davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-02
DRY GOODS.

This brancl. Of our commercial interests WAS
neycr in i more healthy condition than at rres'
sut; 1t is represented By abuut twelve whole.
sa1c houses, ali Of whom cre}tably withstood
enjoying the fruits Of that experience in its
practical benefits " applied to business, aud not
in forced retirement from mercantile circles.
While perhaps nu city has been 50 much tra-
duced BIZ Eastern journalists in its commercial
respects, in none has the Dry Goods interest
bcen better sustained. This result is mostly
owing to the fact that Dry Goods n,en entertain
to be paid for some time within:t :the term Of
mans natural life- Shurt credits md prompt
paw il now more than eser before tha undsyiA.
ting policy of our merchants. Many western
tteatcts w:,u, prtUre--thu ras1lc, regarded funK
time Us the nss,ss convincing argument 10 con-
centrate trade, are now etlallv aertain that such
!, policy has been their ruin.
With M mir Of enrluus rivalry or vain glory
ing, VIC can safely say that. compared with It.
ionis and Cincinnati, this brunch Of srade
stands relatively in Il much better posision,
present and prosrcctvely. ID Chicago than IN
either of those cities. owing to tue fact that the
latter, laylng for years felt sore front the loss
Of trade that formerly belonged to them, have.
to regain it and prevent further changes. offered
the tempting illIucenent Of long TINE, which
like another species Of counterie1tlny, has re-
turned IL plague the inventors.
Notwithstanding. the Fact that oll over tue
North West the strictext economy has been ex-
crciscJ, the aggregate *aics by Ehicngo whole
$alc merchants will. during ls5y, reach :5 per
cent more than in The year previous, amt ohlt-
cations arising out Of the SAME have been met
with grcattr pronptnes*, showing that cur
country dealers hare also learned the lesson OF
the times frou, the right schoo'master. While
our eastern and western competitors think they
can afford 10 givc twelve months time on their
,lrv ..uods, Or marc it required, we have no
! doubs that our dry goods johber* think they
can afford to let them nave a}i such trades1nen
as require that time to make thar business
ends meet, and psubab1y thank them heartily
| for taking them out Of the way.
At no previous time were western dealers
more aliyc the fuct that it is not only useless,
but also in the end ruinous 10 THAR best inter-
| es,s. to make two or three trips every year to
seaboard cities to buy their goods, while they
can be supplied here in Chicago Ut as low prices
the cost Of transportation being added-and
i, was with no small amount Of satisfaction that
We found the =. eastern druumers" being sent
/ home, aud noted the change which took plaee in
| the New York and Boston Dry Goods organs
who substituted the cry Of "the West don't
buv Instead Of that to which they had devoted
atl their energies to for two years previous
"The West don't pay"
Owing to ths. imperfect classification IN the
books Of our Lending railroads, a. well Is in the
Custom House, it is impossible to give any fix
ures showing the imports or exports Of DR.,
| pco1s.
, 1860-01-02


EuK4s. 11C kaAeS- Go
, 1860-01-02

H9 1UIIUWluE EHOae BLOWS Tue IeEPlptS O1
in this market during the past sight years
SALE

SAA1a
The receipts Of Salt during the past year
amount to 3lG.sY1 barrels against 333 ,9s3 barrels
in 1s5s.. The shipments for tue year amount to
a5o457 barrels, against 100 $40 barrels in 1855.
During the past year the trade in Salt has
been extended into numerous regions hitherto
supplied by St. Louis and Cincinnati. The
opening Of the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Rail-
road has brought 10 this market orders for
Missouri aud Kansas: and consisnments have
been esen made at St. Joseph for Santa Fe aud
Utah.
During the past year the market has ruled
lower than in 1858, owing to large number OF
cargocs being brought here By vessel owners
purchased by them merely to make freight. and
which were thrown on the market at 10l13c
below the. dealers prices. Since the close Of
navigation, however, the dealers have Advanced
their quotations, and there is some probability
OF higher prices ruling belsre next Spring, as
the stock is much lower than last Winter.
The 1ollowio. table shows the price Of Fine
and Coarse Salt Oh the 1st Of each month for the
past four years:
I'riers tf sat FIR Fur Tara.
, 1860-01-02
FA&XEATS.

