davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13
IOR PRINTTNG.

JOB PRINTING.
Having = superior assortment OF JOB Printing mate
rial we are urepsred 10 execute in the best manner, al
fikds of plAIn aud fancy Book and Job PrinhSg,
sSSreEs c.Yds. Certificates. Labels,
nusiuess Cards. Check Books, Manifests,
Rnnk Cheeks Cciored Printing, Notes
Bills Of Lading, Drafts. Programmes,
nail Tickets. PORN Books, Receipts.
riauks. All kinds, Handbills,~ Show Bills, etc
In fast svery thing done in the shape or Printing. at
prices that cannotfaiit to suit, and with the greHtestdis-
patch. We keep const.ntly on hand a good assortment
% Cards. Rd ane Stationery. from which those in want
Of Printing can select
Justices and CoRstables' Blanks,
EEKRAHTEE, MORTGAGE 4 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
SUMMONS, KxEcpTIuss, suBPGSks, E1O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13
SsIGNRE'S NOTICE:

n DCIONEG VI
IL Notice is hereby gwen that A.C-NcConnel
Of TrumbuI County, State 81 Ohio, has made an as
Segment to the undersi EEed. Alexander Mcdonnell,
OF all his properly, real and personsl. Ae-. TO have
trust for benefit OF the creditors Of said A.C Mecca
nell. under the act of the General Assembly TsEulst~
Ing ASST nments. passed APrt6sh- l-59- The credit
o-s OF said Mcconnell are required to present their
claims az once. and those indebted 10 hIn are re-
duested 70 call and settle WithoCt delay.
ALEXANDER MCCONNELL,
warren Nav 9th. ISGu j. Assignee,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13

Come 10 Woods e Pew for Ene Toilet Soaps.
Come 70 Woods a. Pew for nice Perf1neTy
Co4e TO Woods &dPeE iorhu Hair Brushes
Cone TO Woods & Pew for hns footh Bcasa=s-
Gene to Moods & Pew Drbest Hair Dyes
Come TO Woods Il Pew for Shoulder Braces
Il Come to Woods & Pew for nice Cologne.
Come TO WOodS& Pew for Bird Seed
Come to Woods & Pew Tor oil R~srgamOt-
Gene to " ooIs & Pew for Genuine ESsences-
Come to " SCds 4 PeE for Crate Farni5h.
Come to Woods & Pew FOR Dixon's stove Polish
Come to " GODS & Pew for GOod Tea.
Euv woods Uair Restorative OF W0ois & Pew.
Buv syrup OF Phosphates Of Woods & Pew
B1y Rennedy's Medical discovery OF Woods x Pew.
Buy Castor aud Sweet Oils OF Woods & Pew
Buy Tildens Fluid Extrscts Of Woods K Pew.
Boy best Fhvoring Bxtrscts OF Woods & Pew.
Bay all your Family Medicines OF Woods & Pew
Buy Ground Spices Of all kinds Cf Woods 4 Pew
Buv R4fsius ana Cinnamon Of Woods d Pew.
Rlackinz sf oods = Pew.
Buy hest Meiicinai Liquors > OF Moods & Pew.
Buy Bird Cages OF Woods & Pew
Inv sanIfora's Live- InYig6rator % Woods 4 Pew.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13

OHEnIFF y pALL. -
vs.. Ia Court Of conmsn Pleas Of
wesco:t & SaifG.9 TruEbuII County.
By virtue Of an srder Of sale issued from the eSurt
Of CONNER Pleas % Trunbnll County, Ohio. to me
directed AID delivered. 7 shah oder for sale at Pnbliei
auction a. the door OF the Court House in Warren
in said countY, en-
Saturday, the Both day Of June, 1850,
at one o'clock. p. NJ , Of said day. the f~oilO~iag des-
-cribed real estate Situate in the village OF Warren.
IN said county. and is Known IS the east half OF lot
81, and is bOundel on the north BY the street running
sss : aud west, on the east ~ Io5 No S., on the south
by Lands Owned by William NcWiIIiams. ant on the
west hy the vest half o. lot 81; supposed to eont2ia
81 rods Of land more or less Appraised at Ss33,I0-
A.. B. LYMAN. Sheriff.
sheriG's Once. Warren, May 30, Isd0-5x
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13

