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HORNING LEADER SATURDAY MOENni'O, JAN. 10, lSfi.3. From the 103d. FRANKFORT, KY., Jan. 5, 1863. On the morning of lie 3d instant, we took the eari tt Louisville nd returned to this place, and are now encamped on a hill to the south of the city. Yesterday the regiment was paid, and to-day the men are busily engaged in pre paring packages of money to send to "the dear ones at home." Some days ago you commented with some sererity upon the action of Lieuten ant Colonel Sterling in a fugitive sl&Te ease. I was, at the the time of the occur rence, absent in command of a 'scouting pa ty, and, consequently know nothing of the transaction, except so far as I am in- m J v it... ........., 1. --1. AB T can learn, the facts are these : ' Demand was made npon Colonel Sterling (in the absence of Colonel Casement,) for the ren dition of a contraband in the serrice of ih - Oirtnlain. The nerro had been in camp but a few days, but in that short time had demonstrated his utter worth lessDess by frequent disturbances and bad conduct generally. Nevertheless, Colonel Sterling forbade the arrest of the negro within the lines. The Colonel then tarted to ride away, for the purpose, as was supposed, of consulting the Chaplain, who was absent in the city. After pro ceeding a few rods, vpoa looking bekind, he observed a crowd gathering about the negro and the claimant, with indications of violence. Thinking it unfortunate that so worthless a negro should be the cause of serious disturbance, and forgetting for the moment the principle involved. Colonel Sterling rode back and ordered the negro outside the lines, whither hi was followed and seized by the claimant. I think no one regrets the act more than does Colonel Sterling himself, and he has since done v all in his power to correct the error. A few days subsequent to the above men tioned transaction, the Sheriff of Woodford county, armed with ' legal process," ap peared in camp and demanded the surren der of a fugitive alleged to be the proper ty of a ciliien of Woodford county. Colo nel Sterling, (who was in command tf the camp,) refused to permit the Sheriff to serve the writ, and informed him that in future no negroes could be taken from his lines. For the refusal to respect the man dates of a Kentucky court, in violation of one of the articles of war, Colonel Sterling has been prosecuted, and is now under heavy bonds to appear in Court and an swer the charge of "resisting legal pro cess." Another case of the same kind occurred this morning. The former master of a contraband in the employ of Captain Tib bitx's, of Company , came into camp for the purpose of recovering his lost " prop erty." Colonel Casement and Colonel Merling both told him the negro could not . i. . - c - ......... v : - ., ... .. .Jtt u&cu iruju vnuiy Hi j vu mo utvu will. He expressed a desire to see " the boy," as he was " much attached to him," and thought he could induce him to return to his former home, where he would be "warmly welcomed by the entire family." Colonel Sterling caused the negro to come to headquarters, pledging him protection. The slaveholder was lavish with sweet words and professions of affection, but George replied that he would much rather wuri; lur vaptaiu iiuuiLi b lur wugea buuu go back and work for nothing, whereupon Colonel Sterling again informed the slave hunter that the negro could not be taken from the camp. Thus ended the second unsuccessful attempt to recover fugitives in the camp of the 103d Ohio regiment, and such I feel confident will be the rcsuU of all future efforts of the kind. D. Matters at Columbus. [Correspondence of the Cleveland Leader.] COLUMBUS, January 8th, 1866. In the Senate, this morning, Mr. Lang offered a resolution to reimburse counties and individuals who had advanced money for bounty purposes aj rather his reso lution provided for the appointment of a Select Committee of five, said Committee to report a bill providing as above. The Senate and House met in conven tion this morning, to count the votes for State 'Officers, cast at the last October elec tion. The Chair announced the standing Sen ate Committees for the present session. Mr. Harrison's House joint resolution of thanks to Major General W. S. Eosecrans and Staff, for the recent viotories on Stone river, passed in the Senate unanimously. House joint resolution to appoint a com mittee to confer with the editors of Co- 1 .. V t . n i - . t luu-vuo unmet, lur iuo rjuuucaitoa oi leg islature proceedings, passed the .Senate. Messrs. Gunckle and Johnson were ap pointed said Committee on part of the Senate. The "blessed martyrs" of the Olds persuasion, are to have a supper at the "American," this evening. j Speaking of Olds two medical students of the 8tarling Medical College, were ar rested by the city police, for expressing their disapprobation of some particular portions of the martyr's speech. Yester day morning the whole body of students, preceded by a small wagon drawn by two mnles, marched to the State House, and gave three tremendous cheers for Govern or Tod, and also three unearthly groans for Olds. On the sides of the wagon were displayed two mottos, "The Blessed Mar tyrs." The whole affair produced Krai run ror tne coys. - r- . Dr. Olds is " played out," and the very men who appeared in procession to meet him, utterly detest him at heart.! Even the " old wheel-horse," could not be pre vailed npon to do him homage. Slcdary, years ago, denounced Olds as utterly cor rupt, and said of him that he " had died of want of principles.'1 j The Senate met this afternoon, and after considering one bill in committee of the whole, adjourned until to-morrow morning at ten o'clock, j. OCCASIONAL. The Capture of Captain Edgarton. The correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, writing of the Murfreesboro' bat tle, says of our gallant Captain Edgarton : -There had not elapsed even time to re move the body of the dead General Sill, when all attention was directed