Cleveland morning leader. [volume], December 14, 1864, Image 2

About Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
DAILY LEADER
DAILY LEADER The First Corps---A New Tenth Legion.
AUioogk only two weeks have expired,
lie lib eommenoement of enlistmenu
for General Hancocti new corps, which,
composed a it U of the elite oi our votoran
Miiajr, will proya the Tenth Legion, the
Imperial Guard of the American anny,
we in glad to learn that it to already fill
ing up with groat rapidity, and that it wiil
probably be organized by the first of Janu
ary. i:"W hye already called frequent at
tention to the organization of this corps
but psnew our mention of it for the pur
pose of awakening the attention of the re
cruiting committee of the several wards
and townships of this and other districts.
Below is the original order for raising
and organizing the corps :
WAX DlTAKTMtKT, ADJT7TAKT GlX-
ti,r JEBAiS OFFICK, WASHINGTON,
- November 28, 1861.
. ..
Gkstxal Osdess, No. 287.
I t)rdcr for raising and organizing a ntte
' 3 Volunteer Corps.
-
j I. That an Army Corps to consist of
I not ess than twenty thousand infantry,
:i od enlisted for not less than one year, to
3 pi designated the First Corps, shall be or-
1 gaaized in the District of Columbia, coni-
mencing the organization the first day of
i December, 1861, and continuing until the
'i .tof Jaauary next, the privates to con-
j & only oi able-bodied H-en who tare
fvifrj honorably not less that two years,
5 And therefore not subject to the draft ;
thm rn Vp Aynmiggiprin from Such
as have honorably serve! iiw ioj -
two years. "
I . IL Eacruits will be furnished vranspor-
.tatioB to Washington; will be credited to
3 ia district in which tbey or their families
itn domiciled; and will be paid a special
r Ksiiniv of three Hundred dollars, from the
ubtUtute fund, upon being mu-:tered into
ierrice- Each recruit who preserves hia
rma la tha end of his term may retain
V them as his own, upon being honorably
r , dichar)red from service.
?; .. IIL Details of organisation will be pre-
i scribed by the Adjutant General The
..Beads ot Bureaux will detail competent
offieera for the Bromnt examination and
f rcaniiation, arming, equipping, and Blip
s' , nlvis? the Corns.
4 IV. JIajor-General Hancock is assigned
I to the command ot tea uorpe, neaaquar-
ten at Washington.;
( Ry order Of the Secretary of War,
E. TOWNSEND,
'j '.. . - Assistant Adjutant General.
IT
FINLEY ANDERSON,
jvi--r- -v Asssistant Adjutant General.
-j.-'.-f.
lot
txir
-! A S..' V
I:
The following additional details are
gleaned from circulars from the War De-
, partment. " A recruit may enlist lor one,
t-. two, or three years. He will receive, be
side the special bount; of $300 from the
r substitute fund, the regular installments
I V., from the Government, in proportion to the
I crleriod of enlistment, as follows : $100 lor
1 one years' service, one-third paid on enlist-
I leant! $200 for two years service, one-tnird
I rrron enlistment; $300 for three years' ser-
i wice.' one-third on enlistment. Hewillalso
I : ;,!) entitled to local bounties. Onarrivin
? J--. In t Washington and reporting at the
i "T Soldiers' East (Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
I U Depot, he will be cared for and enlisted and
i tld promptly. Becruits will be sent to the
I camp of organization, at Camp Cliffburne,
-'and will be "formed into companies and
I Terimento as they arrive pereonal prefer-
. " enoes being regarded when the good of the
r- service wiu permit.
Perseus desiring commissions must make
f " written application to Brigadier General
g TT-Tlumss, Adjutant General oi tne Army,
nsltirg toHJx tiei Pott Uffioo address,
date of original . entry into service, and
' with, what lank, the organization in which
' -service was rendered, the date and cause
"'.'.discharge, and the rank at the time f dis
.,' i-charge. , Testimonials from commanders
anay accompany uch applications. They
-Kurt, on notification, appear before
' Examining Board and receive appointment
to such grade as the Department may
w . determine. They will then commence
duty for the corps immediately,
and continue it until the corps is raised,
u !V i-JCt 'will be .at once perceived that
i"' hr trp will be made up of the very elite
the American army men who have served
.X ." Vfta honor for more than two years in
r" ' beet army in the world who have been
tried in the fire and not found wanting
f;f veterans and soldier, gallant and true.
,. Thus compesed and thus officered, it
' V b corps of irresistable might, which
achieve most brilliant exploits, and to have
been connected with which will be honor
aough for a lifetime.
Becruiting committees will ateo porccive
-. " the splendid opportunity which it' affords
rr! - them for anticipating a coming dr'f!.
1 mt i. tbtt character of the corps, and tbo dis-
I -t'J'5 Unction which being a member of it
'; j '3 'confer, will call out an entirely different
"which has been too large durirjg -the
e-rfi f year. - But the pecuniary inducements
1 ct great. In addition to tho usual pay
1 bounties, the Government offers a Bpccial
3 J bounty of $300 to members of the corps,
is 1a 1- If to this is added a handsome local boun
ty, the sum is a very large one. Recruiting
-V- ;r ; - Qotntnitteet will do well to be alive to these
ft mtii acts. Another draft is coming. Men
'fc - be raised much more readily now than
' - the call is made. There is another
( higher inducement to eflort, too
t. thooeht of now-a-days, which must not
ra-i c. i forgotten. - Theeountry nttdsmen. Prompt
reinforcements of our gallant armies
j ' '' insure the speedy tlose of thenar. Xotb-
ing else trill.
1 We are led to make these remarks
? the &ct that recruiting for this corps
'i-- irfTKinir alawlv in this district, and
r D
people seem t be wasting a golden oppor
tunity. TTp to Monday night but two
emits had been forwarded to the First Corps
' from this district We trust that this
of things may no longer be allowed
ezist .
The New Attorney General.
W J J
via
t
r?r Jr,z
Ml F,1
-,'-3. p.
" c- V
Of
' r . James S. Rpeed, the new Attorney Gen-
,l: -mrti, 1 a native and resident of Louisville(
' Kentucky. He was active in the attempt
:f -to abolish slvery in Kentucky in
'" and has since had little to do with politics.
i Ea freed his own slaves about three
ago. - E is about nily years of age,
& for many years stood high at the
Kis older brother was once a law partner
of , Mr. Lincoln.
