The Cleveland Leader and Morning Herald from Cleveland, Ohio • Page 2

Jt- tr MORNING LEADER; b. tlOW LID, T. a i Altera. Thm kpealaa ImM wntj afternoon at I o'olook aa Even la4er wiumu all the latest new ep to Uutltime. Toe kveniusj Leader will oixntatn all -tlereylitc uewa received In tue day time, end te (Mt In Itwlf.

Bulworibert be faniwhed wild the morning or evening a-oitoa the same prion, lire dollars a intoMH per month, bean Agents far- atebed at I i at.sy per 100 ooplea rtill AHDCBHAsiXNTAe. PaHBTIrti. I lain and ornamental prtntiac al mwt de. srtrvritloa oowti the Frtnoiiff ebu.r!Tpeut of Hie the latest Improved end is.wt revid 9' iara the Lnal ob notice, end at Moaiut ris. I'artirnler itrrilim raid to blank wort.

KMrv (tMrrlntloa of atiltdlti. lion. raK-taily Blank jaooes, l'n Journals, bales The Bombardment of Island No. 10. Ialaad Ko, 10, which ha now been bom barfed moat of the time daring eleven dl, promisee to be a email Stbaatapol.

The fight kHM a) fhiia far- KaAn nmiliirttlv MIWWTlif I of moch Iom on oar aide. Bat little It known 1 the Ion of the enemy, yet it li oerUln they I AnnDMaMkl aviant HIV IVuni wuHumawra of their bittvriea bare been tilenced, and olhert crippled. The alow but lUady Ere of oar mortarf prevent the rebel from repeirloc damages, and their iltuatlon leemi to. be wuttlDa but ncpemi one. Th batttrit of General Pope reader it im possible for their transport to moT down the roer, and It to be bopea inai our connaoily Increasing army will cut off all communication with the outer world.

In thi condition, the rebel will not be able to knld Ant anT cruet lentrth of time, aa it not probable their lapplie are rery externire. Our eommandert do not eeea dlapoaed to ex- pose ctir troop In an active engagement, vail knowing that a little time will lecure eoapantirely bloodless rictory. The detail of one day' operation differ bat little from theew of another, and there ia nothing of In- tarot to report except the condition from at Ll rl in. pecia diapatche from Cairo. Slavery in Ohio! We leurn that the Senate' Committee who visited Camp Chaae Prison to examine into the condition and number of contrabands" held in "durance Tile" among the Seceah of that Docular institution, (band greater nraber of darkles there than had been expected.

Instead of about 30, they discovered upwards of 70. They found alio that the "amiable Secesh officers, upon whom these eontrabands were waiting, claimed them as their property, and waxed both indignant and insolent at the idea of their "property' being detailed to the ifnoblt duty of waiting npon Yankees at tbe noapitaL TDoes gen- tleoen from "Dixie's land" will perhaps In ilna lima tti tlmii T(l nrl il TTnnnr not so much property" now aa they used to was." We shall probably bear tbe Com- ttuttee's report to-day. Ohio Suit Journal We had that the question of the legality or illegality of slavery in Ohio had been to often adjudicated by our Courts, that no farther attempt would ever be made by slaveholders to bring their chattels into this Stat and retain possession of and control over them. But the same insanity which prompts military officers to return fugitive in violation of law and at the risk of losing their commissions, seems to have induced tome of our commanders to attempt the of slavery in the capttal of a free The Supreme Court Ohio hu de died, oa more than one occasion, that the master, by voluntarily bringisg hi slave in- thi State, forfeits all claim to future ser-t vices and makes the slave henceforth a free-man. It has been tbe pride and boast of the people of Ohio that involuntary servitude, axoept in punishment of crime, could sot exist within its limiis.

In the face of these facta, rebels, taken in the act of offering armed resistance to the government, and sent into oar State aa prisoners, are permitted to bring with them their slaves and hold them as sack ia violation of all law and with an titter disregard of the rights and wishes of our citisens. We hope no time will be lost ia bringing these colored men before tbe 'Courts, that they may be restored to that freedom to which the law of nature and of God entitle them, and to which they are also entitled by the act of their master ia bringing them hither. And let our Legislature dessand that the military tyrants who have thus exceeded their authority and violated the most sacred rights of a sovereign State, be hurled from tbe place which they have shown themselves utterly unfit to occnpyt that their fate may be a warning to the uniformed demagogues who show by their conduct that their seal in the interest of slavery is above their devotion to the cause of the Union. From the Twenty-Third. Cuir Thoiotos.

ias Fayittivilxs, Ya, March 17th, 1863. Joe. Laasn: There is nothing of im. portanos transpiring in this vicinity save now and then some little skirmishing with 'same of the notorious Jenkins' cavalry and tbb bosh whacker who infest this neighbor-' haod. Eight of our cavalry had a brush wi'Ji sixty of tho rebels last Friday, resulting ia a loss on our side of two killed, two dangerously wounded, and one prisoner.

The lost ef the enemy is not known. The enemy fired npon our men from the woods that ikirtthe road. The mud between here and the Kanawha river is most of the way between two and three feet deep. Some ol our Company (A,) are engaged putting up the telegraph between here and Raleigh. The regiment, with tbe exception of our company, are now at Raleigh.

'The appearances indicate the near approach warm weatber. The peach trees between here and the Kanawha are in full bloom; and yet this morning we had a regular Ohio saow storm, which lasted fifteen bow the rays of the sun are making the vapor rise from the bosom of mother earth as aha were a cauldron emiting clouds of team. OtL E. P. 8cammon hat gone home, to Cincinnati.

This tbe first time he ha left the regiment since he took command. Our regiment is now enjoying ordinary health. The health of our Company is now better than it ha been since our entrance Into Western Virginia. We, Company now report ninety-one men fit for duty. The boys of the different regiments in this neighborhood are very much pleased to learn that General Fremont is to have command of the troops composing the army of Western Virginia.

The newt has just arrived here from Raleigh to tbe effect that a detachment of our tegiment, day before yesterday, marched to the Flat-Top Mountains, twenty miles beyond BsJeigb, and engaged the enemy 80u strong. The engagement lasted half an hoar, when tbe rebels rere rooted, leaving thirty hor da combat. Our loss was five E. N. H.

Kra. Lincoln, who bat been quite 111 since the death of her little Willie, ia report convalescent, fiat, on account of the recent domestic affliction, and the constant occupation of the President with important public attain, th niual receptions at tbe White House will probably be omitted for tome time to The Disgraceful Mob at Cincinnati. Thb telegraph bai already Informed our reader of the breaking op Weudoll Fbilllpi' lecture, at Cincinnati, on Moodny evening, by mob force. To show bow the set it viewed In Cincinnati, we copy from the papers of that city, beginning with the Enquir er, a democratio sheet of pro-slavery tenden ciee. Th Enquirer tayi: "It will be seen, bv the report In tar local columns, thA Wendell rhiillpa' leuture last evening, at Use Upera-nouse, was Droaen up by the acts of disorderly persons, ana tnat mob violence prevented his being beard This we deeply regret, and we severely condemn tbe conduct of those who have thus outraged tbe prln-lple of liberty of speech, and in Hinted a stain npon tbe reputation ot our city fur adhesion to law, order and general decorum.

