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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22
pMat 1869"
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22
Weue MnSei0et1.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22
DeMfiebe STANDARDIZATION

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22
q Weber.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-05-22

SEtf6s GttReHCra asegie ucne GgGGteH.
9Sjr ethieIten io.ter FeIaeuhs s8a1rrr, tie mr "a EtiSts7
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5000 10. fhSHe niue breie Qiti'n p
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woebet 81 g3tIstI1o
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
NEWS FROM NEW YORK.

INV OAAf Jhu- 20
An Havana letter Of the oath states that
the pirate Florida arrived on the 21st from
Mobile, coaled during the night, and on
the I'D sailed on cruise, She chased a
bark from Portland, but the bark ESCAPED.
The pirate then captured and burned a
brig windward from Matanzas, four miles
from shore, with cargo of molasses be-
longing to a Spanish merchant.
On the 23d, off Cardenas, she captured
and burned the brig Cora Ann, of Maine.
She was burned only one mile from shore.
Soon after she captured and destroyed two
more brigs.
A schooner, arrived from Havana. re-
ports the pirate last seen with the British
flag steering for the Bahamas.
The U. S. mail steamer Reany re-
turned to Havana the 23d, having been
fred into by Spanish man-of-war.
The American Consul ordered the Reany
to proceed and the gunboat Oneida sent as
convoy. The Reany had the American
flag flying when fired into, and had mails
and Government di- patches.
The gunboat Wschusett arrived at Hs-
yana, on the evening Of 22d, two hours
after the pirate left, but coaled and left i'm
nediately in pursuit of the pirate.
The rebels at Havana are in high glee.
Ex Consul Helen, secession agent, holds
receptions every week. Mayor Woods
daughter was present at the last one.
Two vessels with cotton arrived on the
23d, from Florida, commanded by J. New
land Mafit, formerly of U. S.N,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
OF THE ORPHANS BAzAAR.-on Friday even
ing, at 10 O'Clock. the Bazaar proper closes.
In order that this popular amusement may
not clash with DR.. Hollands eloquent lee
ture, the auction of goods remaining in the
booths will not commence until half past
eight O'Clock. During the evening refresh
ments Eill be served SIS usual, and DR.. Hol-
lands audience are cordially invited to pa
trOnize the lunch tables after the Ientnra-
On Saturday evening, by urgent request,
the Tableau Committee have kindly CON
sented to repeat their tableauI, on which oo-
casion ushers will be in attendance, and the
number of tickets sold will strictly correspond
with the number of seats. Tickets so cents,
to be had at the door.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

INCIDENTS AT THE BAZAAR.-The Incl
dents Of the Bazaar last evening would con-
stitute quite an interesting chapter. When
the hall and galleries had become unoomfort-
ably full, guard was stationed at the foot
Of the stairway to prevent any moro coming
up, as it was almost impossible to get in.
Some one with bundle, applied to be al
lowed to go up stairs, as he had to appear in
the tableaux. After that several dozen peo-
pie got up stairs on a similar representation.
A friend counted over hundred tableau per-
formers. .-.
A man with his whole family, consisting of
a wife and six or eight children, came along.
He was stopped by policeman, hut exclaim-
ing GIVE got season tickets, 7" he charged up
on the staircase at the head of his "Iight
brigade" Policemen to the right of them,
policemen to the left of them, volleyed and
Numbered, and the " ight brigade fell back
in confusion. The man went home with his
family, indignant because season tickets
wouldn't take people in where there was 70
possible room for them.
There was one tableau not down en-
the programme, which produced some
sensation at least. It was performed BY one
person, woman, who stood up in a chsir
in front of the audience, and retained her
position most imperturbably throughout the
performance, notwithstanding the cries of
down in front" from those whose view
she was obstructing, and the uncomplimsut-
airy remarks of those around her. She had
bonnetOf exaggerated front, which hid the
stage completely from dozens of persons
She performed her little tableau, which
should have no milder title than "selfsh-
ness" vulgar persons might call it
+" Hoggishness;') to the life, it must be con-
fessed, but still we hope never to see it re-
peated.
During an intsrlude between the tabIeauI,
quite sensation was created in the CALLER
les, by pair of pantalOOns with boots at the
end of them, hanging down from a hole in
the roof, Some ladies in the immediate Vi
cinity gave a little scream, when the remainder
Of mans wardrobe came through and re-
Tealod-well, no matter about his name. He
seemed to be very welcome at any rate. He
couldn't get up the stairs, owing to the
crowd, and got upon the roof and /" dropped
in" through scuttle.
We were amused at the request which some
committeeman made of the audience when
ever the curtain was about to rise. 3" Get
down in 'front.' PlAaaA, that all ean see. -
Considering the fact that all were standing
up, there being no seats to sit down on,
compliance with the committee man s request
would have produced queer scene. To sec
half the audience sitting on the floor, or
knoeling, or crOuching down, in order that
the other half could see over their heads,
would have been funny sight indeed. Get
ting down in front cannot be executed very
comfortably without the aid of chairs or
benches. High stools would hardly answer
a reporter was endeavoring- to ascertain
the names of the ladies who tainted. A lady
suggested that he publish the names of the
ladies who didn't faint, as their selr-denial
in not swOoning under circumstances so ia
vorable to it deserves commendation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

