The Cleveland Leader and Morning Herald from Cleveland, Ohio • Page 1

'OLEYELAKD LEADEE. PUBLISHED Dally, Trl-WccMjF and Wecfcljy 3r E. COWLE3 4 142 Suptrior-Se. TVO EDITIONS -Morxtsoaxb Emi-a. frlMl fclreor ahee, araontt and freeh-of int.

lllaeiie-, variety and valued information, fuliness and of Ooamir ial Matter, and 1 1 tiatev.r se ea ti nui i.p a irt (. lat V.wana-Pr, "HI chaUinc. comparison vritk any 0t-erjuarnl, aastor Meet, TERMS 0 DAILY AND TKI.WRKLV. (To Utty oibacribeia.) vftjeh IJSicc-tl. Tri-Wo-l7, 6Hoa.

fKUiiorDAi Aa TaMreiKLV, (y SUil.l raf'r am- yar, In fa rtn C.nl-of it or 6,00 Kr)eatn out year, nny cent, per month. lT BV (ainsJerebscrlo t) 1 i In Ciab. of or over 2i CWClub T'lt oxii on rum ZST3 supplied at HJU J0 copies. TEH. OF THE WEEKLV LKADJEJt.

In Ciob- of Sen or mr. copy. vee.r.. 1,00. rJftlllwiMt ift-rt-a time It Is paid or i r- ilUltllllr LM i.

FRIDAY JIOUMMi, NOF. 7, lSGi. TRAVELER'S REGISTER. PIPARTLRKS. Colombia A.a.

P.M. 4-00 6:11 4:" fcl I 7 OtKlO. ituDurcn ana H.r.onmp arnntfcy lmtroil B-iar i lr. ft; AO ARRIVALS. Oclmnbne.

PrSt) Ul 1 0:30 714 It F.e btiore, i Ka Ptiaborgh and Vt'beelln M.l.f.rili.g ..10: to fcandHskj Oouceaut 640 Dei ararCttieii wtghiret to althir ol Ut. lbor 7rtms or rioau, will ohIIwJ for by Coachr. of bvaria' OmDi't'iu LitM. by leaving thnr addraa ftt SI 1ir.nlbui OQca, H7 Dexl door to tba WldeU How. Who Want to Africanize the North? Tie lories charge that tho Eepublicans re eodeaToricg to degrade and depreciate labor at the North, by filling It up with emancipated negroei.

On the contrary, the anti-emancipation Democrats are the ones who would do this. The Republicans ere in favor oT setting the Blares free upon southern sou, and letting them remain there to work. The Democrats, by oppos ing emancipation, favor the continued exodus of fugitives from bondage into the free States of the North, which will go on as long as slavery exists. Another proof that the Republicans are not the ones who would fill the North with negroes will be found in the correspond' ence which lately passed between General Piz and Governor Andrew, of Massachu setts. General Dix, a Democratic General, wrote to Governor Andrew, of Massachu setts, a "radical" Republican, asking him to make provision for the care and support of four hundred contrabands, then at For tress Monroe.

Governor Andrew replied in a rery pertinent letter, refusing to do so, in which he gave the following reasons for his course: 1st. That as General Dix expected an at tack from the rebels soon, the taking away of the blacks would deprive him of a valu able element of strength, which, property turd, weuld aid greatly in the defense of me tort. 2d. That the Xorth ikovld net It mad an asylum Jor the nrgre a race, wh'ose entire organisation and habit fitted them to lire in a warm clime, and that, in case of a necessity for this movement, the best place was Hilton Head or someother Union foothold in the South. 8d.

That he had not the power in his official capacity to receive them. The above shows plainly, who wish to the North. an the can New Orleans. New Orleans papers to October 11th hare been "received. The National Advocate, Jacob Barker's paper, draws a dismal picture of the fruits of secession, now being reaped by the once opulent commercial emporium of the South.

"Rows of drays," it Bays, "may be seen on the broad thoroughfares of Tchoupitou-las, Fulton and New Levee streets. They are waiting for something toturn up. Not a hogshead of sugar, a dray load of molasses, a wagon load of salt, nor a bill of lading for fancy grooeries, do we observe going Into the vacant stores on the streets named. All, all are silent as though the death-knell was sounding over this Of the growing cane, the National Advocate says "Not word do we learn of any grinding for the new crop. The sugar crop on the ooast is doomed for this season." Of the tobacco crop the same paper observes: Our opinion is, that it will be "much less than usual, and so very short that very few hogsheads of the growth of 1862 will reach our levee this season, and that tobacco warehouses may be deemed as property that will not command rent sufficient to meet the oity, State, and national taxes." if the that of and eral his car, with it from or a ered and wero To Preserve Potatoes.

The potato crop ie too valuable this season to be lost by rot if it can be saved. A correspondent of the Scientific American says he has tried the following plan of keeping potatoes for four years, and not a lost a bushel in that time after they were harvested, though they were half diseased when taken out of the ground "Dust over the floor of the bin with lime and put in about six or seven inches deep of poiaioea, and dust with lime as before. Put in six or seven Inches more of pot a-, toes, and lime again; repeating the operation till all are stowed in that wsy. One bushel of lime will do for forty bushels of potatoes, tnougn more will not hurt them the lime rather improving the flavor than otherwise." The Production of Chinese Suar 0ne. The Sandusky Register says thata large quantity of Sorghum and Imphee has been raised this year in Berlin Heights.

There are two establishments for grinding the cane and evaporating the juice, which are kept running night and day. Mr. James O. Kyle has a large establishment and is thronged with cane. This is the first year of any extensive cultivation of the plant at this place, and it is provln- such a success that Mr.

Kyle intends to put in steam work and expand greatly for next year's operations. From one acre of the cane of his own cultivation, Mr. Kyle has made 600 gallons of very superior syrup. At the hills of Trafalger, two Scotchmen, messmates and bosom cronies, from the tame little olachan, happened to be stationed near each other when the celebrated intimation was displayed from the Admiral's ship Look up, and read you Jock," aid one to the other; "England expects every man to do his duty not a word free puir auld Scotland on this occasion." Jock cocked his eye at the object for a moment, and turning to his companion, thus addressed him Man, Georgia, is that a' your sense I Scotland kens well enough that her bairns will do their duty that's just a Mat to the tcgUiimsn." with to a of Lord by is to of was the and York to per have was that, day. VOL.