rhe mast season. while it cannot be said to
hare he.n nro,itnbh. to tEa yesse1 interest, has
t,s' ueeu - f.a,.,h, hnv" not ha.n hi,h still
~ rna- frer, .ha exrcr;cnc,. ~ H.. nrr
s;s.., .a.son iontrd NOR. cInsrlv In ths run.
sua' :u1n.nss. mi ,hus r.duccL n. an,cunt OF
n.oA =. "s.h.. H. n,,n,.,r",,. ins,ancraa
t';r sS ,roGt kas hen r,aliz.d-uuL there are but
rev - sssss s,nlas. ~hsra arc;drnts and mi,hupa
sapsns.v, a s,;ts ,hsrs "a nothiu.r in ihc
~ oa'1 ,'.;,s. ~ rs,d.r t,tc craft atfractiyo
J.; sl;s,s f;,r investment. Few. if auy. bot
70 s har. hsrn la;d during tho ycar: snd it
Iii .oa1' at ~. l"nr hrfor.. tbo prescut fleet at
w1i no. ns aous ss..sis uI viii TX haze nnssed svay.
gfEn sats H., nssss. hrin,.. ~ vsssel own
hse's ) ca. .:.ps1. 49, -,ronf. shat th.v cannot
CTS no1o ua..ar,It,t 80 xii the nronrIicr inter
compete suSesss'.y .t s,,nor;nr rsdFantnve. Of
eat. Adueu ~ .ns t"..'. s"ps ,f ~. v-sr il =
steam. "n,eu ~ "u: -, shs .h;n,er t6rrs ia ai-
great deStdeta.uh ",ea .ne ,f., csrrs;nv of
10 tne iact '"As i!e' 'r.;tt I'D a. lnor a. tRev
nesea2nu'se 70 ~ a. - =, ~. J,own Err;rht
% .n's' .aeI S saa 80 hr ,a;' The exneriepcs Of
almost ~ .o* ~ ;!,s,,fx H.. n,ed!ct;on thut
rue past le" e"a1 J.h-sa! ~. !ff,.rths nr this
oasf rastsd ~. IN hn;lS;nc 1afa craft viii bsex-
pended on propenen. .o, many of thu o,xpers
uu!!ns W. sr,h. .-onsr ra1.c,v and trim.
o. sssd nf a;.;ur to t,ks shsir chances On the
Instead o. ~aoa to .As. 'ass r.. .ha ness, t,sde
lakes. nteu r,s "rs ~. ond u o,bers for the
some Ior n9topeaI p't:s, .a-a1 al IS thess h.Ta
Atlantic eoass1ng aue "a eaat i;te,1 os ,bsv iii
IN bs a least @ Iii The
lakes become more attraet!c Nan ~ p.es "I.~o-
The lower lke s.aas ,hsn .ns S seeount
hss been less proasao.ss .s .uT Wa.nd % Rs;Iwsv tha
Of the comp,enSn o. 'nG raa nronort;nn u the.
owners ot wue ,"". xe.r T. a.r je.s than the
gram 70 osmeSo .asa 'eTi Th;. '.S,hlci cunajiou
vessels could carry tn,S ,t es ,hosa ~ aha fIni-
hottem. aso; 70 tonap'f eap of WINCH thev formerly
TED states' III oaao - "A'4>@A >4e'
had no 70 snare. f,,,;o,,;on at tin, mort there
AZ tno opsn.ns az. 10 ~ '1.s'n carving yesaels
was quite large nes. sn,a ~. nynt If gra;n
in port; aa4 % ~ nrosnsri thsrrfora for nsyug
On haaa" me e,lsr R.1:pslIs psloomv and but small
lssgast mss ef hem sre ;,ted out iii tho sea-
son was VEL s. ausanee nc M,-ch,hss .rhnonar Va-
naae on. on me 1 tn ~ p R,tfaio n t1e towards tho
!Ifa wh fthst s m,nth several vessels wero eneag-
elose ., .nss % to Kar,ton as Sc and oats 10
, 1860-01-02

The followinW.tablc shows the number Of
Hogs live and dressed; received aud shipped
during the past seven seasons:
, 1860-01-02

tha. 1e receive but little good Butter in this
market. There is not probably Western city
where it is more easily procured than in Chica-
60; and we not uufrequen.y supply Cincinnati,
st. Louis and other sister cities, when their
sources Of supply fail.
The following table shows the price Of Butter
ia this market on the first Of each month for
fire years:
, 1860-01-02

