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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

~ For City News, see first page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
BY TELEGRAPH.

ReParred by the Union TeIegraph,
OFFICE, wARIEs'S BLOCK, ooRNRR OF BANK AHD
ST CLIIR STRRRTs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRK, Feb. 8.
Counterfeit SIS on the Mechanics Bank Of Con-
cord, n H, were circulated extensively in this
city yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
COAL C0ALM- COALMl
InHN ron & YATES

Are pusparedtO deliver pure article Of BRIAR HILL
CHIPPEwAY und LACKAwANNA COAL, selected
expressly for family use.
Orders promptly filed al their Yard, the Canal,
near the foot Of vineyard street, Cleveland. o.
John TOD. oci2 dem 22ss J.V-N. YATES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
UEmtistrp.
REu0YAI

nR B. f. ROBINSON HAS RE-
d moved his Dental Office 20 his rsEldenee, No &C
soi - four doors North ofthe lf T. Church. where Be
viii be happy % see all Of his form sr patrons or any 9TH
arE who nav need his services.
Cleveland. March "a a1lsts-nhHdn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
Meotrittfs.
Noii'e from the Ns~ York TTlbHae
1870 TWELVE YEARS ACC

1S501TWELYE YEARS AGO
AOOCs the success Of several medical senfleI,ee
IN curing disease principles in accordance with ne 4
rated institution under act OF the Legsature " he
title Of TIE GREFENBERG COMPANY OF NV YoRK-
The continued snccess Of their remedies and M n ha5
tbey have gaue anon public snf S9S rlIv
the honor conferred the AsuciatOn by legislative en-
aetent and they have 20 feel great pr de in COM
By public authority Unsolicited testimony public and
private individuals and c0mmendat0Ty notices in The ea
personal character Of the gentleman connected with the
lnst lon mus assuring the pubic that the
unworthy advertisers Of the day the OR EFEEBERG Con-
FANf mas ever beea ana Will be reliable and trustworthy
medium for the restoration Of health the afflicted and
ll who are suffering address them with entire conf
dence.
The principles and practice of medicine adopted v this
institution are vcdy set forth in the GRETENBERo MAN
uAL OF HEALTH an Invaluable mediral work. published
for family and therefore sold the animal price Of
twenty-five cents, for which it Is mailed free any
part Of the county
the more obscure and chronic complaints
common diseases cident this counry
sitenon Of tbs institution and il is enough say that they
nave proved themselves fully peteut for tn great trust
which the public hsye cOnfded to their skill
Inc c11mss Of he Tribune and other journals have CIV
ers are referred TO them for particulars
From the Democratic Age.
RELIEF ZOE MOTHERS AND CHmDREN-In no country
do women suffer So much from diseases peculiar their
as IN the United States; in country 50 many chill
dIen die prematurely II with full knowledge Of
these facts that tie Gr enber Company at No 81 Park
Row, New York, opened their great establishment for
treating these decte and dangerous diseases Dr. Joshua
F. Bridge is in attendance the Office ard he Is
his delicate du We shall hereafter enter fully into
this subject, with minute specifications
THE GREFENBERG MEDICINES are for sale by city
dLlsts and dealers IN medicine throughout the States
Orders should be addressed to =
H B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
Jan1o Agent Tor Ohis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
anil No 2ss Broadway N Y
FWWT0 SMOKERS q CHEWERS."
EXPERIENCE TIE BEST TEST
HEGEMAN, CLARK 4 cos
GENUINE COD LIVER OIL

Has been proved by twelve years experience. the best
rsmsdy for CONSUMPTION, sCRoFULA, &C, and is
commended by the most Eminent Physicians.
CAUT1oN Beware preparations pretending possess
ths properties of the Oh in concentrated fo many Of
hem are worse than useless. The PURE OIL has been
Ound to better and have speedy effect than
ely. or other preparation Of IL
q Sold hy Druggists generaly. dec4 d2m 20
~ We would IHTte stIeafioa q readers 70 IN
new sAsUE CURE" advertised IN columns It is from
such quarter will give the public confidence in its Ell
eacy learned from reliable sources that its
virtues viii sustain their fullest expectations Citizens of
the West cannst fail appreciate the paamouni vue to
hem Of and certain remedy fOr this afiotng disem
per without either Qunine minerals, and consequently
without injury to the constitutional health We have more
than ordinary satisfaction Droeaiming this remedy be-
cause we are convinced it viii answer crJing want
among US and serve relieve great amount of suffering
Rsoublicau EiarsaIs. Iud dcell
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
9pefial Netiffs.
q # any people in the world ever ne

Y For Gas Fixtures aad Fittiag-APply
Feog EAsusOrfh & Co., los aud IO7 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
N Il. snLoMoNsON.