XVI. i TV TP ii'-'iViiiioFniaai CLEVELANDrFRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER JLeaffleiTo 7, 1SG2. NO. 266.

Important Information for Heirs of Decreased Soldiers. following circular has been issued from the Adjutant General's office i Numerous applications are addressed i this office relative to the Berries of deceased soldiers and omcers. Fraudulent claims nave been facilitated by information rro. cured from publio places, and to guard against such impositions, and secure the rights of discharged soldiers, no informs tion as to the service, discharge or death of aeoeasea omcers or soldiers will be furnf uhed except to those who shall show tbem selves entitled to it. Hence, in appliea.

nous ioriniormation wnere it can be used as a basis of claims against the govern' ment, or to the prejudice of innocent per. sons, me following conditions must be com plied with I Firtt The identity ef the soldier must be proved. Second Heirs and representatives must show that they are such. In these cases the proof may be by affidavits from credible and disinterested persons, certified to be such by an acting justice or notary, whose official character should also be made to appear. Third Where an agent acts he must produce his authority in each individual ease, coupled with proof of that of the par.

ty who empowers him in the manner above indicated. Fourth Where the objeotis to obtain pay and allowances, the application must be made to the officer of the Government, un der whose direction payment would be made. Where the officer is satisfied of the rights of the claimant, he will call on the Adjutant General for any information neo essary to protect the claim, which, if founded on the records, will be furnished to mm, bet not to the party concerned. Fifth When the affidavit or other evl denee proceed from a foreign country the official character of the magistrate or act ing omcer before whom they are taken, must be verified by a minister or consul of the United Slates resident in the country where such evidence originates the veri fication to be in all cages under the hand and official seal of such minister or consul. Sixth Applications for certificates un der the seal of the ar Department, to be used in foreign countries, will only be entertained when coming from the highest representatives of the foreign country through the Department of State.

All the facts connected with the subject of inquiry should be oommunicated, particularly the full name, rank, regiment and company of the soldier, when and where he was laBt beard from, and the names of the officers nnder whom he served. I. THOMAS, Adjutant General. The Ashland Times is responsible for the following incident of "sweet" devotion A drafted man, from the vioinity of ReedBbnrg, Wayne eounty, after he had been in camp for about two weeks, got a furlough to visit his sweetheart near above place. Being very tired walk ing, and after sitting up late, he retired to rest about one o'clock A.

M. He soon fell into a sound sleep; shortly after, his lady-love conceived the idea of exempting him from the draft. Whereupon she took axe, approached the bed of her lover, took his hand, and at one blow severed index finger of his right hand. We understand he is exempt from draft, but now thinks of volunteering, provided he pass. He is determined that no lady, however Bweet, shall prevent him from serving his country.

aa A clover politoal caricature has just been published in New York City. It is entitled, Re-Union on the Secesh democratic Plan," and represents a Yankee bending nnder the united weight of the Federal and Confederate debts and of a stalwart contraband approaching a slave driver and offering to carry any burthen he can get the democratic party in power again; to which the slave driver replies "WelL Jonathan, if you agree to bear all expenses of the war and on top of let me impose on you the old burden slavery, while I hold the chain and the whip, 1 11 put up my weapons for a while, we'll have the 'Union as it only great deal more so." Iron Cars. The Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company are now having constructed sev cars, all of iron, the invention of a French physician, who has become a citizen of thiB country. Its inventor claims car many times lighter than a wooden and much stronger; that it will last much longer, and is almost entirely secure accidents. If it came in collision another, was thrown off the track or down an embankment or through abridge, might be badly indented, but would remain whole.

No loss of life could occur splinters, the breaking out of bottom, top, or side. There might be a jam and squeeie, but nothing more. at The Rev. Dr. Moore, of Richmond, deliv a lecture in that oity on the origin meaning of words, in which many cu iacta were developed, among which tnat tne word Davis means "Uod us," and that Lincoln, when subjected etymological analysis, means on the verge of a precipice." -ChsrUtton Mercury.

It occurs to us that Dr. Moore has made sl'ght mistake in regard to the meaning Davit. The word really means The help us which is more apt and appropriate than the definition given to it Dr. Moore. The Doctor is right as to the meaning of Lincoln.

It is true that President Lincoln on the verge of a precipice" but he is merely looking over to see how far the rebels have got to fall. as Tub tory press are basely endeavoring make out the shooting of Mr. Bollmeyer the Dayton Empire, as a political affair, when the whole evidence before the coroner showed that it was purely and wholly personal, and had no political signilcance whatever. These papers charge that he "assassinated" by "abolition emissaries," while they know that there is not slightest possible grounds for their assertions. Laoir Tho lager beer brewers, the Cerman saloon-keepers, In New city, are having a good time.

The saloon-keepers demand a reduction of price 5,50 per barrel, while the brewers are resolved to charge, during the winter, 7 barrel. Conferences and Conventions been held, without coming to any satisfactory conclusion. Colonel Ford, of the 82d Ohio, who was connected with the surrender of Harper's Ferry, has arrived at his home in Mansfield. The Capital City Fact says that he not at all responsible for that surrender, and gives a semi-authoritative statement of the circumstances attending it. a for E.

of of of in Receptions of the White House. Owing to the pressure of public business and preparations ia view of the early meeting of Congress, official notice is given until then, the President will not receive visitors after 12 p'clock on any We can we Amusing Incident in Hotel Life. An amusing denoument occurred a day or two since in one of the principal New York hotels. We give the anecdote, suppressing the names For some weeks past a couple, supposed to be just married, have been much remarked at the hotel from their extremely yotsthful appearance. The hu band in particular has attracted great attention from his youth, small size and del.

icate frame Observations have been heard on all hands deploring the marriage -of persons so very young a mere boy and girt apparently ana a great deal or curiosity has been expressed as to who they were. On Saturday evening the husband who has been smoking segara, drinking ms cocKtails, and swinging his cane with a maniy air that seemed much beyond his years was discovered to be a woman. It appears that she is a married lady, and the motner or an lntant some six months old. Her health being poor, and her husband thinking that change of the air would be beneficial to her, she started on a traveling tour, taking with her a young lady friend. The two ladies soon found it inconvenient to be without an escort, and the married lady concluded to dress as a gentleman.

while her friend atxreed to act the part of his bride. Certainly they both deserve in finite credit for the perfection with which they acted their parts, and, as this is the only creditable part of the affair, it is but just to give them all praise for it. Ao one for an instant suspected the true state of the ease, and the secret was only discovered finally through the bride's mother, who passed about a week with them at the hotel, 'and appears rather to have sanctioned the proceeding, but was indiscreet enough to mention the true circumstances to another lady. Of course when four la dies are acquainted. with any fact, secresy is at an end.