The above are the figures, returned to us from
the transportation companies and bs the rail
roads and canal; but We are satisfied That much
more than the amount statel was brought hsrs
bv both the illincis Central Railroads aud the
Lake. The amount receiyed here By Wholesale
dealers in Chicago alone, from, figures supplied
by them, cannot be less during the year 1so?
than at.sH. hhLs sugar and - 400 bills molasses
while probably as much u!orc passes through
here far rifles west and south Of us,
, 1860-01-02

FISH.
The receipts OF Lake Fish darin!; the past
rear amount to 50 ,e1o packages, against = 100
ia 1855 The business during the SC If has been
active, and several times the market was quite
bare, and dealers had some difficulty in filing
orders. 1nJanuary, the market opened ut $3.50
for No. Notwithstanding in February to
sl.eo, and remaining firm till the prospects Of
an early supply Of new inspection caused de-
Gins, and sales were freely made in April at
1915. About the close Of that mouth. however.
it became evident that the catch Of Fish would
es .ts under .peri sppPf: and the
the murket became buoyant, with speculative
inquiry, and White6sh was sold in MaT at 8. 50
prices gradually subsiding under large re-
ceipts, till at the end of August the market had
declined to 1850. Ia September, an improve.
ment took place, which continued a. the close
OF the season approached
The following tab!e shows the weekly price
Of No. Whitetish (hatf.brls) during the past
wear:
, 1860-01-02
1877. IE4.
Total 1854 sa.391 st,a:1 :3.sr s+,:47
Receipts and Shipments of Hiya,cinss for Eight
-.. 3rHrx


There are four or fire firms in tbi. city who
manufacture alcohol; but besides this VIC hare
cousigpmeuts from Peoria, and occasionally
from Gineianati- The great bulk Of this is us.i
IN this city, but we also supply to gFcat extent
Michigan and Northern lndiaua, and not un-
frequently there are shipments made to Cauada
and ths East.
The following table shows the weekly prices
Of Alcohol during tho past year:
, 1860-01-02

The business Of the past year has been unusu-
2'iy depressed. and We base to record de-
crease Of over T. 900 cubic yaEds in the receipts.
The low price of other building materials during
tile year has doubtless contributed to this re-
suls, as we'll as u decreased demand for that
class Of buildings which would tend to make
sor series Of yeats will b. found in the follow
ing tables:
, 1860-01-02
Hogs.

The short corn crop Of 1858 caused falling
of in the supply Of spring and summer fed
hogs, and the market between the packing sea-
aon was less actiro during the past vcar tlinu in
1858. There was, however, goud shipping de-
,nand all summer, aud = large number of logs
were nlntkctcd, though in rather poor condi-
tion.
The following table shows the weekly price
Of hogs in Chicago aud New York during the
past two years:
Ht<ly rriot ~ Hay, i. Cqo.7s ani <w york in 1852.
, 1860-01-02

eToCK OF LCNBEE on HAND.
During the week, the Lumbermau's Associa-
lion have taksn the stock Of Lumber in the
hands Of dealers on tho 18th Of last month,
which we append in the following comparative
tabla:
Stuc1 Of Lumber, DC, hand for teritx Of ytars.
pss;& Isl PSI }ssai'' - rss;.e. rsss;;,.e. J7a:'s.
Lumber. f,ct 1,s5.ao IA 4+oo 1.:t4o-s las 4oy,too
Shingles. N". s&.srtno 1i.::1np 9:6:..o00 7.sA..oi
laih, >r,.... 1G{.9.AD Id :l5O01 773a3 90 4
Fost:. No...-.. lea.5o7 :s.s9 80. 80.
The above figures 90 not include the amount
Of hard rood lumber, which will proba bly,
range between two and three million feet.
, 1860-01-02

These are the points where there is the great
eat difference between the estimates and the re-
suit; aud there is no doubt whatever in our
mind but the receipts would have been about
50 coo QUO feet less had there been no excite
u,ent at the opening Of the season.
The following table shows the receipts Of
Lurlbcr during the past four years, with the
sources Of supply:
, 1860-01-02

The following liable shows the prices Of Hidos
on the first 2! each month during the past three
P.fr<s Of Ntdes for Tins 1+urs.
1.E- 1883. 1859.
, 1860-01-02

This amout Of course did not include the sup
plies on hand By the Gas Works and different
manufacturing establishments in the city, near
ly all Of whom have sufficient to keep them sup
Piled till the opening Of navigation.
The receipts and shipments during the past
two years are as follows:
, 1860-01-02
Monthly Fsctiptt mad Sai1nneats n Ee.f Clttle BY
iuEe and EaikirHHx fur TEQ 1sdrx.