PRACTICAL AND ScIENTIFIc OPTIcAE,
sps the largest Of the approved kinds OF
PEcTAcLES. Alhis glasses, whether for near or far
ightsd arc ground under hsOWn inspection By machine
Of anew construction with the Greatest care SO As TO
eyes in all cases. curing Weakness Dzsssss or
asszaon offle EVes and imoartng strength for long
reading OF fine sewing.
F N. H. Solomonson would here inform the penne
that hsasver employs any in the sale of hislenses
Y Also, sPlsndid assortment of SPY GLASSES. Nj
eROsgoPEs, COMP ASSES, &C, kept on hand.
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
inserted without pain, as perfect as natural
CFomcss Superior street ,underths American Hotel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
.N'o91 WOrEs,

paItments Of life, however humble
great variety Of god books in all departmer a Of Line
nature, at deeis INGHAd B RAGGss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
CITY & NEWS ITEMS.
RIDAY MORNING, FBB'Y 4, 1889
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PLAIN ANp ORNAMENTAL. PRINTTNG.

RettbeTg Hauseman-Boy's Sleishs.
P. S.PaddOck-Furs.
Cant Paddock-Eurs-Rusine Notira.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-19
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.

Surely those who at present have control |
Of the Canal ought to feel themselves under
lasting obligations TO our friend of the Ale
ganian for his signal forbcarancc We had
not supposed that print SO ready to con-
denim everything that is not in its opinion
democratic, would I've inclined to spare the
opposition when it had tcnabe position
from which to make its attack and even
now, with its avowcd forbearance. we must
confess to Il want of that confidence in its as
sort'on that savors very much of incredulity.
If the Alcganian wishes TO charge upon the
present Board of Directors dcrelection of
duty, because the democrats to whom for
mcr Board let out the work at the dams,
failed to complete that work, as they had int
mated they would do, why let it dose As re-
CARDS the cost Of completing the repairs
made necessary by the late freshet. we had
supposed that every business man, would
have known, that the sum named by u.s. even
before the water had subsidized sufficiently TO
determine the extent of damage done. could
only approximate the amount. We said
the sum of fifteen thousand dollars woul do
the work, and we are not yet convinced that
il will he insufficient. The statement in the
Sun to which the Alleganian REFERS is evil
IDENTITY from 4 bitter enemy to the Canal, who
colors everything to suit his own biased view;
and yet he estimates as the maximum Of the
cost-S22, 600. His estimates however. like
our own, are only conjectural, and it remains
to be seen which the more nearly approx
mates the truth. We are pleased to find
very commendable dispostrv.. manifested by
our neighbor to tell the truth about the Ca
nal. We hope this tenderness ofhis conscience
will manifest itself in reference to some
other matters in which we think lie is greatly
at fault, for we are aware that conscience
sometimes seek vacation.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-19

against the proposition to reduce the tonnage
price for carrying coal over the road.
Mr.. HAYES offered resolution authorizing
the reduction of the present price for carry
ing coal cents on each ton. A great deal
of discussion upon the subject ensued. Near
ly the whole time of the meeting was taken
up with arguments in this regard, by the
gentlemen composing the Board.
The vote was finally taken, when the sub
stitutc was rejected.
Upon motion, the sum Of $4,000 was ap-
propriated for the purpose of assisting in the
completion of the conncxion between the Bal
timorc and Ohio Railroad and the Marietta
Road, known as the Union Connection.
The salary of J. I. Atkinson, Esq, Secre-
tary and Treasurer Of the Company, was in
creased from S25O0 per annum to $4,000.
The Retrenchment Committee reported in
favor of restoring ten per cent. upon the sal
aries Of every one connected with the road,
from tho President down, except the baggage
masters.
The Committee to whom the matter had
been referred reported against the decrease of
toll on way freight.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-19
The Party Of Principal.

