davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-29

w Hon. George E. Badger, Secretary
of the Navy under fillmore, and afterward
United States Senator from North Caro-
lima, sustained paralytic stroke at Ra-
leigh on the 4th inst. at last advices he
was considered in q critical condition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-29

.H No maD, however extreme in his
views as an anti-slavery man, while be
remains rational being, can from that
cause become hostile to the Constitution.
John Brown was able to lead off into
rebellion against the Constitution just
twenty-three anti-slavery men, black
and white, ,.hile Jeff Davis has succeeded
in leading nearly the whole pro-slavery
party of the country after him-Nissouri
Democrat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-29

pred in the Assembly. After a session of
half an hour, the House adjourned till
next Monday evening.-Jan. Is.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-01-29

River Improvement introduced yesterday
by Senator BowMAN and passed by that
body, was ooncurred in by the House.
Adjourned till q O'Clock, in order to act
on report in regard to the rules.-Jan. 20
Senate.-The Assembly having failed to
concur in joint resolution referring
Sen. PARTS tax bill to a joint committee,
that Senator, this morning offered q reso
luton for the appointment of select com.
mittee of the Senate, TO take the bill under
consideration. The resolution lies over
till to, morrow. Sen. KEoGH offered a
resolution protesting to Congress against
comper stated emancipation. The resolu
ton is decidedly political in its tone. The
resolution of Sen. BoHAN, petitioning the
President for thu release of the Ozaukee
prisoners was indefinitely postponed, on
motion of Sen. WILKINSON. Sen. CLARE
voted for postponement because he was
utterly opposed to petitioning the Presi-
dent for the rights of the sovereign State
of Wisconsin. The place to ask for them
was, in his opinion, at the hands of the
Governor.
a resolution repadiating the resolutions
of 1859, deprecating the action of the Su
preme Court OF the United States, was. on
motion of Senator CHANDLER, referred to
the committee Oh Federal Relations. The
resolution yesterday introduced by Senator
KEoea, referring that part of the Govern
or's Message relating to the Ozaukee riot,
to select committee, was considered. In
the course of short debate which grew
ont of the consideration of the resolution,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
Spring and Summer of 1868
DESIRABLE DRY GOODS
pRICEs REASONABLE,

AN EXCELLENT AoaUhIMLN1' l.
THORNLEY s CHbh
,....., EIGHTH 4 SPRING GARDEN siretts,
PHILADELPHIA.
Nyo,ll invite attention T. tneF present Stock Of
Ifandsome DRESS GOODs-
Rieh BLACK SILKS
''fISEN GOODS. of every varsty-
CLOTHS CASsIMEkEs. NEsIlA6si Sc'
Blsached a Unhleached MUsLlNs!
White FLANNELs Fancy Eannel- ior SHIRTS Ne7 SS'
FANCY SILKS, at last seasons prices
RIACK srEI HAWLs. at last years prices
FHENCH LACE MANTLEs, At last years prices
SILK MANTLEs CLOTH SACKS MANfLke' &c &C
Rast outlity HOOP SKIRTS, at old priees-
In fart We have aspendd stock ofgoois, well WosshS
of aIienlonl w
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
Register's Office,

Nav CAsrLR, March 2, 1s6s.
Upon the application OF William Hayes, Executor
| of III last will and testament Of William Brown
ttte of the city of Wilmington 10 sAid County, de-.
es,ssd il is ORDERED and directed by the Heslster
that the Sec1or aforesaid gso notice Of tho granting
Of Letters Isanentary upon the Estate Of the deceased
with te date Of granting thereof by causing advertiser
nnnts TO no POSTED within forty days nom the date Of
.nsh Ielss In SIX OF the most public places Of the
Couuy a New Castle, requiring all person, having de-
mands against hs Estate 10 present the same, abide
IN an Ac OF Assembly In such made and provided.
And also cause tile same ba Inserted within the
nsri1l In Tie Dol aware state Journal aud Statesman,
newspaper published ia Wilmington, aud to be continued
therein two months
lLs Register aforesaid at Now Castle, in New Castle
lrsJ County Aforesaid, the day aud year above writ
ion. PETER II. VANDEVER, Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31

The Coupons
NuE October is a-to Treasury Notes will be pur'
~ en"s04 VA JOHN MeLEAR a SON,
..,,9a No. III Market Street
- ~ rNAIAFsEs very fine, for sale hy
! ~ ID G. uilPlN, 10th and st
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
NOTICE.

