davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
COUNTY.

An itinersnt dramatic company are play
ing high comedy and farce at Miller's
Hail. Mansfield, and the Herald INDUCES
in lengthy criticisms upon their acting.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

A number of timorous treasury clerks,
having the fear of the woman in black be-
fore their eyes have instructed the mes
sengers to say, mot st home" to every
suspicious female desiring an audience with
them.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
rior, Milwaukee, and every city of impor-

rior, Milwaukee, and every city of impor-
tance on the lakes.
The lumber and grain trade of our city
is CREST and greatly Increasing.
With such unfAiling sources of business
and wealth can it be doubted that during
the next five years the population of Cleve-
land will increase much more rapidly than
during the ast2 In the future. we sban
not labor, as in the past, under the disad.
vantage of want of building facilities.-
Hereafter the prices Of lumber and labor
VIII be very greatly reduced, and we pre-
dict that in the next five years more build
ing will be done than in any previous If
teen years in the history of our city. Our
energies and attention, heretofore engross-
ed in wal, will be turned to peaceful pur-
suits. We are safe, then, in estimating the
increase in our population during the sext
five years at SO 1.3 per cent which would
make the population of Cleveland in 1870,
not including the Heights, sl,541.
The Blacks and h whites OF the
The principal argument urged in former
times against em~sncipatipg, and now
against giving the suffrage to, the blacks,
is their inability 70 take care of them
selves. In evidence of this it has been
claimed that the emancipsted negroes of
the South are now living in dependence
upon the government and Copperhesd
journals are making q great hullabalco
over the amount of money thus lavishly
expended upon a "pack of lazy, worth
less niggers."
What are the facts2
In Beaufort s. O, in the year 1864.
there we're about three thousand whites
and very nearly the same number of blacks
OF the blacks, from three to four hundred
were applicants for aid from tho gnVArn-
ment; of the whites, from twelve to four
teen hundred, or about four times as many
In Mobile, according to the latest figure
to which we have access, the census re
tuIns of 1850, there were 20,654 white
and 8,4O4 blacks. During the month o
June, 1865, 6s,4l6 rations were issueC
to the white inhabitants, and 3,OOt
TO the blacks. In other words, tire
and one-half rstions per month were issued
70 esch white inhabitsnt and less than on
ration a month to each black. And thes'
are only sample cases.
Had the reverse been the case j
would not have been surprising il
view of the fact that the whites owl
all the land, all the cotton all tn
food, aH the houses, all the money, while III
blacks are, as 8 class, thrown by emanci
patton entirely upon theirn own resOurces
owning no land, no buildings no food, AM
not even the clothes upon their back
And yet this newly-emancipated, s%elf-sur
porting class prove themselves four time
less dependent than the whites.
These are hard facts for Northern Cor
perheads, who reverence the SOuther
ohivalry as much as they hate the negroe
to swallow, but they are true, nevertheless
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
CLARK COUNTY.

Whest light and somewhat injured by
smut. Will be about half crop. Most of
it yet in the field. Corn looks very fine
Oats remarkably reasonable. Rye and
barley fair yield. Weather reasonable
some rain for past two days, but now clear
and warm
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

George W. Phillips, who returns $751;
243, has the largest income on the list.
Amos Shinkle, with $50, O64, comes next.
Martin Bare returns sac, 1892, N. O. Morse
returns $40, 754; B. D. West, $3O,6I4; W.
A Crawford, $26, 1877; G. w. Ball, $23,-
BIZ; BENZ. Young, $22,7l7, and s. J.Wei-
Ter, $20,400. There are also 9 number who
return $4,000 and upward, but below
$4,000.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
AsHTABULA COUNTY.

A runaway occurred in Jefferson on
Tuesday of last week, by which Mr..
Worthington and Mr.. Dennis, the
contractor and the agent for the
Branch Railway, were thrown from
their buggy and the former serious
ly injured. He has however recovered 80
as TO attend to business.
Mr.. Selah Hubbard OF Company @,
Captain Reeve, l77thO. V. L, was sent to
the Wilmington, North Carolina, hospital;
since which time he has not been heard
from; and his name is not found on the
hos~pftaffeeOTd among the list of dead. or
transferred. Any one knowing anything
in relation to him, will confer a favor upon
bis afflicted parents by informing Amsss
Hubbard, New Lyme Ashtsbuls county,
Ohio,
The Ashtabula Sentinel has been en-
lsrged by about n fourth its former size.
The Sentinel is n Of the ablest weeklies
in the State.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

