Newspaper Page Text
DAILY LEADER, DAILY, TRI-WXEKXY & 'WEEKLY, E. COTIES A C9; EDITORS AKD P KOPBIBTOBa. SATtrKBAT. FEBJCAY 4, 1865. The Peace Agitation. The constant giutioo of the subject of peace wTiici Ism been kept up by the mysterious fliltings to and fro between Washington and Richmond, hat created a very sensitive and morbid condition of the public mind. That these movements are having much influence both Korth and South is evident ia the fact that every body is anxious to bear more con cerning them and that the commercial interests of the country are checked by hesitancy and doubt.. The developments thus far show that there is an ardent de sire for peace pervading the people of both sections. . .. In the North this desire is at tended with a determination that no peace shall be granted or accepted which does not keep intact the entire Union and does not provide for the abolition of slavery, We believe that with all the interest which the masses have in peace, there is no de sire for it on any other terms. . The people of the North do not hate the people of the South. They never have hated them as they hate us. More genuine hatred could be excited to-day, in the Northern heart, against some foreign power than against the people of the South. We do not therefore fight for the sake of revenge. We have no malice to gratify. The fact that we have been constantly victorious, and that the people of the free States have been moulded in a higher type of civiliza- " a.u.j, xuwxu tug oAa.ouw9 6 eui.u uftun as now impels the leaders of the rebellion to fijht on to the bitter end of subjugation or extermination. The people that have poured fifth both men and money with astonishing prodigal ity, have fought and are to-day fighting for the noblest of ideas, the maintenance ol the Union in the interests of democracy and civilization. They are not animated, as has been falsely charged in England, with a desire for conquest. What all the running to and fro from Washington to Richmond and .Fortress Monroe may result in, is as well known to our readers as to anybody outside of the chosen few who are in the secret. That it may result in an honorable peace we Ein cerely wisb, thonsh we indulge in no hopes. 1'hat both Mr. Seward and Mr. Lincoln should deem it advisable to go to , meet the new commissioners, is certainly significant When those men left Rich mond they certainly knew that the restora tion of the Union and tne abolition of slavery were necMsary to peace. They must have come within our lines, there fore, prepared to come down from the in solent demand of Davis for independence, or have come merely as a political dodgo. We can scarcely believe their mission to be for the latter object. We cannot forget the famous speech made by Vice-President Stephens opposing secession and warning the South of the consequences. On the whole we are disposed to believe that something to rejoice the country may be the fruits of the mission. It is not to be denied that the rebel press at Richmond has been made more arrogant and insolent than usual by the presence of Mr. Clair in that city. The rebel editors froth and foam. They effect to look upon tie visit of Mr. Blair as confeseion of weakness on our part. They see in it fears of foreign intervention after the 4th of March. They boast that would be impossible to raise another army in the North; that volunteering has ceased and conscription cannot be enforced. Such misunderstanding and misrepresentations of the disposition of the government to make peace muet be expected. But in case of failure to achieve it by negotiation, the rebels will soon learn to their sore regret, how tearfully they have mistaken the re sources and the purposes of the people of the North. They will find a large iorce brought to bear upon them in the ensuing spring than ever before. They will learn that foreign intervention in their behalf is the last thing we now fear. Our relations Witn .England and t ranee were never more amicable than now. We do not pro pose a war either with England or Napo leon, and we are quite certain they do not with us. The Richmond Extmmer of the 30th in an article from which we make an extract this morning, admits that foreign intervention in behalf of the Confederacy is hopeless. But it prates about the exhaustion of our resources in men and money. This fond delusion, now taken to the rebel heart, as last assurance of success, will be entirely swept away, if a new campaign is opened in the spring. They will find that war with increased men and means will soon lead either to their subjugation or their extermination. It is certainly not desira ble to have matters eome to this pass, if peace can be otherwise obtained. We do not permit ourselves, however, to indulge in any strong hopes of peace, except through farther war. It is upon this pre sumption the people should act. The time draws near to another draft. All these peace movements should not, for a moment, relax the efforts to fill up all quotas before the day of draft comet around. Tne little that the rebel Congress may do before the opening of the spring campaign to increase their force, should be met by an immediate addition to our effective force of 800,000 men. If this be done, a few months will crash out all op position yet left, of a formidable nature. As Sherman is marching on Charleston, notwithstanding peaoe agitations, so should the people meve against the rebel- . lion. Hon. James Guthrlo, United States Senator elect from Kentucky, says a Washington dispatch, lately wrote a letter to Hon. Samuel S. Cox of Ohio, counseling him to vote for the Constitutional Amend ment, (which Mr. Cox dlsapointed many friends by failing to do.) . If this be the fact we may reasonably hope that Ken tucky will vote to ratify that Amendment. The President's Son Going Into the Army. Mr. Robert Lincoln, son of President Lincoln, who ia now in New York, will, upon his return to Washington, enter the army u Volunteer Aid on the staff of General Grant, with the rank of Captain, without pay. ' But A few Days More. But a few days remain before the draft is to be enforced. The right kind of work in every ward and township in the State will obviate the necessity for any such draft. Money must be raised, committees ap pointed, recruits hunted up and the army filled. Most of townships can do a great deal in their own community. The prob ability of an early close of the war, the in ducements of patriotism and high bounties, ought to be sufficient to fill the ranks im mediately. Do not let the agitation about peace abstract your attention from the ne cessity of filling your quotas. If you do the day of drafting will be at hand before you get over dreaming. Until peace is sure to come, we must all act upon the presumption that the war is to be contin ued, that the rebellion can only be put