Cleveland Daily Leader from Cleveland, Ohio • Page 1

MORNING LEADER WEDUKSDAy MOIIMVU, FEB 4. INKS. The Coming and the Message of Governor Harding. Ag bill hag already been introduced Tor the admission of Utah as a State, (Pljgn7 to be abolished,) we publish the following extracts from the late mes sage of GoTcrnor Hording, which we find ia the correspondence of the Chicago ri- bnne INDUSTRY AND ENTERPRISE OF THE MORMONS. He says "he had heard much of the in dustry and enterprise of the people of uutn, oui i must admit mat my most sanguine expectations were more than realized upon my arrival here.

A few years 'since this Terrilory was only known as a barren desert. I found it the home of a large and thriving population, who have accomplished wonders in the short period that it has been Bettled, and under the steady progress of labor, protected in its indefeasible rights, the whole area em braced in the organic act establishing this Territory, mnst present a spectacle to the people of the United States, as satisfactory to them as it is creditable to your- THE REBELLION. He next adverts to the present unhappy condition of our common country, and says that African slavery and the unnat ural antagonisms which grow out of that relation, lie at the foundation, and that it lg tlie duty or every lover of human liberty and friend of Republican institutions. on this contiuent, to stand by the Govern ment in us present trials, and believes that the rebellion has culminated. He ar gues that the administration of President Lincoln has been conservative in an cml nent degree, and adds The present war has not been prosecuted by the Federal Government because of any hostility lonarus me institutions ot tlie Southern States, but to preserve the Union of the great family of States.

The question of emancipation or no union has been thrust upon the President In meeting that question he has shown a patriotic wisdom worthy the head of a great nation." THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. states that on the first day of January the President will issue the Proclamation of Emancipation declaringtbe freedom of every slave in the States or districts of States where rebellion shall then exist. "This new order of things may for a time jostle the commercial interests, not only of this country, 'but of the whole civilized world, but order and harmony will soon be restored, and our system of government will soon be preserved with no disturbing elements remaining; a beacon-light to (he nations, and a refuge to countless millions who will come after us." The Governor is sorry to say that he has heard but few expressions of sympathy in the Territory for the Federal Government during its struggle for its existence and authority. POLYGAMY. He discusses polygamy at length.

He acknowledges that there is teeming authority for a plurality of wives in Scripture, but there were many things authorized in those earlier ages could not be tolerated now. He" says: "I lay it down as a sound proposition, that no commuuity can happily exist with an institution as important as that of marriage wanting in nil those qualities that make Villi institutions and laws of neighboring'' crrilized communities having the same object. Anomalies in the moral world cannot long fcjtist in a state of mere abeyance they must, from the very nature of things become aggressive, or they will soon disappear from the force of conflicting ideas. No community can longexist without absolute social au-archy, unless so important an institution as that of marriage is regulated by law. It is tlie basis of our civilization, aud in it the whole question of the descent and distribution of real aud personal estate is involved.

"Much to my astonishment, I have not been able to find any law upon the statutes of this Territory regulating marriage. I earnestly recommend to your early consideration the passage of some law that will meet the exigencies of the people. I respectfully call your attention to an act of Congress, passed the first day of July, 1802, entitled An act to punish and prevent the practice of polygamy in the Territories of the United States, and in other places, and disapproving and annull-ling certain acts of the legislative Assembly of the Territory of Utah." Chap. CXXVIl of the statutes at large of the last session of Congress, page 501. I am aware that there is a prevailing opinion here that said act is unconstitutional, aud therefore it is recommended by those in high authority that no regard whatever should be paid to the same.

And still more to be regretted, if 1 am rightly informed, in some instances it has been recommended that it be openly disregarded and defied, merely to defy the same." WANT TO COMMON SCHOOLS. The Governor takes them to task for neglect of passing some law organizing a system of Common Schools, and says: "I have not been able to find any laws upon your statutes inaugurating a Common School system, or that any money has been appropriated with a view to that end, although you have appropriated money to other objects of much less importance, for instance in keeping up a quasi military establishment at considerable expense to the We have noticed only a small portion of the Message. It is a significant fact, that althongh the Legislature voted to print 1,000 copies of the document, it had not seen the light at the date of this correspondence, two weeks thereafter. The authorities are evidently frighlcu'sd at their new Governor. The correspondent says: "SHAKING IN THEIR BOOTS." "Wonder need not be felt their evident bewilderment and alarm, as this is the first and only time within their history where a Governor has touched upon the matter of plurality of wives at all, even in the most delicate and 'rose-water' style.

Had a thunderbolt fallen in their midst, I do not think they would have exhibited more palpable trepidation, and involuntary movement of nerve and muscle in the encasement of their nether extremities, rulgarly called 'shaking in their than they did on this occasion." Cotton Goods. We have it upon the authority of Burleigh," the New York correspondent of the Boston Journal, that Mr. A. T. Stewart of Kew York city has refused to sell cotton goods at any price, and that he has been engaged in bnjing up all the poods be can purchase; that empty stores have been taken, warehouses rented and filled to the rafters with goods, and this done, that he has closed sales and waits for coming events.

