Newspaper Page Text
MORNING LEADER. MONDAY MORNINH. JAN. 14, 163. rrBLIEHID BT. . COWLS8 & CO., 144 SoiM.ri,r-t. TERMS. or THE Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly Leader. Owing to (ie txtroordinary rise in the price Of printing paper and all other ma terial ttsed in the composition of a news paper, the publisher of the Herald, Plain bealer and Lzadck hare been obliged to .raise the price of their several editions to the following scale : DAILY. By mail, one year.... ,,.47.00 ail months .. . " three months 1.75 Ferle! time, Oeents per month. Delivered u thecityj earners. 15 eta. per week. ztsvs wuppt.eu si a-.w per aw. DAILY. TRI-WEEKLY. ..... M -ai months Porles tim, 3s cents per month. .- 1.76 $11.00 ""'ixsAr - woo DeliTered in citv, b'- f Pr week. I" WEEKLY. B nji ae year often and upward, 1.25 r rna Ofuh"' ch .-1'he ettom-up of eiiibs nil receive extra copies as follow : A club of ten, a copy of Wee kly. A ciub of twenty, a copy of Tri-Weekly. A clu e of forty and upward, copy of Daily. The abote terms will be adhered to in all eases. FAIRBANKS, BENEK1CT CO, " . . PuUinhera ot HerWtL ' "I i. STEPHENSON Publisher of Plain Dealer. E. eOWLEB A CO. Ptibjiohers of Leader. The Treason of the Democracy. These are harsh words, but if any doubt exists as to their appropriateness they will be dispelled on reading the facls upon which we base them. The 8th of January is a time honored day in the land for Dem- oc ratio reunions and class meetings. At Columbuj a supperwas given at the Amer ican, at which the responses to the toasts were more than responses they were long political speeches, full to the uttermost with the bittereat host::ity to the Federal Government. Judge Cirtley eaid that the best wav out of the fad Condition of the country was whst? or toe reoeis to lay down -their &rice ? i for vigorous prosecution of the ivir until the suprem a.v of the Consti-"-;:n. should be re-estab lished over the Soutn . Nc but for Lincoln and Hamlin to resign I Bu, there was another wav in which he t,uld settle it- He would "cease the war" (and thereby proclaim ourselves cowards and unworthy of the Government which we thus desert); "declare an armistice'' (and let the arch traitors go iree); "open negotiations (with these monstrous criminals) " and.en deavor to bring back the Union by com promise and conciliation." This plan was received with general applause. In clos inc he submitted thirty-eizht counts against the Republican party, in which he I charged the Republican party with hav ing created a national debt of three thousand millions of dollars with the destruction of five hundred thousand dol lars worth of property bringing into dead ly eonSict three millions of men homes desolated, wives widowed and children fatherless the dissolntion of the Ameri can Union ; and so on. Hon. H. J. Jewett, late Democratic can didate for Governor, said that had he been Governor at that time, he would have issaed a eounter proclamation on the morning after the President's Proclama tion of September 22d. Bam. Medarv of the Crisis, and the mis- erable " martyr" Dn, Edson B. oids, made speeches in accordance with their daily treasonable utterances, as did McGregor of the Stark County Democrat, who had also been arrested for treasonable lan guage. A speech was then made by L. R. Critchfield, the newly elected Democratic Attorney General, who attacked the Government savagely and would have been applauded in Richmond or Charles- ton. He said if any of the "minions of I Government" attempted to carry out their I " unlawful measures in his sacred local- I ity " he was ready for armed resittmce to I them. He slandered the people and dis-1 played his own rebellious symathies by I say ing that he didn t believe one-half the I people cared whether Abe Lincoln or Jeff Davis occupied the White House at Wash ington. Such was his vile and open treason that Judge Thurman made a few remarks deprecating such views, and W. J. Flagg, a leading Democrat of the House, left the hall, shaking his head, and the next day in the House resolution to appoint a com mittee to Inform Critchfield of his election, was laid on the table. A resolution in commemoration of the late J. F. Bollmyor of the Dayton Empire, was responded to by a Btranger, who open ly avowed secession doctrines, such are the treasonable aspects under which the leaders of Ohio Democracy choose to pre sent themselves, and it is such speeches as these which the Plain Dealer corres pondence speaks of as an "old-fashioned celebration," and aleo complaoently of the j "rounds of applause" which greeted Mr. Jewett's proclamation speech. This Is Ohio Democracy. That of Indi ana is no better. In the Legislature at In dianapolis, the Democrats boldly proclaim in the Senate chamber that they nave tne power in their own bands, ana mean to nse it. Some of them avow their deter mination to oppose every military appro priation, and use every effort to cripple Governor Morton's Administration. The Treasury is in their hinds, and much trouble is anticipated. In the Senate, the war was denounced aa an Abolition scheme, and the Present's Proclamation as an Infamous, uncoasiitulional and fa natical measure. Leading Democratic mtmt'era said Ihey were Union men only upon coalition that the Union could be maintained Vy consti tutional means, and they did uol think the war policy of the Government constitu tional. Judge JbCKeiS, IB auwraung iue cisiuu i , . of the traitor Bright to a re-election, said he hoped Kentucky would repudiate Lin coln's proclamation, and instead of going out of the Union, call upon the North west to fight against Lincoln in the Union. He said Indiana was ripe for revolution against Tankees, and that there are thous ands of men in the State ready to organize an army for the rights of the grain-grow ing Skates against New England. Prominent Democrats there have boasted that Bragg received 3,fl00 recruits from In diana is his Kentucky campaign. The lows of Greencastle, Putnam County, where Judge Eckel lives, furnished five young men. I I I a of are in his the ous one tion his far and of and The with .uch nati that upon said very other for f It were to for true ville forty . Such monstroot doctrines are most out rageous and call for the inteference of either the Government or the people and that right speedily. Bat these are not all the damnable schemes proposed by the In diana traitors. The Democratic lobby- members haye been advising the passage of 4 bill declaring the War Tax uacomttlutioa a2, ana miking it a felony to attempt iff col lection in the State. It is whispered among Cemoorats that the State Arsenal and arms will be placed under the control of a Butternut Commis sioner, as was done in Kentucky. Th would lead to a general arming of Knights of the Goldjyi Circle. Uion members will not submit to it, a4 will not permit the V. 8. Senator to be elected until the Dem ocrats r" them assurance that the Mili tary lioard will be composed of loyal men. Such is the chapter of accursed treason put forth by the Democrats of these two sister States. We blush to record such Uiings of any resident of the Buckeye State, but put them on record that the true position of the offenders may be known. May eon fusion