davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25

MISCELLANEOUS.

ppoprtLrR DIsAHEn.-The propeller Susqehanna,
at, her upward passage last saturday, whom ten
miles bsl9y Prcsque 1slo Lake Huron, broke her
Connecting rod, which caused the smashug OF her
cylinder aud the general wreck Of her machinery.
lhe Racine took her passengers and the Young
America tOwed her 90 Saginaw, from whence she was
t,ssd fo fhis mort by the PittsburR, arriving this
m5rniaq Hef owner has been sent fer. and until
M ar!ynl z s not kpgYn where she will be repair
ed Dsiro0 FrsbaaC 23f
TuE schooner J. f. Tracy, bound down with a
cargo Of lumber, came In collision with the schooner
Traveller ON Sunday when near, the lower Hight in
the river below The Trucy had her bowsprit split
su s 70 prevent her from proceeding on her voyage.
She returned here Sunday afternoon 10 have 10 re-
placed hy q tieW one ib.d,
ASHoRE.-The schooner Storm Spirit, of Chicago,
and bound for this port with cargo ST 1900 bushels
Of corn, went ashore about ten miles above Long
Eout Thursday night. She Is full Of water The
Vessel n NOT insured but the cargo s The tug Re
efwas dispatched yostrday TO her assistance -BnJ
jdlo Erprss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
POLITICAL.

DETROIT, July 81
meeting of the friends Of Breckenridge and
Lane hon different parts Of the State was held
IN THIS city to day, and a State Committee ap-
pointed, who were empowered to call a State
Convention 10 nominate an electoral ticket and
perfect an organization. The meeting was not
large, but determined spirit was manifested
After adjournment, the gentlemen composing the
meeting called in body upon Gen. Cass at his
residence
Inc friends of Bell and Everett also held a
meeting last evening to devise measures looking
TO State organization, besides organizing Bell
and Everett clubs. Nothing decisive effected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
ARRIAAL 0P M CANADA.

81. JOINS a AAs -
Via ssckriue 2lth-The Royal Mali s',..',,l sse,a,
shin Casada. nom Liyerpoo. l4ih We 49,,
town 18th inst passed Cape Race u''a ''''''a
The Illinois arrived out on the l3ih. ,.,,;,,,
A dispatch from Csgliari says ths Naloi'iiau ~.
steam Corvette DE Lase, having siN guns il''
gone over 20 Garihaldi- - o,r Carl.
several steamers have been purchaser i'i ''"''
baldi in Liverpool, and two had siliea. "a. l,ri
The cotton market was STEADY Sslss % - = -
day and Saturday, 5000 bales fFiees WIZ
unchanged.
hreadstuiis quiet.
Provisions dull
Consols-93 is@Q3A.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25

Early this morning a nre broke ont in Henry
COS rnq house on Front above Vine street, which
was entirely destroyed loss Ssu,01. The nro oN'
tendrd 90 Ebert q Cos rabinet ware manulaetglli
luss Sl,uG, and VIM. Hcnrys cotton waste slota
t1use-loss saO0n Total loss nearly s20Hut. farts
insugld. -.
The bulllinF in which tho fire originated une1-
pectedly fell Inward with terrible crash ana 'I'e
nremen were injured,
Al O'Clock this morning agothtr hrr destroyed
Store No $50 Front street, occupied "a thhs huoth-
5,,,5 4 AZ, dealers in cotton waste. Loss ss,Wh.
Both hIee qre supposed 90 have been the result ui
lhr snlntnnenn. clmhugIInn DO uutlOn Mnsle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
CONyICTs ESCAPED.