It is well known (adds the writer) that Mr. Stewart's connection with the Government is such that he has early information of changes to take place of movements to be made, and the signs of the times are within his vision. He had the monopoly of one kind of goods for which the sale has been great, and the past year has been to him probably the most successful he has ever known. Over fifteen million dollars' worth of goods he has told within the year 1862, and when he holds op and refuses to sell a class of goods men begin to open their eyes. If we have a battle and do not win, cotton goods will run np like gold.

warn VOL. XVII. 71 ana MofiiM CLEVELAND, WEDNESDAY c3 MORNING, FEBRUARY 4. 18(53. NO.

30. Episcopal Church South. Messrs. Eoitors: The following ex tract is from the postoal letter of the Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the revolted States, to the Churches un der their care, taken from the Tribune of the 23d inst. Stephens, of Georgia, laid the corner stone of the Confederacy on slavery.

The Bishops not less emphatic ally and distinctly plant their national life ecclesiastically on the same system and no peace Democrat, disunionist or secessionist, with a common share of in telligence or honesty, can deny that this D. S. S. "It is likewise the duty of the Church to press upon the masters of the country their obligation, as Christian men, to to arrange tine institution as not to necessitate the violation of those sacred relations which God has created, and which man cannot, consistently with Christian duty, annul the systems of labor which prevail in Europe, and which are, in many respects. more severe than ours, are so arranged as to prevent all necessity for the separation of parents and children, and of husbands and wives, and a very little care upon our part would rid the system upon which we are about to plant our national life, of these unchristian features.

It belongs, especially, to the Episcopal Church to urge a proper teaching npon this subject, for in her fold and inhercongregations are found very large proportion of the great slave holders ot the country. We rejoice to be enabled to say that the public sentiment is rapidly becoming sound upon this sub ject, and that the Legislatures of several of the Confederate States have already alien steps towards this consummation, Hitherto have we been hindered by the pressure of Abolitionism; now that we have thrown off from ns that hateful and inn 1 pcstilence.we should prove to the world that we are faithful to our trust, and the Church should lead the hosts of the Lord in this work of justice aud mercy." From the 124th. of the Cleveland ELIZABETHTOWN, January 29, 1863. The 124th is neither cut to pieces nor taken prisoners, but wc have been cutting to pieces the fences in this vicinity for fuel. The boys are with but a few excep tions in excellent health and spirits.

Captain Coe's company (II) has no represent atives in the hospital, and I truBl never ill have. We have been favored with rain, snow and mud these last three weeks in great profusion. It seems as if Providence de- gned we should have an exceedingly, soft time of it while we remain in this clay soil. Kentucky is as famous for her tough clay as toogh Clays. Elizabethtown, which thank God we are about to leave, is noted as the birth-place of good "old Abe." The house once the scene of his boyhood pas-limes is how used for a stable.

It is also noted as having long been the home of that arch-traitor John Morgan. The last traces of his late destructive raid will soon be erased, and communication opened by railroad to Nashville. We start to-morrow for Louisville, and will have to march over, or rather through, for it will be hardly possible to keep our heads out of the mud twelve miles of the most muddy roads the sun ever shone on. It is generally surmised that our destination is Nashville, but the uninitiated, like myself, are not supposed to know anything about such matters. We have not been favored with the light of your familiar countenance since we reached Kentucky.

The Leader would be indeed a welcome visitor in the camp of the 124th. A Great Fruits. The Calfornia Journal of a late date speaks of a presentation to Hon. Thomas Brown, late of this city. "We have had the pleasure to receive, and pack, for the East by steamer, one of our California pears, weighing 3i pounds, grown at the Mission Orchard by E.

L. Heard, and presented to the Hon. Thomas Brown, U. S. Special Agent, It gave us pleasure, to forward, also, in the same box, a collection of California seeds of rare kinds, with samples of grains, and many rare seeds from the Islands of the Pacific all of which, we hope, will arrive safe, be successfully planted and grown.

We Bend coffee, cotton, rice, beans aud peas from Tahiti beans from China, grains from this State, Vancouver and Sydney, to inform the people East that we are not only a civilized, but a progressive people. This collection waB forwarded to Dr. H. W. Bellows, President of the Sanitary Commission to whom it was donated.

May this ardent and efficient humanitarian, while laboring to bind up the wounded and bleeding soldiers of Liberty, be refreshed in mind and body by hosts of appreciating friends, and the abundance of earth's richest harvests. The box was kindly forwarded, free of charge, by Messrs Wells, Fargo to its destination. Effect of the Mild Winter upon Wheat. Great apprehensions have been felt lest the crop of winter wheat should be destroyed by the soft weather which baa distinguished the winter thus far. Begarding this the Chicago Tribune says It is not soft weather in winter that injures wheal, but freezing and thawing, or excessive cold weather without snow.

As the case now stands, we do not apprehend any danger to the wheat crops. Country papers would do a service by publishing litle items like the following from a Kansas paper: "'Information from different parts of the State in regard to crops is now before us. Our Topeka correspondent writes that wheat in Jefferson and Shawnee counties generally looks fair, and in some instances exceedingly fine. Northern members of the Legislature report that in Brown, Nemaha, Doniphan, and other counties very little is expected while in some cases the fields will probably be plowed up and planted with corn. In the south a great deal has been sown, and bids fair for a good crop, especially in Linn, Miami, Lyon and Bourbon counties.

From the west we have no intelligence." We have not seen any wheat fields in this vicinity, but rye looks very well." The paddle-wheel war steamer Mendoza was launched on Friday, at South Brooklyn, N. Y. She is one of a new fleet of twenty 3.mble-bowed paddle-wheel steamers, which were recently contracted for by the Government, and is the second afloat. It is stated that, with one hundred and twenty-five presses, the Treasury Department are now jnst able to print enough greenbacks in two-thirds of a day to pay the expenses of the Government for a day. LOCAL MATTERS From Last Kyeotng's Kdltlon.