and retribution overcome them, should be the praye"r of every loyal heart. Death of Hon. Elisha Whittlesey. ' The death of Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, Comptroller of the Treasury, is very wi le- ly lamented. His long life was full of honor and usefulness. Hii decease was made the subject of a variety of meetings at Washington. The heads of bureaus in the Treasury Department had a meeting, and adopted appropriate resolutions. At the Ohio del- egation and citizens' meeting, Senator Wade waa chosen President, and Repre sentative Hutching, Secretary. Resolu tions were adopted as follows: Resolved, That we have learned with deep sorrow of the sudden death, in this city, of our esteemed fellow-citixen, Hon. tlmlia n nittlesev, who, at the time of bis death, was first Comptroller of the Treas ury, and who for sixteen consecutive years, was representative in Congress from the State of Ohio; who discharged varied and responsible public and private trusts witn strict fidelity, eminent ability, great inausiry ana unwavering integrity; wnose long ana eventiui Hie nss not left a blemish upon his character as a patriot. citiien, statesman, husband, parent, and Christian, ana whose example from youth to extreme age, was a model of virtue and excellence. Retolvei, That we deeply sympathise with his afflicted family and relatives in their bereavement and great loss. liee lved. As a mark of respect for the character and eminent services of deceas ed, we, as cititens of Ohio, will attend body his funeral services. The clerks in the Comptroller's Office had a meeting, over which the Acting Comptroller presided, and adopted suitable resolutions. At two o'closk funeral services were held, Dr Sunderland officiating. His clerks took a farewell view of the corpse of their late chief, and the remains were taken to the depot to be forwarded to his late home in Canfield, Ohio. The following gentlemen acted as pall- tearcrs: Thomas L. Smith, First Audi tor; W. W. Beaton, editor of the Intelli gencer; Wm. L. Hodge, formerly Assist ant Secretary of the Treasury ; Peter G. Washington, formerly Assistant Secretary the Treasury; W. H. Campbell, and John H. Causton. .Tf Supersession of Sherman. General McClernand has reached Vicks- burg and superseded General Sherman. What the reasons for this change are, we not informed. The latter has appa rently been a good officer and soldier, but these respects he has no higher reputa tion than his successor, who has been uni formly succossful in the performance of part in the war. We have no later reports of fighting at point The Jackson (Mississippi) Ap speaks of the fight at Vicksburg as a trivial affair, so far as the South is con- cerned. It estimates the Federal loss at 44100 killed and wounded, and says that falling back of Sherman's force is only strategic movement designed to lead the rebels into a trap. This is more encour- aging to the Federal cause than the previ- reports we had received. A statement goes to confirm this view is in the correspondence of the New Tork Herald, which states that Sherman abandoned only of the fortifications he had taken. Farther news will be looked far with in terest. ' n love to him A Raid on the Other Side. At length we are waking up to the con sciousness of the value of such " raids " as Stuart and Morgan have been famous for, what is better, we are doing some thing ourselves in that line. The exped of General Carter, 'himself an East Tennesseean, into Eastern Tennessee, and cutting the great railroad communica tion between Virginia and the southwest exceeded anything the rebels had ac complished, both in the distance traveled the damage done. We have reports another expedition from Yorktown to West Point and While House, which de stroyed a great quantity of rebel stores returned without the loss of a man. scene of this exploit was identical that of Stuart six months ago, when jmmense damage wasdone to Federal tl0TtB ht White House. the In day and This a in left in rain the Rumored Resignation of Secretary Chase. A Washington dispatch to the Cincin Gazette Bays that there are rumors Mr. Chase will positivelyresign his position in the Cabinet within the next fortnight, based chiefly, it is supposed, the fact that he is understood to have he would. It is known that he feels keenly the rejection of his financial recommendations by the Committee of and Means, and a member of that Committee says he told him he would re sign if they ignored his policy. On the hand, there are some grave reasons doubting the whole rumor, and for the nrMAnt. If is mute Aafo in WAll. fnr thft I and of time. Ohio Senatorial Caucus. Columbus news shows that a nominating caucus is to be called for Tuesday night. is said that the majority of those who elected Union Democrats will refuse go into caucus, and then refuse to vote the Republican nominee. Such a course would be dishonorable in the high est degree. It is hoped that there are enough Union Democrats that will remain to fairness to refuse to go into this arrangement. The Ohio Sanitary Commission at Nash already numbers ten surgeons and nurses. our ing day is in but favor n army the Rosecrans' Order. General Rosecrans has made a stringent order which will show Jeff. Davis that re taliation can be made to work both ways. He orders that rebel officers captured shall be confined until Davis' order is revoked, that prisoners shall be fed upon regular army rations and that the ladies who re serve all their sympathy for rebels and send them choice tit-bits for their table shall have the satisfaction St knowing that their contributions have gone to the hospi tal fund. A repetition of the contributions will constitute a jail offence. This part of the order is rather too severe. If they choose to keep our hospitals supplied with dainties let them do it. Perhaps, howev er, the General has an idea of his own as to the temper of these sisters of charity, and in this way takes away from them the tempation to mix certain poisons with the food that they knew was to go to the re freshment of Union soldiers. A New Expedition. A New York correspondent of the Bos ton Journal states that "a new expedition is on hand from this port. Secrecy and dispatch are now the watchwords. Boston and Maine steamboat men are here, and are as active and busy as bees before swarming time. Captain Loper, who is the quiet but efficient executive in all nav al matters, who fitted out Burnside's fleet and moved McClellan's army on the Poto mac, has his hands fulL But he says nothing." Letters received lately from England say that the rebels have purchased a num ber of blockade breakers of ll with con federate bonds, which have been sold to English hands at five shillings per pound, the bonds being secured on cotton at seven cents per pound. With these the rebels have raised some seven hundred and fifty thousand pounds, chiefly from manufac turers and merchants. The Sumter was sold on the 8th of December, but the sale has been broken. Departure of Relief for England. The noble ship George Griswold, laden ith grain for the suffering operatives of Lancashire, set sail from New York on Friday. As she moved down the Bay she was saluted by several British vessels in the