENT CUE FOB CORNS, II unions, Soft Corns, All ALL DISEASES OF THE FEET, IS THE IUNBRR1NO SYSTEM PRACTICED BY EL 1 1 Author of several tbe Feet, SURGEON CHIROPODIST PRINCIPAL SOVEREIGNS EUROPE. "T.R. SCIILOSSER has the Batlsfao. JLLr tion of liyiiz before tha aubiic, at bis Consul titvf Kooiae, aa prooi oi the axtraordinaiy aatihfaotiona five i by tua uurAirpuaaetl style of a numerous list of testimonials from the most Jittiof uishud memters of tbe Royal Jamiliea Luripe, aa well at numberteas ones iruiu Sta ajbtuen Diploma uts. Clergvurn, Military eeieb-ntii-ii, Plijraicikaia, Auiiio.i, be, fee.

of this country and of Eur opt; frutn soma of wmch ha bats ieare to siibmil lh lulluwLuf AMERICAN TESTIM0XIAL8. Crrom RICE, forms rly Prop, of tha Psiinsylriiiian. Dr. ScHlosar has extraotad coma from my toaa which were ex re meiy am ful for utnj yeara. Tue extraordinary ee wit-U wuKh ho operaiei is retaarkab.a.

at Ichaer-t'uUy racuLomaud hiui to all who aretroubltd witbtoins, a the oittv prr-un i uvve arer kiabwiiiti panoim lite opera ion tCWitBinoliy uuii wuboui piuu. WM. UlClv. CProa Ueoenl B. C.

TILGHMAN Dr. Schtosser ba nmnrcd sereial corns fT ire without Quia, and to juf Btittslact.oia. ft. C. TlLtiHilAN.

CProoi B. A. AOUIRE. Praat Oa wyatowa Collet lam pleased to certify that I hays be on vary nccessfally c-peraied on by Dr. bchloaer, and without the least paia.

B. A. MAliUiH. Frrn tW Hon. VH.

V. PHIX.L1PS, Alabama. Dr. SchlntMr has oporaed oa tha feat of two ot my family vary httiiafacionly, and without any pain WM. F.

PHUXTPS. tProm Dr. 3. M. LANDTfl.

Vhilalalphia City Water Cura Instil uta 1 Dr. efeMrear has extracted eiht aainial oomt from my feat withoat tha leaai yain, and with tha ft eatest satisiac-tf4n to mvself. I would by all means rocommentl hi in to everybody who is troubled with thean at ils. 6. M.

LANDIS, D. From Prwfeaaar GILBERT. Philadelphia. Dr. Schltrtaar has rewMred foar corns forme, without satulac vrlly.

i tilLBCRT, D. (Prom Dr. HEART A. DUBOIS, Katr Haran. Dr.

drhloesar has from mv feet everal neioful corns without pais, mzm! I nenramprul Ian moslcontidentir ta tliosj wjw are aitniUrlv afflicied. H. A. DUBOIS. From Hon.

CHA.U.ESC TAN ZAJKDT. B.I.1 Br. Schlnsaer his to-ly operated en a very psinfnl corn ot mine with per'eet ruccaea, relievina all sain and mu- i iA vav 7ANTW ving it without euBerin-. In AjJItion to tb above 'well ao'hantictted teatimoniala, eaveral thounils moie ar ia Dr. telosaer'a posees-ton.

amonnt tiiem a treat number from Ladies of tu hl(tist staudioc from this count? an nrop. CAN BE -CONSULTED For a Few Bays Only, AT TH WSDDELL HOUSE, Parlors No. 124. Jtc. Private entrance fur Ladies.

N. Dr. be consulted onle at hi Rooms, as attends no patieuts out ol his office utuesa invalids. HaaiBaBBBBBaBBnaBanaanKaawaaaaBaMaMaHlMai Paper Hangings. a Important to tlie Public AM OPENING- UP A STOCK 017 J.