The case commenced to be noised about, was inquired into, and prov ed to bs as tne mother had said. The fair bride was taken to other quarters, while the bridegroom has been obliged to doff her manly clothing, and air, and is now, we understand, under arrest, although allow ed to remain in her room at the hotel. She oonslders the whole affuiran excellent joke, and is said to bear her arrest with perfect equanimity. The Walled Lake. Tho wonderful Walled Lake is situated a the central part of Wright county, Iowa.

The ehspe of the lake is oval. It is about wo miles in length, and one mile wide in the widest part, comprising an area of some two thousand acres. The wall in closing this lake is over six miles in length, and is built or composed of stones varying in size from boulders of two tons weight down to small pebbles, and is inter mixed with earth. The top of the wall is uniform in height above the water in all partB, which makes its height to vary on tho land side according to the unevenness of the country, from two to twelve feet in height. In the highest part the wall is from ten to twelve feet thick at the base, and from four to six at the top, inclining each way outward and inward.

There is no outlet, but it frequently rises and flows over the top of the wall. The lake the deepest part is about ten feet in depth, and abounds with large and fine sh, such as pike, pickerel, bass, perch. The water is as dear as crystal, and there is no bubbling or agitation to indi cate any large springs or feeders. Wild fowl of all kinds are plenty upon its bosom. At the North end are two small groves of about ten acres each, no timber being near.

It has the appearances of having been walled by human hands, aud looks like a huge fortress, yet there are no rocks in that vicinity for miles around. There are no visible signs of the lake be ing the result of volcamo action, the bed being perfectly smooth and the border of regular form. The lake is seventeen miles from Boon river on the West, eight miles from Iowa on the East, and about one hun dred miles from Cedar Kapids. It is one of the greatest wonders of the West, and has already been visited by hundreds of curiosity seekers. Morphy in Havana.

A correspondent writes to us as follows about the stay of Morphy in Havana: Morpby has been electrifying the Ha-vanese with his wonderful powers. I have had the pleasure of passing two whole days amid invited admirers of this king of cness, all watching in eager silence each move. Our beat player, and in fact the best player on the Island, is a negro black as ebony. His father came from Africa. He has often beaten his master, to whom Morphy only gives a knight.

Morphy has agreed to play a game with him, giving him the king's knight As yet we have had but one blindfold game. This was at the house of Mr. Charles Sedano. We are to witness a match of ten blindfold games the house of the same gentleman, on Tuesday next. What causes the greatest wonder here is that Morphy can combine conversation with a group of ladies and gentlemen while playing his game." Think of Morphy actually playing a game of chess with a negro! The young Abolitionist 1" What Is the world coming to? Curious Case.

On Thursday last, a man giving his name as Thomas Williams, and afterwards Thomas Watson who first stated his home to be in the village of Warren, then five miles beyond then five miles west of Warren, put up at the Collins House, and offered his horse, buggy and harness for sale for $25. The establishment is pronounced as well worth 100. His contradictory storleB and offer to sell so cheap, oaused Sheriff Parsons to arrest Mr. Williams Watson, who was detained in jail until Monday, when he was discharged on writ of habeat corpus, before Judge Lyman. The horse and buggy are still at the Collins House stables, the individual bringing them there having taken the cars Cleveland as soon as released from Jail.

The horse Is a sorrel, and the buggy and harness much worn. Sarenna Democrat. a 1 Another Big Day's Work. As a match to Mr. Andrew's wonderful day's work in paring fifty bushels of apples in one day, we have been assured from a reliable source that Mrs.

Mary B. Dikeman, of Harpersfield, one last winter wove, in twelve hours' time, upon one loom, one hundredyards cloth, which was measured by Horace Curtiss and Floyd Parker. We have heard folks getting on a weaving way," but never supposed it possible that such results would come of it We think we would sooner undertake to disrobe the 60 bushels of apples than to string out 800 feet cloth. Conneaut Reporter. The Campaign in Missouri.

Dispatch to the Chicago ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4, 1862. About 600 sick and wounded were found the hospitals at Fayetteville, who were paroled by General Schofield; many of them took the oath. A letter from an officer at Fayetteville Before we go farther we need assurance that supplies will be forthcoming.

can whip any enemy ahead of os. and take Little Sock if we can get fodder enough after arriving there. The men will hate to fall back on Springfield, but may be compelled to do so to obtain food the wan try is teetotal started oat" Peregrinations of a Soldier's Letter. In March last, a letter containing a draft for $50, was mailed at Northampton to a soldier in Washington. On the day of its arrival, the soldier went down the Potomao to Fortress Monroe, and the letter was forwarded to that place.

Before it arrived there he was ordered to Yorktewn the letter followed, but before the long-looked for document overtook its owner, he marched up the Peninsula to Richmond. Nothing daunted, the letter made another "forward movement," but as before, the soldier had gone to Alexandria. On went the letter, and on went tne soldier, and before it ar rived at Alexandria, he was fighting rebels in Maryland. The great battle of Antle- tam over, and the soldier brought up at liouvar Heights, near Harpers Ferry, where the letter, which had become some thing of a traveler, finally reached him unmolested on the 15th of October, just seven months from Northampton. More Female Smuggling.

Dispatch to Chicago It is said that the provost marshal to-dar arrested a Draco or Uonleuerate females. who wero attempting to smuggle quinine and otner contraband articles to They applied to the proper officer for a pass to Yicksburg, whioh was unhesitatingly granted. The extraordinary amplitude of their crinoline, however, was suspicious. and suggested the presence of something Desiae legitimate Uesn nnd blond, which a closer examination verified. Nicely hang ing by the band of their under garments.

were found bottles of quinine, morphine. and bottles of everything desirable, except tne inevitable not tie ot wutsky. It mav be imagined that the faircreatures, despoiled as to their hidden treasures, and reduced as to tnoir circumference, presented, to say tne leapt, a most ludicrous appearance. We find the following rather large story lnariewiork paper. It may neverthe less be true Thomas Stewart, aged ninety-two rears.

of East Newton, Ohio, was a private in the lulst Ohio regiment, and took part in the nattie ot rcrryviue, wnere be was complimented for his bravery and social bearing. He has four sons, two grandsons, and three sons-in-law at present in the army. tie was Dsrn in 11 at Litchaeld, Con necticut, where his father now resides. aged years. Oen.