~ OMi-tl01 M OEk 0A4A1
II OF REAL ESTATE.
On tie Goth Day Of June. A. d. i<Gn, between the
hsurs nf - u and 4 p. u. % said day. on the prem
ises will be sold TO the higSeFt binder, the EnOWing
Real Estate: Situate in Bristol Township, Trumball
County. and State OF ohio, and known as being part
OF Division No. Eve % Section Or Large Lot No. }
bounded west By west line % said division, on thu
north bF nor-h line OF said division, on the east by
he west line Of Daniel hansdelds land Tor land for
Eerly owned - himl, AMI on the south by the centre
Of a hi ghwav running east and west. which Is also the
scgth line Of said divisiOn, and contains q SO loo
acres Of lard, be tie same more or less. Terms one
third in hand, one third in ore year, and one thiFd
in two years. Appraised att
CHAS. A. BRIGDEN,
Administrator OF Silas D. Adams, decd
Nav 81. Is6g-f1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-06-13
TIL
WssfstR Rssefbs ehfoQicle
hlPGhan / AllNS. Prnnristnrs.

TERMSEOhe Dollar and FihJ Cents, in
1dSances Two Dollars, II payment is not
made in advance.
Ne paper discontinued zntfi an arrearases are paid
etcspt the optien Of the Publishers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14

ANaperient and Siomachie lTePari n q IRON purled
o. OXYGEN md Carbon By e9uhqsto.in Hyeress1 gen N sS T
rope and the UsIted States, and TesoDed IN the p1e
The experience Of thousands daily proves that prepa
ration Of Iron c cOmpIIed with Il impurities OF me
blood depr sson n vital energy, pale and hsrse sic8y
cmDeI6ns il icate is nscess almost tyeTy conciy
sle case Ihnox91s IN AZ naas N ich @ ~ nS A. .S.a &
owing COMP ain s. w w .1,r,rrrfoNs vnFACI
AIioN- DYSPf PSIA Z ONSUMFTFON DtAREHGA,
IJYSENTERY. INCIPIENT CONSUMP rION. - NO
TRLS9Tgs ~ i EC W4ff Wits CHLoRdSis i TIVE
COMPLAINTS CIIR0hIC HAD az - bTES r DlA rs
I - 5f tEPAL DEBILITY. whether the result
OF acute oft Continued din lou Of nerT9rs
and Muscular energy from CHI oue one ~ al
no les riptgn written estaon w1ud rel er ered-
bic InvLEds 50 long bedddsi as % A9y8 become toIs
in their o'EE n5os aays selesll @
,iud are nttrstfd Of female SuA1IsIs, Sl.oll.u
Of aupsTent mar1smas, sa sulato t1naesl9hi ICt
aversion air and exercise Tor which the phys ean has no
I'm NERVOUS AFFECTIONS Of an kinds, and fer
reasons 20 medical men, t6e np1eTatlolS o. M
ePsF toH q iron r Eusl asSs dSs S b bsis
exciting aud 0ver-hea 2; aad gent y, IeEuary asilen.
even il The most obstinate Of eoseHess without
ever being gastric purgatiEe, OF infot sg dlsfeeaoS
"a Is fb roperfy among others which makes it
remarkably gfeerual and pc naRent eet Tel3ect 1
srscidc uc oa, ~ dispensing the local endehy winch
box Of these Chaybeats Pills h often saired for N
most hi nal clsss ircluig the tte dent stiyeress
| In unchecked DtARRHCEA, even when 9dv1nced 20
DYSENTERY, confirmed, rmaelailug and appaIeniy ma
gnant the ELECTS have been equally decisive ana asto
/ ishing. -, ,,s,.... g..
cough and remest hectc which gsneIalg indicate y
CIPIENT CONSUNP ION this renedy his oileyel ihe
alarm OF friends ard phys cans m SEVERAL very sralli Ds
] Ia SCROFULOUS TUBERCUIoSlS, ths medieaied
iron has had Jar mUre tzn The good deet OF ne nus u
ouslv balanced urgDeruns Of iodine. without any o.
4 then known llab 'lI-les- -, -.
be attention uffrzes cannot be TOO eonfd -nly NV
ted 70 tis remedy and rsstraive in lie ca Is ecuI
Affecting them =.
Ia RHEUMATfsBI, both chrome and Irfsmna atoIyin
he latter hOrtvsr decliedlyt has oeen lnNata-
bv well rspdrted both allfVatng IAN anu reaucl
ne sdreIrrs ard illness Of the ls sud T q c e.
l In NTERNIfTTENr FEVERS u nus necessarily De
ret raeF ard energetic restoraige and is prosrcss
new sstteaeufs Of the West vii PROBABLY Dc one
l Of hieh rsunvrn aBd usefulness
0rendv has been discovered m ~ e whole MS
torv of medicire which eIsrs such prompt happy and
flv restorative effects. UOd apptrte. culpleio dicts-
t:un rapid ACQUISITION Of stenetni with 81 unusual us O.
sit1n fr active and cheerful exercise, inledatey follow
is use %. s,,- -.
Put n IA neat A1t mstal boxes eouiainins g 3is lTe
50 cents per box for sale by Druggists and dealers WI
be sent ire 10 ddress receipt OF he price, Al
letters orders, oic should be addressed 70 -
h, r LOCKE & GOs
.. ..H b General Agents. 30 Broadway n. 7.
I -ssrT.frf, yT1p view
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14