It i now definitely settled that :
name of the following gentlemen will
presented in the Legislature ofj Illinois,
ndiggtjw for thejposition of United States
The National Rip Van Winkle.
j That inevitable and terrible national
bore, Garret Davis ef Kentucky, is at it
again. This- time, having abandoned the
idea of tho " Constitution as it is," he pro
poses to amend that glorious instrument,
and has submitted to the Senate of the
United States an interminable lot of trash,
divided into eleven proposed amendments,
which the telegraph favored us with
a rehash, too long by half, yesterday morn
ing." Among other delectable projects,
this magnificent scheme of Mr. Davis
coolly provides that Maine, Vermont and
New Hampshire shall be run into one
State, ' Massachusetts, Connecticut and
Rhode Island into another, and Mary
land, Delaware and the Eastern shore
of Virginia - into a third ; that the
PretiJent shall be chosen alternately from
the free and slave states; that when
the President is chosen from the free
states, the Vice President shall be elected
from the slave stater, and vice iersa ; that
the choice of Chief Magistiate shall be
made by some confused sort of hocus pocue,
in which the Supreme Court and the au
thorities of the several states are curiously
mixed up; .that no negro shall be a citi
zen of the United States ; &c, &c , &c
in an endless farrago of nonsense.
Mr. Davis is behind the times. He is
the Rip Van Winkle of the present gen
eration! He must must have been asleep
for the past three years years in which
there has been more of change and growth
than in the thirty which, according to
I;.-. ln..at fakla. Hin Van Win Via
passed in heavy slumber among the peaks
of the Catskills. In these three yearr, Mr,
Davis, from the slumber of which you have
just awakened, the pestilent doctrine of State
Rights, which your amendments recognize
and foster, has passed away like a dream of
the night 1 In these three years, Sir, we say
it for your information the nation has
ceased to prattle and scheme about the divis
ion of power between fiee and slave States,
for it has decided, in a voice from which
there is no appeal, that these shall
be so Slavs; States! In these three
years, the soldiers of Maine and Massachu
setts, of -Now Hampshire and Connecticut,
of Maryland and Delaware, fighting on a
hundred glorious fields, have crowned their
several commonwealths with such a glory
that no one will ever dare to raise sacri
legious hands against their unity and indi
viduality. In these three years, the black
soldiers of the Republic, laying down their
lives with solf-foreetful devotion for a
Government which had denied them the
right of citizenship, have won that right a
thousand times, and will receive it at the
hinds of a grateful nation. Tour amend
ments, Sir, ignore these facts. They are
the incoherent murmuring of a sleepy
dotard. As such they should be treated.
Wake up, Mr. Divis ! Quit talking in
your sleep, as you have been doing, dis
connectedly and borously, for the last two
years. Cease groping, in that confused.
half-awakened way, for the relics of a past
which can never be resurrected. Open
your eyes to the glorious rising sun, and be
silent I
The New Senators from Old Virginia.
tbo
of
the
tnis
of
the
will
will
The
Tie rotten-borough Legislature of Old,
as distinguished from West, Virginia, in
session at Alexandria, bas elected Joseph
Segar, in the place of Bowden, physically
dead, and John U. Underwood in that of
John S. Carlisle, politically dead. Segar
is an old Virginian legislator of Whig an-
tticadants. Jud -9 Tj underwood is said to
be a progressive and patriotic man, faith-
ful to the Union and an ardent supporter
of the Administration. Whether good or
bad, wo hope these men will not be per
mitted to take their seats in tbe Senate of
theUnited ttales. They are in no true
sense representatives of the State of Vir
ginia. They were elected by no regularly
organized and constituted legislature, and
thoir so-called slate has no organized
Union eovernment. Their certificates of
election lack the signatures of any author
ized state officials. The whole anair is
piece of rotten-borough legislation, as
shameless and undisguised as that,of the'Old
SaTum" borough of the English House
Commons. The men who el acted them
were no legislature, were never, legally
elected,and do not truly represent even the
dozen counties which they pre.end to hail
They are a pack of needy political
adventurers, tho guerrillas of legislation,
and their proceedings are a soVimn farce.
Congress has always repudiated all such
mock officials elsewhere, in II orth Caro
lina, Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee,
and will, we trust, do so i n this cure, even
at tais lata day.
Dispatches for Sherman.
past
are
and
will
after
tbe Cincinnati Gazette, that on tho Gth
inst, a staff officer of Grant's went over to
New York to catch the earliest tranrport
to Tort Royal, and bear dispatches to
Sherman. Officers from Sherman's army,
who have boon on Xortb, are also going
down the same way, to join their com
mands ; and the Quartermasters and Com
missaries are shipping supplies to tbe same
destination by the same route.
Sherman's Advance.
be
mil
from
is
our
re
f not come off at our latest advices, but
Sherman is steadily advancing, and will
undoubtedly soon strike the final blow.
The Southern papers, from which,of course,
all our accounts of his movements are
gained, is a very distorting medium, and
their news is almost worthless. In a few
days we shall have the story of this grand
march through the heart of the Confed
eracy, from tho pen of Sherman, himself.
The Bankrupt Bill.
to
1829,
years
and
This wise and beneficent measure, which
was pending before the House of Beprc
sentatives at its last session, passed that
body on Monday last. We need not re
peat our opinion, freely expressed last
winter and spring, of tho necessity of the
measure, and will only declare our hope
that the Senate and President may speed
ily act upon it, and that it may become
law before the first oi January, 1865.
Matters with Grant.
the
be
as
. ' General Warren's recent raid has prov
en the mo t complete success. He has
torn up and destroyed the track of the
Weldon railroad for fifteen miles, and
burned numerous mills and houses from
which guerrillas had fired npon our troops.
All was accomplished with a loss of only
p-Try-o"1. to rrpvpr small
The Vote of Maine.
The Governor and Council have
official declarations of the vote for Presi
dent and Vice President. The vote for
the leading candidates on each ticket, cn
the home vote, is as follows :
Tot th AdmioiitrUoB..;.. S,r '
Agaitut the Admioutrtion ..49. .t 17,070
Boldien' Tot for Admibiitratton 4,171
D3lditr Tote agatuit Acmlmdtrft-
Mj'ority for AdmintitraUon '. 21,012
In the whole Slate there were thirty-four
scattering votes; of theso twelve men
chose to vote for tho President direct ; ten
voted for " McClell&n," without any title,
and two for "A. Lincoln."
The 107th Ohio regiment, staConed at
Jacksonville, Florida, gave 112 votes for
Lincoln, and 188 for MsClella.i. It is the
only Ohio regiment, we bolieve, which
gave a majority for the Democratic nominee.
Its vote was doubtless owing to the fact
that, being in the interior of Florida, it had
not heard the news, had never seen the
Chicago Platform, and supposed that
McClellan was still in command of tie
Army of the United States.
Tho Loavcnworth Oj-fcrvitioe states
that the majority for Mr. Liacoln in Kan
sas is 9,810. The increasa of the vote in
the State is large. There wore polled in
1862, 15,418 votes; incroase near 3,000, and
this too in the face of the largo number
of soldiers now in the field. There were
more votes cast for Governor than for the
Presidential electors. For the former
there will be near 18.000: for the latter,
say 17,000, wnn ail tne counties in. Wilis'
difference arose wholly from the refusal of
a few German radical friends to vole for
Presidential electors.
