davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

There are many thousands who will be glad
to-day to greet Gen. Fremont. He is to pre-
side at one Of the stands on the west side OF
the Square at the Great Meeting, end such
welcome, we predict, awaits him, as will sh""
all doubters how deep the feeling of reverence
and love for him is in the hearts of the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
GENERAL NEWS.

in the Senate yesterday thanks were voted to
Capt. Foote for gallant srrvices in the West. the
bill for the admission of West Virginia WAS, after
long discussion and some amendments OF little I'M
pof,auoe. adopted by vote of % to II. The House
bill to punish tho fraudulent Of postsge stamps
was passed. A report from the Conference Com
nit &c on the better regulation Of the Navy was
adopted The bill in regard to the lave Of prizes was
passed Mr. Wilson offered substitute for the bill
emcnding the act Of 1925 for calling out the militit
No action was had. At the evening session the
Senate received the Presidents plan for compenSa'-
ing States that abolish Slavery, and referred 1t to the
Finance Committee. The Bankrupt bill was post
poned until December. The House amendments TO
the Bribery bill were concurred in.
In tie House, the Ways srd Means Committee
reported The Miscellaneous Appropriation bill, with
tie doLa,ion TO Gales & Sealon stricken out. Dir.
Mallory moved to strike out the clause approprating
half million OF dollars TO carry out the colonization
project contemplated by the District Of COLUMBIA
aud Coniisoa,ion acts. Lost-Yeas al, Nays 10.
And then the bill was passed. The bi,l to impose an
additional tax Of one cent per pound on sugar WAS
adopted by a majority Of three project by the
President for emancipation in the Border States WAS
received by the House, and referred to the Select
Committee on the Abolition of Slavery in TIE Border
States and Territories.
The city Of NewYork, from Liverpool July 2,
via Queenstown July 3 arrived at this port yes'er-
day. A telegrapbic summary of her Dews has been
published before, but her mails two days later
than those received by the Great Eastern Tue
French papers received by this mail, bring the Off
cia report of General Lorencez, Oh the retreat of the
French troops from Puebia to Orizaba. lie &C
knowlejges defeat, with l77 killed and 800
wounded. Garibaloi wss visiting al the maritime
establishments Of Sicily. From II discussion OF the
Mexican question in the Italian Parliament, ii was
Inferred that the Italian Ministry would be willing
to aid in the invasion Of Mexico. Tie other news
from the European Continent, is urin poriid,
Last evening the Brooklyn Common Council
passed resolutions rendering pucic welcome 10
General SwteDy, and Of coincidence with the Ie's
tvcs of the late Colonel Perry in their bereavement.
They also resolved to attend Colonel Perry funeral
The sum Of s75 900 set apart for tie purpose o.
Offering q bounty of SIS per head for one thousand
volunteers for the suppression of the Rebellion
against the Governn mt.
We print this morning the new Tariff Act, to in.
crease temporarily the duties OIL imports.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
resources.


GEO. OPDY bE, Chsirmsn, g. w. BLUNT
JOHN A. STEVENS, DENHiNG DUER.
SHAS. n. MARSHALL, ROB'r h. Mi.TURN
n. A. low, MM. r. DODGE.
& D. BABCOCK, JONATHAN SIT RGES
p VI WETMORE, c r. ROBERT.
ROYAL PHELPS
Committee o. lie CbsmbeT Of Conn .rce
HAhliI'N FISH Chairman NM L. DODGE.
SIMEON DRAPER. r. A. NItIHAUs
TOBFRT r. HAWs MOSE 81. GoiNNELL,
Y. 10. BLhTCHFORD, a. [. RICHARDS,
SAMUEL SLOAN. ISAAC BELL,
ALA. a. STEWART, WIN r. hANEMEfEH
Committee OF tie Union Defense Committee
WEI OgTON Chairman TERENCE FARLEY,
HENRY SMITH. Gil IS. !. CHIP.
PETER MITCHELL, MORGAN JONES
IRA a. ALLEN, THOMAS sfENENSONt
Mn IL GEDNEY, JOAN HOGAN,
ALIEN. n. kEtCH.
Committee on Nsonsl fairs Of the Comaen
Council Of the Cit Of NewfoTS
JANIS W. WHITE, Chm. DAVID rUDLEY FIELD,
FRANCIS LlEBEk, GEORGE ID. PHELPS
ISAAC SHERMAN
A Committee Of Czsut who met u the Mayors Office.
ROBT II. McCURDY Chm. WM. CURTIS MOVES
CHARLES GOULD, MORRIS kETCHUM,
NAfHASiEL HAYDEN,
Committee OF Citizens no met al flithAvenue 8otel
JOHN AUSTIN STEW EMS. jr Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15
STATE OF THE MARKETS.

