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Oi,hVLLAflD LADB FUBL18HKD MBj9tii"Wwtlj and Weekly, Bt E. COWLES ft oo TWO EDITIONS Momrao ak Enraa TIRMSOF DAILY LEADEHU. f Kali, one tr " iix nn.pt.hta ..., t sr. three month... iJeUvered in City, by Owner, 15 cants H Week. TKRTI8 Of TRI-WKEB.LT. BUI, OlM wear..... , , ... W 1ft, tV FILWI I iei Tot sm time, au cut per month. 1,7a, lea opia (and extra copy to fetter -up of club r.. ; a imwpifl, id CI DO. 13,00. -30,00, AWiTextal iu.LUj.lti mn week, 6 TERMS OF WEEKLY Br mall, one yar Otoba of tea and upward, fn-h 1.2X The getten-np of Ulnbs will reoelre extra oopiea. fellows ; A Club of Ten, a oopy of Weeklr. A Club of Twenty, a copy of Tri-Weekly. A ('lob of Forty and upward a oopy of Daily. MORNING LEADER TUESDAY WQIIITOB NOV. 'it. I3. MR. BEECHER IN EXETER HALL. BY AN EYE-WITNESS. [Correspondence of the LONDON, October 21, 1863. To the Edilort of the Independent : In the fire grtat speeches whioh Mr. liwhtr has mads in England and Scotland on the American question, before vast audiences, be has taken care to observe a system of election, which hag brought before the country all the great salient points of the American war. He has not repealed him self, but met the Confederate BjmpaUiiier. atrs unoi . h.wjr nei-t Jvhicb. thej had enesem for their own advantage. Bat the grand climax of all his efforts was that which was made at Exeter Hall, last night, before a crowd as great as ever gathered into that immense hall, and which, despite the persistent efforts of the eppeeition to destroy the meeting and its effect, made a mark upon English opinion which most proTe of the utmost impor tance. You will get and copy from the London press the extended reports of this meet ing. But there were some characteris tic of it which they hare not reported, and some which perhaps would be observ ed more particularly by an American. I had the good fortune to receive a compli mentary ticket, which gave me a seat near Mr. Beecher on the platform, and wili the full crowd under my eye. Aslkoowthat the orator would be too modest to write out the full account of matter so intimate ly connected with himself, and that the many readers of the Independent will be eager to know all about his last encounter with the rebellion before a crowd of Eng lish spectators, I have determined to send yea some sketoh of the affair. ORGANIZED OPPOSITION. Mr. Beecher t strokes in other cities of the kingdom having invariably drawn blood from the hides of the Confederate eympethix?rs here, it was plain that they had determinod to meet with yells and uproar what they could not meet with ar gument. That an organixed opposition was contemplated was not conoealed. During ail yesterday, posters were scat tered through the length and breadth of the city, making all kinds of oharges of a personal character against him, abound ing ia Cotliioua and distorted quotations from discourses and lectures delivered by him in old times. It -has been considered of prime importance to the Confederate cause here that Lord Russell's assertion at Blairgowrie, that the moral sympathies of the English, people were adverse to the Southern causa, should be disputed ; and it was hoped, through personal assaults upon Mr. Beecher, to injure the effect of the meeting, and then claim it as the ver dict of London in favor of the Southern Confederacy. At an early hour the hall was crowded to everflswing, and there was evidence, too, that they were orderly men and wo men, who, whether sympathizing with the Iforth or not, had come to hear a fair dis cussion of the question which oonccrns all, and were determined to secure fair play. The crowd outside in the Strand and Exeter street was enormous, and con sisted chiefly of the opposition. Oae of th committee came in smilingly and said, "Our shilling admission fee has filtered the crowd. The Southern sympathizer is always a man who looks ha d at a thilisg before he parts with it, and then he parts " with it." Tet it is known that in two or three sections of the house there were par ties Who meant mischief. THE FIRST DISTURBANCE. t yoni lo The speech was to begin at seven. At that hoar Mr. Beecher had not arrived in the committee room, where, to the number of thirty or forty, his friends on the plat form were awaiting him. A messenger earns to tell us that Mr. Beecher could not force his way through the crowd, but was bravely trying to do so, and would suc ceed probably in fifteeen minutes. After 'a brief consultation, it was resolved, in view of the growing impatience of the - - crowd in the hall, that the leading men of J the city who were present should go to the platform, and that the chairman of the meeting, Mr. Benjamin Scott, chamberlain of the city, Rev. Newman Hall, and others, should entertain the crowd with addresses ' until the orator of the evening should ar- rive. The procession of these gentlemen to the platform was greeted with vehement applause ; but when it was discovered that Mr. Beecher was not amjng them, there were equally vehement expressions of dis appointment. When, however, the chair man gave a promise that Mr. Beecher would soon be present, the meeting became qniet and pleasant. He (the chairman) then began to address them, and was lis tened to and applauded until Mr. Beecher walked upon the platform, when the Cham pa., berlain's most glowing sentence was cut off, nor could the orowd be persuaded -m to allow him to conclude it. Cries of " Sit .oa down," "time," "Beecher," hurtled about 7.l head, and he had to sit down for a ater British crowd is remorseless in cases like 'J,tt this. When Beecher arose, there were five Jinutes of the most tremendous cheering 'oVjjonei i have ever witnessed. Wave after rue swrave, as of a tumultous sea of sound, came er'B8 nP 'rom tne S,"ery at one en - to the organ at the other, in the midst of which stood Mr. Beecher calm as a rock in Acres tbe midst of the surges. A hiss was then began, but at his first word it sank back into the diaphragms of thofe who uttered or meant Is utter it. The first glance and the self-possessed manner of the man told plainly that he had something to say in rxeter Hall that night, and that he meant to be heard. MR. BEECHER'S SPEECH. Mr. Beecher's voice was scarcely as son orous and clear as it usually is, and all recognised that this was natural after the many speeches in immense halls which he had given daring the week. " I expect to be hoarse," he said, "and I am willing to be hoarse if I can in any way