SPRIKO Paper Eangingi, Window Shades, BORDl (B8, VCs Which I flaler mvaelf cam- eTelleS in tkia citr. I ha. proved beyond a doul at that I can sell mv paper cheaper than anv other reli able stabluhnient in Cleveland, for reasons such es the oslowinf: email rent, cono-D17 lnduslrr and persevernic There ar no "dead-hsads in this establishment to eat irj pronra. Peopl will aav considerable trouole and eipena hj (ettins; tueir Painting and P.perinjr don at on Stor. 1 keep from 15 lo 56 Painter.

Grejners, and Ppr-hen ers, as good workmen as can wand la the city; so that Uibse entruatinf me with their work may expect Despatch and Reasonabla Charge. This ia th oldest Psper Hjuwin ettahlienment in th citr, and received a Diploma for tbe best Oords at th last Count, Fair. JOHN BOWNIK. Corner Wood and Rockwall strew, new pi OSes. mar 26:301 A NEW TIII5G! PAPER -HANGIKGr "WARE HOUSE.

WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL. No. 183 Snperio Strtet. CARSON ON HAND AGAIN, andertha arm of M. Cbj-o Co.

Jt momrf wear after! Wa are now prevnnf to offer to tha citi-leiia of Clereland and tha ad.HUin; County, a lare and wwll-fvlated stock nxht irotn ihe naanuiactory ajid importers. With oar axrangsment wa caa fiui-aia WALL IPER, AC. So low that they are within tba reach erery ona. Aa examinauom is all that wa ah All ask of faaerona public. In owe JOBBING DKTARTMK MT We wilt not ba andarsoll.

a sd wa fita bwars to our stock of Wall end Wmdow 1 indow abadea, fixtures. Fire Board Print. Ao Al iods of work itf uur line done on short notice. aa Vaper HaDgmg, Shade HatutiDf Dfiraraiiiag and Par jitlnt Jl raqauad. arp vui iu tor i awl thawra.

anu iDTi'a a tinuaiice ol (ha same, piwdyi a at tli very lowest rates. Talves to BM jon rooua M.CllbONaCo.. M.tMSON, H.W.hnin. mart; R10. Ulodgett Vi aper Store 193 STOERIOIL STREET.

193 CLSVEIJ VXD, OHIO. ILL PAPER! iE AND RETAIL. TaTAVING CONFINED OUR EN- XI xiEradto PIPER HHG11.M, WUBOTT PIPES, SHADES AND FIXTIHES, or our oni inrportatloand direct from th mannrartnrar. WeTowTrrerVhe UABtlEST, CHhAPtBT a bBSf led etocil ever on eele la Olenland, eomprUlns every Xi.Z.r- Hanfinc from Be to 11 oer roU, anl from ldc i ver wieuow to 1 1 per pur "ouiu at.Va of Dr Mtam for etwelhn, atore, ohurchea c- tnImL? DecoratKa. or for Ism UuaZ Pieeae tuai thean.

with our atook BUY W.VXRX CHEAPEST. P. LAWION niarll 3a Paper Hangings. Amusements. Zy ACADEMY OP MUSIC.

Tba Grand Operatic Cantata of the IIAYiTIAKERS Will I (ivm atth Ac 'dean of Marie on Tatadav 3d.br. arf't ChuraiCiaa aiwfrtvd bj maay of tb at rcaidani Suio Taloot. aouar tba dinotiun ot PROP. A BYBOlf CHASE. Tho plac will too prfotmd tb all tba appropriate aojQery, coaluma and action.

rnrta oi Axiuiinkion irm Lire moo eucia; YmmUf CirrAm, jaoia; Unitary, Mi nay carta oa Monany aaa metaay, Ai.ru and VI, froi io M. utii 6 r. wiuuni axirm cnarra, uy up -mite tie Bot Offl -a Paper Hangings. Amusements. Transient Adv'ments.

EMBROIDERIES AND STAIPa Dob at 97 St, Clair St opposite Aog-ier Huiue, OT BIBS. nrl A TKINSON BUTLER Are now XX. if-rpMrntl, willing nr, obi to extent i in DenUl urkwrv Drour. nil fttrcliaiiics.1 hstttntrT. ia the Bliariitnpote nw VittX tffici mart.f.Rl(0 fiAUTION.