Invasion of Kentucky.
Yesterday afternoon's telegraph states
that the rebel General Lyon, with 25,000
men, was threatening Hopkinsvillc, Ken
tucky, and intimating the probable surren
der of that place. The rebel force ie
doubtless exaggerated, and tbe attempted
raid will prove a very small affair, and
will bo ropulsed with ease.
Nevada.
"When it is taken into consideration that
the entire vote of Nevada at the late elec
tion was only 16,000, the Union majority
of 3,000 loom3 up into splendid propor
tions. The new State did nobly in its first
vote, and, having commenced so well, it is
to be hoped she will make as favorable a
record every year.
Confirmation of Governor Chase.
The nomination of Governor Chase to
the Chief Justice-ship was confirmed by
the Senate, without the formality of roler-
ring it to a committee a merited compli
ment to his ability and reputation,
A remarkable sunrise was seen at Bos
ton, "Wednesday morning. The whole
southwtstorn sky was marked off into dis
tinct stripes of white, rod and blue, deeper
at tho bottom, but marked out in stripes
very far up. It formed a perfect Ameri-
cin flag.
Mum!
The Nashville I ntonol Uccombor 10th
is received. The following is all it baa to
say on the military situation around that
ci'.y
The snow storm of yesterday rendered
both the atmosphere aud the ground disa
grw&blc, and do far . wo oould Ioaiv) r
military operations took place, on the part
I of either army,
jypen tne usual picicet
Urine was almost entirely dispensed with
by tne belligerents.
How the Queen's Speech is Written.
In the late speech of Mr. Oaborn, mom
ber of the British Parliament, on public
affairs, he thus described tbe manner ir.
which the Queen's speech waj composed:
"I dare eay there may bo some in thi3
room who may innocently suppose that
what is called the Queen s speech is actual
ly the speech of tho Queen. TA lauah."
Well, lior Majesty nas notning to do itn
it, and in regard to this speech, which is
called tbe Queen's speech and which is
neither the Queen s English nor the peo
ple's grammar laughter Her Majesty
in fact is little consulted for the opinions as
Lindley Murray is for tho rules of gram
mar. These Queen s speecnos are notiung
more than magnificent misrepresentations
of the Queen's English, aM containing
the most sonorous period." of what
known as Cabinet E?rh;h. Laughter.
These speeches are made, I may tell you.
in this manner. One man puia forward
one sentence, and ano?Q9r man another,
and when they all ent toscthrr, it is then
put to vote, and one unfort-aoaVJ being has
to put Wis congioineri! Jingiiru fgiiner,
and make- what be cm ct ?f it," ; Ap
plause.
The President's Last, Shortest and
Best Speech.
On Thursday of last wc?k, t-vo Mies
from Tennessee came befon lb" Trefldnnt.
asking the release of thrir hi7"?:nd?, hold
as Drisoners oi war at iIoiimtii isiana,
Thev were put off until Friday, when
they came again, and woro rcrnra put off
until Saturday. At each ot tso inter
viows one pf the ladios urged tbat hor hus
Land was a reliirious man. and on. Satur
day, when the Pree'.dent otdr?d tho re
lease CI tne prisoners, no aiu vj xw muy
"Ion say your husband is a. rcngiou
man : tell him when you meet hira that
sav I am not much of a judge of religion
but that, in my opinion, the rolippon that
sets men to rebel and fight against their
Government, because, as they thins, tnat
Government does not sufficiently help 301m
men to eat their bread in the swoat of other
men's feces, is not the sort of roligion upon
which people can get to heaven. -
We have given as a caption for this par
agraph, the President's own opinion of hia
Utile speech, which he considered his short
est and best, as well as latest Washing
ton Lhromcte.
Generals in Chief of the U. S. Army.
a
pen
The Army and JVary Journal gives the
list of officers who have held tne position
of General m Chief of the army of tbe
United States, as follows :
Brevet Brigadier General Joeiah Har-
mar, from September, 1789, to March, 1791
Major General Arthur St. Clair, from
March. 1791, to March, 1792.
Major General Anthony Wayne, from
March, 1792, to December, 1796.
Brigadier General Jame Wilkinson, from
December, 1796, to July, nas.
Lieutenant cteneral George Washington,
from July, 1793, to December, 179,
Major General James Wilkinson, (again
from June, 1800, to January, 1812.
Major General Henry Dearborn, from
January, 1812, to June, 1815,
Major General Jacob Brown, from June,
1815, to February, 1828.
Major General Alexander ilsoomb, from
Mav, 1828. to June, 1841.
Brevet Lieutenant General Winfiold
Scott, from June, 1841, to Novembor 1st,
1861.
Major General George B. McClellan,
't Kar"iW iFt. 1801. to Julv 22d,
ai- i -
The New Appointment to the Chief
The New Appointment to the Chief Justiceship---How Received.
We copy the following article upon the
reception of the appointment of Salmon
P. Chase to the Chief Justiceship, from the
Hew York Times. It is one of the most
sensible and truthful tnit has been written
on that subject: ,. . -
Thfl unnointment of Salmon P. Chase to
ihm Ohief JusticeshiD of the Supreme Court
gives general satisfaction. Even his polit
ical oorionents those of course excepted
nituun huVment is Daisied bv old prejudice
cheerfuhy concede Mat tne x-reuiuou
could have made no Detter seiecuou. j
can recall no instance of one transferrjd
from the political arena to tne bupreme
Bench with sa little animadversion. It is
rtahlfc contrast to the storm of wrath
raised by Gen. Jackson s appointment oi
his immediate predecessor. ;
"We consider this fact very sienifccant.
Tt is one of the most notable toKena we
hvA Hint thn Republic has indeed en
Thm-fl is no public
man in the country whose anti-slavery
record has been longer, or more consuwuik,
or more decided, than that of Salmon 1 .