PETTY ExToRTIoE.-EDs.L LEADER I'm
der the present tax law no Policy of Insur-
ance, or renewal of the same, is valid, unless
a twenty-five cent stamp is attached thereto.
Now, I respectfully ask of the Insurance
Agents of this city by what authority, or on
what pretext of right and fair dealing, they
require the insured party to pay for the Gov
ernment stamp? Is it not unfairly sinking
the tax which it is the evident intent of the
laws to fall upon the Insurance Company /?
When give my note or bank check in pay.
ment Of a debt, afix stamp and cancel it
without asking the party to whom give tito
pay for the stamp. If 1 buy of bank bill
Of exchange, the bank attaches a stamp at
its own expense. These matters may seem
individually Of trifling importance, but in the
aggregate they amount to large sum which
the wealthy Insurance Companies should pay
without throwing the burden upon the
shoulders of the insured. I call upon every
business man to refuse to receive an Insu.
rance Policy, or renewal, until it has been
made valid by the Company's afixing and
cancelling the Government stamp at their
own expense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
MORNING LEADER.



The Ashtabula Sentinel Of the 2sth sug-
gests the nameof Hon. John A. Bingham
for the next Governor Of Ohio. Mr.. Bing-
ham has msds for himself national rspu-
tatiOn for political talent and above all,
political Integrity. he has been, next to
Thadeus Stevens, the Republican leader Of
the United States House Of Representa-
lives, and, as speaker, is not e1celled by
any one in that body. His late impromptu
reply to Yallandigham was one of the
most mastery and crushing efforts ever
heard in the national councils, and upon
all occasions he has been found ready to
IPeak and act for The right. he has been
q firm supporter Of the Administration and
determined and energetic for the vigorous
prosecution of the war. He has had long
experience in national legislation and is
thoroughly acquainted with the wants Of
the Government and State. We do not
know what other names may be suggested
for this Office, but are sure that no man
could more deserve the confidence Of the
people than Mr.. Bingham.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ~.
In the Court Of Quarter Sessions Judge
Ludlow requested the Grand Jury to lay
all other business aside until the authority
of the State had been yindicated, and di-
reeting the jury to hold q consultation and
take action on the arrest Of Mr.. Boileau.
proprietor of Evening Journal, and closing
his establishment, and call before them all
concerned, that they may be asked under
what authority they acted, and Why he
lBoilleau) was removed from the State.
The 7tated that he acted on his
own au this matter without con-
sulting '-~s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

NoTIcE.-The children of the Public
Schools viii be admitted to the Orphans
Bazaar at one dime each, on Saturday 4. NJ,
between the hours of 10 and Il. The or
pbans will be present and sing on this ooca-
sion. Teachers are requested to read this
announcement in their schools.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
LOCAL MATTERS.
From Iast EYenIng,s EdltIOn. ]

THE CASE OF CLISTox.-Clinton alias
Van Argedale, was brought before Esquire
Benham this morning, and waving exami-
nation was bound over to the Court of Com
mon Pleas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
UNION MEETING IN ARKANSAS.