It is unnecessary for ns to state bow radically we disagree wiln Mr, Phillips In bis view aad political roucy how treatly we think he ba erred: but li that disagreement was a miuion-loia greater is, we should still insist tnat be naa a right to be heard by those who chose to attend bis lecture. "Intolerance of opinion and sentiment one of the greatest evils cf our times, and threaten the moet serious result. The press and our publie halls are open to those who desire to answer Mr. Phillips to refute his logic and answer his assertions. Be uould baansweied by fair discuaxion, and not, aa he was last niht, by rotten eggs ana tones.

"We repudiate, with the atroniregt feeling of disgust and detestation, all mob violence, no matter against wbom it la directed, or npon what pretext it is made," We copy from the Commercial as follow "The city of Cincinnati wa disgraced last night by a mob. Th Mayor was warnea during the day that there was a purpose on the Dart ef a eanir of ruffian to commit breach of oublio order at the Opera House in tbe evening, but he entirely disregarded the warninir. and when the mob was doing its work, not a policeman was at band, a the whole force bad been oareiully eraerea eise where. Thi conduct on the part of tbe May or It well understood, indeed, i not to be mistaken. "A policeman was hunted op by a gentle man.

and reaaested to iro to the house and at tempt to preserve order. He replied that be had been told by Mayor Hatch to keep away, and not tro near tbe scene of the action du tins the evenine. Tbe Mayor is clearly guilty of acquiescing in the mob, and is mean enough to have instigated it, "Tbe mob was composed of the vilest class of our population. The lowest of the gamblers, the pimps, the thieves those whose trade it is to rob the public, as well as private pilferers the whUky bloat the allies in ward elections tee louiest mourned of the seceah sympathiser were out in full force, tickete having been procured for them by wholesale and distributed through all the link-holes of the citv. We believe it can be substantiated that five hundred ticket were given away in places and to persons ot tbe worst repute, for the exprea purpose of raisina- a mob.

"Near fifteen hundred gentlemen and la-diet paid for their tickets that they might bear a man who is confessedly one of th first scholars and orators in the country, and at the time time contribute to a noble chart, ty. They were insulted, grossly, indecently, and their persons placed in peril, by a gang of cowardly miscreants, and it is not the fault of our infamous Mayor and his insolent police, that our beautiful opera house was not the scene of a bloody tragedy as well aa of a burning disgrace. It is well known to our readers that we do net sympathize with tbe extreme views with which th name of Wendell Phillips is associated, and of which be is the ablest exponent It is due him to say, however, that his speech last night was inoffensive in terms, and was di'Tiatitti aiavmcntatlve, and patriotic. But il it had been as wild" as any nwi.a he ever made, he should have had a respectful hearing. William L.

Yancey declaimed treason and threatened us with war, and insulted ns as a people with epithets, from the same boards, and was heard with hardly a murmur of The instigator and perpetrators of last night't outrages, and those who looked on with ill-suppressed satisfaction, were those who would be open traitors to their country if they dared. Tbe whisky-faced blatant wretches who roared in the galleries and lobbies, and threw stones and eggs npon the stage, are those who are instinctively the serfs of the gang of conspirators who have dragged the country into war, and tbey were as faithfully doing the bidding ot their masters as if they had received special order from Jeff. Dafis, or any of his villainous aristocracy. The spirit manifested was that of the same barbarism that otherwise ha its demonstratians in tbe digging up and mutila tion of the bodies of the gallant defenders of the Union who fell at Manassas, or in the scalping of the soldiers who were struck down fighting under the old flag on Pea Ridge. Indeed, there is reason to believe that the mob was the direct product of a treasonable organization." The comments of the Gazette are in tbe same tone, and are equally severe upon the rioter.

How it it with the press in this city? The Plain Dealer gloats with unconcealed satisfaction ever this disgraceful exhibition of brute power, and the editor of the Herald makes a draft npon his legal lore to prove that Mr. Phillips, and not the rioters, is responsible for the outrage. Were a band of kidnappers to enter our community and seize tome defenceless negro, and humane parties should interfere to rescue the victim from th hell of bondage, these editor would be among the first to denounce such intervention as a "disregard of law" and an "unwarrantable exercise of individual opinion." That thi mob, which ha disgraced, not Cincinnati alone, but th State of Ohio, was the result of a conspiracy conceived and executed in a spirit of partisan bitterness, is proved by the fact that the Mayor, a white-feather Democrat, instructed the police to keep aloof from the spot where he had been informed the riot would occur. Tbe people of Cincinnati owe it to their fair fame to purge the city of such treasonable corruption in official stations. "John Brown's Body." The Winchester (Va.) correspondent of the Mew Tork World ia responsible for the following: Horrors will never cease.

I witnessed some scenet to-day which impressed me strongly with the civilization ot the South. I visited the Medical College in this town where M. are furnished to the Southern Confederacy. Prominent among tbe objects in the museum was the bodyof John Brown, senior, the integument taken off and the muscles, veins and arteries all preserved, the top of the cranium sawn off, and tbe lips purposely distorted in disrespect." This is a capital story to tell, but we have some doubt as to itt truth, for the simple reason, that John Brown, the hero of Harper's Ferry, was interred by his family and friends in the Adirondack mountains, in Mew York. The body was delivered to Mrs.

Brown at Harper't Ferry, and by her conveyed to ill final resting place npon the family homestead, where it now lle mouldering In tbe grave, But hi aool ia marching on." Fbom Po Kothl. -The ateamer Atlantic, from Port Eoyal, March 16, arrived in Mew York on Wednesday last. She brings as freight 95 bale ginned Sea Island cotton, 80S bags unglnned Sea Island cotton, 28 bale Florida Upland mirror, 1 pianoforte, 11 hides, 30 case of books, to Hiram Barney, collector of tbe port of New York. "John Brown's Body." The Herald and Mr. Wade.

Tb oouraa tb Herald bai awn fit to pat lue towardj Mr. WadeUmott ftriklngly char- acterlstio of that sheet. Mot satisfied with confining itself to truth and argument, ia its vindictive attack on Mr. Wad and in oppo sing hi re-election, it ba retorted to the moat base and contemptible falsehoods, and to a system of tneaklng ioneudoes for the purpose of creating a prejudice against him- Thi was fully illustrated in an article It pub- liabed some two weeka sines, which wt copy below Ed. Clsvilamo Hsbild: I noticed In the Leader ot this morning a letter from Co- lunibua, in which It ia stated that certain persons, who are opposed to the return of Hon.

B. F. Wade to the Senate, represent that our Senator is habitually profane, and lb the con atant habit of usinir intoxicating liquor. Th following extract from tbe letter alluded to, will give tbe reader a good idea of tbe tenor of the whole. Tbe letter say "Reiving npon their venom for energy, and their imagination for their fact, they have circulated report without number and wiln- out much effect, center teem to be most ex erctsed about Mr.

