davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-19
MORNING LEADER.
MONDAY MORNING SEPT 10,
fnsssozOuI the subscription Price Of
the Leader.

1n0saS1ouI the subscription Price Oi
the Leader.
Labor, coal ink, telegraph bill, and
every thing else whieh eaterS iHDO rne
cost Of printing q newspaper has ad-
vGnced more than double. We are there
fore compelled, by sheer necessity to raise
She price of the LEADER to the follow
ing scale.
We pledge ourselves however, that when
the cost of printing materials goes down,
cur subscription price shall go down in the
same ratio.
On and after Monday, September 9th,
The LEADER will be furnished at the fol-
lowing rates:
Daily, by mail, per 90
Daily, by mall, per six months----.......--..-. 90
Daily, by mail, per three months.......-.---. 90
Daily, by mall per one nOnth...-........-.-... 90
THWeekly, by mail, per year............-...-. 90
Td-Weekly, by mail, per SIX months...-.---. 90
Tri-Wsekly, BY mail, per three months. Is
Tri-Weskly, by mall per one month";. so
Weekly, by mail, per year..---.-.-.-.--.-.... 90
Weekly, BY mail, per six months............. 90
Weekly, By mail, per three monihs........---. 60
Papers Delivered by carriers in the city, per
Cts
Tn-WeekIy delivered by Carriers in the
ely, per cts
News 90 per 100
The above is the scale charged in other
cities. In Washington, st. Louis and
Louisville daily papers are charging 30
cents per week to city subscrsbers, and
Sl2 TO mail subscribers, In Detroit and
Chicago they are charging mail subscrib-
srs $f2,OO, for daily, and $500 for Tri-
Weekly.
E. COWLES &CO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-19
LAKB sUPERIoR iRON Co. OPFIoE,
Marquette, Lake Superior, Mich, !
aa,f.r,i,,, - -Taea

Marquette, Lake Superior, Mich,
September Sd, 1854.
dividend NOTICE.-A Dividend
IlOf TEAEE DoLLAzs per share has been declared
by the Lake Superior Iron omprnys payable on
and after tie 10Th inst, 20 Stockholders resident
In New York and ths New Eagland Stairs at tho
odioe of. f. GreenOugh, Transfer Agent, b stCn,
Mass, aud 70 all others at the once Of Hessrs. "a
B. IuLtle Son, the ComPAny's AgeHls % olsVe-
By order Of the Board Of DirsutOrs.a
S.P. ELY,
sepS:l69 Secretary and frsasursr-
NOTICE To- CONTRACTORS. =
IN Proposals will be received o. the City Civil
Engineers office until II O'Clock NJ, Monday, the
18th inst for grading Ease avenue north of Euclid
street also for grading Miami street. -
At the same time and place proposals vii Be To.
eeived for building board fsnoo srou1asths City
Prison lot
Plans and specifications may b. sen and more
ONCE.
Ths Board OF City Inprovemsnfs tnvits the sub
mission Of bids, reserVng the right % accept or
ieot the same. '-ae -
By order OF the Board. s5s,-s-s
JOHN WH1rELAR,
sePt7:l6s City Civil 3 giHser-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-19

NOTICE TO COLORED CITIZENS.
IN The Colored Exeeptive Comnittse hereby give
notice. sbat meetiog Of the COlOIed Citizens OF
Ulsrsland will be held this, MONDAY, evening, at
O'Clock, az metropolitan Hall, 2i4 superior street.
for the purpose OF eeeting DelegafeGto attend the
OOlored National Convention, 70 Be hsid At Svra-
cuse, n. r, Oct. 4th, 1854. full attendance is
requested. JOHN MALYlN, Chm'n.
VIZ. I. AlJEUEH, See'y. sepl9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-19

