davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-07
gLEvELAND LmRAR9 AgsooIAEION
TWELFTH ANNUAL COURSE OF
L E G 7 y r E

THE LECTURE COMMIT 9Ass
TEE take pleasure in presenting the
following list OF Lecturers, with the time A1;sEs
and guhject Of each Lecture. -
November 22d-BAYARD TAYLOR. Subject
Deeember sd~GEo W. CURTIS. spBiect-"The
Policy of Honesty"
Decemher 18th, 18th and I7th-ProE P. A CHAD
BOURNE, Of Williams and BOWdoin Colleges. sud
December 25th-C osCANYAN. subiect-''Turlsy
December 27th~Rev. J. C. FLETCHER. Subject
-''Garibaldi; the Hope Of Italy, -,
January 3d-Dr. G. B.WlNSHIP. Subject-"f ys-
ical Culture" -
keepsie. Subject-''The Versatility Of American
ElOquences"
Prof D. NJ. MITCHELL, Of Albany has also ac-
cepted an invitation to give course Of four Lectures
on Astronomy" the time Of which will be an
nounced hereafter.
In presenting the above Course Of Lectures, une-
Qualed in attTactiveness By previous course OF the
Association, the Committee regret that Cleveland
can at present furnish larger Hall than the Melo
deon, and therefore but limited number Of season
Tickets can be sold.
Tickets for the Course can be had from either Ol
undersigned at the Book Stores, or at the Reading
Room. MM- Y. EQGG, Lecture
T. n. BOND, Com
nov3.RlO R. r. HERRICK, N'Hi'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-07

New York CANAIs.-The big crops of
1860 are putting the New York Canals in full
pursa. The receipts OF Canal Tolls from the
opening of navigation to Nov. lst amount to
50, ,592, ,s42, an increase in 1860 of $l,l45,-
AO5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-07

MRS. CIV. MESSER, AGENT, WHO
lV was burned out in Warren, at the great firo
n ETrI last will reopen on the 8th day Of NOVem-
her With a new and splendid stock Of Millinery, in
Smith q McCOmb' new block, on the corner Of Mar
lret and Warren streets, up stairs. ShO has three
new rooms beautifully fitted up and will be happy to
welcome her old friends, and the Lady public gene
rally. - ----- OoLzl.MaL9ll, Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-07
THE AMERICAN
MEDICAL AND TOILET
RECEIPT BOOK.

THIS BOOK CONTAINS RECI-
PES and directions for making all the most
VaualIa edical preparations in use; also Recipes
and full and xplicit directions for making all the
most popular and useful Cosmetics, Perfumes Un-
guent- I8 IicstorativeS and all Toilet Articles
lfyou So. ieri with any chronic disease-t you
wish beautiful complexion, fine head Of hair,
smooth face, clear skin, aluXurant beard or nous
tache-or if You wish to know anything and every
thing in the Medical and Toilet line, you should, by
all means peruse a copy Of the book. For tull par
tculars and a sample Of the work for perusal, (reeJ
7 F. CHAPMAN,
oct5O.320 s3l Broadway, New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-07
Cnararinas.
3rass faaaarn.

LANES III. ODELL, BRASS
ID FOUNDER AND MANUFACTURE q
Brasg Work Of every description, No. IS Union ST,
lev doors from Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio II.
3 prepared to furnish ell kinds Of work used loT
stssrn Water or Gas, and all the various articles
used in the Plumbing Business Beer Pumps o. 4lt
Kinds ma6s and repairud. Brass Casting done daily
and Brnss Work ~ ~ kinds rsnaired. dee2Lss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-07

In Common
Pleas, Cuyahoga
county, Ohio
Action for mon
ey, sale Of land
and relief.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-07
MARRIED.
DIED.
agfrt AdpEEttseliIFnts.
The Summit County Bank, Guy
ahoga Falls, plaintiff,
anuswuH

unuEh II hllhS HAaluAluH
against
Isaac l.. Hewitt, Ann Z. Hewitt,
Eber B. Ward, John G. Fay, 5. Il.
DeWolf, Arthur j. Wenham, Cal
win J. ComstOGk, Henry New ber-
ry, 0. Z. Cory, William Melhinch,
Dewey & Co, Stephen Buhrer,
Eber Stark, Bank at Remington,
Vermont, The Commercial Mutu-
tual Insurance Company Of Oleve-
land, Charles T. Harvey, William
J. Gordon, Samuel Ward, Mahlon
I. Hewitt, Stephen,Olement, John
NJ. Armstrong, as Receiver Of the
Canal Bank Of Cleveland, Bethany
College, Ephraim J. Estep, David
L. King, surviving Executor Of
Leicester King, deceased, George
W. Girty, and Alenet Reed, de-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-07
:pg-suppor VIII be served at the Koddell.-