down by force of arms. Let the work go bravely forward. Fill up the ranks once mere, and the war will end in a glorious and permanent peace. The Governing Gasses in England. Prof. Ooldwin Smith has written a letter in reply to some American criticisms on the policy of England. With regard to the alleged hostility of the English gov erning classes towards our country, he says: That the members of our aristocracy and hierarchy are animated by an inevit able antipathy to American institutions, and that this aitipathy has broken out on the present occasion, is an undeniable fact, and one which I have never attempted to conceal. But the governing class, in he only practicable and relevant sense, is that which decides the conduct of the nation- fanatical supporters of the rebellion, with the French Emperor at their back, for hos tile intervention, and upon all these prop ositions the "governing class," in the effect ive sense of the term, has put an emphatic veto. The Richmond Whig, of the 31st, ssys In the North, peace means reconstruc tion and reunion, and consequently, under the impression of its approach, gold falls. In the South peace means separation and independence. At least, that is the gen eral, if not the universal meaning, if it meant anything else, the effect of any ex pectation of an end of the war would not only make gold rise, but It would ren- Cer Confederate nr.oney absolutely worth less. The fact that the peace rumors are in concert with a marked fall in cold shows that the Southern opinion of this subject is the precise antipode of the North ern opinion. Until the two opinions begin to Jose their antagonism, and tend towards a common signification, negotiations must inevitably tail. Of this our people may rest assured, and they ought to prepare momseives accordingly. Kirby Smith. .Humors have been afloat for some time that Kirby Smith proposes-to transfer the rebel troops west of the Mississippi to Max imilian. This story is regarded as sensa tion, based vn the well kDown cupidity of famith. A correspondent writing from St. Louis, sayB : His notorious unpopularity with the rebels since the failure to follow up the Red River advantage3, has deprived him of the power to move a single regi ment as a regiment to the Mexican side o: the Bio Grande. Sterling Price told secea sionists that Smith had opposed his Mis souri invasion, and Price advisod his friends not to trust him. Hence we hear, mingled with current reports anion? secessionists. that Kirby Smith has actually tried nego- uauun una juexico. nerce annunciitioni of his loyalty to the Southern Confederacv trice u ireeiy quotea to support the idea T : - c- i ... . . that bmuh is a villain. Indeed the onlv inroad upon the Confedrate cause west of me JU.1S81S81PD1, that he can make, is to take oil himself, and perhaps as man v mal contents as he can persuade to agree with mm mat toe cause or toe Confederacy is now hopeless. The Union men west of the Mississippi recognize the fact that the rebellion must be fought out here, as well a on me east side. The Anderconville Prison-keeper, Davis, to be Hung. We published a few days since an ac count of the arrest of Davis, the prison- keeper, for a long time, at Anderson ville, Ga. He was tried by court-martial and received his sentence on the 20th nit. He is to be hung at Johnson's Island between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 3 P.M. of Friday, February 17th, 1865. The San dusky Register thus speaks of him : Lieutenant Davis was brought from Cin cinnati and taken to the Island the first of the week. At Monroeville. on seeing a lady enter the cars that resembled one of nis relatives, his courage gave way, and he is said to have cried like a child. On arriving at this city, he plead with the officer in charge to unloose the irons from his hands, which was done, when he walked through the city and over the ice to his place of confinement. On his wav over he was met by Lieutenant Colver, of uie i-ju Kimo, wno recognized nun as one of his old prison-keepers. Lieutenant Col ver knows nothing of the treatment receiv ed at his hands by privates, but says he treated him and other officers of his mess With uniform kindness. On arriving at the Island, he wrote to nis irienos, ana also to Jf resident Lincoln, staling nis case ana asxing a reprieve. The Rendition of Burleigh, the Lake Pirate. The surrender of Burleigh, the lake pi rate, to the United States authorities at Buflalo will do much to mollify the strong feeling of opposition to Canada which has recently been created in the North. It is probable that this act will be followed by the abolition of the passport system. A new journal is to be started in Chica go called the Republican. The special ob ject in view is to oppose the Chicago TVi- bunc, in which work it will have a very pleasant time. Men who desert to the enemy from Grant s army cave a hard time of it. Of 170 men who deserted to the enemy, 70 have been arrested, 15 already executed, and martial law is on the track of the oth ers. What General Sherman really said, lately, in Savannah, as to the probable duration of the war, was, that if the North prepared for going on with the war four years yet, it would be over in four months. So say the latest letters. As Sherman approaches Charleston the Mercury of that city rages furiously. It cries strip the State for a death struggle." If the Mercury don't strip the State, Sherman will endeavor to leave it caked, The Railroad Record, published in Cln- cinnat, recommends the tm .of Freed men in building the PftsifisHftilroad, by LETTER FROM THE 23d OHIO. Movements of the 23rd— Description of Cumberland and its Coal Trade— of Cumberland and its Coal Trade— The Passage of Sherman's Army-- of Cumberland and its Coal Trade— The Passage of Sherman's Army--Adventures Among Moseby's Guerrillas--- of Cumberland and its Coal Trade— The Passage of Sherman's Army--Adventures Among Moseby's Guerrillas---Hand to Hand Fight. [Our Cumberland (Maryland) Correspondence.] CUMBERLAND, Md., Jan 31. Editors Leasee : It has been some time since I have taken my pen to givo a record of our movements to our friends through the columns of the Leaser. On New Tear's day the 23d left Martins burg, Virginia, and came to this place, and the next day began to build quarters about a mile from town. Company A, commanded by Captain Thompson, was detached from the regi ment, and sent to the First Division head quarters, to act as Provost guard, Captain Thompson being Provost Marshal. Cumberland is a pleasant city, of near ly nine thousand inhabitants, and is one hundred and seventy-eight miles from Bal timore. