MORNING LEADER. . COWLES A CO.. 144 Aaaarieaa Balidlaaai ttaawrtar B. COWLIIi ' B. D. FAGK. altara. TUBMBAY MOKNING, JAN. 14, I Ml The Irahi LiUtn Ue every afurnooa at o'eloek aa Evea -J W Lender oentAinin? all U lAtexl mwi ip lo UultisM. Ih Evening Ukl will aontajo all U. lalcgrar-h'.e arwo received la tha dav tiaa, ind u aauuaplew paper la Maeli. Babaertbere aa be lurnwhed witi tha atoroinf or ana lag xlitiea at th. a finoe, ni., are dollar a faar.or irtTorau uermouih. iiewt Afeata rar Bwa at alX) par loooopim I UAlK AKD 0fiAV I Ali i'aibliai. 'W" I uvn nuu orurvraon ul .rioting of erer erirtion u one el tbe I'rUliut E.t.Ki.heient of tha LanBts Orto, on thlaut tmarwredaiid mot ria KUua lToe.ee, lu the dmi it to, oa .hart twtloa. aiid at ra-. I'erti-ular tuntlm eald to Mack "u,k. Kwerr decrllioa ul binding dona, my . t r hlata i.tcka, L .'rora, Joaruaia, teeiei tt-ok. BaeaiTtui Hooka. AA. Aa. Gov. Tod's Inaugural Address. TbcTaangural of Gav. T3, which w pub lis, thia noming, ii o abort And so com. prtbeosiv that all can and iboald wad it It if straight-forward and btulneM-Uka, Lik it anih tr. Be alludes to th principle of lb Union party M his prinoiplat tha coun try above all party. Ha 1 ready to surren der vry thing but honor to tubdu tha ra ballion. He has eonGdanoo in Prasident Lincoln aa honest, pnro and patriotic, who labors onlv for tha preservation of tha Union. Xuch interest has been felt m to tha po ciuoa which Gov. Tod would tak opoo tha qoMtton of tha war lo re'erenoa to slavery. Upoa this topic he bat bat two (light alia- loot is the Address. In on he speaks coauBendicgly of the President's determlna dob to restore) tha government to it former bar many aad vigor, " Irrespective of tha in floeae this may har upon the domestle In stitutions of any of the States." Again, be atyatnat "wa seek not tha destruction of acj of their domestic institution." In thi he U with all Union man at the North. Wa did not enter the war to wipe out slave ty, or to destroy any institution, and only attack those Institutions when they range themselves span the tide of the rebels. Then we would march over or through the obstruction, whatever it be. Financial matters, and especially a red ac tion of the State expenses for the sake of famishing more funds for the carrying on of the war, are especially treated by Go Tern or Tod. He recommends a reduction of the salaries of all State officers, except Auditor and Treasurer, saving thereby $125,000 per year. He also strongly recommends the redaction of the per diem compensation of legislators, and a redaction of local taxation. The taxes levied for local purposes, in 1861, amounted to $7,014,748,61, of which, save ia the poor tax, he believes that thirty-three per cent may ba withheld from those pur poses and applied to the National treasury. He recommends a new system of taxing railroads, urges the continuance of the tax for tie support of the families of volunteers, and advises that the Banks may be allowed to suspend specie payments. Mr. Griswold and the White Feather Resolutions. taitoaa. The feeling of Indignation among the Union-' teea and Republicans is Intense sjalnflt Mr. Griswold, for voting not to table th infamous scries of white feather pro alavery resolutions, and afterwards mr voting ia favor of taking them off from the table fur tha purpose of being acted opon. The following is a sample of the resolu tions: Moked, That slavery is a State institu tion, guaranteed as such by the Constitution and laws of the United States, and we cannot agree that the National government shall endertake the emancipation ot slaves against the will of slaveholding States, as a military necessity, on any ground whatsoever. According to this the National Govern sent most not interfere with slavery as a 'mUilary necessity on any ground whaUotrer" mat even to save the Union, without the consent of the rebel slaveholder! And air, Griswold, who wa nominated and elected a a Republican, voted with the white feath er democrats airainst laving this infamous resolution on the table, which is considered the same as voting in its favor! No wonder that an indignant Republican member from the southern part of the State, in conversation with a gentleman from this citv. said "he wished the Republicans of Cuyahoga county would take back this d d doughface, and send a decent loco-toco in hia place!" From Cairo. [Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.) CAIRO, Jan. 11—4 P. M. Another fog prevails since morning. Firing; was heard here about two hoars since from the neighborhood of HcCler nand's column, at Fort Jefferson. I learn now that it proceeded front two rebel gun boat! which came in sight of our forces, bat ware chased down the river by our gun boats, which fired on them. Deserters, arrived at Bird's Point this morning; report that the greatest alarm ex- is is there in apprebansion ot an atucx trom ear forces. Oar movements down the river hire pre vented the departure of 30,000 rebel rem sorcements for Bowling Green. Desertions among; the 30 day's men arenumerons. Eollins' battering ram lies Just below Is land No. 1. Tee fog is now riting again. Li.na 10 P. k. Further advices eon earning the action between oar gunboats and those of the rebels down the river, develop that three rebel gunboats appeared in sight off Island No. 1, and lorraed in line of battle and opened fire on our boats, which lay op posite tha tsland. Tbe Essex and St Louis immediately opened their guns upon tbem, when the rebels backed out and retreated down tbe river, followed by our gunboats. which chased them under their batteries be low Belmont, disabling one ot the rebel teamen. Capt Porter, commanding the Eatex. en closed in a bottle attached to a buoy tbe fol oaring challenge : Come out, yoa cowardly rebels, and snow your gunboats." The engagement Us ted half an hour. Tha tour pickets) shot near Bird's Point ibis morning were assassinated by citizens and not by rebel cavalry as reported in previous dispatch, in consequence of which, Gen. Grant has issued an order to Gen. Paine Instructing him to clear out thi whole coun try for six miles around Bird's Point bring. injr into camp ail citizens with their subs int ernee, and requiring them te remain under penalty of death ; end that all parties found within these prescribed limits are liable iaot Gen. Grant, with the balance of the ex pedition, will wait reinforcements from Louis, which have been delayed in consa qoence of fogs, and tbe channel of the Mis eitsippi being blockaded by tbe steamer Arisona being aground, for which reason St liouis did not leave. JfijfitM Creek is still occupied by Vc- Citrnand' brigade. CepL Stewart's cavalry mad a recocnoiseanoe beyond Klandvilla, within six miles of Columbus, to-day, with. pn. discovering the enemy. CAIRO, Jan. 11—4 P. M. Inaugural Address. - a to St GtntUmtn tkt SenaU i Eotut of rpr- (eafatfcM ; In appearing before you, to assume the duties of the office to which a generous and confiding people have assigned me, It will be expected, and It is but proper, that I an nounce to you my views upon tne leasing subjects now occupying public attention. l'he nich duties and rwpontibil.tiea per taining to the office of Chief Executive of our State at this time, are duly appreciated; and, were it not for the fact that I purpose calling to my assistance men of known high moral worth, and large experience, I would shrink from the task ; but, with such aid, and with the full belief that those, whose servant I am, will demand only as honest and vigilant effort, I will undertake the per formance of these duties. Upoa the great and all-absorbing question of the day the war for the maintenance of our National rxUlenoe my position is, per haps, sufficiently well understood. I am In debted to the friends of our Va'..