i.z5 A. M-HIGHT EXFREsS rkAlH-StopYlng
AZ Girard, Ashtabula and PalnesEile only, and
arrive Al Cleveland ct 500 A. u. -
s.Oo A. \! = MAIL AND ACCOMMoDATIOH
TRAIN-Stopping ~ AL stations .ina arrive 81
a.Ao A. M--TOLEDO EXPRESe-atoVpinE at au
gta ions except SwAnYiile sAybfook, UnionVilif,
Perry, Mentor and Wiokltlb, and arrives st
Cleveland ct 20 Pm,
9,AO P. M.-nAH EXPRESs TRAIf-8tugpDg q
Cffrard, Olnnsadt. Ashtabula, and PainegTre
only aud arrives IN OeVsland ak68ls
~ second Clsss OArs ere run on ~ thrOuga
An the trains going westward connect at Cleyslard
With trains for foledo, Chicago, OoluIablsi Cincls
natl Indianapolis, st. LOui1. ~ it1d ~ t1rougb
trains going eastward, connect At DunErk with tha
frafns Of the EeH Tork Erie halroad, ane - Buf-
f.I vim thoSp or the New York CsatrSi = Buhsln
Nav York City Railroads FOR New forEs Albany
Boston Hiagafa Ealls, &c., Gnd q Esis Wiih trains
ei7ls DsY Express, East gnd West, eolneog g
1Irard with Trains an Era 4 pittabuETl Railroad
| Sor IJassyiIle HeadTiIle, JAmessova. 70.
Cleveland, May 10th, Isl,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-19
D RRlE RAILROAD

-. SUMMER ABRANGEdEER.d df lsei.
On and afsr Monday, NAY l6th. Isals Passenger
Trains viii run Is follows, l5undayI exceDtedl:
LEAVE CLEVEhAHB
o.u A M-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Stupping .
Wlloughby, Painesyille, Gen6tA7 Ashtabuls,
.Ooaneaut and Girard only, and eFFlVo e Erie at
I;l5 p ~, Dunkirk 3.36 P. n, Buffalo 800 P. n.
An p M-OINOINHATI WORCESTERSHIRE at
PRinesyille, Ashtabula and Glrard only, and Az
rivos at Erie n P. n, Dunkirk, ,5t2i p n, But-
An p. X. - NAIL AND AOCOMlIODATION-
stopping It all stations and arrive sf Erlo 81
P,M..NiGHT EXPRESS TBAIG-stogpins a
PainesVille, Ashtabula and GZrard Only, and
arrives a. Erie at l2;G A. M DunSirk 3sfa
q HnlIaln 40 A. q.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-19
nISSOLUTION- :

IN DISSOLUTION
IL The partneTship here. osoTe existing between
George L. Hayward a Co wss dissolved on the lst
day u September, 1854 by the withdrawal Of John
r Wall, who never had any authority to create
any Indebtedness against the firm without my con
sent. JOSEPH HAYWARD
CLEEELAxp. Sent. 1s. lssi. septi7:i6s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-19
Oo9NElIIANSs-aEE. zlassTlIIs.

Pittsburgn, FORT Wayne 4 Chicago Rail-
road Forest Upper Sanduskyt Qelphos, Lima,
Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicagos -. West ana
East for Mansfield, Wooster mg5sJao-'- fs
arsfton ard Bellefonfs Inc RAilrOad i1r. arlons
Bellefontaine, Sidney, E1i0u, MII5c.e lndj4n-
aooiis, Terrs Hauts, Fineenossl EVansVtle,
Louisville, Cairo, So. louis, e. iv-csa-,.,s
11bns-Iiftie Miami 3 Oolumbus, and 4sliA
Railroad, for Xenia, DAYTON, 1ndiAnaPoial
TsrTe Haute, Sc. Louis MOTION, Loye.ana, and
Railroad st Cincinnati for DouisVlile, Evaqs-
Vile, Cairo, St. Louis, and al points on tho
ghio River.
f,olumbas-Central Ohio RailroAd for Newark lsnes-
Vile. Wheslng, &c. /; Columbus, Piqua 3 IN
dlsna Railroad for PiQuA, UrbalA, &C.
sE-FoT Tickets 20 all points and pfoTllAtion aPpJ
a. - Passenqer Ststiop aud at T ion Ticket once
t47 Superior street. u ;. = 111-lt !,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-19
Railroads. sa8
OLEYELAND. OOLUMBTs 8 On

,AUINhA,LI,I, ., ,,,AaIIL-huAKANGEMEHT Ige,
-. -g.Z5 A, M-CIECINEATI EXPRESS.
Ist rSopping at Grafton, Welllngton, New Lon.
don, shelby Crsstlide, Gallon, GiIesd, o.
dington. Ashley, DelsEate. Ds.ris csHEfe and
" oethingtOn. ---. .7sa
ID Train-z.Zo r. M.-kOCUadODAT1OG.-
at ell stations, and aTriVes In Columbus at 30
P. NJ, Cincinnati go A. n.
ID Trains-7 90 p. M.--NIGHT EXPRESS-etoppinR
Rt Berua, Grafton, Wellington, New London,
shelby. 0restline, Gallon. Gsisad. oardinst0n
and Delaware.
Trains leave Columbus st 20 and leis5 4. Ma IN
arrive at Cleveland go A. E-s 2:so a4d p y:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