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad passes through the place, and also the Ohio & Chesapeake Canal. These two great works cause a great business at this point The Potomac washes the Southern border of the town, which appears to be hemmed in on all sides by the tall peaks of the Al leghanios. There is an extensive caal trade carried on here, the railroad and canal being used to the utmost capacity in transporting the " black diamonds " to Baltimore and other points East. For several days past there has been a steady stream of troops going Eastward. They came from Tennessee, but we cannot tell their destination. The past few days the weather has been extremely cold and aS&COUSti4jUUUi;U UlUGV UlWp IJAlU extremely. Each train as it passes through stops long enough for the men to get a hot cup ot conee, wnicn is furnished here. Kettles are kept boiling night and day to supply all. We have had the pleasure of meeting a great number ot our old friends in the 103d and other Ohio regiments. our coys are now naving a rest from the severe labors of the past campaign and if ever troops needed rest those that followed General Crooks on his raid in West Virginia, and General Hunter to Lynchburgh, and still later participated in the glorious triumphs of Sheridan in the Shenandoah, are the ones. The 231 O. V. I , at present commanded by E. A. Abbott, is in the 1st Brigade of tne 1st lniantry, Army West Virginia. There have been a great many changes in the disposition of our army lately, but Ma jor General Crook still commands, with headquarters at this place. In Harpers Weekly, of January 21st, there is a long article entitled "Two Days with Mosby," written by Captain Badger, of General Powell's staff. In this article the writer gives a detailed account of his experience while a captive, and of his sub sequent escape, taking the credit of the es cape upon himself, and doing great injus tice to his comrades in misfortune. Wnile Genoral Sheridan's army was lying at Ce dar Creek, a great many of our men, and some of onr officer?, were from time to time captured by guerrillas under Mosby. One day these guerrillas succeeded in making a haul of Captain Badger, and several men belonging to different regiments, among whom was G. W.McCauley, of the 9th Va. Infantry, and Brown, Mcintosh and Green, of the 23d. After passing some distance outside of the rebel lineB the prisoners were guarded by only five men, and an opportunity offenng itself, McCanlcy snatched a six-shooting car bine and shot two or three of the guards. Green, at the same time, grasping another with both arms, held him till Brown shot him. The whole party then took to the mountains and succeeded in arriving, with out further adventure, at our lines. My only object in writing this account is simply to do justice to the brave men who really did tne work. McCauley, Brown, Green and Mcintosh were the only ones who executed the bold plan of escape. The others, including the Captain, were mere spectators, but, notwithstanding this, the writer of the article claims the entire credit of the adventure. Justice requires this refutation of the account given, as the names are given in the otber account. It is difficult for an enlisted man to get his proper dues in every transaction where there are officers concerned. Satis. OUR KENTUCKY CORRESPONDENCE. OUR KENTUCKY CORRESPONDENCE. An Affair at Danville— Adjutant Jassaud Still Alive—Negro Enlistments. in Kentucky--Agriculture this Coming Season. Camp Nelsoh, Kt., February 1, 1865. J -Editors Liases: The pleasant little town of Danville, sixteen miles below here, was the scene of much excitement on Sun day morning last, owing to a body of forty mented rebels appearing in their midst. For a time much confusion existed. Clerks, natives and negroes, left for eome more "sequestered spot," and did not find it un til they had reached this place. The most conspicuous in this grand cavalcade was General Fry, commandant at this post, who barely escaped being caught, and no doubt it was their intention to fasten on to the General, as he was visiting his familv ai .Danviiie. isut little damage was done by their raid only a few pair of boots and some clothing was lost. They staid about an hour, and left for Perryville. It seems that they had become separated from their regiment-(4th Missouri Cavalry) and were apparently on their own hook. They were aressea in union clotnes, and, of course, by this means they travel about unmolest ed, executing their works upon every town they go into. A detachment of the 1st Kentucky Cavalry has been sent after them. In the Leader, of the 29th ult I notioa that you aunounce the death cf Adjutant Jassaud, of the 5th U. S. Cavalry, near Fort DoneUon, by s, band ot guerrillas, and that his papers, &c, were brought to this place. The Adjutant's naners are here, it is true, and he was attacked bv guerrilla, but he is yet amongst the living, and a well Adjutant I At the time the skirmish took place he was dressed in citi zen's clothes, and when caught he plead "not guilty," as he claimed to them to be a "native," and by telling a smooth story they released him. By making this cor rection you will nodouDt relieve the minds of the friends and relatives of the "de ceased" Adjutant The is nothing exciting in the military line here this winter. Negro enlistments are going on quite briskly at different points in the State. That the agricultural interests of the State will suffer the coming season in consequence, is apparent to all. Even now there are fields of corn and po tatoes suffering in the fields. Captain Garoutte. A. O. M. and Cantain Aiken, C.'S., have been ordered from this place to tne front for duty if the front can be found. Captain Bantmyer, of the 7th O. V. C has been reinstated as A. A. Q. M., at this post. EL The notorious Judge Coureoi has not yet been superceded as has been reported. So says the Toronto Globe. The proposal to increase the WAges of Congressmen to f 5.000 a year, with mile age additional, was thoroughly Squelched the Senate. . - v; Season. The Canadians Opening Their Eyes in Regard to the United States. On the 23d cf January a debate occur red, in the Canadian Parliament, on the Governor General's Address, in which there were unmistakable evidences of a powerful revulsion of public sentiment in Canada. For some time, the Canadians, aping the style of their master, John Bull, had been exhibiting a large amount of sympathy for the rebellion. Recently, however, they have been brought to their senses. The order of Generai Dix, the re peal of the Reciprocity Treaty and the Passport regulations, together with a deci dedly belligerent tone among our jieople, which our neighbors have been quick to detect and interpret, have worked a revo lution among them. In evidence of this, we extract a few passages from that de bate. Colonel Hauttain disapproved the St. Alban's raid, and said : He was, therefore, glad that the govern ment had taken steps to prevent such acts in future, by calling out an effective police force. H ever would