to the ex treme right. Three divisions of the enc emy McCowan's, Claiborne's and Cheat ham's had advanced in massive eolnmns, and charged impetuously upon Johnson and Davis. A portion of the infantry in Johnson s division immediately broke almost, indeed, before they had taken their arms from the stack and one of the batteries, Edgarton's, was taken before it had fired the third round. Poor Edgar ton I it was not his fault. A truer, better, braver young man is seldom fount! than he. It was his greatest ambition to take part in a battle, and I remember well how often and how earnestly he deplored that separation from the old Third division, which prevented him from taking part in the batua at Perryville. His hour came at last; it foond him ready, but those upon whom he had a right to rely to give him timely notice of the enemy's arrival, failed to do so ; and ere his guns could be loaded and discharged three times, the rebel bay onets had swept away his men, and he himself fell wounded and bleeding Uto the hand ef tht foe." M I 71 Mm jai(HPo VOL. XVII. CLEVELAND, SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10. 1863. NO. 9. THE GREAT BATTLE NEAR MURFREESBORO. THE GREAT BATTLE NEAR MURFREESBORO. Terrible Slaughter on both sides---Splendid THE GREAT BATTLE NEAR MURFREESBORO. Terrible Slaughter on both sides---Splendid Bravery of Offices and Men---Coolness and Courage of General Rosecrans. Of the terrific fighting near Murfreesboro, our readers will be glad of the op portunity to peruse the following details collected from the correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial and Gazette : A SKETCH OF PRELIMINARY MOVEMENTS. " On Friday, December 26, the army ad vanced in three columns, Major General McCook's corps down the Noblesville Pike, driving Hardee before him a mile and a half beyond Nolinsville. Major General Thomas' corps, from its encampment on the Franklin pike via. the Wilson pike ; Crit tenden on the MurfreeBboro Pike. The right and left met with considerable resist ance in a roiling and hilly country, with rocky bluffs and dense cedar thickets, af fording cover for the enemy's skirmishers. Crittenden moved to a point within a mile and a half of Lavergne, skirmishing with the enemy sharply. General Thomas met with but little opposition. emtro awm, wcoaut arove Hardee from a point beyond. Nolinsville, and pushed a rswaiin mtitt jTaj.; ih n . . ShelbyviUe, - discovering that Hardee bad retreated to Murfreesboro'. This indica ted intention, on the part of the enemy to make a stand ; otherwise, Hardee would have fallen back upon ShelbyviUe. Gen eral Crittenden fought all the way to Stew art's Creek, with small loss, and rested on its banks, rebel pickets appearing on the opposite banks. General Kosecraas' head quarters were then at a point twelve miles from Mashvme. it seemed mat tne ene my would mate a stand on Stewart a Creek, that being a rood line or defense. That night, General Thomas, with the di visions of Rousseau and Negley, occupied Nolinsville. "On the 28th, General McCo-vk completed his reconnoissance of Hardee's movements and General Crittenden awaited results, hue General Thomas moved his corps across to Stewart's Creek, executing a fa tiguing march with great energy, General Rosecrans deeming his junction with the left of great importance at that time. "On the ztfth, General McCook moved to Wilkinson's cross roads, within seven miles of Murfreesboro' at the end of a short road through a rough rolling country skirted by bluffs and dense eedar thickets. General Crittenden' moved forward with some re sistance to a point within three mils of Murfreesboro', and found the enemy in force. General Negley was moved forward to the center, Rosseau's division on the right of Crittenden's corps. General Ro secrans' headquarters advanced to the east side of Stewart's Creek, and after a hasty supper he proceeded to the front and re mained on the field all night." On the 30th, there was sharp skirmish ing all day, principally by McCook's right. Headquarters were established in a tent nnder a cluster of trees in the field. " Night was approaching'withont battle. when Captain Fisher, of General McCook's staff dashed up on a foaming steed, bear ing information that Kirby Smith, sup ported by Breckenridge, had concentrated on our left. ' Tell General MaCook,' said General Rosecrans, 'that if he is assured that such is the fact, he may drive Hardee sharply if he is ready. At all events, tell him to prepare for battle to-morrow morn ing. Tell him to fight as if the fate of a great battle riependAd. upon am,- wail he holds Hardee, the left, under Critten den, will swing around and take Murfrees boro'. Let Hardee attack, if he desires. It will suit exactly.' "General Rosecrans was in high spirits with the progress of affairs and confident of success.- He remained awake nearly all night, and at nve o clock aroused the staff. At daylight he attended mass in a tent ad joining his own,, and with Lieutenant Colonel Uaresche partook of communion, Father Cooley, of the 35th Indiana, offici ating. ; Early on the morning of the 31st, the enemy attacked in force on our right. General Rosecrans sent word to McCook that he would help him. He galloped to the left, and sent forward Bently's brigade. The rebels discovered him, and opened a battery npon htm. The General directed Colonel Burnett, his Chief of Artillery, to post a battery to shell the enemy, waiting to see it done. The Colonel galloped forward coolly, under fire, and soon had Cox's 10th Indiana bat tery lumbering toward a ' commanding point. The officer in command wheeled into position at a point apparently unfa vorable for sharp work. The General shouted "On the crest; on the crest of the hill." ' On the crest it went, and in five minutes the rebels closed their music THE BATTLE ON THE RIGHT. Meantime the battle was going against us on McCook's front General Sill was killed, and the divisions of Johnson, Davis and Sheridan were driven back. " All these