davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
FROM WASHINGTON,
Mcclellan summoned as a Wit
ness--His reluctance to At.
tend--The Debate on the
Conscription Bill.
WASHINGTON. Feb. %.


Notwithstanding repeated denials of his
lying partisan press, that General McClel-
Ian had been summoned to appear before
the Committee on the Conduct of the War,
he replied, asking that they would tell him
what he was to be examined about, that he
might prepare himself by examining his
papers. The answer was that his examin-
alton was too wide in range for such speci-
fcatiOns he still hesitated, till to-day they
telegraphed a peremptory summons to come
Immediately. --5T5
The Chairman of the Military Commit
tee is now, midnight, closing the debate on
the Consumption bill. Vallandigham made
bitter and fOrcible speech against it, to
which Bingham made splendid response.
Vallandigham, warmed under Bingham's
FIRE, attempted to insolently interrupt him,
to which Bingham promptly responded
with repsrtees so cutting that Yallandig-
ham was eontented to desist.
VOorhies made speech in reply to Bing,
ham, which would have been capital par
tissn effort on the stump, but was wholly
unworthy the dignity of Congress. He de-
clared any attempt to enforce the cOnscrip-
ton in Indiana, would produce bloOdshed.
Secretary Chase has been on the floor dur
ing most of the discussion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
FROM KENTUCKY.
Another Rebel InVasion--Rebels
from 300 to 2,000--Plots
of the Rebels.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.l
FRANKFoRT, Feb. %.
The following information relative to the
rebel invasion now being made in Ken
lucky, is from the highest authority. A
cavalry force of from 800 to 1000 entered
Richmond Saturday afternoon, and crossed
the Kentucky river Sunday afternoon at
Clay's Ferry, on the Lexington and Rich
mond turnpike A portion of this force is
said to have crossed at Boonesboro', above
the Ferry, and entered Winchester this
morning. This force, it is thought, will
push for Paris tonight, to burn bridges
and cut telegraph wires. Another force Of
from fifty to sixty entered Nieholsville to
day. A force estimated at 700, had a
picket fight with the 82d Kentucky, in
Pulaski county, Sunday afternoon, but
they were driven off and took the direction
of Mount Vernon, to join the force at
Richmond, which is commanded by Chen
ault and Tucker. Refugees are arriving
here hourly, but no serious alarm is felt for
the safety of the place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

For the week ending Feb. 2lst, 1862 by John Boyeo
& Son, Commission Merchants, 63 Pearl-St.
Butter-The market remains about as last quoted,
except Roll, which is more sought after and prices
better We quote Western Roll, wrapped in cloths,
2l to pc; not wrapped at 10 to 2lc; Western Re
serve tubs, good to prime Is PC; Frkins do ls
22ci Yellow shipping lots Co. lg to pc Sound yellow
Central Ohio brings Is 10 zOe and common do 10 to
lsc. Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois, late made
and in good packages, brings l9 to 22c and common
| to good do. I5 to lsc.
Cheese-Prices are again higher. The foreign mar
kets favorable and the stock Of Ohios limited We
quote Fancy large dares 10 to I4c; good to primedo
u to lsci common to good do Il to l2c. English
dairy brings I25S to I31kc.
Beef Hams.-Western new per Dbl $500 to
$3.50.
Hams-smOked cOuntry-cured to 91Ec Western
In bags, 10 to l2c.
Lard-Is higher and in good demand. We
quote No. ! in bbls. IG4 to lO7sc; Steam rem
dered, in bbls, III to Ike; and Kettle rendered in
bbls ll1S 10 llssc, and llSsc in kegs
POrk-Prices Of Pork have ruled firm during the
week, and moderate business has been DONE chiefly
Tor the home trade. Wequote mess sl4,s7H to si7OO
for old and new Prime sIl to ss IS for old and new
Prime Mess $3.50 to sI7,OO for old and new; Clear
Western. neR sl5.25 TO sls,Oo.
Dressed HOgs-Remain firm at s1S to &c for
Western.
Ashes-Market unchanged Pots Ss62k; Pearls
$500 per I6O hs. ..
BeRns-The Government contracts are in the
markets this week, and prices are higher. We quote
Mario strictly PRIME so to AGO. Inferior do 60 25
to $500 Mediums, strictly prime, 81 s2sO; Inis
rior do s225 to 1885, Kidneys, strictly prime, S2sO
$500; Inferior do. s22O to $3.50; Mixed parcels,
prime $3.50 to $780, Inferior, do at 200 to szz5
Quotations for beans include packages.
EEgs-Reeeipts have been light and demand good,
and prices are higher. We quote Western choics 2
to &c; ordieary do 2s to 2ec Egg oats per bush Co.,
Beeswnx-Prices are little better Sales choice
Western at 45 to 46c.
Seeds-Clover remains at about our last quota
tions- Sales Ii to lI6c mostly IlII4 for Choice
New Western, and liz for recleaned. Timothy
brings 1913 to $500 per bush-i5 ns. Rough Flax
is saleable at $500 to s5,25
TnlIow-Is scarce and higher. wsstern bringsI3
to I2Jkc.
whisky-Priees have been lower since our last.
Sales at IS to Sc
Dried AppIes-Choice Western 81 to &C.
BS- Information furnished and business transacted
by H. @. DEMING, Western Agent
Offce with Alcott & Horton, Water-St., Cleveland
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
NRW YORK mARKET.-February 24.
iHY TETEGREpuI