-i, for their generous selection, mainly, from the well known fact, that I was willing to rarrender everything but honor to quell tne unholy re bellion. The more I reflect upon this important matter, the more thoroughly am I convinced that the future welfare of ourselves, our children, and oar children'schildren, depends upon preserving, at all bawds, the integrity of our National Union maintaining it under the Constitution as our fathers gave it to us. To ba a free, prosperous and happy people, we most have domestic quiet, and ear com merce most be protected throughout the world. To secure these blessings, the Union of the States was formed, and to maintain them, the Union of the 8tates must be pre served. In no other way can we hope to demonstrate to the world that man is 5t for self-government. Ii this Union cannot be preserved, we will be compelled to resort to some other form of government, and thereby confess that our L there were mistaken in claiming for their children ability to govern themselves. 1 an proud to know that our constituents thus view the issue now made for as: and highly do they prize the rich blastings of self-government, that they are moat cheer fully willing to bear every exaction that may be required for that purpose. AJ their agents, then, for the time being, we should exert our best energies to the gal' lant and liberal support of the officers of the National Government in their erorta to re st jre that Government to its former grandeur, and to protect and maintain a meat beneu cent Union and Constitution against all fees, whether domestic or foreign. 1 am most happy to be able to express the opinion, that the helm of State of our Na tional Government is la honest, pure ana patriotic hands: that President Lincoln seeks and is determined to conduct the war with an eye single to the speedy restoration of the Government to its former harmony and1 vigor, irrespective of the in finance tr is may have upon the domestic institutions of an) of tbe Statea. In .this glorious work tha people of Chid have most nobly done their duty thus far laving aside all party prejudicseand partial' ities, they nave more than met the ca.Ii made upon them for man and money; and, net cen. tent with this, they are still willing end eager. ts meet any farther demands upon their means and patriotism. Let us look to it, I then, that in oar action we do not disappoint the expectations they entertained, wnec, lay- ing aside all considerations, save a deter mined, vigorous, and Uberal support of the National Government, they committed to oar hands tha vast responsibilities new resting upon us. itiio uiast, in ail time to come, oe aoie to claim for herself her just share of the burden and glory of putting down this rebellion. In my opinion, this object can be accomplished only by bringing to condign punishment the leaders ot the rebellion, and satisfying ineir misguided followers, by a firm ace generous policy, that we seek, not the destruction of any of their domestic institutions, but only the maintenance and enforcement of the Con stitution and Laws of the Nation a Consti tution which their fathers, with ours, handed down to us, with tbe solemn injunction, that we, together, should forever maintain and defend tbe same. These mercenary and wicked leaders, gov erned by unhallowed ambition for place and power, being securely disposed c!, ttietr de luded followers msy be expected to return again to their loyalty. Surely, with such a purpose only in view, with unstinted means in men and money, managed oy crave, gal lant and accomplished officers, liks those at the head of our armies, the struggle can neither be long nor doubtful. To insure an early triumph o: onr arms, wa shonld not, either in word or manner, withhold oar confidence from those in whose bands the command of our forces is placed. It is cruel to impugn the motives and asts of those who are laboring with seal and integ rity to preserve and protect our best interests; tbe man who will do this, without cause, should be avoided by all good cen, Fortunately, we have nothing to distract or divide our attention and energies trom vigorous prosecution of tbe war ; at peace with all foreign powers, without questions of moment to settle with any, we may hope to maintain kind and amicable relations with all. The magnanimity, coolness and ciplonatlc skill of the President and his advisers, evinc ed in the settlement of the delicate questions growing oat of the seizure of Mason and olt dell, afford a sufficient guaranty that our honor and interests, so far as they are involv ed in our intercourse with foreign nations, are in safe hands. In view of the importance to the welfare and happinees of tbe people of both govern' menta, that friendly feelings should oxist be' tween tbem, it is lo be regretted that Great Britain shiuld have demanded the surrender of these men ; but the demand having been made, oar government could not nave maintained its proud character for consisten cy, without yielding to the demand; for, in the language of Mr, Secretary Seward, "we are asked to do to the B-itish cation just what we have always insigtod all nations ought to do to us." Fortunately for as, as a people and nation, the occasion gives us an opportunity of dnmonstrating to the world our ztsess for self government The arrest and imprison ment of these arch -traitors filled the hearts of ail loyal men with unbounded joy and tisfacuon, and all Hoped that they would receive tbe punishment they so justly de served; bat no sooner was it known that their detention was in violation of the forms of international law a law that our fathers aided in establishing than, with one accord, and without murmur, the people acquiesce ia their release : higher evidences of tha fitness of oar popular government for permanency could not be given. Tha young men or umo will cave tha boner of furnishing from their number the soldiers necessary to protect the fair fame 1 of oar Sta'e. From the alacrity with which they have already volunteered thoir services, it would seem that tnis Draucn or oar daty is in sale hands. To the older portion of our citizens most we look, mainly, for the "sinews of war;" and, if assessments shall be jos'.'y