ALL PERSONS ABE li-rbid LHir h'liOsT a aota fin minora. lHSO it tu lituoths. for Thru HnrwtrtKl mid irt-trvo aiul CO-litt aOuliars, a hava oitseti to tba mar (J 377 CO-PARTNERSHIP uifdHrairuatl hT Itiis aaauci-ited with tatn ul Bamnrta. M. a zaxtal.

lata of tha firm of 8. Hmnaa Co. Our bitaiuirM will bartuflar ba omdivcud ttiuirT tha ctyla firm of Smith. Eiakial It Biahd. Thankful for rma) favors, wa hopa br net adaution to boaiuaaa.

to ronliama i mtitt a bar oi tua puuuc ua'rouaira M. SMITH lw Soparwr it Wemoval. LEVI MAYER HAVE ranvvad (hir Ptora to Na. 147 Watar ttrfjat, whra thtfar will nareaiiar ba found prapared to wait apoo tbir (Vienda and tbe public with a fall and oomplata nt of atnoiiaDie otnmir leoat A FEW MORE LEFT. MICRO-SCOPES, (na! lna for 26 cnU; nxf ditferaBC Dowaratoral.

frr ot votnoat. lae ineci tr 1eava. look a lika a lobster." Tha azamiDaiK.o ol a fir's let? or winp i worta mura than la coat ot aa laatriaw oicnt "Motion tierouL. but by mail AARON BBAD8HAW. Care oi Hoi Boston, Miss.

F. BRAYTON will It; remove his INSURANCE a PAS- SkNdtK Oa rICK on or snout in lit Aynl, No. ATW.Tta BstLBino, ovsa Cox hiscial Bank. rVriHE ard MARINE risks taken ia solvent cash capital I usursnec Comuau lea, ax aa low roles a are uy auv otner rusponsioie uoiupanr. Important to Uonsekerpcrs.

TfARNISH TOUR OWN FURNI TUkC Tall at tha Forest Cilv Vareish Ofks. No. lSiSnperior street, and ret a neat little Varuish Cnp. filled with tb beet of Copal Varnish, (waich cup has a brnih with it, I and thus eo your own varnutiins a B'yle equnl to to beet of paluteis Price from fiiur to twelv shu- linrs. Rmeaber.

a pnny saved is rqntl to two earned. mar31K-t E. W. PALMFR. Agent Banian Strain Bath KstaDlistimeat, BT II.

RAEBEt, St. Clair Stret, No. 96 It 87, opposite th Angwr Hole DAILY OPEN. Unnwm ni Ail miisionFor Ladies, ft to 12 A. sf except- incsondaf.

S'or Oentlemen bundsy Irom io 11 o'clock A all othordays Qom 1 to a o'clock r. an. decftBM SL1TE l.D C01P081T1U31 B00F1XG, Parkin' Blocks Pnblle Pqnnre. nnaE undersigned, success 1 kS to Art old fc aiclLlire. have formed a cpaitner h.t.

dtr tt Daroose of caxrvinc oa the bootc busioems ClcTelaud and yicimty. and rerjtioiy ast thir it tends and i he pub io for a liberal shire of their patrocase, Drumise to execute with ptomatne-s and dtspatch, all work eulTUSieO HI lAASiU. Auxin aaavjh a wms.i. A MERCHANT, HAVING as-rstimiiifitatal a nimntiinir ia ihe Wa lesale Orocrrr and Provision Bostnes, iffersbis store and dwelling aoaa foi sale, wt.h -r without tua stock, (at the option of th parr It mrr I nip proper is mnaitru in ui'iTiutj iuwiu'i ih kmrrad within 36 miles of CI ere land. To a man wit a moderate capital and rood buaiseas haits.thia aciianca make money thit seldom occarf, as tne bolnas hu always ben diMia on the cash sj stm.

For fa it her paitica la-s. aoniy in Cleveland to U0K10, fllcaii-LAn tu or T.A. WALTON. ri. Non UHpecuiator need apply.

"VTOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The tints heretofore doinr under th name caawroao a Pa ce. liwiotD, Paics a and Paics. Csawtobd Moaai9, ar thla day dusolvad by niatual conaent. a'aoH party authorized to Sign the partnership names in ligunlatton LEMUEL CRAWFORD, DAVID MOBKIS.