he be one to provoke war or by any means to excite animosity between the two countries. He knew too well, and every thoughtful man knew, what war with the United States meant. The country to which we belong ed at one time had the world in arms against her, and within the last four years we had evidence of what our neighbors were able to do when they were determined to ac complish an object. He saw tbe prodigal ity and persistency with which they could carry on war when they had an object to serve. He thought ro man of sense could regard war between England and the Uni ted States without shuddering when he re flected upon the result of it. He could not find words to express strongly enough how terrible would be our condition were we at war with that country. Four years ago the situation was all in favor of ' " - - iriloorral nnrlinn of an extensive military and the largest na val power in tne world. Uur neighbors then had no military and little naval pow er; but we had to look at their greatly al tered position now, and he would that ev ery man in Canada appreciated it. In stead of an army of ten thousand or twen ty thousand men employed against In dians, their armies now numbered hundreds of thousands, and instead of a few large ves sels cfwar, their Jicet were now almost num berless. A Mr. Dorion severely upbraided the Administration in Canada for allowing raids to be undertaken, opposed the new Confederation scheme on the ground that it would be necessary to keep up a stand ing army, and said : Ha believed the Government had neg lected the true interests of the country du ring its period of office. It had alllowed the Reciprocity Treaty to be abrogated without an effort to preserve, and also the treaty respecting the armaments on the Lakes, and by its neglect serious complica tions had arisen between the United States and ourselves, which injuriousaffected our prosperity. If, instead of running after the chimera of confederation, which was not called for by any considerable portion of the people of this country, ministers had remained at their posts watching the pro gress of affairs, they might have discovered that plots were being made for invading the territory of a friendly nation, which it was their duty to have discovered and stopped. He had offered only a few obser vations on such topics as had suggested themselves. Mr. John A. Macdonald, in discussing the bill for organizing the military force of Canada, said : Tbe first part of the bill was to provide a check on those parties who had found an asylum in this country, and some of whom had abused the hospitality and asylum af forded them by using Canada as a base of hostile operations against the United States. For that purpose, some of the provisions of the Alien Act and tbe Imperial Act of 1848 were proposed to be introduced, to confer on the liovernment power to give notice to certain persona who had proved themselves unworthy of the hospitality of this country by abusing tt for improper purposes, to remove from beyond it. There were also clauses giving power as to the seizure and examination of vessels supposed to be fitted out for hostile purposes. Some of the clauses also of the act of the United States Congress of 1838 wculd be included in the bill. It would be remembered that the United States then stood in precisely the same circumstances with regard to Canada as we now stand in with reference to the United States. They found at that time that tbe law of the United States was insufficient for checking inroads into Can ada, and that vessels were being fitted out to convey hostile troops mto Canada. Uon gress, accordingly, passed an exceptional act to meet those circumstances, to exist for a period cf two years. The circumstances were now precise) r the same, and he be- lieved his honorable friends opposite would agree that the law was insufficient, and that new provisions should be enacted. Some clauses adopted by Congress in 1838 for our protection were now incorporated in this bill for the protection of the United States. There were also clauses providing that, should there be reasonable grounds to suspect parties of being engaged in the manufacture of arms, ammunition or any thing of that kind, to be nsed for hostile purposes, these parties should be called to show what they were manufacturing these arms or ammunition for, and to prove that they were for harmless ana proper pnr- poses. He might state that there were good reasons fur these clauses, as the gov ernment knew that arms had actually been in process of construction in this province, with the view of being used for hostile purposes. The language thus employed, shows that the Canadians are beginning to think of what might be their fate, in case they pro voked the American Eagle to swoop upon their domain. They see clearly that with the present overwhelming army and navy which we possess, the whole of Canada would prove but a morsel for the voracious appetite that would attempt its satisfaction on their feeble army and navy. We are gratified to see so wise a public sentiment springing up in Canada, for we can assure our friends across the water that their course hitherto hag not engendered much love for them in the hearts of our people. Thoir security as an independent power lies in the observance of the strictest neu trality and in the cultivation of a sympathy for the North in its struggle against slav ery, barbarism and rebellion. The Guerrillas in Missouri. The radical Legislature now in session at Jefferson City are taking measures to rid the State in the coming" spring of all guerrillas that may be lingering withia its borders. A correspondent, writing from St. Louis, says: Never in the history of the rebellion have the interior rebels faired so badly as this winter. They are pursued and hunted like beasts of the fore3t by the Union cavalry, and denied shelter and comfort in many cases by those whom they have been accustomed to look for this sort of active sympathy. The reason is that the Union men of the country have spotted the sympathisers -with guerrillas, and where the voluntary giving yof food and comfort to these outlawed rebels could be traced the givers have been banished, consequently the guerrillas now receive po shelter or food, in fauadred of houses whera a year ago they obtained both for the ask ing. Every rebel family is known, and where it can be shown conclusively that they have failed to give prompt information of the presence of known bushwhackers, sure and certain punishment has followed. This certainty is not, however, sufficient to Srevent repeated violations of the rule, and undreds of guerrillas are doubtless hid and concealed in .North, Missouri to-day in spite of it. The success of the cavalry, aided by Union residents in ferreting out guerrillas, is encouraging. A large num ber of the rebel