divisions were now hurled back together into the immense series of cedar thickets which skirt the turnpike, and extend far over to the right. Brigade after brigade, battery after battery, from Palmer's, Negley 's and Rosseau's divis ions, were sent into the midst of the thick ets to check the progress of the foe and rally the fugitives; but all is tin were either crushed outright by the flying crowds, broken by the impetuosity of the foe, and put to confused flight, or compell ed to retire and extricate themselves in the best manner that seemed to offer. " The history of the combat in those dark cedar thickets will never be known. No man could see even the whole of his own regiment, and no one will ever be able to tell who they were that fought the bravest, and they who proved recreant to their. trust. I know that there was some cowardice displayed, but I know, too, that there was shown by many officers and reg iments as lofty a heroism as that which distinguished and immortalized the follow ers of Godfrey or the Cid. OUR RIGHT STILL PRESSED BACK. But in spite of heroism and devotion ; in spite of desperate struggles which marked every advance or the toe; in spite of an awful sacrifice of life on the part of the officers and soldiers of the Union army, the rebels still steadily pushed onward, and came nearer and nearer to the turn pike. - Nearly two miles and a-nal: the right wing of our army had been driven, and a faintness of heart came over me as the de struction of our whole army seemed to stare us in the face. But the word went forth from Rosecrans ; the flower of the left wing and center were hurried over toward the right, and massed, rank behind rank, in an array of imposing grandeur, along the turnpike, and facing to the woods, through which the rebels were advancing. A GRAND AND AWFUL SCENE. "The scene at was grand and awful as anything that Iever expect to witness until tne day of judgment. 1 stood in the midst and npon the highest point of toe somewhat elevated space, being between the turnpike and the railroad, and form ing ths key to oar entire position. Let the rebels onoe obtain possession of it, and of the immense train of wagons parked along the turnpike, and the Cnion army was irretrievably ruined. " Even its line of retreat would be cut off, and nothing could save it from utter rout, slaughter, [Concluded on second page.] [For the Cleveland Leader.] A Now Year's Gift to the Colored People of Cleveland. '. Brethees and Friesds : Twenty-nine years ago, a little few of your numbers, and a timid little few of the white folks, met me in the lonely anti-slavery prayer meet i ngs in the basement story of the Stone Church, with, now and then, a panting fu gitive hanging to our skirts. Then the negro was ostracised by which, I mean, "sentenced by public sentiment to a per petual exclusion from the esteem, confi dence, honors and emoluments of his country." ' .- Now, the Attorney General of the United States, in a thoroughly digested argument, has adjudged to him the right of citizen ship, and the President of the United btates has proclaimed freedom to millions of the enslaved. In strong sympathy with your joy, under these glad tidings, and to encourage you to meet, manfully, your new and cheering responsibilities, I affec tionately present to you, as my "New Year's Gift," the following article, which is already in the hands of my colored friends in Oberlin. While preparing a Bhort address to be offered at our Jubilee meeting on the first day of January, as my New Year's gift to our colored people, the Springfield (Mass.) Republican brought to my table the very article needed. This article I publicly read as a happy substitute for what was brew ing in my own brain. Please accept it as an index of the deep interest I have long felt and still cherish for the oppressed ne gro race in our country, with my prayer that all our colored papulation may be come imbued with its spirit, sentiment and views. JOHN KEEP. OBERLIN, January 7, 1863. THE MISSION OF THE COLORED PEOPLE. " Great opportunities are about to open before the free colored people of this country chances for usefulness, wealth and position, such as have been denied to their race through many weary ages of injustice and contempt. Do they begin to comprehend the future that awaits them ? Four millions of their race, born in sla very, are about to be transformed into freemen. They are to begin a new life, in which they will come into possession of their own persons, their own physical and mental powers, and will be thrown upon their own resources for self-direction and support. Their long degradation has rendered most of them mere children in intellect a nation of vigorous ani mals, who are to be trained to intelligent manhood. Consider how many teachers,, how many preachers of the Gospel, how many instructors in the mecbanio arts and the routine of civilized life will be needed as these untaught millions enter upon their new existence. "Who so well fitted to be the teachers and guides of their emancipated brethren as the intelligent and . Christian colored men and women of the free States, and especially of New England, who have grown up in our schools and churches, and who in real culture and character are very much above the average white men of the slave States. Many white people will doubtless be found, like the missionaries and teachers who have gone to South Car olina, to enter the opening field of the South from motives of philanthropy. But the colored people of the North have be sides, the sympathy that comes from raoe and blood, and will naturally be attracted southward just as soon as the freedom of their race is established. They will be the most acceptable instructors of their emancipated brethren. And to them will be offered not only opportunities for phi lanthropic effort, but for enterprised and skilled labor. The rude cabins of the slaves are to give plaoe to the neat cot tages of the free laborers, and thousands of school houses are to be built for