The undersigned, Administrators named above, hereby
rive notice that Letters OF Administration granted
10 them ON tho 9Th DAY Of February 1865; all persons
therefore having demands against the deceased estate,
viii present the SAME properly stsei before the
2iih dag u February, 1854, abide by law In this
behalf . ...,. -
mats-sw. HORACE sPkUANcE, Smyrna, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
ECHO.


I'm weary Echo sad and WORN,
I'm aolemn for my clothes are torn
Kind Echo, that may he bles.,
Fray sRy-in what shall investf
And Echo answers, VHsT.
vest kind Echo, that is well,
The one have was sRLL
III try what thy wisdom grants;
What ese9 for lol my bosom pants,
Aud Echo answers, PANTS
Pautsl good Echo, how you charm
My own are hardly htto darn;
Aud pray what else my hearing glOAta,
While balm Of bliss my bosom coats.
And Echo answers, COATS
Coaisl thank you, noble friend;
My coats are gone too far to mend;
But ere haste to buy them all,
Where can l make the greatest hauli
And Echo answers HALL.
Hall why there are three or four,
Which oHei your client would implOrO;
Oh speak tor melanelOlys stroke
Has made my heart Ms hard as oak.
And Echo answers, OAK.
So it appears that Echo, like al nature, is instinct
with the fact that
wANAMAKEN * BROWN, COAX HALL.)
s. Z, Corner sixth aud Market stH, philadephia,
Is the Ms rLus ULTRA Clothing House Of Philadelphia
Everything i. the best Everything Is The cheapest Nc
one is dissatisfied. Every person returns Even in out
Side country villages, wheu the subject Of cothlng Il
mentioned each individual presont has eulosy upor
OAK HALL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

Monroe to make last effort to procure an ex-
change ot prisoners, in the interest Of common
humanity. If he fails our Government will feel
bound to put rebel prisoners, in our hands, on
the same rations our men are now receiying in
Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17


Chase, Psnnsylyania Q. n. Emerson
Massachusetts,; A. Q. Crosby, Connecticut !;
George W. COwperthwaite, New Jersey I;
James P. Murphy, New York.
s. Fiuanos-Jsmss Ritchis, Massachusetts,;
J. E. Hurlbut, Ohio; J. T. Cleveland, New
York D. P. sOuthwOrth, Pennsylvania )
Duncan Ferguson, Illinois; B. W. BrisbOis,
Wisconsin Luther Stanley, Michigan.
Q. Returns Of Distilled Spirits, and con-
cerning InspsctOrs.-W. E. Robinson, New
York; H. Weaver, Psnnsylvania; ]. G.
Trsadwsll, New York; J. E, Hurlburt, Ohio
Duncan Ferguson, Illinois.
After arranging the above committees and
appointing places at which they are to
meet, the Convention adjourned until nine
o'clock this morning, at Chapin's Hall.
The Convention is very harmonious in
spirit and goes actively ct work. 1t is com
posed, as might be expected, of set oil Keen
and Intelligent business men. Rarely are
shrewder OF more intelligent set Of men as
sembIsd, than those composing its mem
bers.
The committees were in session last even
ing and have substantially concluded tho
business entrusned them. They will report
Tomorrow at the morning session, and it is
thought that the Convention may conclude
its business to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
PROM WAaHINGTON.