guerrillas have gone to Arkansas to winter and expect to return here in tho spring. They are closely watched and may find bullets to stop their progress. - A Washington dispatch to the Cincin nati Commercial says the departure of Mr Lincoln to Fortress Monroe, has given, in Washington, a very serious tone to the peace movement. Many of the soldiers wounded at Fort Fisher have been sent to the hospitals in Savannah, and are doing well. The cli mate is better suited to their cases than more northern points. Great efforts, "by male and female lob byists," are made in Washington to extend the Goodyear patents, although many mil lions have been made out of the people by them. FOB SALE. KINSMAN STREET A nios two-story Cottage Hones with every convenience, and tbreee aeree of land. ESIK ST. Good, new Home, 7 loomi, and lot. J300O. - UBIVEBSITT. HEIGHTS Good Honee and lot. VAC J NT LOT-On Oonrtlaid et. 13C0. BRIDQE8T. Good Honee, 8 roome, and lot; S!000. VACANT L.UT 121XWZ It. on Bcoeiu avenue. HT 1T,A1R RT fr Wlllnon er.: 1 to 13 acree, -fjVnK.WPnf?d.?M' 7 '-" "d FBOSPEOT ST. Eaat of Erie, two Honee, wita marble mantlee, elate roof, Ac Lot 3;xU0. Beoentlr occupied by GoT.Broneh, EUCLID ST. Good two-itorj brick Honee, marble mantlee, not ana cola water, batn room, AO. ERIE 8T. Near Eoclld. two-ttorj frame Honee, and lot 83x88 ft. (40no. SOOVILL AVENUE Brick Honee, two etorlee, and lot eOxlliS fl. 13000. LAKE ST. Nice twetorr cottage Honee and lot 60x99 ft (3600. OABDKH ST. Near Hndeon, one-and-a-bair etorj Honee, and lot 64x92. SJ2AO. CEDAR ST. Two-eforj frame Honee and Lot 33z 133. 20O9. COLDMBUa ST. TMetle Honee for nils on long credit. 00LUMBD8 ST. God frame Honse, 14 roome, good barn and rmlte. TBAOf ST. Honerand Lot. SI 000. TRAGI ST Hone and Lot. tm. FARM AND OUT PROPERTY. 132 1-2 Acree in Ifeckoort: SC6 ner acre. V. down 50 Acree in Independence, honee, barn and choice frnit. 12000. 63 Acres in Parma, on State Boad, 9 mllee from oity; briok honee, ten roome, two barna, corn nouee, so. 40iei. QBIS r MILL Permanent water-power, honee and barn, tt acree o' land, mm, lo. kxiu. JOHN G. JENNINGS, ' Real E tate and Inanrance Agent, d(ft Afater Bnildi- A TliANTIC utd UK SAT WESTSBJ? ! F&ll and Winter irraa emcnU Takes Eject Monday, November 23-A, 1Si, Two Through Kxprem Trains (Daily) between "Dvy Express, leTe Clovelaud (Sandayu except ed) ft. 9:50 a. trrive mi Meadvilfe at X:- P. (Vtnnor) Baiamanoa a. 0:00 p. m., iat ptng t and New York at 1:10 p. h. "Night BxpsEsa,11 learM CIi-TIi, t (Satnrdaji exoeptea,) i :io r. m., sleeping cri attacoe.i artivea at Mead ville at 1:20 a. m., Sal mane al fc&G a. m., aiid New York at 10:30 p. M. WXSTWABD. Day ICxprew Leaves Now Tork at .7:- a. m. Arrives at Cleveland at.m..7:H 4. . S'git do Leaves New York at. . .....GrOt. 1. m. Arrives at Cleveland at.HH.U:lu p. , HAIL T BAINS. Train leaving Cleveland (Hast) at.. 9:5u 4. m, arrives at Franklin at. 7:4 1 r. m. rr&la leaving Cleveland at (Kavat). 9:1?-1-. . arrives at Franklin at..l(l( a. train leaving Cleveland at (oath )...... 3:4r. v. u, arrives at Ycaugitown at.. 7:30 p. at Train leaving Cleveland At (Souih)m.... 5:3 a. m. arrives at You nB town at. 1 33 p. m. Train leaving Konngtown at (Aortb) 6:46 a. m. arrives at Cleveland at..10:ii6 a. . ' M " &tlamftnca at ( West)..... 5:40 a. u, arrives at Meadvilleat.M... 10:45 a. . arrives at ASjoo at.M... 4:40 p. Akron at (Kast) ... 7:10 a. b. arrives at Mt-adville at p. . arrives at Salamanca at.... 7:iSj p, LOCAL ACCOMMODATION TBAfNS. Train leeavinc Akron at (West).............. 10:00 a, arrives at Mao. Hold at.... 3:15 p. h. arrives at Walton at 4:35 p. m. " Gallon at (Kast) H 0:UO a. arrives at Mansfield at....10:00 a. at. arrives at Akron at..Mm. 4:15 p. m. fc Gallon at (West) 7:15 a. m. arrives at Urbanaat.....n 1:00 p. . arrive at Ltoyton 4:00 p. m " Davtcn at (ttutL... 7:00 a. arrives at Urbanaat.M,.....10:2 a. m. arrivtjuit Italian at....MH 4:40 p. h Ask 1W Through 'upkets via "Salamanca." : . K 6 JCETbHii, Gen'l Snp't. J C. CAtHOTrN.G-: i ickt Aent noisfi The Guerrillas in Missouri. Clothing DAVIS PE1XCTT0 & CO. FINE CLOTHING AND Gentlemen's furnishing Goods. Klegant Styles of ChP.drens and Youth's Clothing. Hp ten ai a assortment 01 uiotus, Liassimsres ana Testings, for Custom Trade, at Reasonable Prices. DATIS, PKIXOTTO CO., noIO Co:. Water and Superior its. W& WILli Si. Thirty Days, om 0VERC0AT3 and HA( A large stock of BoBii Coats, Sack Coats, bit Cassimere Pants and Lit, FOSL THE jcxt Heavy stock of SUltTOUT K OVERCOATS, at COST, we Salts. English Walking ;k Frock Coats, and Fancy Vests, at greatly reduced Teat bargains in Under Gar shinf? Goods. prices. We will give f ments and Gents' Fun Oar Custom Depart! oarticnlar. tnt is now complete In every deelS 162 Bnr trior it., opposite Bank at, PRESENTS. Christmas and New Tear's at Union Hall. Those who want Presents shoald give US a call. We kave Clothing for rich, and Clothing lor poor All should oome to as and Bargains secure ; We have Clothing for Boys, and Clothing for Hen Many more styles than I'll now try to pen ; Coats, Overcoats, Pants, Jackets and Vests, All onr own make and surely the beat. We have Scarfs and Scarf Pins, Neck Ties and uravatf. Shirts, Gloves and Collars, Suspenders and Hata, nan uose ana a anatercnie is, wrappers and JJraw era. Hade oat of Silk, Wool, Merino or Gauze : And many more things that are useful and nice. Which for these limes we'll sell at a very low price. Auatnen nr taeiaaies, oa oiess tne dear creatures, AndVrant that no ssrrow any ere mar their fea r tares : The present for them hich wlU give them most pleasure, And be in each household a blessintr and treasure. Is a 8 SWING MACHINE' tie of SINGER'S, you know. Is ahead of all other Machines made to to sew. It is simple, it Is handsome, and easy to run' And by far the best Sewing Machine under tho sun. Toenail who want PresenU to UNION HALL hie, Well we know, that when there you'll not fail to boy, For the gifts that are valued and prized most of all Are those that are purchased at oar lamed UNION UALili. ISAAC A. ISAAC'S BALL. Sole Agent for the sale of Singer's Celebrated Sew tog Machines, Starr's Automaton rresaman. and Strong's Patent Army Bed-Trunk, . Corner Superior anl Unlon-tiftj p Look out Ihr the Ofants.sW der-Zt The Guerrillas in Missouri. Clothing Furs LADIES' FURS! Another .ni InToloe of Ladles', Misses' ana Children's FURS! Just received at L. BEJ1DICT A BOX'S. Kow la the time to ret banraina in TVVB, at Wholesale and Be tall, at SOI Superior Wreel, ot rai! ls4.5. winter imngemem 1S64-5. JOB TBI iiJKITALiJB CL0SII8 01 HIIII, oiiSvxLAND rosT-orricx, ammonia mm, ocrom Sler, 18M. W Matie will be owned and read? for dellTerr one boar after arrival of train. M" All Maila oloee one hour before departure train. ABBITAL OF MAILS AT DIPOTt Katarn Throngb. arrn-e at 7:S0 A. MM 2.1b P. U - and 8:S P. M. aatem Way arrlree at lo-M A. M. Wee tern 'xnrongn amree at that) a. 8:40 P. M do War arrlrea at 69 p. M. Sasdnekj Way arrive at feu A. M. Cincinnati Through arrive at 9:30 A.M., 8:00 P. M. do Way arrive at 8:60 P. M. Plttabnrgh Thronzh arrive at -M A. If . . w ay arrives at vk iu r. m . Mahoning Way arrive at 10:36 A. M. buadville arrive at lUilSA A. JU. Maiina Way arrlree at 1:00 P. M. Bockport, Ao., arrive Tnetday, ThnitdaT and Hatnrday at 12 II. Warrenavlile arrive dally at lfeH A. H. Bast Cleveland and Knclid arrivea daily a A. M. HOUB or OLOBINO THB MAILS. aUrrnu Thbohsb for Brie, Bnffalo, Bo ton. Hew Tork, Hartford, and PalneaviUe, Geneva, Aahtabtt la - nd Conneant, otoae at 8:60 A. M. S.