davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22

their extent. At the time our prisoners
planned an escape, the Union men of Rich
mond were aware of the intended efforts
and would have Joined the prisoners had
they succeeded.
From the armory in Richmond and
works at Fayetteville, North Carolina
about 300 guns per week are turned out
All these guns are rihed at the Tredgsr
works. Their heavy guns are hoped and
the work Of thus improving them is going
on. Arrangements are being made by
which they hope to make 1000 rifles per
month. The principal powder msnufac-
tories are at Augusta, Georgia. The loss
Of stock aud machinery at Fayetteville
would prove irreparable. Early in the
war and until a very late date, drawings
of projectiles adopted by our Government
were received from Washington and in
some cases their mandatory commenced
in Richmond even before they were made
here.
Our informant says prices current are
underquOte everything. Flour quoted at
S75 per bbl., actually sells at SI25 per
bbl., and other things in proportion.
The arrival Of French corvette for the
purpose of attending to the removal Of the
French tobacco had created considerable
excitement among merchants and the peo-
pie, and loud objections were made to its
being given up unless the French would
raise the blockade. e.
All hopes of foreign Intervention had
died out.
The refusal Of England to allow the
rams to sail had excited much indignation,
inasmuch as the rebel authorities had sent
gold in advance to pay for them.
1t is reported at Charleston that the
Msntauk has been sunk
The people are very anxious for an ex-
change Of prisoners, and thought the ces-
sstion was plan adopted by our govern
ment to prevent them from refilling their
army. Systematic starvation Of our men
is spoken Of as being the policy to compel
US to resume exchsngee.
... WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.
Special to Times:
The following Senators and Members
compose the Committee appointed by the
Democratic Caucus to confer with the Dam
ocrRtic Committee to fix the time and place
for holding National Convention: J. G.
Allen, Illinois, Fernando Wood, New York,
u D. Ott6lS, New eTSeyt W u II. MllleT,
Pennsylvania, D. Marcy, New Hampshire,
Garrett Davis, Kentucky, Senator Hend-
ricks, Indiana. The following were sp-
pointed to arrange the order of business
for Democratic members who are to report
to the caucus on Monday next: Dawson,
Pennsylvania, Brooks, New York, Pendle-
ton, Ohio, Mallory, Kentucky, and Robin
son, Illinois.
Since the Senate Committee indicated its
purpose to repeal the $500 exemption,
enlIstments have substantially ceased all
over the country. The Governors of many
Of the States in letters to leading Senators
protested against its repeal, as it must
run mp the price of substitutes TO at least
s., 900. A
The probabilities to-day are that the ex-
emptiOn will be increased by the Senate
Committee to $500.
Government will dispatch q messenger
to Halifax tomorrow with instructions to
our Consul there. The action of the Brit
ish authorities in protecting the pirates of
the Chesapeake caused much Comment in
diplomatic circles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22
ERnm MAsHINGrnN-

WAsHINGToE, Dec. q.
The Navy Department has received a
dispatch from Admiral Lee, dated yester-
day, saying there was no truth in the ru-
NOR of the destruction Of the guAbost Day
Hight by the rebel batteries near Whining
ton. She is at Beaufort. EtEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22
FROM WASHING ron.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il.
The Speaker laid before the House a
letter addressed to the President from the
Fredmen's Aid Society of Boston, New
York, and Cincinnati. Referred to Com
mittee on Emancipation.
A message was received from the Presi-
dent informing the House that he had ap-
proved and signen the joint resolution Of
thanks to General Grant and armies un-
der him for gold medal, SO.
Mr.. Underwood, ef Kentucky, had his
vote recorded in the Affirmative on Green
Clay Smiths resolutions, adopted Friday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22

1t will be seen by reference to our spe-
cisl dispatches that Major General Rose
Grams is assigned to command in Mis-
souri, and General Curtis TO the Depart
ment Of Kansas. As boih these Generals
entertain the same political views there is
hope for quiet in that unquiet region.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22

The Toronto Globe cordially indorses
the Presidents Proclamation to the South
eFn people, predicts It viii be great sue
cess, and believes the great rebellion on
last legs. 5lH ET 81-E @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22
WEDNESDAY, THURst AY &SArURD'Y
December 2]d. 9th and 10th 1855.
Large Sale Of WOOien & Linen Goods,
At AUCTION III @ fTTrrEp 4 snnr