W1LLIA3I I PRICE. By David Moaais, Att'y Cl-vland, Slarca 14tn, IBen. Cleveland library Association. A NNUAL NOTICE Members will A. please take nonce that mo Books cam be dbavwh raoMTHK I.ibraet a mil after our aiimal election otfi- wuich lakes place on tha 4COnd Moodav ia At.nl Alao.

that all Bonk a mnt ba reiurued to tha Librarr or netora Saxa'dar, tne day oi Aiaea, lorinepur no' of aTaa.inai.iou. An omt-vn aeatectioc: to tela rn Book at the mo spec lied, (fy a rale of our Association) will be bne 1 cent per until the same is returned, Anv luiitricuui kuowlnc ihe wherabouia of a Book b. Inoiiur to tbe Association, will oblige oa vary much, laiurutna uuoriuiuf us oi n. WILLIAM TafT. Librariaji.

I ibramn's Ornc. C. L. A March 26, ltiiJ. LEMUEL CKAWPOSO.

V. 0X0S8 BKXXT CRAWFORD, CROSS Dealers in Cf ippewa. Brier Hill, Pituhurjh, Mn eral ifuie, MaaBi.ioo, niaaasmiin anu AaiiixM-ua COAL. Stearaft0 farnished with Coal and Wood, on tba moat fsToiaoie teniv. YARD At tha QatioB of tha Kirf-r and New Sb-p Channel.

Boathweat alMv formerly utcuptcd by Price, Crawiord Moms. OKKU'Kw-ln Jotmaon's Marine Block, foot of Baih EL, Cleveland. O. "VTOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED have tnia day associated1 wi'h them in U.

W. OlUIII, late of Otis. Brownell Oar bn.uws hereafter will conu acted antler th strl and droi Clarh. Oardner fc Co. Thank ful lor past favors, we hone by prompt anu strict attention to bnsineea eatrnswd lo uui cre, lo merit a share of public natrooace (fLAKK to KOCKEFGI.LER.

Cleveland, March 24th, B. Clabx, J. D. (Lata Clark fc Bockeftlr.) Geo W. OaIsksb.

(Lata of Otis, Brovmell fc Co CLARE, GARDNER Prodace Commissioii Merchants, And Dealers, ia fJrain, Flcur. Tish, Water Limi, Plta-tr, Cuane, Fine, Ground, boiar and Dairy Salt. Noa. 39, 41, 43 45 Hirer Street, and on Ibe Dock, CLEVELAND, OHIO PrnDartv received tv Railroad or Canal, for Sale Shinmc nt. Q' Will rie personal attention to th Sale and Pur-eh- of Produce eud on Commission.

prr Liberal Csh Adraiic'S aiade on oiia funaeatf SJT Kfer Banks, Baokara, and bustnttaa men emm- NEW STORE NEW GOODS! No. 135 Kinsman Street Drugs ami Groceries. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT staple ar lx Irs in this lia. AT LOW PRICES! To which th at 'e ni ion of anv old castomers and all citi zens in tins ar hiti i BURNING FIX. D.

COAL OIL. fcc. Also, a select ttorir of WlNE-1 LQUOHS tor medical purpoaea PKESCRIPTIUNS CARKFULleT COMJM1. JIDtD AT aUX ButBS OF DsVV AND klOHT VITHVIOHT, Pnrgpst. SECOND EDITION OF THE OHIO STAUGAZETEER ISusincgs Directory 170R 1860 AND 1861, CONTAIN- JL7 ING a full and cumpjffte clailiiatHn of tradea and piofeisions, with an improved alphabetical arriiireai cities and towns, rou.pi ied aenarateiy br counties.

With an extensive orcniaiioa ihn ifhcat Ohio and ad-joininf States, it is n-commended to th favorable conaideration of ihe busioeaa pubiio, aa aa excellent advan.riF; met' aim, thronjh which an eniarftd Uade may ba secured to oar city and 8ax. Subrnptiona and adTertisementa for th ahoy work received at tne State Gazetteer Orhce, No. 13SUL bulldinc, Indianapolis. Indiana, Addreaa tiEOBUK W. Publisher and Prupnetor tte Gazetteers and Bnainaaa Dirertoriea of In dnnsL Michican.