Brrgg had a terrible march over the mountains in Kentucky on the retreat; the snow fell to the depth of ten inohes, which ms tntnty clad soldiers were foroed to march thorugh. Much suffering and many aeatus ensued lrom nardsblps and expos ure. PIANOS. "IT" A EE'S PIANOS. It TV- GEO.

A. BARLOW, Agent, ao. Clcreland, Ohio, Keep OoiMtantly on hand a large aaaortment of PIANOS, From tit. wlbraled nianurictorr of WM EN ABE A Baltimore Tb Pianw have too full Iron ft-ame, owrntruns ta, and all tho latest Improvements and lor volume tuidevenneuoi tone, oatty and agreeable action, durability, and finhh, are any other mannlaeture. All inttndlu to et a riauo, not Oil to ie.

theaeiu.trmn.nu before Every Piano Warrantedfor Five rears, ulu riMttui unu iKLLUUtUfO I ArVtH Id tXCHANGt ni matin a.y. I ALSO-)N HAND, Small Instruments, Melodscni, String, fc A mon i iK tb many certificatM of th excetlente and ti tUje Plautta, we would refer to the follow menu ol tbJe IMautts, wo would refer to the follow lug Mr. W. Kmabb, Baltimore. Pear Sir: I hare rnwt pleasure in certifying that I hare tried you byuar Pianos, and hnd thorn equal.

If not superior, to avy iu i. AiaKMig incir great qmiiUt which distinjrtiiBh them, is the eveunm of tone. Die airre- aMe and eaiy touch, and Tolorae of tone. Wishing uas au alio suivrss ItfUW Ueglljv UCderVH, I am, Sir, yours verr truly. B.

fHAUIERQ. Translation From the French.) After haviue pUrM.on the Pianoaot Miiri. Knabe 1 ft tt it ImpuMible not to bear testimony to their I 14ue.111.-B, -uiun nvt Bojuirea ior u-m tne eminent reputation which thty eutoy. The Pianos ol their manufacture, on which 1 hare pUel. are extwdiufr-ly remnrkjible Ibeir qnaUtjc uf toss.

The Hum is powerful, without hanowm, and the uppor Dute sweet, clear and harmoniously mellow, (chr it 1 Han,) and 1 ilo not hewitnte to expreas iu retfurd to tbnw Id s' ruuiouw my enure suuiacuon, and to declare that itit-y arc eyual not ipa-rior to the boat m.uiutao-turvd iu Europe or thw country by the most celt-bra- I To Mobsti. Ww. Knabi A Co ohu- noi DuiconKraiuiaievoiittpon the and improvementi) whlLh jou continually make on your Puiaoa, which In my opinion, rank amona the yory beet lu the country. M. tSTRAliOOK.

Mr. Geo. A. Barlow Theee noble lnNtrunv-nu j-. imaMm- resouroee 01 power and exprettfttou.

a.c iiwuuium auu kihiiu int miou register, rich and synipoihetic hile the high not are l.ril-liwi, 'lear and purt- tut silver belU. Th-rKk ia-( without asinglo Haw; the action nnd niArvfluu-dyeaar and thepr-dal eflecu tut? uur-u ui wmi it uif riBuuit.ne atucepiibie. In a word. Knabe a Piuu. ih.

est Artints, and are capable ot rendering the finest wiuyuniliuus aavMu Ul lull ratlin Ol fln ELIA ttHKf'IIERD, (. UreLkvnii. Mr. O. A.

Barlow, Dear Sir: It hIti me pleasure aiuio wi. wuimtT me ruino esual to any auu iuii 1 no uiucuti tuaue in mis 00 ua u-y vwrciaair in ncnat-avo tu.a Tuian or tone. navu 11ft ul one at tlio uma tor tn or more' bourn oreacn oar. ior two (ears. 1 enntldr.t in i lar, tor two oara, I conddotit In rroom- mending thni to all wboarecnar'iiLiluted with their great Qualities.

1 am, ivspet ltuliy, ynnrn, l.kfkN'ii'U Teacher of Hulc, Cleveland Femaie 8eulnary, A. Barlow, Doar Ht It (rrvea me much blma- ore 10 oeauie losay, i nut i o.iiniOt-r uar-rs PI- ivr piayeu upon, eituer id Amerit-Ji or h.un,ne. The Dt-daU onerat with bi'tter rTw tK.n I v. nr. other instruments and in lact, Rqauv's motto may truly be, "kxofkior." Mrs.

O. b. DoUGLAd, Teacbei of Miude, Cld6laii4. Prof. B.

J. Nothnaqlk. Teacher of Miinic In th Ohio State Blind Aitylum, wiitee "A1W examining laree number of VVm. Enabe A Oo's Piano Forte. onhrtsiutliuJy pronounce thum euperrur to any I have twan.

tone is crund and n-ble they hara great opttcity tor rvustninUig the sound; and their Tflume of frTne or power I hare never heard excelled. Tbey combine with a tine touck, depth, wee tne as of tune, purity sua aurauiiiiy." "That the nabe Piaat? is superior to all made in this CUUUtrv. for rM.truda anA Tulument tone, ueeds only to be ht.rd toouuviaoa fo th fttSkla. lntll-nitl STOVE FURNITURE. yULCAN COAL BUCKETS.

Theae will lost twic as long as the com re on Coal HYJ, aa they have In addition to the osnal inn bottom a wo den bcd-pUte strouaTlr fkten(1 rriw ww ua iuu common uoa. or s-Ue hr W. P. FoGfi. FIR? IR03TS AJTD STANDS.

Folding Fenders. BLOWEH STANDS. Parlor Coal Hods. rr aale kf W. P.

FOGG. Cotbt WTTyrlr and HT'-r trvV'tii. UNITED STATES PATENT OF-. "CSOKNCY. No.