One of the Seymour Familt. Mrs. Conway, the celebrated actress, is said to be econd cousin to Governor Seymour of Ne i'ork. TnE members of the Ohib Legislature, who arrived in town yesterday, are to-day visiting the Lunatic Asylum at Newburgh Taxes. The Tax Books for the winter jollection of Taxes will be closed on Safar is February 14th, 1S63.

H. 8. WBITTLE8IT, County Treasurer. The Murdered Soldier. The rumor of a soldier having been murdered on his way to camp last night, which was circulated on the streets this morning, was doubtless foolish canard.

We could not trace it to anv source. Making Mares. When John Quincv Adams heard Jefferson Davis make his first speech in Congress, he said, That young man will make his mark yet." He certainly has. A great sharo of his supporters' can make their albrk," and little else. Poltmoram a.

Goodwin Wilder's Po- lymorama of the War, which opened at the Academy of Music last evening, has created an immense excitement ia Cleveland. Last evening the house was crowded to repletion. Every seat was occupied the aisles were orammed every available standing place was secured, and hundreds turned away from the doors unable to obtain admission. The pop ularity so suddenly acquired by this exhibi tion is well deserved. The painting is a no ble specimen of art, and vividly represents every scene of interest connected with the great rebellion.

The spectators last evening comprised many of our most respected fellow citizens, and we have never seen an audience better satisfied. Each scone, as it lircttcd the at tention of the audience in breathless pleasure, and as some of the more brilliant repre sentations of the conflict were exposed to view, the vast concourse of spectators burst forth into renewed and vehement applause. Mr. Somberby earnestly and eloquently de lineated the various scenes, and was frequently applauded. Wo congratulate Messrs.

Goodwin Jk Wild er on their success, and would urge all our readers to visit this unrivaled entertainment, A Debate on River Street. Last evening a counle of men named Dennis rawley and Charles Hawks got into a de bate at Mrs. Vance's saloon, on River street. The moBt forcible argument which Dennis employed in the dispute was a carpenter's ammcr, with which he thumped the head of the opposito gentleman. Hawks gave a cut- ng rejoinder by means of a sharp iron scraper.

They argued thus for some time, occasionally getting heated in debate, clinching, and gnawing each other's shoulder in a truly eloquent manner, now their little dispute would have ended it is impossible to say, for as the gentleman en tbo affirmative, swinging his hammer, had landed a staggering argument beneath the left ear of the gentleman on the negative, in reply to a scathing sarcasm from the latter gentleman's scraper, taking off a piece of his scalp, watchman Rowo, whose beat is in that locality, ade his appearance, lie decided the de bate by taking both the disputants into cus- dy, with the aid of watchmen McMahon and Uiggins of the West Side. Crawley was taken to the watch-house, but Hawks, being badly demolished by his adversary, was taken home, put to bed, and a doctor sont for. lies in a precarious oondition. Crawley complains of feeling very sore this morning. His shoulder is badly lacerated by the teeth of Hawks.

The United States Hospital. Eoitor Liadfe Permit me to say a few words in your excellent paper in regard to our Cleveland Post Hospital. A sympathy lone for those who have forsakon hemes and lends for the love of country, has induced me several times to visit the hospital now located in our midst, where many of our rave boys, disabled by wouods and sick- ess, are making their temporary homes. The entire control and management of the Hospital is under tho supervision of U. S.

Surgeon McClurg, a gentleman of high moral worth, and well-qualified for the position as- gned him. In conversing with him, we were forcibly impressed with his entire devo- ion to the happiness and welfare of those under his care. In passing through the different depart ments and wards of the hospital, everything presented a scene of neatness and comfort Inch reflects much creatt on lue the Institution. The ard Masters are gentlemen, we should think, well calculated to make all happv around them. We can but congratulate our wounded and sick soldiers having their lot cast in so goeu a borne.

Their worthy Chaplain, Rev.S. M.Bcatty, iust the man for the place. He is con stantly busy in procuring papers and books for the sick, comforting and cheering them by words of sympathy, and we trust ia doing ueh good in bis new sphere ot labor. We will close by saving it will well say any one for their time and trouble to pass through the dinerent wards and departments of the Cleveland Post Hospital, and many a housewife would be taught a useful lesson by takine a view of the order and neatness that in the cooK-room ana dining nans. A CITIZEN.

Cold Weather. We never owned a ermometer, and never studied our neigh bors', particularly, so we ean't Bay precisely how cold it was last night, or how cold it is -day, by Fahrenheit. We entertain a gen eral idea that the mercury ranges so low that is necessary to get down on hands and knees to read it. A thermometer may be very useful to science, bnt we imagine that a good coal fire is quite superior to it in cold weather to have in the family. Does a man grow suddenly warmer when he discovers, by consulting a thermometer, that the mercury isn't so low by about a degree and a half as he thought it was We don't see it.

Ears and noses, and we may add, toeses, are very good thermometers. They tell ns how cold it is, and possess the advantage of being easily referred to at any time. People circulate at a quickened pace to-day in order te quicken circulation. They alternately muffle their ears with their hands to get their ears warm, and thrust their hands into their pockets to get their hands warm. The people who rub their cold hands together ia this weather and smile, are the ice men.