appor tioned among them, all should delight in contributing their quota. Look well to it, then, that onr system ot taxation should be just and equal, so that each citizen shall piy no more nor any less tnan bis Just propor tion. Tbe burthens of government, as well as its blessings, should be shared by all alike. The Rational Goverpment has been obliged to call npon the loyal States for pecuniary aid. This call should be responded to prompt ly and cheerfully. The extent ot the call cannot, with any degree of certainty, be stated at this time; it is believed, however, that the sum of three millions per annum for a few years will folly meet all requisi tions likely to be mad opon Ohio. If this amount should be added to tbe large amounts ordinarily assessed against the pevt ple, it could not fail to prove extremely burtbensome; heaee, they will expect yoa, while making prevision fat tfce wants of the l i National Government, to relieve, if possible, jra'nt tbe bartbans sow resting upon them. This relief is to be obtained mainly by a re daction of salaries and per diem compensa tion now paid, and by the reduction of lo cal taxation. Both of thai measures I urge upon yon. Tbe salaries now paid to tne several atate, county and township officers vary but llt'le from $500,000, and, with tbe single excep tions of State Auditor and Treasurer, they will bear a reduction of twenty-flve per cent thus savins; the sum of $123,000, The amounts levied for local purposes, for the year 18C1, were County H.sis ito .H2.225 10 4I,M Itl roor Itoad... llrid. SU1.4W) 1 Bnlldlui 21 (M7 SO I 7).wi M l.vu.m; an Kab-LiUt'tcl Sthno) .nil Hrbool Uiiw.. rltf . Town an i gh - Other pcll yuraona kUkloi a total r. . S7.uH.7U 1 Of those several Items, save only the poor tax: it is believed that at least thirty-three per cent may, without serious and with but temporary detriment to tbe people of the State, be withheld from the several special purposes, and made applicable to toe gene ral treasury; thus constituting a principal means of providing for tbe wants of tbe Gen eral Government without any increase of the present gross amount of burthens up on the public In this crisis of onr beloveJ country's great tribulation and needs, it be hooves our pubba authorities, as well as pri vate individuals, to forego many of the com forts and luxuries ot times of peace and pros perity, and exercise rigid economy and prudent self-denial. I have, therefore, to recommend to your earnest consideration the adoption ot suit able means to effect this purpose. The system of taxation now in force, it faithfully executed, is, perhaps, in th main, as perfect and equitable as can well be de vised. Tbe object or the law is to bring up on the duplirate all the property in the State at its true value in money. So far as pro perty, vitibU to the several assessors is con cerned, this object is, generally, well a t- talned; bat there is reason to fear that mvm bU property, particularly moneys and credits to a large amount, escape taxation. I there fore recommend that more severe penalties, certain of enforcement, be provided for fail ures to give into the assessors this species of property. The citizen who willfully at tempts to evade his just proportion of taxa tion for the support of the government that protects his person and his property, shonld be deemed a criminal, and punished as such. The mods of listing railroads for taxation also requires attention. Great inequality must necessarily eil9t under the present sys tem. To secure uniformity, equality, and full valuation in the assessment of this large interest, I would recommend the creation of a Board of Assessors for that special purpose; but, to avoid the creation of new officers, and consequent expense to tbe State, I re commend that this Board consist of the sev eral County Auditors of the counties through which the road passes. This Board thus constituted, should be required to meet at the principal office of the company, and there, after inspection of the books of the company, assess the total value of its pro perty, and distribute the same to the several dibtricts. From this assessment an appeal should be allowed to the Auditor of State, or other suitable State Board, by every compa ny feeling itself aggrieved; and such Board might also supervise the assessments of the various Boards of County Auditors for the purpose of equalization. By this means de fects now existing may be remedied with trifling expense to tbe State; and it is cenfi dently expected that a large additional amount will thereby ba added to the dupli cate. It ia hoped that all new causes of expen diture may be avoided and that every ef fort to promote economy will be made. I am, however, constrained, from a sense of striot daty, to recommend the oontinuanoe of the recent law,anthorizing County Commis sioners to assess a tax for the support of tha famines or our troops daring the war. The provisions of this law were wise and benenoient, and have prevented mnch dis trees and suffering. The charters of the several banks of the State oreated by the Act of February 24, 1846 will expire on the 1st of May 1866. In view of th very extensive interests in' involved in any sadden change of the monetary system of onr State, it would be wise that the future policy of the Stat on the subjeot of banking be early made known; nnder ordinary circumstances. therefore, I would invite your attention to this su eject, at this time, xou are, howeV' er, aware that the Secretary of the United States Treasury has recommended a meas ure whioh, if adopted, will have a most im portant bearing npon the subjeot ; hence I deem it advisable, for the present at least, to abstain from interfering with tbe matter, Should Conrreaa disrjose of the aubiaat at an early day, I may deem it my duty to send yon a special communication daring your present sesBion. It may be advisable at thia time, howev er, to consider the propriety of promptly relieving the banks from their disability ot paying oat the paper of institutions that do not redeem their issues, on de mand, in specie. It is known that the de mand notes of the General Government as also the notes of nearly all the banking institutions of onr sister States, are not now redeemed in ooln on demand ; henoe, our banks are unable to receive, in pay ment of debts due them, or on deposit, any or wis vast aeecripuon of currency : for. not being permitted to pay it out, of coarse they cannot receive it safely. This condition of things mast neoesaarily affect the credit and circulation of the issues of the Fede ral Treasury, and greatly cripple it in ootaining means to prosecute the war. Great aa the evil, of tolerating by law I suspension of speoie payments, to any ex tent, is known to be, it U better to endure It, than to embarrass the Fedoral Govern ment in obtaining means to vigorously crush oat the rebellion. I have, there fore, to recommend that yoa at onoe aa thorite the several banklrg Institutions of the State to offer in payment of