the ed ucation of the negro children. And there are young men and women of color, trained in our public schools, who are competent to this great work of lifting up the de graded millions of their race, and educa ting them for civilized life. It would be a great thing for our free colored people if they could rise to the grandeur of this conception, and prepare to undertake the mission that Providence is j ust about to offer to them. Our colored people have complained with good reason, that the avenues to influence and position were closed against them in the Free States and that the education of their children only made them discontented with the me nial pursuits to which the negro is limited by popular prejudice. But this is to be true no longer. There is to be a demand for the services of educated colored men add women, which is not likely to be half met. The next half century is to be one of unprecedented aotivity and progress among the colored people of this country, and talent and industry will gain their just rewards without respect to race and complexion. Let bo smart colored boy, then, lay aside bis books, with the Idea that he never can be anything better than a barber, a boot-black or a waiter. He may become a lawyer, a preacher, an edu cator, and win his way to fortune and dis tinction at the same time that he does in valuable service to his race. The emanci pated slaves of the South will make much more rapid progress than those of the Brit ish West Indies, because they are within the sphere of more vital and active civilization. Hundreds of enlightening and inspiring influences will be brought to bear upon them that the negroes of the West India Islands know noth ing of; besides, the Christianity of this country will rightly consider the South its peculiar field, and concentrate its chief ef forts upon the heathenism of a false civil ization, until it is obliterated. Whether emancipation shall be quick or slow under the President's proclamation and the pro gress of the war, it is beyond doubt that the peculiar institution has received its death blow, and is doomed to utter destruc tion. And there can be no nobler mission for either the colored or pale-faced Chris tians of this country than co-operation with Divine Providence in the elevation of a whole race to thecapacities and blessings of American citizenship. Will the educat ed Christian negroes of the North think of it, and prepare to do the great work that lies just before them T" . ' ' DENTISTRY. A SINGLE TOOTH w.00.gS& 7 ABTiriCIAIrrH. npon Vnlmnlted Knbbr Base, with oar mode of in eftine, it pronounced by all to be Hie most life-lik od awful in umg, BpeakiDg and KinBiDsT. Tbt-f can be fitted over any refuaiomg ruoti without giving paiix, aad warr-ntd to nt, for Un than hall our fen mrr pru-fl. fcxperteoce ha brought the practice of oar rofrasiD to to oiKb a degree of perfection 'bat parital or nt ire teti c&ii be made without the tout fccnnwneiK9o the patient, and UDdistiDsruiihabl from Natural Teeth, tor i0, 15 and net. AsWbBtabiished over Un rear, corner ODtorlo-St. and Public bo.un. (south aidtO . HALUWLL ft DAN TILS, dad Daaiut. HATS, CAPS & FURS. t&'So Advance in Price, v, E. STAIR & CO., Ko. 213 Snperlor-St., Have a Very Large Stock ot L A D I E S ' FUR S , : PURCHASED FOR CASH Berore the Great Advance in Prices, ALL OF WHICH Tl ARB SELLING AT OLD TKfcnES. declt T,. OTA I R & CO., 24S Snpurlor-St. TOADIES' AND MISSES' Felt Hats Tor Fall and Winter. A large Mtortut.ot t L. BENEDICT A SON'S octl atl SaptTior ttreet. 13 A D D 0 C K Hai j ait opened a Urge and complete assortment ol M Xi-ItEJLI! V TRIM fl NYIS. Baeket, BelU, Epaulett, Shoulder Strap!, umI rrr article in rbe Hue, WH1C& Will Te eold at toe loweit trice. Alao, Ui. , Host Complete Stock or FURS Ever oflervd In this City. Hats, Caps, Satchels, Trunks, and everr article in mr line in large aeaortment and UNSURPASSED IN QUALITY, At the Old Stand on Supbiob-St. aeptl7 ' jINE SOFT HAT8I A very One and large aaaortmont ol Gentlemen's Soft Felt Hats, OF NEW STYLES, Jnat received br L. BENEDICT A SONS, aept - 201 Snpcrtor-St. j stair & CO., ra S45 Superlor-St., Have received the Snmmeritrles or QEHTLEMEII'S SHE. HATS. BTTor Beaaty, Fluiah and Quality thttj are nut d nailed. biay2 JJATS, CAPS and FURS. sj ALL.THI LATEST STTLSS OF HATS AND CAPS, id also an K log ant Aaaortmont of LADIES' AAD GE.VTS' FURS, W b found at B. BUTTS & CO'S, : 177 Supbrior-St. INSURANCE., 1862. 1862. Buckeye Matual Insurance Co FIBE ANDJIAEINE. . Capital and Assets - - - $200,001 No SCRIP Dividends. Profit, divided In OAS among tlio Stock and. Policy Holders. Takee Uariue hazardaot all kiuiU. Fire Risk Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Vassal in Port aud tne bettor ciaas o( mks generally. DTR-JUTOJiS: Wm. Hart, R. Pel'.on, Amosa Stone, fr., P. Cbamberiin, L. D. Hudson. Hon. J. P. Hobinso H. Gurreuon, A. lireed, O. iL Oriatt, F. W. Pel ton, Wm. Wellhouse. Ovnca Ovlatt'a Exchange, loot of Superior strat . Cleveland, Ohio. SW Loeiei Adjusted and Promptly Paid. WM. HART, L. D. Htrssoa, , President. Secretary. nne2S erOME AGAIN. FIKJfi & LIFti L INSURANCE. ErlnK returned from the war, I am prepared to fatae Poiicfee i low as any other responsible Com pany, and respect folly &sk the patronage of mj tritndJ and ciiiaena ot Cleveland. New England Fire & Marina In. , HABTFOBD, CONN., Capital .... 