They were getting very gloomy, and cross, and anxious, but now they are in ex-tacics. The cold which pinches the faces of other people into hard scowls, and makes them say bad words, suffuses with summer smiles the countenance of the ice man, and his conversation is so correct as to provoke the exclamation, "what a (n) ice nan From toe Sixth Cavalry. We con dense the following from a letter recently re ceived from a member of the Sixth Ohio Cavalry. The letter is dated Washington, Jan uary 27th The Sixth Ohio Cavalry are located on the Turnpike between Falmouth and War rington. This Regiment has been detailed as Provost Guards.

Our Colonel Lloyd is the ProroBt Marshal General of the eleventh corps of the Potomac Army. Some of tho boys from Company while out on a scout ing expedition, were fired at by the Secesh troops. One of them, who was woundedhas since died. Lieutenant Robert Heddiqg is to be promoted, and have command of a Wash ington Fort. The one hundred and forty men recruited at Cleveland for the Sixth are doing well." i CRY GOODS.

EFRESHING! FKEEMAN KELLOGG WIIA orR GREAT ISUlt EMSNIS i For the IVext 30 Day, IN SPECIALITIES PkBIAlNINUTO WINTER AMONG THEM, 15 Dozen Balmoral At a reduction of 25 to 30 ceuf. to clow. ALbO Woolen Fleece-Lined Cotton Hose, For Ladies and Children. I ALSO- A FULL LINE Or Scarfs, "Wool Hosiery. ALSO Gents', Ladies', Misses' and Boys' RAPPKUS, DRAWERS TESTS, In Silk, Wool and Cotton.

-ALSO A LAEUK LINK Or DOUBLK Wool and Brocha Long Shawls. -ALSO- large assortment of the Choicest Stylos ot WINTER DRE33 GOODS. STThwe Goods will be sold at much let. than pres. ent value in New York.

Freeman Uopgr, 217 Superior-St. jau26 OOXINQ GLASSES FRAMES. OOKING (1LASSES. Orna- MKNTAL Gilt Pier. Mantel and Oral framed rrors.

Plain titlt. Itoaewood And Mihoeuit Trained dlanea, at 8A KUKANT'S, Marble Block. VVAL mi? on GILT FRAMES. All on hand and mad to order at abort notice. the latest aud nioat approved style, at BA ttURAB I mar-M 213 Superior -at.

PARD PHOTOGRAPHS. -Em- lects from nirravins. Drawings and colwb'rated Paintlne. Alao, copiw. of Palmer's Marble.

Also, good assortment ot Card frames, Ac, at OA blibANT 213 Marble Block. ART'S NEW LOOKING GLASS AND Picture Frame Establishment, 105 Watkb-St. OILT PIER AND OVAL MIRRORS, (it tbe beat auAltt French German and Kngluta UAItT 106 Water-gt. PliUv, at Flt'TUBK FRAMES, KX6RAVIXG8, ilftln and colored fine Oil Oorria. Taf-II A BT ttv WHtcr.SI Id, tc, at PHOTOGRAPHIC 8TCCX.

PHGTOfflDmaLBUMS, At 17dnperior-8t. ABTI8T8 MATERIALS WINDSORS AND NEWTON'S ami t-mpii a on aim nmertioiori. 179ttnpprior-St. OVAL AND 6QTJAR1 OILT BOS 8 WOOD nrrfcmea, at K. U.

DOUGLAS A PHOTOGRAPH OOPPIISOrOlLSBftATID BPftintinnanf. Kngrftvion, B. B. 179 Superior-St. "OARTIS Dl VISIT" OT CILKBRATID Men and Women, and Mai-Men, at H.

B. DOUGLAS A XVS, ITi Superior-St. PIN1 INORA VINOS 07 DISTINGUISHED attrfl 17. Hnverlnr-A "DOBTRAIT FRAMES. Squaki and Oval Gilt ramaa, at mVJI BAKUEAWTU.

PHOTOGRAPH and Hoaswood Oval frame, a ffplenritd aMorl CHEAP SPY GLASSES Miami handv OB Picket dntr. at OOWLEtt', Waddell Book IELEGRAPHIC TESliEBttll'S DISPATCHES. ACTIVITY NEAR CHARLESTON. Heavy Firing on Stone River. A Fleet near Hilton Head.

REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON. Additional Rumors of Peace. GENEARL BUTLER'S COMMAND. HONORS TO GENERAL ROSSEAU. LANCASTER, Feb.

2. serenade was riven General ucrc io-niKnL anu notwithstanding tk. I i i uau i earner, an immense mhinn. i dies and gentlemen turned out to meet the distinguished patriot from Kentucky The ui uuienoerg introduced General Kosseau, who amid enthusiastic cheers thanked the people for their nnrrfml untune cmxen laDonntr in the interest hfltie fr.u n. am not a politician, and never ir, ..1.

'o wr oegan i was a lawyer, and since I have been a soldier, but have ot putting down the re bellton. My political ia i nte long. I am for the Government of my uu mo irieuUS 01 mat IMvnra. ment, and 1 am against the enemies of that Government and all their friends, both North and South. He called on the reonle that then united as not to cripple the effort.

soldiers in the field. No matter what your vicuiieobions mav ne iimiA save the country, and after that settle questions of politics. Let not your dif. erences ot opinion weaken the arms of uie urave men who are fieht nir tW msy be free. In the Army of the Cumberland, in which I have the honor of commanding a division, officers (in ri men bnnn only the cause of their country.