Wade's rtltoioui character, and weep most constantly when speaking on tbe subject. Being to pious himself, his ap peal have great weight with tbe members. Senter ll himself a pattern Christian. The very air around blm 1 (anetified by his pres ence, and his garment have a holy odor. Hi; reiiRiont viewt are vast and grand, ana 11 hi body corporeal were commensurate with his spiritual and religieis scope, hi name should be changed from Senter to Circumference, for he would make creation resound with his pious teaching.

I think he ought to become the property of the State and be sent around to the different Sabbath Schools to Incite children to emulate so glorious sample of full-grown Christianity. Won't it astonish the devil when he hears that Senter is opposing: Mr. Wade because of profanity He will be opening his eye for the much hoped for Millenium. "Our representative Gritwoldi very hostile, and refuse to ba reconciled. The people of Northern Ohio have said that he was a great office-seeker, and like a Virginia military warrant, ready for location on any vacancy that like a young black bird, his month was open wider than his head, to have something dropped in, but I deny these ungentle attack.

He absolutely refuses to be a candidate for United States Senator I Hi anpreme and concentrated modesty over powers his laudable ambition, and he it not "in the ring." ion are autnorixea to announce the fact, grevioua at may be itt ef fect. He, however, unanimously opposes Wade in defiance of the will ot hi people, and to the destruction of hi own brilliant career, because Wade drink too much 1 1" It should be noted that neither of these charges are denied in that letter, and the in ference 1 unavoidable that the charge are either true, or that the writer did not con sider them of sufficient consequence to demand a refutation. As one of those who be lieve such habit actually criminal in a per son holding the high position of an Ameri can Senator, and being entirely ignorant of the facts in the case, I desire to know through your paper what the truth is. I Mr. Wade euiltv of habitually usinir grossly profane language? I be intemperate in hi to INQUIRER.

Our correspondent asks two direct ques tions, growing out of aa acaadalon, mali cious and slanderous a letter as ever roan i its wv into the Leader a paper that hesi tate not to publish falsehoods communica ted at well in private letters, at In tboae in tended for print, and only asks that auch letter be leprous with slanders upon private character. To the first question we answer Yes; Sen ator Wade it an habitually profane man; fact ever one who hat met him knows. Tbe second question we cannot answer: we only have common rumor, and we let the Leader monopolise that field ot information The abort tonrmmitgaiiMM. end by certain car-marks, waa written in the Herald office, at the suggestion of George Benedict, for the purpose of enabling him to make a sneaking and slanderous attack on Mr. Wade'a habit, by ostentibly replying to what purported to be a communication from an outsider calling attention to his leged profanity, and at tbe same time hint ing by alluding to rumor that he was in temperate.

Benedict knew when he was penning the above small and contemptible reply to the second question that he was de liberately and knowingly slandering, in most underhanded manner, a man who above suspicion so fir as temperance il con cerned. Any one acquainted With B. F. Wade knows that a greater libel could not be perpetrated than to hint in that coward ly manner that he it a drunkard. The Herald, not satisfied with its pony attempts to make out Mr.

Wade to be intem perate, makes another slanderous charge Monday evening, at follows: "But itianot to be disguised that tbe present agitation ot this subject arises not to much from constitutional doubts at from determination npon the part of tome greedy omoenoiaert ouuiae me Legislature, and Inside and outside the State, and of heavy cap italists in this city, in Detroit, In Philadel phia and Mew York, who seek Senatorial inflaence, to force on the Senatorial election this session." These charges originated in the brains of Benedict. We will close by asking some questions of the pious and temperate firm who run the Herald concern. Are they temperate in their habits 7 Do they ever swear The innocent and confiding portion of the community, who have' been led to believe that the proprietors of th Herald are model of temperance, piety and honesty by the hypocritical cant of that good-Lord-and-good-Devil sheet, are anxious to have an answer. It is told cf the notorious George M. Sander that be helped to make the panic at and led the stampede.

Among other valuable article that he. reared would fall into the hand of the Federals waa whisky. And to he went about insisting that the wine cellar should be opened to the public, rather than their content should tickle the throat of the Yankees. George had a high old time in putting tome of said contents beyond the reach of the invaders." Thi Phssipikt ato thi Moritob A Washington letter writer says: "I have the best authority for stating that next to Capt Ericsson the credit for the building of the Monitor is due tbe President, Tbe drawings and plans of Mr. Ericsson were rejected by the cblef engineer in the navy, and it was only after President Lincoln personally Interested himself in the matter that a hearing wa obtained." The Girondeof Bordeaux states that a re-apectable tradesman of that city wat cheated by the following trick: "He had set a look-lng-glas outside the shop door for sale, when a fashlonably-dresaed man (topped to look at himself in it.

As he stood thu occupied, with hi walking-stick under his arm, a per-son passing behind blm came in contact with the stick, and drove it with such violence against the glass aa to ahiverit to atom. Th apparently innocent cause of thi accident Immediately offered to pay the value of the glass, which was and handed the tradesman a l.OOOfr. note. After receiving the change he took hi departure, and soon afterward the tradesman made the unpleasant discovery that th not wa a forged on. Legislative Summary.

MONDAY, March 34. SENATE. Th Senate met with barely a quorum this morning. Pat or Govtaxoa BTAvr. Mr.

Binnet bill from tbe Committee on Military Affairs, amend the law for tbe organisation ot tb militia, waa considered In Commlttt of tb Whole, and cuooeeded by fixing; tbe pay and stipulating the duties of the offioer of th Governors staff a follow Th Quarter Master General shall per form the duties also of the Commissary and Paymaster Generals, and reoeiv per annum The Adjutant General (ball perform tb duties also of Inspeotor General, aud re ceive 'i uoo per annum. There (hall be two Ald de Uampa lnsteaa of four, one of whom (hall be Eoitneer-ln Chief, and tbe other Judge Advocate, ana shall eaoh receive 1.200 per annum. The bill wa referred baok to tbe uiuta- rv Committee. Th senate adjourned at o.olock tor want of something to do. at HOUSE.

IUmittasbis or Soioin. Th ing communication from Gov. read tbia afternoon. COLUMBUS, March 22, 1862. To (As Sptmktr of thi Houu of Seprttmta- hvti: Sir In reply to the resolutioa of your body, desiring to know th suoess that ha attended my "effort to procure remittances from our soldiers In the service of tbe uni ted States," I have the honor to submit herewith the report of CoL Young, member of my staff, who hat but reoently returned from a mission for that purpose From this it will be teen that Col.

Young and hit oolleacuet secured lor the families ot tne soldiers, the sum of $125,602 60 being about 65 per cent of the money paid to them by tbe Paymaster, xae taort demon strates that I did not overrate the generosity of our valiant boyt 'n the field and that a safe and sesurc means of transit of the money Is alone necessary to obtain for the families of the soldier an adequate uDDort without resorting- to taxation Tb absence of legislation providing fcr the appointment of these pay agents, throw a degree of responsibility on the Exeentive that shonld not be bore by him hence, without the aanotion cf th General Assem bly it is not my purpoi to make any fur ther effort in tbe matter. Beepectfully, DAVID TOD. The report of Col. Young states that was accompanied by Messrs. Chapin and Walker at assistants, and they three went with Paymasters MoDowell and Brown visited twelve regiments, and ob tained remittance from about half the men, Their expenses were S50 eaoh.

