davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

Gen. Hamilton at New orleans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
Receipts at Toledo.
M A Rim e

PoRT or CLEVELAND, October "a.
RHTERKD.
Str Morning Star, Yiger Detroit
Prop TiOga, Stinson, Dunkirk.
Schr lrOquOis, Decker, bay City.
Schr White Cloud. StrattOn, Marquette.
SChr J. II. Hill. Dayton, Port Huron.
Schr J. q. Drew Saginaw.
Schr Racine, smith, Buffalo.
CLEARED.
Str Morning Star, Viger, Detroit
Schr Racine, Smith, Racine.
ScOw Mary and Lucy, Burns.
Passed.
The following vessels passed Detroit Friday:
UP-Props Nile, Free State, Merchant Chicago :
bsrks Uuadila, Sweeney, Sweeney, Sovereign, Burn
side; schrs Ogden, Milan Imperial Mott, ResoIute,
Sophia Smith, AtanuantO, Bermuda.
DowS-PIops MENDOZA, Bradley; sohr Dickinson,
Ironsides, White Cloud.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
THEOHIO RIVER.

PARKERsBUlG, Oct z.
The Ohio rlver is now in good navigable con-
dition and boats will depart daily toPortsmouth,
Maysyille Cincinnati, Madison, Louisville and
intermediates river landings, which will greatly
facilitate the dispatch to its destination Of east
and west bound freight.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
N. Y. MONEY mAEKET-Ocr. "a.

MOncy-Market less active aud a shade easier 1t
a. = cent.
sterling ExchaHge-Firmer, but very unset
tied at l6l 5AtGl62 for first class bills.
GOld-Market unsettled, irrs Rular and hrmer.
Opening at 46, advancing to 477a, declining to 46
and closing firm at AZ
Total exports specie to-day 10000.
Government StOcks-Quiet and firm. United
States skies Of 1881, coupons lOg1llO4 Seven
thirty Treasury Notes l07Gl07k.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

The PACING MAToH.-In the match which
came of at the Fair Grounds Saturday after
noon, the mare "'Maria Brough" was victo-
rious, distancing "sam Slick" in the first
haat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

sfONAl1A As-1AcAA DA-Ro--A1--
The following iss translation Of the "Dsels-
ratiOns and Resolution" adopted BY the
German Radical Convention, held last week
in our city. Their "Platform We pub
lished some days ago:
nnCT an TT0U
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

A FEw Boxes Of choice Flowers and
Ribbons opened this morning at Mrs- Shaw.
Rooms. oct2ll3l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

ITO BUILDERS-SEALID PRoPo-
sars will be received fer one week. for the con
5fructon Of an Armory Tor Cos and G, 29th Regi-
usnt Flara and sps pscifieaiions can be At the
cfics Of the City Civil ED gineer. oc 5-l2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

FoR SALE.-A Grocery and Drug Store,
No. 272 Superior Street, opposite tho Post
ofice. For terms apply to John Hays & Co.
Cleveland, October 18th, 1868. Oct2I'122
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

ATTENTION Co. C.-Every member Of Co.
O., 2sth Regiment, is hereby ordered to be
at National Hall this Monday evening, at
2 1-2 O'Clock. Important business will be
transacted. Per order of
J.R. sAHFo7D, Cant,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

PERsoNAL.-Peter NJ. Richings and his
wife, with Miss Caroline Ridings, arrived in
town on Saturday, and are stopping at the
Angler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

ALL the November Magazines for sale a
Bakers los Public Square. rrr--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

LEsI1E's Gazette of Fashion for Novem-
Der, is received at Bakers, East side of the
Square, near the Postofice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN
PENNSYLVANIA.

PEnLADELPHIA, October 2t.
A Harrisburg special dispatch to the Bulletin
states that all the Counties have been heard
from officially. Governor CurtIn's majority Is
Il 256
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
rkAEELER,s KEGIsREk.
~ ADEERTIsKMENT..

La. Bead Co, Bankers-Gold, s lvor and Ca
Pons Bought aud Sold, and Money Loaned
+. I. Baldwin 3 Co Cash Jobblne Tra.e
Edw'd P. Ransom-Prcposal for Fo;aioe'-
EN- Keyes-Tarm for lent
Oity Civil ERsineer-To BuildeIs
Geo. Z. -Blscksmith Wanted.
Baksr-Parers, 6e-Looal Notice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
TOLEDO 1IARKET-Oet. 23.