their issues, when presented for payment, the notes oi me jreaerat vovernmont, payable on demand. The broker or Shy look, who may wish to noara nis money, in times.like the present. should not complain if he is offered the notes of the Government from whioh he demands protection for his person and property. It is, I believe, conceded by all, that tbe hanking Institutions of our State, now io ex istence, have been managed with skill and integrity, and with a degree of liberality to oar Government, highly commendable; it would, thereto', be ungenerous to presume that their managers will attempt to make improper use of the relief now recommend ed; bnt be the risk of this great or little, we must risk tverytking necessary to put down the unholy rebellion. The banks availing themselves of the pro visions of the law recommended, should be required to furnish the State, in proportion to their capital respectively, with par funds necessary to meet the iot-jrest on our bonded debt Long years of quiet prosperity, and seem ing freedom from danger, bare led us practi cally to disregard the safe maxim, "In peace, prepare for war." Let the experience of the past year induce us to be ready, at all times, to "nip in the bud" any rebellion within, and promptly re pel any invasion from abroad. Such prepar ation will be an ever present guaranty against temptation to commit any breach of the pub lic peace. A thorough organization of the militia of the State should at once be com menced and continued. This force, number ing about 350,000 men, should be divided in. to companies, regiments, brigades and divis ions; and each should be well officered. The companies should be mustered at least twice la each year, as companies; and at least once in each year in regimenal. All this can be done at small expense, and If well done, va win at ail times h ready, at a moment's warning, to call Into actual service, ia any portion of the State, a force ( sufficient to prevent invasion f:om any quar ter. Tha duties, and also tha compensation, pertaining to the Staff of tbe Commander-in- Chief, should oe cieariy aennea Dy law. It is expected that the military feeling sow extant will lead to efforts, on tbe part of In dividual enterprise, to establisb military schools in different parts of the State. Tbe propriety of granting aid, from tbe estate, io such of tbem as may seem worthy of it, is respectfully submitted to your consideration. 8mall appropriations, Judiciously expended, ould tend rreatl v to encourug such school;; and if well conducted, they coula not fail to conduce largely to the welfare and safety of the public A few months' military instruction will qualify the young men of the State to take command of our militia, even in time of war, with credit to all. The time now devoted exclusively to recreation and pleasure by the gallant boys of Ohio, during their long sum mer vacations, could thus be profitably spent and, doubtless, hundreds of them would thus prater to make themselves useful to the State. Arms and other munitions uf war should be kept in perfect order at the Stale Arsenal, ia quantity sufficient to meet any sudden emercency. Referring yoa to the recent message of my predecessor, I congratulate you that you are thus placed in possession ot full Information as to tbe condition and affairs of our State. Governor Dennison has devoted himself to tbe duties of the Executive office, with a zeal and energy few men are capable of, and with an integrity of purpose worthy of the high est commendation. In his efforts to dis cbarge the onerous, delicate, and responsible duties of bis ofhos, during the most critical period in the history of our State, he has never, for a moment, consultei his ease, nor even Ilia health; but has been constantly found at his post of duty. He has richly won for himself, what all public men snould sees: alone to win, the pleasing commendation of his constituents, ol "Well done, good and faithful servant" And now, gentlemen, mav ws all, by un tiring industry, striot economy, unflinching integrity, and devoted patriotism, win for ourselves a just title to the same high praise; to the sweet consolations ot an approving conscience; and to the rich blessings of our Divine Father. DAVID TOD. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9, 1862. "Everything is quiet along the Potomac," at which announcement your readers will no doubt be delighted. Gen. M cClellan has proven himself competent to "preserve the peace" in tbe neighborhood of Washington, if he has proven nothing else ; whether he will ever prove himself competent to lead our armies successfully agr inst the enemy is a question not yet decided. Be is still the subject of the devout attentions of the flunkeys who infest Washington, from N. P. Willis down to the most inconsiderable of tbe iw ; they have harped npon the General's piety, his vote, his horse and his "figger," until they are almott "played ont, and to .... . . crown the wnole, tne poem nave got uier him ! Maudlin verses addressed to "Our no ble young General," with the inevitable allu sion to the "Eagle," greet as in almost every issue of the Republican and the Star; and worse than all, the latter paper assumes to be the General's "organ," and devotes a col umn last evening to the defence of his "pol icy I" If Gen. McClellan had ever given any evidence of having a fotiey we might for give the Star man ; bat alas! b has not. There is a feeling of strong impatience de veloping Itself here, at tbe continued pro crastination which distinguishes army ope rations; doubt and perplexity as to what to expect and believe. Presidential aspirations trouble some of oar Generals ; it blinds them to everything bat the means by which they are to attain that splendid eminence; and the " Conservative" line is that into which most of them have fallen. And this "Conservatism" is what affects Generals, two or three Cabinet Ministers, and several Sen ators ; to be prominent in a prosecution ot the war ia to deprive themselves of the "Southern interest" when it shall be needed; to treat the rebels with tenderness, so as to shirk an unpleasant responsibility, and stand contervatkt on tbe record, is a profound study among politicians just now. Thank heaven that Ohio has a Cabinet Minister and one Senator and a number of Represen tatives who believe in the preservation of the Union as the paramount object to be at tained; that no temporary interests are to stand in the way of that grand consumma tion. It has transpired that the rebels recently had a large quantity of winter clothing stor ed at Fairfax Court Hons for the uae of their troops. One of our foraging parties coming into sight, the enemy believed it to be but an advance guard of the Federal ar my, and Betting fire to their clothing, re treated in precipitate haste! Thair loss is estimated at $250,000. A scouting party of ours day before yes terday captured two hundred and filty wagon loads of rebel forage. Tbe following extract from a Baltimore paper will be