A FINE scALE.-Keelers Cleveland scales are
generally suppOsedFo be cqualled in correctness
only by the scales Of Justice, and It is well known
fact that the former give an accurate measure
ment mach oItensr than the latter, as pOpularly
administered The inventive skill Of the ingenious
Keeler has found an extensive field of operation
among the imperfect productions Of his predeces
sors and the fruits Of his industry are TO be seen
in the many improvements attached to his scales.
Among these improvements may be mentioned
the simple and effectual eontriva3ce for levelling
q scale: ths celebrated fast weighing SCALE by
which loaded cars, carts or barrows may be
weighed with astonishing rapidiy and without
adjusting the weights for esch car OF cart and
many others, otoo numerous TO merton" An
other Improvement has Just been brought out IN
six ton scae now being manufactured Tor ihe
coal firm Of Dickson, Stewart & Co., OF Pitsburgn'
The invention consists in attaching two weighing
beams 70 the scale; the attendant in the coal yard
land the clerk in the Office above may see at th'
same time the weight Of load Of coal ons bean
being fixed on the scale in the yard and the other
in the Office It is model Of convenience, and vel
worthy the attention Of those using scales.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FROM WAsHINGTON.

WAsHHeToS, April l3.
The following Is believed to be correct
statement Of the Potter and Pryor affair up 70
noon to-day.
Immediately after tho occurrance in the
House, Mr.. Pryor dispatched, through Mr. Hind
man, of Arkansas, a note to Mr.. Potter, asking
him to leave the District of Columbia to re
ceive a written Communication Mr.. Potter
replied that as Mr.. PryOr's note contemplated
avoiding the anti dueling penalty in the Dis
trict, and that as his (Potter's) disqualification
wss contained in the Constitution of Wisconsin
he could not leave the District
On this, Mr.. Chisman, 4 substitute Of Mr.
Hindman, who vas obliged 70 leave for Arkan-
sas, handed Mr.. Potter preemptory challenge
from Mr.. Pryor, dating his note Virginia.
Col. Lander, who had been designated by
Mr.. Potter as his friend, handed, after lapse
of twelve hours, a note'tO Mr.. Chisman accept
ing the challenge, and naming common Bowie
knives as the weapons, and TO tight in open air,
with two friends each armed with Colts pis
tolls '.-
Mr. Chisman protests against form Of weapon
as absuLd, barbarous and vulgar, and offers to
cOnstrue the Code in the liberal way provided
other arms are suggested. Mr.. Potter author
lied Mr.. Lander to decline any other terms,
and Mr.. Lander offers to substitute himself for
MIR. Potter, with other weapons, to both of
which propositions, without consulting, Mr.
Pryor replies, that the first is vulgar and mad.
missable, and while appreciating Mr.. Lander's
zeal for his friend they have no cause of quar-
rel with him, and consequently no demand to
make Of him, Mr.. Pryor is still in Virginia, and
has not J ct heard of the action of his second in
the matter. The latter is believed to have
acted after consultation with Messrs. Miles,
Keitt, Mason and Hammond
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
THR WAsHINGTON DuEL.