COttOH-More active and decidsdly fiTmer Sales
at 9leDsl7sc for middling uplands rH
Flour Market excited By the large advance in
Gold, and prices have advanced T25c closing scarce
ly so firm.
Sales at s7,756s,OO for extra state; asO5ds25 for
choice do; s7,Z0750 for superfne western; 81, $50
S,25 for common to medium extra western; s. OO8 20
for extra round hooped chic; Ss,30G9 80 for trade
brands.
wheat Market opened 2asc better and much
excited, but ut the close. however, buyers
willing to pay the advance. Sales Chicago spring at
s. 4oe4l 50; Milwaukee club at sl65l73; winter red
Illinois at Sl,75.
COrn-Market active and one to two cents higher.
Sales at 9scsI Oj sound mixed western; sgs for un-
sound doi q, 90 common western yellow.
Oata-MOre active and decidedly better Sales at
76dS0c for common TO prime.
t'Onee-More active and very firm. sales Rio at
32zc.
Sugars-More doing and 1sgR1(c better. Sales at
nA@l24c for New Orleans; lOA9llc for Musco-
vado.
NIOIasSes-Firm. Sales Ne1Orleans at 4295sc;
old crop Porto Rico 4Sc.
POrk-A shade fTmer and in good demand. Sales
at si500Gl52j for old mess; Sll,7Sl3,j for old and
new prime Sl5,jAnl7 80 for prime mess, includ-
ing 2000 bbls for May and June delivery at sl6S7.
Beef-Quiet and steady.
Dressed H0ss-Market shade hrIner Sales
at G76tt51Sc for western.
Bacon Sides-Market less active but a shade
frmer. Sales at 740Sc for Western Cumberland; SIC
for western lcng ribbed; s5z1o54c do short ribbed
she do. long clear; y55f1yac do. short clear.
Lnrd-Market more active and frmer. Sales at
llm21Sc, including $50 bbls. for April, May and June
delivery at l2c.
Cheese-Shade frmer at l26ll6c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

WASHINGTON, Feb. a.
John Wilson Of Chicago, formerly Com
missioner Of the General Land 0fice, had
sn interview with the President yesterday
and declined the position Of Surveyo Gen
eral Of Arizona, under the recently organ
ized Territorial Government
Hon John A. Gurley will probably be
appointed Governor ofArizonR.
The Richmond Examiner, Of the 2lst inst.
is received here. It contains a dispatch
dated Port Hudson, February 18th, an
nouneing the reported capture Of the Queen
Of the West the United States iron-clad
gunboat which recently run the blockade 1t
Vicksburg. She was attacking the fortih-
cations on the Red river, and after brisk
eannonading, struck her eolors. Thirteen
of the officers and crew were captured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
FROM MISSOURI.