WE have beaid great deal OF the superior
excellence VI Spter's Sambuci wine. and Of ts
being adopted iu European hospitals in prefer
euce to their own production. The most scien.
tihc men Of this country aud liquor assayers ap-
poiuird by government, pronounce 1t q valuable
nit Gle. We cannot write more on this subject
now, but chrerfully publish the following card,
which spraks for itself.
PORTLAND. Feb. !, 1852.
The Undersigned, having become practically
acquainted with the Sambuci wine manufactured
by Alfred Speer, Of New Jersey. would say that
be considers Il superior article, aud far prefer
able 10 the quality Of Port wine furnished In this
market at the same price.
II. 7. CUAMIKos, NJ. d.
Assayer TO the State of Maine.
We have heard persons who have used the
above wine express their astonshment that so
rich and Dill q Wine is produced Ia this coun-
try, aud il now being bought up by the wealthier
classes. Oar druggists can scarcely supply the
demand.
REDPATn's PUBLICATIONS. -"Breakfast in Bed;
or, Philosophy between the Sheets; a series OF
inligestibe discOurses, by George Augustus Sala,
has been published by James Redpath, Boston.
1t is a neat little work aud may be procured
from the publisher, 22l Washington street.
BsowS's BRONCHIAL TRocaEs.
"iour TROcHEs are too we'll ana favorably
known to need commendalion"
Hon. CHAs. A. PnELPs, Pres. Mass. Senate.
my communication with the world has been
very much enlarged by the LoxenRe which now
carry always in my pscket that trouble in my
Throat for which the TRocHEs are specific
having made me often mere whisperer."
N. 7. WILLIS
Is IT Possible that any Soldier can be &c
foolish as to leave the city without supply o
nOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS =
Whoever does 80 will deeply regret it Thesi
medicines nre the only certain cure for BoWe
Complaints, Fevers, Sores aud Scurvy. Only q
cents per box or pot. 224.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
MARRIEn

sCHOEN-PICKELS'--O the 10Th, by Rev. }.
A. Brindle, MIR. WM SoHoEN TO Miss MARY
ELLEN PIcKELs. all of this city.
BROGAN-CHADWlCK TN the 81 inst At
the residence of Mr S. d. Drogan, South
Ward, Borough OF Chester, by Rev. ]. Il.
Meiediih, WILLIAM CHALKLEY BRoGAN to
MANY H. CHADWICK, both Of Wilmington,
Delaware.
ROBINSON MCDONNELL March 10Th. 1864
by Rev. John Thompson, at the Parsonage Of
the Broad Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
No. l4O2 Cnristiau Street, philadelphia, Mr.
THOMAS II. ROBINSON to Miss EMMA Nc
DoNEELL, both Of Wilmington, Delaware
MlLLS-POULS0N --By the Rev. J. d. Curtis
on the 18th ult Mr.. HIRAM Mus Of New
Castle County, Delaware, and Miss JOSEPHINE
PouLsoa. OF Elkton. Md.
WALLACE-BERRY.- On the evening Of the
Sth inst, by Rev. Henry s. Getz, BEEJAMM
WALLACE TO Mrs. MARY BgRRY. oil Of Smyrna
WHITLEY GUTHRIE - Jan. 9TH, by Rev. J.
t. Meredith, of Chester, Pa, MARTls WHiBIEr
TO MARY GuTnRIE, both Of New Castle Co.,
Del
CAtllLL-KlLE Jan. 18th, by the same at
the NJ. L. Parsonage, Chester, Pa, PHlLIP
CAHlLL to Miss ISABEL KILr, both of Smyrna,
NEELY Y-BURKE-Jan 2lsi, by the same, at
same place, FRANcIs NEELY of LIST Del Vols.
" WISE bAfhAhlhh Duhknt OF CneAtef, Ia.
SMlTH-lEARSLEY.- JAN 30th, by same, at
same place, WILLIAM JRssE SMITH, OF lst Del
Vos., 10 Miss SALLiE YeARsLEY. both Of Del
SCOTT - PASSWATERS.-Jan. Both, by tho
same, at same puce, Isaac ScoTT. Of | 81 Del
Vols, to MATILDA j. PAsswATRRs, both Of
Del.
RlCHlS0N - MURPnY-Frb. 9Th, by the
same, Mt same place, JouH RIcnIsoN, to JAMS
MURPHY, OF Delaware
PARSELL-PElERS In New York, on Wed.
nesdny, March .. by the Rev. WIN. Adams,
d. d.. liEERY V. PARsRLL, Of that city, to
Miss HANNAH II. PE1BRs of Wilmington, Del
SUHAEFFER-GWYNNE.- On the Sd inst, by
Rev. WIN. Gregg, Rsv. Gro l. ScHAEFPER,
of Philadelphia Annual Conference, to Miss
HESTER +. GwYEkE oil Of Philadelphia.
nAGNER--PERKlNS- -In Philsdelphia, on the
lOlh irst., by the Rev. VIM s. Hail. CHAnLus
q. HAoNER, Of Baltimore, Nd, to Miss Lucy
PERKINS. of Wilmington.
CANN-SAUL.-ln Philadelphia. March the
lst, by the Rev. John W. Mari, Mr.. J.
ALPnEUs CANs, to Miss Il. EDwIssA SAUL,
both of Delaware
sOCkUME-J -JORDAN.-On tho 10th inst, by
Rev q Washington Jermap, MIR. LRvIs j.
SocKUME, OF Sussex County, 10 Miss VIRGINIA
A, JORDAN, Of Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
CONGREGATIONAL summarv.