~ supper win " 81 Nsl u sAAl " le-4t-A-s
Won OLKER'S BRASS AND STRING BAND
will furnish the Music, and the floor VIII be under
the direction Of Mr.. i. Y. BALLOU. %
TICKETS $3.50, admitting Gentleman and Lady
to Ball and Supper, or GentenEn and Ladies' to the
Ball alone, which may be had at Sanford Hay
wards, Hawks & Brother, or any Of the above Com
mttee. The public are respectfully invited
Orders for CARRIAGES must be left at the Hall
on the day of the Ball, with ths Chairman Of the
Committee, No. l02 st Clair street.
JAMES HILL, General Ticket Agent.
d. H. BOYD, Ch'm'n Of Com.
" ro--pprr uovE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-07
Teri Gstala
ROUSE & JENNING,
REAL EsFATE 4 INSURANCE AGENTS
No. al Superior st. (a.p staFs)
MARBLE BLOCK.
rNnR sAI.E iIR EXCHANGE.-

eEOR SALE Or EXCHANGE
n WTEsWAN sT.--Fw0story house, nearly new
- M Exchange Tor ltfIn. go sia
FkHN ANBTAFEHN 6rAND-About 90 ulIlas
from fbis cityf near 70 Fuilroad, good bnllalngl
aad si acres Of land. Exchange 10 part ior "esier1
~. cR rcg-Iff central part Of Illinois, and nrdr
80, iiii1lis fsnfral .taIir0ad. IN midst % SET -
S,e,r III Wastarlt- Reserve hrmFr5 Exchange iof
an fmurOved iaTlllu ON . % ~ teie' s.-r.I
uAIIT7rlJlf a. -duu8e ano lot % e1tcual8p lqf
siAi4 iF4RRH i5 Of % AGRA Es-In village of some i.Q
iuhabfanfs. 30 slicliialn, with q ltrnI holse 80
about 0le-hali 81 arrlirbAoh-nse Jog lle-i
sTFIM sAV s ifiIl5-Neaf the-e. q 4 O. z, 10
about miles from chs eitT- eqQd ehslhe tl-
ehinery, an in nrst nifo ofder-e1ehaligs ~ ei9
PiViss36NsIh aND MISSOURI LAMBS A.
low a. 81 per acre. exchanges tof properly pa lll7
'iaIubss iaubsOs 81. and lot to ezehaHss fgF.a
small farm. &s't
FUR SALE.
EIGHT AND tiAbF ACREs-In Newburghs 3
miles from tbq ,'rt iiguso. 80
PlTTsBU 10 U oL House and lot go,
FIFTEEN ACHES--ln Newbursh, miles tom
the Court Hoes ldlu-
EUCLID PLkll b iiUAD74 miles nom the Conf
land-Wsll lai1 out aith Tnit trees ana shrublery.
'FBANKLls sT.-TSo story house and lot, ssx
VACANT LOTs--0u Lorain, Merchant and Tay-
PITTsBCKGH sT.-Doubls house and lot, i0Xl60
/ feet very cheap. yl,s00.
AFAkM o. 81 ACRES In Wnloughby, 9niles
/ from the Railroad station Soil sandy lean end
bsach muck TODD house barn, orchard 81 tGlQ-
FARM OF a hCkES IN EUCLID House
/ barn and orchard. forms easy; 9 sz99g;,,--,-r,.
4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-07

