J. WV. GRAY. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR J.D. CLEVELAND, Associate Editor.
PLAIN DEALER. CLEVELAND: FRIDAY DEC. 5, 1856. Is Woman a Blessing. Thus asks the Cincinnati Enquirer--of course she is.
What a question! A woman in a family is quite 88 great a convenience as a cook stove in a kitchen, or a farrow cow in winter.They are essential too to the raising babies, roasting of turkies, and the dusting of parlors. They preach, pray, sing, shout and do every. thing manly but vote. They are going to vote! That is what they are. Those old ladies, LUCY STONE and HORACE GREELEY have joined hands in this matter, and they are going to tear their trousers if not allowed to vote.
Had women been allowed to rote at the last election, FREMONT would have been elected and we should have had An administration with "hair parted in the middle." At the great Women's Convention lately held in New York, a pious stranger present proposed a prayer of "thankfulness to God for such great blessing as woman" and be paraphrased the Lords Prayer thus: "Give us this day our daily bread, and give us good ladies, and forgive them their trespasses," and the congregation said "Amen!" Now these "blessings" are not confined to New York. They inhabit Oberlin. Here is a polite request from "one of them" for us to publish. We bow to the majesty cf beauty. Here it is: CALL FOR A CONVENTION! The friends of Humanity in Lorain and adjacent Counties are invited to meet in Convention, at Elyria, on Thursday Dec.
11, at ten o'clock A. to discuss the laws of the State of Ohio in relation to Woman. Rev. John Keep, Mrs. Mary Perkins, Mrs.
M. B. Rust, Darius Perkins, Mrs. Edward Weed, J. B.
Lang, Prof. James Monroe, John M. Vincent, E. B. Rust, Miss Emeline Johnson, Mrs.
Ruth Pease, Mrs. J. E. Nobles, Mrs. Marilla Blumb, Mrs.
S. A. Teachout, Adeline Swift, Mrs. H. Wilcox, Mrs.
M. W. Bliss, Calvin Wilcox, Prof. H. E.
Peck, Mrs. A. H. Hunter, Mrs. E.
M. Peck, Rev. Thomas Potter, Dea. Wm. Wheat, Mrs.
Mary Potter, Mrs. Cloe C. Wheat, Rev. E. H.
Fairchild, Mrg. H. Wolcott, George G. Washburn, S. B.
Wolcott, Mrs. Truman Penfeld, Nabam B. Gates, OBERLIN, Dec. 1, 1856. We would suggest to the Rev.
John Keep and Mrs. Marilla Plumb the propriety of adjourning their meeting in time to join the Buck Breck Ball at Beebe's in Elyria the same evening. "There is a time to dance, From the Washington Union. Chapman 'on Hand. NEBRASKA TERRITORY.
-Hon. Bird B. Chapman, delegate in Congress from Nebraska, arrived in this city yesterday, direct from Omaha city, which place on the 19th ult. He reports everything quiet and prosperous throughout the Territory. Emigration is pouring in from all quarters, and the country settling up very fast.
The Indians, with whom treaties have been made and reserves assigned, are disposed to reside ou their reservations, and have this year done considerable in raising for themselves corn for the winter's supply. The Pawnees and Puncas, who inhabit the lands in the western and north-western parts of the Territory, never haxing, made treaties with the United States, consequently are receiving no annuities from the government, are a little disposed to make some trouble by claiming some of the lands a ceded by the Omahas to the United States. The Sioux on the Upper Missouri, since the chastisem*nt given by, General Harney last year, seem very friendly disposed, and no further difficulty is apprehended from them. Nebraska, with her fertile soil, and position as the gateway on the great route to the Pacific, must in a short time become one of the most flourishing Territories, if not States, in the Union. On the first day of the session we notice Mr.
C. introduced a Bill to establish the office of Surveyor General 1 Nebraska. This looks like opening the lands of that fine Territory to settlement -Much of it has already been surveyed, and several Land Offices will be opened early in the spring. Next to Iowa, Nebraska will be settled with the greatest rush ever made to any State of this Union. It is healthy, rich in soil, and its inhabitants are peaceful and orderly.