8246.409 3." Heme Insurance Comnany. PBOVIUENCE, B. I. Capital .... .5164,275 55 New York Life Insurance Co. new tobk citt, Capital - - - 82,004,857 52 I lAlso, A Rent tor the saleot W. H. Abbott A Oo.'i TitusvtUe Potrolinm Oil, at the lowest market raftei Ordtri solicited. r omce No. S Perkins' Block, Cleveland, Ohio. FLOUR A FEED, THREE THOUSAND BARRELS JfLUUH, onhaud and For Sale to the Trade at Low Trice. Amonsrt whici are acme of the moat celebrated brands : . kic1fnr MilU, blt wh at. Mrk Ci'v ili IN. white w-rnt. Jjkm Cipio Mills, hire w heit. Kocbeflter Depot Blilla, white wheat. High Miln, choice winter wh at. Koch ater Oiiy Mill, red wh at, M u) b took Jn 11 , red w tat. MectiHisic'e alalia, r:d wlit-M. FCblEB ft BFRRKBT, an 8 ho 36 Morwin Stre t. 500. BBS8 CHOICE AKROJN AAA White and Bed Whail PLUU U. Tbe beat in th msrket. For sale by dfCO ;i ABK ROPKEFRLt KB. TONS PURK BUCKWHEAT FLOUB) fist nveived and fonveat reduced pri , at dem A. M PKRK A CO'S. WHITE HULLED CORN IIOMJ K()f Bbls SOUTHERN OHIO and VJJ Indian KLOUB, suitable for Bakers Tho-e iDWsbtot Kood Baker's Slour will please call and vxa.i'iue Ibeee brands. d2) CLKK A hOCKKKELI.KB. OAft Bbls HIGBEE'S BEST EX- jJJ OELSIOB slid Brl erne Milt, juiit ren-iied and ior sale at IT A UK A ROCK HP K' L'K'S. ULOURI LOUR! I FLOUR III J.I We have in etorc and for iiale eme of the t-t ami ly aud rUker'e Rod and White Vrheat FLOlH to oe found in the maraet. Tlioee in aut will do well to call. f. 'J.U A It'll K0, UMilJM'JH, sJIjHT ft I'D.. Al Wan huue formerly occupied by dnclS ii. U-vrry x . A T WHOLESALE & RETAIL J 3WU barrel Family and Baker's Flour. Ubniiheks Mill d. 1WM busbels Oat. A.M. PEKRrro.. 1 16 and lis juperior-St. Choice Family Flour. A. M. PERRY A CO'S Snow Flako Flonr A. M PKKRY A CO'S I pwrT-u Mills Klonr. A. M PKBKY A CO S Huron Mills Cream ot wheat Flour. AUo QUEEN CITY A A1ETBOPOLIS 1HILL9 FLOCB. AsTThe Snow Flake ard Cream Ol Wheat are made from the choicest Keutucsv white wheat. ForsJeel . A. M I'ERBY A CO'S. HOT27 116 and lie gtupenor St. fV7 Th best Brands pi-JfLOUR tl I In thacitr, cheap, at . . Q. H. LITTLE'S, Ai-ant, MONEY TO LOAN. $50,000! MONEY ADVANCED. Id iumi to flirt at the old stand and welt known WAGNfclt h Office, on tecurititri ot everr kind, Tic: Dry Good, Hardware, Gold and Silver Plate, Watcfcea. Diamond. Jewelry, Fire Armi, for Bltore, Carpet. Clothing, Piano, mirror, Pain ting and Personal Property. on the motatulactorT term. Biulueaeiirictlr private. KstabiiMtied la5l. Watchef and JewairT for late at haxcaiD. J.O.A W. WAtiNKK. Va Water-St. or. finjaraer-fik. onr JLMvia A fiaxotto' bloia. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. J. KDWAftD TTKKILL. J. , T. LYON & TUEEILL, tor warding and Cvmtaiaaioa tl ere boat a, 69, 61, 153. 65 and 67 Herwin street, Cleveland, Ohio. AffentR for the sale of New Tork State Fine. Coame, Ground, Solar, Dairy and factory filled Salt; Oe- wego aud Biiuaiouement, or water lame, veaier-in Grain, Flo'ir, in Pro via too, Uhfhwlne. Hope. bead. Butter, Cheese, Ac. Particular attention given to the pnrchaas of Pro dace and Merchandize on orders. H THATCHER, GARDNER, BURT JL w.. Storage and Produce COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Office and Warehouse ?5 and 77 Merwln-St., . CLEVELAND, OHIO, trProtrrietor of the NEW TTNIOX RAILWAY SHIP AND CANAL OltAIN KLEVATOBS, (adjoiu inn the New Freight Depot of the C. C. A C. Railroad Co. tin Aterwiu-St.,) baring a storage capacity ol two hundred aud flftj thousand btiaheU. DALEKS IN Grain, Flour, Fih, Highwines, rally. Also, bait, Vatar Lime aud Land Planter. p. thatch it, jr., geo. w. e akuneb, of late fin . B. Bi ar, aVlark, Carduar A Co. A. C. M MUBT, T. M. CLaVTLKlf. j irin of Thatcher, Mart A Co. fVProoerty received by Kail war. Canal or V easel for sale or Shipment. Will give personal attention to the punmane nu uue oi r ixuute ana aMicnanaise on ('uiBaii-ion. e-I.iHhKAL CASH ADVANCES made on all tCjisjfuian(BA We htp pr- pti-vd to reov aud fhlp uvL-ii.tai. liitp or Kail, (.witbO'it cartage,) urtna Bton.n, jfiiiiTre. nim, trout- . rrpichi of all kinds, havtag the only Derrick in the City Tor Uif truos eroi hey frflghu. wlief-r xo Uaukfl and ttusiueu Man generally. OeCi: B.J7 CLARK & ROCKEFELLER, LateClrk, Gardner A Oo.,) Produce Commission. Merchants, And DeaU-r In Grain, Hoot, Fish, Wa er Lima, Piaster, Coarse, Fine, Ground olar and DAIUX HALT. Noa. 39, 41, 43, and rt Rirer-St., and on the Dock, . I. CLARK.. J. D. BOCUTKLLE. aWProDertv Received by Kail Road or Canal, for Sale or Shipment. Will give peritonei utteutiun to tiw sate ana purcnaee oi rrouuee anu xaorcnanuiae on Comniitwiuu. mm Liueral rash Advance made on Consignment. 9iLefer to Dusineas Men aud itaukers Generally. dec.:KJ7 JOHN BOYCE & SON, ui!iia.au Produce Commission Merchants, 63 Piarl-St., Nw York. LIBERAL CAaU AHVANtta OH I'UUDLCl. BEKKB TO Ocean Dank, M. I.: Chemical Bank, t). ttaudall Batik, CurtlanU.M. Uaukol Luw vilie, LowTillo, M. Y.; Wtxrtter Shenuau's Uaiik, atortowu,M. Y.; aud Bu.luas alo gQt5rallr. 11. 0. DICM1.SU, Wesu-rn Agout. Ofllca with Alcolt iiorton, WaUr-st., may 12 UleTelaud.Ohio. jkan'cis McDonald & coM EUEOPEANSHIPPEES, , ' Niw York. r. aoponALP. - jh.. auTOHUa. MakeOuh Advance on all kinds of Produce con siguud to their triend. Meurs. Digland, AthyattCo.. Liverpool ; Uetum. John Athya ft Co., Glasgow ; ana Meair. Urova A Todd. London. afawPartics wishing in lor mat ion, or Woekly Price Oarrent, will please apply jJjq Office with Aloott A Hurton, Water'&t.. jaly4 Cleveland, Ohio. w ILLIAM MELHINOH, Frodoce Commission Merchants o. sn aierwin bt., near cor. wiwi-&t. DdalT in Crude Hock aud Carbon and Linaeed Oils, Flour, Grain, Pork, Lard, Ham, Bacon, Butter, Cheese, Hom, Dried Fruit, Flax, Clover, and Tim othy tieod. Bean, Potatoes. Potash, fish and Suit, Clovdhtnd, Ohio. jyl:li27 J. HBJ LITTLE, A a, nt, Grocer And Commission Merchant, 57 M KB WIN STREET, CLEVELAND, O., Dealer in Salt, ITish, flonr, Lard, Beans. Egn, Bhoulders, Uanis, Driod Beel, Oils, Boas, Candles and Tobacco. H. It. Goods 4elyajred free of charge. iunS:R27 HELTON & BKEED, rOBWARDINO AND COMMISSION MEECHANTS, And Dealers in FLOUK, PORK AND GBAIN, 0. UVIATS iiXOHANGB, Foot of Butertor-St. OlaveUnd. O. Proprietors of tha Nobthihm Transportation Lini, Agenu for tha Akron Transportation Co OHIO CANAli. And ths Northern Transportation Co. a l uiidi J fys.vaupi.ij av ll waiuru IV uow IUi Boston, and all point kiat or West, with dupach and at toe iowei rama oi ireignt. apr:rt. ft, MASH A L. HllNi. S. H. BAlSD. A. BANNA. Ibmutt.rt uavva Mr rn ty CB88ORS to Banna, Garrataon A Co., Wholesale Grocers