FIOur-Sales 100 bbls white wheat " La Vsvor-
ite,n at 1913
Wheat sales at tl .22% for red.
COrn-Sale of 900 bushels No at &C.
Oats-Sal.s at SIC.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

ResoEUed, That the German Convention,
and the organization to be created BY it,
places itself on an entirely independent foot
ing. It forms no part Of any Of the existing
parties, and cannot recognise any party OBJ
legations. Whenever it gives support to one
Of these parties, because Of the identity Of
principles and purposes, such support is
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

The following are the rates charged By them:
Hams-SugAr-cured premiL.n Hams, = n.....-.....llc
Dried Beot-f3 ic
ShOuiders-Sugar-cured q
" Sugar-cured canYassed q h..............7c
Bncou-fr Smoked Sides p
Lard-Prime leaf, kettie-rended in bbs y b.....lIc
Z" Prime leaf, kettle rendered in kegs D h..u14c
POrk-No. mess q SO
Extra clear q bbl.-.- 90
EsS- No extra charga made for packages or carriage
to railroad dcpOts OF boats. Ali articles warrant
ed strictly prime and equal TO anything in rhe State
Orders promptly flied Our sugar-cured Hams and
ksttle-rendered Lard took the Grst premium at the
late Ohio state Fair. ROSE & PRENTISS,
Nos. l42, l44 and I46 Ontsrio-st, cleveland.
iulylR2S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
SPECIAL POINTS.
Liberty OF PRE.s AND SPEECH

We consider the freedom Of the Press and
Speech as the first guaranty of all popular
and human rights. The Constitution takes
the same stand in providing, in times Of per
Il, even for the suspension of the act of
habeas corpus, but under no circumstances a
suspension CT free speech. Nevertheless,
this important right must temporarily yield,
Ike any other, when necessity makes that
power prevsil, which implies the suspension
Of all rights, namely, martial law. Tbe ex-
scutive power has, therefore, the right, in
those parts which are actually in q state Of
war, as also in those where danger tsmpora-
rily requires proclamation Of martial law,
co subject during that psriod the exercise Of
the freedom Of the Press snd Speech to its
permission. s.In all other cases, however,
any military or administrative measures
against the freedom of the Press and Speech,
ignoring the common courts. can only be re-
garded as arbitrary and despotic, and as
punishable violation of the guaranteed rights
Of the people.
u.-HMITARY System.
We consider the introduction of a nation
al military system, similar to that adopted in
Switzsrlsnd, as an urgent necessity of the
country, and declare ourselves for the repeal
of that clause Of the Consumption Law which
grants exemption from military duty BY the
payment of $500.
TIE PREsIDEECT.
We have not convened for the purpose Of
president-making, nor are we 10 arrogate to
ourselves to fOrestail in this question our
fellow citizens. Nevertheless, we deem it
proper to take advantage Of our meeting, for
the expression Of our sympAthies and antip-
sthies. Therefore, We declare, that the con
fdence and sympathy of the German Rad
icals, viii be ensured only by decided and
WelI-tried representation Of a progressive
and, as nearly as possibly, radical pol
icy, and that we should consider it as in
compatible with our principles, to support
any representative of that so-called oonser-
vative policy, which exposes the republic to
disrepute and jeopardy at home and abroad.
REsOLUTIoEs.
ResoEved, That the German Convention,
and the organization to be created By it,
places itself on an entirely independent foot
ing. It forms no part Of any Of the existing
parties, and cannot recognise any party oh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
DIR. WRIGHT.