HAsHINGToN, Dec. 10
General S. S.'hoheld who arrived here last niaht
from Missouri, Was with the President to-day.
The Government sale Of fiVe-twenty bonds Is
increasing, and it is expected that they will run
up 70 IS, 100000 within a fortnight.
Gentlemen just arrived from the army Of the
Potomac say that some Of our cavalry still cccu-
py CulpePper, and our piekets extend several
miles beyond that toNsu.
Both wings Of the Capitol are now connected
by telegraph, and an Office established in each
for the Convenience Of the President and men,
bers OF Congress
The American Telegraph Company having
completed their arrangements yesterday, mes
ssges are now dispatched by them to all points.
The President has appointed Brigadier-Gen-
eral BufOrd, who still lies dangerously i'll in this
city, Msjor-General in &C aeknoWiedgement Of his
distinguished military services, the commission
to date from July last
An effort will be made to pass in the Senate BE-
fore the holidays, the bill of Mr.. Lane, Of Kan
sas, to restrict the speculative traffic in gold and
silver and exchange. II was not introduced
without consultation with other gentlemen Occu-
pying high public positions.
There are indications which point TO q change
in the command Of the Department Of Missouri.
or-General Schofeld, now here, may ba
transferred 70 Baltimore, and either Schenck OF
ROsecrans, probably the latter, will be ordered
to the former Department
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. IA.
The flag OF truce boat arrived tonight, bring
ing southern news up to to-day.
The following dispatches appear IN the Rieh-
mond papers
teen shots at the city this morning. seVSa
buildings were struck. No person Vss injaged.
Our batteries replied. TheEs IS no hring on
Sumter. No new movements on the part Of
CHABLEsFoE, Dec. I4.-The fire at Sumter was
purely accidental and unavoidable. It has been
extinguished, and the fort Is as strong as seiezs
the Ere.
day there vas q nttle airing between the batter
les. -Four shells were thrown into the city to.
dsE.
Thirteen Yankee prisoners, including con-
missioned officers OF the United States brig
Perry, captured ar WesTills Inlet, have arrived
CEGRIEsroz, Dec. I2-The casualties at sum.
ter, yesterday, amounted to ten killed and thirty
1 wounded
| TIE boiler aud pattern shop of Tason's Found
" took Ere last night and were destroyed
| Eleven shells we're thrown into the city, seYe-
1 raj Of which eontsined Greek FIRE, and which
Il burned fifteen minutes alter exploding.
CHARLEsToN, Dec. .1l.-5hells we're thrown into
the city last night at intervals Of three nours
| but doing little damage.
| SEcONB DIsPATcH-The city has been shelled
at intervals during the day.
BRIsroL, December 1z.-News from the from
is deGi1edly encouraging.
Our cavalry are at Norristown and the enemy
are retiring. Longstreet placed. Cumberland
Gap on Lis front instead Of his rear. Longstreet
Vance and Ransom command had eonsohdates
and perfect confidence is felt that he viii holI
the country.
Vaughn's command have also succeeded il
joining the main body.
BRIsToL, Deceuts. l4.-The main body Of GU
army resLrr-la:u At RidgeWile. Longstreet's mead
quarters are there.
EBRIsToL, December l5th.-The situation at tn
front remains unchanged.
arrived here.
Lieutenant MCGEE, Of Morgan's staff, Eno es
eaped with the General has arrived in Russo
: | county, en- route to Richmond. He left MOrga
in Cincinnati and is satisfied tnat he Is in u
| lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