-
The estimate for the number of soldiers,
residents of the city, in the field at the
taking of the census, before the disbsnd-
ing of the army commenced, it Will be
readily acknowledged is within bound. In
fsct, gentlemen conversant with our city
military matters, say that the estimate
should be at least $500. Adding the 1900
soldiers viii mske the population within
the corporate city limit, 81, l56, an increase
in four years and ten month CT 17,6O6, or
40 per cent.
Owing 10 the University flights not be-
ing in the city limits, the censns was not
taken there but the population of that
portion of our suburbs is clearly over 1000,
The flights are situated within q mile and
8 quarter of the Post Office, are included
in sue postal delivery Of that Office, and
their Inhabitants all do business in the city
consequently they should justly be cOnsid-
cred 3 portion Of the city. Looking on it
in that light the population of Cleveland
can be fairly put down at 62,l56.
It will be seen that the ratio of increase
has been decidedly different in the differ
emit wards. The greatest proportional in
crease is found in the Eighth Ward, which
has grown from a population of 2256 in
1860 to 4 100 in Is65-an increase Of about
80 per cent The greatest absolute increase
is in the population of the Sixth Ward,
which was 6 1858 in 1860 and 9,l32 in 1866
"A difference of 2,179. The least increase
is in the Second Ward, $685. and the Fourth
s24.
The West Side-consisting of the
| Eighth, Ninth, Tenth snd Eleventh
Wsrds-has increased more rapidly than
the East Side, as the following table
shows:
E W.s, Side Side, i ii.,ssI iI.S55 q s9Pi5 cent
The most populous Ward in the city is
the Sixth, with q population of 1872.
Should it increase for the next five years
wsE=- E@tEs 1~-h Hs dfVIsi0n viii
become necessary.
The citizens of Cleveland may well be
proud of this unerriDg snd unanswerable
demonstration of the prosperity of cur
beautiful city, especially as it is brought
about in a great measure by their own
energy, foresight and enterprise. The i'm
mense growth Of Clevelsnd csn best be
judged by a few comparisons.
In 1860 the city of Cleveland was the
fifth city in point of population on the
Lakes. The table stood as follows:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
The IncOme Tax.

ZachAriAh Chandler UNITED States Sen
stor from Michigsn) reports the largest
income-$s2, 572. Charles Fargo Is the
next-$63,OSs. Lewis Cas- (who was
generally supposed TO be worth millions)
is reported as having an income of but
$2O,74S. Thirty-two other persons return
incomes of between $40 600 and $4,000,
and sixty-one between $40, 900 and $4,000.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

Governor FeRtoD, OF New York, is st
TtusyiIle, taking q view Of oildom.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
CHICAGO.

The income tax Of 1893, in the district
in which Chicago is situated, was 1858, 574.
The returns for 1864 have not been finally
footed up, but it is known that the amount
exceeds $4,000, 900, or more than three
times that of the proceeding year.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

The following have incomes amounting
to more than $5, 900, but less than $40, 600 !:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

"...
Notes Of ell denomination named will be prompt
ly furnished upon rec ipt Of subscriptions.
The Notes Of the Third Series are precisely SINH
lar in TORN and privileges to the seyen-Thifties
already sold, except that the Governments esserTes
to itself the option o, paying interest in gold coin
at per cent, instead OFT } Ietbs in currency. sub
scribers viii dsduet the interest in currency up to
July 18th, at the time when they subscribe.
The delivery Of the notes Of this third series of
the ssVen-thirtits will commsnOs on the list of
June, and will DO made promptly and continuously
after that date.
The sIight chang mads in the conditions Of this
THIED SERIES affects only the matter Of inter
est. The payment in gold, ii made, will be equiVs-
lent to the currency interest OF the higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event Of
which only will the option to pay interest ia Gold
be avaIled Of, would so reduce and equAliES prices
that purchases made with uix per cent. in gold
would be fully equal to those made with seven and
three tenths per cent, in currency. This is
The Only Loan in Market
Now offered by the Government aud is superior
AdVantagrs make It the
Great Popular Loan Of the People.
Less than $50, 600. 900 Ofthe Loan authorized b.
the last Congress are now on the market. This
amount, at the rate at which 1t is being absorbed,
will al be subscribed for within sixty days, when
the notes will undoubtedly command q premium,
Is has uniformly been the case on closing the sub
s~oriptIons TO ether Loans.
In order that citizens OF every town and section
Of the country may be Afforded facilities for taking
the loan, the National Banks, State Banks, and
Private Bankers throughout the country have gem
orally agreed TO receive subscriptions At par. Sub
sorIben will select their own agents, In whom they
have confidence, and WkO only are 70 be responsible
for the delivery Of the notes for which they receive
ORDERS
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent,
No. u3sOuth Third street, Philadelphia.
May Is, 1865.
Subscriptions will bs rsoeiVed,by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
MERCHANT5' NATIONAL BANK,
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL CITY BANK, of Cleveland.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
7-sO LOAN!