The sources Of the supply OF cattle will bo
found in the following table, showing the receipts
by each railroad during the past three ycars
Receipts cf Cutie and Saurecs Of Supply for 7Aree
, 1860-01-02

The following tnblc shows the receipts and
ahtpmcuts Of Hides during the past year. Is
!: The railroads nearly all return the number Of
pounds which they carry, We haye reduced the
whole to pounds at au average OF 10 LIS to the
HIDE
, 1860-01-02

The following table shows the monthly re-
ceipts Of Shingles end Lath during the past two
years:
Monthly Receipts Of Lath and Shingles for 1tce
Tears.
, 1860-01-02

Deetc1se thls .'-..... 4Aes
1xroRrs AND E1Fok1s or PROVISIONS.
Owing to want Of system in keeping tho
Custom Hou& books, il has been impossible
hitherto to give auytiling lika accurate returns
.! the ameap. Of provisions shipped from th'a
shipped By railroads during the past year, we
append the following table Of imports and ex-
ports during tho past year:
Eeceiuft of Tl,ocidiau6 Duriaa lsca
, 1860-01-02

The following table shows the reeeipts of
Posts, Wood, StAves. and other xood-stu&, DUR
ing the past four years:
Receipts cf Iosts Ssarta. ols, &c, during The pas
Four laors
, 1860-01-02
Total. 1l31 aei11s. 1854 42ls sit s.Al7,5t6
Shfptnsnts Of Grass Stels for Four 1edrs.
Tota1. .....aesa,fss l.ss7.as4 4,0le,7.7 Lsy4,ols
Ainaneufs ef Gf1u&a SID lu L1te for Ei1Al lear4
WOOL.

WOOL.
The Wool trade Of tbs Northwest during The
past few years has been rapidly going out Of the
hands of dealers, and is being carried on to I
great extent between tbs farmer aud the manu-
facturer. During the past year, almost every
wool spinner in the East had agents throughout
this State and Wisconsin, making contracts and
purchases; generally at higher figures than tho
dealers could offer; and in this manncr q grsat
proportion Of the clip was moved of without
the intercessiou Of n third party to tue transac.
ton. As long as the manufacturing interest Of
the East is in tsir position, this state Of affairs
will probably ba satisfactory to the producer,
but in the svent Of depression in business, the
probability is that it will leave him without
market. except at q sacrifice.
The market during the season Of 1859 opened
with hopeful rrospects-all parties being in
hope Of high prices: but aE soon Is the Euro
pean war broke out the market became de-
pressed, and it did NOT fairly rsGain it, former
position till the c1.p was nearly al marketed.
As will be seen from the table Of prices which
follow., the market ruled about l2c higher than
in 1855:
, 1860-01-02

The following tables show the receipts and
shipments during the past three years, and the
shipments for d series Of years.
Eecsipts and Shipments Of Hiphnints jcr Three
lt4rs,
, 1860-01-02

3001V-'F@"'
The probability IL that the lumber brought t. CheAso
Al from Buffalo, Detroit. oswsxo, 04dsnsbursh ard San.
du.ky. came from Lake Huron o. 1t. Clalr River.
In April last the lumber manufacturers met
and made estimates Of the amount Of lumber
which would probably be received here during
Tho year. The total amount wss placed at about
:.,pv00 900 feet. From the above it will be seen
That they wcts below the mark about 1oo, 900, 900
feet. We append few Of the estimates CON-
D.,raG IL ILL fha actual receint6.
, 1860-01-02

Total. .S3a,I& 173,ls1,NG 3J1,f4l:S9
The following table shows the monthly ship
mcntx of Lumber during the past two years:
3f,nfbf,, C;nuHnfs ~ Tv,nEer kar Ttrn 5rars