The Rowdies go to Kan8a8. DEATH OF GEN. BUFUS WELSH. -We regret to learn from the Philadelphia Bulletin that Gen. Rufus Welsh, lessee of the National Circus and Theatre in that city, and formerly of the Front Street Theatre, Baltimore, and one of the oldest managers in this country, died suddenly at his residence in Philadelphia, on Friday night.His disease was rheumatic gout, and its progress was fearfully rapid.
Gen. Welsh was born New Berlin, Chenango Valley, New York, in September, 1800. He went to the West when only eleven years of age, and soon after became connected with the circus business, which was then in its infancy in this country. He has travelled in nearly every quarter of the globe.One of his journeys extended two thousand miles in the interior of Africa, from which country he brought over the largest and finest lot of wild animals, including several giraffes, that were ever imported into America, He exbibited these animals in Baltimore about twenty years To his great business energy and enterprise he unite! extreme amiability and a degree of probity in his business affairs that cured him the respect and confidence of all who knew him, and especially those who were ciated with him. General W.
was extensively known throughout the whole country and i in Europe, and his death will be regretted by his numerous warm frieuds. TO CONGRESS. -The National Intelligencer states that a memorial is on foot among some of the clergymen of Washington to proffer their services in the place of the chaplains usually appointed by Congress. This proffer is based on the fact that, last winter, the clergymen of Washington were invited nate in opening the House before its tion, and on the fact that the suggestion of a permanent arrangement of this kind was then made, and only abandoned from the consideration that no expression of the willingness of the clergy thus to officiate had been given- It adds that clergymen of seven different denominations have already given their names to the proposition. How this world is given to scandal! said 8 maiden lady to an English nobleman.
"Can your lordship believe it, some of my malicious acquaintances report that I bave had twins." "Madam, I make it a rule to believe only half of what I hear," replied his lordship. Extra Session of the Ohio Legislature. Tom Ford the Great Dispenser." Some extra performances may be expected at the session which commences next month. extra, should be the report Tom Ford, Lieutenant Governor and, ex officio, President of the Ohio State Senate. He spent recess of the Legislature in a neighboring State, exercising the influence of his the people who elected him, and in of high office beyond the jurisdiction intendion? the doctrine of Squatter sovereignty, as laid down in the Nebraska bill.
He hag been tampering with the institutions, women, press and people of Pennsylvania, a neighboring and sovereign State, with what effect the seventy thousand majority there against Fremont most truly tells. That he abandoned his own State where he was sworn to serve, and went to another where he swore and sweat, is proved by the following document, subscribed to by Bennett's Herald, the leading and most reliable Fremont organ in the country. The Herald man, who was in all the Fremont secrets as his main confidence man, says: During the summer there were $20,000 actually paid 'over by the Republicans to keep alive the Fillmore faction in Pennsylvania, through a subdivision of the fund among certain Fillmore organs. Lieutenant Governor Ford, of Ohio, WaS the dispenser of the fund, and we have the specification in our possession, which we may publish by and bye. Thus was the Fillmore faction in Pennsylvania sustained and subsisted by the Fremont managers till October, to the certain prejudice of Fremont in November." Here we have the distinct admission of one knows, and who asserts that he has specifications in his possession, that large sums of money were corruptly used by the Fremont leaders to influence the result of the election in Pennsylvania, and "that Lieut.
Goveruor Ford, of Ohio, was the dispenser of this fund." Now, for the honor of this State and the good name of its citizens, let this matter be investigated. If the second officer in the gift of the people has left his official duties at home to become the "dispenser" of a corruption fund, in a neighboring State, and has become so corrupt himself as even to misapply said funds, he ought to be impeached. This is a matter for Fusionists as well as to look after. He deserts the duties of his office, he violates his pledge to "sweat a barrel" in the political canvass in his own State, he subverts or mouses the funds placed in his bands to suborn the Fillmore Press of Pennsylvania, and betrays Fremont into the hands of the Philistines. As the Fusionists have had under pay during the recess of the present Black Republican Legislature, several Smelling Committees, would it not be proper to have the matter immediately investigated? The points of inquiry may be thus stated: To His Excellency, Lieut.