assist to bring the mother and daughter heart to heart and hand to band together." This sentiment was received with great ap plause; and Mr. B.'s hoarseness was thus Impressed to the service of his cause. But be so economised his voice that every word was distinctly heard by the vast assembly. And 1 assure yon that every word was freighted: in the day when med are called to rive an aeconnt for every idle word spoaen, ir. dwcbm wiu uui comrontea t7 7 one nttered last night at Exeter BeU. At one time, when mere was an in- terval of a few moments, arising from the effort of the hisses to triumph over the cheers, Mr. Beecher, with a quiet smile, Mad, Friends, I thank you for this inter- ! nrptlom ; it gives me a chance to rest. The biases thereupon died away, and bad no Cleveland Momin YOL. XVII. CLEVELAND, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24. esidleFo NO. 2S7. resurrection during the evening. It was evident, indeed, that the speaker, who knows a thing or two about audiences, felt mat tne meeting was his, and that no in terruptien could succeed. But many of his friends bad serious apprehensions. uoe or the editors of The Star, him self quite a distinguished speaker, and thoroughly acquainted with English audiences, who sat near to me, whispered in my ear, " there are a great many here who do not cheer: there is a strong chance of a row yet; but the meeting is just in such a condition that its result will depend upon the power and equanimity of the speaker." . " Then," I replied, " you need not fear." If Mr. Beecher had heard our brief whispers, he could not have more distinctly appreciated the remark of the editor. Attn it moment, although he had been interesting all along, he suddenly stepped one side from the desk upon which his notes lay, and his face gleamed like sworu leaping from a tcibbord. No more hisses, no more cheers, now for half an hour; the audience is magnetized, breathless; when the first pause came, a Sir Somebody, sitting behind me, said, "Why, he looked at first like a hcavv man. but he's got wings ; " whilst a reporter near our feet whispered auliblv to a -, , J-u- lUiUgBl Mr. Beecher forgot all things but his sub ject ; hit tougse bureed with living coals; his arm pointed like a prophet's rod. The shams of our enemies in England their talk of peace when they mean every kind of bloodshed except that which is for jus tice "the aspect of a lamb with the voice of a dragon," as St. John saw it their cant about emancipation being not a prin ciple with Mr. Lincoln, but only an expe dient, or if they would make liberty any less a prize to the slave and humanity if they got it all these collapsed palpably before the masses then gathered, and all the fine points of Roebuck and Lindsay became toads under the touch of his flame tipped spear. "This cannot go on," whisperei a cler gyman near: "these strokes dVaw tco much blood ; the victim is writing in pain now." HARD HITS. Again did Mr. Beecher level his lance ; It was at those who were making capital out of what they call "American sympathy with the oppressor of Poland." Nothing could exceed the drollery with which, al most blushing, he presented the loving and jealous maiden who, when her suitor is not attentive enough, gets up a flirtation with some other man. "America flirts with Bnssia, but has her eye on England." Now the presence of war (hips from Rus sia at New York has been the leading card of the Confederates here in - their game to win popular sympathy for the South : for our friends among the English people are also the friends of the Poles. It was plain that the opposition in the meeting did not mean to let this matter pass without try ing to gftt some capital. Consequently, when Mr. Beecher said, " But it is said that it is very unworthy that America should be flirting with the oppressor of Poland," mere weie violent snouts, " Ves, yes, "certainly it is," &c. Mr. Bjeoher waited until the cries had entirely subsided, and a li-.tle time had been allowed for friend and foe to speculate as to his reply ; then leaning a little forward, he put op an inde scribably simple expression, and said mildly, " think to, too. And now you know exactly how we feltwhm yzti flirted Kith Ma ton at the Lord iliyor'i bmguet." I can not attempt to describe the effeot of these words on the throngs. The peoDl arose with, a thout thit began to be applause, but became a shout of laugnter. The hit was so perfcot and felicitous that roars of hearty laughter told that Ihit topio was summed up forever. Three loud groans given for the late Lord Mayor his Dlaco is nw filled with a much better man end ed that scene, and the drama proceeded. DENUNCIATION OF SLAVERY. In the heart of Mr. Beecher's oration was given a denunciation of slavery more powerful than I have ever heard from his lips. Me scored and scourged it until it teemed to stand before us as a hideous moDster, bloating with humnn bleed and writhing under hia goads. He told, apro pos of those who said, " Why not let the boutn go t tne story of i owell Buxton s seizing the mad dog by the neck, and hold ing him with a brave grasp, and at the risk of his life, until help could come, rather than allow him to rush through the street, biting man, woman and child. When aEked what they would say of the man who, witnessing this, should have cried, " Let him go ! let him go V " Shall we let this monster go through the world poisoning nations, ruining men, women and children yet unborn?' eries of "No, no," surged np from the crowd. INCIDENTS. At this moment a colored man whi has lately come here from the South known as "Davis Drummer," on account of his hav ing once belonged to Jeff, and having been a drummer in the Confederate army, stood up on his seat, which was exaotly in tueoemeror tne tmildmg, waved his hat, and was vehemently applauded. William Crafts, well known here Binoe his victory over Mr. Hunt, at the Edinburgh Con gress, on the ethnology of the negro, with his wife, whose story (shehaving traveled in the disguise of a Southern gentleman, her husband being her servant, from the fir south to freedom) has made her a he roine in London, sat near Mr. Beecher on the platform, and they, too, with other col ered persons in the hall, arose and waved hats and handkerchiefs, the audience cheering nntil the city outside seemed to be waked up, for we heard a storm of shooting voices on.every side of the build ing outside. ' The crowd also caught sight of an old lady (white) in the gallery, who had a huge