"A9AANsAONJ n PAAA H.
Notwithstanding the various rumors to the
contrary, concerning the Potter and Pryor diff
feulty, to this time but one note has passed
M Potter has not determined on his course.
He viii not recede from his position assumed
yesterday in the House, nor compromise him.
self by apologize declarations, having neither
given nor intended affronts justifying the pc
remptory demands. It is said Col. Lander is
acting for him, but others advice had been tax
en- whose names had been withheld 10 prevent
interference or arrest Mr.. Potter is within
convenient reach, though without access to any
persons but those Immediately concerned. His
family are ignorant OF his Whereabouts.
No further action of any kind will be taken
until to morrow, and ell statements to the con-
trary are mere comments.
Mr.. Van Dyke was before Mr. Covode's
Committee, and testified that his difficulty with
the President, resulting in his removal, was
occasiOned because he protested against the
Federal Office holders controlling Democratic
policy in city and State. He had long cor
respondence with the President. His testimo-
nv established the fact that G. W. Baker, the
Collectors Jrother, received pay for an office
that did not exist by law.
NJ Shaw of the House, testified that he was
called upon by Mr. ButerWorth several times
and finally furnished with statement by him
proposing to give an account of a scene IN the
Committee room with Mr. Train, which waH
published in the Herald, and by which Mr.
Butterworth was represented as requiring Mr.
Traiu to make some conclusion.
The papers connected with the public stores
ofNew York were sent to the House. 1
Mr. Cobb admits in his lClt.r that he did not
intend to give the contract 10 the lowest bidder.
Geo H. Purser offered to perform the srvice
at reduction Of u per cent, furnishing re-
sponsible securities. James O'Rielly proposed
to take the contract at $4,000 per year less
than Messrs Mather, Mcintyre & Co., with
abundant security. D. W. Ditchett Offered to
perform the work for Is per cent. less than the
presenl rate.
The Territorial Committee to-day ordered
bills to be prepared for tne organization Of Da
cotah, Pixies Peak, Nevada and Arizona, thu
latter bill TO include the western portion of the
Territory and not the snnrharn half desireC
by the fillibusters. The other bills will be very
much like the Senate bill so far as boundaries
! are concerned.
Mr. Clark Of Ne has been, announced to The
Senate for the post Of Assistant Secretary o
Legation to France.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
THE Po rTER AND PRYOR DUEL.

WASHINGTON, April l3
The above is based on information obtained in
Democratic circles.
The following in relation to the sam9 cores
pOudence is the version in Republican quarters
It is understood that Mr.. Potter replied to Mr.
PrTors first note, that he would eceive any mes
sage that might be sent 10 him in the DISTRICT
BIr. Pryor asked him If he would accept chal-
enge, 10 which Mr.. Potter replied that be would
inform him whenever a challenge reached him.
Mr.. Pryor then sent him challenge, to which MI
Potter replied. referring him to Col, Lander 70
make the necessary srraDE Eements..
These terms, as proposed by Col Lander 70 i.
z. Cbisman. were that Mr.. Potter, though DIS
claiming allegiance to the code, would fight Mr.
Pryor in any place. indoors or cut. in the District
with fbowie knives This was declined on the
ground that the weapons were barbarous and IN
human, and not usual among gentlemen
To this Col Lauders replied that Mr.. Potter de-
tested the whole system Of dusling as baroarous
and inhuman, but being called to account for the
exercise of free speech on the floor Of the House,
be consented. Not being accustomed to the usu-
al weapons Of the duelist, to meet him in q way
that would place them on equal terms, and to
name the time, place and weapons. But as the
weapons named by Mr.. Potter were qieetsd to,
Mr.. Landers, without Mr.. POtteT's knOwledge,
rendered himself to Mr.. Pryor, with restrictions,
which was also declined, on the ground that be
mad no quarrel with the latter.
The correspondence between the friends OF
Mr.. Potter and Mr.. Pryor did not close till this
morning. 1t cannot be published until Mr..
Chisman, who was Mr. Pryor's principal friend,
can be seen and his consent obtained.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
MEXICAN NEWS.