% IVlIsl IIIIl Il
Upwards of fifty convicts escaped from the
Penitentiary at Jefferson City yesterday burst
ing open the prison gate In the melee Deputy
Warden Richie was slightly injured. Three con
Ticts were killed, and seven seriously wounded
All of the prisoners were re captured excepting
seven
The Republican, learns that Samuel CarultieTs
formerly member Of Congress from the Seventh
District of Missouri died at his residence at Cape
Gerardeau, on Friday last, shortly after the de
mise Of his wife.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25

dlans ON the eastern slope of INC s, b5tS flt -
,7,en,,,,, ret,,TIs are not all published bu' INC
result undoubtedly s IS last reported dstion
Intelligence from Lieu, ,a M1liSnS It6 Of June All
,i1 y bad reached that officer from Fl benton
with int iligenoe Of the movement wa Mss'"ffhlq me-
S,nm tbot point Of 800 troops oyer tpe roaa' ~,
road will be completed throhgh !" ~
ton by the last Of July
other news unimpurinut ,,o,,. ist,,c
Hr,tisb Columbia dates are 70 the 2slh htilhp'
The 1niuers are active and In good sllI1lss, l1a ,-,
TI,a limited number OF miners einployeu Wete
,oi,, VIII The gold product was ~ the rate OF
si 5l9 600 90 - OnOO00 per uUNnm.
seven 10 eight hundred more Cs'nese emigranl>
direct from Hong hong hAd arrived ~ ' le'''la'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25

VIII leave Detroit for Ontonagon touching at inter
mediate Ports. ON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
lTTSICAI..

BUFFALO, July p.
The Grand Concert this evening by all the mu-
scal societies attending the Sangerfest was a per
fect success. Over COO performers participated in
Guiding an orchestra of one hundred instruments
The immense passenger depot of the New York
Central T. X. was densely packed and thousands
were unable 20 effect an entrance. All passed of
without casualty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALrmoRE. July -.
Notwithstanding the general desire 10 view the
Great Eastern, the City Councils have declined
according 20 the proposition 90 furnish $500 tons
of coal az an inducemcnt for the directors 10
bring her 10 Annapolis Roads.
The baltimore x Ohio Railroad has generously
offered to furnish one-third Of the amount asked
for. and probably our citizens. with private con
tributions, make up the balance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
GOING EAST.
Cleveland to
YOUNG astOWn.

NAMING CONNECIlONB.
At Cleveland with Cleveland 8 Toledo, Cleveland,
Columbus Z Cincinnati Cleveland i Erie, and Clrve-
land Pittsburgh Railroads.
At SolOn, with hacks to Chagrin Falls, &c.
AT Mantua, with hacks for KaYenna, &c.
At BraCeTile with hacks TO Newton Falls, &c.
At Warren with hacks 70 Sharon, Greenfield, Mead
Tille, Bloomfield, Canield, &c.
At Youngstown with stages for New Castle, PO-
land, Lowell, and EnOn Valley, and thence BY F. +.
". q q. r. R. 10 Pittsburgh.
OHAS. L. RHODES, sup't
Clevelaud Feb q.Is5q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
NEE nY nm NORTm BRIT

II IUIINNl :. Y = ITTII 30
The following dispatch per the North Briton was
misald aud wqs oulY discovered to-day
Tho British Government had announced in Par
lament that they had ordered a squadron 10 the
coast OF y ria with instructions 20 stop the oqtages
against the Christians, and that Frhnce had done
likewise.
Lord John Russell intlmated that aH agreement
had been effected between England and France rela-
tive D. tie Newfoundland fisheries.
Canton telegram of May 2ad, reports the export
trade staCuhHt. The ReFals were making progress
against the Imperlalsis, Ghusql was in charge Of
the Commissioners
Tie erection ofeXtensve forts Oh the feiQ X COM
irmed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
.ELEGRAPHlC.


The ratacaton meeting OF DoIs,s e.S am 1Sc larry
soh, ,,, l yot senthusastic political meeting ever
SsiS mere Ex-Governor Seymour, Dr. y, =.
T,sseii and Francis KRrran addressed the meeting
in the largest hall m the city. -,
i,el and Addressed by Lewis II Bsbeoek' a. =
G0odwjn and several Others over Sll SOSo Dsiro sr'
crats .fere iu attendance banners, oonhtes, nv ny
works, cannon firing and cheering WHs Nep' VI
during the evening - ,,, r,aefing
me speakers were serenadcd atter the mee''"s
-1r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
RATIFICATION MEETING.