SI Bank Street. Cl.ve-land, Obnj. are prenared to trauaact Bn.lnM. averj aMcrlption rer.rlM to Drawing, 'f'f' SlBciflcatlona, fitaota, LulruuKnw.ni. anS BBAOSAKIJ BTJBRIDOE, HOSE.

LA- CST 60QD3. No. 173. Just Received, No. 173.

20 Pieces Ladies' Cloth and Flannels, ComDr.ali.ff a of nw fhr Tjrf Arm ud saoqnt. Also foil line of FtvU 34 tv iair Cloaks and Sacques, triiamd tn new ttvlna. Onr nrleai ar. war. ranted to ba as hnr afl any other hoas.

tn tbeciiy. au eiamiuauon or to. above m.mlonod goHla 19 re- pwuuujr couciwa at TAVLUK, A CO. UtHJ! j-JLUE ARMY CLOTHS. atur7 TAYLOR, ORISWtlLP t.T.

ALEXANDRE'S KID GLOVES TA1TLOH, GB.ISVVOLD anir7 173 auo-rlor and 136 Bank-jit. SHIRTING and TABLE LINEN I hare In store ft Urge atQck. of Shirting and Table Uncas, AleWvfOT PlllOW-OaUpfJsl of all Will hi. ill nf rhlih mb WMTaototi tore Linen, and will be nold at mf gPEOIALITIESJ Ar FREEMAN ft KELLOGG' 8, I 1BUE88EU bltS, Putin and Stftotxd 11 only since to sot Trliumlag Rlbbonx, Foil nock tolld eorora Ubene and White Edg. WOOL CiKEAOI.ES, BLAOK-etoAle and douol.

a-idlb. ALSO A larse consignment Humbolt Purple, very Elegaul AMU MOSqriTO BARS A JfKTIIXtl, Decidedly neoewary at EAW SILK SHAWLS. The only Lot worth Mentioning In the Uarkot. Black Grenadine Berige Shawls, very uemraoie and Very Chm. BIACK ALPACAS BOMBAZIXES, We have the KST In the (Sty.

Plain and Cheeked Mozambiquos mil Btock nry Deeri ruble air! at Decided! av.a. COTTO.VS and LI'VKXS. Bow la tn TIMl, and tb ACE TO BCT TBEM Hat FBKEXIX EELLOUtj'H, 217 Scperior-St. CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Wt hare on band a I a elegant stock of MANTLES St 8ACQUE3 In 811k Cloth and gammer Fabrics WHion WILL CLOSE AT COST! FREEMAN KELLOGQ.

nlrU TACE CURTAINS. -I Havi in 1 atore an aaaortm.nl at Nottingham Laoe Curtains, 7.. nocb In than lb tunal rtce A Stock of White UeA Qulltg, wnirn 1 can afford to fell at reasonable rates. Thaw bucd M-ooas can ne suited hr calltnc at "-TI2 8. HYilAN'S.

JLACK SILK MANTLES AT PRIME COST 1 OUR BIMAJMINO Stock of Silk Mantles Sacques WILL BI CLOSED OCT AT (J03TJ os Lisa Than they will be Sold this Season. Oan tn and them at 17S Bnpertor and US Bank-Sta. a no. FLOUR FEED. The best Brands ot FLOUR a in the city, cbnap, at U.

11. LITTLE Aont, a.ptttrt.'y) N'n. 57 Mirwln ntrMt STREAM OF WHKAT FLOUR from th. choicMt Kenlnckv n.w whftA wh.r warranted to be tlie rlcnnit lour in 'hi. market, fur ale at A.

SI. PERRY Co. uU USatid 117 SuMrinr (trert. KRON FLOUR. CASCADE TBK BEST FAMILY 1" LOCH IN THIS MARKET.

JVST IS STORE- OEORGKSPRAU1TK. aogg aaJ at Mr -a-et. JEW WHEAT FLOUR FOR tUalM A Ut'UDV a. in inlyV 7'- H6 ar.d IU Supertor-St. A KkOn FLOUR We bav some JTV choice lota of Akron Bad and Whit.

Whiat riourforule. well known make. Tboaeln want wlU do well torall. "PI CLARK. OAK UN ERA CO.

AMILY FLOUR. A. M. Pkkbt are making, at their new Mills, a brand of ramtl I 'vur insi ounooi do oeat. mars fiOOD FAMILY FLOUR FROM TS4toss.

uooloe Famur Floor from S3 to S3 so. A. M. PKRBY Ill and HHSunerlor street. UKON MILLS XXXX Pastry FLOfTR VavmilijM wtmina If lh tmr.nS Vtr.

For sal br a ADIES TRAVELING BAGS. A new lmportatlotK ADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS, CAPS FL'RS. ADIES- AND MISSES' Felt Hals for Fall and Winter, A largo usortrntnt at L. BENEDICT SOS'S ortl Sni Snperlor ttreet. onenrti a larjo and oomstete aeeortamt of MILITARY TRIMMINGS, isatnes, sits, fyaulett, Shoulder Straps, ana every article in the line, which will be aoid al Most Complete Stock or FUBS Eror offend in tbia Cttr.

Hats, Caps, Satchela. Trunks, and erorj article in mj line in Ursa aaaortment and CSSUBPABSED IH QtJALITT, At the Old Stasd ox Scpsaioa-ST, JALL STYLES. We Mavi roceived th various tylas of GESTLEMES'S 8IXK HATS, if aCaU and see atticti wm ibticxi, at L. BKJIID1CT A SOMS, "t'3 301 Snperlor-St. NEW STYLES! Bojfs' and Chlldrens' Bats and Taps, KZW PATTERNS FOB FALL.) BecciTod by L.

BENEDICT A SONS, 201 Bnperlor-at. Q.LOVES, GLOVES A LABtiE LOT OF Durable Goods Jii8t Onened, CALL AND SEE THEM, AT FULLER'S, 215 Superior-St. INE SOFT HATSI A rery fine and larse assort meit of Gentlemen's Soft Felt Hats, OF NEW STYLES, Juet reef ired by nepft L. BENEDICT A SONS, STAIR 445 E.t. reerfred hc Saramr itrlos of G3TLEIIE2T'S 8ILK HATS.

a-ForBtaiity, Finish and Quality tbey are nna. marl JJATS, CAPS antj FURS. ALL.TUlv.LATliSr STYLES OF HATS AND CAPS, And aleo an Elegant Aeeortment of LADIES' AA'D GE.VTS' FIBS, ronod at B. BUTTS CO'S, 177 SupsBioa-Sr. HATS, CAPS FIBS.