H. III L WI ~ IL IA IL i -.
The Stock market was lower ia most descriptions.
TIE from Tennessee had depressing effect There
10 marked pressure Of stock. tho market but genera
indisposition buy, which produced gradual wsIeuns
snd lower prices established in most The esccs
Of the OF SO0O001 OF Government notes has
ye. been f bot the street would discount
a. If the impulse given by important military
the Second Board, the market irregular and the
changes uninporsr Afer the second session, the street
BUSHES, small aud prices weslef The tone q Tie
market decidedly blue. The Foreign Bill marie, was
very much unsettled aud Auet1sied spdy between 1871 AID
l29 oI leading Sterling At the close Sterling
noninay q. 1924 6a9 without much doing Francs 435
a. 20 freigh.s though little active s,il without
much animation Of Flour easier Ges, Brsin
hut firm for Grain. The business Of the Sub TIeasury
Receipts s5T0o3 6s-for Customs. $4,000 Payments
+LOl,a3s o. Balance. s70j2lso 80 The movement in
Gold active aud buoyau and for double for ship
piug ll6 paid The business at the Board sdds up
s325 90, and ia the the business much larger
The quotation 6rm at the close The oldDemsnd
improved ia sympathy with gold and sold OF lO for
CustonJoufe purposes Indebtedness Certificates quoted
at sea99i The 80 rsesrry Notes plenty and
heavy having sold low i03s The $40 years A. cen,
bonds have been sold a; m and interest which prevents fur
Their conversions psr The receipts the Custom QUE.
were: Imports Sli7Ol6 o. Withdrawals from ware
house SJ5,235 87; total, sl103J8 g. On call money
s In abundant supply a. 5a6 4 cent Banks and other
institutions lending to favorite borrowers freely
the lower figure. Paper moves quietly. and 10 ia very
small supply OF leading character Leading signatures
pass at a 06 p cent with not many below y cent.
The receipts OF Flour fair but very liberal and the
market for Western opened quiet and steady but subsequent
y with mstcrs adv in the rates o exchange active
demand spraUg up and the market closed firm for shpptg
brands trade brands steady and in fair request se' 400
bbs Canadian il finn and active Southern steady and
foir request Rye Flour steady and in fir demand Com
Meal esdy but less sc,iye PoIk arrives spausly and the
rather quiet but firm. Beef in limited deinabd
and with light receipts prices maintained Beet Hams and
elected prices noEins Cut Meats dTu and 10
fair demand Lard lcs active but firm Butter and Cheese
quiet but steady The Wheat opened quiet aud
unsettled aud closed with siepdiness the include
6l 100 bush Barley and Barley Ma nmsi quiet prices
nominal Oats scarce and with good in JURY prices
c bush finer. Rye 10 good request add firm Com IL
better demsud ard close. 6rmcr There IS hight supply
Beef Cattle in market this week and he pce advances
equal 70 &c. pouad the weight OF meat Live Hogs
also sell ighcE; and Sheep 25d soc. better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-15