MonILE, July p.
A large Douglas mtlacation meeting was held
here Saturday night Pierre SOule and John
Forsyth were the speakers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25

wv OnrrAvs Inlr o.

The Produce stor;4 Of g. 4. Fogg K Co, and
the Trunk Mannfactur,.-9 Establishment of j.
Crampry, were burned last mig. LOSE e4oDuO
Iampico paper of the 18th inst announces
the arrival Of AliramOn at the Capital on the u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
OLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND

4 lAE v ELAND, COLU MBUS AND
~ CINCINNATI RAILROAD-SUNNER :
RANGEMENT.-ls6O. On and after Monday June lItb
i5oO, passenger Trains will leave Cleveland as fol-
62O A. n. n. Y. Cincinnati Express-stopping at
Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New london,
salem, Shelby, aud all Stations south of
saeiyy, reaching Columbus ll.30 A. H.
Cincinnati 4:20 A. n.
5;l5 P. NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at all Stations
and reaching Columbus $50 p. r., Ciacin-
o;uO P NJ sight EXpress--st5apinga at Berea Grafton
NeidA6t0n, New London, Shelby, Crest
nle; Faloni CardingtOn, and Delaware,
reaching Columbus ll;OO p. H. Cincinnati
CORRECTIONS.
Shelby, SaRdusky, Mansfield & Newark Railroad for
Mansfield, Alt. Vernon Newark, ZanesYille,
&C
Crestliue Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rail-
road, for Forest, Upper Sandusky, DelphOs,
Lima, Fort Wayne, LapOrte, Chicago, &C.
west, and East for Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
sillOn, &c.
Gallon and Belefontaine Railroad Line, for Marion,
Bellefontaine, Sidney, Uni0n 1luncie In
dlnapolis, Ierre Haute, Nincennes, EYans-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c
Delaware, with Springfield, Mt. Vernon and Pitts
burgh Railroad for Springfield.
Columbus, Little Miami B Columbus, and Xenia
Railroad, for Nenia, Dayton, Indianapolis,
Terre Haute, st. Louis, Morrow, LOveland,
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio 4 Mis-
sissppi Railroad at Cincinnati for Louis
vile, Evansville, Cairo, St. louis, and all
points on the Ohio river.
Columbus Central Ohio Railroad Tor Newark, Zanes-
vile, " Mheellng, sc, Columbus FiQua and
Indiana Railroad Tor Piqua, Urbana, &c.
EsO- For Tickets to all points and information ap-
ply at the Union Ticket Oce 81 Superior street, OF
Cleveland, June IL 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
sTFtWRRs BRINGING PRINCE OF
WALES IN SIGHT.

ST. JouSs. n. F., July $3.50 T. NJ
Two large steamers are IN sight Sohihs ,s r,,, inc.
doubtedly the Hero and Adriadne WIN WV
'' M y S'ss Golden Fleece. Gom New York i' also
outside
LATER.
The Hen, and Adriadne anehoped at o'clock
a. c,,sring The Prince lands IN tue morning
NJ ,-9i salute was fired fronl the batteries =
49, ;,eps 5rent crowds on the wharyes and the
dispiay OF bunting was very tine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
ANnrHRn EIRE.

SpRINaTIElp, lii., July g.
The round-house OF tho Ch hicagn Alton 8 ST. Louis
Railroad was destroyed ly hra bis morning I0ss
Sl2.uln-no insurance supposed 90 pe tue work OF
an inccndary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
MARINE.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.
ENTERED-July2s.

---'-A---D - AAl ..
Stmr. Western Metropolis, Goldsmith Buffalo.
stmf- May Queen, Yiger Detroit
Prop Michigan, Hopkins, Ogdens burg 40 tons mi Sc
PeltOn a Breed.
Prop. Gov. Cushman, Scott, Dunkirk, % tons mdse
Prop. Cuyahoga, Reed, Ogdensburgh
Schr Return, Church, MarQuettes 450 ions iron ore
Cleveland 20.
SChr b. r. LOOMS, Morley, Marquette, 3l5 tons
iron ore, CleYeiond %,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
Sealed proposals.
NOTICE.