Last week we had the distinguished honor
OF presenting to our readers, and especially
TO our friend of the Alleganian, the views of
y celebrated democrat on the character of the
present Locofoco party. We perceive our
kindness was properly appreciated. 1t be-
comes us now, as our contemporary very prop
erly boasts of the principal of his party,
principals which assumes all colors, shapes.
and phases, and for number, arc more than
the sands of the sea, to make communion
ton to him, as well as to our readers, of some
important facts on another subject which
have just come to our knowledge, and also TO
request him most respectfully to copy them
into his columns. Every man, woman and
child, is aware of the fact, that considerable
excitement has existed in this country on
what is termed the slavery question: qucs-
ton which seems to constitute the whole
stock of trading capital with the sham de-
mocracy, for though, as we have said, there
is no end to the principals they ingraft on
their creed, yet the slavery question is that
with which they DO business. The power of
Congress over this question in the Territories,
has been largely discussed within few years
past, producing much ill-will and bitter feel
ing--causing brother TO imbrue his hands in
his brothers blood, and almost rending in
sunder this glorious Union. In matter III
volving such momentous interests, party
such as our friend of the Alleganian declares
the Iocofoco to bc, we would naturally look
for similarity of opinion among all its
Great men. This is essentially necessary, if
tho party is, as it has been proclaimed to be,
the only one that can preserve the Union.
To learn the facts in this case, we put our
selves in communication with some of the
most distinguished Locofocos in the country.
The result of that communication we submit
10 our. friends. The first in order, because
the first in the hearts Of our Locofoco breth
ren, is the opinion which his majesty, King
James the first has been pleased to commu-
nicate to us, through our mutual friend and
brother Brigadier General Bowman, Of the
Pennsylvania Militia, and is as follows:-
Neither Congress mon, The Territorial Legis-
lature hare ang right to establish or prohibit
slacery in the Territories" The second is
that Of our highly esteemed friend Governor
Wise. He says, IN is The duty Of Congress
10 pass lars for the protection Of SLAVERY in
the Territories" The next to which we cite
attention is that of the little giant alias Mr..
Douglas lie says We may infrm our friend
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-19
A Reconciliation.

IT the N. y. Herald can be relied upon q!
good Authority, and VIC see no reason to doulr
it, inasmuch as the Washington Constitution
the Presidents organ, gives currency TO tht
report that Bonnet is TO be sent to France as
our Minister, before Mr. Bucbanan's term OK
pires--a reconciliation has taken place be-
tween the Douglas and buchanan wings Of
the Democracy. What object could have
induced such a reconciliation, other than the
prospect of public plumber, we arc at a loss
to divine. Did they not separate on what
they called fundamental principles? Did
not Mr.. Douglas declare that lie could not
sustain Mr.. buchanan without stultifying
himself? And yet after several weeks OF
billing and cooling, and the holding of secret
midnight conclaves to settle differences, the
one to abandon "Squattcr sovereignty" the
other "Iccompton swindle." glorious re-
Cancellation takes place. Douglas embraces
Buchanan and Buchanan embraces Douglas
This reconciliation having been effected, VIC
learn, from several sources. that the leaders
Of the different factions, propose to hold two
conventions in 1860: One at Charleston to
construct a new platform, upon which tho
firc-eatcr of the South, and the rampant abo-
litonist of the North can both stand and RS
in days of yore, with equal confidence pro-
claim his ultraism, affirming it to be accord
ing to the platform good and sound demo-
cratic doctrine; and the party doing this
will swarc BY all the gods, that it is the only
national party in the country. Whathyroc-
ricy Succeeding this Charleston Convcn-
ton, is to be another, to be held in New
York in September, thus allowing time fol
the chiefs Of the party TO discover the most
available candidate, and 10 gather what in.
formation they may in reference to the tactics
of the opposition, twill be perceived from
the foregoing that there is considerable ma.
nGavering and much fear upon the part o
Locofoco managers, lest there should b,
sIch union of the conservative sentimcn
of the country. as will result in the overthrow
of the sham Democracy. That these fear
are not groundlcss, must be apparent to every
intelligent observer Of the times. 4 uniol
will be formed of men willing to cschew al
sectional issues, and with which the nassc
of the people will unite, for the purpose o
inaugurating governmental policy tina
will further the interests OF our own countr,
and administer stunning rebuke to tyrann,
and corruption.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-19
Latest war News |