All unite in a common work.not in dissensions or jealouses to weaken their force. 'ear none or your divisions vet I will to those who will raise issues ami oomplaints, protect the old flag and gravos of your fathers, and then you can have tho mces irom now to eternity. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.

Special to the Times There are rumors to-day of alarm amonir the rebel leaders, and a rapidly irrowintf isposition to treat for peace. Whether or not these reports have sufficient foundation, they are gaining a considerablecur-ency among those who claim to be well posted. Herald special Although it has not been positively an- ounceJ, there's good reason for statins' that Gen. Butler has not, and probably will not accept command of the Union forces in Louisiana and Texas, tendered to him by the President. It is not certain to what command he will be assigned.

Gen. tanby of the Reeular Army has been ordered to duty here, and now performs functions of the two Assistant Secretaries of Tucker and Mr. Walcott. Times special The friends of the Great Erie and IUi- Boij Ship Cmial, in the House, hope to haVe that measure taken up to-morrow. They say it will pass before the adjourn ment, if once up.

Ihe House Committee on Elections have eported favorably in the New Orleans eases, and adversely in those of North Carolina. REBEL NEWS. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. From rebel newspapers we have positive information, says the Knoxville Register, that Oeneral J.

E. Johnston will in person command the Army of Middle Tennessee. He ib probably at his post now. It is also probable that Middle and East Tennessee will hereafter constitute one military de partment, under command of General Don-elson. CHARLESTON, S.

Jan. 30. Scouts report that Pincknev and Ball's Island have been evacuated by the enemy. Forty-seven sail vessels are reported at Hilton Head. Heavy firing has been heard in the di rection of Stono this morning, which lasted several hours.

It is believed, however, to be nothing more than the enemy practising at target on Cales Island. FROM NORTH CAROLINA. SUFFOLK, Feb. 2. The enemy is to-night in force between 16 and 17 miles from this place, this side of Blackwater.

We hare taken every precaution to attack him again should he advance farther towards 8uffolk. There is now no evidence that an engagement will ensue. FROM BOSTON. BOSTON, Feb. 3.

of the principal tizens of Portland invited General Mc- lei lan to visit that city. McClellan returned thanks, and in the course of his remarks alluded with satisfaction to the conservative feeling which he saw spring- ng up in Mew and remarked he saw in this conservatism the hope, strength and glory of the nation. Delegations from other cities also wait ed on him to visit them. NEWS FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Feb.

3. The Ocean Queen brings the South American mail from Valparaiso January 2d, and Callas 13th. Advices from Mew Zealand represent that the gold discoveries exceed in extent of richness those of Australia. A British steamer from St. Thomas at Aspinwall reported that the privateer Retribution was burned by four American vessels near St.

Thomas. Rebel papers state that Magruder has declared Galveston open to the trade of all friendly nations. NEW YORK SENATOR. ALBANY, Feb. 3d.

Edwin D. Morgan, Republican nominee, waB to-day elected United States Senator in place of Preston King. ADVANCE IN BOARD. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.

The leading hotels here yesterday advanced board to $3 per day; second class hotels to 2 per day. AGRICULTURAL. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Horse Powers and Saw Vacuities, for Cnttinff Wood. BlannractnrM and for wile by Baldwin, iiiwrrr (jo.

CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS AND 01 YOKES at the Olenland Agricultural Works, OnW-St. BALDWIN, WWtntW. Cultivators, 1,2 ii StioTel Flows, ic, ALL KINDS, roadr for the Pprio Trade, at BALDWIN. 39 Center -St. CLOTHES WRISGER3, the best made.

COTTON loekat HOSIERY. A FULL kITIBftfiQ A HACBUANNU HATS, CAP3 FURS. Ii si Advance In Price. E. STAIH yo.

215 Superior-St Have a Very Large Stock of LADIES' FURS PUBOUASKD rOB CASH Before the Great Advance In Prices, ALL Or WHICH ABC SELLING AT OLD PRfcrES, "re" B.BTAIB A CO, US jnBgltn.9t. JADIES' AND MISSES Felt flat for Fall aud Winter. A Urge aaaorttaeut at L. BKNICDICT A SON'S rtl ail atinrrlor itreet. A 0 C-K Uaaiuatoponudalarceand eomsuta murtmqnt of MILITARY TRIMMTNOa Satha, EpauUU, Shoulder which wl be aold at Most Complete Stock of FUBS Evor ottered In thU Cltj.

ttata, caps, Satohela. Trunka. and eveir article in Une in larfte assortment and ONSCKPASSED IN QUALITY, At th Old Stahd on 8uprior-St. piNE SOFT HATS! A very lino and largo aaaortment ot Gentlemen's Soft Felt Hats, Or NEW STYLEi? Jnat received bj L. BEN EDICT A SONS, 20! Snperior-St.

epty STAIR 545 Supcrlor-SU, Have received the Summer tries of GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS. Wfor Biwntv. rinuk ii 4 nailed. are nne- JJATS, CAPS and FURS. ALL TUK LATEST BTYLE9 Or HATS AND CAPS, And also an Elegant Assortment of LADIES' 4.I GETS FURS.

found at B. BUTTS CO'S, 177 Supkrior-St. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Extraordinary Facilitiet for Acquiring Complote Commercial Education. BRYANT, STRATTON, FELTON I WHEELER'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, CLEVELAND, OHIO.