OFFICE COMMISSIONERS or PRINTING,
Columbus, Ohio, June 30, ls6O
GEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE
~ Received at the O1iceo the Secretary Of State
Of the State Of Ohio until the
3lst day ct Jsly ueft 0t j , o'clock, IT,,
for executing the State Printing, Binding, &c. for
the period Of two years from and after the trat Mon
day OF November next ensuing, in accordance with
the provisions of the act entitled an To provide
ing and binding PASSED March ., I5dI.
The printing Of the State is divided into ave class
os, 10 be let in separate contracts, as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
ii D TGOMERY.
SEA BIRD

WILL STOP AT MAcEINAc. WILL co 10 SUPE-
RIOR CITY.
The Steamers ARCTIC and SEA BIRD viii make one
trip each for Pleasure Excursions, touching at all
points on both shores Of Lake Superior during the
months Of July and August: due notice Of which will
be given.
The MONTGOMERY, ARCTIC and SEA BIRD are all
First Glass Low Pressure Steamers. Their Passenger
accommodations are not surpassed by any others on
the Lakes. Their Commanders have been engaged
in the Lake service for years past and are entrey
cOnyersant with its duties nj every particular. II
is the intention OF the Of this Line TO mako II
\ PERMANENT ONE, so that parties can depend
upon having their business done long as any Boat
can run during the season OF navigation
The Price of Freight & Passage VIII be LESS
than by any other Line on the Route.
1t is hoped by prompt and efficient attention TO the
requirements OF the Lake Superior people, and the
public generally, by all connected with this Line, 10
merit share o. their patronage.
JOHN HUICHINGS x Co.,
Agents for Steamer '' Arctic
TROWBRIDGE, CHIPMAN & ROOD,
Ag'ts for steamers ''lIOtgOmeTy' * '-sea Bird"
0p.ZlsZ3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
-. !. -. 49, Nnrnnrtin. lO0 Id. Ir0n

Il Il. a n Hale, Moore Marquette, 900 tons iron
~ ,Ts. Cleveland Coz att- Ia. IL.
schr kInliIs Ehlr5i, 81 Cllr 1,jJ) Il lumber o-'-
'''' SN II ldth,
CLFARKh.
s,,,r W,siern Metropolis Goldsmith, Bunalo.
80 MAY Queen NRer, Detroit. 49,, 4, H.,
p c,vahnqa Welsh, Buffalo, l2OO9 hnsh Mheai
se6T Geo S,vis, Becker, MILWAUKEE, ''' 'o'' '''''
s.h- - l9iit lausS, S,, Chlcago, 400 tons coal.
schr b r. Loomis, Morley, N@fQ.s'tisi y, X y,,y,.
Schr. Illinois, Valeneine, Buffalo,
BrbF Return, Church, Marquette.
Echr Louis Spanier, Lewis, Boston
Scbr Ariel Toledo 20 tons coke.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25

MOTTO E.-NOTICE IS HEREBY
IN given to the Creditors Of the late Bank OF
hassillOn, at Massllon, Chic, TO present to the
dersigned, Receivers OF said Bank, at the Office Of
Geo. Harsh, at Massilon, Aforesaid, before the
first day Of March, 1861, for dividends, all their
claims against said Bank. All claims not presented
viii be forever barred from all dividends OF the
sets of said Bank. By order of Court.
GEORGE HARSH, }
ISAAC STEESE, Receivers.
p. q. HULL,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
EIGHTH CONTRACT.