Hi FALL STYLES JUST EECEIVED, FOB SALE Ar WHOLESALE and RETAIL, AT FBKES LOWER Than an" other Eouse in the Citv. tiVERYBODr SB0VLD EXAMINE OUB STOCK. FIXEEH, 215 Superlor-St. TRANSPCSTATIOfJ. Dunkirk, Cleveland Sandusky LINE.

The Erie R. K. Steamboat Co. Will ran the Mlowln IMIaMe and Fait Hieamen between the aboe Ports duiitif tlie yreaeat Hnasun of iaia rtnitfauoat tormibg a Dailt Lin to ClivkIaAND, AMD A Tei-Weekly Lin i to Sandusky, Oonnecting rerrnlKriy with all Bailroade mi nine South and doutawent from Cleveland and tsanduitky, and wltn the ERIE RAILWAY AT DUNKIRK. TKK1A, H.

A. glaaon. (V FCl) Capl. W. Drake.

PURT-MlitTU pt. 8.l. Bond. BRA DUCKY Capt. a.

McNellr. Tht. Line, with IU ounnectjona, wtll afford fact title, unequalled tor the Quick and Safe Transportation PROPERTY between the Eaatern Citlee and the Great Sontbweev. Wa. D.

CUHU1MU, AirsBt, Hcohm A LuTka, Cleveland. Con.lffliee., Lleveland. 8. D. CALDWELL, Dunkirk, April 1, 1W3 B27 Hauasor.

THE Korth'n Transportation Co. of Ohio, 1. prepared to Transport Passengers APaopiaiT BrrwerN BOSTON, ALL POINTS I.N NEW ENGLAND, NSW YORK AND THE WEST, Willi Promptness and Despatch. Tl.l Well Known Line of 14 First Class Screw Steamers Connects at with the Railroad for Boston and ail point, in New England. At CAPE VINCENT with the Railroad and Profi ler Line between Cape Vincent and New York.

AtOSWEttOwltbaLlaeora.1 Flrrt tin Cnal Boat, between Oswego, Troy, Albany and New York, Forming a Dally Line raoa BOSTON, OQDfcSSHCBUH, CAPE V1SCEST ASD OSWEGO TOCLEVELAD, TOLEDO AjDETBOlT, And a Trl-Weekly Line TO OHIOAOO, MILWAUKEE AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS. ioibui I. MTEne, K7 York. Johx liocktxo, 7 Suu-St. Oeo.

A. Edui Ogqenaborgb. JoHt B. u. J.

K. BCrOLiM tpe vmcedt. KCR A Toledo. ALE -lUwaakee. E.

R. M.TUEW... TaVLOa, yivtxxt VLaAT UOVL. Pelton Breed. eV-rtfcfilT CUmlaad, Ob In, MEHCHANTS.

pEUSIER BURGERT, Forwarding and Commission -CEHCHANT3, 36 Merwin street, a the Canal, CLEVELAND, 0., i Receive and anil at best Market Batea, TLOtTB, OBAI5, P0BK, P0CI.TRT, BUTTER, LABD. EGOS, CnEESI, SEEDS, FRUIT, AO. 3T Particular attention paid to tbe aate Pl-try, Bntter, and Lard. Rmlttnoee promptly made. JOHN BOYCE SON, OENEBAL Produce Ooromission Merchants, 63 New York, liberal cash advances os pbodl'cb.

BETEB TO-t)can Bank, N. Chemical Bank, N. Bandall Bank, (V.rtlitnd, N. Book of Low. Ttlle, LoTtll, N.

IV cooler fcherman'. Bank, Hatartown, N. and Men irencrally. H. C.

Dk.niNU. Weatern Aenu Office With Alcotl .1 Hnrt.rti. nU jRANcis Mcdonald a LTTROPEAIJ SHLPPEES, Naw Yobk. r. hodoxajj j.

MTTcsiaa. Make Caih Atrrannfw on it.n -1nl of PWinra elgned to their nit nds, Messrs. Liverpool John Athra ulii-ufow and Meain. Grovr-6 A Todd, London. Paxtlee withintr infurmi.tion, or Week It PiiCM Onrrant, will Bloe appij to our AtTot, u.

c. Doiisa, Offlca with A Icon k- BorroD, JhT UIoTeland. Ohio. yyiLLIAM MELHINCH, rrodace lommlsslon Merchant, Dealer in Crude Kock and Cn: bon aiid Linseed OiL. iour, unun, fork, ard, liam.

Bacon, Butter, Oneeae. Hope, Dried Frait, i lax, I'lover, antl Timothy ed, Boiins, Potatoes. PoUtoh, Fisband Sell Clerotaud, oic. H. LITTLE, Agent, Crocer and Commission Merchant, ST MEKWIN STKEirr, CLEVELAND, Sbonlders, llaou, Dried Oils, 'boap, CanjiJ a.

a. Ooode dt'Iverod free of chargo. pELTON BREED, lUaw AUL17t(tr AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And Dealers tn FLOUR, PORK AND GRAIN ro. oviats Exchange, Foot ot Boperlor-St Clereland. NOBTHIRM TRANSrORTATIOM Line I lU II WA a 1 Agents for tbe Akron Transportation OHIO CANAL.

And the North ait Transportation Co. -Property promptlr rorwurd-J to New York, Boston, and all pviut knxt or WeeUwithdinpach and at the lowest rates i.t trcivht. fLARK, GARNER PRO- B. CLARK a Tr i nnrirrn i i-o 41, 43 and 4i KiTr-M aud on the Iork, CleTUnd. 7 1LitA "II h.

Kl 11 A I Krai a. mui a- 1911, I Ul lfU, Ullllt Enea. Heeds and Louutrv Prrxi m- onar-i n.n bait. Water Lime and Land PLnnter. Property frum the dirtercnt Railroad or Canal for -tale or inpiuent.

Will ive pereoiuU attention totbe fale and purrhnoe of Produce nnd Mer-Ohandiae on ConinibMion. Liberal C-ah made on Con-mumr uu. Reier to Baukera E. HAViA HAW A al It ai I. Mj cittsoBS to IlanDa, t.itrreteon A Wholesale urocers, -jrwitraiDir nuo tiainuj-iuu Juercbaotiianai uoaierBiurroouce.