T B. COBB & CO., HAVE IN
% CREASED facilities for supplying to the
JOBBING TRADE AND TEACHERS,
the various kinds of Goods mentioned below. They
respectfully ask the attention Of purchasers.
School Books, Mucilage,
CAP and Letter Paper, Bonnet Board,
Commercial Note % Wrapping Paper,
Envglopes-great yarity, Church Music Books,
States, Hymn Books, .-
Gillott's Pens, Bibles,
Steel Peus-ch5ap, Blackboard Crayon,
Diaries for 1861, Spencer,s Writing Books
Faber's Pencils PaysOn, DuntOn Il Scrib-
Pen Holders, neT's Writing Books.
Blank Books, Tissue Paper,
Tuck MemOrandHms, Outline Maps.
Pass Books, Children's Books,
Writing Books, Law and Medical Books,
Arnold's Fluid, French Books,
Fine Black Ink, German Books.
j. u. COBB L CO.,
oct23 I26 Superior st., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-07
Confectionery
F0R FRE LADLES

-.-I.I.-- - -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-07

Professor of Horticultural Chemistry to the
Mass Hort Society.
DIREcT1oNs.-Fo each gallon add quarter
of an ounce of Sulphite OF Lime, mixed in
some cider, pour into the barrel, and stir
well. -.-.---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-07

CAMBRIDGE, October %, 1858.
81 beg to inclose a Recipe for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-20

DECISION IN rHE LEMMoN SLAVE CAsr.
The New York court of appeals, which has
just closed a session at Albany, have rcafirm-
ed the decision Of the famous Lennon slave
case the decision being that master cannot
hold his save IN trapsitu in New York, bu,
that the slave becomes free the moment he d,
brought into the State by the act Of the own.
or or the agent of the owner Justice Clerke
alone dissentcd from this opinion. The case
will now 20 to the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-20
to Mr.. Loycioy dined at Gov Seward

l1 Mr.. Loyeioy dined at Gov. Stewards
on Friday, with Gov. McRae of Mississippi
and other dre-caters, who were sociablo
enough. Before leaving the table, the host
inquired why the Southerners had sat so still
while Loveioy was pitching into slavery and
thom, but kicked up dust when he took a
religious view Of the questions "Why," said
Gov. Mcliae, 1--WE were dumb with ostonish-
mont when our institutions were attacked,
and didn't recover until Lovoioy changed his
topic "No, nj" exclaimed Lovcioy, "you
sat still enough until bagau to talk about
the Deyil,but considered that a personal quos-
ton"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-20
THE CHIVALRY.

II anything could be wanting to convince
the North that the buster and fustiau of the
so-callod Southern Chivalry is all little fire
and great smoke, that lack is now supplied
by Roger a. Pryor of Virginia. During the
delivery Of Mr.. Loycioy's speech, which we
publish this week, Mr. Pryor objected to his
manner, and cndcavorcd in a most offensive
manner to intimidoto him, and if possible
prevent him from expressing his honest CON
yctions Of the cnormtics of slavery. In
short the right of free speech was assaulted, in
the person Of Mr. Loyojoy Of Illinois, by Mr..
Pryor, Representative of the State of Vir-
ginia. Mr. Potter of Wisconsin, replied to
Mr.. Pryor in plain and equally defiant Lam
guage, and was watchful that full and cor.
rect report Of the same was inserted in the
Congressional Globe Mr.. Pryor attempted
to bring the matter before the House, and
censure Mr.. Potters course. Mr. Potter
not in the least intimidated by the chivalri,
Nirgnian, stood by bis language Where
upon Mr.. Pryor who is an avowcd duolist
challenges Mr. Potter, who does not sub
scribe to the duoing code. Mr.. Potter
while expressing his ubhoraucc Of the mode
of settling difficulties, termed ducling, accept,
the challenge, and chooses as his weapons
Bowie-knycs, the distance four feet at tho
commencement Of engagement Mr.. Pryor.
second thcrcupun objects 20 the weapons "a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-20


The citizens of lIydcpark have had the
pleasure Of listening to course Of Lectures
on Physiology by Prof NJ. A Cummings
Those who have the idea that Physiology is
dry and Improbable subject will change
their minds after listening to the clear aud
scientific method adopted by the Professor.
Many lecturers talk well on this subject. but
make no lasting impression on the minds OF
their hearers. lie not only talks well on his
theme, but explains it more clearly by appro-
pirate apparatus. His lectures are interest
ing and instructive to all classes Of society.
lie has had good audiences in this place. and
wherever he may 60, we bespeak for him a
liberal patronage.
H. II. Powers, Atty. J. S. Move. Surg Dent.
N. p Keller, Esq. r. C. benton, Atty.
H. s. Small, Atty. L. H. Moves, Esq.
f. $. Blanchard MID. John A Child. Atty.
Rev S. A. Parker. w T. Mars, A b.
Chas. Crane, Esl j II. Fiske. Esq.
Hydepark, w., April TO- 1860.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-20