umbrella, which, having expanded to its utmost dimensions, she waved to and fro like a mighty balloon, which had a very comical effect indeed. To this was a fat man, an excellent type of John Bull as pictured in Punch, who had laughed so much at the droll portions of Mr. Beecher's speech that he eould laugh no more, so he could only cross his hands on his stomach, sway to and fro, and give vent to wheezes and grunts, the death-rattles of laughter. These and many other incidents got the audience at one time into a highly tickled state ; and some of U9 remembered a say ing of Luther, that there was "nsthing that the devil hates so much as a hearty laugh." Mr. Beecher, hiving sustained himself throughout better than I had ever known him to do before and I am pretty famil iar with bis grand successes in our own country having carried the meeting en tirely, and evoked tne warmes. expression of good-will to America sat down, leav ing the audience hungry, and shouting "Go on, go onl " GEORGE THOMPSON. caUed f0Tj with that magnificient voice ol iis whioh geem, M have been created for Eleltr Hall, made a speech which seemed aimost u if it were some triumphant sym J pnony filing cut from the great organ be- He itood like an authentic wit pi MJ.to whom they looked, and the occasion George Thompson (the link that connects the heroes of the old anti-slavery move ment in England with their true success ors of to-day, who, with William Lloyd Gar rison, received the " God-speed" of Wilber- foroe, then arm-in-arm witn him followed tht eat man to his grave) was kudly nttered through his earnest and joyful tones its claim to be considered what it was, whether considerel as the fit trihnln to an eloquent and strong champion of lib erty, or a oordial proffer of heart and hand from the true heart of England to her cniiaren across tbe sea, who are pouring out tneir otooo lor a principle, worthily symbolized by the banner of the cress upon a field of blood, which Mr. Beecher last night held up to this people as their pledge ci nomage to every sirugrle ror the right. A TRAVELER. DRY SGOCS. JIEW BARGAINS. The Best Bargains cf lh Season, OPENED THIS DAT. 5,000 Yards Tig'd Kohairp, At 25 cents CD imp ,t ii cent. L P. SHERWOOD, vl!i 212 and 2H f uporior-St. H. D. KENDALL 4 CO. wrappers and Drawers FOR High Neck & Long Sleeve Merino Wrappers High Neck & Short " " " Low Neck & Short u Ladles Merino Drawers, In Every Quality. White Wrappers and Drawers, Scarlet all-wool " White ribbed ' Clouded ribbed Plaid Wrappers and Drawers. For Misses' and Soys. WraprArs and Drawers in every ityle, Musea Suits, Ladies' and MIsms1 Suits. WOOLEN BLANKETS, Of English and American Manufacture. English & American Balmorals, New Style Rweived Daiiy. A FULL LINE. OF D0HESTICS, At the lowest fash Prices. n. D. KENDALL & CO. o PENED THIS DAY- 5 cartons fmI "tRio-ire Itw r S cui toa. real Eutush 1 hied Luce. 1 Cir'Oa Tr-nl I-..-jtit lace ' OtiiUH. 1 carton leal fvtut Lace Collora and CUf. 50 iiw styles Jaant-jt Coilttra. 5u0 itewtitjb lix)it Oollari l.P.r-'uERWOOD. POTiS 242an!?u t-no-rior-S. 239. 3 (Mbs! Cloaking! Cloaks! At the wull-knovn Establishment of & EIGBEE, Th- Larg.it and But Assorted Cloak Bepjrtment la Cleveland1, affords to vircbasen an ex-v!l-ut and varied choir. 01 fabrics snitaoif f it ejpry cms. Among the Goods arrived and arriving, are NEW 8TFLES OF CL9AKIN6S, brent hich are b In rapidly manufactured and told FASHIONABLE CLOAKS, at lower price, tban the same quality of material, work and style can be bad euov. bere. 8 I E, K a and SHAWLS, The stock of Slits at n )WEB FIGBKE'S lg rat eable, and va. ied, worthy th examination of buyers dottruns ol hating- tbe worth of their mono?. - Tbe Shawl Pfpartment abounds In cnllir.vs from the beat Eastern manufac turers ana importers. MIRI50S, FOPIIXS AlfD TABTAXS, a dpw lot jnrt receiTtd by HMWKh ft HIRKKE, tco biere rjl,iti iw,. Gtoda Itepartmeat, acd will have cttniUtjitly arriving, rhe imrmt XovelUei of the Season. G00D3 BOUGHT AKD SOLD LOW Produce Sapid Sales & Fresh Stocks AMD HOMER , IJIGBEE minff the means, have the result in all llenextmentl. Their Prints, Ginghams, Cambrics, Shirtings, cheetings, Tickipgs, Linens, Tablecloths, Uspkins, Hnnnels, TJndergarm'ts.Conseis, Hosiery, Gloves, notions, Laces, Whits. Goods, Sibbons, imbroidei ies, Trimmings, &c, aieever fresh, Uheapand Desirable at 239 Sti perioral 2000 Eaxmoral Skirts, 100 Doz. New stales Hoop do. KOWElt A Hl'illKE, OotlS j2 Superior-St, JRESS GOODS! DBKSS GOODS At Reduced Prices. IamnowclnsiiisTOTjc the balaur of my Bummer Stork or Drvm UmhU at greatly iiducod fricea. In llid atock ia a good article ol Checked Dress Goods 12J Cents aTd, Plain Checked Frenc h Mozambique Only KOntn ayari. awjV"Thae Oooli will be fonud to be very cheap, and many otbera will be aold oil at very U n pri m. tf. 11 IMAM'S JpiT Cheap Dry Uootla Store. KINOES. WE DESIRE TO call ttte attention of LtuWem iu wunt of French MerTouea to th laro stock we iitv nnw on baud, cuinprifinff tbe cboicet-t Hliaili aitljaalitif8. Imp irt ed tbib bviDff without tloubt ooeot ttie moat completv ttn-ortnieuff of Vrencb Meriiof in the StAiw if jnti wim to bur a French Mniinoe that will pltwe you Id color an! quality, and give entire aatisiacaion in wea", cat) a f AilAOB, GBI8WOLD A CO.. ot7 i17 Sopprior-aSt. SCAKLETANDWHITKDOUBLki WUOli tiHAWLM rreWM to-flay bv Kxpresa. TAYLiUii, tiKlaW.tLD VO., lot7 2i7eitiirtor-St. WE HAVE BECEIVED 8EVE K.u huudrfd faoTKe Ulacktta. lined and plain, which we ant offerirK at rrr 'ow priori. 1'AiLOB, GhlsjW.iLlJ A CO., DOTlO 2.7 Saporior-3t. A SUPERIOKaRTICLEopKir- set, Teiy borvy. for loakitur Mora. B'Ncketa. TAYL.UK, UK1SWOLD CO., nv?n -i7 slTM)-. PLUMB.aG, &C. J. Mod A R V E Y, PRACTICAL Plumber, Gas & Steam Fitter, MTi Ssj-erlor-rsu, p. Posit OrSoe, ClKVLAMD, OHIO. dbales rs ' Oat Fixtures, lead and Iron Pipe, Force and Lift Fump; Bath Tube, Water CLotett, Copper Soilert, binit, c. nVOrders from the Country promptly attended to. r.oT7 K? PLINY B. YOUNO. Conmlaaian L.nmber Dealer. ColnmbmfSt-, near Ccn'cr St., Clereland, O., at tends to tLe lrnrchaa. Nale and Shlpioeut of L"Ptt bor, Liith, Posta, fhinelM, Xc. MTA tirood Aaauruneat aiwayi oa Ban b-U LOCAL MATTERS. Prom Last Evr-nlng'a Kdition. Concert by Liliid'i Baud. Jack.Lland, the incomparable bugler and band leader, will give a concert ia Braiuard'f Hall, on Friday rcning, December 4:h, His band will appear, agisted bj tbe best masioai talent, both roeal and inatrn mental, in our city and vicinity. On this