O. CuTTER 4 SON will sell on "Wednesday. Thurs.
l gAI shG satur9sy Deeembsr I'd, 2itn and 18Th at
9elock eaeh day, large stock Of fresh Lfneu and
HoOlen 6oods, consisting Of RrOad LIoths Usssi
lanes Nale9ctes, Linens, sheetings, White and
brOSn Linen Table Cloths, all =, Blea he'd SHEET
lngs, fine Irish Linens, American and Russia Orch
rove s Damask Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Nm
klnsy Doyiie5, Bath Towels, Toilet Quilts Geuts' n =
3eIsnlEts snd Drawers, Misses Knit Hoods, Linen
Anreaa; &C. and Tor fuii PARTICULARS see rostsrs
Inc ADoVs stock OF goods are all fresh and Of tha
Dest Quaty, and every article Will be warranted a.
REPRESENTED at time Of sale. Ths whole 70 b sold
Elth3uI any reserve whatever, and in Quautitfes to
SUIT Doth dealers and c1nsumsTH. Presenting a f1a
opportunity to obtain a supply at reasonabIs 5riss
sd inst .scsS1 - ~ 15aOOhs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22
SRERIFF'S SALE.

CHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue Of an or
- der Of sale issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, and 20 me di-
rected, in the case wherein ]. E. Raymond and
Mary J. Raymond, petitioners, are plaintiffs and
Ransom Heath, as Guardian Of Lucelia Heath
and Martha Figures, LueeliR Heath and Martha
Figures are defendants, l shall expose to sale,
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House
Of said county, at the hour Of O'Clock, P. T., on
the 14th day Of January, A. d. ls6i the following
described lands and tenements, tO-wit: The
house and lot situated on the nOrtheasterly cor
ner Of Bridge and York streets, in the city %
Cleveland, county Of Cuyahoga, Ohio, being
thirty-seven (37l feet front on Bridge street and
running back, Of equal width, one hundred and
thirty feet on York street.
Appraised at $4,000.
E. H. LEWIS, Sheriff,
BY L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy.
PALMER DENNIS, Attorneys for Plaiuuffs.
She riffs Office, December Is, 1868.
decI8 1873
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22
DANCES.
Mr.. B A L L o I

HANDKERCHIEFS.- S.-TBEGREAT
depot for the best assortment Of Ladies' and
Gsnismens Handkerehiss, at the lowest prices, s at
HYMAH'B,
deOlg Corner superiOr-st and Pub. square
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22
GEN. s6HOFIELD REMOVED
Important Amendment to the
~ Cd CONSUMPTION Law.
The Whele Able Bodied Adult
Male Population Liable to
the Draft.
DlsOFgaHiZatiOn Of the Demo.
cratic Members
FFiIureOfthe Movement Against
Post Master General Blair.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.l
WAsHIEeTOE, December q.
MILITARY CHANGES.

MILITARY CHANCES.
In accordance with the recommendation
of Governor Dennison and Secretary
Chase, alluded to some days ago, as well
as with the wishes Of leading radical
Missourians, General Roseefans was to-
day assigned to command the Department
of Missouri, and General schOdeld re-
lieved.
Kansas is erected to separate Depart
ment, and General Curtis is assigned to its
command, and it lie understood that Gener-
al scho6eld goes to Baltimore, though this
does not yet seem to be wholly established.
The President has been for some time
convinced Of General Curtis innOceucs of
the alleged cotton speculations and has
thus taken the first opportunity to give
him new command. General Rosecrans
appointment is proof that the President
did not share in the slanderous attacks on
thst officer, snd thst the Secretary of Wars
enmity and the malignant persecution at
tempted by one or two Of his subOrdin-
stes, had to give way, and il General
SchOfeld is really appointed to Baltimore
it will be the finishing touch that proves
Mr.. lincoln the author Of the whole ar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22


ing:
CHARLESTON, Dec. 18.-The Ironsides
and three Monitors, while attempting to
pass the obstruotions, became entsngled.
The Ironsides will probably have to be
abandoned. Two Of the Monitors are also
badly disabled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22
DISSOLUTION,
l0sT, WANTS 4 FOUND.