Total ...........2+1tss.soo 9~.Wt,t1
The following table shows tAe monthly ship
mcnts Of Shing lies aud Lath during the paat
two years:
Monthly iSA;Pnssnts ef LItA and Mingles for Tteo
Years.
, 1860-01-02

6,tl2lgs l49:0e,NH sl,s77o5s lt,A1e70
The following table shows the shipments Of
Lumber during the past four years, with ths
route of export:
, 1860-01-02
Tho following table shows the prices each
week during the past year:

y 'teW crop.
The following table shows the receipts and
shipments during the past year, with theroutcs
Of import and export:
, 1860-01-02

The following tab!s shows the shipments Of
Salt during the past two years, with The route
Of export:
Shipments ef Stf's for 7hrts 1tars.
, 1860-01-02

shipments Of Hogs since the LIST Of November
last up to the close Of the year, compared with
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-30

NEw BOoEs-THE PUBLIC LIFE OF CART.
JOHN BROWN, by JAMES REDPATH, with an auto
biography Of his Childhood and Youth Boston,
Thayer 4 Eldredge 1850,
James Redpath, perhaps more than any other
man living, knew John Brown, Of Kansas. His
life has been closely identified with the Hero of Os
sawsttOmis and Hsrpers Ferry, and the opportu-
mites be has had to study his life and character
enable him to do that justice to Browns motives
and acls which less friendly pen would fall to
render. OF Browns life and career we need not
speak The whole country has been informed, ere
this, Of all the prominent events in his history.
Bat as clear and faithful record, more particular
u Of the Kansas life of John Brown, this book is
OF great value and interest. All possible stories
have ben in circulation respecting his career there
and Mr.. Redpath is the man, of all others, who is
qualified to give perfectly fair statement and his
tory Of Browns agency in the struggle between
freedom and slavery in that territory. The wife
and son of Capt. Brown have expressed their
sanction and approval of the selection of Mr.. Red
path, as he who could best write the history OF
her husband and his father. The work is ilustrat-
"a by q fine portrait Of Brown, and printed and
bound in attractive form. It is for sale in this city
ct the AgitatOT Office, Superior street. A commit
sion on every copy sold goes for the relief Of
Browns family.
OBEDIENCE TO MAGIsTRATEs "A sermon for
the times, discussing the Higher Law theory, as
developed In the recent tragic scenes Of Harper's
Ferry. Preached In the First Presbyterian Church
OF Euclid, East Cleveland, o., Dec. 10, 1853, by
the Pastor, Rev. F. Msginnis
Fer sale by J. B. Cobb & Co.. Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-30

PoLIeE ITENs.-Tbs three Sotsd and active
shOp-lihers, Mary Petersjn, Mary Taylor and
Elizabeth TIebOlt will be brought before the PO.
Hoe Court this morning. More stolen goods were
found at their house on Saturday They have done
an extensive business in general thieving.
James POmeroy was arrested on Saturday morn
log for breaking into tue cabin Of the schooner
Union ami stealing q hat end pair Of boots be-
longing to Capt DaFrows.
Martin Baldwin, the youth who confessed to hav-
ing stolen buiialo robe from Mr. Woodwork
will be called 10 answer to tho charge Of stealInga
cap from Mr. Jacob SchWartzeoberg, bell hanger
Louis Neif was arrested on Saturday night for
stealing Gle, valued at ten cents, from Fred Haag
These persons WILDE arraigned this morning be-
fore Judge Lawrence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-30
octl

p9r Merchants and Shippers generally
are respectfully informed that the old relia-
BILE Fast Freight Line, Merchants Despatch,
American Express Company prOprietOrsl are
bringing freight from the Eastern cities at
the lowest Railroad rates, and delivering the
same with greater uniformity, regularity and
promptness than any other line or road
This unriyalled line carries goods with the
greatest possible speed and safety, and trans
ported A. D: 1859 upwards of $4,000 tons Of
merchandise from New York and Boston to
the West and Southwest
For special information and contracts, ap-
ply to the Merchant Despatch Offices: New
York Office, l97 Broadway; Boston office, IS
State street; Cleveland Office, foot of River
and Front streets. q. z BOrLsFox, Ag't
jan2S;27l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-30

To THE SUBSCRIBERS OF WORcRsTER's ROYAL
QUARTo DICTIONARY, LIBRARY EDTTioN.-1bis
work is now ready for delivery TO lhssubscribsrs.
All subscribers in Ohio, including those who
sent their names TO Boston, will receive their
Looks through US.
Subscribers in the city, and those at distance
visiting the city, will please call a. our store and
receive their book.
Those who cannot call or send will on receipt Of
this remit the price $3.50 and direct by what
means they will have it sent.
There is an opportunity to subscribe for The Ii
brary edition.
Woreester's Dictionary has been adopted as
THE STANDARD by nearly all the most eminent
scholars In America. INGHAN 4 BRAsG,
Cleveland. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-30
FROM LRAYKNWoRTn.