Kenincky, Tenneseaa and itut iaaned and for aate as above. tvyj 1 AMS IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL LE THESE LIMBS are eu constrortea aa to be ey of aiceee, thus enabliut those wearmc to suit tteir wishes, slsoto oil the srta a. to keep the limb noieeleas Thee. Umta i euabl their owner. lo -ear any kind boot or ra th aatnrai Umh.

Manufactured on veryreeKiMbl. Urm'1Vl Ontario at near Public Squarei tievelandi O. eostt.e JWFFALOM.Y. ONE great peculiaritv which my Ca-yea p-eseea ewer ail others is, they ar ihoiooatily bued Ut a bnck oveu. are gnaraataad not to lajur th bjjJs.

Aiao warrant! anpenor in aameatai fluiah aad darahiltty. Proaa ciaraatejd aa low as aaytaaker ta lit Uiutad Stat. li'natratcd circuiara and pnee acniw anyaddreaa oa JO ait JKKir. au.nr.ea 217 alain street ,.1 1 for Sale or ftfnt. 4 TO Rh i The Brick Dwelling ol mn.

ncv to mr3lRTft 1snBnptliif th Wtidall. ItJiixM A XWU fcilUttl HOCPE with miBwtn room ntitxl wttfa ft oxtar throociifat. wrtbio flv misutaM wi of tb Poet OfflcwJ. In tro-i Mi(UboiiaJOi. rMesii crri imaai- T(TNTTWO LARGE AND jl WELL AKRAHOKD It a4 AL oihrvitn acresof rardrainc land, wub a treat aien.

beann rruit trsof all kinds. Situated Eui-lid meet, a aulea from Conit Hcu. Ken to Ikoa. Boltou. Apply KOCH, LEVI tMAYLR.

II UM llwl WW SW.I'Jwee,. fFOR RKNT H0U8E TO RENT, Ho. ST Prospect street. it I'HirTEWDEf. srr7 J7 At W.

K. Ailsms fe Ce Liver. Htebl. FOR SALK 22 1-2 ACRES OF LAND, 4 ocitM mm of ih eit. DaCroit fltrtwt FiHnk with rood hotut.

a oi yvni fruit trcM. lrr ftrwnrry b-ii. to. Will taJi Mit city propn-tr, biiMac ua )oBgnro. VJ I LL KKI V3, mTl TH ttU Saown.r r6e -HOUSK TO LfcT.

A TWO-STO- UJ ntlLIK, with ess. etc in Apply to CHWaflAJI a MARSHALL, "Hill 130 Osta.ij FOR RENT A VERY DESI- j. iji BABLC kiSIDFNCE, wuhin twe aauwte w.lk of the Poet Otfic. R.nt tin. arttr7S LITTLKi fc XTTfS rFOIi RENT The Pleasant Uwell- iif.

No 3 bits tion for a naall Uiaiw.ton4 cellar. wtll and cistrt. with beiy and plenty of jaj-droooi. oa tha prmu-8n, ur at Jt Cheshire stret, eurt.k:0 Z-FOR RENT THE DWELLING 1 HOL.1E No. Kiaasaan atrewt.

Loca ixde-ira- Si tsU K.nt ftlKf. rer uuniiru aAiitil jU. 11 klUlintvA. it. -tF0R SALE OR EXCHANGE Lull A beautiful he id-ue-j, with iacre of LauJ.

nil iarsia.1 san fl-triME ft TfMtt PlaUk klsB'l. Tfaat house bu It in od Oi Hle-a aiyi. and aurnmndwd with fttt taneiy ii uraiiuau-al luruoterr ard fruit trm mTO LET St. Clair street, corner if Bank, stssry bnck dwailina.water nd ktj Kiitainan Mraavt Hr Pn- dwaiil. IDT, With coo.iD ranva.

hot aa1 water arrauxineo's, imih room, k.c 910 Kiaamaa st.a-t, new two Ury axi I4truit do do do it Prosprct do do da 3J tiax do do water and faa 2i Yura do do IM Lake da do io tuil homd do do dn bnck 3D lohosnn do do do do ITS a'raukfort atr-ett mear Bank, a food story brick store or waraliOUMi. wuli rllar. mart.) KOUSE A Marb'e Block. LRUL'ERl hTi.D Ul SALE! Fin Lanes for 'those wishing a Small, Sals, and ro ti table iiuauies. THE ENTIRE bTORK, STOCK OP THE No.