who are freed the United States and those stolen the
South and oil Into the North and ia Canada
condtonSs In this Republic aud In the West lndies-.hsn
when slaves IL and 10 with the slaves whom took
with the North, aud Paul admitted that he
well ed clothed provided for AFTER he got his
freedom as he while he my slave. He denounced
the Abotons,I who cheated him out of his earnings,
and he begged aud my wife to let him return to but
we would he sued me- though best him ia the
thank you for your Efforts for my william for your
letter aud for the Congregational Directory M,y God bless
you your family and your sunny Sol H. which will
still hope aud pray shall reunited the cold North When
you them mako regards to all my Southern
friends, and especially TO Clay and his fisher Toombs Nal
cry and their fanilie.
The dissolution Of the Union will probably b the Of
my ruin well that Of my country and may cause me
and mine to 90 South.
Your fierd sincerely and ferventy.
GEO. w JONES.
His Etceency, JEFrrasoS DAys of Mississippi, Pres
dent. &C., at Montgomery, Alabams.
is it strange that our land is convulsed
with treason and civil war, when leading
Northern politicians, who have been kept
steadily in high and lucrative Office for twenty
years, and who are still eating the bread of
union conspirator, and now elected chief Of
the Shareholders R,beilioni
Months aiterward, Jones wrote similar
letter to Isaac T.. Morse Of Loulsiana-one Of
the meanest men who ever migrated from tho
North to become a STAKEHOLDER and malignant
traitor at the South-to whom he says:
81 expect my successor Allen A. Burton of Kentucky
every day. and will leave the day after his arrival being
exceedingly anxious to return homo to my family my
having le them down South 10 fight for the main
tensncs Of the Constitution tho laws and the rights Of the
people OF the South intend 10 do required fght at
aH and II be possible for to leave my family aud my ph
ys,e affairs now smos, In ruined state In Consequence OF
the crisis Great God! what calamity civil war will be 90
my country Mono OF you there who have not been eye
witnesses such evil tell have nothing else
for tho year. and dread the horrible consequences to my
hitherto prosperous peaceful and nappy country.
~ v0sr friend D0psIss had died day before the lsst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
NEW YORK MARKET.-Ociober 10.
inv TETrGRApu

FL9UR-Msrket excited and price; again ad;
yanoed 5al0c and in some cases &c Der bbl sales 2OO
s56l@5,75 super western; 81, ,lO8655 com. medium
WESTERN s6,i96,5O common to good shipping brand5
tons.
CANADA FLOUR-Marketh has again advanced
59Oc 2 Dbl, with a limited supply and fair inquiry.
Sales Of 1900 bbls at OG6i5 for common, and $500
@gtor good 10 choice extra.
CORN AIEAL-Market steady. Sales of 50 bbls
WIiSK Y-AIarkot more active and hrmer.
Sales Of so bbls 3i5c; 5000 western in bond 22
WHEAT-The advance in Sterling Exchange has
given very favorable tone TO the wheat market with
brisk export demand prices have advanced as95o and
the market closing however, rather quiet, holders
were disnOsed to realize.
Sales Of 3 900 bush Chicago spring at sll6Gl,2 ;
" bush Milwaukee club al 81 ,5OGl26 5000 bush
amber Iowa at 81 g lz5; 5000 bnsh winter red wes
tern at sl,32Q1l,35; 5000 bush amber Michigan at
l,3Sns 40; 2OGOO bush choice red Chicago 81 ,33;
9,2OO white Michigan 81 l,52aI,S'.
RYE-Market quiet aud firm. Sales western at
6ja72, and SaS3 State.
RARLEY-Market is scarce and advancing. Sales
30y bush barley malt at Sl,5U.
CORN-The market has advanced lc per bush with
fair demand for export and home consumption Sales
1900 bush at 63g64c for shipping mixed western
55162c for eastern; 4sdj5c for damaged and heated
OATS-Market steady. Sales at 57959c for COM
mS3 %nP e gTpse; S2c for for choice s.. o0o
bags Rio a! 2ii4 800 bags Jacmel on private terms
- a. ss a l9Ee s9{lye' pIles7 sqsanGea se,f
at 81 sc, aud New orleans at s15aI24tc.
NOLASS ES-Firm Sales 81 bbls. Cuba at 4Oc ;
Porto Rico 4sc.
PORk-Demand active and shade frmer Sales
l4O0 bbls at sl25Odl2,75 for mess, closing firm At
sl262lzGl2T5; sllall,lsH for prime, and sl2al2,50
for prime mess.
o 507,o5 for prime sl2001ls,75 for for rBpacked
mess and Sl3,T5lDl4, ,s75sc for extra mess. Bales
100 tierces prime India for future delivery pri
Vate terms.
lPRI IlIR MESS BEEF-Market quiet and with
out decided change.
8CUT MEATS-Market quiet and firm. Sales 80
bbls beeef hams at s6; ~ shoulders and 7Sd74 for
hams
BACON NSIDES-Narketi in better demand. Sales
90 boxes for future delivery on private terms.
LARD-Market in good demand, prices advanced.
Sales $3.50 bbls at IO6iUss
BDTTER-Firm, and selling at l39l7e for Ohioi
lSlo2lc TOR State.
CHRRSE-Markot in fair demand and firm, at
sal05Sc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
PRn,r WASHINGTON.