]. The price per BuHdTed sheets for folding the
laws, journals and public documents.
?. The price per hundred copies for stitching the
same.
,. The pTice per hundred copies for half binding
same.
!. The prico per hundred copies for brochure Gov
erng of such Of the shall be required 20 be
covered in brochure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
9mlas, &C.
on AMERTTAN W0-

EALTH OF AMERICAN WO-
Dee I, lS55:
From his Excellency JAMES D. WESTCOTT, Gov
ernor Of Florida, and member Of the United States
Senate
. For upwards Of twenty-five years I was afflicted
with disease IN my family, which the best medical
and surgical talent in the country aied 70 cure but
which yielded in most satisfactory manner to tie
Graeieuberg Remedies Ic0nscientiously advise their
use, JAS. ID. WESTCOTTm
NEW YORK, February 1853.
DE-. J. =. BRIDGE-Dear Sir: Some two years ago
an intimate female friend had been suffering from
falling of the womb, whites, and deranged menstru-
ations, together with the attending symptoms 50
clearly described in your advertisements and pamph
lets. She had the very best medical skill in the
city until entirely prustrated, and her physician f.
nallT told her that he thought her life might pOssi
bly, be prolonged very little longer under the most
udicious treatment For two years after she con-
tinued 70 sink when I came into your Office at the
Graetenherg Medical Institution and related her
symptoms. AS you were confident Of the Graeien-
borg MarshalPs CathOlicon, In relieving her, she
discharged al the physicians and tried IT, though
dOubtingly. PrOTdentialy, it relieved her quickly,
and ve bottles entirely cured her. Since then for
two years. there has not been any recurrence Of the
complaint, and she is strong, active and healthy,
as when young girl, dNO. r. BRIGGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25

CTANLEY & GRAHAM, SUCES-
- CEssoRs to the Boston Pail Company, Manufsct-
ureTs Of
r TUBS, CHURNs, PALS, KEELEBS.
Ash Butter Packages, Sap buckets, Pine and
Horse Buckets, Shaker Pails Half Pals,
Washboards, &c, &C,
Corner Of Main & Center Sts., West Side,)
CLEVELAND, Of
n. a. ETAFiRTs APRIL ,. G. GRAHANp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
BINDING
SEVENTH CONTRACT.

The price per hundred sheets for folding all bills
resolutions, pamphlets or documents ordered 20 be
printed.
?. The price per hundred copies for stitching the
same.
3. The price per hundred copies for brochure COW
ering Of all documents ordered to DO covered ia bro
chure by the General Assembly or either branch
81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25

OLEVELAND AND MAHONING
~ RAILROAD.-TnE TABLE No I5
10 take effect after Thursday, February TO- 1859
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
gEaaI alotites.

CHERIFFS SSALE-PURSUANT
~ to the command of writ Of venditioni exponas
issued from the Court Of Common Pleas at the suit
OF Lloyd kaneen, plaintiffs, against the City of
Cleveland, defendants, to me directed shall offer
for sale at public auction. at the Brewery Of said
plaintiffs, on Pittsburgh street (fronting jackson
street) in the City Of Cleveland in said county,
the Slst day Of July, IS6O at o'clock p NJ one one
horse beer wagon, and malt mill and apparatus
belonging thereuntO.
d. L. WIGHT1IAN, Sheriff.
G.. L. IngersOll, Agent.
rufrgH no
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-25
HOWE TESTTWONY

WEST BEDFORD, COshOctOn Co., o., May "A, 80.
Mr.. H. b. kINGsLET-Sir: / have been selling the
medicines Of the Graeleuberg Company for the last
ten years, and have invariably found them 70 give
good satisfaction; and the Pills ] have sold 70 q
great many families regularly as their tea and cot
Fee and with my trade they have become staple
tlcle- Marshalls Uterine E1tuolic0n ls q medicine
that has done c great amount Of good in Female
Diseases. Oae lady l sold il TO told me she had
oeiyed more benefit from one bottle than she did
from long course Of medical treatment hy the most
skiilfnl physiciaus JAMES WILSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31
rue UIgy Election.