FORD, Of the Great State of Obio. SIR- Were you not elected to serve the people of the State of Ohio, a8 high Executive officer, and the people of no other State? Did you not take an oath of office to do so, and did not a that oath bind you beyond the conflicting obligations of your Know Nothing oath AS President of oue branch of that Order i in Ohio? Was you not publicly and in honor pledged to sweat one barrel in the last Campaign in your own State? and did you not sweat said barrel and several gallons to boot "over the border?" Were you, not the "Dispenser of a Corruption in a neighboring State, an office in conflict with your official duties in your own State; and did you not smouse or pervert said fund, as charged by the chief organ of the late FREMONT party? The Committee in putting the culprit under oath will have to swear him on To PAINE'S Bible as he is known to be an Infidel. He will also have to be sworn with one hand upon his heart, which is down below his waistband, and the other holding the American flag pointing to leaven, as he is known to be a Know Nothing. Then by swearing at him awhile in the common vulgate he may be induced to swear back in language at least that can be understood if not lieved. We call for a Committee.
Stop 'em or Dic! Is there no way of stopping those sore- head- ed, savage criticisms which have appeared in the Herald and Leader, on the President's Message from reaching Washington? Pierce never can survive such caustic witticisms. Those tors could be indicted for cutting and thrusting with intent to kill" were they brought before a jury of matrons. Congress is in confusion enough now, but when these editorials reach there, corfusion will be worse confounded.What is the use, gentlemen, in killing in your remarks? Why let yourselves out to be as savage as you can, on so small a potatoe affair as you would make out the President of these United States to be? Chivalry! Gentlemen, spare your big guns for Old Buck" and Bleeding Kansas." The New York canal tolls for the season to the 15th instant foot up deficiency as compared with the same period of 1855 of $12,487. The Tolede (0.) Blade of the 15th states that the quantity of wheat and corn accumulated at that port is about half a million of bushels. The 20th instant, at the instance of Gov.
Geary, WAS observed as thanksgiving day in Kansas Territory. There are in Canada 74 Congregational churches, 65 ministers and 2,805 communicants. Es Mrs. Macready is giving entertainments at Quebec, and with much success. In inferior article of Pitteburg coal is selling in the Louisville market at thirty-five cents per bushel.
Abraham, a negro, convicted in Onslow, N. 0., of rape on a young lady, has been sentenced to be banged on Friday 28th inst. A gentleman in Norfolk, has 50 hens that average 20 eggs per day, amounting to 7,300 per year. The government of New Granada has suspended the effect of the law regarding the tax on mails crossing the Ishmus. The United States ship John Adam: sailed from Honolulu on the 11th of September for the Marquesas.
Hon. J. B. Bowlin, U.S. Minister, has arrived at Bogota from Panama.
Cranberries in abundance are offered at Wheeling at fifteen cents per quart. The General Assembly of North CaroIna meets in Raliegh on Monday next. New York Macaulay, State the stocks. historian, is a large holder of new Bank, the "Commercial," went into operation in Selma, Alabama, on the third instant. New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Massachusetts have their Thanksgiving on the 27th instant.
Wm. Galbraith, has been cleated Mayor of Shelbyville, There was ice one-eighth of an inch thick at Norfolk, on Tuesday. The cost of buildings erected in Dubuque, Iowa, since the 1st of January, is 644,750. Chesterfield having been informed by his physician that he was dying by inches, congratulated himself that he was not so tall by 8 toot as Sir Thomas Robinson. LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS.
Blowing up of the Emigrant Enter prize. Great Number of Lives Lost. MANY WOUNDED AND MISSING! Ruined Rifles, Damaged Divines, and Done Over The Missouri Democrat, the main organ and general news transporter for the Fusionista during the late Campaign, finds it impossible to play the farce any longer, and comes out with the following facta, as furnished by a correspondent in the Territory. The editor says: We invite attention to some very important disclosures, which will be found in another colump, of alledged frauds which have been practiced by the so-called Emigrant Aid Societies of the North upon those who have entrusted them with donations to relieve the necessities and sufferings in Kansas. For some time past we have heard various complaints and accusations against these as speculating concerne, all pointing to the same abuse of trust, and the same infidelity of agents, who have only appealed to the benevolent, frienda of Kangag in order to pocket for themselves the funds they may thus collect.