WAsHEGToS, Oct. 10.
John Ross, accompanied by the Com
missioner Of Indian affairs, Dale, and
Colonel Coffin, Superintendent of the
Southern Indian division, had a confer
ence with the President this afternoon, on
business connected with the Cherokees
and other Indian tribes.
Through the contributions Of the peo-
pie in response to the appeal heretofore
made, the Medical Department has been
supplied with immense quantities Of lint
and dressings, and therefore no more at
present is required.
Governor Evans of Colorado, is here in
order to make arrangements for the pro-
lection of that territory from Indian dep
relations, and regarding the overland
route by which the people are furnished
with dome site supplies.
Intelligence has been received to-day in
official quarters that the Sioux Indians in
Minnesota have ceased their hostilities,
and are surrendering, and the military
authorities were, at the latest accounts,
severely furnishing the most prominent Of
the guilty parties.
The entire number Of warriors does not
exceed 100.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
OPTICAL.
sOlOmOnsOn's Improved spectaCIei
sOLOMOVsON.

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN,
Keeps the largest assortment In the Optical line ofany
n the trade. From his long residence in this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time, he would say 10 his old friends and the public
generally, that no effort that could be put forth TO
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses ground
under his own inspection 10 suit the eyes, in all
se8 curing weakness dizziness Inflammation OF the
Eye and Imparting strength for long reading and le
sewing The reputation Of SOLOMONSON'S estab-
shmen the most reliable to get the best articles
in that line that can be obtained has become es-
vice il is: GO TO SOLOMOGSON'S, make no mis-
take,) 100 Suporior-St., under the American, and
adapted to your sight.
All kinds Of Optical, Mathematical and Philosoph-
cal Instruments Astronomical Telescope from S31 to
Sl40; Surveying Instruments various prices; large
stock Of Microscopes, from g to So Marine Teles-
cJpes, Spy Glasses, large variety; Lenses Prigms
Rye Glasses, Pocket COmp1sses, Barometers, &c.
rs ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain
as perfect natural.
.OTTIoE-No. 100 superior-st, under the American
Hotel. apr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
POST-0FFIGE TIMETABLE.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT For