harbor, and the crowd of sailors and citizens on her deck, as well as on the steamer which towed her out, and on the other vessels in the vicinity, exhibited their generous enthusiasm by the most vo ciferous shouts and cheers. A gentleman direct from Ilolly Springs reports the 109th Illinois regiment as hav ing mutinied, for some cause unknown to him, just before he left. The men and officers wees arrested and placed under guard. The Colonel, it is said, shed tears copiously when compelled to hand over his sword. Ohio Sick and Wounded. Ileyl's Seminary at Columbus has been leased by Government for hospital pur poses, and seven hundred Ohio sick and wounded have been ordered to that point. Ohio Sick and Wounded. More from the Gallant Braves---Western Ohio Sick and Wounded. More from the Gallant Braves---Western Reserve College Boys. HUDSON, Jan, 9, 1862. Editor Leader. Dear Sir: I send you a letter from the battlefield of Mur- freesboro, written by Sergeant Barrows of 18th United States Infantry, (regu lars.) He is a son of Professor Barrows, formerly of Hudson, but now of Andover. The young men mentioned in the letter were college acquaintances of his. It is hoped, by news received from his friends Akron, that the wound received by Lieutenant Carpenter is less serious than represented. Lieutenant John F. Hitchcock, whose death is announced, was the son of Presi dent Hitchcoek of this place. He gradu ated at Western Reserve College in 1859, easily first in a class of unusually large numbers and excellence, and was a young man of the finest talents and noblest char acter ; beloved and respected by all who knew him for his vigor of mind and thor ough manliness, united with the utmost refinement and delicacy of feeling; one would never have engagod in war for of strife, but only from motives of the most devoted patriotism. He died as a man truly good and brave would choose die in these days. Peace has come to on the smoke of the battle. Y. Dear Sir: I have only time to write a as to our ereat bottles here. The rebels attacked us four times twice on right, once in center, and once on left. They have been whipped, and have fled. the great battle on the right, ou the last of 1802, this regiment lost in killed wounded more than half. We were made a breastwork of to hold the rebels in check until a line of batteries could be formed, and we did it, against a charging column four deep, who rose, advanced, fired and laid down to load alternately. brigade was without support, and when we retreated, had to go obliquely aoross an open field, so as to unmask the batteries, which then broke the enemy witn literal butchery. Williamson was shot the calf of the leg; Carpenter in the breast, probably fatally; Hitchcock in the eye and instantly killed. His body is our bands, and his burial place is marked. ' We have been lying without fires in the for two days, most of the time Hat in mud, with an ear of corn a day to fight and no sign of shelter or rest the hardest time I ever had or expect to have. did not a scratch in my coat. A. C. BARROWS. From 103d and the 19th Buttery, [Correspondence Cleveland Leader.] FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan 7, 1863. This morning the remainder of our bri (the 2d) consisting of the 44th, 100th 104th regiments, and the 19th Ohio Battery, Captain Shields, arrived from Danville and went into camp at this place. Colonel Gilbert, of the 44th Ohio, com manding the brigade, assumes command the post, and indications are that the entire force will remain here for some The State Legislature is to convene to in this city, and it is probable that duty will be to protect that body dur- j the session. for D. Generals Hooker and Burnside. The Washington Republican of Thurs says: "We are satisfied that General Hooker not only not to relieve. General Burnside command of the Army of the Potomac, that General Hooker is decidedly in of having General Burnside remain the position he now occupies. General Hooker is perfectly satisfied with his pres ent command, and thinks that frequent changes in the command of so large an wul prove injurious to the army snd cause of the Union." of W I DIED. At the Anrler House, on Saturday morning, Jana ary 10th, WILLIAM I. HEATHS, aged 17 yean. The funeral will be attended at the residence of Mr.. Walworth, thlt(Monday)afternoon at So'clock. Friend of the family are invited to attend. ' I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REDERICK DOUGLASS .X-r AT . CHAFIH'8 HALL. r . DOUGLASS, or RocBwter, IT. T., wIU deli re r Lecture at Chapin ' Hall, on Thursday EvenlDg, Jan. 15lh, 1863, Subjoct-THf PBOCLAMATIOS. TICKET8-33 Cents, to be had st the Book Stores ana at tne door. aterLecture to commence at 74 o'clock. janl2:42 TT OOP IRON! IRON SAFESM W4NDOW GLASS 1 1 ! We have received new supplies of the above article a torsaieat loweit JUauulaiturer i'r c g. IKON SAFES We will sell Tery low, AUa on hand, uid fur ale. na UEua.L t Mtinufttctu fchocnberger'8 Juniata Kails, fchoenberger'a Sheet-Iron, fenoenbergei-'i Juulata Boiler Plate, Shoenberger's Plow Steel, Extra Quality Berea Grindstones, tc W. F. CAREY & CO., I liny AND NAILH WAREHOrSE, ianlg 61 to 67 Kircr-M.. UptsImh., O. RATIONAL WAR MANUAL, A Book For tfca Soldtor and If Its Friends. CONTENTS: Holtl i era Pernl. oiind Bounlr Act : In-tructir. furObiaiaiue fenrUons, Bounty, Uftck fur, o. Back Pht and Bat ions of Officers and Prtv em Qon wt 'ftw m Buck and Annual Par of Offlcera and St-amen in U, H. Aavy ; Coufi-cation and Emancipation Bills; I ro:lHn.ntion by the Prt-tudfUt, and Rt-curd of liaily fivenu in in Kebvllion, Ac sJSnt by Mail on r.cHpt of Price. In paprcjY' cm, ct'iitH ; (j.utn, w cents. A1i.re, B. S. GRKtN, Afc't, jauu P. O. Box 13 6, Cltvdau.l HB. . ATF. Tl'TTf.k', th TTTTTLB Hiving Asscn- atf.d with him in business his ton Uw. B Tl TTLk. tht Lk huD.-r.ir Iron Co. A evncT. a1 Miner Bimne, a uUdlf will be rondurttt. iu tUt Uaillr-Of li.lt. TUTTLK SUN. Uevi land. P., Jan. 1, lfi3. ian!2 ; 'OR SALE At a Bargain. My Property on Cheshire and tiraQtrer- Si; J oiA. AitiOt in j resilience no. iju f.rie-oi. janl2:42Z W. iilVKN. NOTICE. N'OTICB. Proposals will t rto i vmi nntil the loth Kobruarv. if3, fur the delivery at this Arsenal Ot liin- tier. for the complete cunntruction of lho following named artillery CurnaKcaanil Inipleiriuuti WW M and TweWc-PoundnrOnn Carriages. Sot Six and Twelve-Pounder (iun Curriue Cais sons. 225 Traveling Forges, Battery and Mortar Was; nn. &nt Prntrie and Mountain Uowitser Carriages and Carts. 3 j welve, KihttvD and Twenty-four Poniidtr StfrT t arriMS. 75 Flaulf lK'teijte Carriages. Mi Klh'fc farli. 3i i ( Caaemalo, G-iiriaon and Kield Gins. Stiui 't rail and ManajuveriOK iia;idrtpities if The kind? vf Wood reauirf d are Oak. flickorv. Biark Walnn: and P.m'a-. or White Wood: all if which must bo of the beat quality. PThe CoTitrac's will be awarded to the li.we-t responsible Bidders, who will be r qi:i ed t' give am ple and :rtUfie ory security for the faithful perform ance ot iffeir agreement. v . A. J IH'tlH Major of Ordnance. Cumm tiV Arst-ual Watehvmf.t Ahsknal,) Wilt Troy, ft. if January "(h, 1x13. ) janW:426 c UYAHOQA MINING CO.