We have never approved of these Aid Societies either at the North or the South. We have believed that it was a vicious principle of emigration, and not calculated to be of benefit to our western Territories; for those whom a paltry advance could thus induce to go into Kangag or Nebraska were scarcely the material out of which to make hardy pioneers or industrious farmers. If, however, shall turn out, in addition to all this, that the Aid Societies are unfaithful and avaricious, and fraudulent besides, we shall have even still more powerful incentires to disceurage and discountenance them.We the communication to which we have referred, and the many signatures attached to it, to the attention those concerned, and demand in the name of the destitute and impoverished men and women who have lost their substance in the late distressing collisions in Kansas, that the agents who have made collections for their reliet be held to strict accountability, and that, the aims and character of these Aid Societies be more closely examined into.If they shall prove to be mere associations of the benevolent, we have no right to question the propriety of their formation, but if they be merely banded in disguise, it will become the duty of the press to expose and uproot them. The happiness of people has more claim upon the sympathy of the public than the success of speculators in charity. Nor in this language we wish to confine ourselves been formed in North under this title.exclusively to those, associations which have Equally severe criminations have been passed time and again in our hearing upon similar schemes in the South, and we, have no doubt but that what our correspondent says of the desperation to which many were reduced by disappointment in fulfilling the promises made to them before emigrating, drove them into scenes of plunder which disgraced the Territory during the past summer.
We have already published some of these charges in cases of complaints against Buford, Wilkes hand others from the South, and now perform our duty 88 an impartial journal in giving prominence to the present disclosures concerning the Aid Societies of the North. In the shape in which they come and endorsed as they are by many resident settlers of Kansas, it will not do for this matter to be passed over, in eilence, and we shall await with some anxiety to see the explanations that may come from the companies and individuals implicated. The following is the card of ibe victimg: Exposition of the Kansas Aid Society. LAWRENCE, K. Nov.
24, 1856. MR. EDITOR -As I ani interested in the fate of this Territory, I would say to those who intend coming to Kansas, come on your own regponsibility, and then you know what to depend upon, for you cannot depend upon the assistance which is promised you, if you start under the promise of the Kansas Aid Society. That is nothing more nor less than a speculating ration, from beginning to end, which originated Yankeedom, and it is time that the honest donators should be duped no longer for bleeding Kansas. There is no doubt but there are people who need aid, and I would advise those who give aid to send it to some person or persong the parties may know, and then what they send or give you will know is distributed to the necessitous.
I may state for instance that the original Chithe that left there June last, and cago company, never fulfilled their contract with which has seen more hardships than any other company in the Territory. The committee was to give them assistance on their arrival in the Territory, and also find them in provisions for one year, which has not been complied with. If you say anything to them, they reply it is all left to the National and when you mention it to them, they say, you are a seperate concern, have nothing to do with you. That is to the leave way a you comfortable are treated, home, after to being endure induced priva tions and hardships for the Aid Society to speculate from. For a sample of the committee's generosity, I cite to you one circ*mstance among hundred that bappens daily: A Mr.
Bedose, of Rockford, had lost all his clothing at the battle of Ossowatomie, and on his return Mr. Whitman gave him an over shirt (of blue dannel which is generally worn here) he bad worn the shirt some two months, and ag there had quite a quantity arrived for distribution, he applied to Mr. (one of the committee) for you. He then turned and walked off. These one.
The answer was-we no more for are facts which are too true. Who is to receive the aid that is donated if a man like that is refused, who has been through all the struggles during the summer and fall, and whose family bas just arrived from Rockford, Mr. B. was induced to come out here by the Rockford committee, with the promise of being provisioned for a year, and they likewise agreed to assist his family, but started them off without money enough to pay their way. It appears that the committee has been weighed and found wanting," and there are several of the Rockford men destitute in conseq ience.
It is time these transactions were exposed, 80 that no more persons may be duped committees, or by those who are soliciting aid for bleeding Kansas. I think my duty to put the whole matter in a true light before the public, as the several committees have been written to repeatedly and no reply. What are those to do this winter who now belong to the militia, which will be disbanded in a short time What are the prisoners to do if they have the good get free from bondage Can they get employment? No! Can they go upon claims? Will they be provided for That is to be seen; or will they be left to shift for themselves and turn bandits for their support, which bas already commenced, and which has peen one cause of the ditticulties in the Territory. For instance, the colonies from the South were sent in with the same guarantee ad those from the North, with the addition of their claims being paid for when coming into market; and their committees have also proved faithless and dishonest. And what was the result Why, they were forced to rob and plunder for subsistence and to raise means to get out of the Territory, and 8 war followed with Missouri, as she was charged with many of these crimes.