ln the United States Senate on Thursday, pc
tiiions for increased railroad and mail facilities
between New York and Philadelphia were pre-
senle'l. bill giving the franking privilege to
the President and Vice President was passed
The Committee on Slavery reported bill adopt
ing the Presidents emancipation proclamation,
aud enaoling it into statute Of the United
States. The resolution authorizing the Ssere-
tnry Of the Treasury to anticipate the payment
Of interest on the public debt WAS taken up, but
after some discussion was postponed. The con-
sderatiOn of the bill equalzing the pay Of Uni
ted States soldiers was resumed. aud after con
siderable debate the bill was passed The bill
granting lands to aid 10 the construction of a
railroad from st. Paul 10 Lake Superior was also
passed. Adjourned
Ia the House Of Representatives Mr.. Wilson,
Of Iowa, introduced a bill to abolish the Court of
Claims. A bill giving 10 Revolutionary pension
ers each 300 per annum from the 1T Of jan
uary, 1864, IN addition to pensions to which
they are entitled under former acts of Congress,
was passed unanimously The Senate bill plac-
ing upon the pension rolls the name of John l..
Burns the Gettysburg hero, was also passed -
The Committee on Roads and Canals reported
bill for the construction Of a ship canal for army
and naval vessels from the Mississippi river to
the northern lakes, In Committee of the Whole
the executive. legislative and judicial appropra
tion bill WIS considered, and was subsequently
reported to the House with amendments, but no
action was taken, Mr. Spaulding. Of Ohio, in-
troduced bill granting pensions to the huryiy.
ing soldiers of The war Of 1912. Adjourned.
In The United States Senate on Friday the
Gold bill, after debate, was passed, yeas 30,
rags 4. The bill as passed with the Senate
amendments, provides that II the Secretary of
the Treasury be authorized TO anticipate the
payment oil interest on the public debt by a
period not exceeding one year, from time to
time, either with or without rebate ofinterest
upon the coupons, as to him may seem expedieni;
and be is hereby authorized to dispose Of any
gold in the Treasury Of the United States not
necessary for the payment of interest of the
public debt" The Post Office Appropriation bill
was passed.
The proceedings Of the House Of Representa-
tives on Friday were unmportant.
The House Of Representatives Of the United
States, was in session, on Saturday last, and the
day was spent by Mr.. Cox, MIR. GrinueI, aud
Mr.. Holman, in Safeguarding each other, with.
out any regard to place, or the language they
| employed.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
Lieut. Gen. Grants Reply to the Invita-
tiOn 10 Visit New York Citv.