Th communication and report were laid npon the table and ordered to be printed. Mr. Myers introduced a bill to amend an aot fixing the compensation oLMembers of the General Assembly. The objeot it to limit the sessions to eiehty days at 4 day; any time after that at $2 per day, and for any absence, exoept for sickness, all per diem shall be withheld. Mr.

Myers' resolution in regard to call- ins: npon the President, Secretary of War, and our member -in Congress, al to the eondnot of the rebel officers in Co tomb ua, wat taken from tbe table and discussed with muoh tpirlt and interest, by Messrs. Hills, Reamy and Myers, in favor of removing the rebel officers, at least those who are talking treason; and by Messrs. Dresel, Converse, Cook, and rfarg, in opposition. Mr. Dresel, of Franklin, closed hit re mark in opposition to th resolution, with the declaration "There arc a good men among; these rebel officer aa there arc on this floor." ANNOUNCEMENTS.

YOB OITY MAES UAL. emu. Xbitoss Believing tbe Oltr Marshal to k- nnm the moat reocmilble effloers ot tbe Coreo- cittaen, TUUM4B Mcaicitjlttn. blm theee manr rears in variona eleoee of trust and recognising blm aa a gentlemen, a keen a vigilant ofllcf and an enterptiilng eitisea, wa propose make blm City MarshaL. Please sar so for ns, and confer an oblgetlon on ALL, CLABKIJ or oniziNu.

JU8TI0B Of TBB Pa.CB. A reqreet having been made br a anmerong body ot his to Prct J. B. flTZaiBALD, to allow hlmsel to be pat In nomination for Justice of the Peace, be has complied therewith, and 1s now a candidate for said ofloa Tho Profeetor Is an old eltiaea, and la bight? esteemed by all who know blm, both as a man and gentlecaaD. CLlvvtsiro, Merch 19, lAt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"DOARD1NG. A FEW BOARD EES cn be ftconmmoJat4 at No 43 Bok fttreM. Alto dT Dotrdilig CU OLUlliea. T7ARM FOR SALE. A FARM ol 90 acrefl, twenty milM Iron tbe city, food building, fro it tw.

an-l water; iiirt excellent bottom land, will be told on loaf credit A pert wouia laten in etij property. ijVMAlf LITTLE. inrJ6 S8I-iw No. 6 Atweter Battdinv. QTRATED FROM TEE PR EM kl IBEScf tbe nndereined.

on Vridartbe 31. a DUN oow abont e'ght veers old. Who ever will retnro tbesatn- lorgivelntormation where sne can De loona.) to i aucua street, or to my store opsosiie ine rose umce, win no eaiiaDirr warded. W. D.

11IIB. ALE BI AUCTION. Tnarsdajr and Friday, March zitn ana asm. Commencing pnnctnally eaoh day at 10 oVlock A. the extensive and choice stock ot Groceries, property of H.

W. Jones, 108 boffman BlooA, Public tuuare. who Is retlrlni from the bniiia. The auctioneer begs to call the attention of tbe Trade, Hotel and Boarding Boose keepers, and fam. liiee deslron.

to purchase from the choicest and best selected stock of Groceries he has ever bad the honor to preeent tor pnbllo competition, to the favorable opportunity now ottered, to make their bpring purchases, the etoek having been seleoted with great care by Mr. Jones, regardless of expense, tor a first class trade. Also a good Family Horse, Top Bnggv, (new last uenogj urvnri veuvery vregon, two sesa euver Mounted Harnees. The horse and buggies will bo sold oa rider, 3Sth, at li o'clock. MOOUB, Auctioneer.

March 25, THURSDAY, MARCH bood Household Furniture, Piano, Horses, At AOOTIOH by OTTIBS a OH. At Hons Bo. 17 Granger Street. O. CDTTKB A BUB will tell on Thursday, March Rth, at House ho.

17 tiranger street, a tew doors sooth of Prospect street, oommencicg at la o'clock A. the enure Furniture, Ac, in etd houee, cow silting of Piano Forte, Bureaus. Mahogany Hair Seat Obatra, rjo. Bockera, Marble Top Tables, Bedsteads eah and Light Glands, (Jane Seat Onaire, Gilt and Mafiogany Frame Mirrors, nlng Tabiea, rapeetry and Ingrain Carpets, Feather Beds, Cook Stove, Parlor etovee. Clock ery, ulaas-ware.

Kitchen Otenalls, Ao. Alaoi bote, 1 rockaway, 1 buggy, 1 harness. Terms cash, bankable funds, at time of eale. House open lor lnspecUoa of articles at a o'clock oo morn'nr of safe. DISSOLUTION.

"Tk Hmi- AJ si given that the Partneaship lately existing Eroon K. Wells aud H. K. Kaynolds, expired on the 1st day of March, lota, by mutual consent. -M.

K. Wells ia auihoriied to settle all business of the late Arm, and will oontlnne the Hardware and tn0ltand, ho 11 Pearl treat, West Bide. g. R. WBLLO, Cleveland, March IS, U6.

BATHS. RUSSIAN STEAM BATHS. OPEN EVERY DAY, AT 172 8rjpiaioaST. asarfclUT OHAB. FLBIDHBR, ENVELOPES.

JjJNVELOPESI ENVELOPES 1 1 300,000 ENVELOPES Of all tlaes, euallttes and colon, tor sale st tb Lew. freer CeaaUag stooas. estee 1st last, ADTBRflsBD LETTSRA Vaaaaar, Uareh iaS, IfMU. All WUrl adnrtlaxl -arm mnbin to in -xtr cbirn of one oiit. Puraoni cali.ng lor thin will tM iwotttrr chn.

mm- lanomcswill oe open al7 A. end OIOM IX P. M. bandaa-OlSoe oa from a. M.

10 IILK. LA DIBS' LIST. A AnJreTs Wss Ande snu Fidelia A'keu Florence Barnum Jane H.il tiagg.ee -4ary Aon Uoeers Meria Booth aaucy 2 C'hurrb Beciiel Curtis Marab 1 Cowea 8pbie Ola a CLrk Ixnlsa inrrier Looy Chid sur Lrdla Carroit Mary Card Ma II Dewyre Klleu Uutiuu Alinlra Davis A AgerAd'a altf (i a Adams Maria Blsbra alto Annie me Oat rle a Babbel at' erlua Burns KllsaNtb benuelt ueorge lemebell Oattie.ins arel Je luh Uuval Mrs W-o i arrle It Ualri-r Uetherlnea Ue'low jcilaabeth Uooioe Ksibsr Uvllms Mary U.bb Maria Cooper Ku.ll la Dixon Anna Maria uavis annis lerbe Autunla Deforest t'jiua Hitler Margaret rwln Kl aabetb Flrtg Louisa Folsom Fitsiiiniunia Margaret Ualry Margaret i tlayaore Sarah tiller Ann Hampion Ana Uadket Jenny farand toVrv Fenn Kmiiia JTeaker Si at Ounton A It Oreen Agnes Hoover Ilisabelh beams lelta Harper Ulara Hale Hunt Margaret Joaei Nettle James llaebelk K. anlgbta Ann 1. Leraed CUP! Lent Annie Mone Lucy Menu Olive Moren Mary 2 Btrrlck Mary Maok UiKhei Wo MoDonnel Mary A Mcliaun Catherine ej Norton Kevser Annie Lvoa VII.