M WANTED-(KNIrTING MAoHNRl
w Farmers, Volunteers and others, 70 know that
heir "wOm6n fOlkB IS 70 so per week with
Bne of AkinB Oslebrated Knitting machinea- II viii
sarn its cost in thirty days. Price, compl5te, t75
Wsight IS pOund8 Freight from 90 cents 70 q 50,
send for circular and samples lssDd stAmps.l
ELLIOTT &BRAHSOH,
apr7a-R& l2o Laks-St., Chicago. M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22
The Greatest Remedial Agent
Now Before The Public,

Or. sUSFS GREAT AMERICAN B0HE-sET T0Elc.
1t cures lnhuenzas, Ni'h Headache, Sore Threat,
Fever with quick pulse and great prostTation of
strength, pains and aching in all the limbs and back
achei Cough with difficulty Of breathing and rough
hOarse voice Ca arrhal Affections, with sOrsneI5of
the head and hssdaehs; Chinness when moving
about or going into The fresh air; Heartburn; DyI-
pepsa, with feeling Of fullness load IN the 8lom
sch l. g Of Apostle and Coated Tongue.
In all the above tbs named affections the Fa'Ignk
t.4 y = G s.i :. Psiss pSr bottle, IS esnfs
Sold by SIBUS9 ARMSTRONG,
noy5 ie9 supetigr-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22
dec22:I32.

TIN SMITH WANTED.-A GOOD
L Tinsmith. with small family wanted tn 20
tnIO the country and take charge Cf q shop To
STEADY maI steady employment viii be given, AMI 4
good house, garden and other privleges Leave
name and place at this oiics BY o'clock to dly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22

MOTTO E-To ALL MY CUsroM.
4 ers, aud strangers, and q few outsiders, On
ana ahl alter the lsi day of January, E6l, I will not
TRU9 7 any more, but
SELL FOR CASH ONLY.
L. GROSS,
90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22
IHE ExcHAsaE OF PRISONERS.

General Butler has been formally as
signed to the duty of exchanging prison
er5, vice Meredith, relieved. This does
not interfere with the command of his De-
partment Exchanges, it is now said will
bs resumed in few days. The first negro
was exchanged day or two ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22

Kirby Smith to Attack Little
Rock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22

S10 RE WARD-LOST-NE4R TIE
" crossing Of Ontario street and sou h slde of Pub
lie square, Pocket Book containing about go 90 IN
money and vaiusble Diamond Pi1. Ths d ader viii
Counting Room. dec22:i:O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22
RRBFL NEWS.

FoRT MONROE, Dec. q.
Richmond papers contsin the follow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22
THE REBELS WERE REFUSED

Daring Scout by Cur Cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22
LATEST DISPATCHES.

RECEIVED AT 2.sO THIS MORNING.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22
! NEW LIE oT srEAHERs-

Informal negotiations for the establish
meRt Of a line OF steamers between Boston
and Rio de JsneirO, have been commenced.
Rev. G. FIstchsr, formerly ofIndisns,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-22

Music RoOss -HOanau,s BIooE. opposite ms Pos.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
The New Commander.

Gen. George Il. Thomas, says the Press,
is spoken Of as q splendid officer, and, in
deed, the noble manner in which he ae-
Quilted himself at Mill Springs, Stone
River, and recently at Chichamauga, where
his single division rolled the maneuvers Of
Bragg's entire army, must entitle him to
the highest credit The National Intelli-
geneer, several weeks ago, said Of him
ale was in the Regular army tlOsIUe gears
without being absent q day from his post.
Just before the breakingout Of the war he
obtained 8 twelve months leave Of sb-
senee, but before the expiration Of three
months Of the time Fort Sumter was fired
upon, when he returned to duty, where he
has been ever since, without being absent
9 single day" This is high praise, but
Sssuredly not undeserved An officer Of
the regular service, who has long enjoyed
the acquaintance Of Gen. Thomas, states
that he was eighteen years in the army
without being absent from his post The
following snecdote, as serving to show his
rare fidelity to the claims Of duty, is emf
nently characteristic Of the man While
our army was lying OF Murfreesbor7, Gen.
Thomas was asked when he intended to
visit Nashville, thirty miles distant
iiWhy," he replied, 81 have been trying for
some time TO find an excuse to 60 up there,
but cannot do it. I am not sick have du-
ties here, and really don't know what ex-
cuse l could offer for going away" So it
would seem that fidelity and courage are
qualities not lacking in the composition
Of General Thomas; and though he should
present but tithe Of the dash and energy
that have distinguished Msjor-General
Grant, now his superior, he must win for
himseIfa still prouder name in the annals
Of the Western army, and exercise con-
trolling influence in molding the issues Of
the Tennessee campaign.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
''AIE Things to All Men,"