TO DR.. Mclean, fiom the New York GUS
tom house, visited Andoyer, c., few DAYS
before the election, supplied with money for
missionary purposes. But the republicans OF
the town not only overcamo last years dem
ocratic majority of 10, but obtained a Repub.
ican majority Of 7. DR.. Mclean was much
ehagrined, and when he took the cars, Tues
day morning, for New York and the custom
house, his unpleasant state of mind was not
at all relieved by reading On banner, erect
ed by some "wide awakes' at the depot, :hc
inscription;
'oh. DR. Mclean please call again,
Aud give rs another boost
For With your aid, and the money you paid.
We've put the shams 20 Iuost'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-20

70 One of the Pittsburg papers says that
one hundred and eleven barrels of old Monon-
gahela whiskey, which Mr., Buchanan does not
condemn, have been sent to the steamer which
is to take the Pennsylvania delegates to
Charleston Upon which the Providence Jour
nal remarks:
at is patrioticc to take the Pennsylvania
beverage along, and we should think that with
prudent and temperate management, the dele
gates Of that State might make the above
quantity last through convention week. We
shall not be surprised to hear that, las goes
the Keystone delegation, so goes the conyon-
ton
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-20

70" The average length of life in this
country is diminishing at an alarming rate, it
having sunk in the three principal cities as
follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-20

lRoN AND THE PREsIDENcY. The follow
ing is a copy of a bona-fdo correspondence
which passed between a Democratic wire
worker at Washington and an iron-workcr re-
siding in Baltimore:
THE PROPER.
WtsHiNGr0N, April 1890
DEAR NiB;-l write in hurry 10 inquire whether. u
your Expenses are betrayed you will go Phi ld, pha
and circulate memorial among The iron-mcu IN Gtit-
RE As the best Protection candidate iur President
II you will do so, aud Guthrie is elected, win sec
that you have permanent aud respectable position n
NJ the Departments.
You understand what Guthrie has done and win do for
Iron men.
You may rely upon the promise 1 make You, flr /
shall hc Ia position 10 ask such things aud thc mem-
hcrs of Congress say hat, II such memorial Is signed
by the Iron men his nomination Is certain.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-04-20

The Globe Of to-day contained Mr. Love.
joys speech. You will sos that it iustifes
the extraordinary sensation il created in the
House. It will make sensation that will be
felt throughout the land Had nobody in
terrupted him, nobody insuted and abused
him.the speech would have been condemned as
too violent in tone and spirit--as unnecessary
and il-adyised, however true to the anti
slavery sentiment of the North. do not say
everybody would have condemned it; but
many, ! think, would have done so. But.
compared with the savage temper Of his as
sailauts on that occasion, Loyejoy was cool
and conservative. Conservative Yes-the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24
THELATEST NEWS
IT b L e g RAPHIC.
Later from Esrsre

ST. JoHxs. Oct s3.-The steamship CITY ~
Baltimore from Liverpool on the 10Th, touched
at Queens town on the nth and passed Cape Race
yesterday. She was boarded BY the agent % TIE
Associated Press, and furnishes the follcwios
European news
bloody engagement had been fought between
We Cart oaldisns ard the Neapolitans on the Vol
turno, the details Of which have been published
oy The English press. The 6sribsl6lans were
toccessfni, but st the expense Of 80 men being
aced hors ds COMBAT. The Neapolitzn losses
were esnmated at 1000 killed and wounded, be-
sides 5000 prisoners
The Nespoiitsn army suffered severe loes-s I'm
guns, ammunition and stores and were com nailed
10 retreat In great disorder upon Cspua The
battle was holly contested, and lasted SON. hour,
L The invading army Of the King Of ssrdinIs had
entered Neapolitsn territory, but no eueaeement
had taken place with Nespolitan troops bench-
ments, however, were present at the action OF th,
vnlturuo, and sided IN the defeat of the Nesp.,It
tan army by the @ Aribaldians.
. Mazzini bad ieft the city OF Naples
There had been no new movement IN the Pspal
States.
CoMMxRcrAI.
The Liverpool cotton market for three dawn
ruled FIRM az extreme pricrs. and closed with an
upward tendency sales OF 81 600 30 N, goo bales
Via Queenstown, Thursday, lith 1.-The essi-
mated sales OF cotton to-day ~ 600 10 IS GO
bales, closing firm at full rates, a. previou Nv
quoted.
Flour and whea, were slightly lower. Corn
stesdy. Provisions dull.
Consols 93 s93S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24
PROPOSALS FOR PROVISIONS.