The latest intelligence from the seat Of wal
informs us that no battle has been fought as
heretofore reported, but one between the
Anstrians and Sardiniaus was expected al
any moment.
The Emperor Napoleon had sent formal
declaration of war to the Corps Legislatiil
announcing his intention to head the French
army. Ills manifesto says that Austria has
virtually declared war against France and
nothing remains but for France to take up
the sword in defence Of Italy. The follow
ing is the closing remarks of the Emperor
Napoeons communication to the Corps Leg
islatiff
Hitherto moderation has been the rule OF
nv conduct, but now energy becomes my
first duty France must now to arms and |
resolutely tell Europe wish not for conquest,
but am determined firmly TO maintain my
national and traditional policy.
81 observe treaties on condition that they
are not violated against me-.
81 boldly avow my sympathics with peo-
pic whose history is mingled with our own,
and who now groan under foreign oppres-
sion. France has shown her hatred for an
archy. Her will was to give me power suf-
liciently to reduce into subsection the abet-
tors of disorders and the incorrigible men,
bers of the old factions who necessarily have
been concluding compacts with our enemies.
But size has not for that purpose abandoned
her cvilizing character. Her national allies
have always been those who desire the amelo-
ration Of the human race, and when she draws
the sword, it is not to gorTnbm 10 free.
"Thc object, then, Of this war is to restore
Italy to herself not to impose upon her a
change Of masters and then we shall Lave
upon our frontiers friendly people, who
will owe to us their independence.
ave do not enter Italy to foment disorder,
or disturb the peace of our Holy Father whom
we replaced upon his throne, but to remove
from him this foreign pressure. which bur-
dcns the whole peninsular. To help to es-
tablish order there based upon lawful and
satisfied interests.
ave enter this classic ground, rendered it,
! lustrious by so many victories to seek the
footsteps of our fathers. God grant we may
be worthy of them
81 am about 10 place myself at the head
of the Army. ] leave to France the Empress
and my son. Seconded by the experience
and enlightenment of the last Emperors
surviving brother, she will understand how
to show herself worthy Of the grandeur o
her mission confide them to the valor O.
the army which remains in France to keep {
watch upon our frontiers and guard ON
homes. | coniide them to the patriotism o
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-19
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
improved Schedule for Travel.
S93 81; = !; ~ ~

"a S 81 . s::s SS I'D
IN and after Monday, April 18th, 1859, the
" passenger trains will ian ms follows:
For the East.
MAIL BROUGHT TRAIN daily ci. Sunday3.)
Leaves Wheeling sop. M. Arrives at alti-
" Cumberland 6.25 n. m. more 300 p. IN.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.)
Leaves Wheeling 1870 a. M. Arrives at Balti-
" Cumberland 9.0Sp.m. more sos n. m.
Passen gers from Cumberland for way stations
East, will take Mail Train only.
For the West.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN between umber-
land and Wheeling,
Leave Cumberland S.lOa IN. Arrive at Wheel
ing 700 p. NJ.
MARLBOROUGH TRAIN daily ex. Sunday
Leaves Baltimore 7.2Ga. III. Arrive at Wheel
{" Cumberland 80 p. IN. ing 2.lO AIN.
EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN (Daily.)
Leaves Baltimore 4 O!p. m. Arrives at Wheel
/" Cumberland ll.3j pm ing at 9.l0 n. m
Passengers Fl ON Cumberland for Way sta
tiuns West will take Accommo daton Train;
and for Stations on NV. Va. Road will take
Express train.
Through Tickets for all importan cities West,
can be procured at this office.
l.. c. BoEIIM, Agent.
Cumberland Station, April IA, 1858.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-19

of the Aleganian that a "1erritorid Legs
latps'e may adopt ,u.fiendly legislation against
slorop, but that IL 'rouId be unconstitutional
and therefore cold" Lastly, for tic present,
tie Convention Of simon pure democrats,
which met recently in Pennsylvania, under
the leadership Of Mr. Bucl1anans bosom
friend, Fir. Forney, cnuuciates "Ae crcs~S'on
Of s'orcry from The Territories By Congress-
win the Alleganian inform us to which ono
of the four enumerated principals it sub
scribos az good democratic doctrine
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-19
Notices..