Lieutenant General Grant, before he LETT or
Friday for the west, answered the letter written
on behalf Of a large number of the loyal citizens
o. New York, who desired to evinoe their annre
elation OF the signal services be has rendered. 10
the country in brilliant series of successes in
arms and respectfully soliciting the favor of his
presence as their guest at some period during
eis stay in the east. This letter was signed bS
htty OF themost prominent citizens of New YORK
and in reply to il General Grant says, "Wbis
highly appreciating the kind tender of the hos
FATALITIES of the city, he will not be able to accsn,
Of them" "My duties" he adds, ''call me IN.
mediateiy to the west, for which start bv the
most expeditions route this evening. Far ,baI
part OF your letter complimentary 10 myself ac.
cept my thanks, and receive my assurance ,bs,
an in my power will be done that your expeotas
nOus uo1 snali DC realized. The men and money
you patrlotically offer for the prosecution of tie
war are all that will be required to insure its its
earIy termination in the re establishment Of the
"nole Union stronger than it has ever been. y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
lie Operations Against Mobile-BOm-
bardment OF Fort Powell.

bAAAmOhb VI EeAt &OWpih
From tho New Orleans Rr,, leh 9s
We are again to bs interested ekers-ou Of
active war. The roar Of cannon Agalu resounds
through the Department Of the Gulf. The ini-
tiative steps Of the operations which will soon
place Mobile under the rule Of the stars
and stripes have been taken, aud 1t may
not be long ere we shall have to publish the
glorous news that "Mobile is ours I"
BY the arrival Of the United States steam
ship Tennessee, direct from the Heet We learn
that the mortar feet together with the gun
boats Calhoun, OotorOra, jackson and Sebago,
commenced the bombardneut Of Fort Powell
on Wednesday last The Fort is situated at
Grants Pass, which connects Mississippi Sound
with Mobile Bay, aud its capture is necessary to
future operations against that city.
Up to the time the Tennessee left the bonn
bardment was uDremitting, and was still being
vigorously prosecuted. The rebel batteries
were replying rapidly to the ire Of our fleet, but
without damaging any of the vessels seriously.
The only casualty that had occurred on the
Union side was the Wounding Of man on the
Octorora. A portion Of bis jaw was shot away
by fragment Of shell which exploded over the
vessel
An officer just arrived from Fort Jackson in-
forms us that the sullen roar of the mor,ars, or
"bummers" as they were faeetiOusly termed
during the seige Of Port Hudson. could be dis
tincty heard in that vicinity on Wednesday, the
wind blowing strongly in a favorable direction
for conveying the sound to the ears Of the listen
ers there.
The Tennessee brings three rebel soldiers who
deserted to our feet. They report that the i'm
preston prevailed among the enemy that Gen.
sherman was rapidly marching on Mobile, but
nothing positive was known.
The non-combatants have all been ordered to
| leave the city and preDnrations are heinp made
to receive the expected attack. Two OF these
men have been rabd seoessonists, and give as a
reason for deserving their cause that the con-
federacy is "played out"
We shall await further news from the scene
Of action with impaticnce.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
THE PRESIDENCY.

A Noble Eefter from Secreilry Chass-He R,fu,,,
10 be Prelidsnhat Caniidair.
The New York Post publishes the following
letter:
wAsnISGros, March g. 1864.
My DEAR SiR; In reply to friendly letter
from you, l wrote briefly, not long ago, about
the wishes expressed by many that my name
might be favorabiy regarded by the people in
their next choice Of President, and closeJ hv
saying that should our friends in Ohio manifest
preference Tor another | should accent their
decision with the ready acquiescence ,lue from
one who has been already trusted md bonoreJ
by them beyond merit or expectation. The re-
cent action Of the Union members Of our Lepis-
lature indicates such a preference, and it be-
comes my duty, therefore, and count il more n
privilege than duty, to ask that no further
consideration be given TO my name. 1t wa.
never more important than now that all our
enorts Anu all our energies should be devoted Ia
the suppression Of the rebellion. and TO the re-
horatlon oi order and prosperity on the solid and
sure iounusuon OF freedom and impartial Justice
and earnestly urge An with whom nv eoun,els
may have weight 10 allow nothing to divide them
while this great work, in comparison win which
persons and even parties ure uotbinu rernains
unaocOmplished Cordially Your t5iend ,s'"H'HS
). l.. CHASE.
lumbuS, Ohio.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15

FOLLOW TBR RIoHr.--No matter who you are
what your lot, or where you live; you cannot
afford TO do that which is wrong The only way
to obtain happiness and pleasure for yourself, is
to do The right thing. You may not always hit
the mark but you should, nevertheless, always
him for il, and with every trial your skill will
increase. Whether you are 10 be praised or
blamed for it by others; whether it will seem
ingly make you richer or poorer, or whether no
other person than yourself knows Of your action;
still, always, aud in all cases, do The right thing
Your first lessons in this rule will sometimes
seem hard ones, but they will grow easier until
finally doing the right thing will become a habit
aud to do wrong will seem m impossibility.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
Mcclellan and Lee,