-Tn ah' ga Mm DSt 'o., tor tit- el-c itn ot Uilicers t.ir the n-un b y ar huh oi'-r lajp-.rmiit i rniut- wm ot held at the "Ihcu of Mi-ttrs. 'I hate- A fexwell feup rior ft , ' k-vfUud, -bio, ou lliw SK'V Nl Ttr4 DA Y in Fr binary. 1613, at two o'clock P.M. By order ol tne utrectorei. .ntvizi K. H WAUK.a c ATrcae'r. VTOTICK Li tiuid froii K I llAVTHta DayKe- from th-i Fp-dncu (V)iutBfiitn bu-.iin as. is h retoore condH:td by ni. The business will be L'onduc d by my nephew. Mr. I. iiuu, ui ih n wiih me for ti t la.it len yars as my cotiDden tial CVera, taid to whwiu I have tiuur-f rr d my iutu- re-t in it. I tato g eu plrwoiiu in rerouiiUL-nonia; him tothec -mtidence f all iu Jrieud, ud r.fp t;t fulty et r vou to his ca d. T. A. WALTON. Utevelanu, U., January ibt, TIIK UNDERSIGNED RESPECT fully ten tier his services for the sale and pur- caife of all kinds o' Prcdute in thi) market, hH. ine th s ilny (ommenc d tne Dmine-1 n a ruin-n r. :o.MMlSSi(N MKttUUAN r, a.i.e e o.oie torn ac ted by my UnJle, T. A. W altoj. i . nantt'i, Successor T. A. Walton. Cleveland, Jannaiy 1st, )an 1:4.3 "nTSSOLUTION.- THE FIRM op S III lUUUfeSi LBS mil U this day dn;lvid If iti-itiial mnw-nt. A. Hncliwl is anthonzed to cl. the busiut-fis aud ign (lie firm name foMliapurpote. S. V. LETKB, January I, IPC!. J- . UUGI1KS ThahnainHB.il lu- ft,n 1 1 H O ' li tT thO ntlllomi tHt' KKLLKK, at th Wan-hoUbe formerly orcupiert by Hutrae, A Lester. Nua. It. 21 aDd 23 lliver-t.. aod on Ibi-Doca. J t- "S.'l'lVii January 1, l-i2:!4 4J. J. A J. KAlLHtAl CO., Cleveland, Dec. 24, 1(62. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF I tlia stnrbhohltani of this CrmnauT for the elw.- iTuli of Director", and for the transaction t-f other bUHine-s, will be held at the i-roce oi uiei orapany, in Cleveland, Ohio, en Wednesday, January 14th. lara The t ransfer tiMas will ue cioaeu irom me mx iu the 1Mb ol Jauuiry. GKO. II. ltlShLL, dec?:'; rycremiy. CT. CI CLAIR-ST. GRAVEL ROAD Thi. Annual MietiaKof the Stock holders of tha Kt f'lnir SiTvtit travel Koad Com Dan v. for the election of Directors, will be held at the office of L Prentiss, in the City ot cieroiana, on Jiun ua i , iue 12tli day of January, Liu, at iu o cioca a m. at I, 11. uiiiuuniii HeTflini. Tec it. Pr-'t of said V LECTURES. HIRENO LOGICAL LECTURES Prof. O. 8. FOVTLEB, Or. Niw Vuua, SUB WOBLD-BENOWNKD AUTHOR AND LECTURER, Will deliver a COURSE OF LECTUKK8 on II I 91 4 IV LIFE, ITS CAPACITY AND IMPROVEMENT, As Taught by - PnRENOLOQV AND PHYSIOLOaT, AT Brnlnard's Hall. WffT.-ir Particnlam PfP Hill, rf TT. ' an7 SKIRTS. TAL MORAL SKIRTS. A LARGE AND DAKD90MK ASSORTMENT fast necelred by DOVER &. II I G BEE. At Greatly Eeduced Prices ! r7 TnFRTOR-ST. AGRICULTURAL. AttRICULTOAL IMPLEMENTS, Horse Powers and Saw Machines cutting Wood. Mannfactnred and for unleff y J&liVfflil,HEHlll MW. SHELLERS. STRAW CUTTERS I OX YOKES the ClcTrUnd Agricnltnral Work.. Center -St. UAJjlinia, mwui a w. Cultivators, One, Two and Three Shovel Flows and Flows, ALL KINDS, readrfor the Sprint; TradOit bALUH in, siawiTra uu h., 3H Centr-2t. CLOTHES WRINGERS, the best made. dec.H BALDWIN, UlWITT A CO. T)LOWS. CULTIVATORS, !tC. h r n a n TUST OPENED AT SHER- WOnD'H.i tnll aHMrtment of Cloak. Ladies' Cloth, Beayers. Cbemllea. Plus bee, Ac. uf be th. the n di-une Kla--h'sot cous newt-is UK-dicine and he iiae It sired, Have and only has upon soon was I July, relief, cured, value in My the three her. could aad such almost ta Dr. years and you with mav Hard IU The abtes nary the to the in found that valuable Hew CONSTITCTIOS WATER. THE GREAT EEMEDY FOR THI CONST ITUIIOH AID TBI OXI.Y KNOWN REMEDY FOR DIABETES AID Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. These Dangeroue and Trovbletome Dutcuee, which have that far Routed the beet directed Treatment, can be Completely Con irolledby the REMEDY KOW BEFORE VSI THK CCKATIVR properties rf the medicine direct themwiyea to the oreauffor flecretion, and by x altt-nnff the condition the Moniarh and Lirer that the starchy principle me iwhi is uoi converted into Kne-ar ao lone aa t. system is under the instieuce of the CONSTITUTION WATER, which gives those orcrans time to reeOTer their healthy tfneaud vigor. We are able to stale that the Consti tution Water has curod every raae of Ltiattt in which it baa teen given. Stone in the Bladder, Calcutta, Gravel, Brick JJust JJepont, and Jaucut or milky Dicharget after Urinating. Piseane occnrrlne from one and the same canae will entirely cured by the Countitutiun Hater, it taken form? length uf time. The dose should vary with the tMiverily ot the disease, fiMrn twuty drops to a teanpoonful thro tinies a day, in vitir. Duriug the pauife ot tlie Calculus, the nain and urs-ent vmit- toins "hould becotuhatted with the propor remedive, it followed u with the Coostitutiun WaUtr. aa abeve directed. Dysmerrhxa, or Painful Mens titration, and in Menorrhagia or Irojute plowing. Both diseases arUms from a faultv secra'fon of tha menntrual tiuid in the oncaee bning too little, and accompanied by tevere pain ; and tlie other a to pro-Iu-m; rweretiuu, which will be speedily cured by the .onslttiitiou water. That disease kuowu as Fallixq op the Wuhr. which in i he remit of a relaxation of the lifAmotitit uf that ortfrtri, an in kuowu by a ru:iise ol heaviness and draifKinif- pains iu ttie back and sides, and at timet ac ini pan ieu ty Miarp ittriuatiug or shootiiig pains hruTu the narts. will, in tall cases, be removed bv luitliciuo. There in another clasof svuiDtons ariHitiir from la. ritatiom of the H hub, whuui pli vsH lam call Nor- ousiiesa, which word covciu up much ittiuirauce, and nine cnaes out ot ten lh doctor d-M not iviillv know wheth'-r the s iuu:'Uis am the diae. or ttiA the symptoms. We can only ciinuit-rate them nere. i MpcaK mora panicuiaiiy ol colli yent, Palpi-taiit-u hi die Ht-a't, l iu pah m1 leruoryt W akefulnetM, lleaf. Laneoitr. LaasitudA. and l)imnnif Yision Suppressed Mensturation, in ti e tin.nr.rrit-d ft-male is a constant recur riti; ditease, and through n gleet tne seeds of mare grnr aiiU iatia!Tous Di.iimlioH nrtt the result ; and so , month niter ruoiitb pint without an etlort being madr- to aMirtt nature, thi-sitppressiuu Ix-Cftinea chron ic, the patient frmdually loobes her appetite, the bowels are coi-slitmled. nitrht sweats Cutn. ou. and vuusiiuipiiiii Liiiaiiy euos utr rareer. Leucorrhaa or Whitei. This disease dfDn1s nnoa an Irtfliunmiition at mn. lining of the vaifina and wonib. It is to tall ca- aero ni pan i od by n-vem pjvtn in the back, across the ami lurouii i tie nips, a teaepoouliil ol the may be taken thrt times adity, with an in- cctiuu w a tni'icspooniiil ot tne nifHlicma. m.aa tihabali piui ol noit water, nioruing and eveuiug, Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder, Inflam mation or I' Kidney t, and Catarrh of tht Bia ider, Strangury mid liuming, or Painful Urinating. Vut tbeetliseaes it Is trulr a save re lira remodv, too much ran not be said In Us praise. A single ise nss iKeii Kimwn to relieve tne mosi urgout s) uip' uis. Are you m-uhled with that distrenrtmn pain in amall of the back and through the hips? A tea noon tu I a day of Conatitution Water will relieve yon magic. For Dytpeptia haa no equal In relieving the most dlstetinf symptoms. Also, Headache, H -jar t burn. Acid 6 tom-a-.