oeeaeioa Jack. Leland will in trod uoe for the first time hit new silver bugle. The concert will be a splendid one, as all who hare ever beard Leland's band discours ing its delicious music will testify. Let all attend it. Military Ball at Ashlahd. The Lbadsr " Local"' takes off his hat and makes his best bow in acknowledgement of a neat card of invitation to a Militarv Ball, at MUUr's Hall, Mansfleld, on Thanksgiving Evening, November 26th, 1SG3- .The supper ij under the management of Frtd. Palmer who knows how to get up good suppers. The- masio is bj the Hoffman Battalion BacJ. Z'-Z viie programme of .4 knee b, twenty-four in number, we iilerthat the Manefiald people' mean to " trip the light fantastic' Sec, somewhat extensively. The ball is given by Company A, 48th Regiment, and will be under the management of as ef ficient committee, solectod from its commis sioned officers. Success to it and them 1 Correction. We call the attention of cur readers to the following note in correo ticn of a notice in this morning's edition of the " Lkader' in relation to Thanksgiving Exercises NOVEMBER 23, 1863. Editors Lkadbh; Pleae allow me to amend the notioa in to-dav's pa par of the Thanksgiving exercises. The United Thanksgiving Services of the Presbyterian and Congregational Churches (on this EiJe) will be held at the usual hour of morning worship, in the Second Presbyterian Church. Jlev. Dr. Wolcott will preach, and the collec tion taken will be for the Freed man's Aid Society. The meeting for singing, in the Stone Church, on Wednesday Evening, has no con nection with the Thanksgiving Service, but is designed'to bring together the Congrega tions which are using the " Songs for Pat lie and Social Worship," for practice in congre gational singing. All persons who would enjoy singing in that manner will be welcome to attend. G. The Atlantic Monthly. We have ?e ceived the Deoember number of this best of periodicals. It contains the following ar ticles : The Man Without a Country, by Frederick Ingham, U. S. N. ; The Birds of Killing worth, by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow; Literary Life In Paris; Th Garret; The Great Air-engine, by the author of Life in the Iron Mills "; A Loyal Woman's No; Eu gene Delacroix, by W. J. Stilltaan ; Sympa thetic Lying ; Something About Bridges, by Henry T. Tuckerman; Internal Structure and Progression of the Glacier, by Louis Agasslz ; In an Attic, by Mrs. Elizibeih Akers ; Longfellow, by Oecrge W. Curtis ; Letter to a Pease Democrat by Francis Wayland, Jr. The next number of the Atlantis begiaa the thirteenth volume, and promisss prcse articles from Mrs. Stowe, Miss Prescott, Bay ard Taylor, Agassiz, Robert Dale Owen ; and poems by Bryant, Longfellow and Wb4t tier. Among the attractions of the next volume we are promised some new jjoeois from Robert Browning, some cantos of Long fellow's translation of Dinte'n Diviua Commedia," some sketches from Mrs. Stowe, and a novel by Mr. J. T. Trowbridge. Quick wobk in Kailkoaoiko. The fol lowing information concerning the history of the origin and rapid progress of the At lantic & Great Western Railway will be of in terest to our readers. We give it in the words of James Mason, E.-q., in his speech at the festival last week : It was not until in tho year 1359 that the exploration and survey of the route of the Atlantic fc Great Western were made by Mr. Kennard. From his report made at tbe close of that year to English and other for eign capitalists, the work wra under bis su per in ten dance commenced in April, 1360, and before tbe close of that year sixty miles from Salamanca to Corry, were completed. Dur ing the whole of 1861 the work was for some cause entirely suspended. In April, 1862, it was resumed under the superintendence of Mr. Kennard, and by the close of that year the line was completed from Corry, Pennsylvania, to Akron, Ohio, a distance of one hundred and forty-five miles; and tiro branches were constructed from the main line one to Titusville, and the other to Franklin constituting together fifty-five miles, thus making two hundred miles of railway completed during that year, and accomplished within two hundred days a mile of completed road per day. In the year 1363 the road will have been ex tended from Akron to Urban a, a distance of one hundred and forty-five miles, and graded from Urbana to Dayton, its terminus, a dis tance of thirty-five miles. And the further work already comp.?d of incorporating its own broad gauge with the narrow gauge of the Mahoning, thus making an extension of fifty miles to this city. Thus since the month of April, 1850, and within the years of 1860-62 and '63, and in fact within less than two years of active op erations, a line of railway four hundred and sixty miles will have been almost constructed and placed in successful operation. This work, gigantic in its proportions, and almost national in its character, extendiog well nigh the breadth of Ohio, over a large portion of New Tor;, and completing an unbroken line of railway from New York te St. Louis, (1,200 miles) has sprung into ex istence as it were by magio. It has been accomplished by Eoglssh en terprise. Six-sevenths of It with foreign capital, and substantially all of it by im ported labor. Nine thousand laborers from Canada alone were distributed along its lice. DRU3 STORE. WM. H. HABTSISS JAM'l H. SHAXNON. JkJ E W DRUG STORE, nartness & Shannon, 0JT THE SOTTTHWESlf CORKER or OnUrio-St. and Public F qnare. Ifavicff remodeled and ..OTated tbe Store Rooms at tho aUovo-rwmeJ plucfc o mutit respect fully an nounce tbat wo have tun ished ourwelvtu. with an EKTISEMT HEW STOCK DRUGS AND MEDICINES, and ererr description of Fancy Merchandise pertain ing to the business. "With a knowledge of the business we under take, we nupe, by industry and neatuue., to deserve the patronage ox the pubfic. novlT-rr HHTTffis k SHAVWOW. tOLEVELAND PAPER COMP'Y. J Manutaotnrere of SEWS, BOOB, and W BAP. PlMO PAiltt. Urders prompt', filled. si. W. YLUB, Aerent. SWBAOa WANTKl). ttt 160 Superior -8 TELEGRAPHIC. IiSI ISO AT'S D I8PATCHIB. CAPTURE OF COTTON BROWNSVILLE. Schcfield Charging His Base. Orders the Recruiting of Negroes; What the President Says of the JSebellion. FROM EASTERN TENNESSEE; Something to- be Done Soon. Whereabouts of the Vandtrbilt. FAYORABE FROM BURNSIDE, THE ARMY DF THE POTOMAC. IT IS AGAIN ON THE MOVE. General Burnside to be Relieved by Fester. Capture of a Rebel Steamer. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. Times special: An officer on General Banks' staff wri ting to a friend here, Bays a large quan tity of eotton was captured near Browns ville and expeditions had been sent np the rirer to get all they could find. The Union men in Brownsville, who hailed with de light the capture made by onr forces, were forming themselves into defensive organi zations, and rendering valuable services as scouts. The cotton which will be thrown into market by our occupation of Texas will reach 25,000 bales. The amount stored on the Rio Qrande line is immense. The day of General Schofield's hesita tions is past and his order to recruit from slaves the same as from white men is out. The President yesterday, in course of conversation, remarked that the next two weeks would be a momentous period of the rebellion. A Chattanooga correspondent writing nnder date of the 15th says : Will Bragg move npon BurnBide with a portion of his forces, leaving the remain der to resist an advance on the part of the federal's? lias he sufficiently fortified his position in front of Chattanooga to allow him to do this ? That he might have done this had not the situation been changed within the last twenty-hours is possible, but as Hooker's advance from Bridgeport settled the supply question, so another movement has settled the possibility of a Sank movement on East Tennessee. What it is I am not at liberty to say, but it will not be shrouded in mystery long. If, a; is alleged by some refugees and deserters, a portion of Bragg's forces have already started on their mission against Burnside, they must be immediately recalled or rebel communications will be severed and the whole army threatened from the rear. Whatever movements may occur to compel Brigg to change his base, no advance will take place till Chattanooga can be jia.ie the kase of supplies. To advance even with a certainty of driving Bragg to At lanta, before that time, would be madness. That place can onl; Be AoaverUd istU such a base, after the railroad is completed be tween Bridgeport and Chattanooga. Events and maneuvering may bring on battle, but I doubt it unless the rebels concentra'e all their armies and make a desperate effort to regain East Tennessee, but certain it is they cannot take the of fensive. Special dispatches to the World from Washington say : Advices from the front to-night, other than those of your special correspondent, state that the weather has oleared up and the roads but little damaged by the late rains. In view of this important results are now daily anticipated. The enemy are certainly in foroe on the south binkof the Rapidan. ir.bune's Washington special: The Navy Department has advioes from the Vanderbilt down to the second or third week of October. The Vanderbilt left the Cape of Good Hope early in the month and when two days out fell in with a Dutoh vessel in a disabled condition, and, to save the lives of forty persons on board, the Van derbilt took the vessel in tow and returned with her to the Cape, thus loosing four days. At last accounts the Vanderbilt was at the Island of Mauritius and the Alabama in the Bay of Bengal. The Captain of the Vanderbilt is believed to be well informed with regard to the rebel pirate's curse. Rumors are afloat here to night to the effect that General Grant's forces had ad vanced upon Bragg and were now in At lanta, Georgia, with Bragg in lull retreat. These rumors have no Bhadow of foundation. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. FROM EAST TENNESSEE. CINCINNATI, November 23. Major General Foster has arrived and will leave for Knoxville to-day. Olhoial advices from ast Tennessee, up to 11 o'clock yesterday morning, are en couraging. At that time firing at Knox ville was heard by onr extreme outposts from Cumberland Gap. Adjutant Stanley, of the 12th Kentucky cavalry, arrived from Cumberland Gap yesterday and brings hopeful news of the situation. Burnside still holds out and has notified the citizens that he would cer tainly hold Knoxville. Ine rebel force opposing Burnside is es timated at 30,000. Knoxvule is not closely invested, the en emy having withdrawn from tbe south side of the river and we forage there. Artillery fighting on the lUth and 20th was very severe and the enemy sustained a heavy loss. Brigadier General Sanler, wounded at Campbell's station a few days ago, has since died. The Commercial says the withdrawal of the enemy from the south side of Knoxville is significant of a decisive repulse. Burnside is holding Knoxville under in structions from Grant, and it is not to be supposed, therefore, that the force under Thomas, Hooker and Sherman are wasting their time during these momentous days. We are in hourly expectation of receiving intelligence of a most important character. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. It having been doubted that Burnside was to be relieved by Foster, it is now elat ed the order was issued the ltiib, and Burnside is ordered to report to the Adju tant General here. The Herald's dispatch from the Army of theFotamao, says: The enemy, though not seen in large force, appear working diligently, and seem determined to give Meade a warm reception. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. The Chronicle and Republican both an nounce that the Army of the Potomac mov ed at an early hour this morning. HEC.SAL. Tor Thirty year- hap received tba fvnrhl rwnm. mrt(iat:on of tbe public, and been iMed and Die- sVrnhofi itrlh. r first Physicians la the land A THI BEST KNOWN REMEDY Ick Headache, Nervous Headache. Dyspopvia, Soar uwuiavu, IIIIIUIW IjeaUH'DO, 1 lZZiUfcSd. Uoat- lvet.es. lxfiot Arpetite, Gout, ladl geftfon. Torpidity of ite Liver, iiravel, tthenoiatio Af fection., brriica nesa, if ever, dtc.c. For Testimonials, Ao., aw Pamphlet with each bottle Mcnfartnrtl only by TAKKA1ST A CO., 278 Graen- r"KoraaIe by ah Druggiatj. nor6-Ut DR. HUNTER'S MEDICAL INFI2MARY. DR. HUNTER STILL CONTIN T1N UKd at the old eatat-lished place, o. 17. Jiatnewa Block, south iiia nf !, l,...i, c 7 CU-viaud, Obio.cnr.UK all that come -iii fact, he la the only reliable phiUcao in lovt-Uud trtMtiuc the foiiOWlff illiUMul nain.!v fi..r.it.,l. I 1-1 wra. Tumor., fmu , Athina, Urouchial and Lung (JKeasM, itueuuiiUism, Ague and Vver. Sminl Weakllt!., aniiullilir-eiiAid ivciilinr tn tVi.il.