LN.it, iu. jtc, fjentral fcxehanse, 21 oa. UW and 171 UivM-St. luii lYo.k. :iev.laud, mrtw ampuls ur me JJvirou and Lilio 5u-perior Line of titeamem.

janH Lf T. LYON Commission aMsr- Clcvlaud, Oliia. oaivm new 1UIK t'KHB HUH, IrraTlM, Ground, Solar and Dairy Halt; O-sweo aud Bullalo emeureeor ater Lime. Lealr in Grain. Flour, PrOTlaUin.

Hiarh riria 117, iu. Ac. Particular attention given the purchaae ol a i bji-1 Uu JSttO 1 oliliiKMAN Storage, For JLVe waediso aud Comniitwlon Merchant, West cieveian-i, tinio. tPCJtt HERMAN WIT1IERBEES, Lj Ieaiers in Lake harnpUin and Lake Superior vio, iff iutjiai, ana iituni iron, Meet auum-oi. untiire, uievciand.

u. sepi READY-MADE CL0THSN3. rHE POET ON A TllAIN; or.J Tne Komance or the Railroad. My the Author of Slr lues," "The Prince of v.B.es, ineunoat cc, dc. CHAPTSR 1-Tahno iuk Teaim.

Ie been doTm East to buy new And mut not allow to nUp The chance to tell my readers all 1 saw while t.n my trip. No doubt I may niih aieiy say So traveler er before In times short had Iir.lt tle 2ior soch great WfUders aaw. eflrst, I went don to the depot. Just to net up--ti th- Irani Now, do nut ni.Kt.4ke my 1 no'er ttpn-eit, thai i pinm But I trii-d to takv the irr. That were staiitlini.

on tiir ira--k, Whu sonte iiu-ii iiu-rt rudrly r.bt'un "You, I brlnr thtwe cars rnjht t.kf" I took my -at tiwifie of one, Alter bidtling And the train moved un ly, With the riimin; ut lU tli But ere hmtj it tl--w like liwhtniiifr, hen the Cotidurtur, with crush, Buaht-d into the car atid ahow your tickeis or yuur earth With politenemthen my thket 1 did aliuv, dim, uii iu suril, When the fellow with a pui.chrtr lu uiy tiuket sauil: a hiM 1 did ask of him th- ineaiiiii, Why such liberties be took But the fellow Oiilv answered WithasnlckurliAg, saucy look. Then my bl-od t-iian to cm die, And I said, Y.i shall not ros Ale of any of my ti-kft, For 1 bought It, Mr, from 0M; Abd iut a-k will, sir, II 1 did not nay ftiil price, And to make nU-a In my ticket I do not consider C0XTINCrT TIU IT EXT WEEK.J In the meantime I Would unnminr tn tho. nnl.lt that 1 have brousrht home fri.m the th-, Lrrt and most superb stock ot faebiouaMe FALL AD WINTER GOODS. for Men and Bts' wear, (but baa eTer rv-u mm In ClewUnd, and our su-t of Kail nd i inter li.vi.ly-MadeClothinasurpawientjythiDv Iu HifM.ii as 1 buy and sell ior ouiv, wLulorir. uti.l retail puiuiKn niuuuwwi io can ai ISAAC A ISAAC'S I.M05 II ALL, Hole Agency for the sale of Celebrated Hewing Ma- unrew, utuii nuiuuidum rustnm All, aud Strong Patetit Army Bed-Trunk.

SMtVfnier Snneriiir kml nw.tt 4ta AV'W tn ior i ne I A 1 15 lj A 1 jJJ recti red and forsake at MaN'N'H. fT'Ti Wr. WSP Pii3 S.iir-rior-St RENT'S t'ASSLMERE PLAN- NtLTBAVkLlMl Milk I--. article eeptu H. Jl A -N Superior-tt.

0 FFICERS and VOLUNTEERS RiCeittd- Indigo Dark Blueibaj- Bine (lolhs, Pnr VMItarr rn.f..r Will bctica in the eery best it) le. MANN, fcPtI3 biiDurii.r Sr. ll.u lea. variety, at MANN'S," eepiu Sriwrl.T-M. OUR STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHlNO ia -w eompi.teaod will be wld al very low prices.

8. M.VJ, aepm ifjj SI jLUil OloTEs, 8KYE BLUE CASSIMERES, BLOUSE FLANNELS, 8WORDS, SASHES. BUTTONS, Belts, Shoulder Straps, to. AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES, ffhole.alead Eeuil. eptU later lor 1 KAILR3AQ3.

CLEVELAND A PITTSBURGH RAILROAD. lsaj. Sl'Jl-YIER AKRANUKilENT. To take alTect on MonOart Mr S. 13.

Tratae lean Cleveland daily, (Sunday. exceptad, laa MAIL ArrtTra at New York ltr.4C a PuilailcrphtsiilOa. Pittsonreh 3: a liflltSj-ArnvMil Nw Yor r. Philadelphia PlttabarjlJA.aJ A. a.

lerio'ijh103 Hudaoa far Akron and Hil. from Pittrttrrgh to Raw tor '0; any other line. 1 tttn te crocurrwl tH. TK-aet Office, Wendell MouaeVeS i- Jir i luoiidjtreet station. r.

B. MYERS, o. pLEVELAND TOLEDO R. R. SLMiliSK IM On and after Monday, Trainj will rna fcOd a.

CRICAtW EX j-UEfss-Btop, on ia.utliern Duiilen, except einiton.ana at" iTr a A- -aa ktSP. H. KpKTukiOf MAIHtton. at all stations lTl'd arrive. at Sand.

fcSBP. a. TiLfcuitAI-a FXPRKSS-stopsatallMa. except Wublu. ton and lay.

Arriras la Toledoat lfcto tTZL L-Jajo at ails a. v. rOf-nnectlons are at with the Han. Zu i fit Indiana R. at Toledo L.f'a"a,,v'" Nrth-rn Indian, and To? ior un-aro.

uetroiL. Jafk. E'S'ft01'. r'. Cairo, All V.U11.--7..

xeat, aoruiweat aad rains arri-e tn Cleveland from TolWo and th. Mj '6 from tandualty at SLx, May IM. P- A QLEVELAND ERIE R. R. lsd2.