interesting to your readers "turning rrom scenes ot strife, it is pleasing to note the progress of any peace ful enterprise. Mr. P. McD. Collins, who is now here, makes a very favorable report concerning the progress of the trans-mnn-dane electric telegraphic project, which be has done so much to promote. By advices from the Russian government he learns that tbe Kazone-Amoor telegraphic line is in progress of rapid completion. It wil be completed to Omsk, 2,600 miles east of St. Petersburg, early next spring. The next section will be completed to Inkaatsh, 1,500 further, in the course of the year. Next spring Col. Romanoff will commence, under the direction of the Governor of Saat Liberia, a line of telegraph from the mouth of the Amoor to Inkhowth, by way of the river bank. Thus from both extremes of the line the work is to be prosecuted. On the American continent the line of telegraph now in operation between the At lantic and the Pacific will ba extended to Portland, in Oregon, by the next summer. Thence it will be prosecuted along the coast to Sitka, and, by way of Behring's 8tralts, to the mouth of the Amoor. Upon the whole route there are but forty miles of submarine telegraph. Upon its completion all the tele graph lines in the world will be united. Branches of the Eazon-Amoor line will be extended to Japan, India and China. The tenth annual meeting of the U. S. Ag ricultural Society met in the Smithsonian Institute yesterday. Hubbard, of Ohio, pre sided: X. Y. Z. From Washington. [Special Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 11—4 P .M. Count Richburgh has written instructions to the Austrian Minister here similar to those of Thonrenel, on the seizure of Mason and Slidell. Without going into argument he pro nounces the argument not in consonance With international lav. Similar views are expected from Russia and Prussia. Tbe Committee on the conduct of the war examined Fremont yesterday. He read an elaborate defence of his Missouri campaign. Jeff Davis has ordered Gen. McGruder to burn ' Yorktown upon the approach of th federal fleet Th rebels persist ih believ. ing Norfolk or Torktown to be Burnslde's point of attack. Banker Smith's son, under arrest, will be treated as a spy. It is said that Rowland Aspinwall were employed by tbe War Department to pur chase Burnside's vessels, spending one mil lion dollars, and receiving twenty-five thou sand dollars profit. An officer who was in a recent skirmish at Little Bethel is ready to make an affidavit that the enemy s force wa rumpored of fifty negroes, flanked by white rebels, and while the whites who tell were left on tbe field, tne negroes were carried away. We learn from Alexandria that tbe report ed attempt to blow up tbe hospital was all a mistake. The barrel of safety fuse found, and numbers f boxes ot matches, wore It It in the building by former occupants. Pieces of (Use were found lighted, but by whom, or for what punv is unknown. L" HHAil x ASSUUIAlitJiN.rfC"v The Third Lecture of the Course Will U sln ou Fbipat Evening. Jan. 17ro, 18G2, BT EDWiy P. WHIPPLE, of Boston, AT TEE MELODEON. TMr Whirnla Ii wall known on it lb mo i nriiuani &i iMiarutd aDd Popular Lecturer! lu tha country -TickeU for sa'e at Pralnard'i. Tan 14:370 A FOOLI8H YOUNG MAN LOST f The nan of Jonathan O kM. of Bare, left bin brm on Friday uumuon lat, with a tix quat tin pail fa hl hand. wat after milk, mistook lit tictiAn aTttl (t lot. wheu last -en. na wm piMiPg th-tlant gntmiu Brockl?n towards CWeUnd. Ilia rluthiuaT wata a brcwu raDDr button d np to the coin, and a brrwn TWet enp; hl ra' wr a Doiternut color witu wnita it rip aui patina ou nee) Ad pt-riou who will rjttin hlto, and writ nis at Barea. ruTtvhcara count v. uhlo. will b taaud- ftomelr n wrd4. JoNAIUAK OAHiri. JuH:37l NEXEMPTKD FREEMASON member waute eaplormHnt to tupport hlm- llf JjHN K'.AMiltt, J.D 11:370 Vo. im Waler It. D B Y GOODS ALWATS THI CUHAPJST ALL WATS, At 237 8tjpibiob St. H0WER & HIGBEE Invite boreri to taet tbem on Prints At 01 Snntivo Pr Y'o, the beet In Town tr the monrr. Alio CANTON FLANNELS, ertraeirellent. atON PH1LLISO per 7rd-the beet In Town lor tne aioner. ALWAIS TI1X CHEAPEST ALL WAT?. nOWER HIGBEE, Fully inpolied in Try Department of STAPLE I FANCY DRY GOODS, and thankful rrr f ncre.iou friend, and meant, will continue to U at tbtlr nanal low rat ON THE CASH SYSTEM I Ther hare thia dar recelTed a large EXPBE99I0K Of CtlOiOrt ALL-WOOL SIX LE & DOUBLE Sfl aWLS, with a very fine and (nil lopplf of Lapijr' & Childress' Bax.vors.lb. which, with tTe'Tthiaff elm, the? will eell ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST ALL WAYS, 237. 237. BrjpmifiR Strut CASH TRADE IN DRY G00D3. 5V pattern V'en"iiwf 230 do (tfotch Pi'Me. Csh vric. iS caute credit value 31 nn'l 37 cent. jaaU K 1 BALDWlM Apt). PASH TBAPE IN DRY GOODS V iV patterns French talctz GtrRhami cost an unfoitunnt importer, closing credit bosii,ei, 30 ceotf . Cttab price one abiillnv. jaaU K. I. BALDWIN CO. PASH TRADE JN DRY GOODS. J 3tt07arU Cninis I'eLa'nea. One hilling ttrcasn. r. I. BAL0W 'IN A 'U. ASII TKADE IN DRY G'lODS 4T0 eier vn t Purij Palmorai. 6 breadtbs, Terr handVmn. 93,40 Credit boui-a ask t. r intrior gooJi U 00. K. 1. BAl'LWIN CAfrH THA OK IN DKY GOODS The bit one ihlllinr B'-ich.ii and B'owa rottom la the Citr. if i. BUpwiN A t)a OAJiHS OF DKY UOOJW kXM Cl I'ASH-OSE PtICE TKVAkMABLT. janU K. I. BsLDWIN OO. I DO NT that 1 bar-th L'lHBe. in Clevtl. BrtAO wHkN J yAK he hc-i3eet Syrcr end: 'h bet ana oku. ii. n&un.. L PUT PEAS. iAGo, TAPIOCA, kj Vermicelli, Mrooi. Xice. Bice Flonr ud Arrowroot, at 270 KCPilllOB 8TKKKT. npfl"; BlfiT BLACK and GRKEN i. 1 TEAS in the Citr. AUo, nil grid' rf narf, ttKU, l. Bi;a a. 270 8apnrior It. CAUTlOiX THE KUBi.IO AKK rationed it harborinti or trustintr mf wif J am a I wi.i p iy no debr oi nor rootraci' inKafr-hiailite. JOIIM HiWliiNa. January U-37U C ffKISTAlAS BOOKS ATI J. B. COBB & CO S., 241 Suparius street. FOLK-SONGS: A Boon of Gold an Poiu, MA DC rOM TBI POP I' LIB HEABT. With nawardd of Hlxtv Oriaflital 1 1'iutratlcma. in lte In dtMltrn and exeention. KtVbirailee l the original Autograph Uopteaof Ftftwen Fanioni retij, by Hood, fine Pong oi tne anuiy'iteii tit ton. Bryant. Le'eb Hnnt Lonrfl!iw. Ba-ry Corn wall. Kiiiffaiiey. fame- (.'Horn, Sweet Bomfy ) hittier. Browning, Lowell, Sm-r on, WiUiBaaa finck ey txpreeiy oontribntad io tna w ra, Dy the roeta or meir iriwnaa In 1 o , Boy til (M-t-.TO. printed on the Uneit tin ted paper, at tbe Uiveraiae Prese, Oan? bridge- epblCJL.....- .o,UU,- IRVING' WORKS IN SETTS, VAKIOUS STYLES. VAVERL Y NOVELS, FINE BINDINGS. ALL THE BRITISH FOETS, In All ISrTLid of Bindino. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN ill Titconib's Works, as Follows, I. LESSONS IN LIFE. 1 vol., 12 mo, cloth. $1,00. IL LETTERS TO YOUNG PEOPLE. Cloth. $1,00. Ill; GOLD FOIL. Cloth. $1,00. IT. BITTER SWEET. Cloth. $0 75. Y. MISS GILBERT. Cloth. $1,25. ill the New Books of tbe Season J. B. COBB & CO. c O A L AT WAR PR I C E 81 I hall, after thie date. t-U ihe celebrated BLT7S1 MilNTlN CiMl t I(,7 per top.; MA LINK. V ILLS) and 8TK1P ValN trom S2.ua to Si 75 ear ton. ooo-me alocg with four Oaih and get te worth of your nior-e?. I a Kwrnb-r th i u tn emir viace where roa can get the a-eonlne Blue nonatein roei. v. nut a- uj.,onu a r. K. H Pier. ST Orders thrown the Poet Offloe teBaetto. - aeoi7J6 mm M. p. v o a o. Garner of atuperlor and rJotiooa Biroela, vaouaaui aao aifeii. bia iw COAL OIL LAMPS. -ALaO- WioHa, CHIKKtT?, baifcaH, BttCSHM A GOOD COAL OU, LAMP, lObUf ittu aits thlttoer aal Wit, A MARBLE STAND COAL OIL LAM?, With beat atoi Doner, Oblmnef a Wick, Bob BaVNTT-riv Cjsth. COAL OIL CHANDELIEB3, For Charcot tul Balur, Wits 2, 3 akc 4 Liaais. GOAL OIL, Of the Beit Qaalitv, Bt Tbi Babeil ox Gallop. PULPIT, STAND EANQIXQ LAMPS Altered to born Ooal UU. LAMPS FOR CHURCHES. A large aaaortnant of OOAL OIL LAMPS and 0Ha.NUCT.IBa8, with 1, 2. t or i Burners can So foood, at tha lowect arlcae, at W, P. rOQQ'S. Corner of Baaerlor and Beaaca eta. aarir4 Oil, fluid end Oamaheoa i.amvs altered to born Ooal OU at a email expenae. COAL OIL LAMP DEPOT Oornar of Seneca and goeerior (treed, CLEVELAND, O. WILLIAM P. FOGG. tST Country Merchant are JnviUd it CeWdt jaco H YATi.BtfOS&CU'S Patent Knife end Scissor Sharpener, ia an nneanaUed in it ru meet fur iharventnff all kinds of honM knivfs, shears nd acitoO'e. and can be found at roup's Houso rurnwuirji EHoxe. CKATING LANTKRN8 SOME k3 I HINli new and eftpeciMr adapted to Seating id rwoe e new i ara. i it biw uj lent W.P.FO(3.. pOR XH.K HOIilDAYa. CHINA IN GREAT VARIETY. DINING AND TEA SETTS. SILVER PLATED TEA SETTS, " " CASTORS, " BASKETS, SPOONS, " FORK3, c,Aa, All of IlieoholceM rufckee and t''-. A. P. GADNEK, Son Snaerior Ntrnnt. ' --. '-4 Vi 1 , J3i R. KNAPP, Oculist, or yean emrienoe. exaJBari-reiy ueaie L'lrfl'M.V ' ' 1J uta eye. and lxtaineea, At No. 157 Prospect itrest, mwelana, V. m9Hf Abnndsnt fMtlmoiiliUH of auraoae restored 91 K tit or Hearing in x6 fork, tu Western Statd Mill N cri. harn 1 ihln m9M Art. total eyes lnaurted tha voti, and tne bf duality. lr. K. has taken i)isluaa in o.niButiQi an in an otner uoQiiats, at tne iaetr iotk bii su tor his superb Artificial Eyes. TEI AIjL-SOrFIClXST THBSF. iwVSv jf. sr. VTi 1 ' ' VIENNA D PARIS IBIESBMAR 1,2 3, ARK DK JIqi tand anti accomj by tb tii of toe Kools ds hamiarU rlaa P-al atrui Sleal I tnurta rVilia a raf ttntsjCtXaS, Vienna Ho. 1 is hira luhle tor 6TLaJiloa. krmiankm na nil aQfsimi mtaotiinoa. mo. a. 4XmretMy eradioaM kit mom ot uiose an es inac uare imrsu'iorft oeen trbaUMi oy &ne uan iocs and yarnMona we of oopaira and ontabpt bo, us entirely asantta oe injanoas ssv Mexronrr. ttisrwiiv lnsnrl to laiescfferrtr 9ea6r re It!, ll.aerstnff ai lmaanhes. aitd root 'Of oil U T bi E8E A it, No. !, 9 and ft, an MMrasion tbt form of a loieue( devoid ot Uateaaa 401 all, and oaa Im OearriaMi in tue raitat sooaei. bold in tin oaaei andaffldod Into geparate a, an administered by ValeeM lAlitiBiand fttoax, K.oo!d, Ao. Price $4 eaab, or oases tor $V, whion sav(- "jtl and ta 7 cavs, WBJjrebT there is a sating of lV. To be bad whole-tai and reull. of It. BAttKOW, Mo. lH fiteerker street isrw rora. imBeiuui on rcoiTinc a renittafKat Lr. barrow will forward tbe i ntjicar to air mtxr of tne work, sKrlr pecrrpxt, ai1 add estw 1 atxiord nf to tbe tutfostou . (j.c ynr sssyticld f) uy X. W. eAYbOBD as 4 ) ' !.!lH'-:7iV.: 'jf viSJfa-ff:-'-. (Dr. II L. SOUI.E & Col l I 'fi J fl a a i I" J "a ; , : THESE JUSTLYClSLEBlIiTEI) PI LLS are a som oat ltr 0iok beaasaebe, foci Stomaoa, 3 antral aitl Werroaa Debmty, Billions aLd Liver Oomviaktnta, OcstiTeneM, bcrotnl oos ldai mors. Forers, ttto,, k nd ere a safe and reliable Fan ily alwiiiite. aloft of them need than ay otbc aliad. tV-Tee Ulrcuiara.' For sale or X. T. Gaylcr-J, W. Palmer Heoica Brothers, and Strotif l Artn Strong?, laeTeiaad, OUk. and fay ail DrncKtsts tn ut rocntry. AV et wl '4bA at 161 On Ho ivwt, tleelad, nto. bf 6.0.MuBBIiS. (mMtti aVgaal fcr ObioKiahl4An and Ind aASb faba:sJhU - mmm 51 aMr4-4f fv4,4fvVf4V w H li A T R El O ACADEMY OF MUSIC I Mr. O. w rH , , Lmmm and Manatsr, Hr i. BIlNTi KY...Actln( and Mag Msuanir. Mr. m. -" i Mr. A. AUDUU4LOW IHnctor ol crcuaaua. THK WEBB SISTERS, Misaifl Emma a ho Ada, AND HKH. C. t. WIBB. Tuesday Evzwisa, Jaw. 14, 62, til be erf-rm heO-Ba rirr aitrB aUa-'e Tri ki. x.titUd tbe BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. K-anty... tr,yg'jld.. ' . Mix Ada tVe'h. Mine 1 mna t b. aire. CI. Jf Webb. .Jlr. O.J.tlearteall. aVPrerione te tbe itrmasanxa UNCLE HAM. btm Babbit. -..Mr. Butt er. hflI,(v puniru. bme C'rele end Peraortt 15'Ml,; i ppr ("Ircle 05 oenn; Priru U x: Si.on end 15 ui each: Oilier f. u casta, keeervee) eetle M lei.ia. wl ounosn at 7 o clora to oommenoe at eif ( ;luck. ttox'lficOden froai 10 to li A. at., and rrom 1 toi P. M. Y. M D. A. e'f'l 1 Thi Tiir id. A LioiTBi Fob Thi Tiiru. Ur. B'lBEhT A. flHHKK, of Tale Cull. will delirer nutd Lecinre oa "4.:4neB. ttnnvw drar.d Prniectllee," with Orlliar,lirliTi.Bte to eonolnd wita "the bornina of th. Robnl Pl.g (wtb rbofipbornii) and tbe di'dnelnc of tne bwi eno Hnefe imm toe eaiaa iim-bhwi vnagmg auickiy to cbeere,' AT THK MELODEON. Thubsd ir Evevino, Jam. 16th, TICK tTB- cents, to ba had at Brainard a and the Rtok 9 toce . ianU:J7 UUS FESTIVAL 1 JJ 1. THE BCBNS CURLING CLUB, t I loTelend. wlli cel.hrt the Biithlef of their NATioaeL lotr. Kuti.il rB''K"3. witt satamte, aiu'icg eid llenng, et (jnapia Hall, on Friday Krealna, Jaanary 34th,TS6'J, OuttmeociDg at M aaet To'clook An omtkn will oealtred on Uorn D7 Juge 11 tfi w. cerermi gnakere and aeU nr Hlngcre (f.nrlM of tbie rt 1 h.TA fnrilv olajitred tbelr eerTicee tor tbe ooruloa. Thn llancloa will nnder tha gnldauce and eapTlntendence of 1. V. Ballon. mm Tfk.t. ai no ,ln.ltHn nn flentlemes and Lex) lee ran bt baa at tbe cleil and from all aaiba ol tbe rub. STAll are Invited. A good liata la latl'lna e-L JE-ORGANIZATION or TBI CleTeland Practicing Assembly ThA Cleveland Practlrtag aaMaihrr will bokttbeir Bnt l".ri J ol tbii seaeon, at tnapm umu, on THTJE3DAT EVIHISO, JaH. 16rH. arihtir frUnde are respaetrallr invited to attend T. D. BiCBiarsoir, H. Uaiu.owat, O. M. Stcddjrt FLOOR MABAQCB-M. McCiSOLl. aTTlctete adnlttisg OenUtmaa and Ladr, fl.00. axarCarrlftgne will be In attendance. Janl!:370 pJLEVELAJSD LIBRARY If A 880 CIA TION. LECKRESJOH IS8I-2. The Lecture Commltta have tha pleaanre of aa- nonncinglbe following llit of Lectnren, all of whom have defliltelr aeeeated tha inriutioni extended to tneat : Jan. 17 K. P. WHIPPLX, Iaa.,of Bob ton. Jen. Hon. TMNICL 8. DtCKlNUOX, of Sew Tort Bnciect ina union. ' feb. Doct, I. L HATI8, the Arctio Kxalonr. March U Bar. X. B. CHAPIS. DD , of Pew Tork. arin additloa to tlieabnee,tnTftatlo&ff have bees lent to Hon. U, J. uarntona, ot new iora, uev. Doct. Bllowi, Pree't ot the Bextttarr t'-ommieeion, Horn. Idward ETerett, & W. Curtlt, Beq., aod .Ah ar riiKtinituinhud i.eotorra. tbe Molt of wbicb. tofftlir witb the time and place of each Lecture will aereattor oe annoanceq. w. p. roon. AU.KTMK MATH ABD, ) n 1 nn lectnrt mmuf. QLEVELAND SEATING PARK. Thts Park, which will be opened to vialton on MuMiu V J nnarf th. 16 hitji at area cf a bo tenry a ree i locate on Ontrai Tract, near ths loot -t Ohio Ut. Ih app-oach thereto li be via th 9-"res street acd Pontoon Brldr, an1 the trtnae ra'e is at u januttou uainu way anl aeon s LeTt-e. UCLI9 AND BE Jt'LATIOSa. 