I'll give you one more instance of the mittee's generosity and close. I procured an old log house for the purpose of storing the bag. gage belonging to the men who were held prisoners at Lecompton. The building had been vacant all summer and only used now and then for a stable by any one who chose to use it. procured the use of it from Gov.
Robinson.The person I have reference to wanting the house to put in horses which belonged or bad belonged to the Aid Society, put the baggage Gut doors without giving notice. The baggage contained ali of their clothing, mechanical tools, which were thus exposed to the rain and light- fingered gentry for five days, before anptber place could be procured to store it. If that is tue way men in prison are treated, can any one expect who coma bere trusting to the promises of these Aid Societies? The above are stubborn fapta which sorry to relate, but nevertheless true, and I hope this will be a warning to those who may be interested in Kansas matters, and who wish to come here as settlers. I subscribe myself yours respectfully, COL. J.
A. HARNLY, of Free Kansas, We, the undersigned, are knowing to the above statements. Capt Walker, Eaton, Ohio. Spicer, Susquehanna, Penn. James Hall, Chicago.
Worth, Milwaukee. Cyrus Farley, Burr-Oak, Mich. BD Benedict, Rockford, Ill. Henry Blair, Lafayette, Ind. Christian Fingerle, Iowa.
Albert Flanders, Alfred Hanscon, Portymouth, N. H. Smith, Ohio. Hurd, Fox Lake, Wis. William Jimmison, Ill.
David Evane, Mo. WE Anderson, Ill. Charles Schmier, N. J. Chas Peckham, Ct.
John Robinson, Mo. Solomon Kaufman. Iowa. Silas Soale, Mass. Joseph Clark, Penn.
Milon Smith, Mich. John A Jameson, Ill. Harstock, Indiana. Perry Barringten, Vermont. James Smith, Ohio.
Berj Pease, Masa. Milon Grout, New Hampsbire. Wm L. Broadmell, Ohio. John Spaulding, Ohio.
Thomas Nichols, Forsyth, Ind. A Conley, Ind. James Hadley, Maine. Bradin, Platte City, Mo. A Ray, Lyndon, Ill.
Ilazen, Avon, Ill. Tircher, Weston, Mo. Frederick Beddoes, Rockford, Ill. Chase, Sec. in Kansas.
Hickman, Ohio. Mark Sheppard, Shibloh, N. J. Wm Wright, London, Pa. Hanco*ck, Mass.
Fowles, Ill. Lee Tibbals, Ohio. Joseph Massa, 0. Jacob Sinex, Ind. John Smith, Cincinnati, 0.
Anthony Moore, Ind. Thos Archibald, Rockford, Ill. Thompson, Ohio. Edward Cottenham, Eaton, 0. Frederick Wayneire, Platte City, Mo.
A Thompson, Eaton, 0. A Mc Arthur, Philadelphia, Pa. Lewis Eberhart, Pa. Jackson, Ill. Taber, Quincy, Mass.
George Maxwell, Ind. Isaac Gray, Chicago, Ill. Mrs Beddoes, Thomas Beddoes, Rockford, 1 Ill. Wm Ware, Eaton, 0. Joseph Senex, Richmond, Ind.
Geo Smith, Rockford, Ill, (In prison,) Crawford, Wm Weed, Sick Clark, Chicago, Ill. Gilbert Jones, Lake co, Ill. John Howell, Chicago, Ill. Achimole, Edwards, Stevens, A Humphrey, Wm Porter, Forbes, Kitchun, Geo Neff, HD Noris, Geo Bell, Daniel Holman, Maine. George Keeley, Chicago, Ill.
Charles Dake, Jos Haines, John Hose, Charceston, S. C. Martin, Huffman, BURIAL OF SAM. (A slight variation on Wolfe's "Burial of Sir John BY ONE OF 'IM. Not a State had be got, nor Elertoral vote, And he looked confoundedly furried; Then wilted -dr ed up nod i lader gin eout, As we Hindoes around him hurried.