- 1 . eorrbtta or Whit, feupprwwion ot the Mf tukie, Paiu- iunU.t,uauiiu, ui.tmmLiin auu Ulceration ol tlie L tenia or Womb, iTohipMU or Kal in of the Womb. All diseases of the blwud ami aklu eutirely rwtUUVrxl from llm Mv-tti-m A II .1 .1, of Keueranoii of male or letuale, w whatever nam or Dilute, traiod iu acix-iul,a thorough and judiciooa manner, poiuttxlout by lonif exuerinc amil int-pj.ti. gallon. mm-taow prices and quick com. Recent cases enred n trom tbrw toeitrtit duvn. AH vtnin n, mer curial taints entirely removed from the vt"m. Dr. ilUVfEii i constantly curing ca-e in from three to eight weeka mat tiave ben treated byothei i oil hat men aHlic.fii with an.n.-l wn.Vr.adkAM apply to Dr. Hunter immediately, either in person Ol by ietUir, as he never tail to cure. Hi reaiedier, are perfectly tutto, and unknown to any other phyblctaa Pnl l!itn of if hir svtv Ii T 1 iug theird'seaa!. iu ariting.Kiviugail thymctuoie- CiaU OiitHlIi niH'ii'iiii-auiil. ,1. ...... , r . . 1 dreseing ir. Uuntor.of Cleveland. Ohio, noit-tvaid' Dd eut losing a he. All rommimicatioDS confidential, i'rum his exDerienctt and mtnI nvoottr- tta makHH no eicriir.u-it in u-iiu.riiTia tiut i. deratkee in hift speciality, he will mout ckrtaim y pea roHM. A'e matter how hoDolutta ma b th-ftrMf b.;t her Iroru extreme iJebilitv iil nr.trt i. ..-.. 1 1 h. yntein, or from un.succerjofnl tmatmeut ot empiric or sell-styled "il.l.'a" whom many have unlorta cately b,-n nud-.-r, or from the iale delicat-y that many of my patients teil Die ke.U them froiu au early application to mo, ur tha nolens fatal id.tae of over- :omitig tliodirieaw) by the advancement of age, and a iriciiy moral mind ; for ihv. one n.t nil. m-.b- ir ca5e woro, mid ii it ia an eariy one trum the cauae of beiug entirely local, it attectelhe entire animal econ omy, and then reo.iure. general an well as local treat ment which Dr. Hunter i happy to be a Mo tt eay that thorough investigation, and great improvement iutho treatment of private and delicate diseamiisol both sexes, ut however Ions' riitpnti.ni vtet.l f hi. mode of treatment. If the unfortunate value lile and health, they should be sure aud call on a physician of age and experience. , - So charge for advice. Tha TWtrtnr' nffirois coiiotantly thronged with patients from all part of 1 tie country. ut. u uuter is the only agent iu the United State for Dr. Vichoia Female Uontlily Pills, the only genuine Female Pills in the United States. Notice to Lauiei. NoarticI-of medicine intended for the exclusive uie of Females, that ha ever made its appearance, has met with snrh ni.ivxr.al .n,-,.... as thtwe celebrated PilU. Ko di-ase ia au little uu Oerbtood, and consequently badly treated as leciale dHeaaex. Th.-rte Piil are the result of much study and careful experience iu all varieties of female com- pittiitw), uu in mi cHMen ol lrreguharuiea, oppression, leucon hijea or whites, iuiiammatiou of the bladder, kidU-s atld WOmb. and losx Of nrvmia tira. rl.,.ir use ii alxiveall pt.iie. Among the manv ihoUKajids that have ItSeit tUeUl in all Iirirtm.f tin rninn t..,ra speak ill ol them, lor all iike them. They contain no mercury, no iron, no steel, uo deadly oils. Their dm can do uo harm, and v. hen uaed according todireo K. ii. Married ladies who havA rason to beliere themaelVMB in tha fu.mil v -h.i.it.l ,urn as by their actiou oa the womb, miscarriage wouid PriCeJI Der bol. PerwOTia puamlfna fnr Pillawill enclose one dollar and two postage stamM. Several persona knowing the udiovjy ot theflePHIs, hMVe ail verilf;! as in ine rf : ,f f.,i-In- v..l, urn. and selling a worthless pill, N. a. The genuine Vicholi Female Italian Pill canuot be lound at any other place in the Cuit-ti SLuea excoptat Dr. llunUr s lurmaiy, tle.vlnd. Ohio. vt. unnter na tn bis p-Mosrlon niimerous crtlft citos hhd testimouiais wh ch relieved aud haaipy pa tients havi ttrlCer?d him, and htvekidiy ptr.nl tied him to exhibit t 'UtCMrtdt-tirooa of his eerTicea. M.omct) noaw noro h a. M. to 9 r. h. octlMsw A MAN Off A TTTOTTSA VTll -i-A. A 00KSTTMPHV1 OUR JED. Dr. H. J AH EH, a HetlrM Physician of great minur.ee, discovered, while la the feast Indies, a certain enre for 'Jonuumption, Aathnia, Breu"h:tls, Oougiu, Colds and General Debiiitv. The remeay ww uiciTovereu oj orrn wuen Du only cnild, a ua lit li ter, was given op to die. Hia child was enred, aud is now alive and well. Ijir.-us ot heneltEting his tel low moruls, he will nenn to those who wish it tne loi,i". wuHwuiuKiiii uirectionsior making aud soo oeafctuity usiug this remedy, free, oa receipt ol theii nomeej, with twost&mp to pay expsn?e. There is rot a aiugie caae of Connmption tbat It doea not at once take hold of and liiasipate. Might sweat, pee- diBlculi expectoratioa, sharp paint in the longs, sore buiumt. vuKiy BHUriations, nausea at tne stomach, in actior ot the boweli, wasting away ot themuscb i. The writer will please staU the name of the pa Per they see this advertioient in. Addrta, OKADLHXJK A OO., IyH? r Ttnrth ?d-Mt , rhilad-lpiila. Pa. GROCERIES & PROYISIOXS. Q.BOC It I E 8. iiower & POPE, 163 - - - Ontario-St 163 Have on hand a spl.nd:d a-wottment of Green and Black Teas, and will sfcll ih-ra as chas as can be bought la this dir. 8UGABB; Brown and H fined all gradea. STRHPa-stf wart's XXX Saw Hon and Qold en Hvrnps. Also, N. o. Mola.Bmor thenn.st qnalltr. Ml" We will mil fti. above cuols cheap, as ths were b.-iueht twlore tbe late advance. )AUBiji Oil, or tbe beat qnaiitr, can be found chi-ap at nuvlij UOWKR a POPE'S. Q. H. LITTLE, Aosnt, Wholesale & Eetail Grocery, 8 MEttWlNT CLlVILaSB.O. mm is z Salt FloTir, Hams, Shoulders, Fish, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Beans, Cried Apples, .reaches, AND PRODUCE OP ALL KINDS. octtl-KI, GROCERIES. SO hhds Miis. 8 n rare, l.'O Lb la Kehned .suKara, UK) do . O. aUolaaaea, IM do Syrapa, 126 chests Tea, SIM boxes Oandtoa, 13 1 do top, Als, a general assortment of Goods kept tn a Whulttale Grocery House, to be had at low market ratte. GEO. al'KAGLK, oct9 2" wrifl 24 Mf-rwm Mt. FLOUR AND WHEAT. 7"HEAT I "WHEAT! WHEAT! 2i.