NEW YORK, October 25.
A Fortress Monroe letter to the Herald states
that DR.. Wright, executed for the murder OF
Lieutenant Ssnborn. attempted to escape night
before last by assuming his daughters clothes.
He was discovered by the sentinel after he had
actually passed the guard.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

GOLD AND SILVER.-C. A RKAD
N 4 Co, BankeIsy % superior-st pay The high
est premium for all kinds Of premium money.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN &
w his Wife, Board with pleasant rooms, in the
lower part of the ty convenentto to busiGess. Would
octZ. h2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

w AN NTED-A SITUATION
w a. Clerk / a sens Dry Goods OF Fancy stcre,
by ayeu' & lacy. Apply 10 Box J. East Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

FOR RSALE-OEK PEDDLING Wac
on, entirely new, suitable for one or two hor
- Also one sett nOob HARNESS vii he sold low
St octl3-l22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

Rose & Preptiss' ProvI-fou Market Re-
pOrI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

THE DRAFT - GEN. RUSRCRANS.
CINCINS4TI, october 25.
. Governor Ted announces that therewih Be no
draft on Wednesday, the quota having been hlled
by volunteers.
General Rosecrans will arrive here tomorrow.
A public reception Will be given him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

~ A. READ & CO, BANKERS, 95
.. Superior St. pay the highest Premium for
Coupon interest due on O. S. Government Bonds, and
wfe.fou
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
A PRuCL AlIATION - WAETHRR.

4 PHUCLANIAIiUN --- laL WAaIH XIX.
ST. LOTS, October 25-
Governor Yates, Of illinois, as issued pro-
clamation for volunteers under the Presidents
last call.
The weather continues quite cold, and the
snow of Thursday last has not disappeared.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
The WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Views From General Sherman.
Heavy Guerrilla Bands in Front.

Active Operations on Foot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

MONEY LOANED.-C. A. READ
NI 4 Co, Bankers. negotiate Loans on good En-
dorssd Hotes; also, on Notes Secured by Mortgage,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
FRO1T wAsuTNCTON

MAHHLAGTONs OctODer %
The following circulars have Just been issued
CTRCT-T-HTl ng(la *
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26

ANT ED-DAY BOARl ERs AT SO
w Sensea-st. Also. Two single rooms, suitable
o.. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-26
REV -EDVEKTISEHiEHTS

tsNNlETB. . g FOUHD,'F -" B0ABD1H9' "QUE-
RIEs," and other short notieea, not e1oeeding
Fora LrlEg Inserted rWfce In this column for
1S se1ts, t6rre EIuiea IS ceBts, four times
so ceufs for all over roUE LlSEsl and not ex-
ea.dina E-eHr liz. double ABOVE rales-
, 1863-08-06

The Welcome OF the Chicago Times to
the School Teachers OF Now Eng.
land.
CFron the Chicago Tlmes. Feb. 10Th, 1881
stHeretofore our schools have been orerrun
BY hungry horde OF Massachusetts Abolition
elo,s, who usurped the Office Of teachers to
the entire exclusion of our own children,
brought up among us, and who, although
more: competent to fill these situations, are
set aside to make room for that venerable in
stltution, the Yankee school -ma'am. Many
hepts are now entertained that this state OF
things Is about to pass away tor eyer."
, 1863-08-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY NllARKET,

WBpHRsnAY EFENr11. Aug. $, 1858.
The Money market Il extremely dulk-there belAg
20 demand either by spectators shtppers OF pro-
ducr. CurreLcy Is plenty at GGas Per cent for good
nnres-1he irs1de figure for 1rst class .aper with
sbcrt dates. Exchange ia aud rates firm 1t va
Is per cent buying. and per cent selling. Soma
hou.ea sssing Il from outsiders Gold easfer
in New York and sold at 1a1A. Here there WAS very
little doing and the marketts nomtnally quoted At s
@t2:5f. Silver 1Eai20.
Tu.aEsaIy1xe:-Tod day being Thanksgiving. there
Will be no buRneas Transacted al the Banking UoEses
, 1863-08-06