The statemrht Of an interview between Gene
rails Mcclellan and Lea, while their armies were
facing one another, is apparently gaining crsdi
bility The doubtful circumstances of the allie
CATION are also acquiring substance The F. W.
who informed the War Department of the il. .
tervlew is found to be Mr.. F. Waldron. He is
in custody at the Capitol, and will be brought
before the War Committee 10 testify all that he
knows II is said that Mr.. Waldron informed
the Secretary Of War that daring the interview
General Mcclellan was informed by General Lee
OF the rebel army's retreat across the Potomac
II is understood that the War Committee will
have every person brought before it who lie likely
to know anything concerning this Interview
North American.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15

SLAVERY AoGRRssIoE.-At an anti-Nebraska
meeting which was held February lG, 1864,
Theodore Parker made speech which was ex-
tensvely noticed by the Southern papers. II
traced the conservative steps Of the slave power.
The Charleston Is. C Courier for May 2, said
of it;
"There are frequent passages in this strange
exhibition Of the mad parson, which, in the
main, trutbfuly as we'll as strangely detail and
depict The various occasions on which Southern
interests have obtained the mastery in Congress,
or, at least, important advantages. which are
we'll worthy the consideration Of all who erro-
neously suppose that the action of the general
Government has been, on the whole, adverse TO
slavery"
1t is well to put such Acknowledgements on
record, as an answer 10 the senseless charge that
Abolition aggression brought on the present civil
war
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
BEAUTY OF TURKISH wo,rpv

As to beauty Of mere dress and ease Of atti-
tude, nothing tha; have seen in life or IN pic-
lures can give the slightest idea Of the wonder
ful grace, the extreme delicacy, aud bird. of-pa-
radise-like uselessnesi Of the Turkish BELLE
Women Of rank look like hot-bouse flowers. and
are really cultivated TO the highest perfection of
physical beauty, having no other employment
but TO make their skins Us snoW-W hite, and their
eyebrows as Jet-black as possible. When Young
their SKIN e literally as white as their wells
with the faintest 'iuge Of piuk on the cheek, Ike
that IN the inside Of she'll, which blends ex-
quisitely with the tender upple-leaf greer. and
soft violet colors of which they are "a fond
The reverse Of the picture is, thnt altar ,bs a.,
bloom Of youth is past, the skin becomes ,,,ila
aud sickly looking, and you long to give ,b vas
max pull and admit fresh breeze 10 b,, oi.a
up the hne features A belle aud heau,v ~.
the Turkish woman must be for nothing ean ~, ~
more wretched than to sec the poor thing NJ
tempting TO walk, or 10 make herself at ali
useful. She shnfiies along the ground exactly
like an embarrassed paroquet, locking as if h,r
loose garments must inevitably Hutler Oft at the
next step. The drapery which falls so grace.
tuly and easily about her in a carriage or viii e
reehning on cushions, Seems untidy and awk
ward when she Is moving about. la fact. if she
Is not beauty aud IS not tie property Of a rich
man, she is the most miserable = ,ohinS ereatnre
possible. Lady Hornby.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-15
"Dr. Swauna,a panan0n u

49,. 49, Nv roy NO 1dAdCed,
THE GREAT ALTERNATIVE AND pLoop puR,Vtpn
AND the most reliable remedy for
scroiala' Ulcers and White Swelling.
Marasmus or washing Of flesh, Dropsy.
liberated Sore Throat, Hip JOINT Comrlaipt
DARK Blotches, or defects in the skin.
obstinate or sealy Eruptlons. Cancers.
Weakened and Debilitated system.
Boils, Yellow Skin, Pimplea in the face.
Mercurial Diseases, liberated Sore Laos e.
Patients whose bodily health seemed estIreSv civ
gone and the whole system feastered with ,bs
oorruptions OF scrofula, have been perfectly 70.
stored by this world renowned Panrcea. ~
10 case OF eruptions Of the skin on apy mart n,
the body anOint with "Swayne's Ali healing on,. r.
msnt." Il will hasten and cure the most obsti.
na'e .A anu ioathsone diseases, no matter of how
senune, as prepared only by DR., Swsvsr 'pe
goN, No. $50 North SIKH Street. Philadelnhis
Sent by Express to any address, ''p"'a