1. The ctmtrol of the Park will be In tbe hands the Proprietor and 6npar,ntind?ntT and twaire Sfntlemen of the city, moetly heads of famfllea and holders of mm iy tlrKe:i. wno Will enforce ooerii . nr to regulations and preserve itri:l or.ar and decorum. . Ud,e-of ell kind will be pTohlb'tavj. except wtten prx per provisions are made tor them. No luighs, ropajs or plv-s will be allowed rn the ice. eir Dt snch an are farnfihed by tbe supcrlntendiit. 3. AcypeTOOwbo willfully creates dinorbatjee in tne 1'ar-c, or in any way cononcis ntmsti id manner aneooming a ft: ntlemsn, will expeil furtnwith. the Proprietor reeervinir tbe rigat (o r tuq j to alt snch rs-toTie tbelr subscripts, mony, mm rsats end e-n-,l tb-lr tirkets. 4. O iutions oi divection) from the finpfrlntend- ent and Purlt-ae' p-rs shonld in ail cvats be Unm fliavfaeiT m m rvl ivl with. a. Tickets not trans'srable. AM persons will be rein 'red to show th ir tickets In order to est a d mittnnret tbe Perk. If tickets are tracslbrred itnv w II he rancMfed. FrrcH ot ilcke'i v ill le as foI'OwDi: Ksimi'T Ticket wl 1 e s- nd to (?enl- en ai f arli for tU- wintir: cc txuHvyn-m 'n iicsri wm k tr e i h i :d itat m -u-bt-r ul ;1 e atii'v ii- b r - faiui'T, ivtt ),1s) aft,, who wi 1 teal re tti'd tt't. all iimeak w tli i'airs i oe- n Uoull ui,.h hi.l.i i ii ? m ( ilikets will al h vo tbe P1ti'i aft ol iiiir In? tt the fur, t wot' h'lgo. any r nuu-r- -rnit uftnt-i i ; t i iit h p f i lly ld "tt M ili-teuy einn i it-f.li r victim v -tl t- ic.'p-- lisle le Ija Lis , ht.r OriuitN in ina P.irk. 7 Ma n tickets w'tl be ai tolloa : Tickets adnntiicgt en'tcmaa aaxt IaatlyMeMM.w5 CQ 4 " Ovd ties: i 3 00 Lv)y 3 M boys under 12 years of age I IX) Ulrts 44 44 3 wj Bptatrrs will ba admitteed hot not allowed to akkV.ri ;it oaynts. OLtiEicn holdins 8?ai Tiikels win be al lofd to intTod-:ce non-retdents oi tha city upoa paying 25 cents for eerh sdniis. tt of tbe prrsun so introouotMi; ine party meaius; tne lutroaoction bini rt-sponsible for te deportment of the party lrtrooacea. 9 No fkat nf on Sbblit. when tbe ic is la ooa con anion hflthf will iw ra'i?d at the Tars. AU tickets are soid mbject totte aiove regnU- t obs auJ uctt utnor tn aa tne rropriecor a ! om time to time, fee at to aaopt. Tickets can be aro :urwt ot l. florton Stinerln ' drnt- a'. S. 5. Mm 's oftVe, over afercha t B nk, ait 'I 3 o click ha ura eveniug n-at ; after tu.ttitueai tne ao trance oat ony. H h. tJTOiNCi Propriet .r f Uau-oi. Bos. r'n'end- nt. ClfTttlaini, Jsad. . If':;; Table Ontlerr In srreat variety. V vus, r utiru , aiimbui, uerrDstLui vttr, so.t Btftel. li ass and Iron firs sets, with stands. Coal Hods. Kitchen scales with WbilUs and spring baiaicee. wHioe anu r ptv mmiii, Sau aire Out tors and Staffers, I-ore.-In in and 1 in Llued kettles and riww Pane llrass Kettles nnd Kiy Pan Mif Gint hnivea. Vvok's pc UanolrJ A' and Urtb;hte, Lauteros ar Lil or Candle, Prccltua Lintdroop kaettks, M-at sswsand haw hotvea, Plrear, MvA mud Coat Sievta, .i9tem Pumps sdJ 'hiln Pumps t Patent W'atr Lr rawer, Oiak H ell Uucits, wVuffle I rocs. W Of Hi tSawa. rnadv tbr nia. And Htv Rnrli. hi . kc, which are odered tor sale at prloes soitd to the times Dy WLW tLb tU , dec 8 143 Ontario at . Him of Padiock. JJOlIBaib ABC SCAB AT BAND, AND NOW IB THI TIM To Purchase Toar Cutlery. Knlree and forka. K lateu Xorke ana opoooa, Carrere an - et-ela, Ac, ao. at H. B.. WILLS OU.'S. 11 F.arl itrepl, Vp"t S.ae. docij A FEW MORE LEFT OF thoee aeaall alied BACSlGB CUTTBS AND 8TTJ STABS, Jnt tha thing tor SMillea, at oec ia w a b uo m w. d. w OOL TWINE, BKOWN DO, ii. fksrrag?. Sp MR 114 f Sfil.laJI p L O VV b, CTJLTITAT0K3, kc fcrM H. K- RAVW'LliH t)ATENT OIL GREASE. FIVE aaaa inet raanteed and air wt k. .1 V BtTni.M rilOiN ANl U .LfJ W I "IV, hYe. i, a. (&, and ? Him atreet, aaf ftV at, rr and S oa tue Dock, Ue'!and, Uhlo, w. s. oaaas. awaaiaoa rgeraa. w. r. cap!?? co., WB0LE8ALI; AOa"jnl TUB gAU 0 8m iBAlW i a JUNIATA WAIL8I Camrn anaat Charetml Ekttt Iron jiiniata bilh platc, faVJFaFUJw ill) BLli.ra sl STBAl U) .Srt, BAR lasA, t iO?OS fl eASC'8 OeWbrated lu irarnufbArSi, Aa.,ato er-lt" ot co "PEEDY CURE " OP LUXG, THH0AT, HEAET an Cthcr Chrorile Diseases. noc?op. avkh: tram tha t'raetnnntl l,c lakV.r:, now at thi i -1 Whcrs e n ay be confoltei til7 thnAigh tbe A a- tnm sn.4 Winter. 4hnvur grut fing and aston lehl&a tuscesj wi st.udui h:s prwt:ce fa om city, V3U fn caves of themoHt orTt;ito fbartw ', Laa lie 1 tei from many ot oar rt citiscn th hlirhest testim.auiI), e p-xf-itl? for th'j care of OhTABUH. TFIH'f.'.T nfo-j: B f-05it TT i?. SjAKLK MTfttiif H (ju.-''MPfJU, Oft - fit llMt :j,Ar, i'H MA. 1-1 V KH'' i! PliAlbi , lelrtiii'iM TUtf Vleou, fc'-ii-.'r L i- A, w - v Urt A - - thSwaWdS of tha Ki 'iivyg, -u i ulfa.-s ;t ijn:f and ether CvmiillEti wbfcll liid U CXKat7sfP- Tioar. fits tfrst saoeese ia dl?i o! tea has mX sited poyilatr a'teu'lcn, anUtaae tya eswjeisi'f aio tkable 3"dAr the n-sw w. a of trt-;roent. fJr.ATCIlh.3J ti-.Jir. Mt ct.;LrlPts lalrun.iA s with which to iL tccnrij t xafiii iilns aua op srai tons w-a n-rxvs au y, Hj ltloIm of irea-tiiwart, the -BRIAN SYSTEM W fUHg, ta not practiced by asyot.ier ptiricinn, aadtbepnc Uo ahonid stake note of thiUrt. fie has not wnii r sttaa katao success in the cure of Brochoceia, or ENLAKGEI) Jf&UIC, which su ptttvalon. en Lake siaOie. Pdrsoch F"j3jriu? frcui oosajtis, niai:. e ?ca;, btecdicx iit tha tuas. parl Jdilityk puiij desuheed, lxcpor!Vr:t srht. lai o? v o, yrsn mtttt. loss ot flesh at. J strentb, r-f aj,?it-, Ucjtior. despondency, paiplalion cf ih3 h.ar; oppression of the ehost, diftcoft breatfcia. r-a:leWQf.5s 4$ eJjfE, tit, sbocid ooasuit ihoDuntrr jrip.. tb. T ae cold season hi ipproachki. and y cr di'icrri tT wtll aoreiy be srori ax.d perlias rr-lored ai otjs. isxa. i-iere Is no fness wock m the a&i3ilnrioa v tiir administering of thti mIi-iu:, ior by tha 1s ftrnmects tuted tiibr can be mirtake, ad tha roi-tornsrar heeituos to ir.fira tie pilciii cr iJa frinds of the tbui statft rf thj Tha Doctc-r's prlcrt z tfco tfetitil o a;?i wltrJDged d:lr Rtu&j pj-o;is coniina; from dlst-iat states, and cthfa who Wore Jishsartensd by tbrm.' r experto nee asd lar?3 soms paid to qti acka, bvr fad hflsuUt, and that too bj avrr aodr;a and rtcjo liable charge, Toare is no ciaaxge oo&nuitl-ias. Doctor aIKH da.- xo.ziXc by merc&rf. jaadr ini line, blbtei-ictr, !kiing cr any cf ia pracfctci s asTjitiy resort to in t)i tnaUnent of chroaiio dis saaLa. The treaJiiitut is ainiribl? vl-pttd to ptr souj who ca ti rot t-jre itrjrg m :icci ; the 3ec; re prompt acd pfrsiMisr-t, sxd bet a few dv,, trui will ooCTtnoe tbe mutt ako:kah Tha Dec tor will wHhpleasoro itarae yjtr'.uro who can ceseeasritd. eoi versed with in tuis cl;j, who have aeea onrc by .lis moda of treatxetit. 