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FoR
~ the arrival and closing Of the mails at the Cleve
EAsrER WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New York,
arrives sos P. NJ; closes 900 A. N.
THROUGH Way daily, for Buffalo, Boston, New
1oIk, arrives $50 A. NJ, 80 P NJ closes 300 P. NJ
PITTsBURGH WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, Balti.
sillon, steubenville, B. o. r. R., arrives 9l5 A. NJ
WsshlnBtons arrives go P. NJ closes 4:l5 p. II.
OINCINNAII " Al, Columbus, Indianapolis St Louis,
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arrives g:IO P ~
closes 1000 P. N.
THRoUGH CINCISEATI, Columbus, IudfpspoIis. 81
Louis nashville and Cairo, arrives $50 A NJ; 500
WEsrEES WAY, Toledo, Clicago and Detroit, daily,
arrives s;So A. M closes 1000 P. N
THROUGH WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit.
dally, arrives y:lO P. NJ closes $50 p. u.
sASDUsEY WAY, Elyria via Northern Division, sr-
r1yes at 800 A. NJ closes 4:45 P. NJ
MAHoSISG WAY, Warren and youngstown arrives
.:lo P. NJ, 1000 p. n.
MEDINA WAY, daily, arrives 400 P. NJ; closes 500
RocKPoET, Dover, Sheffield, North Ridgeville, &c,
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at u N.
Barn, Brecksyills, Coplsy, &c, leaves Tuesdays
ana SATURDAYS az 700 A. NJ arrives Mondays and Fri
days at 500 P. n.
SHARON CENTER, Granger, Hinckley, North Royal
ton leaves Tuesdays aud SATURDAYS AZ 100 A n. ar
riyes Mondays and Fridays at 500 P NJ
1O:50A.
East CLEVELAND and Euclid daily, arrives 900 AN;
Time Of distribution Of mails ready for delivery Il
usually one hour latter than the time of arrival Of
trains.
Mail and drop Lotters arc required By law to be
prepaid.
an City Circulars are required to be prepaid with
penny stamp.
k8- Once open from 80 A. ". to 7:sNP.u
r. ltbNIgNN p Nj.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHEs,l
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
Particulars Of the Fight at
PeFTyVille!
Casualties among Federal Officers!
NUMBER OF TROOPS ENGAGED !
Complete ROut of the Rebels !
INVASION OF PENNSYLVA-
MA BY THE REBELSI
GHAMBERSBURGH OCCUPIED
BY THE REBELSI
NO RESISTANCE WAS OFFERED |!
Federal Troops being pushed
up the Valley!
NUMBER OF TROOPS ENGAGED
Complete ROut of the Rebels
INVASION OF PENNSYLVA-
MA BY THE REBELSI
CHAMBERSBUReH OCCUPIED
BY THE REBELSI
NO RESISTANCE WAS OFFERED !
Federal Troops being pushed
up the Valley!
FROII KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE OcL. ~.
Among the PerryviIle casualties on
Wednesday, are killed: Generals Jackson
and Terrilli acting Brig. Generals Web
ster and LytOn, of Ohio; Lieut.. Colonel
Jewett and Maj. Campbell, of the 18th
Kentucky Cavalry; Col. Pope, of the same
regiment is wounded There is no con-
frmation Of Col. Sheridans death. Gen.
Rosseau is reported slightly wounded.
Col. WOlford, lst Kentucky Cavalry, af-
ter five charges took two batteries, and the
enemy after hard Rghtins were driven
eight miles.
The foregoing relates to Wednesdays
fight. Various rumors are in circulation
concerning a fight yesterday Thursday
said to be favorable to the Federals, but
are traceable to no authentic source at
headquarters.
ELEVEN O'CLOCK FRIDAY MORNING.
Have received no advices from the battle
field later than Wednesday evening. Our
force in that fight was about 5000 infan-
try, 8 batteries and $500 cavalry, but
were reinforced toward the close of the
engagement. The rebel force has not been
estimated. There is no account Of the
loss on either side, but it is supposed to be
large from the mortality among field Of
hcers.
A large ambulance train is now leaving
Louisville to bring the wounded hither.
II P. N.-Early yesterday morning Bu-
ell attacked Braggs force at Chaplin
Greek, in the immediate vicinity of Perry
vile. A short but terrific fight ensued,
when the rebels broke and retreated rap
idly over three diverging roads southward.
Our forces are in close pursuit and hope
to bag the lot. At last accounts General
Gilbert's forces were in the rear of the
rebels, and some distance below them.
Military exigencies require the suppress
sion Of the name of the place.
No further accounts of the loss on
either side.
Louisville is in state Of great anxiety
and excitement concerning tho fate of cur
soldiers in the pending battle.
Capt. Oldershaer, Jackson's Adjutant, is
on his way hith6r from Bardstown with
the remains of Generals Jackson and Ter
rill, and Col Webster of the 98th Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
From HARRIsRuRG, PA.