120 Bank St, comer of Frankfort Now oecaptad by H. HALL, a ev-aenl Bsaonnaeni ot rocnce, rrte-rutona. nl-jCtoierv, aivl Wooden War, torettter with the arm Fnruiiare. faa anil other nxtaree, acd the rood will of the eMabiuhment, will be sold on verv reas'mable terms, to any reliable party ap-plyiucsoia poasvaaioajrivna firstof April. Apply to marls H2i HALL.

120 Bank street. For Sale, ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN ILLINOIS, si uitedntar Knox best fxrminf serti the Stt;) etntain'n 340 aer of land, 3t0 acres all ODdertb fis. ca tiWiom, w.th food honae. barn, oul- 3 ymr old. and 30 acres of tOair land.

Also, ihe same ia srell sttxked with kutses. nju.es. cattle hoe. UnniiiX atensiLa -f all kinds, hav. prraio and seed; 6" arra of wheat on the rroaad' and ICS) acres flowed airw readr for erope.

1 he same wilt ba sold oa raaanoab' terms, an posrKm iTa immediately If not auld so-n, a cmh1 farnir it wanted to take charzaof tha same Also a Farm of Si) arree under It provemeat Ut Misaonrl. For father particalars, enqnirt ci tha proprietor, at th Barikinc Ht of C. A. KeW A Co So, ftDer street, Clevlatul. Ohio nRlO OEO.

W. WOODWOHTH aAaaaaawHHHawaaaaaaVaVaaM Wants, "W'DKSE AVANTED A WOMAN XI to take cnanre of ynuna r-hildren. One that ia competent and caa aire food rdiereoces. Won'd prefer a wo-maa atrs i from 35 to 45 year, aa Xic rizncbd xuasc. Kocair at resilience No k.aciial stre-t.

rM4 WT47IC. ALARUE Is UMBKH OF ICE LI A-BLE SKBVAJf IS offer daily at Dctoa A Palmar'a Loan OtliiV Ban street. under fif eirhaats Bank, Ladieamay depend uoob bmutm, Auction Sales. of on i by of Wednesday, April 4, 1860. HOUSE A5D HOUSEHOLD FUMITURK, AT AUCTION BT O.

CUTIES SON. At No, 423 Superior Street (Eiteasioa.) CUTTER SON WILL SELL, m) on Wednarsday. 4. cvminenriiif at 10 o'clock A. at House suprior HreH, th Farni'nra and house, consist, or of h'any Hair Seat Sf)f, Mah.

y. any Har Seat Chura. do. (incKirt; fhair, Mshnnny Ba-reao Manotany Ord Beilrtaada, CaaBbeat Chairs ttni Mate le Unvatreuta, Coal Slopes, Iokiug kery, Giaaaw.ro, Cook liix UteoaiSs ki. vc.

Also, he Ho-iae, vhk'h is new, 53 fat front ty 40 Van; 8 or 9 rooms and cK'seia. wi'h ah-room and wood--aHl Leaaeof Let $JJ per ytax. hie 9 ynats to run; a rarttooor tu'ntf tor aoy ou w.ehtneto narrhsfts a snuf hn. Term fcale ot' Huse mad kuown oa tfcj ot salerj th Formlure, ca-h at time of sale. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED pnioeriv.

rean.uime; in store, will he we s.inc io fi-r the permi-nt oi ehiiiires, by tiie nbscriOi et their warehouse, the fith of Aoru nut. prtouslv calleil for and th ch-uy's paid: Crawfotil a Ch-mberlla Cleveland. -O. Cleveland. Cievelaad.

T. Smith. rievelsni. Keye. EiUolt.

Cleveland. H. F. Darlicr. Clevelnml, CUvelatd.

O. J. Ce. Cleveland. J.

S. fitus, Cleveland. B. alcCaily Komrk( In hoxra Turkey reohfoge. 1 Trunk eld Books.

c. 1 Cheat O.OUI. 1 oaiitio? ninthm. 1 l-oi roue. 1 bcx 2 boxes Snadnea.