SAVANNAH, April l3.
Advices from Vera Cruz of April lst confirm
the raising of the seige by Miramon owing to
want of provisions and munitions of war. He
had lost 1000 out Of 5000 men. The loss of
the city trifing. Advices from the City Of
Mexico state that there is strong feeling in
that city in favor of a war with the United
States.
The American Minister arrived at Vera Cruz
on the 2Sth.
DeGOllado had gone to TamPicO to enter
upon a campaign.
.Voldez, with $500 men, had been defeated
with loss Of 1900.
The steamer POcahontas left Key West on
the 10th for Vera Cruz. .-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
Last Nights Report
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.

WAsHIHeToN April 10
1G HOUSE.
Mr.. Carter, from the Com. on District Of
Columbia, moved for authority to employ a
clerk This being referred, he asked to be
excused from service as Chairman Of the Com.
mittee. tItf .ttfHf
Mr. Burnett hoped this would not be grant
ed, as the gentleman is excited
John Cochrane-Now that the Anti-Polye
amy Bill had passed, he entreated bis friend to
remain ia bis posItion. [LAughter1
Mr.. Carter did not be, 7 his colleagues words,
but his eloquence hoated Ike a feather on the
wave, leaving no nipple behind. Laughter
The question Of excusiBg was passed over
Mr.. Carey asked leave to introduce resOlu.
ton inSlructing the Com. on Agriculture 70
report a bill for an efficient reorganization Of
the Agricultural Bureau.
Mr.. Branch objected
On motion Of Mr. Potter, the Com. on Rev
olutionary Pensions was authorized to employ
clerk.
Mr. Curtis, from the Pacific R. R. Com.
reported bill on the subject, which was or
dered TO be printed and referred back.
Several private bills were passed, and the
House adjourned till Monday
E SENATE.
The House act for the admission Of Kansas
was read and referred to the Committee on
Territories.
Mr.: Fitch offered resolution directing the
proper acting officers Of the Treasury to settle
the aceoun's Of Randolph Clay, Minister to
Peru. Referred.
Mr.. Wilson's resolution in relation to the
suppression of the slave trade, was referred to
the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr. Sherman presented supplementary pa
peIs to the memorial Of VIM. SanborD. contains
ing authenticated copies Of the writ Of hAbeas
corpus in the case Of his discharge.
Mr. Sumner alluded to the fact that there
was no resisting mob, as previously stated in
the Senate, unless it was by the kidnappers
who arrested Mr. Sanborn. The special Com
mittee knew that Ex Governor Wise was in
possession of important facts in relation the
Harper's Ferry affair, which he would not dis
close for rubes, and threw down the challenge
to the Committee and the country, that he
would not appear, yet he was not summoned
and two northern men who knew nothing
about the affair, were arrested and put in Jail,
and the other kidnapped.
Mr. Mason said 30 far as he spoke Of the
actions of the committee, the Senator knew
nothing Of them. The committee would re
port in due time.
Mr.. Sumner replied that Mr.. Wise was no
kidnapped nor handcufed, fact apparent t
all the papers and memorials Resolution IalC
on the table.
The bill amending the patent laws came up
Some verbal amendments were made. at on
O'Clock it was laid aside, and the private calen
/ dar was resumed.
The bill for the relief Of David Myerle wa
passed, for $4,000.
The Senate went into executive session.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14

POLICE CouRT.-The following cases were dis
posed of yesterday. Peter Garvey was fined the
costs Of prosecution and sent to the county jail for
twenty days for stealing Stacking pin from the
C. C. &. C. R. R. Co. Patrick Mcdonald, distuf-
bancg, fined 81 and costs. Edward Kelley, using
lewd language. fined 81 and costs. Sarah Ann
Whiting, stealing clothes from house Of bad re-
pute on Ohio street, was fined the costs Of prose-
eutOn and sent TO the county Jail for twenty days.
Jacob Flourry stole the ''crOss-trees" Of vessel
a the river, and was fined the costs aud sent to the
county jail for Eve days. David Piper, drunk
fined 81 and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
FRONI WAsHINaFON.
wlanrnnron. Anril l3.