HARRIsBUnG, Oct 10.
7:80 P: Y. Gov. Curtin has jvst received
the following dispatch from Col. Mcclure,
At ChambersbBg:
Aercersburg was occupied by Stewart g
rebel cavalry to-day, and they are now ad-
vancing on Chambersburg. They took
horses and all other property at Mercers-
burg, offering rebel scrip for it. They did
no injury to individual persons that have
heard Of. The rebel force is estimated at
1900. They are certainly advancing on
Chambersburg. They have cut the Bed
ford wiaos, and are reported as near St.
Thomas, about seven miles from here
There is no doubt whatever Of their being
at Mercersburg.
They will certainly give up a call to-
night. We had the rumor at four o'clock,
but it was not credited. We can offer no
resistance, as it would only e1asperate
and cause the wanton destruction of prop
erty and life.
CHANBERsBURG, 9P.N.
LATER-About 10 men on horseback arm
edwith earbinss and carrying flag of truce
are in town. They want 70 see the prin-
oipal men Of the town They have large
force about Cne mile from town who will
enter in an hour.
LATEsT.-McClure and Provost Marshall
KENNEL have just gone two miles from
town TO meet the rebel commander Moth
ing can be done except surrender. We
look for the whole force in half an hour.
They crossed the Potomac at Hancock, and
came over the country to the Pittsburg
pike.
The deposits of the Chambersburg Bank
have not been returned from New York
since the late raid.
sP. M-Governor Curtin is pushing
troops up the valley.
10 P. M.-Dispatches just received from
Shippinsburgh, confirm the occupation Of
Chambersburg by the rebel advance, con-
sisting Of 100 cavalry and six pieces of
artillery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

HOUSE, PuRSIsHIEs ARTI0LEs-At the old es-
tablishment ofW P. Fogg, corner OF Superior
and Seneca streets, can be found most complete
assortment Of goods in the above line at reduced
prices, comprising China, Croekery, and Glass
Ware, ofevery descriptions Silver Plated Ware
fthe best quality Tes Trays, Table Mats, Bri-
tannis Ware, Coal Oil Lamps, Gas Fixtures,
Toilet Wsre, Bathing Apparatus, Refngerators
Of the most improved kinds, Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freesers, Ice Chests four sizes, Table
Cutlery ivory and common, Knife Baskets and
Trays, and great variety Of Honse Furnishing
Articles, useful as well as ornamental.
All orders for Gas Fitting and repairing prompt
ly executed by experienced Workmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11
CARD TO THE LADTES-DR

N DUPONCO's GOLDEN PILLS roe FEMALES.
Infalible in Correcting, Regulating and Removing
all Distractions from Whatever Cause, and
always Successful as q Preventative.
Iniallible in Removing stoppages and Irregularity
Of the Mensgs. These Pills are nothing new, but
have been used by the doctors for many years both
IN France and America with unparalleled success in
every case and 1t is urged by many thousand ladies
who have used them to make the Pills public for the
alienation Of those suffering from any irregularities
whatever well 70 prevent an increase Of family
situated, those suppOsing themselves so, are
toned against using these Pills while in that oOndi
ton the proprietor assumes DO responsibility after
the above admOnitiOu, although their miidness would
prevent any mischief 10 health otherwise the Pills
are recommended. Full and explicit directions &C.
company each box. Price 81 per box.
Sold wholesale and retail in Cleveland by BENTON
BROTHERS,, Wholesale Druggists, 10 Superior St
STRONG q ARMSTRONG, l99 Superior-St; Z. W.
SACKRlDER, ZZ3 Superior-St.; g. W. CLARK. II9
Superior-St., and CHURCHILL s BRO, corner Of
Ontario street and the Square.
LADIES by sending 81 to either Of the above
agents through the Cleveland Post OGce, can have
the Pills sent TO any part OF the country city (oon
dentiailyl and "lfee Of postage, oy return mail
n. =. Look out for CounteTieits. Buy no Golden
Pills OF any kind unless every box assigned D. Howe
All others bass position and unsafe; therefore,
you yaue your lives and health ito soy nothing OF
being humbuged ont of your money! buy only those
who show the signature Of $. D. Howe every box,
which has recently beea added account Of the Pills
being cUuut6rie3ed. The ingredients posing the
above Pil5 Hado known to every agent, and they
will tell you they safe and will perform all claimed
for them. s. D. HOWE, Sole Proprietor,
mars7:RE New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-10-11

UNIVERSALLY FEsTIvAL.-The Univer-
salist Society, ofthis city, will hold festi-
val on Wednesday evening, the 18th inst, at
the Sons of Temperance Hall, Hoffman s
Block, opposite the Postofice, Public Square.
The proceeds are TO be devoted to the pur-
chase of Sunday School Library. a cor
dial invitation is extended to the public.
octIl.40S Con-.