(it ltihel ivnaie Ited Wheat for salt in loU to smt, at the Union H levators of novlO 1 H iT'JH KK, UBDNKtt. BPRT OO. QREAM OF WHEAT FLOUR, Upper Ten Mills Flour, Metropolis Mills Flour. l ad'es wishlri beaut if nl Bread and Patrr. can have it by p'-rrh&alng the aN-v hr f Kiour, Biade and told by A. H. PERRY A CO.. nor. 115 and Hit Bnpcrior-t. MfHlTB WHEAT. GRAHAM T FLUUBand BjLICO tK)BN astlj tor sale br A M PEttMCaCO.. norr U6and 118 Snperlort. T7L0UR1 FLOUR! FLOURI-9 JP bb!i fresh ftTonnd Hour, from old and n wheat, just receivt'd and for sale In pckagea ieaiers, tlakera and t onsumers. Call at our Ware bouse aad examine our at- ck hw'nr t"- -'vn-.iTte else where JTKU8IRsft BCBOERT, septt Si and M Rlvar-tit. T?LOUR Wi Havi Const antlt 17 on band very choice brands of Akron and Onto Family Flour, and good Southern Ohio, Indiana XI red and white Wheat Flour for Baiter's. Oall aa 1 as thrra at fmatSl rr.KK "f WK rFTT.T.FTt'H. JJEADQUARTER3 FOR Patnam's Kxcelslor Clothe, Wringer, for Ibe conntr of Cnrahoca. wholesale and retail. Is at 27t npejrlor-fit.i opposite tbe Post office. Wf UJ GKO. U. BIOK. RUIR9A52. A TLANTIC & GREAT WEST'N 1863 SSSSSSS 1864 NEW BROAD GUAGE Pawenger, Freight, Mall, Iipress And Telegraph Bonte, Connectluiratrral.mura, New Tork, with the Erie Rai.war, forms aconticuoos Six leet 'Irack from Mow surktoAkronorUeTeland. On and after MonilaT. No,f mber 1'h, lSO,Thronrt r.Dtrand rieij(U Train, will be ran reitnlarlr Between Cleveland and Hew York. new asd iapasTA7r"7nsoEaaEH route. Fare as low as by Aoy Other Koute. BAGGAGE COKCKllO THROUGH. ft?0"" ,hi" t.lne baTerboire of rtra DiSe rent tonus Uitoi Mow York and Bcstoa. THROlfln TICKETS Dsn be obtainMl a. .nr of tie Offices of the Erie rrailw., and all Tick-l omc of Cnnectio, LlnJ rstor rtrmthwe-J; .i, ac th. Cenlral Ticket vfflce nndor the edt!ell Home, Cleseland, ohiol Aak lor Ticket. Tin ih Atl.n.e and Gmtt Wci.raasd trio Unllwaib PaneerTrlnsstopaMoadTHl. thlrtr Binntos. ginnx passen'rrars anipiii time to dine at ibe ittcfienrr House," The Boat Hallway Htel m the Country. HlrVAKIPSOITiOUS FREIGHT LI5I, ALL BAIT,. NO tmntjhiDmrnt nf Trcitrh Ua. v... ani Akron or- U'aai. rchaota iQ me Weet ad Sjutwe-twUi tlnd it to ih ir sdvantags to or- " r, a ' "i tne srteaoa At- Uatw of IWt M Uw M br Any Other All-Kaill itesirs. PK11 a'tentloo will e giren to the seeedr ------- . . u. iiuum. r.as. or wesl. Tbe l.IiZlOiM- fin -nil n't... - Ocmpanr are ontireir new, and of ths most lmnruTed WTTie only DIrsct Bonte to the Wondorful Oil Eegions of Pf nnsyivania. Vi. Uoadtiileori-.iT. rmm l,Militihnh ih. u.i .. . - .uul ,UF .., .ii m ,u nraccn mna to Yoauitown and th Ooal Jliu.. Bod bln 'It"ieJ. nd will soon be ton and Cincinnati, without tr oak of Congo'!' J. rKNW()aTH. General rreiirht 4KenL T. II. G JUbM N, U-.-rl Ti, kc " , SKIRTS. y O HUM Hoop Skirts. "Wholei BUG! loop Skirts, "Wholesale and Retail, AT COST, FOB 30 DATS, M .77 irr-a iPtve WJt. a . M tzstz-i 3 swore nvt-.-J! tKf. k-. &u.o;- AT THE Cleveland (loop fklrl Factory, hi anpertor-st. (nudor Weddell Hones.) Alvt. Mvin-tnrtr.nr tbn I. 'u. . . n Trail linaiorBklru. Tho I trot umM L r . ... i . iinuuivuiRUUaiHin 'jpporwrecGUilaijtlT on h nd. fiiAaik J)B08., Pmir'letoni, 141 rjuperlor-tft. HOOP SKIRTS AT COST. Whoicsslo asd kf tall for Blity Bars, AT OUS HOOP BKIHr FACTOBY, 148 Snperior-St,(nr America Homo) CtCVELASO, OHIO. WHOLESALE BUYERS "WILL T finl tt to to th?ir own interest by railing at onr establishment before giving : heir nT'iarsor going Fait. Tb L,ro-t arjortraent oi fKKNtjfl latil fcETd ASD hK. l K F iUPiOh.TEliS always kept oa hand. Kohnmbng. . A. KLEIN & CO., Propr'a. rt,fpmrt lauu'aciurtra. ort?4 W TTtvHr-St.. f',aTmnft, ( CLOTHING. 0 MILITARY OFFICERS. The Terr Best sty Bine Doeskin. " Dark Bine Broadcloth Canton Bearer tor Overcoats, JnstrecelTed at S. "tsn'I, nt.j3 162 Superior -Ut. gOMETHING NEW IN THE Beady-Kade Clothing line, Hannfactnrod dailr at . MABN'S, nov4 1(12 Snwtrlnr-,".. WE HAVE JUST Of ENED and now ready for sale T pfrcea extra fine r rench 6-4 Caasmerea. ion do do do Arrsfricaa do 10 do do do Hootch du A roll line ot O A N V A s, WliiO.N, 6EO1SIA, BTUABT'S LINKS TITRtAD. XALljOtt'd TblHSUhud. Buyers at Whn.eaal are reqnestM to call asd examine before making their puicbwee. - S. MANN. T? Snporior-Ht.. opposite Bank. EW AND ELEGANT STYLES OF Mens, Boys and Youths CLOTHING, Of Ercry Variety and Quality. - Splendid Styles of Fnrubihing Goods, jest re ceived by DATI8, PIIXOTTO OO.t oct27 t.'ur. Wrr and Superior-nta. TONSOfllAL. New Wig and FahiODable Hair Dress ing Establishment. War. retm DAY BEGS TO RETURN return his sincere t banks to his old frwoilB ana patrons, and the inhabitants of lleveu.nd prne rally, tor the very large share of public patronage bestowed on him for the last nine y-ars, and won id nspecttnlly inform tb-ra that roce bis mum from Europe, that be has taaen and Hit! np a iarg Store In the mont modern ao i New York style, entire Hep arate Anartrnt-nts, with every accommodation ftr. ery branch ol the buriiut. Uavii.g purchnaed and select'd himself from tbe b.rt ksrkcts whilein Eu rope, ne can oner lor saieanu inspection tne tukeatand most valuable aseortment of HUMAN HAIR GOOD3 " wfjr shown In this city. If r. Day rtadled In someot the beit Kntabiiahm)nts In i'ana and London, and tas ec 4 ttarpect Ion many new and liie like lmprove maU iu every deecriptlon ot Wig and Ornamental Hair Work. nrSola maker and imaortnr of all kinds of Knar. lists and FrencaHead Drwun, ogti,li Bows, Irlpia oowi, omeure, rLicaviire, c. " fst.il. i i tiair Dreaaina. iShmmanlns. TVaIt Out ting and Cor ling. Laditrs Qalr cut and restored Wltfiontcuttlns short (ablngling.) rill lT .rl sldll.n HA 1 H1 atvtrl.wlM CLEVELAND & PITTSSUBjflrH MAHiMOAO, aa 4. WiSncn atu . m m u aM On and a'Wr Monday, Korember Wta, IMS, Trarna St30 . 1 A-W.-MAflAjTiTeaat New Tort IC OiiJ 1j40 P. .-i-Jil'HKAm.e.afphiiadeiphlaa ' lu.oa. .; tialumorti a) a. - w hMm. ijr F.m.; Sew Philadelphia &Ji p.. HVttt. TnllH ivmrlaew 4 Rtu4.ii a A w -mm ' larsbnrgn. Kcm lug Train oonnActsat mu with A.AQ. W. Hatlroad Train for all point on that road. Crlf. Allen town J without change. ' am aa ww is dj anj OUWT IMS, - , T.t"'1wu"; . 'tafia can ne proetireo arm UIUB t srrwiia a . "ouu uujtla, BnpT. a. UltBBa.q. T. Aent. aote QLEVELAND TOLEDO B. R. ISO-s. WLMTfJS ABKAHSAHaUlt. --- -i. avhuaTi niminwr lorn, ima. raaaesi- ferTrmliu will loare Olereland as loUoweUsuKbu lS01Ai,?-SI?A00 XPSXSS-tow. at Bre, wraTUm. Obvrlin. NoTv.lb M..-I7n- ni7l Tae,(Jl,d, rrmontand Kl'mors, and em.e U Toledoat 12.30 r. m.; U.troue.rjo ?i:aSal. wo v. 10 JO p. si. 3i3 P. M.-WKSTSBS MAILgtops at aU St, tioc. .a eVrctnero lirlaion. and ajrr.ee atfXo- IMo at r p.m.; Chicago 6 00 a. M. 4:30 If. .tl.-SOBTnamr. maiu-ok eseten tka. tiurs on Ncrth.m itriaTott. and arrives at 8ast- d"ek, at 7 i . 7r20 P. .tl.