II p ILHHI 4AIA'i Jun. 20
An enthusiastic Union demonstration
occurred here yesterday. Over 1000 10y
al citizens of Arkansas were present.
Speeches were made by DR.. johnson,
prominent Union refugee, and Col. Bishop,
of the FIRST Arkansas cavalry, also many
others. Fifteen Home Guard companies
organized and wished to be accounted as
Arkansas militia. Hundreds of citizens
signed petition to Congress to order an
election of member of Congress from this
state.
All citizens having arms in their pos
session have given them up for defense
of their homes. The Union sentiment is
daily growing stronger in this section.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

At 2 o'clock only about 60 members vot-
ed. No quorum.
Roscoe ConKing moved a call Of the
House, which was ordered
AT 2:30 N. the roll was called, and ex-
cuses for absentees heard.
There is no immediate prospect of a vote
on the pending bill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
TAIL0RINR,
a RNTLRMEN'R OI.orHra OI.nAn.

II v AENILEMEN' . OLOTHES CLEANs
NJ ING, Ren0Tating and Mendinz EstabliEhmenf,
FaANc1n AaER, Tailor, No. is Prospsct street. viii
eafter devote his attention 90 cleaning renoTatins
sad mendinR Gentieme1's clothing. He has facilfs
iest ori ding bis work in the best manner Gentle
Will nds for their interest during these hard
ne toElVs ER, AgsE trial uaY13Rh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

Massachusetts, has furnished in the army
and navy, nearly 100000 men for the war.
No wonder that the rebels and their friends
in the North are specially anxious that
Massachusetts, with the rest Of the New
England States, should be left out in the
cold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

ID EAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYES.
III y tformsriy of the hrr OF Littles Keyes,) has
opened Real Estate 0fioe IN Rouses Block, corner
o. superior and Public Square, and has constantly
hand several thousand ceres Of FIRST quality Farms
ing Lands in the States ofIOWA, Wisconsin and Mis-.
souri, to exchange for city country property also,
oz all kinds Of perSoRal property. Part cash paid II
n-saanars zF-te.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
/ YMAN LITTLE DEALER n

hREAL LESgAEE.-Kespsagr . great variety Of Farms
snd City Property or sale or Rent. Also, choice
Warming Lands n sJichigan, Illinois, Wisconsin,
IoWa and Missouri once No. 6, Atwster Building,
Cleveland, Ohio. feb6: R2s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
CIEVIE3ILEsAA,NlsIDLs, I3IEsA,lsIL !, .gtQ}LUMBUs t} ~ q
@NN

-
1872 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1854,
On and Riter Monday, November 18th, Iss2. Pas,sn-
ger Trains will leave Cleveland Is follows:
lGt Train-7:5O A. H.-Stopping 81 Ber-a Grafton
WELLINGTON, New London, Salem, Shelby,
Crestiine, Gallon, Cardington, Ashley, Dell
ware Lssis Center sud --trthlngl on AZ
irving st Columbus / 90 p H.; Cincinnati
$40 P. NJ; Indianapolis $40 P. n. st. Louis
= A. NJ Louisville 4 n; Fort vi ayne
5s5 P. Nj Chicago via Cre5tline 1920 P. \.
ID Train-5.t5 P. M-Stoppng at all stations north OF
Gallon, and at Gilsad, Cardir Efon and Dell
aware; arriving at Columbus l2.sD A. h;
cincinnati b.e0 A. NJ Indianapolis rs A. NJ,
line 1900 A. n
Trains leave Columbus for Clu7eand 400 A. n. and
l:35 P. ~ aud arrive in CieFeaed ON Columbus AZ
9.so A. ~ and 7:S0 P. Il.
CONNECTIONS.
Sholby-Sandusky, Mansfield 8 Newark Railroad, fo7
mnnsheld, NJ. Vernon, Newark, lanes
CgsstIins-Pittsbure Fort wayne Chicago Rail
road CREST Upper Sandusky, DephOs, Lii
ma Fort Mayne, EnpOrts Chicago, &c-,
gests and kassfor Mansfield, Wooster, Mas-
Grafton AMI Belefontine Railroad Line for Marion.
hellsiontaine, sidney, UuiOn, Mnncie, In
dianapoiis, IeTre HaUts, Vineennes, EYana-
vile, Louisville, Cairo. St LOUIS &c
aWare-ulth Springfield branch for Springfield.
Coiumbus-Little Miami Columbus, and Xenia
Railroad for Aenia, Dayton, lndiannpoIfg
Tcrre Haute, St. Louis, Morrow, Lovelaud
cud Cincinnati, and with the Ohio 3 Mis-
dzsippi hsiiroad 81 Cincinus Il for Louisville
tsy-5s9liie, cairo, Sc. Louis, and all points
Oolunz bus-eutrsl Ohio Railroad for Newark Zaues-
vile, nhsslins, &C; Columbia, PiquA 3
Ezy Eor Tickets TO ali points and Information AZ
Ply at the fsssgnger Station, and 81 UnioR Ticket
Z s. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland. NoFeutbe f=fit. ls69.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
NLEvELAND & TOLEDO R. R.
5EE
wINrER ARRANaEmENr.