The New York Dsily News, the most oper
Peace organ of the Empire State, gives
some advice to the Peace Democracy which
should open the eyes Of ali to the wiles Of
The demsgogues vino now assume 10 control
tbs Democratic party. The News reviews
the late elections and shows that the open
declaration of peace principles was too
unpopular to be successful. Holding that
the success Of the Democracy is and must
continue to be the fundamental article Of
the Democrats creed, the News then un-
dertakes to engineer such a success under
different circumstances It says of the
Peace Democrats:
"In leaguing with the Wsr Democracy,
they do no: vote for prosecution of the
war. Their mission ia the present cam
paign is to defeat Black Republicanism,
and on that point they accord with the
War Democracy. When Black RepubH-
csnism shall have vanished before the
united strength Of the Peace and War De-
mocracy, then will come the hour to con
front the War Democracy, and give them
battle upon the direct issue. The lesser
error is our present ally against the great
er one, and as that alliance has been en-
tered into for the State campaign, it is the
duty of the Peace party to exert them
selves as strenuously as il one sentiment
animated themselves and their coadiutors.
1t will not do to remain inactive and su-
pine because no perfect bond unites us
with the party whose aid is essential to
success against the common enemy. A
victory over Black Republioanism is the
hrst step toward a triumph Of the peace
sentiment. We must attempt that step,
however distasteful may be the compan-
ionship Of those who lack our sympathy
upon the war question. There is no alter
native. We do not yield our advocacy of
peace, but simply hold that issue in re-
serve"
This is, then, the platform of the Peace
Democracy: TO announce just such doc
trines as are most likely to win. If the
"Blsck Republicans can best be beaten by
8 peace platform, then go into the cam
paign upon it, and if upon War Demo
cratic platform, then stand upon that until |
election day enables them to throw off the
mask. Be all things to all men, so that
their vote is secured. Give no thought to
the falsity or hypocrisy of your position,
but put on every mask thst will win.
Let true Union men take warning by
his open confession. Let them beware of
Ill pretensiOns on the part of those who
nave haor ~ tIs pa~sa Demncrsn-- "'--
may appear in the guise Of loyalty, but it
IS only q blind, covering hearts black
With hostility to their country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27

It mas been stated that the Opposition
elected just one Senator in Maine at the
recent election lin Lincoln county, but it
now appears from the official count to be
g mistake. If all the votes intended for
the Republican candidate were counted,
he would have been elected by twenty
four msjOrity. AS it is, the matter has
been left by the Governor. and Council for
Ihe decision Of the Senate. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
[YEsTERDAY's BIsPAT0REs.j
FROM The POTOMAC ARMY.
Movement Of Rebel Cavalry.
Engagement Near BealtOn.
General Grant at ChattanOOga.
RumOred Attack on Atlanta and
Rome.
Barks Captured by the Alabama
Barks Captured by the Alabama
IMPORTANT FROn The POTOMAC
ARMY.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToXAo,
October 25.


HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToXAo,
October 25.
Times special:
E. A. Paul, sends the following to this
Bureau:
The eHemy's infantry recrossed he Rap
pshsnnock this morning upon two pontoon
bridges near the Orange and Alexandria
Railroad bridge, and dri ting back General
Gregg's cavalry division which lost heav-
lily, had short engagement with two brig
ades of our infantry, one belonging to the
I'd Corps and the other to the Sd Corps.
The enemy now occupy the line, the left
of which rests near Beverly Ford, crossing
the rail cad near Bealton Station, and ex-
tending towards Stafford C. Fl.
Colonel D. Evans Brigade, of General
Buford's command, had a severe fight this
morning near Bealton Station, the enemy
showing only infantry at the front.
Among the killed in Gen. Gregg's com.
mand, is Mallory C. T Toggart Of the I'd
Penn. cavalry, formerly Of General Kill
patriok's stsF. Major Toggart was shot
through the knee which was so badly shat
tered ae to render anputation necessary.
Death ensued short time after the opera
tion was performed. The deceased formerly
resided in Philadelphia. He was considered
the best sWordsman in the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 26.
The bark Urania, from Cape Good Hope,
arrived here. She reports that the bark
Sea Bride, of Boston, was captured by the
Alabama, in sight Of the hsrbor of Sable
Bay. The also reports the capture Of the
bark Anna F. Schmidt, of Boston. The
Florida and Tuscaloosa were cruising on
the coast. Semmes has declared he would
hang Captain Cooper, of the Uranis, while
flying the Stars and Stripes in port while
anchored near the Alabama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27

GRAND LARCEET.-Sam Cole, formerly 8
singer and dancer at tho "Yarieties,' will be
examined at the Police Court to morrow on
charge of Grand Larceny. It appears that
some two weeks since he stole valuable
dismOnd-pin from young Crittsnden Of this
place. BE Immediately went to Detroit and
was arrested there, under orders from this
city. he gave @straw baiP' however, and
escaped into Canada. On his return day
or two ago he was re- arrested, and is now in
the city prison awaiting trial.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
LEGAL.