-MQHT IlrBSSS-Btonsat Grafton. ttorwaik. hooroel.e, Cl,de,snd .rcmcns.exi ,T!S.t '1'1todo lNuoita.w a. mH aod Ubioaco at io 30 a a. CONNBOT10R8. ffcwt wrlt liti sm snaA. n . .... s iosky, Bansoeid A Newark li.Ii., t Clyde with taa with rremont A Indiana li. U.tamd at Tok1d wlUl the Michigan tfemthero A Sonhoru Indiana andxo ledo A frabah kUiiroads for (Jhicavgo, Detroit, jink Sootowast: " ' - rrains arrtT mUlTeland front ToUdo and s e , - ....w m.. man o ai r. SI. vru eandnasr at :2S a. ... U D. ULCSIi wni'l. vnoTeiana, aovomoer 16, 1-J, eTILKVKT.ANTn n lT.rrnTTJTTa L J U1MU1MMATI BAU.BOAD. i J. m r"wi -wwwqp. ISO-i. WINIaVB ABBAHittWIJUiT. USI 1 Ow ud after fond... NnmirW is.a Trains will leave Cleveland, as follows, (aandanex- cepted): letTraler-rUOA.M.-CINOlflNATI (XrBJsSS nu-opina iraiuin, elllngton. Now lndon. bhelL,, Lreatiine, Gallon. Gilead, Cardlaatoe Asoler, Dolaxare, Lewis Uenter and Worthing, ton ; rrime-. umetlinat littu a. m.,Oclam bas lo p m , Uarton 1;.2 p. ss., Oinclnnaxi eft P. DS., St. tools lwtJ a. m Indanapoiia s:15 . m..(.airo3 ooa. m . fort Warneailo e.aaUbi oaaro via ir-.tllne lo.Oi p m 'ii Trmin JilO P. M. AOuUHMODaTIOH . Bto,. at all .wtiluu., and arrive. In Uelnmbu atsro p. m . ( iocinnaj 3 Ml a m. 3 Trml-:10P. .tf.-.li.ui al FKIS8-to-pinaat Bvreuraitoo, Wellinatosj, M.w Lon don, steibir Cre.llliM, ChUionTGilead, Oardlsi. ton and Delaware; arrlviuf at Unetilne at lO.ia s i m . Oolombns 1:03 a. m., Uarton .:t a. m yinelnnall Zrutia. u.: Uflunajon.'rrOam ,Bt. Lonia ::p. m .Cairo 5:oa. m., L Wajnei 3 and Uhleao via Ursetline 1C: a. m. Trains leave Co'nmbna at 3:iand 1U20 a. sa., SrJjOp a. " arrive at UMveuucs JUa.m.,2;-0ands:0l;p. mi. ooHaacTioBa. Bhelbr-Bandnskv, If ansleld A Newark Bariroed.Kr Mnsrlcld, alt. Vernon, Kewark, Xar.es- ville, Ao. Crestane-Plttsbnnrh, Fort Warns Oblcav Baii--road, Vorest. Upper eeodosky, Dsipbcj.Jd nra. Fort Warne, Lac-rte, llh0aco, Ac. "t,andIaat.or llanaleid, Wcotlor.aat- siJlnn.Ac. ars-toa and Uolletonttne Banned tine, lor Uarton, rJelielontaine, biduey, Union, atoacil. Is- : dlaoapolie, Torre liabte. incennes, raaa. Tllle, lnisvilie, Cairo, Bt. Lotus, o. OeUware with bprincCeid branch for Springfield. OoiiUALus Little Miami A Cotombas, and Zacla ' Kallroad, ior Aenla, liaytonTlndianaFOii. Terr. Hants, Bt Lonu, Harrow, Lovo'Ird. and Oinciunatl, and with the Ouio AtiJI isslppi lallroadr Cincinnati for tonurU's. Avanalllo, C'liro. b t. Louie, and ailiBUitra on the uhio rifor. ' Wtambue-CsntralObio hWIroed for Newark, laatw. Jifte, HooeiLne;, sr.; Oolttmblts, Plan at Indiana iioiiroad lor Plana, Urbanfejtc. Fer For Ticssts to all points and informetfa: a- Siotmaor o""-" Cleveland. Kot. . no. Safe rime "it JAHOIilNG RAILROAD; " On and attar (tlcnday, November 16th, laj, Tm senger it a or. tha ad will arrive at a-.d dfPrt frum the New Oopoc, oa !kttoQ Avunu,. fatAe-Ca-at.,) aa fuiUvts : LiiAVI CLEVBLAMD ' 1 8 A. M, lOCCflrltyWU ICXT.r&SS .T-a1 a - A.LlilVK AT OLEVSLAISD TOTUlgftOWn gTyyoa.. ...H AaT. ttaii. ii . n. Boprntn(5eijt,iUf5', i Bna't. CtfVeUn-?, Not. 16, ls3. J TS PENNSYLVANIA X TitAL HA1LUOAD, (WiTM ITi UliSECTlKSJ Is a First-Class Eonta to all Eastern Cities, . THBBB DAILT TBAUia FitOU PlTT"BUE8a. All oonnsctJiui lirec; to New lark I vim Philadelphia. TWO F11C Id BABtuICisa TO BEW TOBX. via Aiis-town. TESIB DAILT CJUNttrriOSSToBAIaTlMOBI Baistt, Spud and Cohfoki. raitz ASD T.MS Uli as oriisa aoOTBa. aw BsLgzace chooaed thronth-aU tranalsrs free. Connections made at Uarrlsbirreh, via Allen toe. for Jfew lork direct, and paseengors br this root ran throtuih front Irlttshargh to Jersey Oltv wltlru change of Oars. ffetHl Boy ,oar Kow Tork and Boston Ticket! "via fltla. bnrrh,, which are good eitlui h i htladalfAla og Alintown. FBIIOHT CAEKIED If AST OB WIST. ovaa thb FUnfSTLVANIA CINXBAL BAILEOAF With Great Lispatch and at Low Batoa. SN'-CH LKwta, General Sop't AltoonaPw. W. H. HotMB, Oenerai We. urn Agent, Indlanapclts. Ind. BBp3B;a QLBVELAND 4 ERlJfi B. B. 1st t. WISH. ABBANOBamiT. letl-l. On and after Mondar, November 16th, 193, Paeeea gor Traina will run as follows, (rinntiarsexcpiedlt LKAVE t'LEVKLAMD: 9:30 A. Bf.-'ie I ;XPKiCS3TltAi!f-tolltU Willouchhr, Paitieeville, Geneva. AsTtaO.la. l:W p. sn.. Onnklrk 3.43 p. m., BuflaioMSDp. m. 15 P. ill. CaMtliaSATl XFKL.-i3-toppicgi.t iaiut-sTi!le, Ah tabula aud Giiard only, and ar- mui innuu ouiv,uiu arrive at arte a 3i ri- a s.rif o &, p m., Aunaura 3:17 p. m.. liul fa'o V to p. m. 3:55 f- iH- MAIL AND ACCOMMODATION tftopping at all sxatlona and arrtvat at Sriatt t 06 p m. 9:10 P. .tl.-KiaiiTEXPBiaa TBAIH BUppiU at r'aineaTilie, Ashtabuia and Girard only. aLd ar . iva at Erie at 12 42 a. a... lMULAlrk r a. BaHndo a. m. LKAYK XV-II. 1:10 A. aT. FIGHT KAPlilrS T8A7S-topflrf at Utrard, Ashtabnlaand Palneevilla only, and ar- rtves at Cleveland at 7 l a. m. S0 A. . MAIas AND A( HM ilODATIOB TKAlB Mtopaing at all stations and arrivea at Cieia- land at 1U.U A. M. 9:30 A. M. lOLKDO aXPHKf -AtOpplaa at all sta- llons except fiwanvtlle, Hayl-rook, Cnionvill, I'erryi Al en tor and VVickliHe. aad arrlvee ac Cleveland at 1 40 r. m. lAtr.d.-UW BAPbMtsd TBAIH-tope!acatCl. rard, Oonneant, Ashtabula, and PaiiAwvLiie only, wd arrive ia Cleveland at 6:2S p. au a-a Beooad Clam Can an ma oa ail throufh Trains. AU the trains folnff westward connect at Cleveland With trams for Toledo, Chicago, Colambaa, Cioc.nw nail. Jndianaplis, Ut. Lonla, Ac.; and all throtira trairu gcing JLaetward, connect at Uuckira with Utm trains of the -N, V.4E U&Jlrcwl, and at Bcflalo wittt tii.Tae of the Ne York Centra and Brj9alo A Mew Tork City Hailrnada for New York, Albany Boston, Niagara fails, Ac, and nt Erie with traiixs oa tha Philadelphia nd Krie Uailroad. aTflur xiress, luiat aud West, oxtnaerteatQlrard with Trains on klrie and fittsbargh iiailroad tr IgiaetrLUe, MaadTllla, Jamestown, Ac H. NOTTINGHAM, .te't develacd. Fovember 16.h, 181. N BW ROUTK FROM CLfiVJfi- LAND T'J MCW TORK, via CLEVELAND AUD MAZOSHTQ. Atlantic & Great Western . AND EKIE RAILWAtfl On and after Monday Jul, 20, tbe Arntfe and Western kxprrse 1'rain on the Cleveland and ata boning tail Bosvt will leave Cleveland at 7:3 A. making at Lea:tU bunth a clo9econne:tlon with th -Atlantic and Great Wo tern axprsa lriu at Jis a ., arrsviugai urtavill at 12 m. ; Meadvle at 1 1. 5. ; Corry at i:T p. h ; salaunanca at r. and ew Tork at 9: a. m. Baggage checks throngh from Cleveland to Qew Tork, and bat one change of can on the root. Jam the aame a by other root a. ;HA3. L. BH0D3, perintendent ClTe!and A Mahoctng Ji. B. H. P.BWlCICIHk,a, Snpertntesdent A. A U. W. B, B n.wlavd. Jn!y 1. r'f. lt.ERCr.A!!T TAILORS. QEO. WILKIN BOiX & BROn MERCHAXT TAILOB9, ajra ps.si.wras tn Gentlemen Farnlaltini; Cioedi Ha. 15 Pa a. BBarw, Claralaaa, O. aWAgenU for GlMcroes' Faahioag, lUSlVA