WEDNESDAY EVENING, August s, 1s63.
FRElGRT+DnN and heavy. Ergogems1ts were:
It SC; schT WIZ G6ta sc
tark Adrtatc. with 7teo bu Corn to Saginaw at 8c,
and y Istutn with sast 4 Se per bsl 1oo ,.,,
ies sa iessea ed PSl IL
Eranklsn White Winter nt q s !: poo nr1s Hanover
CITY" DO on p t.; 100 bra "Pratts AXXSprtnG Extra
at Is %; 13o blh Winter s1per at % brs Raln-
RIG Super at s32s 50 bsls low Spring sapef
WHE1r- ed 7.25o bu; shipped noas. Market
Il q: IsuS eS % 4 slts: 10 oa ew Eoa I'D i
se2 43cV bn No. Spring q Sc; a3o 6u do a. ssc;
Ito bp do Sc st0 nu U.t Reeecsed Red At Sc Id
t$tnrges ec bu Rejected 8p,lo2 at 7Gc; 40l ba DO
BIT e1Apt8-eo0bn New No. Spring nt 3to1 on
track: !tt bu no EEade Spring 1t &c or track.
sIa zeHS aixhsF I'm sae. s By Canal ~ Mxs
low At set 0. b.. E0H ou m.1eo at aoHc b. 1900
bo t1c o. b.; ~ bu Mixed At sc; 1000 ou DO It
4skc: 9tc9 bu do at4shc sSs Eu bn do At so1
en do ii f3Yc 5t on DO It 4rc: see0 bu Rejected at
DC; III tn do 1t 47tc- all IN store
~ oATReeeyed Y 80 bu Msr1et rn M 5 n5sSI, e.
q go ha New 90 Il ~ soe 69 Do q al5S;
500 hu 10 ut tec-Au In store u ha=s Old bS sa"2se
BARIEf-Hxcelvsd SIS hu Market ay:es bit = ffa e.
Hsea of ID medium on track 60 At oeo
! AsnEa-pu1, and cmtnsi ss7c'
| PfTTFR-Fi:m ii 1sk&1AAc Tor xood 70 psaaae
ofszT ofHszYTEavAx-pu11 md ponisai At ss@sSs:
( n1CGtRf-d cttye, S41ka war: ~ Ac"NeQ
ssxc :ff0 do Ut 59itci 1.1e Go ats
, 1863-08-06

IL
feta!on,- People visit him from all parts OF the
world, far and n, ar, and they go away satisfied
attention to chronic diseases, such a. bronchitis.
l ata,rb, Consumption. Sore Eyes and Ears, and
Piles, Fistu1a, Ulcers or Old Sores, and Cancers,
without cutttuE with q knife. We cordially re-
commend Dr.. Hupter to all those afflicted, a. they
can rely upon akt]lfal treatment. Consultation
Rooms No. o. Randolph street.
~ F. E. Riehy, 50 Randolph Street. Is selling
Paper Hangings at less than New York prices at
Wholesale ind retail The trade supplied on this
most liberal terms. jy7iH
~ Nervous Diseases and Physical Debility,
asieing from Specific causes, IN both sexes new
Aasociatson-sent In sealed letter envelope free Of
charge Address. Dr.. j. Ski1hn Houghton, How
ard Association, No. South Ninth street Phila-
delphta, Pa. jyl93w
, 1863-08-06

nothing more unwise In teaehers thau that depo-
ait!on Which too many hare to 1r1y soleIy on ther
ing their vocation. Snch teachers rarely attain to
tSen mediocrity in their profession, and never to
eminent success. The most successful are those
"ho learn from others as well 81 By their own ex-
wo1ld eemme1d The h., wiss words on this point
Que Of the best works IN the langaage on edaca-
tion, By Roger Aschau. who was himself thor
onEhly imonad With the wisdom of the auoient
pS Surely long experience doth profit much! hut
noet and almost only to him that Ia diligently be-
fo1e instructed *ith prscePts Of well doing. For
10 look wisely before man which way to 20 rfght'
and which not: Learning (the recorded exped.
experience ia twenty; and iestnIae tsschetS %
safely, when experience maketh more miserable
As 4 sort Of an addition to his address xr.
Philbriek threw out the following observations
and euggettions:-
Fellow TEACHERS: Let us rejoice that wos live
ties for usefulness and honorable effort, IL ns
congratulate each that We hare the blessed pryi-
widely remote. to take counsel for tie n1omotion
RsepIle-the highest earthly interest or society.
the feld Of battle. with arms in their hands, dght
ing and pouring out their life boot for the preser.
saiion Of e9r national ntegrity sRd Uaion ot tie
EAx
tlon let us strive to act well our part by endeaY-
ufiDE to make our country worthy Of such sacTi-
hccs and such heroes. Let us remember that neocs
hath her Victories and that it belongs to "a to act
strenuous, patriotic and heroic part for tie vel
fare Of our country, to go forth conqueriu, snd to
conquer in the domain Of Ignorance achfevinp
tlose peaceful trfumphs which viii ensnrn are
future prosperity and euccess, and that We NAV
wotthfly fulfil our destiny. :'AS'
Professor Greene, Of Brown University. provi.
dence. Rhode Island, came forward and said be
had statement to make, If 1t we're in osds,. The
Diseetors Of the Galena + Chicago Union Il. r.
had very geneFougly offered to give trest to the
members Of the association, on very small. and
certainly not remuneratiye terms. They proposed
to Send special train to the Mississippi, so that
memhers and visitors might make trip ii T.,
liked, to nunleith and Dubuque-aud = -,
lead mines Of Ga1eaa on their returi:, .: ;,t,1
cost there and back, three dollars anu hall, Or
they might 20 to Clinton, On the Iowa Sid OF tho
river, and back, for one dollar and half The
Professor asked all who wished to avail Themselves
OF this munifcent offer to send In their uamea Il,
the Secretary, and as soon rs the numbers wero
known to him he would report to the Railway
Company. This proposition waR received bv The
large audience with vocifcrous cheering.
". D. Htnekley, Esq, OF Ohio. said that tho
State Teachers Association Of Ohio desired to
have formal, .and official, communication with
the National Teachers Association; aud a similar
proposition was made for the Society in the State
OF Ney York The propositions were referred to
committee of three
The meeting then adjourned until two O'Clock
On.
, 1863-08-06