These notes are issued under date Of July 10
1855, and are payable three year, from that date in
currency, or arc convertible Atthe option Of the
holder into
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
NREAT SALE OF sERVICEABLE

NREAT SALE OF SERVICEABLE
N MULES.
QUARrERmAsrER GEEKRAL's OFTTCE,
WAsHIHGroN. D o., Jolly Is, 1856.
n THOUSAND MULES will be sold at public
auction, under the direction Of Captain o. bay, A
0. NJ, to the highest bidder, at
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
commencing TUESDAY, August s, 1865, and con-
tinuing irom day 10 day till AL are sold.
Many Of them we're bought Ia the beginning Of
the war - young mules, accompanied the armies
in ali their ma ches and eemps, and are Thoroughly
broEen; hardened by exercise; gentle and familiar
from being so long surrounded BY he soldiers
Though sound and ssrVieesble, they are no lon
ger required in the army and eau be purchased at
this sale at far less than thsir true value.
Mules sold singly.
Sale to com nence st 10 A. NJ. each day.
Terms cash, In United Stasts currency. 81
JAMES A EKIH,
BreVet Brigs9isr General IN charge
TONGA First DtVision O. d. g. o.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
MUsKINGUh COUNTY.

Weather very wet for the past two
weeks in the Muskingum Valley. Wheat
good in pisces. Hay very heavy, but q
good deal spoiled on sccount of wet wealth
or. Prospect of corn and potatoes excellent.
Oats good. No fruit, Very little barley
and rye.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

NOR SALE-A House and 81 acres OF
-, q zee Uaveland. near the Brewery. There
40 GOOD Welt, cell n and barn OF the premises Ing
iand 4 IN 4 good state of cultivation ana one acre q
,e y IN eranss- Tie assortment Of fruit trees is good;
N5niV 10 JACOB GRAMMbECH, corner Ohlo sno
.a...l. y Etnnnalla EraWer-. legl.Ay-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

DUBLIC SALEOF u. S. PROPERTY.
ASSISTANT Q-uARrsRHAsTHBs 0FFIOE,
CLEVELABD, ONO, July 49, 1855.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance 0ffn-
struetious from the inspector Generals ONCE Had
Quarters Department OF Chic, L will sell II Public
Auction on Tuesdsy, August LIST, at CAMP CbEFk
LAM, the fllowing property:
AT shelter Tents, 1888 AnapsacksI
A49 HaVersacks, $50 Oanteens,
Is Camp Kettles, al Meaa Pans
6ATeIk HandIia. % Hstchsta and handles
. Riding Brides, I'D sheet iron Slows,
Goal Stoves, 36T5h Pas stove P1PeB
8 Horses.
The property to be removed from the premises
within twenty -four hours from date Of sale. Terms
GEO. B. OADWALLADBR,
tv2O.q32 Captain and A.. Q. NJ.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
LUCAS COUNTY.

Weather On the z4sh warm Hnd sultry,
raining q little in the night; 25th, gale
- NT=s-EuTsHJs sHTuoscnIuS RAIL-
Wheat somewhat injured; grown consid-
ersble since ripening. Corn, oats, rye and
other crops in lourishing condition.
GREEN COUNTY.
Weather has been mild with 8 good deal
of rain. Wheat prospects good-mostly
harvested in Southern Ohio. Corn, oats,
and barley never more promising.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
Personal.

Augustus Dickens, Esq,-a brother Of
Charles Qickens-for some years past Il
resident of Chicsgo, was last week made
the happy father OF three additional child
rem, who, with the mother, are sll doing
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

OUT SLAVES AND HEADING.
~ The undersigned keeps constantly on hama :
I - nd Sel H.Ade stock Of seasoned cut Slaves ana
9rs5SnZ. II the lowest market prices. factory
near WsyslAnd q Toledo BsilrOad depot
Al orders promptly hllsd and satIsiAsaon VAT
rRntsd. JUNE
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
U. 8. $40 six Per Cent.
c-oLD-REARINc BONDS.