A. b. UHCL1C11. BMMt Principal Thla ut one link In the rreat Chain of N.tlon.n'ol. get LOCATED AT New Trh City, Philadelphia, Buffalo, oany, Brooxiyn, Troy, velroxl, Vlu-eago, St.

Limit drvelani. SchuliirBhip9 iiisned at any College, good In al 1 COURSE OF INSTRUCTION. ULLCOURSKIN BnOK-KKEPING-Bryrectlrft aud Kx itiruuc.l Tcachent. PBAfrTK ALA OUNAMKNTAL fKNMANSHIP- uyoneoi idj ituet American Artists. AlLU(AI)iNiir Kiubracin? Tlcketln.

Freleht Intf.Mutiua BuMiiew, Ui.trit ot Auditor, Uub-iur, Ac, KI LL COUKSK IN ST KAM BOATING. ANKINO. At our OoIIi-kc Brink. Ntndent can biivc tuai practice in htuiflljuK oioouy. nmkiuff j- ptwmn, li-couminit NuUm, drawiiig Cbecka Bills ol Jtc.

important future In thto wn-nt-. onei-iug irrmi inducemtmu to Ladiet rum, already cuinuiiuidintt k1 salaritxt an opt-raUTri. in the thorough iuatrucffuo siren daily to Ttili-frrHDtiine. HvK-r lurtlif rartienlara mtii! rnrfkuliinuki two Postage StkUQ p. Address, BRYANT, 8TRATTON INSURANCE.

1862. 1862. uckeye Mutual Insurance Co FIRE AIJDJJAEINE. Capital and Assets $200,001 Mo SCB1P DtvMenita. ProHU divided In OAS anion the Stock wd Toiler Tnkt-fl Uitrine li7Ard.of all rire Bisk UuiliHneit.

Mercbntiriite. VhwUIh PnH and the bet ter claiw ot riak. niUKCTons! Wm. Hart, K. Pelton.

Amam Stone, L. D. ttndson, Hon. J. P.

itobin.0 Crrf Uon, A. J. Urtedt o. H. Oviatt.

W. VV m. WellbonM. Omen Ovlntt'i Exchange, foot of Superior ftre. Loasee Adjusted and Promptlr Paid.

HI BT L. D. Huneox, Preaident. aecretary. tnne2t OME AGAIN.

FIRE LIFE huAiuf? returned from thawar. I am nrr-aartti to iaiue Poiicieaas low an any other rttipuusiMe Company, and rpHpwttuUy fwk. tb DatroDaae of bjt friends arid Citizens of Cleveland. ew England Fire Marine In. habtyobd, Capital $246,409 35 Hone Insurance Comuany.

FBOTICENCI, B. I. Capital J164.275 55 New York Life Insurance Co. HEW TOBK CITY, Capital $2,004,857 52 lAlao, Ad-nt for the nleof W. H.

Abbot! A Titiisville ivtroltnm Oil, at thelowort ataxlcet ratea. Ord' rs HnliritM. ttmce Mo. 31'erKinr biock, uteveiana, unto. TAILORING.

ENTLEMEN'S Clothkb Clean- NO, ItpnovatiuraTid tv-tablmUmeiit, kaNru Aura. TaiU.r. No. 19 PriMDHCt trwt. will hrttr devote hin attention and mending Gentlemen's clothing, tie has facill-)lti'orl nine his work In the bent manner.

Goutie-kenwUl 1 ndit for their Interest during thw hard toil Mr. AIM Ulal BBVtalU BOOXS AND STATIONERY. J. E. COBB Booksellers and Stationers, 211 8rrPEEioE-ST.

BLANK LEDGERS, BLANK JOURNALS, BLANK DAY BOOKS, BLANK CASH BOOKS, and Printed Bo of varton. and of the fiiiest M-rii uaue to oroer on aLort notice. At J. B. Cobb Co'.

COPYING PRESSES, COPYING BOOKS, At J. B. Cobb Sl Co'. MATHEMAT'L INSTRUMENTS. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, At J.

B. Cobb Go's. PAPER and ENVELOPES, DIARIES and INKSTANDS, At J. B. Cobb Co'.

GOLD PENS, GLOBES, PORTFOLIOS, PENCILS, At J. B.Cobbl'o'8.: MEDICAL BOOKS, LAW BOOKS, For Sale Wholesale and Retail, AT J. B. COBB CO'S. HOLIDAY GOODS.

QHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S GIFTS. PRESENTATION BOIES, for tho Toilet. POMEiDES COLOGNES. Extracts for tiie Handkerchiefs. COMBS, HAIR BRUSHES AND FANCY SOWS.

EXCELSIOR 4 article the 11 A IB-war ran tt-d to keep the hair frooi taruiug Cray. T-rhe abore articles to te found at KlCKLER A VOOT'S, PecJl aouth side Pnb. ifciujire. HOLIDAY GOODS. Ladled Fur Cape, Ladle Vict urines, Ladles Fur Half Capen, Ladies Fur Collars, Ladles Fur Muffs, Ladles Ladles Fur Gloves, Ladles Fur Mittens, Childrem' Furs of Different Style.