-h, Vomiting KoimI, &c. Take a teapoonful alter dinner. '1 he doe in all cases mav be increased if de but should be done gradually. Physicians lone since given up the nso of buclin, cnbebs juniper in the tratinent of there diseases, and use them for wiu.tol a better remedy. CONSTITUTION WATER proved itself equal to the task that baa devolved it. Diuretics Irritate and drench the Kidneys, and by constant naa lead to chronic defeneration and continued die- RE A D REA DREAD. Danville, Pa., June 2, IE62. Wii. H.GaEfW Dear Sir: In Februiry, ItfGI. alllicted with the Migar diaU'tes, and lor 5 months parwd more than two gallons ot water in twenty four hour. 1 was ollid to ijot np aa often aa ten or twelveTitiie.-i during the niubt Duiing the mouth ot l'd, I procured two bottles ol Countitiitiun Wntor, and in iw-t days aiti-r iwiug it I expi ienced and af.er taking two butties 1 was entirely soon atw regain inu my usual health. - Yours truly, J. V. L. UkWITT. Boston Coamaa, N. T.,"l December a, 6l. f Wm. H. Gregg A Co (ints: I freely sive ya lib erty to ninke iise of the following Certificate of th of U'nitinition Water, wbtctt lean recommend tne highest manner wife, who was attacked with pain In the shoul ders, whole length of the back, and in her limbs, with Palpitation of the Heart, attended with Falling of Womb, Pysm-norrh, and Irritation of the Blad der, lralhd a phvsician, who attended her about months, when ht left Iit worse than be found I tho.B employed one of tlte beat physicians I find, who attended h.r for about nino months, while she was nuder his care she did not mi fit r qaiteaa much pain ; hefin-Uly gave her up and said, ',iercare was incurable." "For,' said be. "she has a combination of complaints, that medicine giv en lor one operates atrainst some other of her dithcul ties." About this time, she commenced the ue of Constitution Watr, and to our utter astonish nit-nt, the first d"se seemed to have the desired ef fect, and she kept on improving rapMly under lis treatment, and now superintends entirely her do meitic affairs. She has udt taken any of the Consti tution Water for about four w-cks,and we are happy aay that it baa produced a pHrmanent cure of of on WM.M.VaN tJUNSCllOTKN. ue BTilpobd, Conn., Not. 13, 1861. to W'M.n Greoo Dear Sir: I have for several betm afflicted with that tronhlreoma and dan-ff-Tons disease. Gravel, which resisted all remedies doctors, until 1 twok Con-stitution Water, and may lt aafured that 1 was excetdinely pleased the result. It has entirnly cured me, and y n make any nse of tuv name vou mav sfe tit in re- to the medicine, aa I have entire confidence in efficacy. , Xonrs truly, PONDoTROjNu. by to 7, These ore Facts Enough. Is wft class of dlseasea that wrodnc sack ex hausting effects upon the hnmao conxtitntion as and 1'iseasesof the Kirinev. Bladder and Uri Pan and through a raise modesty they are njglected until they are sn ailvanccd as to be beyond control of ordiuary rentediea, and we present the CONSTITUTION WATER 10-3 public with the conviction that It hasnoennal relieving the clam of disaaes for which it has been aoemioentlysncreesful in curing ; and we trust we shall lien-wardeil forouretTorts iu placing so a remedy in a form to meet the revuire menu of paiiuutand physiciaju my For Sale by aU Druggists Price f 1,00. WM.H.GREGO&C0., Proprietors. Woroan A Allen. General AoMita. Nn. K fTHff-8t. fork. . . novlO:R27eod FOR SALK BT STRONQ & ARMSTBON. LEGAL NOTICES. Eliaa J. Stone and Frank D. Stone, bnsband of I r,n j., riaiohtfr, ys Henry 6. Lucas, In Common Plea, r j.j.oga county, Ohio. r 'Do iwieuuaui wui i&ze notice that 01 Hip 2nd dav of Januarv. 186.1. th niH Plnin. tills hied their netitioa against him in the Court of Common Pleas, of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, the object and prayer of which petition is to re cover a iiiofrment aeamst said Hennr G. Lucas. in favor of Plaintiffs, for 91,638 25, with interest thereon from Eecember 22nd, 1862, which amount is claimed to be due Piamtiffs bv reason of the allegations of said petition, which are in sub- aianee as ioiiows : That on the &ind day of July, io'jx, ui aaia rwiza j. tstone, tnen unmarriea, uy her maiaen name of Elira J. Ives, leased to de fendant by a lease in writing, a copy of which is attached to said petition, the Ives Clevelaud Brewery, its appurtenances, and certain easks, barrels and other property connected with the business before that time earned on there, the property so leased, both real and personal, being the property of the said Eliza J. and still continu ing to be such, although since said lease was made she has been married to th said Franlr f). Stone. That the barrels and casks covered by said lease consisted of eighty-six hogsheads, which had been received by aaid Lucas, under a pnur it-n w iucas t Kowe, in (food order and ot the Talue of 53,u each ; of 5.74o barrels, which naa in lute manner been received by said Lrn-as in good order and worth $2,uu each, ofeGti half oarreis wnicti in like manner had been received by satdLucas in good order, which were of the val ue of 81,75 each, and of nine other casks, the char acter, condition and value of which are unknown to r.aiiitiHs. That by the terms of said lease, De fend ant was bound to return, as therein provided. on or before December 22d, in good order. 74 of said hogsheads and 4W3of said barreli" ; yet Defendant has hitherto onlv delivered 54 of said hogsheads of the value ot $d,w each; that of said barrels he has only delivered in good order -oi, ntj iu iu unier ooi. i nai inoie in oaa order are of less value than they would have been if delivered as good as when Defendant received them, by $473. That in substitution for barrels received as aforesaid. Defendant has delivered in good order, but of less value than said barrels oy zj cents each, (making il3.i.,) 453 half bar rels. Defendant has also, by wav of substitution, delivered l' half barrels in bad condition and loss valuable than the barrels which should have been delivered by $fc-0,uu, and he has utterly laneu io uenverine remaining i:t oi saiu Dar rels which are of the value of $Jl2,ou. Where- Cara PI qi ntiflti lls.i. - si Ttti . h r . sustained the damage for which Plaintitls ak judgment as above mentioned. Defendant will answer said petition bvthe sev enth (7th) day of March, lfefrf, or judgment will be taken according to the 4etnandor said peti Jan. 6th, 1SU3. Plaintit Attornies. jan7:427 A 8SIG3EE'S SALE. Pursuant to an Xm. order made by the Probate Court in the maiter ot the assignment of C. H. Kobison, in favor of his creditors, I shall expose for sale at public auction at the door of the Court House in said County, on the 24th day of January, ls3, at two o clock, r M., the following described lands and teuements, to wit : 1st. Theea-i of south-west of section No. lowniiup to, norinoi rtange west, in war ren county in the State of Iowa, being SO acres. Appraised at $480. ;fd. The south-east of the south-east of I swuun 10, in lownsnip , nonn oi raneeo west, being in thecounty of Dallas, State of Iowa, be ing 4o acres. Appraised at $160. id. The south-east of section 22 and the north-east of the north-east of section 27, in Townshin87, north