We burred him darkly that Tuesday night, (For we feared he'd not keep until morning.) By the struggling moobeam'a misty light, And dark lantern dimly burning. No useless coffin enclosed his breastIo a sheet the Organ we wound him; Everlasting, we guere, will be his rest With so sicepy a print around him. Few and short were the prayers we ra'd, But we cursed some, In bitter sorrow, As we thought hew though Ellis we'd been bled, And that were due on the morrow. We thought, as we hollowed his oozy bed, In a culvert that runs by "The That Sag Niohts and strangers would tread o'er his head. And we up the Salt river billows.
Lightly they talk the spirit that's gone, And o'er his spilt ash -cart upbraid him With the bloodshed he caused and the churches he burned. Before the Democracy lai1 him. Not the half of our heavy task was done Of recounting the sins of our si when We heard the report of a thundering gun That the Demies were joyously fring. Sadly, but promptly, we dropped him dowa In the peculiar field of his glory: We carved not a line, we raised not a stone, For we knew 'was a mighty dark story! THE SONG OF THE BANK, BY Work, work, work! And stand at the desk all day; Work, work, work And bid an adieu to all play. Work, and be constantly driven; Wear the icah from your bones and your face! The oulziders think banking is heaven, But it's more like the opposite place.
Count, count. and write! Count money all day long: And on takiny your balance at night Have your cash come provokingly wrong. Then look till you're nervous and cross, And bunt tili you almost fear You must charge it to "profit and loss," And at last And It on the Cashier. Post, and compare, and post Post, and compare. and check! And work till you are almost Of your former self a wreck.
Post, and check, and compare! Check, and compare, and foot, Till yon're d'iven almost to despair By the work which upon you is put. Ledger, and Journal, and Cash, And Blotter and Register too, And the whole that blue-edged trash Which it. takes a0 long to write through; I wish they could all be turn'd back To rags, real dirty and rank, And be down the mouth of that JackArg who frat invented a pank Sim, sign, sign And in nervous agony writhe, Till you're forced at length to resign By that bony old ohan win A scythe. Would you be a good banker? then work, And commit neither error nor fault; Spend your days at a desk like a clerk, And be lain after death in a vault, Work, work, work! And stand at the desk all day; Work, work, work! A-d bid adieu to all play; Work, and be constantly driven: Wear the fle-h from your bores and your face; The outsiders think tanking is heaven, But it's more like the opposite place I' hiladelphia Erening Bulletin. Notice to Paper Makers.
Notice to Paper Makers. Sealed proposils will be received at this until the let of January, 1857, for the supply of print paper for the Daily and Weekly Plain Dealer, to be of the size and quality of that now used, and to be delivered at the office for cash on delivery. Weight Weekly to be 40 lbs, rep Re in. Weight of Daily in same proportion. Amount used, about 3,000 Reams.
Address, dtf J. W. GRAY, Cleveland. The Great Russian Remedy. PRO BONO PUBLICO mother should have a box in the bouse bandy in case of socidents to the REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE.
It is a Boston remedy of thirty years standing, and is recommended by physicians. sure and speedy cure for Burns, Piles, Boils, Corns, Felons, Chilblains, and Old Sores of every kind; for Fever Sores, Ulcers, Itch, Scald Head, Nettle Rash, Bunions, Sore Nipples, Sore Nose, Warts and Flesh Wounds, it is most valuable remedy and cure, which can be testified to by thousands who bare uged it in the city of Bostop and vicinity for the last thirty years. In no instance will this Salve do any injury, or interfere with a physician's prescriptions. It is made of the purest materials, from a recipe brought from Russia- of articles growing in that country--and the proprietors have letters from all classes, clergymen, physicians.Redding's Russia Salve is put la large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with a picture of a horse and a disabled soldier, which picture is also engraved on the wrapper. Price 25 Cents a box.
GAYLORD CO. Agents for Cleveland. April 2. BISHOP, REMINGTON TYPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines Liquors, NO. 52 WATER STREET, CLEVELAND, (Opposite the Post Once.) RELPECTFULLY INFORM Druggists, Grocers, Hotel keepers, apd others, that they now receiving their Fall and Winter Stock of all the Goods, they offer at New prices, consisting of various brands of Brandies, Gina, Rums.