JERTERsoE CITY, FEB. a.
Gov. Gamble sent to the House to-day q
committee accompanying certain resolu-
tiOns recently adopted by the Legisla-
ture Of Delaware, asking Missouri to send
delegates to the National Convention for
the purpose of efeeting an armistice, Sc.
The Governors message denounced the
resolutions, and recommended that they
be passed over in silence. s. -.
A spirited discussion ensued, and the
resolutions received q most unmereiful
handling from the members.
Resolutions we're offered that We viii
neither consent nor submit to peace with
out the entire submission Of the traitors,
nor to any armistice without subjugation,
nor to any interference by foreign powers
also thanking Governor Gamble for the
loyal and patriotic views expressed in his
message, and approving Of the act ofColonsl
Gilbert in dispensing the recent rebel con-
vention in Kentucky. The resolutions
were finally passed over informally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
FROM MEMPHIS AND VIcKs-
BURG.
Two hundred of the Enemy Cap
tured--The work at Lake
Providence General Sher-
mans Defense.

CAIzo, Feb. %.
General Tuttle has to-day received the
following dispatch from Memphis:
"MElRH1s, Feb. q.
"To GENERAL TUFTLE:-General Prem
tiss reports from Helena that on the 10Th a
recOnnOitering party from Yazoo Pass to
COldwater, under command Of Lieutenant-
Colonel Wood, 1st Indiana cavalry, sur
prised 200 of the enemy's cavalry and
routed them, killing six and mortally
wOunding three and capturing fifteen of
their number. No loss on our side.
(Signed) "P. A. HURLBUT,
major General"
Latest Vicksburg dates say that the work
on the Lake Providence Cut-Off is progress
ing. In Bayou Macon, large amount of
trees and rOttOn logs has accumulated. If
the water is admitted into the lake from the
river, and allowed to flow into the lake be-
fore this bayou is cleared, serious difficulty
will ensue before the scheme can be carried
out.
The steamer Sunshine had been up, and
cleared a portion of the YazOo Pass to Moon
Lake, and beyond. She found a small
steamer at the entrance of the Pass, where
it joins Lake COldwater, and had reason to
believe that rebel gonboat was in that vi
cinity, and a rebel force on the land.
Gen. w. t. Sherman has written a long
letter to the Memphis Bulletin, dated
Camp before Vicksburg Feb. 6, 1868.
He opens by stating that while he thought
himself merely fighting for his country he
finds himself as an enemy of the press
He then gives the restrictions he placed
upon papers in Memphis while the city was
under his command These were, no pub
lication of movements of troops, and no
comments upon motives and conduct of
Union officers. He thinks properly that all
men must foregO their private opinions and
personal wishes, and obey the law, not be-
cause law was to their liking, but because
it was Law, and, to secure unity of action,
should be Obeyed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
UNION MEETING AT CINoINNATI.

UINlLaNAII1 7 %. u
An immense Union meeting was held
here last night, at the Opera House and
Mslodeon Hall. Both places we're fned to
overhOwing. Resolutions were adopted de-
elaring that we viii give new pledges 10
perpetuate the Union that we send greet
ings TO the administration and the Ohio SOL
diers; that we support vigorous prOseou-
ton of the war; that the Mississippi must
roll unbroken to the Gulf; that submission
TO the constituted law and authorities is
the only basis Of free government that we
viii sustain those in power, whether they
please us or not, until others are put In
their places.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
FROM KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 24-Evening.
The exciting statements which have been
made here during the past two days, are
from the fact that about 800 rebel cavalry,
under Leroy Clark, entered Richmond, Ky.
on Sunday, staying about two hours, and
then passed through Winchester, where q
skirmish, with slight loss, occurred, after
which the rebel cavalry cleared out in the
direction Of Mount Sterling.
Everything is quiet in the vicinity Of
Frankfort and Lexington. No apprehen-
sions are entertained
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
GENERAL ORDER.
HEADQUARTERS
DISTRICT OF CENrRAL KENTUcKT,
Lexington KY, Jan. q, 1853.