of Range33 west, being in the county oi lamoun, in ihebtAteof Iowa, and be ing zuu acres, a ppraiseu at ov. 4th. The south-east 4 and south H of north east XA of section l'J, and the west Y, of the south west and the south-east of south-west of section 20, in Township 79 north of ranee ao west, and the east of north-east of section 12 in Township a, north of Range 3u west, being in Guthne county, in the Strife ot Iowa, and beinir Terms cash. J. S.GR ANN1S, Assicnee of C. H. Hohison. Dated Cleveland. Cuyahuini county. Ohio. Ie- cemlier, ihi.2. dec4:42:. T EGAL NOTICE. Default havintr been JLi made, and the fir nt party having failed to uy me installment, wnicn ieii due November st, l ., on the contract entered into December 3rd, 18.VJ, between George Gerspacher of the fir-t part and Hiram btone, party of the second nart. for the sale by the second party to the first party of sub-division lot No. 14, in Hiram btone' s addi tion to Ohio City and Cleveland, composed of part of original lots Noa. Wand 08, in Brooklyn township, Cuvahoea countv. Ohio. Ana ueiatiu naving Deen made, and the tlrsi uany naving tauea to pay tne installment which fell due November 1st, lt59, on the contract en tered into November 7th, 103, between Patrick Murphy, party of the first part, and Hiram Stone. party of the second part, for the sale bv the second party to the first party of sub-di vision lot No. 1W7. in Hiram btone's addi:ion to Ohio Citv and Cleveland, composed of original lots Nos. W anu ue, m rooit lyn towns nip, cuyanoga county, Ohio. And default having been made, and the first party having failed to pay the installment which ieii uue j7ovemoer 1st, irdo. on tne contract en tered into November 8th, 1&3, between Louis , Kieinloei, of the brst part, and Hiram htone. part ? ot the second part, for the sale r.y the se cond party to the first party of sub-division lot iSo. VJt in Hiram btone a addition to Ohio City anil al'lavolaraaaal, aamn-tsa-l nf a fiart rtf a.riUlill lots Noa. 53 and bH, in Brooklyn township, Cuya hoga county, Ohio, and the said con true ta having been assigned by the said IS tone to tlie under- aigneu ; Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the i power contained in said contract, tiie undersign- i ed will, on tkel-th day of January, aL 10 clock, a. h ,, of the said day, at the door of the Court House of the City of Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio, seU at public auction each of said lots ot iana ana me improvements on me same. DWAKD WALtK. Cleveland, Dec. 11, 162. de.12:4is tohn w. Mcdonald is here- fj d i nonnea ttiai on ine mn aay oi November, A.I W.2, Cecelia 8. McDonald filed in the ullice ot the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyaho ga County, Ohio, her petti ioa against biro for Divorce, alleging as causes tr.erefor, "Grogs Neglect of luty and Wilful Absence for Three Years ,r taid canw will be for bearing at tha February term, A. D. 1&63, said MJun. rAbjiEU uixyia. dec2:l2a Attorneys for Plaintift. Ehza j. Stone and Frank D. btone, her husband. Plaintiffs, vs. Henry C. Lucas and Frauvis Kowe, Iefenduuts. In Common Pleas, Cuyahoga County Ohio. milE said Henrv G. Lucas and Francis Rowe will take notice that on the 2d day of January, lo3, the said Plaintiffs filed their peti tion in the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the County of Cuyahoga, Ohio, the object and prayer of which petition is to recover the sum of 8'.o-0, with interest thereon from January tid, 1812 Said petition sets forth that on tike 22d day of July, l&'rf), Samuel C. Ives, then m life, and the owner of property described in a lease, a copy of which is attached to said petition, and known the ives' ueveiana Brewery, ana us appur tenances, casks, barrels, Ac, entered into a con tract of lease of said property with defendants. which was duly recorded in Cuyahoga county Records. That on August 23d, l&jti, said Ives died intestate, having by the terms of his last win ana testament, wmcn nas Deen amy pro bated, appointed John C. Grannis his executor. who duly qualified and entered upon his execu torship. That the Plaintiff, Eliza J. Stone, is the sole heir of the said Samuel C. Ives, and theoIe devisee and legatee of the property named in said lease. That said J. C. Grannis, executor, on the mh day of May, 1801, assigned said lease to said Eliza J. Stone, then Eliza J. Ives, but since married to aaid Frank D. Stone. That she is now the sole owner of said lease and of all the property covered thereby and the rights grow- m:r out of the same. That bv the terms of aid lease defendants were obliged within six months from the termination of the same to return in as good condition in all respect as when received Br them, all the casks of every description named in said lease which should come into their possession during said term. That there came into defendant's possession during said term 7,152 casks, of which 6,701 were released for the period of one year to said Lucas July 22, ltfcil. the said Eliza J., supposing at the time that the fal representations of said Lucas, that they were all tne caska which hiidfome into tlie hands of defendants ur either thiii by virtue of said original lease; but in liu't there came into defendant s hands by virtue the same, in good order on or before Novem ber tith, ltt6j,two hundred and ten barrels, and or before the Cth dny of November, IcThj, forty Icirr. Is ol the value ot z uueacn, ana otthe total value of fi.'iuo oo. That on May l;ith, lsoa, said Grannis as executor as aforesaid, paid over to said defendants to replace 2ul barrels sold by said Samuel C. Ives after the date of said origi nal lease, and to the use of which defendants were entitled by aaid lease. 9402 00, being the val of the last named barrels, with which said sum it was the duty of said defendants to have procured 'Jtl barrels of the value aforesaid and have accounted for the same as barrels em braced in said original lease. That neither said barrels, nor said 40 barrels, nor the barrels which should have been so brought and account ed for, were embraced in the barrels so released said Eliza J., to said Lucas as aforesaid, and thev should have been returned at the termina tion of said lease or within 6 months thereafter, wit : on or before January 22, latvi; yet de fendants have failed to return tnem or any por tion of them: wherefore judgment is asked as above stated. Letendants will answer by March 1(403, or judgment will be taken by default against tnem. Jan. 5,163. RANIVEY, BACKCS4 NOBLE, innf.