T EGAL N0TICE.-Clark s. Topping
IL OF Bay City, in the County of Bay, and
State OF Michigan, is hereby notified that Eliza
A. ID. 1868, f.e her petition in the office Of the
Clerk Of the Court or Common Pleas, within and
for the County Of Cuyahoga, and State OF Ohio
charging therein the said Clark 5. Topping with
haeltual drunkenness for three years last past
Snd with great neglect Of duty toward the said
ELIZA topping for three years last past, and ask
ing tnat she be divorced rom the said Clark :
topplng, and for the custody Of their child
which cause will stand for hearing az the next
term OF the said court
ELIZA TOPPING,
By KNIGHT & BLAcKEuRN
Oct2.lZ4 Her Attorneys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
FROlI CHATTANnnGA.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct "a.
Special TO Cincinnati Gazette:
Gen. Grant arrived yesterday.
Deserters report Breckinridge and Hind
mans corps Withdrawing.
The rebels were moving in large bodies
to our left to day. Object not known.
Rumors are afoat that Atlanta and Roue
had been attacked in the rear.
River high and rising. Weather cold.
Roads bad. All nHiet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-27
LOCAL MATTERS.
[FrOm Last EVENINGS EditiOn.l
ouyahoEn County Teachers' Institute.
BgREa, O., Oetober "a, Is6s.

BEREA, o., October "a, 1858.
EpIroRs LEADER:-The Institute closed Its
session last evening. This gathering of
teachers has been one both of interest and
profit. All Of the departments were under
the charge of some Of our most experienced
educators, and were ably and judiciousIy
managed. The managers of the Institute
were peculiarly fortunate in their choice of
board Of instruction. The department Of
| Geography was under the supervision of
Prof. Harvey, Of Massilon. Under this head
the Professor gsVes most interesting series
ofleetures, including both descriptive and
physical Geography. Prof Schuyler took
charge Of the department Of Arithmetic,
which he conducted with his usual ability
and success. His methods of demonstration
were characterized by their originality and
at the same time were remarkably clear aud
concise. The introduction of the depart
ment Of Music, under the charge Of Prof.
Dunbar, added much t. the interest of the
Institute. Prof. White, of Columbus, was
also in attendance and threw out very many
practical hints concerning the best methods
of teaching. Besides these, who were regu-
Iarly in attendance, there were a number of
other instructors present from time to time,
whose services were duly appreciated. The
closing exercises consisted of a concert, un-
der charge Of Prof. Dunbar, together with
readings, speeches, &c, participated in by
Messrs. Bragg, Beer and others.
Tho following petition was drawn Up by
committee appointed for the purpose, and re-
ceived nearly two hundred signatures A |
committee, consisting of one person for each
township in the county, was appointed to
circulate the petition in their respective |
townships. The persons on the committee
win be apprizsd of their nomination and it is
to be hoped that all who are in favor of
teachers receiving the instruction which is
prominently adapted to fit them for their
station, will promote the furthersnce of this
design by afixing their names to this peti-
ton The following is the petition referred
to:
q To ths Legislature Of tie State Of Ohio =
The undersigned, teachers and friends of
Education, most respectfully petition your
honorable body to so amend the present law
for the encouragement of Teachers Insti.
.utes, that the appropriation of funds BY
County Commissioners shall be obligatory,
when the teachers have fulfilled, on their
part, all the conditions Of the law. The law,
Is 1t now stands, recognizes the fact that
Teachers Institutes, unquestiOnably the
most efficient means for elevating the char
lcter of cur public schools, shall receive en-
o'rogeH' mt by the county but the design of
he law is frustrated through the Indifference
4 County Commissioners. The result is that
eW Institutes are being held, and the ex-
,enses Of these are borne, almost wholly, by t
few public-spirited teachers" {
After singing the doxology, the Institute
djOurned, to meet at the call of the Exscu-
i've Committee.
A. CROCRER. Secretary.