2 boxes Machinery. 1 caak Tin War. Lamo Iism. tPlaniDf Machiiiee. 1 bcx M.tchlnrr.

empty Beer Barrel. 1 barrel Hazel Nuia. 1 box Stove lion Kettle. 1 sli.r Marl 'O. PKLVOX BREED.

Clevel.a.1. Marrk (. lew Real Estate. or of E0USE JENNIN'GS, REAL ESTATE AND Inuraiicc Agents. No.

211 Sopetlor Street, MARBLE BLOCK. UP STAIRS. For Sale or Exchange. PERBY ST netr Pmrc fwo story fiaaa Hoaaat aad Lut, toexihaie. tr a Firm.

FIYIl a AORts Kour rnurs from the city by plank rvfcd; wuh dwellias; and oicharil, aert near to covd iclioo'e and churches; t2SH0. A part of the pay naay in western lea s. WHITMAN hi Hons aad Lot to exchange for weaura landH. GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY, na Peart street, ud and Iy 4s oa Pearl, Hatha and Ana tw ex for farm Mlsot Rl LAtils To exrliare for gocd Mill property. alTKNfloN.

near Willseai Avense Two story frame House and laiae Lotto eacaange tor a farm. CITY OT ST. AVTHOfTY, Minree Two Lota In th business part of the city. cxchaiot for a hone and 1ai in this citr. KINSMAN near Ohio linn.

and Lot to excLuac. for alarm in neintiltornood of WatTenaviU TWKLVK fe 3j St. luir Road. mile from th Court wee. to eir huiuc lor a Aoow and lot la the ntv; Sleui) MtHCHANTSl' Huoseinl Lot en hani-fir a farm.

SUPKHIOK ST. H-une end Lot exchange for a farm. DiTROlT oT Store. Dwel ice. and Lot.

wuh stork of Groceries, 4c to exrheiK 'or a term LORAIN hT. Hens and LanOs to xthans (or western, lanls fOHjn T1VT! ACHFSOP citr, witn Si ecres imo ove 1. and dwelling; cuy pn-reriv lor part, bvane. on time. LEASEHOI.il PROPEKl'Y Oe Seesrt; ft ftout and four I nlldiuga; exchange lot a anus ltarmoi western lanes; flcuO.

For Sale. FRANKLIN two story Oothia Cottage of a IXrag Store ia this cHy, now doing a fair bnatnes. ToXef Heeee oe Prospect street Buck Moeee.M street tf.O Fiame Horjee, eVlrver street Frsnie House, Wsla.t street Fiame Uouee, York street, nest of V.ne H.D.suiT Cottage am pittubunth street $iaj Back ll.iu- enu Cd acre Land on 8t Clair Vod. 3 miiea frum the Coart House, gooil fruit. etc.

$i03 ROUSE JENNINGS. asarS Marbl Block. FARM FOR RENT-111 ACRES LAN I) in aat Meveland; acre lapro.ed; cwai- fortabla bui-diDiia; a iood orrfi-rd BOU3B It JENNINOJ. par31 3U 8 wnostn Cabinet Ware, O. V.

BEBBVi TTPHOLPTERER AND MANTJFAC- KJ tarer ot Idnuts. so all kind of MaUresaea aa4 mar ruahioos. unam. o. 4i S'i oe- nor ttraet Hi l.fur doots be aw CamAMrcial Bianch lieaj.lt Cleveland, Caia.

Ail iTwlr rcmftf'v exeamtael Fartirnlar attaaiMa pail lo tne litrira mU KJU iot Lwpaitoc. W. ajW.f-1 DASX W. DTJIT, CUy I3ndertala.er, KEEPS ON HAND A LARGE etockofelHundsitastT.ee of CCFFlNi, emKa. e.ts great vanety ot his new style of BLRlAL CAeat la, ail of wnjcaennnU be ovceild by any aiUel oo.

oem Ihe Staie. J.O. SRilt CLk.

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About Cleveland Daily Leader Archive

Pages Available:
10,230
Years Available:
1858-1866