Forwarding aud Commission Merchant and dealers in Produce, Salt. Fish. Ac. Central Jkxcbauge, lios. lnvina i.i rtiver-ci. ana uock, iievei&na, u. TAgents for the Cleveland. Detroit and Lake Sn prior Line of SlPamfm tan2H GROCERIES A PROVISIONS J. 01. IIOWEK, 163 - Ontario-St. - - 163. Has j tut received a Fresh lot of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS. For Cheapness and Quality ha Deflea Competition. ALSO SUGARS Brown and Refined, of all Grades, cheap as can ba bought In ttila Cltj 8 IRUP S Stewa-t's XXX 8ngttr-Houe and Golden Syrups. Also N O. Molasws of the nneet quality. CARBON OIL of the best qualitr will be found ciifttp a tne ciieapeat, at uy ait o, dt-c: 163 'Jntarto-St 17RESH BUTTER CONSTANTLY I on hand at No. 37 Mtrwin itrwt. octal O. H. LITTLE, YJ SUGARCUKEDHAMS, 5UU0 ids., tor aaie oy . H. LITTLE, Airent, 11:430 No. 57 Merw in street to HHDS. CHOICE SUGAR Jost Ueceived and for Kale at ltedueed Prices, bv BOBJtlil HANNA A Uo., XT' A Nice Articl op DRIED VI, BICKf, always on haml, at O. H. LITTLE'S, Amnt, ' HOTELS. FRENCH'S HOTEL ON L European Plan, City ot Kew Tork. THE Singlef Eooms 50 Cents Per Day. OITY HALL SQUARE, OOB. FBANKFOtT-BT. (Opposite City Hall) JE tf eals as they may be ordered In the Hpaclons Bt. octory. Tiiere is a Barber's tthop and Bath Booms attHfbed to the liotel. arib.ware of K UN NEBS and HACKM IN who say ear. fall. B. FKK.NCU, AtxVIM Proprietor. BIRCH HOUSE 124 Water-St., Cweveliuid-, Ohio. This bonne is bow open for 'ycep; ton of Guests and the Travel In PnbliCften. erft!ly. It la convenient to the Depute, in the oentra ot hns.BMBandeftny of access every way. T-fctramfers will lind it a quiet House at the Terr aw price Ol OMJC DCLLABperday. H. BIRCH A CO., . a pr 19: (E27 Pro prl fetors. MANHATTAN HOTEL. No8. 3 , 7 aud 9 Murray-St., eecund doorfrum Bruad way . opposlteth Park, New York. UnaTgins A FUn Prv-iST'fclOT SKIRTS. JJALMORAL SKIRTS. A LABQS AND BANDSOU1 ASSOBTMINT jHst Received by 1IOWEU & HIGBEE, At Greatly Keduced Frioes! I ENVELOPS I ENVELOPS 1 1 ! yJ too.ooo EVTEL0F8. of all linos, qnallei and ooton, forsaiaaA th lii'sf OooattJH fi002B.clUM HOLIDAY GOODS. QHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S GIFTS. PRESENTATION B0IKS, for tie. Toilet. P0HKADE9 & COLOGNES. Iitracts for tbe Handkerchiefs. COMBS, HAJB B11CSUE3 AND FANCY SOAPS. EXCELSIOR A superior article for the HAIB warranted to keep tbe hair from turning Gray. AaTTbe above articles to be fonad at KBKLEK TOr.T'8, dec30 r7o. S2 south side Pub, r'q'-re. JUST RECEIVED, AT TH CLEYELAND BAZAAE, A FINS ASSORTMENT OF TOYS AND FANCY GOODS FOB TUB " HOLIDAYS! Auit Woolen Goods, luoiMj T u.1 loij un ( Garabaldl Jackets, Balmoral Hose, Vc. BOYS SLEDS, Froaa Two Shlllldts to Six Dollar, a Piece. Rich China Ware aad Willow Good sTCall and Sea Befor. Making Bolidar Purchase! dec II HOLIDAY GOODS. Ladles Fur Capes, Ladles Vlctortnes, Ladies Fur Half Capes, Ladies Fur Collars, Ladles Fur Hum, Ladles Fur Cutis, Ladles Fur Gloves, Ladles Fur Mittens, CMldrens' Furs of Different Styles. GENTS' rTJK COLLAES, GENTS' PUB GLOVES, GENTS' FTJB CAPS. -ALSO New Styles Soft Holiday Hats, AND MAX! OTHER NEW AND DESIRABLI 600DS JUST RECEIVED. ' ttiyCall and Bee them at FILLER'S, 215 Superior-Si, (Marble Block.) CARRIAGES FOR SALE. M ONEY TO BE MADE ! Great Bale of Carriages at Low Rates TO CLOSE BUSINESS. Also, 0X1 10-nORSI F0W2R ISfilXI, nearlv mew, ana Store No. 205 Ontario-St. for Bent, FoaaeasioD ffivea July Drat. Tha above extensive assortment of Carriage, are Fashionable and Substantial, belng'mannfactnred hr the beat workmen, allofwhlol wesuoscrioer win guarantee u recommended. asm,a"or particolars call on the premtsaa, lVo. 205 Ontario-St ud txamiu these Crriae tht are to ForCash UDpretedentedly Reasonaiile. Ttnr-HT-' a w HPRi.nrr ATTORNEYS AT LAW. COLDIERS' CLAIMS ON THE KJ uoTerumut tor uack fay, A llowancec, Bounty ruiaiiuuB, iuutHi to promptly oy GAG (C A 11KLCK, Attorney. CI L. LATIMER, ATTORNIT AI J a LAW. Ofirs hii erricsiD thAbnatnMao t.u ProlcMlon. During bnainuu hour be muy be found tat tbe uificeoIJoaeph Furktui. At otber honr line mrctt uuuatv marl:39 DALMER 'DENNIS, Attornh Yb Q. W. PALM EE, lnoT3l)-27Sl . . PKXfllg, WILLIAMSON A RIDDLE, At Tl.lt.NKVS AT LAW. UOos Mo. las Bnpa- .or-St., rievelaud, Ohio. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. ATEW PATTERN SCARF PINS J- .i WW LIS' BLOCKS ! CLOCKS I ! rs At Wholetale j- Retail, 183 Superior-SttH H. BUKT bM lusi returned from Nrw Tork with a laxKe and varied aseortmeut of CLOCKo, eomprislnf At Least 50 DlHereiU Kinds, tnclndlof nhe cetbrnteA Culniidcr Clock, paten tad by H. Skinut-r, lar- uumlwr of which r in uite 1b thii city, and Kive the tuoat periact MtiafavctiioiL. AUo, a ai.0 Block ot WATCHES t JEWELRY FOR THE RETAIL TRADE. He pairing done on short nottco. nne A S. HOUK, WATCHMA rt , KEK AND JKWKLiOH, N. 15, Wert iiJeTuMic Sjuare, (vomr thHTt Uoa,) d(Zj2 REAL ESTATE. w ESTERN LAND. II. H. LIT- T LLC. of th late firm of Little A KevtM. hwm oonotantiy on honi a large ijuHntlty of fine Varmiu( Lan-lrj in Iowa, W'irjcunno and Mineouri, to exchange (or city or country tLe k.tte or Personal Property. Office with lkUM A Jeniiiu1, Maxbie Biock, bupe-rtor-St. mayia:lia T YMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN 1 REAL KSTATK Ksepaannat variety otKarros and City Proaorty for H.,li or lUnt. Aiso, choioa ITarmins; Lada in MicUn'ab, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowaand Imsoori. Otncdfio. 6, Atwater lluitdtng, Cleveland. Ohio. fe 16: Has REAL ESTATE. E. N. KEYES,' (forincrly of th firra of Litttea Keyea,) hum opcnetl a lieal EtiUteOdice in Koiito a Block, corner Oi ail per lor-;? t. and Public Siaare, and hasooDaitantly on baud eereral thounand acreeuf Ant quality Varm ius Lnda in tbe Stte oi Iowa, W isconein and U ie ouri, to exchange tor ciiy orctuxUl propertr; ftieo. for all kinde ol personal propertr. Part caah paid tf DYERS. c LEVELAND Excelsior French Dye House. FEEDEEICK CYRIAX, Prtr.'r, No. fjg .ggBeot, (Near St. Clair.) . avefara to all Pry Goods House, in the City, and engages to do only First Class Work, oaring, bee Idea excellent Drere, tbe Uest Presaer and Finisher in town. Goods received and delivered, by atxareso from and Wall earuot lb country. novio DRY GOODS. USH BARGAINS.