and are dependent on hslf-rahons given them BY
the rebels. Their eommisssry stores are all
closed. There is no longer divine service IN any
of the churches. The Mills House has been
struck three times with shells, and is now
closed.
ADDAEss OF NJ. BLOW BEFORE IHE UNION LEAGUE
The Senate refussd to agree to the long adjourn
ment proposed by the House. It is pretty GER
tain, however, that nothing Ofconsequence viii
be done after this week TIL the close Of the holi-
days. Mr.. Blow, Representative from Missou-
ri, in an able address before the Union League
OF this city tonight took ground that Slavery
and Rebellion would have leii his Stat had it
not been for the creation Of the Provisional
Government with Governor Candle at its head.
He illustrated his position by referring to the
outrageous treatment Of loyal men in Missouri
by the Governors appointees.
He attributed all the trouble in that State to the
mistaken policy Of the Administration in sus-
tanning the GambIe-SchOield Dynasty. He con-
tended for the necessity now Of compelling the
total eradication OF Slavery as well in the Border
States as in the the Cotton states. To this end
he believed q Convention would be called in
his State in February or March next
which would pass an ordnance of imme-
diate emancipation, nor IS the move
ment confined to that State. All through the
South party in favor OF the same measures is
springing up, which will soon render all further
discussion of the subject unnecessary. This
party holds The problem Of reconstruction in its
hands with the proclamation TO all everywhere
extended, and the abolition Of large plantations
and organizations Of small estates, and the sub
stitution Of free labor in opposition to that Of
the slave oligarchy OF the South. A permanent
basis of union and prosperity is presented.
NEW NATIONAL BANK.
Gentlemen proposing to start National Bank
with capital of haIEa million, are here, making
preliminary arrangements.
sToPPAaE OF SUPPLIES TO OUR PRISONERS S
RICHMOND.
The Government, to-day, received official no
tice Of the stoppsge of our supplies to our prs-
oners in Richmond Government has LATELY
made an offer to the rebels through two sources
Guilds and General Lee-tO wave our objec
tions to their bad faith, in putting the Vcksburg
paroled prisoners into the field again, and to e1
change man for man and officer for officer, IRE
spectiye Of the negro question altogether.
they refuseto give up negro soldiers and officers
ofeourse they would only get so much the fewel
of their men from us. They replied by utterly
refusing to exchange at all, unless we released
on parole and return to them the twenty-seyer
thousand surplus Of their men now in our
hands. OF course, this is utterly out Of the
question.
GENERAL HITCHCOCK VISITS FORT MONROE.
General Hitchcock has gone to-day to For
Monroe to make last effort to procure an ex
change oE prisoners, in the interest Of common
humanity. If he fails our Government will fee
bound to put rebel prisoners, in our hands, ol
l the same rations our men are now receiving il
/ Richmond.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
PROM WASHINGTON.

WG1AAAHAeas DcIs ~
The Star has the following:
Chief of Bureau Of Exchange and Prisoners,
General Hitchcock, received from General Mer-
edith seOpy Of letter addressed to him on the
18th inst, by Robert Ould, Rebel Commissioner
OF Exchange, announcing the determination o.
the Rebel War Department. hereafter 70 receive
no more provisions from the North for our pris-
Oners in their hands.
We hear from Fortress Monroe that he alleges
persistent vilGhcation and abuse with reference
to the manner in which the rebel authorities
have carried out their pledges upon the subject
as the reason why they break up the arrange
ment. -.
He promises, however, to deliver faithfully all
the supplies In question that had been received
Hp to the time the letter was written, and adJs
that hereafter our prisoners in their hands viii
be rationed precisely IS they ration their sol
diers in the field.
Without doubt the allegation Of Vsllandigham
and the misrepresentation put forward as the
reason for declining hereafter 70 secure supplies,
is a mere subterfuge. The real reason being the
pressure Of the jealousy Of the people Of Rich
mond Of the fact that through the care and lib
eralitY Of our Government and friends at home,
the Union prisoners in their hands were SAID to
be living better than any family could liYs in the
rnhel caUItQl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

SUPPER TO MR. RDDLE.-The Hon. A.
G. Riddle, who 60 soon leaves us to assume
bis new sstiss as United States Consul at
Mstapsas, was last evening Hads the FsciPi-
snt of a pleasant testimonial of the respect
which his friends bear him, and their regret
in parting from him, in the shape of most
splendid farewell banquet. Alargs number
Of cleveland's best citizens, representing all
the protsssisng snd al branches Of business
activity, we're present, and the occasion wss
a success. Tne Istensss Of the hour, the
length of the proceedings, and the pressure
Of special dispatches on our columns COM
bine to prevent us from reporting 1t thii
morning. Tomorrow We viii Ofsr full ane
complete report Of Its exercises
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