...- WARRINGTON Arsenal, October 20, 1861
SEALED PROPOSALS, to be ssd Proposals
1or PROVISIONS" will be received by the Acting
Asslsta I COmmIssary of Sub sistence at this AR
ssnel until 10 OIL OK a. m of the 25th instant,
furnishing the following articles of provisions, viz:
65l pounds bacon light sides
barrels mess pork
Is co flour. extra superhne (Argele Mills)
800 pounds rice. ole an And whole
bushels waIte navy beans, new and clean
500 pounds clean Rio Coffee
900 do dry brown sugar
4ggalOns cider vinegar --...-
pounds tallow candles (6's)
$50 do hard brown soap
bushels fine salt n H.-lF P. b
All the srticies must he Of the best quality, and
are to be delivered In store at the Arsenal on or
Seiore the 2sth instant Samples ofths articles to
rs furnished viii be required with each proposal.
JOHN y. SAUNDERS,
-oc z2-5t Bvt Cd Lieut.. Ord: A. A. q. 8.
I ARGEST SHOE STORE ON SEVENTH
IL STR
The largest cheapest, and hest assorted stock OF
BOOTS AND SHOES -asr
on Seventh street is at UM MINIS a. COST HI
Market $50 ~ ~
Persons desiring to bliy good as well as cheap
Shoes Wall hnd, at the above Store, Boots and
shoes that cannot fail to suit in price and qualsy
Also, HATS and CAPS Of the latest styles. With
a large assortment of UMBRELLAS. ~
Remember tho large Blue sign. =. = ! s.
S47 Seventh st., one door below
oc D-1w -r. Northern Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24
Robbery Of an Emfrrsut.

BRowNsvlLLE, N. T, Oct - "A party OF emil
night One OF them, named Allen B. Warren,
was charged by another Of the party George
Multimcre. youth, OF robbing him on the Plains,
near the Blue, Of $40 In gold the result Of sxtren
months labor In Utah. A committee Of citizens
was appointed, who investigated the matter and
searched the accused, upon whom the stolen
money was found. The aggravsting circumstances
attending the theft caused much excitement The
prisoner Is still In custody Of the Sheriff War; n
was on his way to Jsnesvlle, where he has friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24

a, DURING THE SUMMER that has just passed away,
tnousands OIL sufferers from dy sentery and darrbPs
have been relieved by the Of Hosfeltsrs Btters,
medicine which 10 evidently destined to mantsi a
lous diarrhGa i one of those diseases which BAT.
mes the skill OF the ply stefan. The medicine they
reach the source Of the evil The difficulty is to get
remedy that will reach all the digestive organs,
tnem sslyes of this sease. This problem is solved
by the Bltters, which never fail to conquer the
most stubborn Oasis 1t is Only fair to say that
during the season Just closed, this medicine has
achieved moro cures than any other ever presented
to the public and during the fall when that terrible
seourge, the Fever and A que, is prevalent, the
Bitters will gain fresh fame.
where. - oc 27-eosf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24
Tn. New Hotel An a.. Lov,,.