Lalin Ellse Mnrphf Mrs Mara Amelia Merlin Mrs Moaree Addlne B1 rnv alisa Malo Slue A McroDlherAna MoUielaad Ann Setting 8aah bewmao ad-le Patterson Ann Blt Phillips 1 i Padduck Luclnda fern, raunie A Bamsdell Mary Kei oolda MatUda Boper SUu Bmtth Wm Beckett Vlennle btevensoa JS Btacv Roveila Hmll.T Pamelia barman Mary Beaton Caroline Sweet Agnee bay bolt Beckie B. billies Jane Palmer allilabeth Pierce tarah need Winifrtd Bobison kedulna Catherine Bimmone Margaret 8 arlre Harriet rterker Ana Blawaon Mary Beuln Jaue Bsenoer Boots Frances Baell Bliaabetb Vermes Hosely Wylde Alice Wade Aula Weidmon Jennie Wbitcomb baunab Woo lard (lien Warren A ODng Charlotte Wall.oe Mary White Marian White Mary Weover Mary Wedmer Liztie Wooden Betsey WhoeWr Belinda Yoleton Settle GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A A'iems I Allen Aliyn BaggotB Bederd Peter Boaney Levi Brown 1) Botiersbr A Angell Henry Allen Jobn Andrews Allan v)m B'earJohn Becker Janob Burnett James Barchjohn Brit ton Joha Bartlett John Blcanell li Bldwell 1 BrlttonJW BulIT Black Boyle 8 Eecol Champion A Camp' ell Alexander Oanttad A Chapia Caghill A Clark AM UavecdorM CadyB Chickecing John UlOfe-g i Doolit'le -Dapaol Francis Dawioa aulas Itossor Harnbeiger, Wight A Oo DeDjamln if a I' ages a Bridtsh Chsa I ottl) Baker bamtt burton Geo Cowley Cotterell IJ CaeoaO Cox Cook DM' Cook Cook I ward Cannon Henry Deary ktlchaal Dion ti Ueiibton D.vis B2 Dowoes Tnoe Dnobam a Dutioa is Elliott Chss vans fceo Ford Beuj Foster Fair Kdwln 1 Fiaunagan Frick Phillip Flannsgaa Patrick Goldsmith Oapt Oeerneid Chae Uates kill Gllber. Lawson urumley Geo Grant Ira faortoa Gallagher Pa tittk Gross I Oanneys Bnmner HareAIiarder Ueuahall Cnas Her uby Chae Uaretedt Chae b. n.ball Cues Hagesdt Cnas Hudson Daniel Hubbara Fred belciing Geo Hodaau Joha Johnson A Joney Joha Knasp Chss A Knaps Master Frank Kinsley kphla KavanaghPla KerrHobt Lncas rhaa Lalon Dennta Leaner Lynn John Lclend a Lock Wm Mix A Schioler Madden Michael Binnett Maltby Cnrtia Moore Geo Martin Martin John Mnoney James 11 Milgate Klchard AiwelirVrH Kditon Jf Finley rtuley Hubert Fisher Francis Fita patrlck Geo Filler John Farull John Green Wm Graves Willis Crrayson Wm Gardner Wm Gr.enbow Jaa 2 Gribben John Grten Urosoover PhUbeck 2 Gee eter Geidrlck Peter Hogan Joha boak a Hetbtrt Hudson Ufar.nl.b Mlcbarl HullaudPatilok bolmes Tborp Hicks Hamrigbouseone Wm banco Hartahorn wm Jones A Jalson John Kane Thos eeue Jaa Keith Kane Martin Ijawrence Wm Lawks Wm Lepage Leecb John Lock wood Lynee a Myers Merriefc Warren Hill rWm Mills Hugh Murphy Jobn Morao James Morse Jay Morris a BB Mnrray Joi Mo McKlnny Mclnloah Wm A Mctlichael John McMabon James McOormlck Peter Me Lane Alex McMunay Geo NIcKnlght James McNally Jamee McMamara wm Mc radian Wm Hewman A Clark Aanchns balien Patrick Ostin Alonxo U'Nell John G'lirlaao Pratt Alonao PleneyAlieaW Plffer Geo Potter Hnry eroaier Hamilton Perkins Jobn Parmly Jr.nn Porter Jobo Pypher Joba Paoock John Boas Alexander Blcbardson Bar A Beading ACB Boger Henry Beid John flewcomb Noble l)an el bugent James Urland Wm O'Uolliy John C'Tool Lawrence Parker James Pallett James Peck Levi Pontoon Parker Pepper Peleram Piatt Tboa Bomeroy DrTf Pcataoa Wm BichardsLulher Beadmk Capt hVedChaa Bli hmottd Geo Scott Oapt Steward Sullivan Dg.id Stewart Btephes Idward Bcott Francis Bklener Garrett Bee Joknaon Bchank John Blsco James Boott 11 amitb Bwpnsns Bwlit tl Thorp 8 Tbompeoa A Oo Twted cnrtia Tobin A Turner Chaa Bmite Francis Smith Horace BmlthGeo Bmith aewell Bmlth Smith Wm Surer Wm Sawyer Joseph Btarcombejaa Bnir-lds Baeehan Martin Button Martin Sampson Wm Shelter Wm Thorpe Tate Geo Todd Thomeon Thomas Thompson Wm Underbill Samuel Tan line Bob! Wfloox Andreas Wortbington i das WUIiamiou 11 Wiiaan Frank WilwnFred Tan Talksnberg Jaa Wllltams Wood em Wbitworth Wm Weikert Gvo Wortbiug-eu Geo Wllliaais Henry wool worth wneian Jaa Wateen Joseph Toong Wortman Whitney John Idler Jack Winter it msj.

Persons calling lor tbe above wit Advertised." COWLKB. P. M. mm. A DDISON'S AMERICAN CE- a man a or aeii Sir the strongest and best NT For menaing coins, tiiees, Ac- hr sale wholesale and retail, bp vcwvki.

nor W. P. FOOts. NEW ADYERTISEf.lEflTS. 1862.

1RC2. gPRING TBAl)E CIRCULAR, FttOM RICE BURNETT, IMPJKTCBS AND IKALCBa IN China, Glass and Qaeensware, NO. 103 8UPERIOR ST. We shall oontlnne to sell all fool's la our line. notwithstanding tbe new adia'ce, at or tauel LOW Prilua, antll further notion.