LA N"cAAtAi e-AAs ~
Ia addition to the amount Of gold received
by the Pike Pax Express yesterday, about
$50 Ot0 are reported by private hands.
The winter in Salt Lake Valley is reported
as having been very severe.
Considerable disorder existed at Camp FlOy d
and soldier had been murdered by an On
known assassin.
The Salt Lake Valley Tan says Of over two,
hundred murders committed in that Territory
within the past three years, not a single Of
fender has been convicted or punished.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-30
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
TINE COMBINATION OF. TNGRE.

DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
THE COMBINATION OF INGRE-
II DIENTS in these Pills the result Of long and
excessive paencs They mild in their operation, and
certain corrocti s irreguiartiss Panfal Mensrua-
ktioas removing all ObstruetonS, whether frOm cold
Otherwise hsadass pain in the e, papituti0n Of the
heart whites all nervous affections Mysteries, fatigue
Paia the back and lmbs &C., disturbed sleep which
srise from intsrruDa ion Of nature
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
was the of in the treatment Of
those irregularities and Instructions which have consigned
50 many thousands Of the young beautiful and the be-
owed 10 a Premature Gfave No female enjoy good
health unless she is Regular and whenever obstruction
takes place the general health begins to declne.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eGeetua remedy known for all
plants pscular Fsae To all classes they are inval-
uable taSsug @ esTtGafy periodical reguI0riiy They
are known 70 thoussn3s who hsTs used them deTsn
periods throughout the country having the
Of the eHsiaeHf phySieiansf Aees Explicit dree-
1OHs FtatHg hsR 0ad lAeH fey should rot Be- Hsed with
each Bottle Price One Dollar each boz. containing 80
Pills.
valuable pamrh et be had free Of the Agents Pills
eAf bY mail pr0pfF BY enclosing price the General
agent sud bg Druggists generally.
h. b. HUfCHIHGS. General Ascent,
l65 Chambers ST., New YORK,
Sold in Cleveland 1t Wm- Fisks and Galard Ham
mond's. decTe0WdEw: no
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-30
HAIR DYE HAIR DYEil HAIR DYE
En. 4. BasheIoI,s Hair Dye!

The OAlg harmless and reliable Dye k5aO17s.
The Original and best in the WOrldi
All otherg mit1tiUns and should Be avoided
yea wish escape udiCule.
GRAY. Rid Oh RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly 70 Z
beautiful and natural Brown or Black without the sast
nJury 70 Hair OF Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
WHrded Wm- A. Baeheler since lssp, and $1,000
applications been made the Hair Of his parons u
AIS famous Dyes
WI 4. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces eoier
net 70 be distinguished from nature and is WARRANTED
aoi 70 iHure in the Least however long nay b. continued
and the IN effect of Bad Dyes Tsnsdsd the Hair nvigur
ated for life bythls Splendid Dye.
Made, sold applied In private rOomsl q The Via
Fuct0ry, No. Lz3 Broadway N. Y.
Sold IN all cities and Of the United States b. Drug
oists and Fancy Goods Doalsss.
c. The genuine has the and addrasn upou ufse
plEte engraving on four sides Of ssch Box OF
WI. A. BATCHELOR.
ianl7 No. 80 Broadway, n. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-01-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
WlsHISorOx, Jan. %.

WLsRIN0ToN, Jan. %.
The Republican members Of Congress held a
caucus at the Capitol tO>dRY. There was full
attedance, but no result attained. Many came
away before the adjournment, leaving others
discussing in brief speeches the subject Of the
Speakership. In consequence Of the nom
agreement the Republicans will go into the
House on Monday without any particular
candidate among themselves as on the first
day Of the session.