-4-7 Pt-vntiff' Att'v. REVOLVERS & KNIVES. H ATTERSLEY'S MANUFACTORY, ZtX Snperior-St., Cleveland, ,o.y Winter Invoice of Double and Sinele-Bairelled ShotOnns, Revorvera, Bitles, ac. Game BaBi. I? hot Pouch-eand blanks. Bowk Xnivaa, Swords, Its and Pocket Cutlery. TiT FOB WINTER AM USEMKNT3VB stock of SKATK8 are nt rlht. Bmemberlfl2 the plane to pnrcuae all tuat is ntvUsjd tor jrieiU r'pirtp'.' Hi"iir'ng ni-Tjv ptciithi i:i JUST RECEIVED A nawr diuuiv or Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings. fOB THK CUSTOM DEPAKTWICKT. dec23 6. MANN. 13 Snperior-St. lfin BAGS PKIME 1VA SEED for nlebr KM 0LABK TIMOTHY CM K ILLIB. hT S' mat Oa with bery It f ay-Tory. ."aid ry I easy. f en-'iiKii tilul beari- 01 quire h-iuare, J. tot Ac, ih let, J. ian ArU3Er.!iT8s JCADEMY OF MUSIC I BANK STB 1ST. JOHN 1LL3LKB MlMaeia. BITURK OT THI POP O LAB DOLMAN HATI03TAL 0PESA . TE0TJPE ! ! For Six Ni-kts Oalr. MONDAY JtVEJISG. Jannatr 1!, 113, will b produced for th t-4t time, with the Orieioal Uuic. acwury, CoatUBM , Ac, Bellini', celebrated Opera of LA SOMMAMBULA, oa, Thx VlLUdt PsiSTOM. AM IN A Count Uodolpho. Allisio ..MTS8 SALT-IK. ..Mastir Alfeid. -Masts HesjaMIV. Lia.. ... Miss Adele. Kin no... ft! a-tter John. Dame Tereae.. lias L..1 lie. iiotary. Feasants, Tillager, Ac. QaAsiA Dakck Pas de Pannbe.HwwuMisa Jdlia. THK ASTONISHING DRUM PXRFORMIR MASTER ALFRED. To conclude with the very faaay operatla entitled A BATCHELOB'S TO KM K NTS. SCALE OF PRICES: Dress Circle and Par- I Kamily Circle.. 25c. quette ...0c. Itialler KC. fr.vate tfoxea. .aJ.uo, tVi.00 and X W. W" Doors oDen at a anarter hef.irA Mtan : Curtain nsea at nail-past seven precisely. janiumi QLEVELAND Kb PSACTICIHG ASSEMBLY. Original Practicing Assembly Dance, AT CniPIS'S niLI, Wednesday Evening, Jan. 14. totr(ir. lor CarriaKea mar be left at Mr. Moaid'. or with aur o: the aiaoagers or tjomwutec .TJrItXSdniitt)uaiwtkuaILiiad.LadiciliJal KAN A u K a a : Wm. F.TarrilT, M McAnils. Mamhi . li Kiuutliui, V. U. Hi), H U.llowar, a. n . ueuuriLita aua v. w . ueaurickjfou. COMMITTEE: Wm Ttmwr, J. O. Bull, J. raiih, T. Oaf e W. M. Kimball, Wm. McNary, J Kea?ban. W .Wdhaai. I nde'wood. j. iir-tuanim J. llanoaa. 0. Matthews, LOST, WANTS & fOUKD. Silver, Demawt Notes win pay me niguest price lur the aoove. J': W Nl TKttlOK M KKK.T. CTBAYED-Fbom th Govjrn- iJ ment Stables at Camp Cleveland, I'hio. on the uiht of the 8' h Instant, one Horse or Mare, branded u. a on toe in siionlder. Whoever will return Ban! Horse to me at Camp Cleveland, shall be p tid fr hi trouble. HJCNliY Fiilfc-LL, O M. It HH u Cavalry. T OST. On Satdrdat Evenina. 1 J January 3d, oneOoLD LO(,h,lT, rvpresentins aTTey Stone, with 'over's name on t. The ftuder win oe rewarded by b aviog the same at 1 hts olhca. QAVALRY horses HIVTLU! JOHN SKARti will commence to-day to bay 300 Hundred Cavalry Iloies At the American Home. Cleveland, .lannary 6, f63. 1200 H0RSE3 WANTED roa THI Tenth Oblo Cavalry, the nnOerBitTDi-d. at the Commercial Uotl la tLia KjIIJ. a lew gui-a jiAKU will .ilno be talii-H. a f Ul.LKK. Cleyeuna, u.. Jan. 1. janl:4 3 100 HORSES. WE WISH TO purchase 10O Good Gelding Horse, from Five to Hine yeirsod. snood and freeof a'l de fects, and from li to ta band high, suitable for Cav alry and Artillery. We will b t tha Citv ttotfl. Cleveland, nntil January 31. 2. ThoMe having uorars aiiHweriug iue aiove aescriplion, will vriag iueiu in aua we win par iue n tcues! martcoi rnco. dpry:4"0 BRAIN" R I'M V rMI'WiK. FOR SALE OS RENT. 170 K SALE A Splendid Saddle HoKSK, ia fir.t rateord.T KDqnireat H7SLJ-tKlol-3T. COW I aVow J POTt BAIilT TUB y. row j I. an I ji c mw, caillrl uui Atisu-it, ia koo.1 lunniiia: ordt-r, in uffert-d for rale reanonal'le term;. Capiciiy 115 ti n-, or ft M Lnmber. ( an be Men at atea w ood U- ck, lo t ol Surrior-t. r,iuire of Capt M. C. CHAWLV, at iates- wood uincn. janfens OR RENT, -An Kxtrimh- IT nat and arretantial BKIOK HCMC. interior ccaifurtM and convenii-uves. Wood ehel. Soft and Hard water, cdoJ Yard and Shrub on tne premises it tssuliaf'le tor nautical mt-n. is opposite Messrs. Stanley, Graham t o s Pail Apply to U.U vhnha", jnS leadar Office, FOR SALE Lot and Boildi.no, located between the Ohio Canal and Canal-St. Building haa Mean. Powt-r and all t-e Mai-hine- lor th inaiiutactutiQg o- Uotrs, asn and Bltnda. be Lot and buildiutf will be st-ld senarate from the machinery, if desired. Will be sold cheap terms iur particulars, enquireoi E. THOMAS, Lnmher Dealer, dec?3:t?3 West Rtver-St., tile veland, O. FOR SALE. 8 Acres of Good LAND, 6 miles from the 'ity, on the Kiel id-St. tank Koad. in an Excellent Nf Unborn, od aud near 1 to Public and High echools. It bisabeau- UuilditiE bDot : two im ol (iranu Vines in lull e and ono bundn-d cbotce Fruit Trie, a Bart wuiun ave oeen ueanug or iwu years. Also for sale a aood VatuiW or Tram Horse. Wn- of C. J. KkKLkB, ho. 3, aoaih aide Public or at my lesidence, 22 Krit-t., wht.h is alsoforsala. C. J. KKKLUK, dec3:lilAUw Zi Public ttguure, Cleveland. T70R RENT. Th Sicosd Flooi t m Sum, Sa.ua Wun-Ht. 70R SALE CHEAP. A BEAU- Tl UL tttttidenca and Place of Business con nected, situated on Uirch-bt., West Side a very de- irauie locality lor Dusmess. roe oureis wen stoc listing of Groan tw. Crockery. (Jlass Ware aod Tan -kue Notions. It has also a tip-top ran of trade. The premises are well decoruUd with aa assorted of Shrubbery, bearing Fruit Trees. Graoe Vint. the Latter will yield over 2tsM wiht U fruit this season, sorturtner pttrucuiaxs enquire 01 Jas. T. NkWMAN at Lead.-r orilce, or on the premises. No. Birch-tit,, near Brtdgv-St., West htde. iy:tf .OFFICES TO LET. SEVERAL W (rood Ohlces. recently nttt-d ud Iu eood order, as in American uuuHiings. ient tow. aprio it 17 w m i n. ..rrTiv. PAPER AND ENVELOPES. B. COBB & CO., 211 Snperior-St. FAFES, PAPEB, PAPER, ENVELOPES, ENVELOPES, ENVELOPES. AN IMMENSE STUCK Ot PAPER AND ENVELOPES Can be Found at J. B. COBB & CO'S. Southuotlb IVote Paper. . C'arNoo's Sole Paper, Ilolyoke Xote Paper, nurand'fl Xote Paper. Leg, a I Cap Paper. Carson's Cap Paper. Soiitliworlls Letter Paper. Ilolyoke Letter Paper. White Envelopes, Baff Korelopes. Canary Envelopes. Orange Envelopes. FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL, . At . J. B. COBB & CO S. EMBROIDERED 8LIPPER3. KaVfiBKBU HALSMANN. I j ! I I as I on 01 and and ones:. "The Noble Study of Mankind U Mas Bat debased and degrade manhood Is a cvu bat too prevalent in oor plauet. )h I keep the fatal shafts of disease and complaint .-rai yoursiicleaf Wan Ings and advice can b r-n"! in the Book "HUM AM FltAILTY.orPHTSiotocrcAL FEsiAacnra." It will assuredly recall the back eliding from th avil prao 1 ices prevalent to aa alarming extent, and be aa un erring guiding st x to bva.ta and resuscitated enar gy. Thousands attesi the beoeflt of heeding itaceaua sels and advice. Bold ty Dr. Barkow, 194 Bleacker street. Raw Tork. Prirs 29 cents. Sent free everywhere. Bee advertiser meat ol " Trieaemar" ia another orison a. Bold also by O. W. CLABK, Prvgjdat. eieveUad, Ohio. Or. Graham, Member of the Royal College of Ph jsicianj London. England; Graduate of . Rioord'g Hospital for FEMALE DISEASES, New Orleans and Montreal Hospital for the last ten yean. Has opened his office at the Johnson House, where he will be happy to meet all tboaa who an afflicted wit subacute or chronic diseaaea. His treatment ia entirely different from tha ot4 Ian, and ia mild, efficacious and effective. His medl dnea are simply vegetable extracts and oiia, that haw never been used but by two other physicians la Aner ica besidea himself. He haa spent the greateat part of his Ufa and thousands of dollars fa obtaining a few secrets in his profession. Ue teats the arina tor all forma of disease. No charee for giving- all an honest and trne statement of their case. SPKUMAIOltiiUCA. To Torxi Mils lie can orove to vou la a fw mln. ntes that he is the only poydician yon ever treafHj