Chase. Twentv-eicnt veirg ago no
seen in the Ohio courts pleading with great
power in behalf of fugitive slaves, ne
took the most determined ground in op
position to the entire system of fugitive
slave surrenders. The same intense ann
sliwri snirit which always controlled him
professionally attended his political life
frnm the vorv first. One of the founders
nf the ' Libertv Partv " in Ohio in 1841 ;
an active member of the Buffalo Liberty
f'nnvnntion in 1843: aeain an active mem-
veernSfon:?? 'M5
fctates Senate by tne i3mocrauc iegiem-
ture of Ohio in 1849, on distinctly avowed
anti-alftrnrjr o-r.-ilinrl : . mnnt iibph..i i
rxment of Mr. Clay compromise measures
of 1850; repudiating the Democratic par
ty because il indorsed these measures in its
Vrsirfnntiul DlatfJrm of 1852 : one of the
foremost advocaiesoi iaejj.aiibae-iioufMi
, r . i 1 XT 1 ,
bill of 1854; adhering to his anti-slavery
nrinr.inlaa with the same tenacity when
Governor of Ohio in the slavery period of
Riichunan'n Administration: still uncom-
nromisinsf and unflinching as a member of
the Jreace uonvention wmcu uetuuuiou iu
Waahinirton on the eve of the great rebel
lion ; known as the head of the radical
wing of President Lincoln's Cabinet and
tho special favorite of the so-called radical
rjonion oi tne union party iur iud uw
Presidency, he yot is now made Chief Jus
tice ol tne bupreme uouri oi tne umieu
State, with the almost universal approval
of both of the great parties. There are
but one or two living puDii-: men in ma
countrv upon whom, in time past, tne
Democratic cartv nas poured out con
tumely so bitter and so incessant, and yet
now all this is either hushed into soft
silence, or el9e positively converted into
soil-honeyed commendation.
This new leaning toward -nr. dilate an
the part of bis old political opponents, can
not be imputed to a satisfaction that he has
quitted the political arena forever. Every-
will be required to pronounce upon many
momentous questions affecting the inter
ests of slavenolders, and intimately con
nected 'ttith old party issues, inere is
no danger that he will step out of bis pro
per judicial province to do this, in imita
tion of the conduct of bis predecessor in
tbe Dred Scott case; but he cannot avoid
these questions if ho would. In conjunc
tion with his brethren on the bench, he
will have to settle most important points
of constitu'.ional law, growing out of the
Emancipation Proclamation, the connsca-
tion acts of Congress, and other enact
ments that havo been passed, and are yet
to be psssod, for the suppression of tho re
bellion, and tne re-ostanl'.snment or con
stitutional rulo. Vet, for all that, almost
pvAr-vhttrlv trusts him.
The siuiplo truth is that the terrible dis
cipline of this war bas wrought a com-
nlatn rhrnipn in the temDer and senlinwt
vn uo ioiuuu'.lc party, in respect
to the South. This change ba3 gone on
in spite of even the fierce excitement of
the late Presidential canvass, it asserted
itself in the cheerful acquiescence, we may
almost say positive satirlaction, with which
tho re-election of President Lincoln was re
ceived by the great body of the party. It
acain assorts itself in this easy concurrence
is the eminent fitness of the appointment
of Salmon P. Chase to be Chiaf Justice.
The Democratic party, in spite of all of Us
old habits, cannot hyip recognizing that
tho old order ot things is at ait end, ana
tnat the nation is passing into a now stage
of being, it is more and more realising
Uie necessity of confurniiug to this transi
tion; and submits, with a graeo never felt
boibre, not only to tne transition itsen, put
to those public agents who guido it, how
ever obnoxious these may nave oean in
epeaka an end ot taction ana is a very pro-
- .."
jjiiious augury.
A "Streak of Luck."
[From the Cincinnati Enquirer.]
A few dsjs sinca we ere made ao
quainted witli a " streak of lnclt," a fami
ly in U113 city have fallen heir to, that
wo deem of sulliuiont importance to
be made public : Many years ago a Mr.
VVorEClel , a retiaent oi jbnciana, was en
jf. C. .',. r . .1r,,.t
r.ill. known thiruchout Europe an the
Worc.de) I niil. rrad in the preparation of
which Mr. Won'.oll anivsed a largo for
tune. Thrpueh indonoment for :others
Mr. "WorsdeU toiled in business and was
coaipellod to move to tbe United States,
where he took up arc-idoice in New York,
then in Baltimoro, and nftorwards at Cin
cinnati. In this cuy he resided wnn nis
family on Hill, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, where ho manufactured yeast cakes,
introducing tho same into erery household
tho voast proving to bo of a most exael-
lont rharfi''ter. Abont three months since
Mr. Worsdoll died, and In a week alter-
wards Mrs Woredoll followed him to the
unknown world. Ihey left behind a fam
ily of nino children, known to be living in
this city and in various parts of the United
States two Bins boing in the army. There
were Jour more children, but these are not
known to te living, although it is believed
they aro residing samewhere in Califor
nia. Mrs. "Worsdoll, , who had been a cripple
for several years, frequently informed hor
children that a large estate would fall to
thom at her d.iath, and that the property
was located in Europe and Hew York
State, but the family were not disposed to
attach much importance to her statements
and often smiled at what seemed to them
to ba her eccentricities. Upon the an
nouncement of hor death in .England, the
very wonderful discovery was made that
Mrs. Voredcll was heiress to a fortune of
seven millions of dollars. Her only sister,
residing at Plymouth, joins her in the
sum bequeathed by their lather, Mr. "Wof
fington, at his recent death. The sister
has a husband but they are without child
ren. The property thus to realize so much
is situated in Liverpool, Plymouth and
other portions of England and. in New
York Slate. Tho inteliigence of this im
mense fortune is so direct and reliable
that two sons and a son-in-law of Mr.
Worsdell wiil leavo for Europe early in
the spring to settle up the WofSngton
ostate'and appropriate to the Burvivors the
amount realized from the settlement.
In Fairfield county, Ohio, a person was
tried last week on an indictment for rob
bery to tho amount of $15. Tha question
was raised whether, under the statute,
which makes it a pen.tentiary offense to
steal property of the value of $35, the val
uation must be according to tbe United
is Ann ' iir-r"i -"i a-TvWt"eriiasy:'''avvft-
A N:' EL EG AN T STOCK.
OF
CHRISTMAS
AT
J. B. COBB
2rAl Superior Street, Cleveland, O.
ILLUSTRATED GIFT BOOKS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
SETS OF STANDARD AUTHORS,
FHOTOGHAKH BIBLES,
JUVENILE BOOKS,
VELVET PRAYER BOOKS,
ROSEWOOD WRITING DESKS,
i
PEARL INLAID
BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
MOROCCO TOURISTS' CASES,
CHESS MEN.
GAMES. 'PORTFOLIOS.
DIARIES. POCKET-BOOKS.
J. 15. COBB aSc CO.'S.
PRESENTS!!
& CO.'S,
WORK BOXES,
GOLD PENS.
AT
i-
1 ' J'lill.-ll
oil ! oil! oil::
iLKUSBS2,SC0FlILD & Co.
BimrEBs of
IxtraXPeJroleum 011, Benzols
.JaaCaiflery una.
W p.; particular attention to puckwn. thwbj
Saving oar onatomera mnca low by leakage.
fiurtatM oar Ml to giv. prfeet satisfaction, and
as good as any made in the olty. Also, we pay par
ticular attention to patting up
KAPTHA OB BKNZOL,1
nltokbla fur T arniftD. AlanulbOlateis or ralueus
ue. On hand and nr isie
BOO bbla extra reonoa r-etroienm vn.