-IssTiB iBaocaa. for New Tork onlv. do at 8:26P.M. tumBS TnnocOT, for Irle, Bnffalo, Albany. Eoeton, Hew lork and Hartford, eloaea at 8:00 P.M. lunn Wat, for all point between Cleveland u d Irle, oloee at 2:50 P. M. w H-rana Thboush, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago; and Milwankee oloee at 7:10 A. M. WlSTinn Thbooss, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Dnbnqne. St. Joaeph and Cairo oloee at 9:00 P. M. Weru Wat, for all point between Cleveland and Toledo, close at 1:48 P. M. sandukkt Wat, for Sandneky and all Interme diate point, close at 8:30 P. M. OmoisNATi Wat, for all point between Cleveland and Cincinnati, close at 7:06 A. M. oiscihnati Through, for Colnmbna, Dayton, Efawark and Cincinnati, closes at 7:05 A. M. OiHinun Thboosh, for Colnmbna, Cincinnati. Iioaiaville, St. Louie, Indianapolis, Zanesville, and w neeiing, cioeee at e:uu r. ju. PiT-ruunaa Thuocoh, for Plttabnrgh and Wash bitten, cioeee at 12:50 P. M. P'TflnuROfl Wat, for all point between Olere. land, Wellsvllle, and Plttabnrgh, Harriibnrg, Phik adephla, Baltimore and Washington, close at 7:00 HiHoHino Wat, for all point between Cleveland 3a xoongicown. closes at v:o r. A. M ".ADviLLr,, closee at 9:50 A. M. M it'll A Wat. eu v.oo A. M. pauut'troKT, Ac, close on Tuesdays, Thursdays man TOroyB, at Id si. WABRSSBVitLB. cloees dsflr. 10:30 A. M. East Clsvsujjd and Xnolid, oloses daily, at 9 P.. Hail and Drop Latter an required by law to be pre-paio. iU City Circulars ars required to be pre-paid wit a two-cent stamp. Offloa open from 7:90 A. M. to 7:90 P. M. Oa Sunday mm 9 A. M. to 10:00 A. M. C. COWLZ8. P. M 1882. buck - 188!, .arilAL IxWBAXCI C0MPA5T. FIRE ANiTmARINE. CAPITAL ADD AB8IT8, . . . fSOD.OOv No Sorlp Dividends. Profits divided In CA8B among Stock and Policy Holders. Takes Marine Hasards of all kinds. Fir Risks. Rnllrilnae. MnmhmniltM Vnralrnnt Vuut. I D... bq ine net wir class or bisks generally. DIBK0T0B3. Win. Eart, B. Pelton, Amass Stone, P. Chatuberlln, L. D. Hndeon, Hon. J. P. Bobteoa B. Garretion, A. 3. Breed, O. M. Oriatt, OFFICE Ovtatt's Bxchange, foot of fuperior etreei, uitveiaca, umo. 1.09tee Adjneted nd promptly paid. WM. HAST. Presides. L. D. Honaoa, Secretary. iio17:1uaw LIFE ASSURANCE THE KNICKERBOCKER LIFE mriUME COMPANY OF NEW YORK, HaTing established a Branch Office In this city, are now prepared to lsa e roiicies npon tne laie, am dowment or Ten Year Plans, offering eTery consist' ent adTantatte to insurers. Particular attention is called to their Ten Tear system, which permits a person to pay for h's in- Barai.ee, tn fa'lf .a wa annual or forty quarterly payments; after which tne party so i marl do; io- ceives a paid-up policy and has nothing further to pay. This plan alio has the adrantaffe of being strictly non-forfeitable. Thus, although in cave or tbe death of the party assuring, his pclicy would be good for the fac,r-. nil amoaat, jet in case of dis continuing his t-t yi. ciwts. he receives a pro-rata policy. In exa"t accordance with the time he hs paid. As for example, a man insuring for fo.UOO if no uas male two annual payments tiierfoo, wiones to discontinue ir, he will recsive a naid up policy of two-twins i $uuu, being u eabaspaia three years, 81,600; if four years, fA'OOO. and so on in exact proportion ttT-tMighout the entire ten years, rollers UdUfd ai.d all business transacted upon the most ivoraMe ttrms by S. S. COE A LOUIS B. SMITH, Axents for State of Ohio. Office cor. Superior and nlerwin sts., Cleveland, CuinparatWe Assets as to Liabilities larger than anyotntr uooipany ocing business tn tnis state. CLEVELAND B0ABD OF BEFEBENCX. 8 D. McMillan, of Gordon. McMillan Ce. Leverett Alcott, of Alcott A tionoo, Cleveland. (Jbfts A. head A Co., bankers, Cleveland. D. B. Sexton, of L B b ex ton ft Co., Cleveland. T. P. Handy. Pres't Merchants' Bsnk, Cleveland. if. J. frioe, of Uorrls ft rrice, Cleveland. B. P. Myers, Stove Mann fact urea, Cleveland. 0. W. (Joe, Miller, Cleveland Q. A. Benedict, Aditjr Herald," Glove' and jan20:lvl TRAVELERS HSIRAME CO., HART FORD, COXN., 1HSTJBEJ AGAINST ACCIDENTS Of EVERY DESCRIPTION. CAPITA ...8500,000, Fiv Dollars Aoonal Pre ml rim Will Insure 15,000 against loss of life occasioned by accident to any public conveyance by wbJch the as sured may be at the time traveling, under Ms Trav elers ifU folic?. Ten Hollars Preminm Secures a policy for 95,000, and also 925 a week compensation lor personal injury incapicitattng tne aatured from his ordinary busiaems on dor tne travelers kuk. Twenty-Five Dollars Preminm Secures a full po'icy for 95,000, and 925 per week compensation for all and every description of acci dent, traveling or otherwise under a General Ac cident l"OUCJ. Policies for 9500, with 93 per week compensation. can be bd for $ per annum, or any oto.tr i between 9500 and 1 6,000 at proportionate rates. Speclil and hazardous risks taken at special ani Hazardous rates. . if No medical examination required. J. G. BATTEBSON, Prcs't B0DNET DENNIS, Sec'y. HKNBY A. DEB, General Agent. The abore Company have inoreased their Capital to $500,000, as will be seen by their card above, and are neriectiy reliable. The undersigned. Agent forth Company in this city, Is now issuing a great many policies to all class s of citizens. A i- w davs since, Jobn U. vaa- dervelJ, a fireman, living en the West Bide, was Injured at a fire so that be was unable lor a time to perform his accastomed labor, and made his claim to tne Agent nere tor compensation, ard as soon as tbe proper prools could be sent te the Com pany, the money was ordered" to be paid over to htm. without delay, and toe Agent is directed, to settle a.l claims as soon as properly made. This Company, although young in existence, has become the most popular Insurance Company of any sort in the United states. Hundreds and tnou sands ot all ases ami circumstances are securing policies from 9600 to 9,00, and for travelers' risks and compensation for disability. Ail who are exposed to accidents of any sort and who are not sometimes expoed ?) are invited to call on the Agent and a .ttsry tbemssives in tnis mattr. No examiitation necessary, and no matter what age. A. FULLS B, Agent, Janl3 210 superior St.. Cleveland, Ohio. KNDALL & CO. HOUSEFURNISHINB GOODS. Table Lnent, Table Cloths, Hapkins, Toweling, Huckaback Toweling, Demist Towels, Linen Sheetings, Birtlseye Diapers, Counterpanes, fto., 4o.f AT RARE BARGAINS. jan30 KENDALL CO. QOLD AND SILVEBII M. BURT M0 SUPERIOR 6TB E T, baa jut receive a splendid lot ox Gold and Silver Watcnes, silver Ware and Fine Jewelry, Of every description, ills stook otcum, Brno. rare, ao., l ttie very oeet w ne ionnat ana can do bOBzht at a much lea flirnro than elsewhere in tha oitv. M.BUBT, ieT watch tad Clock Hater, iw Unpens n. .METROPOLITAN.,. ; . GIFT BOOK STORE 1 PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT : Jo. .140 Superior Street, Cleieland, Ohio. ' III BOOKS ARE SOLD SEND FOR A CATALOGUES MAILED FREE TO BUT TOUR PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS AT THE METROPOLITAN Hi?" SEND 70S A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE.-! BUY YOUR BIBLES AT THE METROPOLITAN. M&SD FOR A CATALOGUE. BUY YOUR PRATERS AT SSffD JTOB A Send the money for atey ntrleed Albans bfM In th'Mtaj fW l anoney, auxl A Gift worth from WITH EACH BOOK I 3TAU communications shoald bs addressed to D.LINCOLN, oto8E8 No. 140 Sttfesiob Stbiit. Clxyxlatd, O AT PUBLISHERS' PRICES. CATALOGUE. AJNT ADDEE33. THE METROPOLITAN CATALOGUE. yoa watt. d I will pb(1 yfl taw at JiantlMunei UIFT WITH ACH. 50 Cents to $100 OIL I OIL! OIL!! ILEIAXDES, SCOFIELI) & Co.' . BITIHIB8 OF Extra; Petroleum 011, Bemole and 1M actlnen 011a. a we pay particular attention to paokagea, thereby saving onr ens somen much loss by leakage. We guarantee our oil to give perfect satlsfiaotloBt and sa good as any mads In the city. Also, we pay par. tlcDJar attention to patting up' NAFTHA OH BKHZOLB, citable for Varnish Mvu a torturers' or Painter see. un nana and for BOO bbl extra refined Petrotenm OU. 100 bbie Beodorlaed Beneole (equal to Turpentlner1 lWbblaNo. 1 Labrkstlng Oil, Which we will soil at Invest market prloe. Ornos 108 Bt, tibdr-et., fbnnerlv occupied by fn. O. Sco Held Co. ; IOHS AuxavuBS. I WW. o. eoonsLD, I OIilVKIiAnTD, O. 4THSW wruoa, I HI Sew England Petroleum Co., O BOSTON Capital, Shares, $130,000 90,000 BUBCSKIPTION3 f 5 FEB SHARE. Bo Personal Liability. Mo Future AsoeftKmentak For further Information address E. O. Pat, Ksq., ' . M. Ysokiws, ttq., Hese.Wn. Lihcom 4 Oe. Men B. A R. W. Buss, J. II. Outr Co., Bankers, I. S. Smith, jan4:18T Itoalon. LEVEL AND CHEKKY VALLEY " OIL COMPANY. CAPITAL $500,0001!, 50,000 SHARX8. PAR VALUE $10 PER SRARE. Snbseriptvii Prlee 85. NO FUBTHXS ASSISSMINTS. "WORKING CAPITAL, - - $30,000 B. W. PMXOTTO, President. EDWAkD BUDWIO, eeeretary. O. KOIIH, Treasurer. TBUBTII8. B. r. P MX OTTO, of D.Ti reixotto A Oo. IDWAbD BUDWIO.ofS. Tborman Oo. M. P. PAYNE, of Dross, Payn. A Oo. 0. KOCH, of Koch, Levi A alayar. B. C. TATIS, of Tod, Yates A Oo. MANUEL HALLE, of Halle A Oo. 8. MAMM.ofS.Mann. DESCRIPTION? PROPERTY: The Lands and Oil Welle connected therewith are lccsted in Venango county, Penn. ' Fil'ty-eix acree (in fee eimtl-..) lie within a short walk of Oil Creek, above oil City, west of the cel ebrated Clapp, Buchanan, Byad, McCHntock and dtory Ferme, on which are lucated the largeet pro. duciog and flowing wclis in the country. Wells are now being snnk on this and Two other Tja:ts lis immediately oa th. Alle ghany fiiver, one mile above Oil City, on the Allorn Fur oi. 'the Company have a lease running ninety-nine year. Two new welle have, been sunk on th.se tract ; one is down Hoo feet and already producing Oil and will no doobt prove at least a lu(j barrel well. Ihe other is down ft0 feet with a fine promise of Oil. The work la rapidly bdlng pcehed ahead. AU the engines, tools, impltments, derriclu, engine housee, tuning, quarters, tanks, belong to the Com pany, and a e of the vury beet deecrlptlou and quality. A limited number a Subscription will be be re eeivod at riVB UOLLABS per Share, by applica tion ia person or by letter to th. Office of the Com pany, corner Water end Superior etreete, where niape. prospectusoe ana an omer information can be obtained. jan8 Weikel Bun and McKlhinney OILCO. CAPITAL, ; - - $230,000 2300 SHARES, . $100 EACH. S40,000 to be rrxerird for Developing : -j n-roperiy. A. B. 8T0N !..... President. I). P. EULL3 .. Vice President. I. J. FARM8B. . Treasurer. . O. PBSMTISi Secretary. O. I. B1C8B1CK. -Counsel. DIRECTORS: 1. D. BOCifELLIB, W. O. 8COFIIDD, A. B. bTONE, 0. C. CjBB, B. J. FABMttB, ' 1. V. PAINTBB, D. P. IILLS, H: CHIHUOLM, B. L. CBAHBKBLAIN. The Company own in fee simple, free of all incum. brance, a large tract of land, fail of which ia bore able territor, ) situated In Venango county. Pa., in what is Delieved to be a part OI tbe ureas Ull Basin, of which Oil Creek Is the oentral line. They have two welle down, each to the depth of oou feet, witn splendid snow oi Ull, ootn oi wnicn er. about to be teeted, and are making prepa rations for sinking a third. A limited amount of Stock now offered for sale. Sabscription booke open at Banking Hones of Far mer m fainter, l-oarjprior street, wnere ail infor mation can be obtained. - ianu:iM WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA OIL COMPANY. I hftTs In my hands for Mia r,0V In the above Company, which cumpriKi soma 6( the beet work ing lnteraau ana uinernwry on , OIL CREEK AND CHERRf TREE RUN, Til : The entire working Interest In the Stiner Lease, On the "Storey Farm," on which Is ote well purap. ing from 60 to 70 barrel per dayt and another of 16 to u ' barrels per uay. The Eniinee. tbre la number. Tubing and all neceesary Apparatus are owned by the Compan., and the net proceeaaot tn above weiis are equal to nearly :- 100 FEB cm. FEB ANSVM. The Company also own K'ghty Acre, in fee sim ple on 11 1, li iv i e it r. r. mi . .-. , t reewjnartersof a mile from Oil Creek, into which it empties, and ia the beat located undeveloped Oil Territory in the whole Oil Kegi n. For further narricnlar etiuuire at once at the office of Miller, Parson A Beal, 103 and 106 Water Street, Cleveland, O. feDl:leu St. s. e.