We have received the March and April
numbers of the National Recorder. 1t occu-
pics an important place in the periodical lit
eratme of our country and as such should re-
ceive cordial and generous support. We
commend it to our readers.
We have before lis the first number of "All
the year Round" weekly Journal by Chas.
Dickens. This work takes the place of
Household Words, from which Mr.. Dickens
has withdrawn. It's similarin almost every
respect and will meet with ready support
from that gentlemans admirers.
The publishers have sent us a small volume
entitled Experiment with Sorghum Sugar
Cane" including treaties ON Sugar making.
&c. The attention that is being given TO
this subject at this day and in this country
makes this valuable Book to all engaged in
raising the Sorghum and in the manufacture
Of Sugar. BY addressing Wedges, Free Co..
No. 6 Main Street Cincinnati Ohio, with 8
letter stamps, copy will be mailed to any
address.
We have received from the publisher J. II.
Lcavitt. 81 Park Row, n. Y, splendid copy
Of an engraving OF Hon. j.. Everett. We
recommend to all persons wishing to have the
likeness of this eminent man, and who does
not, TO remit Mr. Leavitt $500 for which he
will send copy of the engraving Read the
advertisement in another column.
The Gennesce Farmer for May is received.
This agricultural journal contains large a.
mount of practical and useful information
and is in our opinion the best published in
this country. 1t is published at the exceed
ingly cheap rate Of so cents per annum
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-19
100000


The army is composed of from O.O0O to |
S00,O 900 men when on war footing Of 40O,- |
900 on u peace footing. The navy consists |
of one ship of the line, IA screw steamer Of
500 horsepower and 81 guus,l three steam
frigates, for sail do, and smaller vessels in
all 1875, carrying S52 guns and S,707 men.
The State debt of Austria was estimated
in 1856, Mt $50. 900 900 dollars The But
get of 1857 shows receipts ordinary and eX-
traordina:y. of about $50, ,OOO. and cx-
penses $40, 900, goo, n deficit of twenty mil
lions.
SARnlNM-redmont lies between Swift
erland and the Mediterranean, has an area of
10, 237 square miles, and takes its name from
the position at the foot of the Alps and APP
pennies. The island of Sardinia has an area
of 1926 square miles; and gives its name
to the Kingdom. The population in 1857
was:
The Isle Of Sardinia. 51i7,2S5
Continental Sardinia. $50 go
The Budget of 1858 showed a revenue Of
about 27I million dollars, and an expcnd-
ture of 2sl millions of dollars. The debt
being, January j. 1858, 1881 millions
The army, according TO the war budget of
1858, consisted of 1915. rank and file, and
the navy numbered % ships, &c steam fri
gates, 4 sail frigates) &c, carrying 43G ;an-
non.
Observation-Disclosures Kingdom includes
that part OF Italy lying north of the papal
States, Parma and Modcna, and stretching
east from Lake Maggiorc and the Ticino to
the Adratic-2i5 miles long 1870 broad en-
bracing II ,541 square miles. Lombardy, of
which Milanis the capital-and in which are
the cities of Brcscia, Como, Mantua and Pavia
has population of 2,725,7j0. The We
nctian provinces, in about the same area, have
2.2Sl. 132-a total of 5,007 472--or 2s5 to
square mile. Venice, Verona and Padua
are well-known cities in this division. These
provinces form one of the richest agricultu-
raj regions in Europe-pro1ucing corn, maize,
rice. hemp and flax, besides wine, and great
products of the dairy, butter, cheese, and much
silk.
The chief educational institutions are the
University of Padua, with forty-six professors,
that of Pavia, with fifty eight professors
twelve colleges, Nyoeo,) forty-three acade-
mics, lgymnasia,) besides ninety-two schools
of which there are in Lombardy, 5,192, at
tended by 9,217,25 pupils, being two-thirds
of the population OF proper age, and in Ven
ice 2,2lS schools, and S9,557, one-third of
those Of proper age.
Perhaps the best view of the relative posi-
ton of the great nationalites of Europe can
be obtained by glance at the following ta-
HE
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-19

THE Douglas and Anti Douglas Democrats
of Pennsylvania are particularly amiable to-
ward each other, of late. For instance: The
State Sentinel, Democratic Anti Lecompton
paper, published at Harrisburg uses the fol-
lowing mild language toward the President:
ale is a violator of pledges, an unwisc,
unsafe and corrupt Executive. Pro Slavery
DlsunlonlSt, pirate in intention, a tyrant,
an apostate from Democracy, wool-dyed
Fcderalist and disorganizcr p
To which the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian
retorts, by calling Messrs. Furncy and Hick-
man.
"Rcd-moutl abolition lists, corrupt and rot
ten at the heart. capable Of perpctrating the
ioucst and blacklist crimes, who have lived
all their lives on plumber stealing from the
Treasury of the Government, and when the
door was shut against their wholesale steal
ing, they turn round and abuse the men and
party who gave them life"
Now isn't this pretty talk for the harmo-
NOUS Democracy. Fie fe for shame
Children you should never let
Such angry passions rise;
Your little hands We're never made
To tear each others eyes.