Scotch, Irtab, Bourbon, Rye, Monougahels and Magnolia Whiskies. Port, Madeira, and Malaga Wines. Piper Heldsick, Schreider, Gulden Cluster and Star Champagne. Byass' London Porter. Jeff.
rey's and Muir Son's Ales, in Stone and Glam. Domestic Brandy, Gin and Rum. Morton's Bitters. Whiskey. October 1856.
dew NEW ADVERTISEMTS. County of Guy al oga and State of Ohio, in the case of George mi. nor, I ehall expose for sale at pub ic anction at the door of the W. Shepard, enardian against Sylvia A. Huntington, Oid Court House.
on the 30th day of December, 1856, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, the undivided Afth part in common of the following described piece or lot of land situated in the township of Warrensville, in the County of Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, and known as part of original Lot No. 13 in said township, and bounded a3 followa: Begin. log at the South East corner of said lot No.
18, thence North West seventeen chains and twenty Ave linka to a post; thence twenty chains' and twenty. vine links to a post; thence stont8: East, seventeen chairs and twenty Ave links to a post and thence South twenty chaics and twenty-nine lluke to the place Terme of sale -One third cash down and the balance on cred of begining, containing thi ty. five acres of land. it of oue half in thirty daye, and the other half in sixty days from day of sale. del g29 4w GEO.
W. SHEPARD, Guardian ANTED- A situation as Bouk-Keeper. Can give the beat of reference from gentlemen 1m this City or in Pittsburgh. Address Box 2160, Cleveland. Nov.
23. 18:6.1 g21dit FOUND Owner -A call Draft and describe drawn it at by G. N. F. B.
LEWIS' Curtis Nov. 28, 1856. £20d1w Banking Office. TOLE A Yawl Boat from the Scow Coualn Mary. The boat was 16 feet long, rad been repalred laet spring and a new gunwale bad been put on, also One of the ribbons upon wh ch the seate ret bad beep broken la the middle 80 at a piece about 1 feet was gone.
'To sup ply the place of' the ribbon an oak board was nailed so as to ho'd up the seat. The boat was painted a lead color. Information given to John Webber on River street that will lead to the recovery of the boat will be paid for. Nov. 28.
E. WOODRUFF. DRINTED WOOL DE LANES Splendid colorings 100 pieces just imported and for by n028 E. 1. BALDWIN CO.
ELEGANT quality. SILK The ROBES. richest goods ever -NEW offered DE- by 0027 E. 1. BALDWIN CO.
3 Mutton Hams for Drying. i is the time for the Citizens of Cleveland and vidnity to procure nice HAMS for drying. to The undersigned now offers, and will for the nex: 15 davs, HAMS any He will furn'sh in quantities of 100 pounds or more, Hams one in want, an opportunity to procure MUTTON selected from his best Sheep which he is now slaughtering W. In this city, will furnish them fresh at the Slaughter Hr use HI. with full instructions for, Pickling and for Curing, use and on deliver calling.
them to any person residing within the city if desired. 01 he will turnieh them already, prepared on giving him due notice at a VERY LOW price, compared with the price of other dried meats. L. J. RANDALL.
Cleveland, Dec. 5, 1856. diw AT AUCTION. Large Sale of Dry Goods and ReadyMade Clothing. C.
MOLLEN, Auctioneer. NO 1 CITY BUILDINGS. ON commencing SATURDAY at 9 o'clock A.M., NEXT, cors'sting DEC. of 6th, 1856, 200 OVERCOATS, ASSORTED. 500 PAIRS PANTS.
200 VESTS, DRESS FANCY such as Muslin Delainee, Alpacas, Merinos, Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Sattinetts, Broadcloths, and Cassinierce, ready -made Shirts. Also, at 13. o'clock, 10 barrels White Fish, and 100 Looking Glasses of different sizes. Trials a consignmens that must be closed up, and the goods are in prime order. The whole to be sold without reserve.
Terms, (ash on day of sale. Special Notice TO THE LADIES OF CLEVELAND AND VICINITY, opening of a NEW MILLINERY STORE! AND AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF MILLINERY! this day direct from New York, at 129 Superior Street. de5 SHAW CO. DERRY CLOSING OUT SALE OF Ladies' Hats, Cloake, and Dress Bilks, WIll commence this day. Great Bargains will be offered.
de5 NOTICE. left my bed and board MY without WIFE just cause MAR or provocation, all persons are cautioned against of harboring her con- or trusting her ou my account, as I shall pay no debts tracting. Cleveland, Dec. 5. 3t H.