GENTS' FUB COLLARS, GENTS PUB GLOVES, GENTS' FTJB CAPS. -ALSO New Styles Soft Holiday Hats, AND MANY OTHER NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS JUST RECEIVED. Uiy-Call and gee thein at FILLER'S 215 (Marblt Block.) MACHINISTS. DO TOD WANT Steam Engines or Boilers, Patint Firi Evaporators, PATINT 8 A UANK XILbl Patent Steam Co 11 Kvaaoratora, PATENT STAMP MILLS, a Pike '8 Peak or Lake Superior. SEND FOB Ol ROT CARS With Oma and l4crttloaa, frlcea, eta.

SiW MILLS, FL0CBIX6 MILLS. And Hachlaary of Descriptions, 'TUIMl) tOK OIlOUliAKtJ. Obioaoo, Iixibois. W. BATES, President.

N. B. Attnti wanted eTrywhprti. QMITH MATHER Havi lii- MOVKDto No. 14l Went KivorStroet.whnjthcy eon tl nne to mtnnljictare AT HA BOILKKS, OU TANKS tvud ST I LLS, of al 1 dcocri pt teas, cum p.

o. Bo I tor Iron. Boilnra. HtiHu tin Tuok rrpturMl. N.

B. All work In their lin promptly ftttendtMl to. Ortl9-1137 GRAPES. ATAWBA GRAPES. Wohftre rery ttwtxtftnd Lncioaa CAT A IV 15.4 GRAPES, Grown on Put in-Bay Island, which ure fr iTiperlor In finality to any grown In this action, oraaie by um box or im qruuiuty, at J.

til AlH HOS S. ENGRAVERS. TJRAINARD BURRIDGE, 31 I) CloTeland, Ohio, DK.HIONKK4IAND UUI WORKS MANUFACT UttiHU OOMPAllK. 8AIUCAD3. QiEVELAND ERIE 18U.

I1-IB ABBASGIMIST. ua ajier jnorta. Traiu. will Kth, Mil, A. Willouiihby, a.

A.buuala. ne ac nnnki.v Tj arr'. at tiiiiv. onlr. aoo arrire, at Cievtancl ail fi-as.

A. U. Al A ACCOM MOD AT ii A rU "i1 TBAIN Stooping at Ol. Jllft "ain.Till. aud w.llingh.

bl onlf, aiul arnrea in CknelaaU at Heennit C.tmmm mH tnroai All the train. mm traiuii for TolKlo, J. oicago. Oolombna. Cincin.

lanaplu. ot. Louu, Ac: and all York Uitr rUilroexl. lor Nw Vie w'tth FbnaiUlphtaand Brie UailroaU. with Traiil.

od Ki and Pitlbursh Kaiiroad tor uiiemile, Jiinmtuwi, OleTeland, NoTember 17th, l-i. CLEVELAND. tliiUlN NATI COLUMBUS BAILKOAi). IMS. WINTKH AKRANGK31KAT.

1MJ. Oa afiaarw inoaaay, novetmrTTlnT TAfjPasa- at Train 7:30 A. at Bra. Ormftn- Welhufftoo, New Lomion, Suleui, tiholby. Urefltliue, Ashlay, L1.

ware, Ltjwitj Center tuid ar. rirtug at l.tju v. Cincinnati r. ludiaupoiu ai r. at.

Loulm A.M.; Louiavilie A.M.; rortWayaa 3: r. Ctilctuo lim, Crwuioo Iicju m. Train :5 F. M. StepptDtr st all dtiationa north ot Ualion.and atuilaa, and IMW awu-e; arrivmK at Culumbua a.

(Jinciunati a. JTort a. m.j Cbicito via tramline A. M. TraiDS leave ColumbnMfnrfuMlr.rf i-tu p.

and arriTt in Clcvelatd iiom ColnmtDaat a. m. tutd P. m. Iby SAnduBky Afitnadvld A Nu'wark U.iiiroad.

lot Tille. Ac. 4atUno Pitutursh, Fort Wayne A Ubiabro Kul. rvma, urw(t, pper StuitJuaSy, LN-tpho Li-ma, J'ort Hnyue, Ltport, CbiuMfu. Ac, Ettatior AlttuaixclU, Vt ouster, Aiaa-illiiD.

Ac Onftonan Ht-llr'luhtiDe Rtilroitd Lino, for Blarion. uiin.r.j, UU1UII, ill lint 1Q. omuapliri, ltrro nti, ibvaixa- Tiltt. Lt)llirilUt. Iiirtv Sr I id Delaware with firriiirfiloitl OolumbuaLiule Mimmi Culnmbtw, and X-nia tuturo.Kt, ftr Anu: Im-Eiu, Tttrre liunte, St.

Luain. Marrow, Lurtliitd and Cinriimn'i. mid wjib ihf Ohio A ill lasippi Kaih'M'MlntfiucinTiatifur JCvwi3illf, iry, iit. Loiiia, Airi po.tit on tUeObio rir-r Oolombna lntrul Ohio iLutiruoJ rr Newark. ane- I ltd aim li.iiliMa.it- i'tm I'i tiaua, io.

For TkkeU to nil vcmla intt rnui.it.ii a. ptyat tbo ttk'iiiirr aUtu-u, tuid al Tiikot Uffloe, 147 ttuptrior-st OleToland, NoTTrnbtT 17th, THE PENNSYLVANIA TltAL CSN- (na tusiiiHiVd, Is a lirst-Class Eout9 to Eastern Cities, TBBES DAILY TBAlNi fBOM PITTSbUUGH Ail coDBectin direct to New Vork 1 via Philadelphia. TWO MOM HAKlilbiJl'HG TO iiKW T'JBK, Tla AIleDtown. THBBV DAILY OotlNKUTlONii lu BALTlSl Kl Safjty, Spied and Ul AND TIMS SAX. A0 OTU aOl'Tta.