GREERAL Orders,
l. A Amisconception with regard to the true mean
ing of the term DEsERT seems to exist in the minds
Of The officers and enlisted men OF this command. To
DEsERr means 20 quit or abandon the post or com
qulrinR the animus with which the party lett to te
established does the fact that he may afterwards
Voluntarily return. acquit him OF the crime. The
highest military AuthOrity declares that ocers and
enlisted men, absent from their command without
proper authority arc in fact DEgKRTERs and only
Tor eft ali their Pay and allowances due AZ the time Of
desertion, bnt are subject 70 the penalties
awarded By law to that crime. T
II Whea man leaves this command without
proper authority and rgu7ains absent more than one
day, his Company Commander will report him as
rsTrgERTED'' on his next Morning Report, and VII
preferwrfttBn charges against him, 70 be Forwarded
through regmental to brigade Head Quarter8i and II
the man Afterwards returns, he viii be reported as
having "JOINED HROM DHsERrloE AND kWAIfIN0 FRT-
nsxpd thereto, will be placed opposite hi5 name on
the next subsequent musterrol Of his company, un-
lass he shall In the meantims have been tried and
Quilted or restored 70 duty without tral BY the Cen
eral competent 20 order the same Company and
RegimeDtal Commanders have no authority 70 dis
pose Of such cases.
III A rigorous policy viii hereafter be pursued
against de erters in this command All deserters up
10 this date who have not returned been arrested,
are hereby cOmmanded 70 ictn their regiments and
companies without delay at the rsz Of being brought
back in irons, tired By q military commission and
publicly branded on the cheek with the letter d.
Prompt obedience to this order alone will secure len
lent treatment. By order Of -.-s
Brig. Gen. Q. A. g1LhMORk..
[OEEIaAG.l fsbs;42s CAPT. "a. a. esl,L
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

We are authorized by Government to collect
S1OO BOunty,
due the widow, children, or rightful heirs of all
deceased soldiersi also
Pensions,
to which every discharged soldier who was dis
abled in the service, is entitled. Also, Pensions
for soldiers widows, children, mothers, OF orPh-
an sisters, as they are severally entitled under
the law. Also,
Back Pay.
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers,
promptly collected, or cashed. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due enlisted months men; money
due teamsters, and every other class Of claim
growing out OF this or any otherwar.
So Avoid Claim Agents who are not Lii
censed.
We publish "The Soldiers Friend,"s paper
of much interest to soldiers and their heirs
Send us your name and stamp, and we will send
copy freei or twelve copies, one each month,
for 25 cents.
Apply to US in person or by letter, with stamp,
and your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after we have &C.
comp ished what We undertake.
C. G. BRUCE,
-Lyrnan's Block, near the Court House
Cleveland. jsnsl:f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

~ DR.. Gibson, Professor OF Medicine and
ElectroFathy, cures obstinate eases Of Dyspep-
siA, Rhsumatism, scrofnla, Neuralgia and all
nervous diseases, and diseases Of the Brain,
Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver and Urinary Or
gsns, and other Chronic diseases. Reference
given to many formidable cases cured in this
city after other physicians had failed. Sec sd
vertisement in another column. Once No. lle,
oa,aro straat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

COMMENCEMENT OF THE HoNGPATH1C CoL-
LEGE.-TO-night the annual commencement
exercises of the Homeopathic College take
place at the College Edifee on Ohio street,
commencing at X o'clock.
The annual address will be delivered by
E. G. Cook, NJ. D., of FredOnia, New York.
The valedictory viii be delivered by Profess
sor R. F. HumistOn.
After the exercises, We learn, the faculty
and students, with invited. friends, will sit
down to a supper at Mould & Numsen's, got
ten up in the style for which that establish
ment is so justly noted. The affair viii
doubtless be one which all who participate
in will remem Der.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
Postemee NotIee.