ST. LOUIS. December l6.
special to the Democrat, dated Fort Smith
the 18th inst, says gentleman named ". Tsy-
lOr, arrived here to day, having LEFT Dsnton,
Texas, one hundred miles south of Red R YER,
on the lst. He understood when he left that the
Federals had possession Of the entire cosss, in
GLIDING Sabine Gulf, Galveston and Brownsville
and that the Federal force was ascending the
Red River and marching on Alexandra, where
the rebel General Taylor waited sn attack
Msgruder had ordered the circulation through
out the State Of pledge, doToting life, liberty
and the property Of the citizens to support the
Confederacy. Those refusing to sign il are con-
sidered enemies and traitors and treated as
such.
Ali negroes have been eonseripted and prom
isad their freedom. The State is filed With
slaves taken there BY rebel owners from States
further East and North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
NKw YORK sIARKKF-Dee. 10.

iBE sELzGHAPH-l
Oeft0n-Market firm and more active. Sales st
SIC for Middling UplaDds-
FlOur-Msrket 50 lover.
Sales at - 3Jtn6.50 Tor Extra State; s,4057,5 for
extra round hsOped Ohio t7,60199 50 for trade
brands Closing heavy.
Whislky-Heavy. sales at s2gs5c for State and
Western.
SVheat-Market heavy end lc lower.
Sales at sl,s3Gl, ~ Chicago Spring; slrS5 !or
old do; l,s4dBi ,45 for Milwaukee, Club 81 30 for
Amber sliwauks-; 81 .526, 81 for winter red West
ern 81 s9 for old do 81 ,55 90 for Amber Michi-
gan 81 s25f frr White Michigan.
Coru-3lATket sctiVe aud lc 10 &c better
Sales l.Z5Gl,2 u for Shipping mixed western. In
store; ,2s ahoat.
llats-Market opened steady and closed heavy.
Sales al sG9l tor western and sta!e.
WoOi-MaTket firm.
COffee-Quiet.
Su~Hr-Steady with moderate enquiry. Sales at
l2H ,EI2j1c for Luba MuacavVtOi u1sGl2k for Ha-
ysna.
MoInsses Quiet and Dominally unchanged.
Petroleum Quiet.
POrk--Marktt a shade easier.
sales at SiT,o0G7,25 for Ol1 meSa slS,25 0ls ,3lf
for do chiefly at the inside pr.ce sl2,00Yjl5dO
for ne- prime; tl6,500I7,B1 for new prime ness !;
and = 0 barrels new ms53 delivered in February al
s2l,5.
E5eef-In moderate request.
Bacon Sides-in moderate demand at llA for
'ong cot hams.
Lard-Unchanged and in fair request.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
FRonI NEW ORLEANS.

NEW IOAht Oec. 10.
Tha steamer Thos. A. Scott, from New Orleans
the sth, has arrived.
The New Orleans Era of December the 9Th, has
the following:
Official information has been received at Hesds-
Quarters that all the rebel works at Port CaEallo,
Texas, have been captured BY our forces. Not
a man was lost on our side.
Port CaVaIO and the captured SorksaTe situ-
usted on the point Of q Peninsula which sePar-
ates Mstagorda Bay from the Guf. The posses
sion OF this point cleans the enteranee to the
Bay, and gives the Union Army command d
several important places, Satuna, Port LaYaea
and AIatagorda. A short distance back from the
Bay is Victoria and several other towns, all o
which are open to the occupation Of our troops
A alarge quantity Of cotton had accumulstac
at Victoria at the time Of the capture OF Browns
Vile, and IS there WAS no chance OF the Ovneri
getting it out of the country, and no mesns ofre
moving It except by the slow process OF OK teams
ii will probably soon become tho property o
| the United States
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
-COMMERCIAL,
ULEvELAlsD mARKKR.