afternoon Samuel Bo1ondale, aged Is years,
whose widowed mother lives at Hennepin,
and Michael Mahan and Richard Wallace, each
about eight fears OF age, were found guilty OF
larceny. The five boys were referred to Com
missioner Williams, as subjects for the Re-
form School
, 1863-08-06
PASSING TROOPS The 26th Maine yolur
teers passed through this city Last evening.
Attempted Hank Robbery In Now-
buTEhs-


Early Sunday morning, July 10. an unsuccessful
Attempt WAS made to rob the Waikiki Bank, cor
Fer Of Main and South streets, in this village. The
boring out PANEL In the door and then reaching;
though and 1nlooeenipt. the Iron bar By which It
WAS fastened. They then attempted to break
optn large iron safe In the money vault, By put
ting charge Of powder In the keyhole. The eI-
p!osiop partially blew OF the outside plating Of
one Of the doors, but otherwise they were no
nearer their object than before, "a the door still
remained securely fastened. The concussion,
however, was 50 great to break the glass in the
window over the street door, which 40 alarmed
the buTglars that they Immediately decamped
from the premises. Mrs Phebe Coewin, who re-
sides In the adjacent building, saw one Of them
mediately gave the alarm. This was about four
O'Clock Sunday morning, but nothing has been
xeen or heard of than since, except that their car
pet bag, containing full set OF burE!ais' tools,
was Eo1ndb by some OF the girls iu the old nursery.
near the railroad, Sunday afternoon The evident
intention Of the scamps Waa to remain In the
bank Ill day Sunday, as they left behind them 4
plentiful supply Of sandwiches But, had they not
decampcd ~ reason Of the too heavy explosion,
they would doubtless have been discovered az It Il
the practice Of the ba K officers to visit the bank
every Sunday, to see that everything 10 right. The
robbers would haze been IN luck had they been
succeseful as the bank had IN its vaults an unnau
ally tasge amount Of notes. But the failure Of 80
pa1t OF the officers Of the bank feeling Of greater
fcu1ity than ever before; for, had the burglars
eyen entered their large safe, they would still have
had to open, before securing thelrprze, the money
safe within, which ia considered entirely burglar
pHOpf-NtHte4 oh ITsss, july 23.
, 1863-08-06
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING,
TIE MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
Religious Services To-Day.