These Bonds are worth > handsome premium and
are exempt. IS are all the Government Bonds, from
County, aad Municipal taxation. 0hieh adds from one
70 arss per osuE. Per aahH,m 70 their VaIse, according
to the rate levied upon ether property. The inter
est is payable semi-annuAlly BY Coupons attached
to each note, which may be cut OF and sold to any
bank or banker .4.
Fne interest az 7.SO per ct. to
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

NOR sALE-THE LARGE DOUBLE
Uor,s Is aDd ss ProsDect street, suitable for 9
Eo.rdiuP no ise. Terms easy. ENQUIRE oIOOnMA1
~ NOBLE at the once OF bAckus : hoDle- lel27
PHOTOGRAPH CARDS FOB GEN
TLEMEN.-SAmple with catalogues sent ior =
TocIose An enyelore with your own name,
~ sddTess %. HEkiETTE, IS Liberty st., New YORK
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28
S0O SALESMAN WANTED-To
0VV Iicit ARfb flk aRR Eff % HiiH OF
By DR., }. G. HOLLAsD.
REFURRED SOLDIERS,

Rxpzienoed Agents, Professional men, Lay Preach.
eTA teachers, Mechanics and Farmers even, will hnd
th = q pleasant, snd at the same time a lucrative Oc-
cupation the coming season, "Au old agent writes
81 take from IS 10 10 subscribers per week"
For fdrther apply PeTsOnalL TO or ad-
dress by mail, U. Il. BOLTON 4 BIOS, Publishers Of
and General Agents for EOOks and kuRraVins, at
No. &, ID door, Dyman's Beck, near Court HOu=e,
Cleveland, Ohio. UA:2H
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

GrisWold, Giles o.
Warugr' Joaathan Wethers6eld----- 1900
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-28

= O5G Oh DAy mare,
'-ht yaars old, a small spot on the forehead,
- Gle spots under eye, q scarf on the let hind
tWOHmalt NoVe the hOOL bai a halter on when she
HR, right a.. = Any one who hes lound said mare.
the bastuTs 1sIi1n, where the same can be found
or can give nierh, appying to the owner, JJHN
will recsive SO. Dy ne rad between Parma and
HBBEk on the OWL P6naan street, Cleveland D.
OF ~ nc. llJhl " 2.Z30
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-19
RuLrs OF PRooEEprsa ApoprED ny THE

RULES OF PROCEEDING ADOPTED ny THE
MILITARY CoHnlAsioN CONVENED PuRsuANr TO
SPECIAL ORBgWs Nos. all AND 2l6.--l. Tho Com
mission Will hold Its sessions In the following
hours: Convene ut 10 a. IN, and sit until l p. m, ,
aud then tako recess Of one hour. Resume
business at 2 p m,
shall hle evidence ot having taken the oath pre-
scribed by act Of Congross, or shall take said
oath before being admitted to appear In the case
3. The examination Of witnesses shall be con
ductod on the part Of the Government by one
Judge Advocate, aid by counsel on the part Of
the prisoners.
T. The testimony shall be taken In short hand
by reporters, who shall hrst take an oath to record
the evidence faithfully and truly;Rnd not 10 com
municato the same, or any part thereof or any
proceeding on the trial, except by, authority Of
the presiding ofncer
8. A copy Of the eV ldenco taken each day shalt
bS furnished the Judge Advocate General, aud
one copy to the counsel Of the prisoners.
g. No reporters but the oficial reporters shall
he admitted TO the court room. But the Judge
Advocate General will furnish daily, In his dis
erection, to the agent Of the Associated Press, a
copy Of such testimony aud proceedings as may
he published pending the trial without Injury TO
the public and the ends OF Justice All other
publication nf tho evidence aud proceedings IL
forbidden, and will be dealt with as contempt Of
court, on the part Of all persons or parties con.
oerned In making or procuring such publication
7. For tho security Of the prisoners aud wit
nesses, aud to preserve order and decorun In the
furnish pass to counsel, witnesses, officers, and
such persons As may be allowed 10 pass the guard
aud be present at the trial No person will be
allowed to pass the guard without such pass,
which, for greater precaution, will be counter
signed by the special provost martial In attend
anco upon the Court,
s. The argument Of any motion will, unless
otherwise ordered by the Court, be limited TO
Ave minutes by one Judge Advocate, and counsel
ON behalf Of the prisoners. Objections 10 testi
mony will be noted on the record, and decided
upon argument, limited a. Nbovc, on motions
When the testimony is closed, the case will be
Immediately summed up by one Judge AdVo-
cate, at the discretion 0f the Judge Advocate
General, and bo followed or opened, n the Judge
Advocate General elects, by counsel for the
prisoners, and the Argument shall be closed by
one Judge Advocate.
o. The argument being closed, tho court win
immediately proceed duly to deliberate and
make Its determination.
10 The provost marshal will have the prison
ers In attendance during the trial. aud be TespOn
slble for their security Counsel may have ao-
cess TO them In their presence, but not in hear
Ing, Of guard,
II. The counsel for the prisoners will impe.
diAtoly furnish the Judge Advocate General with
u list nf the witnesses Repaired for defence whose
attendance will be procured In tho usual manner
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-19