100 bbla Koodoriiod Benzole (equal to TartfeniUle)
10O bbla No. 1 Lubricating Oil, '
hrch we wiU sell at ktwett merfcot prices.
Ornca K-8 St. Clalr-at., fcnnerly occupied by
la. O. BcoBeld Oo. ;
Kill AUXAKDM, I
w. o. sooniii I OUYIUHD, 0.
KATBSW WUSOI, anrlll
PETROLEUM
"Hickory Farm 011 Company."
capital - gnoo.ooo
lOO.OVO onaniB ui QV aja.ua.
Shares fall pail without farther assessment.
President CHRISTOPHER TYL1CB.
fiCTttt.rv. 1 Treasurer.
WILLIAM O.OABMAN. I TBAAO D. BUSSEMi.
Bnpeiihiendent Licwia r. Biiuwn.
TRIS'TEES.
CHaiBTOPHimTTLaajOlclirisiopnerTjler.FewTorlt.
Thomas A. Uuhminb, of Tbomas A. uammtns, -
v.akci. H. tlnoi.r. lteof (Joolv. J arwell uo..-'
Oao. M. Qrovcs. late 0( OroTes, Hortrup, Tajlor
I I'.i . Nam vnrK.
Jon, T (:unl lau9 of p,ter Clk Co., K. T,
stiLts V. jTailm. of Faile. V illisms A Co.,
i.a An l. RintMu. of Russell A Irwin. Hfe. Co.
Joscra LaaotMDis, of ilowdoin, Larocqnes A Bar
low, Hew Tort.
Cuans O. EDMil.of 0. 0. Hasscy A Co., rittebnrg,
p..
jimi H. Wins. V. Pres't Western Union Tele
rash C . Cl.Telsnd. Ohio.
Bamukl L. MiTHEa, bec'y Ois?elnd Iron .M'nlng
IJO., fjlereiana, u:fo.
Jobs h. (iifiiur, John E. Newberry, Detroit,
.f Twmo Baoois, Prw't Fsraern' Bank, Halem, .0
Biol
i isa wuif.7 , -,.
State of Kew oik, for the pnrpos. of developing a
tract of upwards of two hundred and ninety-seven
aoreoof land, owned by thrm in f?9 tfrapfc, located
In Vjwi.ncro runntT. Pennsylvania, on tne westerly
bank of the AlUghany Blver, and embracing both
banks of "Hickory ureek."
An ample working capital has been provided ft-r
by the uompaoy, ana in neveiopmen 01 uia it
.... h. nrnsecnted with the sreatest vigor.
A limited number of shares of the Capital Stock
can now be obtained at par, on application to HAM
iikt. r. MATHER, at the office of the Cleveland
Iron HiniaK Company, Cleveland, Ohio, where
maps, eto., etc., can be seen, and any fartber lnfor
matlon desired can be obtained. noil:u
sMLKVEIiAND CHEBKY VALLEY
OIL COMPANY.
Lands In Yenango County, Fa,
CAPITAL 500,000-IX 50,000 SHABIS.
TAR VALUE $10 PER SHARE.
Shares fall pM wl'hont farther assessment.
The nreaent property of the Company emulate In
a tract of FlFTT-tl TS AND OSS-UALIf AVHS
In tha Immediate Ticin:ty ef Oil Oreek, near Oil
City, fronting on Cherry Tree Boad. and bat a
short distanos&om several proline fowics wells.
The objects of this Compsny. under its Act of
Incorporation, embrace the purchase, leasing and
holding of Mineral Oil leads, raising from tbs
earth an l othrwlse obtaining Oil, reuulng and
manufacturing and disposing of the same, and also
of leasing ont or otherwise disposing of any lands
not required for the astual nss of the Company.
B. IT. PEIXOTTO, President.
O. KOCH, Treasurer.
COsVAhO BCD WW, Seerstary.
TBDSTIS8.
B. F. PKIXOTTO, ofPaVs, rewotto A ku
KnWARD BtTDWia.ofS. Thorman A Oo.
CHA.B. BBATEMAH1, orBratenahl Brothers.
O. KOCB, of Koch, Levi A Mayer.
B. C. TATI9, of Tod, Tatee A Oo.
MANCKL HALL, of Ha'.le A Oo. ,
8. MANN, of 8. Mann.
A bruited number of Subscriptions will be be re.
eaived at Three Dollars per Share, by application at
the OHloe of the Company, corner vV ator nd Hni
rior streets, where maps, etc., etc,, can be seen and
any further Information desired can bs obtained.
dec7:l4 -
YjOBACB "WATEBff ;
6SI1T MUSICil tSUBLISHBKST,
Ho. 481 Broadway. 8. .
wniTirv v.w Piano.. Mslodeona. Harmoniums.
Alexandre and Cabinet Organs, at Wholesale and
itAli; Prices low. BEOOND-HASD PIAKOS at
sreat bargains, prices from $60 to I10O. Kew 7
Octave Pianos, 1260 and $:)76 ; with Oarred Legs
and Mouldings, H'JO and upwards. Uelodeons c6
-l --H
Gxmxiti ana groristass.
IKADBUKU, WILLIAMS & CO,'
WHOLESALE CROCERS,
BS and 60 Klver, nixl ai aiMt as Headaw
Are now receiving from Kew York and Hew Or-
leau a large and ctioice supply oi
CotRreo,
Bio,
Java,
Moeba,
tnmmatra,
Marlcabo,
Bussra,
H. Orleans,
BfnsoaradOi
Orushed,
Granulated,
TeeM.
T. Hyson,
O. Bysan,
japan.
Imperial,
jrowaereu.
IKXong.!
TOBACCO 2SJ SSGABS,
in fTMtt Tftrtety.
anrTnerr inwrpra TJiDDTTi l Vn I
BriCEB, M0LAS8S aib BYfiCTS
Which they offer to the trade at vex. low rates.
Cleveland manuractured artioles at ManuAst.
rors' prices.
iac&ItH BBADBDOM. WHLIAMB A OO.
BUUiSjillsS.