ODB STOCK COKBIBTd UF FRENCH CHINA In TKA. and DXHNSR ft ITS, In qnntltl to tolt yui tjii mpisji mf iruiii iwiy (Mita awvi MPUp STONE CHINA of the VI BT BEST QUA LITT, from tbe celebrated manuiecionng seteoilsnment or J. mineral co-James Edwards A Sons, aad J. W. Paakhurat, All or 0or Own Importation.

CUB BTOCK OF GLASS WARE Embraces aa endless variety ol Pattern. American Porcelain, SOMETHING NEW, Manufactured at Beat Liverpool, Ohio. CHINA HOUSTACHE CUPS, JUST THE THING. PLANED GOODS, OF TEA SXTS, CASTORS, OAKS BASKETS, CASTOR SPOOKS, KNIVES, FORKS, ICEPITGHESS, tc. te From ths beet maaufseturers In the country, aad whlca we warrant to Be A no.

i. Britannia Goods and Cutlery, Wa have a oorep'ete assortment of, aad ef the kit neat duality. COAL OIL LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES, As follows For Goal OIU COAL Ol COAL OIL That reqnira no chimney, COAL OIL EUBNEE3, That can be lighted without taking off the chim- neya. Aiao iigntere for ngnting tne orainary par. er without taxing oa tits cajinaay.

ana tne PATENT TRANSPARENT CONE whleh ia a emt uflft Id o1. anil cIvm more llffht, BQd pnTMU th karnr from being hMted in tb UmC aod cut plftoi aoia uf of th bmraeri now la on, AH ot waica oaar ml Very Low Prices. RIC BURNETT. PRING OF DRY GOODS AT FREEMAN KELLOGGS ahotc DRESS GOODS of late Iraportetiona, end at prices aot advanced irom last season, consisting in pari ol Oeraldtne Cloth, Foaierd de Chene, Lostrlnve xirocha. Pongees de Paris, black and hlte Opera Plaids, Yenkoe, Moxombeanes, roil de chevros, ttrai bilk Ottomans, Btack Mohairs, Maakuett, Ohalieaa, FoulAedinsSi Monslin de Lalneg, PopUnettes, French Ohlata, Printa, Ac SPRING SHAWLS.

We are In receipt of some very beautiful Goods in inii line ia btrlped Oaahmcrve. Baagant Brocba Bhepard Plaid Haw bilk t' brccha and Stella, CHEAP GOODS. The very beet 4 4 BE0. COTTON IN THS MARKET AT HI BHILLIM. Pig TABU.

Tos beat 4 BL2 ACHED COTTON AT OKI BHI1LIHO Pitt YARD. The choicest Bib T8 of AMERICAN AND ENGLISH Makes, Including the best MERIMAO AND CO0HECO, I AT OH1 BHILLI9G FIB TABD. One case vary pretty SPRING DxLAINES, ATONISHILLIKS. THE CLOAK DEPARTMENT WUloaeaao Satnrdar, Mtrcli 29tH. All the leading: NEW BOSTON STTLE3 of CLOAKS, 8ACQUES, and WRAPPERS, Of whiah there are aovaltiae.

Tbe BPAB1SH BACQriS, ravuniia, ABL1NB, ILIQANTISI, BBACFURT, Are amon the leedlna modes, end will be bend la btock or made to order ea the shortest notice. FREEMAN KELLOGG, 217 Sctimo St. marts at 7 COMMERCIAL. steward af ffraaib Prwllant-J. WlATMBI.

-as ut-M nm.trmi. I t. Pis actons B. Mars, A. Ufa, H.

B. OavH A la- A.J. F. iwaast aataaaaa. W.

lm tst. J.o. HnsssT, CLEVELAND PRODUCE MARKET. TllHvINU LIAI1KB Wiarsoat Moaaiao, Mank lax flJLat-Tae ke ysfe-day wu aachaaged and dull, rneea'iswere bble eatia rod at aad 21 bblt One at l3 0g. WUKAT-Market steady aad bra.

bales of I ears govd rxl at 11 01 oa ack, aad 1 car wkiu at 11,05. CJORM-rarsst glial and ileady. bale of 1 oar 3i OATg-Viraag Ma aa track, 'bale of 1 carat that price. MEKDft-Tbeautrkat lot Clover la Braerwlth ass of lit bosh at H.M Timothy to dull at f2.ro aiGHWIlNEN-lUpa declined, and we note aaleaof 13 bbla al 10. LAKD-baleof at paekag-a at To.

BOOM Are more plenty at UM, wltb salea a' Lbls at the ootslde. NEW YORK 25 NEW YORK 25 VIIITR Market an lower with limited diwnand for expert and home coosnruptiou. Market cloeiag dull with no bureie at ont.id. notation. boi.

at ivjoas jr, lor tu per Brie state; pil i -r extra state; 21 for saperrlne aestern; foAa.a for cornuoa to medium extra wesbrn; td.7u.72 lor.blppiug brandeaxtra round hoop Ohio: for trade br.nda. IANAUA rMIis Market Be lowarariih laaa dolog. feii-e 7UI bis at kir conuBoa to cboue extra ait IIL Market ru ana eteadr at M.n Uokn in ki ii moderare reooent. Baieeaiaj bbla a' tl.ii.M for Jersey; ll.n lor Br.n-lywlne. WHIwii Y-Markel heavy aud droopina.

Bales tnn bbla at OAnt WHBAT Markes very doll ana nmninany letx lower. No tranaactioua ol any masnitade reported. AYR Market heavy and declining. Balee SUM) bu.u prime at tun oeiivereo. HARI.R V-Bcarca and Arm.

galea larjaobaab at Mc. and SWboari choice at 11.0. iX)H Market baa deel med le nosh Kb more doing export. Ba'es win, part last en nlor. aa ano lor esixea vwurn in ana nc ae- ilverrtl: Wi(W)-c lor to libera yellow; tic tur white OATH Harxet anil at lor jersey, vaa-ada.

western and atr-aa K-Uaw in eood demand at steady a-ioaa. Palea letv bbds Cola at 6Ha7Mc; Porto Bico at Tteti1: SO roxaa Havana 7tic. (VIUI.AK naraet qui.i. nr nnciiont lav bM. New or loans were sold at S76icj 36 hhoaat caia He.

POKK Market dull heavy and lower. 8Ves are 1 ttu bt.la. na-t lat eveninx at l2.76uni3 .15 tor III SxaiS.Wfor nrlmemeas: t0 iMkAIC at for prime. luclud in ths weie l.wai boia m.ss for Juae dellvary at I13.W atarket gnt-t and steady. Bales lt bbla atH.n-5,'0 for country prime; Of for coaa-try mess; for repwefceo mess; extra me.