uu iii "- "jt. rot oci j paueut alio IIU tcfil'JW h.n ilinii,,!. hi will .....a U,. duilars it h tnitt m curing this disease. So charg iuuc lurcunsuiiHiiou. i tinte at a distance who wih tocouMtilt ihe Uoctor may do so bv sen.iuig a smail VUU Di urint: tuf iiuJi. Sri ana aije, mikI oe will attsWfr and dtweribo Lnir ium. &.! tha .k.. ity ot getuug riiei, by euciosing a return puataga taaiP- aeat2A:4W The t'MfesMriousj m.md Experieac f a Kowr Ysnsg 4le. A guntUaiaa having bwo cured of the results ot early error and dirwaae, will, from motives of benev olence, aasul totlWw who requost it. a copy of tha above interesting uarratire, published by himself. This little book is designed as a warning and cantloa to young men and true who sufler from Nervous Da bility, Loss&t Memory, Prv mature Decay, Ac. lc suppliing at tbAiljaiue time the meana of self cure. Singieoopvee will besintnnder seal ia a at aia en velope, withoitcha4e.toany whe mi nest it, by ad dress ng theauihor, CUAS. A.LAMBKHT, noT3:dlw438 Oreenrulnt, Long Island. H. Y. N. II. DOWNS' ELIXIR. The 0U Vermont Cough Remedy Is war ranted to cure (Jonahs, Colds, and all Diseases of tha Throat, Cheat and Lungs. Prica 25 cents per bottia. John Henry A Co., Waterbury, Vermont, General Agents. Sold by D. S. Bamr 2u2 Broadway, N. T., and gtrong A Ai nmtmnir. Cleveland. aovtM39 To Consumptives. The Advertirter having been rostorvd to health In a - few weska, by a very simple remedy, alter having sai. fared several years with a severe luug aifuctioa, and that dread disease, Cuusmnption ia anxious to mass known to his fell.iw suCurer the means of cure. To all who desire it he will seud a copy of tha ar aenption UM.-d Ur.e wl charge.) witn the directions for preparing and n-dngtbe same, which they will And a suio cure for Consumption, Asthma, Broach t tis, Ac 1 he only obicct d the advertiser in aendinC the Prescription is to bcne&t the afllicted, and scread information which hecoiMX-ivattobeinvalnabl,and he hopes every sultt-rer ill try his remedy, as It will coat them nothinr, and may prove a blrsinaT. 'Parties wishing ihe poacrlption will pbase ad dress Kev. VDW A Rl A. WILLIAMS. noviM :427w VV il Harnj tmrh. Kingsfo., N, Y. SENT FKIK - T tot th' Ber.rflt ot Nervous Suffer- "W ors. The WAKNtNtJ Villus, on V Sell-Cu et 1. bilitv. tVusuniBtion Prenaturo iVt-ay. Li ol tnory, Ac, by a former itferrr. ani'lo-iing limp, address it. 11. w fcLLi No llN, Boalou, Mats, PKB.KNTI'fN BKt-fKK Than inKr.Th. new i'retK'h Saf' is the unly article ever rucoaim end ed by the Mdu-al Protest. ion as a s.rc and svas Pre ven:ive. ampim s nt, safklv cuvcealbd. to anr addruas.ou rrci ptof stamp. decJ3 hlZ LbFORTAKT TO VlMALsU. DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS The combination of inrMiijarta ta these PiUean the result ot a long and eiU ntve practice. They an miu- -- .,..i..,ia waruun lu correcting i Urrsguhurities, painful Menstruation, rt moving ail tt 1 stractloDS, whethi r from cold er oiherwise, headaeha - Bain ill tha aide a'. ..Lliim of th haitrt- tihliu .11 nervous aaectluoa. ttystertcs, tatigoa. aala la tha uack and binba, Ac., dUtarW ateep, which arlasa trom tnterrustlon of nature. DR. CHIISZM AN 8 PTT.TJI the conimtincbiunt or a new era in lus treatment of those iiregnlaritifs and obatntctiu..a, which bavt oonsigned so nuuif W a aramaUire ffrava. Ma femalf enjoy good health neleos she at rtgular, aas) whenever an wttatiuctfon takes piaos tha general re health begins to decline. DR. CHI 16 IK A a g PILLa the snowi aCccLuat reiutAat vr auowu orall com plaints peccliar to remains. To all claases they- ar. tnvalnable, lnclodtag, with certainty, periodical rug- . olarlty. They am known to thousands, who havt used them, at different periods, throughout the coun try, having the sanction ol some of tha most esnineai Physicians In America. Explicit directions, stating whan they should aol be need, with a Box. The price, f 1 ,0O per Bex eocitalninsT froeu SM tatS PHhr Pills sent by Buai), promptly, by remitting to Ms Proprietor. Bold by Druggists centrally. H. B. HUTCH 13 GO, Propciator. 2d Csd&r-Bt., New York. Sold Wbotenale and lie tail in Cleveland t MTrUINil A A KMSTKONa aarll anwR T A rHltSU IK NEKD-THY IT. Dr. Sweat's IN VALLlfiLK LINlMKNTla areaaM from the recipe ot Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Contraction the great bone setter, and haa boea awed ta his prao Uos for the last twerty years with the most as ton rub lngsocceas. As aa exUirual remedy II is without a ma!, and will aiiviare pajn more speedily than any other preparation. Vor all Uhoumatic aod Nervous Disorders it ia truly intaltitle, and as a curative for Sores, Wounds, bpraana, Bruises. Ac, IU sootliing healing aud poweriul ttrxuKtbenlnii propensities, ex oite the jost wonder andasu.nisbmeutot all whu havt ever given It a trial. Ovur four hundred certinuttet of remarkable curea performed by it within the la4 two years, attest to this fact. Strong Armstroupj ArntS 'or ( Ifve'-i OPTICAL. Solomongon'i Improfcd Spectacles. I- n. SOLOMOSO, PBACTICAL AND SCIKNTIFIJ OPT1C1A Keeps the largest aMiortment in the Optical line of aa n the trade. From his Ions residence in this Citv. and the extensive patronage received during thai time, he would say to bis old friends aud the public gnnerally. that noeltui t that could be ant forth to secure the very beet ijuahty -f rrynlal Glasaes, groand under his own lu-ipi-ctin, to suit th eyes, in ail c- sea caring sreakiittta, diZ7.in-as or iumuumatioa ot tha a)re, mu inipriiiitf iri-uiiiu lor ioiik rfaouiK anu u ia sewing. The reputation of iMiLOMt'NftON ti astab- hdhment aa the morft renabre to get the beat articles that line that cau le obtain-! has become an es tablished tart, and attffvi by his patrons, whose ad vtceltiK: GOTO SOLnMONwiCrJ, (make ao mis take,) 130 Superior-M., undrr the Akiwrican, aud you will hud tne beat Sind ol Hfa.CTAUl.JU atUetril U your stent. sMr. S.lomiiMn would hre Inform the pnblio that he nevnr employ, any ae in the aale of bis Len ses, and those who dfNire a oair o( bis ? tar in. caa Only obtniti 1 It fin by calling at his Ktlabiutbment. AUllMClAb KlM inserted witouatpata perfect aa nacurai. or vies ao. ijo aupenor-nt., nnaer tna Americas HoteL asri fEW OPTICAL INSTITUTE! J. S. PERLEY, Optician and Spectacle Maker, Wrmld Inform the public that he keeps tha seat quality of bis newly improved riUISTOPlC SPECTACLES, snd wflisnit all atllicted with dehlhtisa of the Kra the most scK'Utirtc principle. That his rvp.itatiuB as tiik most sbliablb Opti aw is established, can be attested by over live hun dred satrons who intrusted kiui with iha MlsntiaB oS giaaaes sine last July only. Also, MlCKOnCUPKaS. TELBSCOPK3, MARIN si oPititA GiiAbairi, cheaper than any other hoaan. sr" Artificial eyes laserted withnat pain. OtTice 133 Huaenor streut. tundr tha Jnbnann. Hnnam Plnvlar.'1. ' int!? TAiLcma. I ENTLEMEN'8 Cloth8 Cliak- ING, llenovatibaand Mcodius fcatabludioient. VaAifCll A OB a. Tailor, Uu. ly Prospect street, wIU bereaiter devote bis attention to cleaning, renovating mending Gentlemen s lotbiug. lie has IWii) ties for doing his work in tne best manner. Gentle will And it for taalr intarest dariu these bar4 mfio gtra Mr Afar a UTi aaraMMi ; tmk ' -