VT
A fall Assortment of
GROCERIES
Can ftlWkTi bo too ad t
I
HOWE R & POPEVS,
TBAS V THS FINEST QUALTT?
tefected with (real nan;
6UGAK3, of everr irrade, COFfBl
6PICE3, EXTRACTS,
And everv varletv of goods Tjertalninir totil
branch of business, sold by them at prices that ll
boar a favorable comparison with any other fell
ble house In the city. . sna
CROVCR & BAKER'S
Celebrated SewlaK MftcMnd
Wn A.uM the Rlfl-hnst Prsmlnm
rarrrcas, at tha following State Ta'rs ol loU3,fv
BTSSTTAIHI,! BxrWlHO MACHIKK,
BienTMAJiUFACTOBIHa MA0I1ISI,
ANDTUS BKST MAOinSP WOfiK:
Bs Tork State 'air, Indiana State Fair Vtmcml
8tsu sa.r, I'.llnoia BMW loir, sown Stat
fair, Ohio dtate Fair, FennsylTanln
Biaie Fair, Hiehlgan Bute Fair , "r
and Kentucky 8taas Fair. '
The above oomnriMa aU the State Falnti whloh
the Orovar A Baker's Jdaohiass wenaxhlbitcd this
. sari
eRom a Biin t. M. oo,,
Bus Boost 171 Bnparloc street. Cleveisjsd, Ohio.
ODt'iT
rriHjJ jtloobvncjI.
X It has many improvements ova an and B
SEWINC MACHINES. .
It has the reversible food, feeding the doth atthaf
to the right or left, to stay a seam a fastest tha
ends of seasu. It takes four different stitebss, the
Lock, Double Lock, Knot and Double Knot eao
being alike on both sides of the fabric Its mo
tions are all positive; sews tha thickest or thinnest
fabrics without shanga of tension. Eema any
width hem, fella, braids, quilts, hinds, gathers, anl
sows in a ruffle at the asms timet
B. "W. GLSASOU A OO, Agent,
Bo. iS Publio Square, Cleveland, and So. 7 M err 10
Rlork. Tketmft. AftrtwW. . rnrvTT.W
pOLDAND SILVER! 1
M . BURT.
146 BTJPZBIOB STRUT, ku Just matron a
splendid lot of - . ,
Gold and Silver Watcnri. HJlier War
and Fine Jewelry, ; " '
Of every description. His stock srOaAWS. sUaoa.
Piks, Ac is tiis vsry heat to be fcusd, ana aaa ba
bouRlit at a much less 6gurs than elsewher In Um
city M.BOBT.
deT Watch and Clock Maker, ltaSupestar s. -
Clcieland Agricaiinr&I WorKg
TOUKGIOTI. DeWTTT A C0
Manufacturer of a gaaeral varletr of
KSHinULTURAL IHP1.ESOITJ WD SACHIKW
Omon-Mo. Centra street. ,-.,....-,
Wosas 4, 8, 8, 10 and 11 West street,
fXKTPJlABTIV. omo.
BlETBOPQL X-HJV...
3
PERMANENTLY
No. 140 Superior Street, Cleveland, OHo.
'. SEND FOR A
ALL.; EQQXS ARE SOLD: AT
CATALOGUES MAILED FB3B TO ANY ADD BESS.
BUI TWJS : PHOTOGRAPH 'ALBUMS AT THE MlTBOPOIlTASj
-19-SEND FOB A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG HE. i
BUY YOUR BIBLES AT THE METROPOLITAN.
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
BUY YOUR PRAYERS AT THE METROPOLITAN
f; . . SEND FOB A CATALOGUE. . .
Bead the money for nay prfrd Alhnm yon want, h4 T w'll Tw the
beat la tne btste for tne uhb7, and a Mawlawia WITT WITH EACH.
A Gift worth from 50 Cents to $100
WITH EACH BOOK I
t All Communications should be addressed to .
D. LINCOLN,
oc&K3 No. 140 ScrFisioa Steixt, Cuvixaht), O.
BOOK WOEEH
LOCATED AT
CATALOGUE.
PUBLISHERS' PRICES.
ggfgal mitt.
N0TIC3. AMANDA B. PAYNE,
Jotui Kraratt Path. Eicbard Du!diu.
QoftrdlAn of Jm E. FTne, Hay Votlirer Pajae
aad fivderikft K.l'ajno wilt take notice that peti-
tiu ucu sttaiuai. iQCUi uu lutJ iaji ui uv
eraiber. A. D. lo4, In lb Court of Common Plat,
within ud for the county of luy&hugrv by fcl
d ridge J. Fftjno nd Ann 6. Payne, hiawifand
Austin W. Oordan nnd 8rah J. vjoHnn. his wife.
and is now pending, wherein said Eldridge J. and
Ann 8. Payne and said Austin w. and earaa J.
Crordan deuaod pitiuoQ of the ftllowiDf real rs-
tate, aitaate in taeTelaaa, tayahoga couuty, Ubio,
to-wit: Part of sub lot nine (f in CauAeid, Foa-
ter. Pease and Dennison's iub-liTiiion of tn-sore
tots, one hnndred and thirty-foor, (,IJ4), one hun
dred and thtHy-flve, (13), and one hundred and
thirty-. x, (I3t), as recorded in Book. I , page eight,
(8), betas s xty -six (Wi) feet front on Wiisun street,
runnloc north one hundred and fifty feet, aud
of equal width, front and rear-ends of the same,
be the same more or leas, but subject t all legal
highways; being the same heretofore eouTeyed by
B. MaltbT ami wife to Amanda bmith. and re
corded in Book sixty-jnet (.61), pagts 617 and 618.
Also, part of b-Uft thirty-two, in Uatiu long s
tub-diTislon of erigiBal lots on hundivdaud nine
flu) toons hundred aad sixteen, (116), inclusive,
beginning on the north line of BliTr street, twenty-four
it) fret east from the west line of said lot
tiirty-two, (82), thencs running north ninety ()
feet, thenoeat right ang es eait tweoty-four
met, thence eontu Btnety ) l( on a line pariiei
with sa d ftrst-meutioucd line, acd thence w at on
the nurth line of Bolivar street twfnty-four (4)t
to tbe plaee f beginning, but subject to all legal
highways. Also, a strip of land four () feet wide,
on the east aids of the abore-deaoribed premises
sad running berk the whole depth of ninety ,)
Mrh aitl four U feet shall be kept open fur
houatosi oq eaeh side of the puaaoe-way. Alto,
paaaaKs-way en the north end of said premises as
passage for persons and buiw-e; and also, tne well
en or about the line of the pasaag-vway bttween
Um above-described pranias shaU be usd in em.