&ij. Steam to and from tne Old Country. rjIHE WBLL-KNOWN, favorite Clvde-bullt iron esteem. ereoftheANOriOKLINKofBte.m. shlDS. "HtBEBNIA." "CALEDO- t!lA,""BBirAXIA,"ui."UNlTEDKINOD03f, ars intended to sail fortnightly to and from Mew Tork, carrying pssseogers to and from Aiewpooi, Glasgow, Belfltt, Dublin, Waltrfori, Cork, Uwtwick, Galtevm or Xoiedoademr. TheM vessels were built epeclaily for the Atlantio trade, aie divided into water and air-tight eompart meets. a. ATJfia UJT f AonAUw. Frem New York to anv of th above places: Cabin $120 and 1100; Steerage 15, payable In American currency. To Hew York from any of tbs above place : Cablne $66 and ISO: Steerage 26, payable in gold or equivalent in American currency. Those who wish to seaa ior meir menus can Duy tickets at these rates from the A rente. J KA field AtauiiuM aiju m uu., IbhO-W Bowltn Preen. H. T. WOOLEN BLANKETS. A FEW pair of Tory ohotot Woolen Blankata will Lx old vary cheap. new xAiuvai vab n VsUis THE PLOBSNCi " It has many tmorovemeata ov aay and all SEWING MACHINES. It baa the reversible feed, feeding tne cloth either to the right or left, to atay a eeaaa er fasten th ends of eeams. It take mar different stltohee, th . Lock, Double Lock, Knot and Doable Knot saok being alike oa both Me of the mbrio. It bu Hone are all positive; saw the thickest ot thinnest ntbries without ehause of tension. Heme env width hem, fella, braids, quilts, bind, fathera, aas sews In a ruffe at the same time. a. W. GLBASON tt CO, Agent, Mo. is Publle Square, -Cleveland, and Bo. T Merrill Buck. Detroit. A rents wanted. ImlrUT-BI firoTer & Baser S.lI.Co.'a SEWING MACHINES FAMILY MACHINES, Choice of two different ititche eBOYIB eft BAKER STITCH, Or LOCK OR RIIlTtTLK STITCH. MASrfACTl'IlIXG MACHINES. A HEW end NOISELESS MaCHINK, of gre Power and xtra Length of Arm. The particular attention of - " Tailors and leather-Workers ts Invited. ', Sau noon 1TI Superior street. Cleveland. Ohio. jan23:M MASYEfc'S tiALE. Pursuant to the comm-nd of an order of ml from the Court of Common PleM of Cyabogm county, thio, t tho nit of John Campbell (rahist John Doaglaaa and ' TbomH Dow ling, to me directed, 1 -hll expcM for Mlo at pnbllo unction, at the door of tbe Court NntH In th. r!V nt ri.i.w4 - v.a m.. i. A January, 1866, at 3 o'clock r. m., the following d--otlbed pretnlswa : tituate In the State of Ohio, county of Guahofrn, and city of Cleveland, Vest Side, being pane of- Tiaion, so muofc of loll 85 and Hk as lice north of ft line comnetrclng at a point on a line between lets 84 and 86, 4U feet from the north line of mid lot 86, and forty feet therefrom to tbe eaat line of Lamar tin street ; the lot herein described bein about 83 feet on the eonth line, and about 87 feet deep on the north line, fronting on Lamar tine street. Ato tho balance of lot 86 not included la the above, being 60 feet front on Clinton street and 88 feet deep, to gether with all the hereditaments and appurtenan ces thereunto belong' ok, tut subject to all street! and highways. Appraised at 0. w. GAGB, deeS&lAS Master Commissioner. MASTER'S SALE. rarauant to. the command of a decretal order of sale from tbe Vwsrt t,ri!ninmnn PIA! ArTiicaknm. rnnftT Ot.M at the suit of Kdward fJienton, aduiiniirtrator of tbe estate of William Green, deceased, against Isaac L. Gleason, at?on K. Thompson, receiver of Lucious S. Peck, Coortland Palmer and 1 reclorict X. Wal lace, assignee of Billiard, Hays, Painter t Co., Lererett Alcott and tturrett W . Id or too, Perry H. itabcock and Uopaon Kurd, Jr., Charles Brad so rn and Waldo A. Fisher, Harriet Uhl, H. H. Little and Benry G. Abbey, receiver of Lucius 8. L'eck, to me directed. 1 shall expose for sa:e, at public auction, at the door of the Court House, In the City nf Cleveland, on the 8th day of March, A. D 18u6, j e is t .1 i. 4-. 1 1 : .i scribed land, to wit : Situate in tbe town of Inde-. pendence, in the County of Cuyahoga, and state of Ohio, and is known as being part of lot number ten, of Hubbard Tract, so called, east of the Cuyahoga river, and bounded, to wit: Commencing at tbe point of the third step In the foot of the Lock num ber S8, north of Portugo Summit, in the Ohio canal, and on tn towing-path side, numbering the step from th top of the Lock, and running thence west erly to a point in the garden fence, standing about twofet north from the privy, with the stake driven by it; thence southerly on the line of Xha garden fence through tbe barn yard to the nortiL line of the farm belonging to JUosvs Gleason ; thence east on said line to the Ohio canal ; thence north erly alone tbe caual to the place of beKinnlnc, con taining one acre of land more or less ; aim, a road or lane next the towing-path north, to tbe bridge across the caual. - Appraised at fSOO. f D. "W. CAGI, Master Com'r.. E. T. Hamilton, Plain tins' Attorney. fb3:19J 1 MASTER'S SALE. Pursuant to the command of a decretal order ot sale from tbe Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county, at th nit of Alfred Kellogg, Administrator of ihaBstatv of Martin Kellogg, d-ceased, ainst John PelJett and Charles Hart, to me directed, I shall offer tar sale at pnbllo auction, at the door of the Court Hons In th city of ClsTdsnd, on the twenty eighth day of Feuruary, A. D. 18i, at three o'e took p. M.t the following described premiers, to wit : " Parts of lots eighty-six and ninety-six, (U6) la Dover township, number seven, (7) ard in ta fif teenth range In tbe Connecticut Western Beterve,' being also In Cuyahrga county and fctate of Ohio, and bounded as follows ; Commencing on th Lake shot on th Norihesnrt-Mrwer of land owned by Joaeph Moore, lun., and running thenc Souib oa said Moore's West line- to Henry Taylor' land! thenc West on the North line of said Taylor' las to land owned by Benjamin Cohoon and 8amai and Jacob Bottom ; thence No.it on th East ton oi said Cohoon and Bottom' land to th Lak shor; thenc st alocg th Lak shore te th ptae of beginning, containing fifty-eight acre of lands b th same more or leu, ttber with all the hered itaments asd appurteaueea thereunto belonging, hut subject to all regal highways. Appraised at fn,OoO, - 1 : D. W. O OX, Master Oob. ' B. It. PxATTfl, PUT' Att'y. janSfcl STRAW HAT BLEACHING, DTK mo, Altbuiso and F . Having nst re turned fronr the Est, I am prepared, by th aid of experienced nardo, to do any work in this lis, a well a in f? it sud l wt bats, ha th best pomibls aanner an most taihJonablesty. VHKU'K, Cl'BTAX, Trench Bteau Dye ficssk atari no sjmi u ck bh IRON AND NAILS. ' CLEVELAND, BROWN & CO.i No. 2a aud 31 Merrrin Street, .- BMION'S BLOCK, ' '.. T. O. CXETSXAIVD, BBOWH, 09imX CO., Cleveland, 0. Tonngrtown, O. Manufacturers and Wholesale Seeiera in Bar, Boiler, Hoop & Sheet Iron, KAItB, OUTASO WBOVSST SPSXt,.. :i HOT AND COLO PRESSED NUTS AND WASHERS Ut and Spring Bteei, UImr, te. :,: Iron .Dealer. Bailroed and Mlnlns Companies. Ship and Bridge Bnildera, Macbinieta and AiaBve. laetarers, wfao desire quality of Iron that will give entire satisfaction, are reepectfnlly requested to favor ns with their orders, which shall aiwan oommand onr prompt and careful attention. ' i&erer to ttoaiaees men ana Danaer generauxw dechBS LAMA LACS SHAWLS. LAMA Caps and Shaw! ; Point ( ace Cane. jan&f 15. 1. Habile e ev. JTJST RECEIVED. THE FINEST assortment of Belt Bncsle aver In tbls oity, as ejiiwiias, anl4 1ST Wed dell Hons. TKS IT 121 EST ASSOKT JB.JE2I T OP Ios Pitchers, Soblet and Trays in the oity, at uuwLiao, 1ST Wedd.U Hoae. TODSOK, OFFICE No. 5 PEB- . KIM BLOCK, Ageni for the Sale of Real itseadutocu. . ieov;lw