1 vt MKM dull aid nom Inal at IB). BEKF HA H9-Scarce and very arm at 17,50 avRATH -Tn moderate demand. BaUe are 100 M-kw at 4-apac tor weavrn ana city snonia-ers; for do bamf also, 6) bbls short should-at. at SM '41 hri. tM-IJ-.

t-aily. Balee boxes at HA tc for we trn and ci.y Cumberland cut middles; fhrcirv lon.cl.ar. DKKMMKt. HHM-Marketldr western dull and nominal at ic: citv -minors sterdr at Aiac. X.AU Market opened Im ted cl-jeMl a shade a- mor with more doing.

Bales bble at 7 t'Ar. BUTTKa Belling at lJc for Ohio, and 16ajHc Bdr.t.te. CUBBSB-Market Urm at 6ic, CHICAGO 25. Pl.ttrR-Marketdnll. WHEAT -Market lower; 77c for Jio ttiUN -Marketdoll.

lrlF.4 P4IH K-ilarkat doll and aeary. at 1 10 50 tree of sioragi- t.l I lbs 1st of May. fffK.t lirt-asad, in liybt supely. Live firm Ki KIPT-1 Bole Inr. SOW tasan KXf UAJStiK Gold cent premmat.

N. Y. STOCK 25. SMMMIt-a-Markat doll and araln eaekr. Chi caffoA E.i.nd: MilwaekaeA Pra tie dn Chlen 2-i; Illinois teotrat scrip Clev-land A Toledo 46ia: 11.1,1 -1 oaieagoas; Panama Micbigaa Central US; Harlem prelarTcd JliisJu; Harlem 13 ban Hn-aon Xt: Kris 37V Erie e-efcried 'H New York Central Americano Id rvDi CnlUd Btaua 'ol registered United Btatee 'SI 1 Wi; Virgtniaes en; Miaeoarl Pncliic Mail 44: Cauton Co la.

tMNJiY arket Arm at H7 cent for loans on and 7 r- cnt lor prime papbr. TKHUNu KtrllAMln-Market dull Uiauip for me chants' and 11 IX Hi for bankers' 01114 American dull at t'tftl'd cent nrem nm; taliornia gold bar. arte, at 1MMI cent preminm. KKV'KRSvlENT STOCKS Sarket wl hont decided obeoge United Stales es Itei HkHS; 7 3-10 ireasura r.otts qu-itoo a par. Af.tUSEf,.EHTS.

BRAIXABD'S HALL1 fi- irosaxaj.1 asuinaoaj L. T.l. GOTJSCHALK. THE PUBlC ARK REPPECT CULLY inf rm3t1 thit ine emiQDat VitmAort VirtHdtoAud Oomjwr, L. M.

GOTT3CHALK who ivrwM (q tfa rinlil Citirtel la rose, fn the wast lntUm, mn oun ro-otlf ttj Hr-w Turk Balrinominl iuipavrrtl0la is th- 4 turf oi Ameiicu Ait, will PifWsV 1 AJAw bUTD Ut Wednesday Thursday Ev'iigs, March 2uib aad 27tb, 1862. oYigiDtiur ti air PIANIST and plc bin ttndisyaUUr tn th tMno rank of lit Mr. Gmui it wiM bp ikiMmite4 Utuuutca, M'LLE CARLOTX1 PATTI, vhoi Bird-like Warbtlnff hmv ioitly oblaimd for ner tbe repoltivtorji rt oetof tn wt ana moet ao- linhtlul OoDoert tingmr ia Aa-rlo; Mr. BlMPSOfil taeaunntuubea Dfrusn Tenor; BijaormcfAixiv, tne muMot juitofj. TEA MUSICAL GEMEST will be under eole etasU-ee of tee celebrated LOBdoe-tjrend Tloloocelliit.

Mr. Oaxl beaOHAax, Ohieid' urchtitra of tbe Pbiihermocka tocietiee cm Hvm xork end IfrookiyB. AdrntevioQ to ell a OenU Keevrved Beetle Ceate Sxtre. WeTTh eale of 8eatsi conmeiieeB thle eaorn o'clock, at iifauard'e Jloaiottore, for botii eater- eaTTbe Pianoe need Mr. Gotteehelk are from tbe celebrated rectory ot Cbtckariaa A 8ona.

Boeioa eTiroori opD at 7 commeocee at a o'clock. VAflTED--LOST-FOUND. OST. Om Fid4T Eviir-r-; I 1 I MO. a bewfonadland Pnaer.

black rf fn color, with wr-tte feet and aoout four montns old, Tne hndor. br deilverl him at So. la Farkmaa nrt, win ra.uuru. mani TtAiN TED A Gibx to do Glib aai Hmteworx In small mrntlp. fiood ref.

srenres rean.rea. rrouatant prelerred. Apply ao a wainut street. marPrjio AN TED. 5000 Bush.

FLAX BID. Bib KN HQS. A warlord's r)k-cA. 1 BBLS LINSEED OIL, ItV IWbb-le Naphtha. ft bbla Turpentine, Mbble Brnnden Vllow.

Ba.NTuJt BK09. A 8ar lord's islock. 11 20,000 SKUNSSKErTS, lA.iiae moqqtaia flatter. Tbe bftbeet Market mrtem fhr otiw. KvmM.

HIdIc. Kedend Ciry fux, OoontOpaoeumad Moak VatfluoDabie ba.tert, waTvVMT 151 ffnAffor owe wrii TAILGHIIiG. AR. REDING, Agist, is stili a at the old etead. He.

Prueaeul wiak. Inx OLOTli Lit to order at the lowest esna prime tar tnove woo mmisa aneirown naaieraais; and respect rally eoliciu the patronage of bis old cratoeaere, and those who usually farniah their own rood a. aorparucnieratienikm paid to eotunjj Hen and una JENTLEAIEN'S OLOTHI8 VLMAM. wa, Itsaovattne and Mandlne ICatakli.au. raaacia Anna, Talr, Ho.

1 Prospeot street, will bereaiter devote hia eitentlna a tinx and mendin( Oenucraeo's olotntni. Be has tacllltlea lor doln his wora In the beat mannerV stiemea wui ona it for taetrlntereat dartaa Aaa, tard tlmMtOfiTaKr.Awatesaa. wiav t- RECRUITS WANTED. RECB11IS WANTED Aar aeraena wflllajj to recruit tr the 523 REGIMENT, How at Oesnp ttsnnlsoh, will lad ft to tkebr arrsaa. hue to me immediately, at ewier.

Truss. ball denary, Ohio. Lito't a W. BMTJS, Bee a B. A iMrbSa OOosr.

CILE C3 RENT. P. T.Ii nc8 1 1 3 Joh 1 itrl. Hj)iatocaTsitut. t.

b. ll 1 SOB FARM OR fA i.g.A.a! 0ft, s-le one ef tbe best FA Bftia i IV Of yeweg iuT.T- i.7 I r. aa i. 'wo-siiir-u vaiae. flr, W.

li SSCU ed. a e. IS Jobruon'. Wirioe biotk. si aril r- ui BIT.

Koa 10 Aciis ct Line near the orrv I hni, T-nii'iii i fnna try rel r'T'L'Al foot cultivation; Iron Uar-ienl ansa tor tew prtceeead ea trtm. Paqnfr. of JIAKaaKii: ALIddif, Ca the prem or to a. i a a al all, ym armies ho. 6 penor st.