Bon bw tbe families reeidioc on each side of the
passage-way, each family Ut have half the exponas
of saM well, being tue same tanu nerciuiro
fntvd iw A ntutoao weoa anl l.uct a. v
Amanda Payne, April 14th, 1863. Also, the piees
of laad known as part of lot No. 61, in J. H. WooU
sey'a snb-diTlsion of city lots Noa. one hnndred and
&cty-BlX tl) ana one nununu bhu piij-wiv,
p7), all iuelusie of the original allotment of the
in, af r.MTei&nri. and is bounded northwesterly
1b front by Chestnut street ; suuthweetirly by tke
southwesieriy line of said lot Nn. 61, being also
tk at.ta nf an alls.:: south wefteflr in tna rear oy
the northwest line of Hickory land ; and north
east by a lios diawn through the center ef said lot
X: 61 irom trout to tear, www ui-iuo mo --
IntA two eoual half narU : betne thirty-two -)
feet In width and one hundred aud thirty-two (l&)
feet and eight 0) luohes in dtpth, be the aame more
or less, but snttjoct to all trgai nignwaja. aiw,
tha north half of the easterly rt of lot eight, (a),
iulwdlTisunf. nf original lida thirtT fire io) and
thirty -six, Ottij, west side of Ontario street, bounded
east bv said strwet; north by laud now or Hereto
fore owned by Jac.b Lawman ; wett by au alley in
AnmnnAB with Scholia BroUiers: and suuth 1V land
owned by ScbulU Brothers, thirty-three fet-t
wide ana one numirea ana - lw '"v.
the ub more or leca. bat subtest to all legal higlt-
vafi ami iui a iuc w aa - ----
said Eidrldge J. and Ann 8. Pay m, and the said
nujw-w. -dB na carau j. uoruau. u wm-.
whI apply tor au oraD T k -k-.
8H1 premises. -
lntd this 6th, day of December, A. D.
BACKUP A VBLK.
deoTilM Plaiuliffs' Attorw-ys,
XT OT1CE. Charlee
C. Davif, Charlee
. Davis. William H. Davis. Jam is . Davl.
Virginia K. McQueen, Amanda B. Payne, Kicha d
tmddiug, uuardlan oi jamts a. r.jae, dj vv.ii.
ver P. .tib and Vrederica S Psrne. John E. Payne,
will l.ks notice that a petition wsi hlrd against
thM nn the Aih fsf of December. A. I. larA. In
the Oonrt of Common Pleas within and ftr tbe
county of Ouy.hoira. by KldritlRe J. psyne ana
Ass 8. Peyns, his wite, rod IS now penmng.wners.
la said Xldrlcxe i. and Ann a, Pavne dmaud par.
titloaoflhe fullowlog real estate, situate in Cleve
land. Uuvahoea couutv. Ohio, to wit: Ih.west
half of subdivision lot Mo. 67 of Csnfuld, Doonison,
fostor and Pease's subdivision ef original ten acra
lota Nos. one houdied and thirty-Inr, (1M) one
hundred and lliirtj-llve. llJolaud one huadred and
thirty-six (13K said w,l half bting thlrcy-three
leet iroul on Hamilton iirwi, fouwBs vi
one huadr. A (toil feet to an alley, be the same more
or less as marked in the niats. recorded In B ok If,
pages seven (7) and eight, (8) Cuyahoga coonty-
reeurds, De tne same mere or lew, uui .u . j . w
all legal highways ; and th t at the next term of
said uonrt tne sell aioria&e .au n.a a. isjm
will apply for an order mat partition may.
made ol said premises.
Dated this 6th day of Decern her, A. D. 14.
BACKI'8 A NOBLE,
deoT:lM Plaintiffs' Attorneys,
ttaB1bs Sale. 1'ursuant to
IV 1 the command ef ao order of sale from the
Ooi-t of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
st tha rait of Almon P. Turnsr, Jr., sgalost Jliha
M. I'"5k snd others, to me direct, I rhsll expose
for si.ii at pnh lc encttcn, at te rlcor of the Cuu"-t
Boure In the City of OLvelsnd, pi the7thdyof
January, at o ooiecx r. ju., wis loiiwwi.pj
described premises: Bitnato In tlir orljlnal town
ship ol Brocklyn, in tbe connty or Cnyahoga, and
Ststo ef Ohio, and known as being lot No. 8a In the
Taylw Farm Allotment, In tho city of L'hio, now
In fie city OI Move mria, .mm r-v-u
Nnrlh.rlv on Proeoeet (now Franklin) street, tut
erly on Kentucky street, soothoriy oa Torret strert
and westerly on lot Ho. 80, and h 0 feet front on
P respect Inow rranxiini .trees. cpir.i.-
4 coo. L. W. FOBT), Mister Oom'r.
PtLsa A Duxitrs, Fl'ffs Att'ja. .
December 8tn, 1864. dcc8:lM
M
IlatlilBKYI MLLLlNEJiTI
or ehoioest stvles of TKLVIT B0SNIT3,
wl.rntvarl.tTofBICH RIB BO No,
ForDBSSS and BOSKET BILas end niiiaus,
For Ladles' HATS, Cars and tuhbaiib,
n..n aJt. nd bv MILLIKKR1.
If yon would lad the best assortrnfat at the loweit
MORCAN, ROOT CO.'S.
BATTS, "WICK AND WADDING.
ABOOdStcckat uoBQAN, BOOT A C0,'S.
BBEAKFA8T SHAWLS,
BOODi ADD KTJBIA3,
i CABFS AND SONT4Q3,
D06IIBT AKD QLOVB
A cholea asaortment at
MOKGAN, ROQT & CO.'S.
declO
gocp ostitis.
rVHIO HOOP BKIBT
J FACTOBT,
JACOB FBA5K, Prop'r,
147 Wateir Ht,
VV 8TAIB9.
Sell at WaoLsaiLi Obit. fr :
I have an hand tha largest, Mr i
best and moat complete stork
f HOOP BEIBT4 and OOfcbBTS in the West, and
am la dally reeelpt of the very latest styhw as fast
a, they make their appearance in market. To
country merchants I can offer greater inducement!
i... any other house wast of New Tork.
' JACOB FBAKK,
14T Water street, (up stairs,)
Igpaj.nj C level ad. Ohio.
gTSWABX, BIDDLE 4 CO,
LATB ITIWiET ST SI SSS.
AUorneji and ConnelIor at la,
Na 411 PnnrsTLTAiriA Avbntjx,
WASMIXSTQIT.D. O.
Will attend to bust noes in tha Bopreme Court,
(Vmrt, Oonrt of OUlma, the Circuit and District
Courts, txlors tha sevsral Departments, tha
.an.Dcnein . PITENT. UNO IK01M BURFilUS'
BUGS AND ItEDICIHEa THS
ntsantiaa of rhTSRssns and aiLnenonf waa.
rare and Sellable Medlelnes
Is respect fnllv solicited to my stock, whloh oomprt.
sss a oompleta assortawal of varjthinc nsrtaiB.
THE DRUG TRADE.
and st prices to Insure satisfaction to tha purchase.
Purr ax sjtv SiTMHiAfc Iimnuatarrtrs, Tsnrv, roife
TtjxoaJiann tttrmaan a f truiSMrsitM,
of the Latest and moat approved pattens, sold tt
manuiaoturere' pnoes.
erfumery and Fancy Articles,
In freat vasiete,
Also a stock at LIQUOBa to la
quality) eseoad to noa. in zearket
Agent for DAT'8 SPLINTS, the Boat OOCDplets
set of Splints svar ottered to the Profession. Conn
try Physician are particularly inviiea so an exam.