Baggage Chocked throngh-ll tnin.fi.-r. Int. Connections marie for rw Vurk dinrc, and by thin ran thmi.ih froui to Jeic. Lilr withoa change ot Cutii. Bur jour New York and Bn.to TiokrM "ria Pitta, bnrsh," whica are gji euner Philiuloliia i Uentuwn.

TBKIGUTCAK11IKU EAST Oli t-'T, OtUTllB MNrTSYLVANIA CEaTSAL RAILROAD Ueueral Sup Pa. VY. B. ep CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH BA1LBOAV. WIMTKB AKKAGEMET.

H6S To take effect on Monday. Novetnlw. I7h. tf. Tralu.

loare OiaTeland dally, (bundayd excepttl, a. follow. HAIL Arrire. at New York IftM a.m. PbiUulflphia 7: Pitt.bui'Kli 41Ur.

heeling N. PblU'N'lDltia e. Arrirenat New Yerk r. Philadt-lpliia p. Bnllimure r.

Pituburb our. Vv btx-iiug a. n. Both Train, connect at Uudaon for Akron and Uil. lenburfth.

Oors run thronsh from Pittsbnigh to liew Tola (Tia without cbanire. a. low a. by aojr olner line. ttTliroueh Ticket! can lie at the DnfoB Ticiot Odiue, WelrtU Uoiue, at toe Depot, or al to.

J. L. McCULLOUGH, Sip't. K. O.T.

Agent. novli CLEVELAND TOLEDO E. 11 1863. WIMlttt US. On and after Monday, February 2d, FfS.

Tralca will run dtuiy, aa louoves, (fiuaaiyrj exctpunl, A. M. CHICAGO EX PKKtfU Htop at ail statioaa on Douthvrn Uituiou, xcpt aAUiusicii.aiid arriT- in Toledo at a. uid Cbicao at lu-3) p. (:30P.M.

ISOUThKItN AIL Sttip at all station on rorintrnuiTiaion.aQaartiveaxiuiauaKy at p. M. M. TKLKOBAPH 1CX PHKlS-Htowat all ittV nona on boat burn Uivuiun, except TowtiMmd. 'wVasbinaton and Clay.

A mvoa in TuWdo at UMt. Chicago at lftuvA. au CONNWrrtUNd. flonnoctfona ara maAv at MuuruuTille with thu Rn. dtmky, Mau-'lld cwark K.K..& Ulyiie with th dndiukr, l')UD A li.

at Frfiuont with Fremont A Indiana li. U. aud at ToHrdowith the Mrchman bout hern A Indiana and Ic ledoA VVabiwh fur CbiCA'o, Ilroit. Jack on, Fort Wityne, Lotnu-po-rt, LatMytttt-, Cairo, A kw, t. Liouui and ail ovinia Woat, Aurtiiwcat and Uoathweat.

LTatim amve in cioTfiiana rroin toimo ara tna A.M.. and r. m. From SMudrwkyat reD. 7n.

CLEVELAND and MAEONINQ On and after Monday. Kovember 17th. 1962. Train will ran aa follows: 1KATS mVKLAND. I A BRITS AT It STAND.

Mail I Expr8ea.MH.u:l a. M. Kxpreoa JJU p. m. DRUGS Af.3 KIl)BBLS.

REFINED CAKBON 0JJ Olb warrant a Urot rut Barn tug OH. PnM hi tinele barrel low OA the low tat. Stwclal discount to partka bayinc tiTf Iwim-is at ont octl la; any nor -at. IL VITRIOL. CAUSTIC.

SODA 8O0A Ali and SALsODA. Uoaa Oil Kellner and atoap Maker. piase call BENTON BlttTHEBS. IK RUGS and MEDICINES. THE attention of Physicians aud all prHnawwliiiig PCaK and atLlABLFi Mfdnrrnt, is rcaptttlntly nlil-u mv nutrb.

which conirrid a corns-io to assort- DEUQ TRADE, ajifttyrittolDaiiresatUEactloii to the purchaser De.ital Snrglcal Instruments, of the I and moat approved pstunia, Kid at man nIactoT.ir KBrUB AND FANOlf AUTI(JL, In groat Also, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, and a etock of LlyUOlid (a. to uuUt,) none in market. tlountry Pliy.iclansare pnrtlcnlarlj Invi." xamination of will find it to vantage to favor me with their order. 1 apr O. W.

CLAHK. Superior-It. BENTON BROTHEKa, Wnor.T-sali DeufWimi. rVWnHPll WbilfMlP f.rr 1 MONEY TO LOAN. 150.000 sums to nii1 ADVANCED.

it at the Htartd ar. A well known WAONV.K mi atwnti i vwiy Kind. Tlx: lry uooos, tiarawarpt, and iivr Flau, Watcuea, lHvncndn, Jewelry, rirfvAfma. Knr itnrw, Oarybi. (Jlotaina, Pianos, Mirror.

I'ainttm and Personal Propfrty.on themofitatinrtorr Business strictly private. ioJk. watrb.l and Jewelry for sale at bariralna. J.U.AW. VVAiJcKU.

No Water-rt. Oor. oyer UaTis J. IVwtty't bura..