SIMMER ABBAAOKjlt.NT. USf, On and jflcr MoikUt, FaMengar Tralaa will nfn aa fciluaa, (tuudiy. r. LLATS CLEVI.LANU. eirept Jlist-r, Prrr.

I n-unvill. 5 Vxmkuk ZM i Butfai at a. i A.b:.'.uU apd Uirard only. pil. i.

LU r. u'UUl M' iAlh.s at raiuis Aih'-vljttia au Glr.trd only, and "'K'f- A. Lu-ku cqnlo a. w. Ill ror.

a. w. I'ii fcXPKKStS lilr-1. Ash; it.n. i mil.

only, and a. WAIL rK it ruilon 1 I rerry, atentor and lcklijo, and arr.v., at Cleveland at 3:0 lsSr.a.pAT KXPRERS TSAIH Rt'ippinf at (71-rard, t.t.nii Ahubula and raineavllle iMlllIll TilAlr. wtll leave Conneant at a st' ePln stauona, arriving at Cleveland at li.Ui a. m. ir Keoud Can run on all throoga All 'he trainn iinj( avstw.rj t.nllw.t Cleveland with traits Toledo, Clil, Clwnn-natl, St.

Lt.iil.. a. nnd ail trains eastwtrd connect at L.lnLl! nltti the IrHin.of Ihe N. A fatrti.l.. with tli.a-of the New Vort Central ai.d Bud.lo Railroade flereiaed.

MayS.l.wa. -up CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS tvj. MJlMfcU ABBAatiKMASI. IMS. On and Monday, M.y 5, ll, Paae-ngef Train.

will lejveClevrtaud altulioas: Train a. at Or.flrn, Weltln. hitjtina.ita t.ul.i..n, tiiteail.aud Lewi, (enter; -l "l'-ib' ll. A. Cucinnatl r.

IndinuEoii. c.aja. St. Looie r. Lonleviiio t'urtWayne htceuviBCn a.

Train all tuou and arriTM at at iraie- itouiiiHi, crt-stline, ai.licsrti'n and Uulv-rare; arrivinc al r. 1 11-Sn a I i.i..; a il. r-i. p.m.; 11:, p. i.e x.

chicaco via Cre-t- tine jf Train leave 0nml-ns a. folh.w.: lnt Truin 4'UOt hi itveet irvehMHi JS a. 1 Trai.i-ll.-ou a. arnvo al l.i,t.-h,r.d p. 3d r.rniii Xive an levljw CIHIN'EiWiSt JIntMii.1,1 w.lrv Railroad, fop jl.n.nild, lit.

Vernoa, -Neaark, Zanea- CrwtUee Kort Vt asne A Rail- Lp.irte, Act, Jlauefi-U, Jlasi Oraltcn B. llel.intaliie, (iidnry. I Bicn. altera, la. T.

rre It h.cei.ue., M. L.ni"s, Ac e-w llli hraneh "T-Lillle I and Xenla i 1'aitim, I r.e Lame. Lt-ii-. Jlonvw, LovelanC an.) 11 tl. sis.tppi luiilri- i.l at irrlnnati for loniiTtlle av.r.tillr, St.

Louii, and ail DoiaU On tllft riv. Ofawai Cuttiaiit Oolnmbiw-tnt. alllhio nVailroad fm- SWrli 7.e. ylle, Ac: ploiia mm- I tUl, Ac. Ar- Por 1 carta U.II noirna mA Omc.

it. pLEVLAXD and MAHONING KAIL Ii OA On uul tr ar.U Trains wilt run aa p.AVcivriN. a. I f.ci.s lir na.a. Aipres.

I mart C11AS. L. liimtiks i PHE PENNSYLVANIA" CEN- TKAL KA1I.IWAI1, (WITH lis 1 O.NMCCTINSJ 13 a First-class Eouta to all Eastern Cities. THRKC IIA1LY TRAINS KROM PlTTSBUBUa. -ii cuon-eting to Hew York I via Philadelphia.

two raoa haruisul-ku to mew yora. via Altentown. THKKK DAILY COSNBITIOKB TO BALT1A1UBR. Safety, Speed and Comfort. par iiDTuts.Ht inoTHi.a sorrts.

Mr baitwure heck.nl Ihrum.h-all tratisfpr. free. via Ailentown new lort dire, and p.VDi.1r by this nflte Jh'sn-'o'l'f VrJm Jer C'tf Wlllntal Buy vour New Yuik asd Ronton Tickets "via Pitta itL" PhlU-lelph. fRKlUHT CARRIED IAST OR WILT, UtKITSI PINSSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD VV ltd Ureal Llepatch ari.l al Low K-itea. KMX 11 LEU IS, ur Ol RTHl up Altoon.

Pa. W. H. n.iu, Cetie.ijl IVaatern Aent. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.

A Riy RAZORS Tn Best Ra- tua in the Woild. and wnrran- Ie.l7at I'UH'LEfi'. DOCKET on, for a "unaner, at cnWLEs', M.toA.. pIIEAP GLASSES Mighty: i'wiuj on ricKft amy. at row i.

k'-i1 Hojw 4 fa -m I L' 1 4 VI D7 a ti A aaab. uii uu.iiit; lI.iJ.Ja You will find ttke Urge-ii and cheapwt asewrw UltiUt of Feather Masters in the City. Just received a flue Ladies Traveling and Easkefs and. Lauies aaa uenxs rortmonnlcs. A fln.

asAcrtmenf of Jet, Steel and Guilt Goods. Another Invoke of riJiK FKICXCH FAXS JUST KECEITED. AME.S, MILLS A KKLLKT. niir-Si. COAL CCXE.

B. A 1 I.A pOKE I COKE I COKE 1 1 1 H. AI rSiih; usurer, o. uaa Pure HammondsTllIe Strip Vein Coal. AUo Dealers tn said Coal for Smilhinrsnd Domes CUJ in IS a T'P3 "and WATkA PlP W.

VALLAIt A SiiS. UanuiAOa.oTille, J-rtraoo RATIONAL TAX LAW. Bs die's Dime fdltlos- Priss. -10 centa. 7 AppLstOii's tditioB wrJi marsinal not.3a.29 i.

for ml by B.COBB A U).