- J ip. T Rii.nwiv a r,i Flush Gloa s tor 40 ar . Extra Cloth Ciotk ioi ,1X rcuri s.ip-ro a aver uoafcs lor i(ht M j tMI doUars, fa1 lii per cent, below any cre. pric. Q A 8 II BARGAINS. a.i.a.uAa DU'jutiA luau au&su. Cash pric9 light Dollars. S.I. BALDWIN Co. Q A S H B A R G A I N S. Markei down this day to tfc per yard. . I. BALDWIN Co. rpHE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON! 5,000 YARDS FIGURED REPS, Worth 87 1-2 Cents, Sow Selling for 35 Cents. I. P. SHERWOOD, 242 & 244 SupiRioR-Sr. dec23 ATOTICE TO COUNTRY MER 11 CHANTS. Merchanti w:ihlnr to n?plenlk tbeiritookol Droas Uoode, will nuaaitpienaia aaur( sent ol Low and Medium Priced Goods, of good atyles, which will be offered at a imall ad vance on new ioracoai. o. in jia.i, norzV uot. aupenor-Bt. ana mo. eqnare. H, D. KENDALL & CO. .English and American lewand Beautiful Style. Uollare Ladles ana aiifec. Alexander end Hajora Kmuiorea, dUenutitchvMi riaudkercnieia. Hemstitched and ambroderad do., liente Hemmed do , Stitched Porderd do.. Valnclennea Seta, Chenille Nets. Lace tndenieevea. sontatfa, Scarfa, Ladiee' a 11-Wool Wrappers, Merino Wrapper and Draw era Ac, Ao.v Ac. TO TQE TBADE. Grey Wrappers and Drawers Plain and Ribbed Just Received. declO H. D. KKNDLL A CO, jEW GOODS HO WEB 4 HIGBEB. A Choicely Choaen lot of LADIES DRESS GOODS Comprising French Meriooes at Old Prices, Printed French Merlnocs, Printed Crepe Herlnoet, All-Wool Empress Cloths, felack 4 colors, Black Crape Xerlnoes, Paris Plaids, Stripes and Prints, aWEspeclalattenlioa is invited to a large sappl MOUSSELLNE SUISSE, Very floe and clear M It cent, leaf than coat of Im portation. FANCY WOOL GOODS: Zephyr Knit Scarfs, Fancy Knit Hoods, Leggics, Mittens, &c OVERCOATINGS & CASSIMFRKS Heavy Beavers, Fancy Cassimeres. FLAJI.VELS, Wl.h Lanca.hire, h.kr. SalfshuiT. Opera. Troucfa Shirting Klanuels, dc.( IN GREAT VARIETY", at decl 'i:jr ?upTlor St. T?INE DRESS GOODS. I HAVE 1 t hi day received iomePine Dreea Goods, con Pnpliuetiott a new article,) at St 0:1 a yard : ruurj Cthdv and D'adrangleaud other ntylee, which will aula at low prictfi ti.ov.ri j a. 11 1 nc T ARGAINS! B A R Q A INS! Two Tbowand Yards SMALL PLAID VALENCIAS Marked down to only Twenty Cants por Yard. V9-THKT ABE VJCBT CiitAP. decl8 MORGAN, BOOT B CO. DRESS GOODS I DRESS GOODS THIS DAT BKCEIVKD 20,000 Yards ef Dress Goods, which will I--,". tK.aiMjuid37.'tcenuaTard. The, were purchased at the late tarre Auction bale in Mew York, aiMl are tbe best ffoou lor the prl' e in the city. These in waut ot good and cheap Drees Qvouawill save naouer b, calling at 8. BYMAN1 COAL & COXE. L EH IOH COAL. 100 Tons Large and mall Egg 8ize, FOE SALE BT OOKDON, MrMILlANtfO. jau9:t34 Chipp e w a . TIV1'R-ST. COAL YARD, XV IAX tbe Lwwer Bridge.) The aodersirned would sy to hi. old cu tomers, and nel oth-rs who will fnvor bins wifu a call, that be has acaio a stuck of ALL KINDS OF COAL on hand, and solicit anhare of Tour patroti at. Uav...ouDaRTicLKoi COAtiKtaLoW Mill. KiT'Orders dre-st d Post Office bos. 1!26 will reoeive proBtptatteution. juu::t -4 B T. JOXE. 'u 1 v ) a n i) u n 1 u W. Tf W B. . WLL--w. COKE ! COKE ! ! COKE ! ! ! W. H. WALLA4JJS UON, kUanlacmrarsot Of" from ill Fare Hammonds U!e Strip Tela Coal. Also AsIsmU ... M Tjesvl far Smituikffncd lCBiaf tic Purpose. rlil ;rlers fr th.caMjciratad JireltoVi riKK BKU'el. JlllaV ivronna,! WATKbt I'iPa iottdsville, JefTersou Co., A TTENTXON ! OFFICERS 1 1- A The best and cheapest place tn the city to be Swords, Sword B sits aid haehev Military Caps, an every deacrinuor, of officers 1 triu.miur, u at klvil' . vn . rui'.l I'm WW aet2R:)34 VA4 Bcparior At.t opposite tb W wdHel. COTTON stock at HOSIERY A FULL BJETIMsiO A BACtULaVNtl'S. RAILROADS. of be I f 1 CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS St UliiOIJi.NATI BAILBOAD. 1S6X WIHTEB ABBAhQKMINT. Oa ud ater Mooday, HoTember 17th, Pi aw er Train will leafe Clevelftiid ae fcllowi : lat Train 7:30 a. m. Stopping at Beiva, Graft om, Welliagtou, New Loudon, baim. bhslby. Creattlne, Gal lion, OaHington, Aahiey, lei ware, Lewi Center and worihiiif on, ar riTiut at Colnmbue l,uu p. .; Cincinnati 6:D r. a.; Indianapoha P. .; tel. L-ouui a. m.; LcumTiUm a. m.) Kort Wayna 36 r. m.; CincajfO via Crteiiine 10:30 r. u. Id Train :3 p. n. Stopping at all ttatlona north oC OhIiod, and atuileaii. Oardiatrton and XW airarw; arriving at Columbua 30 a. Cincinnati -20 a. iadinapulu7:36A. M.. Fort Wayne 3:46 a. Ctucago Tia CreatW line I0:u0 M. Trains loare Col umbos for Cleveland 4:00 a. . an! l:Z5 p. m.; a'jd arrive in Cleyeland JUom Columbus at r.20 a. m. and 7 JO r. m. ooHuucinoys. - Shelby Sandusky, Maaaiv-M 4 Svark Uallroad, lor lluiduoiii, MLt. VexnoB. iiewarii, 3tani Title, etc. ' Oreetline PutHhnrh, Fort Wayne A Oicavo Ball- ma, Fort Wayne, La port, Vhicao, Act WH-tt.and aetior MatMiield, ooetor.Uaa- arafto ..', it. Jon tloe Railroad Line, for Marion. pviiie, siaut-y, Loiun, Uoncie, in-aianapoli'.TptT-p Uauio, Vmcennee, Jtvan- ""''''raucb' for bpnugfteld. Coiumbue-Lmle Mimi A u.mh. rf x,ni Bailroad, for Xni, f'uTtudianapolla, Terra Haute, St. Louie, iTo.,, t.tno. and Ciucimtati, anil with tbe uhl0 A Mie iMtppi HailruaU at Cincinnati for LouIhtIU Ktanavilie, Cairo, tit. louu, aad ail poiota oa the Ohio river. OolOBboa Centi-al Ohio Bailroad for Kewark, Zanea- Tine, vtQoe.ia.g, c; Oolum Oua, Fiqaa Indiana Hejlruad for Pigiia, L rtmna. Ac. r Vor Tickets to all nointa anii Infiirniari.n m- piyat the Patweuser Station, and al Union Ticket Omoe, U Superior -at , , o. flint, Bnperintandeac OleTeland, rvOTerober 17th, 1.2. CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH BAILBOAD. IMS. W1NTSB ABBAKOXMI5T. laU. To take effect on BTondar. KoTember 171 h. 1SA1. Trtni leave Cleveland daily, 6ondaya exoeptedj aa ioiiow tiA.W. MAIL ArHfe at New Tork lft A.M.; rniitflniunia 7: mi a.m.; n.iitiinore i.m a.m. PituburKa 4:10 p. nettling :ie r. m.; M. rbila4l'fli P. n. i . m. KXi'KKs.S Arrive at Sew Tsrk 6:( P. M.: Philadelphia 1:30 p. m.; Baltimore 3:2UP. M.a Puuborxl. 