We perceive that our eotsmporaries are
unsnimous in recommending for JEYr. DA-
yIs the mild punishment Of hanging. In
view of ths blackness Of his treason, his CON.
plieity with plots Of assassination, arson,
murder upon the high seas, starvation Of
prisoners Of war, etc., II might have been
expected that some would have demanded q
more terrible Punishment. II is gratifying
to see, however, that roason rules the people,
and that they demand simply that he shOuld
be executed In the ordinary way Of those
who have forfeited their sxistsnos by their
crimes. The New York Iadpsndem Of this
week concludes m article on this subject
with the following paragraph;
The question now leaps TO nll mems lips,
what shall be the pnuiahment1 u lisa ques-
ton which may be safely lodged with the
aoEernment-whero, Aions, Il responsibly
belongs. Shall he be tried for treason 7
Shall he be tried for inhumAn treatment OF
prisonsrs Shall he be tried for assassina-
tiong Or shall he be tried for all these
crimes 2 But, ON whatever charge he may
be tried, lot his trial be digniasd, passion.
lesas and impartial, and, hftsr the ssnten o.
lot the death penalty be solemnly executed.
Opposed a. We are to capital punishment,
and hopofal that the nation will one day
abolish the scanold, yet since the American
people have chosen 10 punish ordinary cul-
priis with hanging, how shall they permit
the gruatest Of criminals to 20 frees We
build our argument upon this rock II ths
GoUsrRssaf shaH not hang Jefferson Davis,
fAsn ~ 10 asOer AaRg an0fhsr man phiIs ths
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-19

mApELPHIA, May 1s.-The subscrip.
tions to-day to the seven-thirty loan, In all
parts Of the Union, as telegrnphed to Jay
Cooke, subscription agent, amounted 10
81, S5l 800.
The largest Western subscriptions were
800, 900 from A, Jose A Son, Of Detroit
$50, 900 from the First National Bank Of In
dianapolis, and $50, 900 from the First
National Bank Of Chicago.
The largest Eastern subscriptions were
SlG9, 900 from Henry Cleus a Co., New York;
900, 900 from the Fourth National Rank Of
New York, and $1,000 from the First
National Bank Of Baltimore.
The number Of individual subscriptions for
sums loss than 500, amounted to o5l.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-19
Excitement at NIasara FAiis-A Man
shot.

An affair occurred at NiagarA Falls oeea-
sioning much excitement, and resulting In the
death Of the chief actor In the drama.
A young man, who, Il has since been
learned LETT this city yesterday morning, was
detected at ths falls In passing quantity Of
counterfeit postal currency. The proper au.
thorities were informed Of the fact, and an
attempt made TO arrest him, but he drew q
reyolvsr and dOhed those who had under.
taken the task. Quite crowd collected and
pursued him through the streets, be all the
time threatening TO shoot them. son Of
5. PettibOne, Esq, who was riding In buggy
was driven from the vehicle, the man appro-
priating the establishment and driving rapid
ly away In the direction Of la Sale.
AZ that point, for some reason, he aban-
dOned the horse and buggy and took 10 the
railroad track, closely pursued by the othesrs
and people, who were attempting his arrest.
Meantime, he had fred occasional shots at
his pursuers probably with the design Of
frightening them Of. He was finally brought
60 bay and commanded 10 surrender, but, on
his refusal to do so, and threatening TO
shoot any one who should approach him, he
was bred at with shotgun and mortally
wounded. He had photograph Of himself
in his possession, which win doubtless aid in
his Identification. -Hu6ais H1ytssa W
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-19

GREAr BxouEMEST.--A tremendous ex-
the demonstration made by the New York Manu- :
faetufing Jewellers Association. This concern
nave taken seAton Hall for the display ofarticles
70 be disposed Of In concert tickets, the concerts
to be given at Odd Fellows Hall, commencing
noxt Monday.
We stepped into seaton Hall to-day and found
there enough Jewelry, silver ware, pianos, aud
sewing machines, TO stock the whole city. The
while the pianos, etc. occupy the centre OF the
hall such display was never before seen In
Washington