Holders Of receipts for Postage Stamps
deposited for redemption, are notified that
am ready to redeem all such receipts, num-
bersd from one to two hundred and fifty. They
win call on the cashier in the Postmaster
room. It viii be useless for parties holding
receipts numbered above four hundred and
fifty to present them now, as their stamps have
not been counted and examined yet.
E. CoWLEs, P. M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
NR1V ADvKRrIsR8IKNFs.

kathleen O'Ken-Aeademy of Music.
I. CoElCs-Advsrtised Letters.
John G. Jennings-Real Estate for Sale.
Bryant 4 straiton-oommereiA College
MAzourka socissy-Bcnsht Of John Ven OIkar.
Alanson D. Webb Store Fer Rent in Warren.
Brasnerds Dodse-IO0 Horses Wanted.
John O. lIack--Portmonnaie Fornd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
NY. HONEY n1ARKET-February "a.

HIoney-Market steady at per cent. for leans on
call.
Sterling EXchanEe-Decidedly higher The
nominal quotations are ls31ls5 for Merchants 1s5
lSG for Bankers bills.
GOId-Very much excited and has advanced per
cent opening at 67S and closing firm at 72a9I24 per
cent premium.
Government StOcks-Market firmer. United
States 6s 1881, coupons, OlJs; 73O Treasury Notes,
lOii One Year Certificates g7}s; United States
6s 1884, registered, l0O4; do. SIS 1874, coupons, 95A
Deman1 Notes l7U4.
StnTe stocks-AIissouri sc s5ss; California rs
l35, IIlinois WaE loan l03t-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

GRAND EXHIBITION OF TABLEAUx VI
Want, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SOLDIERS
AID soCIETY.-FOr the purpose of replen-
ishing the exhausted treasury Of the Sol
diers' Aid Society, an exhibition of Tablesux
Vivant will be given, combined with a
grand concert, st the Academy of Music on
next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings-
From the magnitude Of preparations now
making, and the talents that has been Sc
cured to carry out the artistical designs that
have been adopted, this exhibition promises
to be the most brilliant ever offered to the
citizens Of Cleveland. Some fifty ladies
and gentlemen are engaged in the enterprise,
and will take part in carrying it out.
The concert will be under the charge Of
Prof. Geo. ". Brainard, assisted by the most
choice of our home talent, and by one of our
brass bands. The programme of the exhi-
bition win be of an original cast.
Manager Ellsler has generously donated
the use Of the Academy of Music for two
evenings, and it is expected thts the whole
entertainment will be carried through with
little or no cost, so that the gross receipts
will become net proceeds.
We shall give in a day or two description
of the tableaux. They are fourteen in nun
Der.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
COMMERCIAL.
CLEVELAND MARKETs.

q MORNING LEADER OFFIOE,(
TUESDAY EVENING, February "a, 1868.
FIOur-sales $40 bbls country brands red wheat
6our at 50 .5z5kG5,s7k.
Wheat-Market excited and higher. Sales l,OOO
so and 1000 bush from store at 81 40 and 900 bush
at sl,42.
COrn-Quiet. No sales reported.
Ments-Sales tons shoulders, L: salt, at &c
Beans-sales at s2,25
TnllOw-Sales country-rendered at 94c.
Cheese-Sales Hamburg at l2c. ..
Butter-Good qualities are scarce and in demand
at full prices. We quote the market I6922e for all
grades.
BEgs-Searce and firm at Ilc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