T70R RENT. TTorsi NnS2 Pru. JL Poeaea.w siren Ae-ll let. Ba Tilranri. aa Blf Bi of L.

11 PITKIM. Metroiwlitaa btarxat. rati aer iron and Prospect st. rcar2 1 vl CHJR RENT. A Nki ajb Sana flooeeoe OrMgw Mfw-M, wHb 4 duterik, well end Oallsvr.

and la a Dtr AtahixrhA uir at Lrfalyr coaatuis hoosa, at JOWA LANDS FOR Aoree of firet rate Farmiujf LtA in lotve from VMi aren, el oated la rotrT Iowa, witbia tvea mil of the Capital of tbe bti, or iom fur Oaak, or exr.bai.ged lot Utj iroeru. anquirvot w. r. roartn.3--l Cor, goaerlor T70R NIL'S. H0U3B, 1 eiiltiele tor a email hm-Uy.

a fev mantra velh lra Ue Poftoflica ad trUO ifiAK, No. 1 superior iiroet, er W.J. Tail, OUreiaad titirary RENT TII8 TWO-STORY Brick Lrw.lllaa Heaaaa aio 14 Baajaaear sta. B'reet. Po.awa.too men Asrtl Ut.

For outtenlera. call at ita ttuaaaritr atpeeti atar liu the Weddeil Hooae. W. I )USALE On 12-H0BS3 few- a tr Knrirte aod LooonctUe Sailer. earfT aeer and to ewriect coi' Hoo.

kaijaire at Iaaao Scerte- aat Ptaoiag Mill, or 1. bou a sfUshiae ihom. arl4r3a fef llttt, aad "riUr. No. 1.4 fi ffaian Bkack.

nm thm Pot be tieaaroi rseaat olcsd: hm H. w.Junee ejutbe pruietf are adtytaed frr a i-e'ees atuitr Grooerr.or a Dram bure. aed muummlm fur aaj ktcd of buiaaee. mm.or Terma pj oa rr to w. BAr ageat at a.ee aVeet, oaaoalte Poat floe.

PIGlhON Gbo. Tone bo. 1 Pkmear Charcoai iron tor aale cheea by mtrirjj I use niter street. ITOa SALE CHEAP. A EUICK I House (dtora la treat.

aad Lot. Sc. Imi Pre- pect street. Apply oa tne f. emisa.

mar pOUNTRY RK5IUJSNCK A rooldwfclUiuf aod 15 acne of Uriel i a Droved laud, od Eucii ecnrrM, onir baU a Saiia fc-ioa4 iAtf Umlfe. lor tt-a, at a low tr .0 a o4 tea it. CDajutraaiao.it water tree. narttr.tti.1 KOrJ, itl A MEtt K)R SALE. Kight Aobis of Ex- a ccllbmt frem the our, est tbe aTZclfd Pi.na ttoad.

ba. on it two acre. (jrape Vtuea. In full beau leg. and one hnanreaehot'-e FruiS Trsea.

lailldioa aaoL. and i neaa eneugh to Pnblic and l.n rchooia. -j-i i a u. j. e.

a a iv mar 10:878 At Pnb'ic S'atiuie IjVJR tSALU. -A Housb asd Iat, I1 Mo. S3 Irte street; the hooae tea 11 booms, and la Very oonveuieaL. Annlreot mar4HJT JJ Pnbiie r. ijHitKKNT Stoiii iiOxSO.

iNilf to bana of Ooeasaerce, froctin a-iperforet. I. B. bt-Ut A.W Baal E.tata lebB Bll Fo. 7, Atwu-r iHjR KBiNT.

AN EXCELLKNf Br ics. LVwoiliaji with ana. swod well end cutera. or it rate cellar, and ail tne conveutenoea. ns very low to a aood tenant.

Asnty at Leailer uotiauni a on as, er ol l. suias, lot i rwt. JiH)R SALE. Osm JSiooair-iiASD Steam boiler nprigi.t, scoalled, need the LeerfW eSca. Bald Boiler is 43 Jicd.c I.

da-ametes, vatcade, and reot aomj faraace part, I SmS In diantr, acd ixt aura. baid boi lev orlrinaily cost now (-vt reap ar-lor, end wtoa the cratea, njetyvaivw, Aaa. mm aa od fcr asarFor fcMhar parttcarars at ikM 3Ajs or at I. J. tagUsvrai'aiissm boner tiaop aa tasnira street.

a MISGELUNEOUS. VETERINARY AND H. W. SiDBAmp rra-ft. faily annonace to their trfcuda ad tbe aMie, tbat huTius mwi.

extans.Te arret Reman te ia 4btr a. tabliboMat. rnj rm now eprel to at Leu i to tiie Vt-toriuAfy aad 8koeiD( of Horeea, In tiie mumt tiiiful maDaar. Ail boainae dona, and efiargea at will be eatiaUctorjr wa wU eirrut. e.Oive ae acail and iaoae ve raj, jtnt let aa know.

PATENT OFFICE AQOt, o. 61 Bank Street! CIsralAnai. Vt are ere pare. traaeaet Boeiaeee ol ew eoiiptlon rtlaxiDi to luT.itKae, SlwtSiAmtfooa, jeetAUta, and fct Lawj. ituAi-fcAi-U liu U'Lv Holtrtidj a.

JM PORT ANT TO HOUSECSEP-L Tarnish y.arcw ftu-nimre. Uall tbe c-reat Otty Vr.ri.ien office, Mo. lxr aad set a neat little Varulan Cop, tiled wna the poet of Jopal Varnish, whioh enp bae a breah witri aad Ui oa Ao font owe rarnisninx la a style eur-al ma beet ofaainters. Price rrom loor to twelve an iter penny aavod at eenal to rw arxrliui S. W.

PALMAH. Aaaaas EQOXS AND GELEA.T ROOK IN A SMALL uoaPAdi. JEa'KlN't Vl8T-PcCKIf IiIXIC A fKciiou rvof sli, ept the Oemaioi -Worda, which ever bi it Ituo. a ty omii tuir tn a. cost tatus trie leas laminar aod Prio ipj no tibc an leci.ic-ai le wa.

Foreign woerya. Wemha ao-i Boasure. ai-o. vt mmou lvim and, rear r.e. or tweaad Law 1c 1 One of to moet usefot little volumea whbreoV ern Lexlcoprapv haa g.vr to th.

Aarti.a lie ol letters." (North American Beview. 'Tbia is truly a valuable worn containine what ewrybodv wants to know and cannot rsanuj isaaeniino amnoas. A wort wb.ua every rjchjlar and Beadar Paaaat ba-e ilia. Kecord. bSanaxas.

emeeeeedl leather, rirt about uuee incaes loaf by threa-iiuaners iA.x. PBIOB MOsata. PPTnr sals at the Book btorea. and sent tree hr Baeal Inr flftytaree oens. la money or staou pa.

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