Next Monday, April 2d, City officers
are 70 be elected, and let no hearty Republican
iail to do his whole duty in the prsmisis The
election has an Importance far beyond the Of
fees to be filled, It is the first skirmish of the
Presidential contest, and there is nothing like
occupying an impreguable position in the
opsning Of the fight By securing success
now. the victories in October and November
will be half won Democrats will not sleep on
their posts next Monday, and every Republican
should be an active Wide-Awake. Hunt up
those who are careless about voting at the
Spring election, aud see that they are at the
pOlls. Come as near full vote Of the several
wards spOssibls for the Republican nominees.
Itisa capital thing to get in the habit of work
log and voting early in the season, especially on
Presidential years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31
Knlshis Of the colder circle.

A New Orleans letter states that the number
OF K. G. C.'s now in that city is about 1900
men. The companies are composed OfyOung merr
and Iheirdr is said to be excellent. The organi.
zatiOn is reported to extend through seventeen
States, including the whole South, and cOnpri-
ses nearly $4,000 members. The writer says
its object is to march to Mexico, crush the Mira
mon faction, and place the Jaurez Government
fairly on its legs. This done they mean to
assimulste the Mexican republic as nearly to
our own as the different habits of the two races
will permit. The K. G. C's contend that they
are violating no treaty or neutrality law, and
disclaim the character of flibusters. In Texas
the division is reported to be $500 sttOug,with
PeeuniarY resources Of nearly half million.-
Gen. Buckley. of Va, after holding meetings in
Georgia on the subject of raid on Mexico
proceeded to Alabama on his mission We
shall see what we shall see.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-31
rh. rnnnrcrIeu, WIae.Awakes.

The political contest in Connecticut is ona
of the warmest ever wagsd in that State Inn
mense ''Csmps" have been erected by both par
tics to accommodate the gatherings Of the
people in Hartford and some Of the other cit'
les. The Republican Camp in Hartford is an
immense pile, built of rough boards, and about
as large as Beechers new church is expected 10
be It is brilliantly lighted with gas, and just
above the platform the flame spells FREE LABOR
in blazing letters Upon the walls, and in
front of the spacious galleries, other aPprOpri.
ate notices are displayed.
Wednesday night the Camp was dedicated
by one of the grandest political displays ever
witnessed in Hartford Special trains brought
in multitudes from New Britain, New Haven,
Waterbury, &c, and the 1900 or 5000 people
in the Camp were surrounded by several thou
sand outsiders. Senator Wilson and Tom Cor
win made telling speeches, and then followed
procession bearing torches, banners, trans
parencies, notices, &C., to the music of six
bands and drum corps, which was twenty min
utss in passing point on Main street.
The Republicans from abroad were received
by the Hartford Wide-Awakes in mill
tary style. 1t was midnight before the ex.
cursion trains returned, and the Hartford
Wide-Awakes distributed ten blrres Of crack
ers, and several hundred weight Of dried beei
upon the trains. AS the Wide-Awake organi.
cations are a feature of Connecticut Repubh
canism and do capital service, We subjOin q
brief account of them;
The Wide-Awake is expected to do Repub.
lican duty during the campaign, to carry 6
torch in the night professions, and to drill
sufficiently in bis company to march creditably
we'll. Some of them carry baton, slightly
smaller than that carried by our police this il
only necessary where, as in Hartford, there il
danger of attack from Democratic Towdies..-
The uniform consists of a cap and short CLOAK
of glazed or ensmeled cloth, in addition to q
torch. This cloak protects the clothing from
any drops of oil which may be spilled, and al
the same time adds very much to the splendol
of the procession. They marched last night
four abreast, and most of the companies were
so well drilled as to change occasionally from
close order to an open order, in which they
were 10 or Is feet apart The beauty and
importance of tOrehlig ght procession are very
much increased by this regularity of form, the
impression which 1t creates being that of an
orderly, disciplined and effective force. Nc
uniform could be better suited to the purpose
than this. 1t is cheap, and is hoth water proc
and Oil-proof. The Waterbury Wide. .AWakei
produced unique appearance by a white
trimming around the edges of their elOaks.-
They have glazed hats instead of caps The
New Haven Wide-Awskes gave a peculiar
cheer, done by counting from l to rapidly
with hurrah at the end. The Waterbury
uniform costs at wholesale, as l am informed
hat, SOC; cloak, Sl,25 torch, rs cents