In accordance with the proclamation of the
President of the United States. which wa
print on the first page, this dayl will be OBJ
served hv The 1ova1 neon]a of tho aavs,.1
ssA.e" ~ 'As 4'"A psopAo y. .A'o eo'etu
a1or,ons re.n1t. vb,ch hovn hy tha h,as.,nr.
Of Kind Providence, lately attended the Fed
era1 forces II ia hfph1v nronar that wa abor1d
1,., ela, 4oteee' - - Ptope4 .n"t "o saoulo
Win one accord, SEND up our thanks to the
preat God Eor t}e measnre of sncrasa uefad
.
out to ne, and un1tedly, with full hearts, ex-
n,eas our iovfu1 thnnkfn1ness Mt ths ,.ran1t
We trust there win be general attendance
on the religions services which arn announced
a1vousee ...,,
morning. ~ ~S ~' 'll''
r,oc, ,x.r,ov ~ n.v ,~.~o,
'u1e NJ 's p.su,sna.a .. a1s ~ H1on I1e,s.
BY hts R1oclamation. dated July u, is63, has set
apart Innlsaay ansf: o; ls6s' 70 ns obssrVed as q
day Of natlonal tHqh6sglVirs, praise ano prayers
81 the CITY Of ChaeAgo, 70 htteby recommend to
the citizens ol Cnic,go the due ooserva1ce OF that
day, By a6staining ffnm al ss;nl1r euployments.
worship, to render thankssiving, praise and
prayer 10 Almighty God in accordance with tho
g,oelsmatson ,stas Of the President Of the United
RELIGIOUS sEay1oEs.
r,,,, poza.~s-.u1, - r.s-..ns1 Ir,,.,,- e,,
ane sft q tas seeona ptesnytesmsa n
Nst EnaeI aht;a m.I In9 "tan .ne o. kae
EiIet rfssnyteIlan Caursh N n getVtSes " q
41ea 1nu P,ayel ~ tue ~ I4ulgus
esrp9n VIII b. 9siivered ~ the Rev. u Lord.
pshs4a,,s1 IN n@1aostiaef
re- % ana Gohsfegsnonint qua
gions observance q the day, in The New England
Church.. coE5er OF Woicott ana Indiana stFsets.
t OF 9e nS ax aRn
up 10! !ue oa1ltA1y N0mm!sslon 1oE tDe oeae0to1
, 1863-08-06
d I r ID.

In TIL. city. CHARLIE REESE. son Of Oliver and
Anna Williams. aged4 years.
Funeral from thetr Tesic ence 1t5 North Dearborn
street. th1s morning At O'clock Friehds Of the amt-
IL are taTItet to attend without further Lottce.
In this city tha 5th lust of inflammation Of tho
lungs ANN. wife Of Lleat. ChAs. G1addlnE. aged .
JeRfA
Funeral from residence No. 81 Hickory STREET. FRI
2aT. August sta.
, 1863-08-06

Noon PRA1En MEEgxo.-The Delegates to
the National Teachers Association, are cor
daily invited to attend the Chicago Noon
Prayer Meeting. The aessions are held daily
trom II N. to u Is P. H., a few doors from
Bryan Hall, Room No. Is. Methodist Church
Block, corner Clark and Washington streets.
CAPrURED.-company a, Chlc.go Light
Artillery Ind nine Of their number captured
at Jackson, Miss, July I'd, while foraging.
The following are their names: SeEgt. Will
burJ. Wilcox; Priyates John Il. Chrk, Ed
ward Hughes, William E. Young, Frederick
Kantzler, A. P. Maddox, C. L. Church, VIM.
A. Fitch, Samuel Fandish.
EDUoAT1oSAL.-The Methodist Educators
In the city, according to previous cali, are re-
quested to meet at the lecture room Of the
Clark Street NJ E. Church, corner of Waah-
Ington and Clark, at O'Clock a. N. to-day.
PERsosA1s-Brig. Gen. John Macarthur and
staff, q. 8. A.; Brig. Gen. P. st. George
Cooke, q. 8. A., and Brig. Gen. Robert Allen,
q. s. Quartermnster, at St. Louis, are stop
ping at the fremont House.
THANKSGIVING DAr.-To day being set
apart by the President as day Of National
Thanksgiving, praise and prayer, no paper
will be published from this office on FE11Ay.
EXCURSION TO MADISON, WIs.-Do not fail
10 go to Madison on the 18th inst. Tickets
good to the 23d. See advertisement
"
THANKSGIVING DAY.-The Custom House
and o. s. Depository will be open to-day till
ten o'clock.
Al Police CoURy To.pAT.-The morning
session will begin ut half past seven. No af.
ter1oou session.
PASSING TROOPS. The 2gth AfuIne volun-
teers passed through this city Last evening.
Attempted Hank Robbery In Now