ST, LouIs. Oct. 23-Ths new Lindal Hotel hss
been leased by the Lelands, Of the Metropolitan
Hotel, New York, for hfteea years. IL is one OF
the largest hotels In the United States, sccommo-
dating fifteen hundred guests, and win be fitted
with every appliance Of the age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24
Rabh,rv "A R..,.n k,c

BosToS, Oct. pa The ticket once Of the New
York Central Railroad WA broken open this
morning, and g, 600 in baak bills stolen from The
safe.
last night a. w.hhsm, Barney Doherty wss
murdered by Edward Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24
BaItfmurs olar.ets

BALTIMORE, Oct 2i.-F1our Ia dull and heavy;
Howard street and Ohio IS IS. Wheat firm; red
81 3Oal ~; white 81 l5s1.7O. Corn 81. hig her;
yellow 69a70c-; white 81 -2sl.75. Provision dull
and heavy; mess pork sl9 Is; prime sl4 SO. Lard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24
MARRIED.
At Wesley Chapel, on the Esd instant, by Rev. l.,
Z. Morgan, FLODO w. HOWARD to Miss II O.
SA HkNNlNG, all of this city.
MARRIED
DIED,

.r- DIED, --..-.-...
In Georgetown, on the evening of the Esd instant,
FRANKLIN r.. APPLEBY. son of William Ap-
pleby, in the I'D year of has age.
he was young man Of fms intellectual capacity,
and life with BRIG ht prospects of future use-
IN ness but Hsumption. that fell ldestroyer
marked him as its victim. in his early Prime and
Gu; hlm down.thus severing the endearIng rela :
lions oil lie But We mourn not 5 those who nave
no hope Tor he leaves behind him the happy essur-
ance OF exchanging the suIsrinss Of earth for he
repose of heaven. -
tBatO. Sun and American oopy.) ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24
Nsu YnrI Nnurh.a.

NEW YoRK, October 2i-Flour heavy, and
Sc lower; State IS 25as5.35 Ohio IS 7sas5 50;
sready, but rather buoyant mixed 7Oc. Provisions
duh Whisky dull at &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24
Arrival Of IN. steamer Ariel.

NEW YokK, Oct % The steamer Ariel, from
Aspinwall, has arrived, bringing upwards Of
sS0,OO0 In specie ffom california. Rer dst-s
have been anticipated by the Overland Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24
WIsrAR's BALsAm OF WILD CHERRY,

= Inc I9Ii9wIng letter from Rev. HENRY WOoD, of
CCncord, N. H., Editor ofthe CONGREGATIONAL Jour
nal, speaks volumes In favor OF Wtstdr'S BaIsau:-
CONCORD, N. H., March9
~, MEssRs SETH w. FOwLE d Co.-Gentlenrsn,:
my Lungs confined me to my bed for several week s,
snd when recovered was SO much oppressed by
sleep or rest upon a bed by night. The suffering
was extreme, and judging from the neffcacy of the
Being persuaded TO try bottle Of Wistar's Baisari
o. WtId Cherry: without coo fidence in its efficacy
found the difficulty almost entirely removed be-
fore one bottle was used up. Sympathy with my
fellow sufferers induces me to make this pu bio
statement, and recommend the article to others
similarly afflicted. ~ ~
With respect, yours truly, HENRY woop.
wrapper. - "
Prepared by 8. w. Fowle & Co.. Boston, and for
sale by IL. ID. Gilman ). c. Ford, IT,, 3. b. Waite
u. Stott, John SchwaTze, Marin IL Palmer, Wash
lngton; and by dealers everywhere, oc I7-Iyr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24

NoricE-District Of Columbia Advertisements
TO be inserted IN the BALTIMORE Sun are received
at and forwarded from THE SrAR Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24
Eram HIfYIt.l

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-Privste sdvics from
Mexico state that the Liberals. under Ogazon. had
recaptured the city Of g uadalsjaro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24
HnIIOwAY,s pin

NerroHs Debility, fc.--As q sedative and Invgor-
ating medicine, these Pills have had an astonishing
success in every part OF the civilized globe. TheS
are unaffected by climate as their operations are the
same IN the torrid zone or the Attic regions They
regulate the pulse and the action of the heart brace
anu strengthen the relaxed nerves, give toEe and
energy to the general system, and by re- abIish
ipga vigorous effort of the vita functions ex
the elements OF melancholy, depressed spirits blues
81 per box. 90 I9.Iur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-24

We ARR requested to call attention to the ad.
vertisement OF the meeting of the Douglas and
Johnson association tonight. Major Tochman 10
to address the meeting and a spirited time is an.
ticipated.