PRAcT1c1N0 AssEMBLT.-Tbe Cleveland
Practieing Assembly will give another Of
their very agreeable parties at Chapin's
Hall this evening. The dancing season is
drawing to close, and the opportunities
should be improved. Supper furnished by
Mould.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

CoURr OF colIxoN PLEAs.-In the case Of
sutburry Us. Quinn, before Judge FOOte, the
.Juzy yesterday returned verdict of 81, ZOO
for the plaintiff.
Before Judge oOfinbury Geo. S. Ciapp
va. G. ". Whitney, judgment for plaintiff,
damages Sl6O. Defendant demanded new
trial, which was granted.
Alfred Davis, Receiver, ct al. vs.. 1st Con-
gFegstional Society Of Chagrin Fails. On
arial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

THE Executive Committee, having charge
Of the Exhibition Of Tableaux and Concert,
are requested to meet at the room Of the
Soldiers Aid Society this afternoon, at three
O'Clock precisely. prompt attendance is
earnestly desired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
febIs:dGw2w

ECLECTIC INSTITUTE, HIRAM, OHIO
Best facilities for Oil Painting, Music, French,
German, &c. Special attention paid in pre-
pairing for teaching or for college.
$40 pays board, fuel, light and tuition in
common English for IA weeks.
$50 in clubspays for board, fuel, light and
tuition in common English for a weeks.
Full corps Of teachers in all departments.
Spring term IA Weeks) begins Tuesday,
March 10th. Address,
feb1s:429 ]. II. RHoDER, Hiram Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
NY. NY.CATTLBlIARKRT-February "a.

-- By TELEGRAPH.l
The current prices for the week at all the markets
are as follows:
Beef Catte-First quality per cwt Slg,003l on; Or
dinaTy Ss,OO9,5O; common s7,005O0 inferior So 50.
Cows and Calves-Eirst quality as, ,OO65O 30; ord-
nary sia,009i5,OOi common SS0,0OG35,OO; -nferiOr
~, ,O0d2s 90.
Veal Calves-First quality per pound 655ll7c; or
dinary 55E@6c common 5tt555c; inferior 45StL5c.
Sheep and Lambs-Extras. per head, S7,5J0g, 90;
prime quality S6,50d7 50 ordinary IS OUd6O0 com
mon 81 ,75el5, 90; inferior a, ,255l4 so.
sWtne-eorn fed heavy per pound 54@55sc; Corn
fed light and medium 55sg5Ac Still fed 45s4G5}sc.
Receipts: Boeves 1880; Cows III; Veal Calves l57;
Sheep and Lambs 6,0oOi Swine none.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25

simpson Is, beyond all question, superior
srtist, and We advise those wishing to get hns
likeness to call upon him. A visit to his gal
lery, No. 1853 Superior street, will richly repay
both citizen ana stranger. R97tF
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
0 FIcE COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
18th DISTRICT, O.,
OIovalo,d Eabruarv II 1870

CleYeiandJ feDruary ~ 1901
The remainder Of United States taxes due
upon the September, October and NovelabeT
lists, excepting parties delinquent upon IL
censes} may be paid this month, to save the
parties the penalties of non payment. This
tax includes manufacturers, brewers, coal oil
refners, and all persons assessed on carriages
and sitDeri0are.
All persons assessed fer taxes in December
are notified that they are now due and paya-
BILE, and must be paid by February 2sth inst,
Only United States money received.
Office hours from A. n. 10 3 P. u.
RICHARD C. Parsons, Collector.
febIS:dGW2W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-25
LUxURIAEr BEAUTY,

promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, era
dicates dandruff, ,sndimparts health and pleasant
ness to the head. It has stood the test of time,
being the original Hair Coloring, and is constant
Iy increasing in favor. Used by both gentlemen
and ladies'. 1t is sold by all respectable dealers,
or can be procured by them Of the commercial
agent, D. s. Barnes, 2O2 Broadway, N Y. Two
sizes, so cents and 81.
STRONG ARMSTRONG, Agents.
novl5 ;439eod- -triWlF