'lucoa who are now wauiptring with ti)elr lives ua uu- tie li!li.d;nifiAiAce of ''travelliiig-docWrs," cr ttJzo are vyiaj by inch es nnder the buZs of physi-.b.u bi Cv net tud jr stand tke nature cf tnr ii ia- cr trt m-oe cf cure, delay no ioner. bi a -i yvj cave ihe tow er seek In a raiioutl v..y rt- -i-c i Di health. Phjse, too, wfcr. ar"j ii-.l,ir r ;fvii;.4Kjt,i Ve.-" Ott,' tJIDt "-Ctie li iS I, :), Oi 0.-1 WO J, lkf Oj wa-ted but In v-iu au mi-, cr-r.ir La-Or yoCu ft nr th aaanda ot ta-jve who t.v ? ir. 4j jq u uj frnve vrira c-ujumi-ii-m k-:v1t utm rz-d mti they taken f-ror-ar prtjcsuiioa an i checked tii. Ii-rjif?- wbeu it cr-win or mt mLmuou ol '.tu ttl-4.t i'lL-Si t ICKZiCfi IljKtt Irie-.ir jn.j- sect. spajs- The cbiri,e sfcu'i In no ms b al:ve rcj -"- u- Tt;ir A JERri CATHAitTiO PILTo Oiru ty tn?ir pov: tnl iudrir-noa on !. in. into heaittiy acticn. Thy r-cpT the o'.-sirnriicris. Ol tbe stuniACii, fmis i.vi, ajQfi - ; r.rin vf oi th? tiHiy.iuiJe by rtstoru'tr lair irr.i:iir ac tion tOhUefclth, tO-rwci, Wb4iwvtr thr,y riml, auch df i'tnguiaw-iit as ar j :L n cutUM- i iiatLio. ah eiu)iiaiv6 trial o! t'-ir Virdif t-y lvu-ui Phy sicLans. and Pat-nut, lie nown curee of aantf-rona-di-4iss) alnioet beuod tvliu! wre tutv not ot jtaa tibted by pafeons ol ucn tiu.t'.-i post-ion as.d thnr atr ario tot bi i t'i s-siiciuu of bntruih. 'ihMi caMtihu es re puoM-hfi in my Arasriijia Alaiantvc, jv -lch the Aei.iit v.-vil-'T ame J arptcdt4 u tufi.i-afi fre toaU uivtitinng. Annextm ae ii Pireciiu.jj nr their nse in tii Oo'npuiiuts whi. tht-v b -.v- Ikva Iumi ocure. Foa 1avtivi. ms3 i a- e one cr two lVU, or snrn QQutity as to y- ni'y tim tx-7fi. (,:ivfnej i trt-jueni.y th ;irr.iTutiHi i:hum cf Pilkb, ana tttetcureof utr cooitiUrQi u th.carevf both -. ptrrKn C;.U ftl Wr-1 whuC a ((.I'lrp htbit ei iv dy. Hftc it hIiohju act it cji bs prjutpuy ro lirvei "ot LTfipRpeJii, wlri.-h i Btcmt'lm. the caaae oi GtiV(n4i, aaj aiwuyrt uua-iuiv-r atle. rake mild di.staj from o?ie toluu- to eumu'te ti:r--t.jnim,hi ai d liver iuto hoalihy arti-u. li.ey wnl do u, ar.e, tl a h-rthirn, t .ymra soai- urn of 'ifiprpu!. w ll rnp tily uis -pix j-. V ben it hs gone aon' lu ifft a . ei rujv - ,-i Vom a fol'L .-T-JMA. h, vt Jnorl-.J ImmHion oi tVtat B"Wif whica prc-jin-ee ajwurai -leprtrsion of the sii.riis and bmi bi:a, Lav- livm t, ur u eurht Pttia ai brst. and vmHiir do-'.- BUMwart, until acUTity ai d sjcra-Etftu is remorfri io yfirra Foa IS k itvocssi at ck UtxiiACHnv, Nafiisa, Pais Il tbe !uuiawnt It v-fc ur ttk Irom our to e'ht piiU on g.inc To tv-d. If ty do uJt cprajw si lticinl!y. taat more tL-j ot n dnf nntil (b.-y do 1 lesectunpltiais iH be Aiffi-i-t cnt friu the Ajauaik. V n t wear iii-m sud ib.cn kmurtrd dtavordera be sanaeyour ittcavch is fi.-!l, Fp l aotXLA, KiT.-iip.LAA,a;:d ell DlAeasFs of to. Skin, take tbe Pi:U tnvi, iiu if t-.tuntiy, io kn tl.e boweU open. 'ih.-tefuptiu:.ii wil. Rfceritiiy it b- in to diiniiiL-'h iaU-i diHaprv.ir. iinny urea.lnui ulc-rs an t rcs bv ovei; t-riitJ up ty tbe purarism a. id porit'tiL' tii toi ni.- PilLi, aad ;ni Ui-ta-a!-U K JiwCsasjiis wniCAi sretu t- StAtunt. th whie sj-s-h u have c.Uje e:;y yt-1. ! to the.r itfiw c, itv li st the subwrer in pairect bt-aiib. Pra4irntn! yonr d"ity to sx,i-ty k u..i Eiifct ou-aooicl paraoeuux. s Uarouud the vorM t'TtftU it:i pimrl, t.titchari ulcers, B-.rm, srei mi ur du of tue uu.iia n iTOuua ol the ektu, beme nr -yrit-m rn:.ti rliiai-sirjg. To PesiFT thk li.i"D. L:u are ne nitnK-saej ever discuvered. I ner should be ten trtiy r,d fi -Ninontly, an ; tbe nt.purtits wbu-ti tee-js oi incur''l disHu,Hi i.I t-.' a pi jut th, vwia li-aecbaUt oetofetbd sripd. Uy thj pr.jp.i;y ih-.ia a mucb good in p ev?ntiB sit-knio m uythere n.arkabl rnw snub twi mm mkii.g myTjsar Litbs Complaint, JaunT'U k, Hu.i tH li!l':oi:s Af ft lioa4, avriau trooi u rans miit istcaer tor p iity, cung stiut, or oiMCriu:t.ius t.f the LiTor, T .rpidity und ctiiT-rJiion r:ua: tbe 1'ileand rentier tl mint tW diKMstion. This it oMtrouj to tui haltu, and trw const tirbu.n i tnurotly and:, lined by no otiier CHUae. In iaTnun i- ibosvn p- t 01. OOSlrUCtioB Ol i'arD;'t-.ijCfifHiIir!l ttH0a ii to the iu ruach ca jiott the bil UoTertijr into i.t b. ooU. Tuit p C!itra9 Jiauital ce, Wiin a ic.ut an 4 d.uireroUai txaiinol evil-i. Cciirt;nra,ora tH.-oatei costiv&esie atid dirrtm'at P -7aj Fo-vorub yiap fc-ovs Unraor, r- tp nn, wt-i iotas, rr ta;4Hn BM.4 a. id nnb4i:oisi, with )muiini in bi ! t y icailp, a d aunitiiintw R-tat utvw.tats; o: :tt.airs tJurr le severe pem in tho intv; ni? K;r. ,, nite c i t'ieyes Usruuie a .meatia t.:..v; the stufavarh a-Id ; the b--w! st-r tu :'je uu.a ; tbt wu,l y-. t ss irritbi", w:rh a t..ndccy ti lr Tor, whu n thaj turn to bi.ioiis iever. fcn-ous evue. biiit us nitrrh.sv. dsentury, Ac A T.Hliiiui - o-soi m ; i-eor l.ur Piia v kea at ninnt, folIyw- i y two or tiir in the ra r nmt, and rtp-atl k iaje, wtii r-mv tie oauaan ot" kll tb ae trcuGlrs. It : w:.k-J torfrkr sulA pruns wheo y-o can enrv thvia u-r :J ff-rt-. tasrMiTiSM.viorT.sit,li iuiammatr sre raeidiy cuti by the purif-mi? MUaaeVf t.m ri'ls upon tb- titv-l act ine au.'iu.i nhi. h t- . taiTord to tini vKtti pviccR)eof L't. Wt t.asei.i 1 kinireti cjnitisaiuut try i&r.uij be likft iu naui daes, to mov ti:e ixiwli x-:.tiy, bnt f-- ly. As a liNsa P..., i!ii, is tji!i ut:'V'ibin nnd ce- flli. NO Pill CV:i If IUt e DUTv o. bv-laallt Ul lata, ani Cfwrtainly pone h.-i n u. ! mur f -Kt:l ;o U.s p rpie iur which a uiniter pall h fiupiotai. r kJLPAatSi BT L'Jl. J. V, Al a ii A Co . Practical and A'lt i Chomn:, Lovvll, jdtvts. And soid by tj. v t'LAHK, : cl br ail Drui'sKfa and L-eHlrra In MsliciSjevtowAtarti. ;VV MEiiCAL i'iiouv t.iit For the p-V r.c Ivttm uwet rnre t Gonorrhea, Ouet, I 'retaal Ihxhzrg's, Snuxni Weairnea, b :?h:y fmumia, I iw-.j-icr, Htniil JrriiiiiiLy and Jfuili'y. (aBATKL, S'l-B'C: I SE.t j u FfeTloSj of tha Kiiyv-i'i ELM)ait, which hae been ned Ij u,war.H c l Osb UCM'HD raraiciAKa hi th-ir ertTi ertct c-, with . , tirw iont n r. Col.. Ccaoia, Cape'i'.e-, or aj eoa'wi.i hune'to not e. BSLLy BPECinO PILL3 av iiedy In tvtKQ. ciuu :rrtni;..f . drs, end whe a coie e5rv:1 ii t tsr-r ji t bey are prepared irtua vb.abii irai thtt xs armWsoD .b-s't m. a d n rt hciuah. tn u mach, or iairwtca'- tie hrie: ar.i i r coat4, 'i u ic.- n ii.e r a.sAAMi. c'Jus', JUt is neon sa-y "u-i-t t:i-g tbut; nor d'is i"tj :t-os i.ine.n. with tuUi- n j nint. Pjeh b.i nun as tix rfusen i'.iia. k r-c- ON K IhL!-a M, ar d will he sen) by suU oa rv& It at i. ten m:.i tw.. i r. "PEVGLVEKa AND BOW IS- X av BalVIiS. A r,n aem.rtTe-ot of IVmlrloi Paiolr.anch u ( Vli I rew mod--.. I Kr--r,n-,, L',!er'. Silea A Wemoea'e, fbrr'. M,,ia a Urreeod o;i, wub t.-Tor, ochar kiaoa. lual received an i kr eal: B, UATTiSat.ll's Sua 8ton. lis .w lixi. Uerrlea- 1 !