On and after Monday, December 22d, 1859, Train
viii run daily, as follows, Sundays ezcspted,J
7:35 A. \. CHICAGO EXPRES9-Stops 81 all stations
on Southern Division, except " Nashtngton, and
arrives Ia Toledo st l2:G5 A. r.; and Chicago
st l0.30 p H.
$50 P. n. NORTHERN MAfL-St0ps at all stations
On Northern Division. and arrives e. SanduEky
st 9s05 P. n.
5i5P. r. TELEGRAPH EXPRESS-Stopsa at ali sta
tions on southern Division, EXCEPT Washings
ton and Clay. Arrives n Toledo 81 1I;so ?. n
Chicago ct lo.o0 A. N. f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30


Connections are made AZ MonrCaville with the san
duskFs Mansfield 4 Newark R.R., at Clyde with he
SanduskY, Dayton Z Cincinnati Z. B., at Fremont
With Fremont Indiana k. B., and At Toledo with
the Michigan So1tbcru q Northern Indiana and To-
iedo 8 Wnne8n aiirOeds for Chicago Detroit, 5ack-
son, Fort Wayne, LOgsnaports lafayette, Cairo Al
ton, st. Louis and all points West, Northwest and
Southwest
Trains arrive IN Cleveland nom Toledo and the
West At 9:25 A. r., and TO P n. FROM 9andusky at
tIisTsiand, November II. iss5. i-'-i' '1P
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
REAL ESTATE.

w ESTERN LAND.-H. H. LIT
w TIE, Of the late firm OF Little Reyes, has
constantly on had large quantity Of fine Farming
Lands in Iowa, Wisconsin and Missouri, to exchange
for city or country Real Estate Personal Property
Once with RouFet1 eDuings, Marble Block, supe-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
CiLEVELAND AND MAHONING
ALL L o A D

@EM
On and after Monday, November 18th, 1852, Train
VII run follows:
Lave EvELAND. ARRIVE At CLEVELAND.
Mall. ISIS A. n Exprass....... 1872 A. n.
Express s.31P. n Msil---.--.-.-.- 10 P n.
novls OHAs. l. RHODFs, sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

the Regiment and is Oiiieers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

1t was noW92 O. clock Presently the
bugle sounded attention, our colors were
throTn to the breeze, muskets were firm
ly grasped, and sabres rang their steel as
they were unsheathed. Ali but what Is
that just appearing above yonder crest to
our front2 Look again and you see the
ensign Of rebellion, with its long line Of
battle on either side, Haunting in the
breeze and moving down upon us. On
they come, steadily, firmly, till three lines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.
HOUSE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-09

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.A-The us. ,sups
ply steamer Massachusetts arrived at the
Navy Yard this morning from Charleston
bar on Tueaday evening at 4 o'clotk.i =
3 Lieut.. sWertrepor that Zen. Gilmore
still continued to throw shells into CharI-
eston at the rate of 20 per day, and it was
evisieatlthat they were doing considerable
damage, as thc shells were seen q, burst
At night Yali the inhabitants had moved
to the rear of the city The firing on
Sumter had ceased aud Gen GILMORE was
turning his atten.ion to the forts Inside
the harbor. e'93sEs i.ia#s 3'sHa 'si
A terrific fire was kept up on Fort. John
son on the reception of the news oi
Grants victories. On Thursday our army
and navy fred grand salutcs, and soon
afterwards the rebel batteries opened fire
which was vigorously going on when tn.
Massachusetts left. v,i'