MAahANNAS%tt ~-E---
The grounds on which the Commissioner ol
Patents granted extension OF the MORSE pateI' plI
OF 1896 are that the invention was OF
nsefulapd patsutable that it was valuable ana
important to the public, and that The inventor mao
not been adequately remunerated TOR nls line, M
geuuity aBd expense in originating and psrlecung
it. -. -..,.
Semi-oficial advices from Chill state tnat peace
has been entirely restored and tne peoPle @Ls
prosperous. 17,i,.5
Nj, Canallo, formerly Minister to the Onlleo
States, has been appointed in q like cspaclty 20
france and England. ...,.-...
The Senate to-day confined about thirty ar
nv appointments Of captains and lower graoss "
iii vacancies, caused by deaths and resignIOD -l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14

"SIeNs OF THE TMEs."-LAsT LECTURE BUT
ONE.-The tEenty-third Lecture in the course
will be given by Rev. J. c. White, the pastor, at
Plymouth Church, tomorrow Sunday evening.
This is one Of the two last in the series by way Of
review and application. The min point Of the
lecture viii be indicative Of the period iu history
at which the world has arIived-the hour-dial ol
Time at which the finger points Of prophecy and
TACT, and also prOgnOsticative OF that which il
next to be, with glance at the final consumma'
ton of all earthly things. ana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14

FRE.-YesIerday morning at about O'Clock,
FIRE was discovered in the rear part Of the house
No. LOG St Clair street. The kitchen and a small
shed we're burned, involving loss Of about SIS,
oa which there was no insurance. The hose cart
Of No. was on the ground, and the fire was
stayed by water from hydrant without the use of
an engine. $50.
The building was owned by W. c. scOHeld, and
occupied BY Mrs. Allen. The furniture Of Ms A.
suffered some damage by removal from the house,
but the loss Wus covered by insurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14

A NRw HOUSE = Messrs. Smith. Ezekiel i
Blahd have established at l6S Superior street, a
wholesale and retail house for the sale OF Gents
Furnishing Goods, Ladies Skirts and Dress Trim
mings, Yankee Notions, Toys, etc. The firm
make specially Of their business in shirts and
other furnishing goods for the sale Of which they
have first class facilities. See advertisement 10
onafber colutnp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14

TnE THEArRE.-Tbe Academy of Music will DO
opened on Monday next by MI. Eytinge, with the
stock company now playing at the National Thea
tire in Cincinpad. Among the members Of the
company are Miss Wyete (whOw was engaged at the
Atheneum when Nichols was manager,) and Mr..
Macaulay. well known as one Of the favorites in
the corps Of Mr.. Clark, the last lessee of the
Academy The company is said to be good one,
the manager has experience, and win endeaVor tc
make the concern successful
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
REv. Ma. EELLs.-Tho New York Tribune Of

REv. Ma. EELLs.-The New York Tribune Of
Thursday has the following
The Rev. James Eels, of Cleveland, Ohio, has
accepted call to the pulpit OF the church on the
Higbis, Brooklyn; and, having received dirmis
sal from his church 10 c eye.and, aud letter Of
recommendation from his Presbytery, be presented
himself for examination before the South Ciassis
Sf Long Island at the annual meeting in the church
at East New York The Examiners were the Rev
nr Gtrnrs Of FszIbushi and the Kew. Mr. DaVle Of
F1anands, and the examination was unanimous y
sustained. The Rev. DR.. Hutton Of this city was
present as deputy from tue Synod. The installa-
lion Is appointed for the evening Of the last Sab
bath IN this mouth, and the Rev. DR.. Hutton was
selected by the Chassis to preach the installation
sermon. ..-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-14
rRo,r ST. JosEPH.

ST JOsEPH, April l3
The second messenger on the great Overland
Fvnress route, left here at nine O'Clock this
morning with fair number Of letters, a tau
summary telegraphic ne vs., and ten private dss>
patches for San Francisco and Sacramento;
The carrier eastward bound, who Is due mere
to-day, has not yet arrived.