MOREING LEADER OFFICE
WEDNESDAY EVENING December 10, loos'
FIour-salss 100 bbls choice red wheat dOnbis ex-
ira ct s6sS.
WbsST-sales cars red on track st sl,25i car
do at ,2sE; car amber at 81 % aud car white en-
C. P. track at sl,4s.
COrn-NO sales. Market steady at sl,lO from
store.
Oals-Are steady at 7so on track and 75c from
store.
BarIey-Nomlnal at $40.
Rye-Steady at sl,l5.
Beans-4re qu5tabie al s3,25@2,5a.
Butter Quiet at 22a24 for Western Reservs-the
outside figures for choice lots.
HoEs-Steady at s508a6 20 for heavy weigts.
POrk-Quiet ard unchanged. Held at $500 fOT
city packed mess and 5000 for clear.
saIt-steady at 500 for Fine and s2,25 for
Coarse
EgSs-In demand at 2Io,
PouItry-Turkeys are worth s@slSe and chickens
&c.
Cheese-FiIm at l39I4c.
Dried Fruit-Applss are steady at &c; peeled
peaches at Isc and nnpeslsd st &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

The Convention re-ssssmblsd at four
o'clock in the sfte,noOn, at the gentlemen's
psrIOr Of the Angler House, the Prssi4snt CO.
cupyiDE the Chair. The Convention DEVOTED
itself, during this session, to the appoint
msnt Of Standing Committees, which are as
follows:
1-OE TIE Law, TO PAGE 81, INCLUDING
sPrEzrs ALE IND PoRTER.-s. F. Buddr
Pennsylvania; A. @. BsbeOok, Illinois; C.
R. FOsdiok, Chic; C. T. Davis, hsssschss.
stts Homer franklin, New York.
2.-LIcExsEs, TO PAGE 64.-P. c. Var
Yyck, New York; J. s. Frsgsr, Indiana
G. W. BssFy, Ohio; 7. W. oheynsy, FenH
sylvanis.
S.-MAHUFAcTUREs, TO FACE 80. z
Presbrsy, New York; Up. McLear, psis
ware G. A. HslSsy, New Jersey c. S
Hamilton, Ohio; Edgar Eesdham, Ken
tueky J. II. Lenharl, PennsyIvanis.
4.-AucTIoE SALES, TO PAGE 75.-Pete
Folsom, Illinois P. q, Nshsr, New York
Anthony ]. BIssOker, New York B. "
BrisbOis, Wisconsin Amass NOrorOss, Mas
saehusetts.
5.-IzoOMEs, RAILROADs, sTEAMBOATi
ETC, TO PAGE S4-J. H. Bsrnhill, Ohio
Ivsrs Phillips, Massachusetts; David Al
wood, Wisconsin; J. W. Graves, Fs# York
Joseph Potter, Indians.
6-srANPs, ETc., 10 PAGE s9.--9t
olspp. Massachusetts,; J. F. Cleveland, Ne
York; james <. Alexander, Pennsylvania
. Whitnsv Jonss, Miehigap ersnt, Obi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17

NEw YORK, December 16.
Report says John Morgan has reached Rich
raSrd, via the Big Sandy River JET. Davis has
given him a command In the Army Of Georgia.
It is reported that the Commercial Advertiser
has been sold by Hall & Son to several persons,
among whom are VIM. HuTburt, 81 the World,
and Mr.. Watson, once Of the Times, but more
recently engaged as President Of the Continen-
tai Bank Note Company and Wall street banks
er and speeulatoT, who are the principals. II IS
said the new propretors will take possession O.
the first Of January
The steamer Champion, from Aspi1Ean the
7th inst, arrived tonight with $4,000, and q
large number OF passengers, among Whom -
Hon. J. s. Mackie, American Commissioned TO
Peru, all questions between the tFo countries
\ -. a.ffuafaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-17
LOCAL NOTIOEs.

srAEwIz HALL, 811 sr. CLAIR sT.-The
undersigned respectfully informs his friends
and aeauaintaHees that he has taken the
above hosse, Which he opened on Saturday
evening, Dec. 18th. The bar will bs sup
DIied with the choicest wines, liquors, and
cigars. The proprietor will do everything
in his power to promote comfort. -.
N, B.-Fres LuHeh from O'Clock to 10
o'clock ?. y. [dec17:13O