Ination of my stock, and will And it to their ad
vantage to tsvor me with their orders.
(ae O. W. Cht BK. ll 8
Bnpetlorv.
(CUtVtliS.
HA V Jk sbOi JaJkCAl Jsx .JJ
treatly Eedoce4 Prices,'
130 Pieces best American, French, XngUah anl
Scotch Field Uaeutmarea.
85 Pieces nsquimoa, staskowa, Cnitar and Chin.
chilU Heaven.
These roods were purenased last week, when gold
was lower than It has peen since, and will ba told
at less than Hew York present jobbing prions.
b. ala A a, iox superior sc.,
i y. Opposite Bant St.
TUST ilAK UAUIU'-KJIDAND HOV'
PJ on exhibition, a lari
urc-r and deairaote asocn ot
i Ready -Made Qetbinf aud
Hens. Boya and Sooth
Tnrnlahiuir Gooda at reduced u rices.
d. as an n, 10a dut-wht -
gELLINd OUT
10 UllI THl. UlSl.U
ISAAC , aT ISAACS . .
Takes thai method of announcing hia Intention to
ault the Clothing Business, and ha now oilers hia
entire stock ef
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AUD
FCRXISIIIXG 600D3,
At Such Prices as will ensure Speedy Sala.
PKBSON8 IS WANT OF THS
Tbe Best and Most Fashionable
READ Y-MADB CL0TUISG,
tail mi 151) BOTS' WIAB, t
AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
Of an j description, will do well to call at
ISAAC A. ISAAC'S U5I05 SAIL,
Bole Agent tor the sala of flinger't Celebrated Hew.
Ing klaohlnef, Ktorr's Automaton rissstaaa.
and Btrong'l Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
Ooraer Superior and Uniuatn,
ayr Look out for tha Oianta."awA no
DAVIS PEIXOTTO & CO.
: FINE,
CLOTHING
ASD
Gentlemen's Farnlsnlng Goods;
Xlegsnt 8tylee of Children, and Youth's Clothing.
Splendid assortment of Clutno, Ca.sim.ree and
VestlEfts, for Custom Trade, at Reason. ble Piiosa.
DAT18, PUIOTIO CO.,
nolo Cor. Water and Superior sta.
ATtiA WHO afd yKSAT WBSXiilH
. iAHiWAI.
Fall and Winter Irracgement.
Tikes Effect Monday, November J8A, 18t,
Two Thonih Kiprees Train, (Dally) between
CLEVELAND and JNIW TOBK.
"DAT Kxrais, leaves Clevelaad 'Sundays except.
edl at :'" . ., arrives at Mcadr)lle at i:O0 r. n,
(Dinner) SaUmanra at t:ii r. M., (Sleeping Cars)
and New York at 1:10 r. n.
"Nioht KxruffV' leaves Olivel'nd (Saturdays
excepted,) et :lt' r. ., (bleeping Cars attached,)
arrives at Mea-tville at 1:20 a. ., Bnlamanoa at
fc60 A. H., sud Net? Tork at 10.30 r.
' ' ! WEST W ABD. '
Day Iiprevs Leaves Srw Tork ot..T:0C a. SI.
Arrives at Cleveland atT: a. .
Hlsrht do Leaves Mew Tork at. - S.-Oj su
Arrives at Cleveland at :1 r. su
MAIL TRUSS.
Train kavlng Cleveland (Kast) at. :50 1.
arrises at Franklin at T t r. a.
Train leaving Cleveland at (gsst). .....:1S r. .
arrives at Franklin at 10:10 a. a.
Train leaving Cleveland at ( tenth) S:46 r. a.
arrives at Toungstown at.. 1:90 r. su
Train leaving Toungstown at (North).. fc45 a. su
amvea at Cleveland at10:t6 a. a.
M BeJamanoa at ( West). .40 a. a.
airlvas at Meadvilleatlftt a. a.
arrtvss at Ak'oa at :eu r.
Akron at (Kastl.... T:l0a. If.
arrival at MeadvUle at-.U:30 T. su
arrives at Balamanca at. 7: r. su
LOCAL ACCOMMODATION TBAIHS.
Train leeavian Akresi at ( Wsst) 10:00 a.
arrives at Manadeld t. S:la '
arrives at ttalion at,.
w 4;36 r. M.
i m ciinn .r i u t
srw a.
.t tl .nld .1 10:00 a. SI.
arrive, at Akron at :J
" ' Qalloa at (Wes) ': -
arrive. .tVrbaaaat 1:00 r. a.
arrin a at ry ton at r. n.
- " Dayton at (AMt) 700 a.ll.
arrives at UrbaMat. lO.S ' a. -
arrivM at Gallon at..- t:0 r. a.
Ask for Throufb Tlcketv via "Salamanca."
Ask Mr rurou . BWJ STgBA, Uen'l tlup't.
T. H.
. OoooslAa, Oeu'l Ticket Agent. no
nLBVSLAND AD PITTSBTJBGH
j BA1LBOAD.
lass. WINTgB ABBABGSXBBT. Mo.
On and after Monday, Oct. list, lot. Trains tears
Cleveland as 'ollows, (lailr..Bunuars ejorf) :
t U0 A. U . M A II Arrrvas at Plitsburah 41 . a.
liatrieburru A. it- BJ" W
Wasbinatcn 10-'5A. ?bud15h' -
. .. . u ' l- v uk'sjsh ArrivM at PitSbunh -15 r.
Wbeeuia ft OO r. u.
S- WaSmslVrrt: r. U Philadelphia. : .
w. Ne Vm k 2M r. V. beeUM.j'" a. ,
1 ku-
Both tiTaiisoonmicaaiiaau- -
""rnn throurh from Pittsburgh Hew lork
fvia Allotown lthont chanse of cars,
. M bv any other line.
EP Throwh mkets can be procured ettheTJutou
TIcsTt ()0ice, W Jell House, at the Cesot, OS th
Caclid-stree
aol
J. B. 7tTVKKUX. 8c x
ureal.
1 LLIH JOS
Wholesal. aud Betail Dealsr m
Strip Tela, ColBilia and Ca'PP"
COALS,
OtBos on a A P. B. B. Pier. Also, OSos .nd Tar
at Kn Mi street B. B. Crossing. Coal of aa
Ii.oollont Quality tor
BTgAM, OA3, GEAIJ9, BTOTHa,
Offoaor Bou TJi. Atoo, ABTHBAC1IB OOAI.
Is itre nr trnMl onantitles.
.v.ttr-.r."v.n!icitd end promptly attend-