11:00 p. ji.; V) heeling 6:34 A. H. Hoth Tr&ina oonnect at I! DdAon toe A krrn txnti Mil. lembQt'gb. Can mn throe rh from Pltttborgh to Hew Tork (Tia Allt-ntown,) wltbont chaua(i. r are a low ae uy any ottter nne, ea. T tirOLUf h TlL-kvta ran It ni-rsr.nrful m! th llnlne. Ticxut (:o1ce, Wwldell iiooee, at tbe iMpot, or at tha Aucuu-oireei ataiion. J. L. BIcLTLLOUGH, SnpX F. B. MTKRS. O. T. Agent. norift LKVULAeND & TOLEDO K. mi. WlNTtB ARRAISGEXEKT. On and after Monday, Dep'nibr 22d, 13f2, Train will rail oaiiy, ae loiiowe, tannuaya excepted.) 7J5A.M. CBK'AGO SX PBKSS-tHceeat all etatkma on soutnern 1'ituion, except n aliinKtun,and arrive In Toledo at Li:u6 a. au; and Cb.caco at 10:30 F. H. tJm p. n. htjRTHlCBN MAIff-ytope at all rtatlone vu wrvuruviviaiou.aiwarTiveBaaanunas7 at f r. h. 6:13 r.M. TELKUBAPH EXPKRSS-Htopaat all ita- udtuud ouBinerD l'lvisiuu, except vaamnc ton and CUy. Arrive la l'oledoat 11:30 p.m. Ctiicano at M) 00 A. H. CXNNKCTIOH3.' Oonnect ioni are made at Monroevllle with th Ha. dnaky, Jdanslield it Newark K K., at Clyde wi:b tne 8and':iky, layton A Cincinnati K. B,, at Fremont witb k'remont A Indiana H. B.,and at Toledo wltk tbe Hrchnran mtbern A Northern Indiana and To ledo A Wabuflb Railroad for Cbicasro, Dutroit, Jack ecu, f ort Wayne, Lceunsport, Lalayftte, Cairo, Al ton, t. Lonia and all pviutx lA aet, Wortaweet and fioutUweet. Train arrive In Cleveland from Toledo and th Weas at tf-.tt a. h.. aud J:tO p. . From anitiakT at f-.M) a. L. D. BUC&iCU. ijup'U. CLEVELAND and MAHONING BAILBOAD. On and after Monday. November 17th. lattf. Train will ran a followe: LEATl tXVTLASD. I AT CLKVKUSrB. Mail. M 7:?A.t, I KxprtMs.M.Mlu:J2a. Sxpreee.. J&:3QV.M. I S3 ail - . 7:3J r. M. ovl3 CHAS. L. KHODKS, Sop't. , THE PENNSYLVANIA CEN THAL KAILUHAD, (W1TU ITS CUX.SKCTINS) Is a First-Class Bouts to all 1 Ml . Eastern uuies, THBKJfi DAILY TRAINS fBOM PlTTbBUUOH. All connecting direct to New York I via Philadelphia. TWO FBO HABBJtfUCBQ TO HIW TOBS, tia Allen town. THBXK DAILY O0KNKCTI04to BALT1MOBB Safitt, Spud and Comfort. PAaVa AMD TIMS AAMB AJOTHCn aOUTU. tfW Baggage Checked throngh all tnuufers free. Connection made at Uarriabnrirh, via A lien tow for New York direct, and eaaevnKt-r bytbie root run thmuftb from fituburgn to Jenejr City witbon chanfte ot Can. Buy your Nf w York and Boston Tickets "rla Pitta burKii," which are good either by Philadelphia ot Aiientown. 1 jTBKIGBT CABBIKD KA5T OB WEST, ovita TUB MN3I8TLVANTA CENTRAL BAILBOAD WiUk UretU Dupaich ar.-i at Low Rate. KN' H'H LEW lij, General fiup't Altoc-na, Pa. W. H. Holhu, General YVeetern Agent, IndiAnapoiM. lud. aep20:J7 QLisiVlCLAJN D & KHIii K. K mi. WINTER ABKANQXMKBT. IhU. On and after if on day, November 17th. Faaaen ger TralL v.fU run at follow: LEAVE CLEVkLANT). 10:06 A- DAT EXPRESS TK A 1 N B tonpi n at Willouxbby, Paiut-evil e, Geneva, Aalitabula, Counvuu and Oirard only, and arrivt at he at 1:35 w. m.; Dunkirk at 4:u5 p. m.; lioX iaio ai V3S r. m. 3:30 P. m HAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Stoi ping at all stations and arrives at Lria at 7:30 P. M. 8:0OP. -hlUHT KZPBRS8 TRAIN Stopping tX FaitMeville, Aatabale and Oirard oniy, and ax (ire at Arte at U:iur.au; Daukirk 1:43 a. m.; Baflalo 3:ijd a. at. LKAVli IB1B. X6 A. NI'lTIT KXPRXS TKAIN-Stoppiag at G;rivd, Conueaat, AhtabuLa and Painviti only, an arrives at Clevt land at f V a. 1:06 A.M. -MAIL AND AX;)MMirDATKN TRAIN SloppBUg at all stations and arrlvee at CieTe- laiHl at '(:' A. M m.iM s. a v t uii k'uu fa a t u rtt rard, Spnnfit'ld, Couneut. Hintm-ill, Afh tbabs Jdatluuti, Paluvlli- and W iltooh ty ouly, and arrives in Cleveland at Ui P. m. Maetaond Class Car are run on al throngh Trains. AU the trains ffninjT wee! ward connect at Cleveland witb trains for Toledo, Chicago, Colnmbiw, Cincin nati, li.diaiiaplu, Ht. Luuia, Jtc; and all through trains roiiir Etuitward, ouuooct at DuukirK with the tram ol tne Y. A h HdJlroad, and at Du5ak with move of the Nw York (antral and BuHalo A Kew York City Uiillroad for lStw York, Albany, Boston, Niaita-a fell Ac, and at Kria with trams on tha Pb pbia and B'le Bailr.;ad. I v-tfLav KipirM, a' set aud Mst, connects at Girard with Tnuds on Kt i and Piuvburvh Btlruad for tTtfVAifM, wnvrTnhw ITth. JDRUSS AND MED.'CINES. 'inbiiLs. uEiarnjiD carbon ulli warranted a ti.T:: rate Boniiiia uil. Fru. by simrie barrel low as the lowest, seclai disobBjil lo aartiea bayinc ore berr..l at one time BltNTON BlluTHKIU), Ctl lJUButt-n..r-tt. ATT. VTTRTliT. fATTBTTP HflT A J SODA ASH and A)-S(JlA. Ccl Uil atedoer euid mia Makers plse call. BENTON BROTHIKS. DSJUQS and MEDICINES. THIS itewtDtiun of Pbyiiciaus aud all persons wishing nu ana iuu.iablb 5ltd)ciue. is retpectli:tly sol it ed tuiity eu.k, which comprises a compieta assorU awsntol veriUins; pertaixing to tbe DBUQ TEADE, aid at pricee to laeacs satis faction to the pnrchiiesr DecUl t Surgical Inslrpments, of tbe latest Nad saost approvad patteru, sold assise Blactorer's prices. "SBrUatlBT ASt TAXVt ABTIOXIS, la (Teat vBrsatf. Also, PAINTS, OILS, & DYE STUFFS, .and a stock of IHUUOHd (a to (ioalitr) secvnd U none In market. .... ... Country Pnyslcfans ara partlcnlarly Invited to s axjunlnaticn of my stork, and will find it to their au : vantage to lavor ne mn mir onwis. j apr7 O. W.CLAHK. tlstfapsrfor-St. ! iDKNTON BKOTH1i;K, Wholi- ' fj fuLB DautiOiSTe, 12n Sopnor-fct.,Clsveaijd, O PAPER MANUFACTORY. CLEVELAND PAPER COMP'Y I ; -MuioiKtiirsnol MHH, BllIld WBA PTNQ FAl'lt.t. Ordera filled protDpcly. mmmrm.A tUB Wasted - ons Z. A FPLE3 I 4 . APPLES II ".5 ,r APPLES II WO barrel, choke Winter Apples-twtoie and tor Jchoap. Those In want tor Winter BS will do Veil to eaU at UK WBtaMMK. i.a.OLAll" A0. aw is