L. DEMING. LARGE PROFITS BE MADE BY YOUNG MEN ENpagi Mr. in LIGHT BUSINESS offered to their consideration by BROWN, at the Johnson House, Room No. 6.
Please call there for full particulars and sailsfy yourselves. This is an excellent opportunity of making money. December 5th. Ord STILL THEY COME. HOLLINS HAS JUST RETURNED wilh splendid ent of these large sized Sable Capes, together with other varieties of the richest and inost fashionable LADIES' DRESS FURS, Ever exbibited in this citv.
Among our assortment way be found Ladies' and Gent's Fur Gloves, Braver Mufllers, Buffalo Oversboes. in fact, our is decidedly the largest ald most desirable. COLLINS CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers, 25 Superior St. 7 -The highest cash pr shipping Furs.
CHRISTMAS JUST received another lot of those eplendid Silk, Wool and Wors'ed Drapery Damask, fleeted expressly for Christmas and New Year's presents. R. RUSSELL deb 76 Superior Street. TATOULD YOU BE GREETED WITH A "Merry present to your wife a sett of those Elegant Window Draperice, which are sold only by R. L.
RUSSELT, CO. WOULD make YOU your ADORN pleasant, YOUR order of R. PAR- L. RUSSELL CO. a set of their new Draperies.
YOU HAVE REFRESHING sleep pleasant dreams, order one of those PRIZE MEDAL which we are presenting to our customers at :5 per cent less than former prices. de5 R. L. RUSSELL CO. CONSTABLE'S BY VIRTUE OF 3 Executions, I bave levied on ard shall expose for sale at public vendue, according to law, at the Eleven Mie Lock, in Independence, the 12th day December, 1856, between the hours of 10 A.
M. and 4 P. J. of sald day, the following e- property, to The Canal Boat OREGON, to satisfy one Execution againet sai boat. WI.
GREEN. Independence, Nov. 29, 18:6. de2 g36 Constable. AD.
FRENCH DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, informs the ladies of Cleveland, that she has removed from 23 Prospect Street, to SUPERIOR STREET, Over French Davis' store. An apprentice wanted. dec? Young Men's Christian Association. SECOND COURSE OF LECTURES before Association will commence on Tuesday Erening, December 2d, 1856, In CHAPIN'S HALL, at which time the Introductory Ad. dress will be del vered by The coure will be continued by the following gentleman: REV A.
L. STONE, of Boston, a Subject, Agi'ation. Deceruber 16th. December 30th, -REV. M.
ANDERSON. President Rochester (N. University, Subject, Unity of Man." Jaruary 6th, -REV. C. M.
BUTLER, D. cari, Subject. Phollip January 18th. -PROF. JAMES D.
DANA, Yale College, Subj Is'ands. Jannary -Prest. Wm I. ALLEN, LL Girard Col. le: Subject, Moral Progress.
Jan February lary 3d," Prof. JOHN S. NEWBERRY, Washington. D. Subject Far West Tickets to the Course for sale at the Bookstores.
J. C. PROCTOR, der2 Chairman Lecture Committee. 65 Dollars Reward! ON man named THURSDAY, Alonzo Crampton, hired two Horses and A Buggy to go to Geauga County, 0., to see a sick mother, and has not returned them, One a Dun Mare about ten years old, a dark streak from the mane alorg the back, inane and tail dun. Tie other a dark brown Horse.
bobtail, right eve blind. 9 years o'd, bad a sore spot on the left shoulder. The Buggy is a one-reated top buggy, brown bed; with a en all white stripe; trimined with drab cloth as well as the cushions. Forty Dollare will be paid for the return of the horses, bug. gy and harness, and 25 for the apprehension of the Sad said Crampton, so that he may be brought to punishment.
Crampton is about 35 sears old, about five feet teu inches high; hair between sandy and brown color: marked with the small pox; and probably had a wife with him when he left. A al compensation will be paid to any one who will advise ine where said horses and buggy may be bad. Address I. P. MILLER, Canton, Stark Ohio.
November 25th, 1656. del g26 3td Boading House on the Flats. THE "American House" on the West Side having lately changed proprietors and been thoroughly repalred, the subscriber bas opened it for at st class Boarding House where a bare of ratronage is reapectfully solicited. Transient boarders taken by the day or week. Good stabling for Horses attached to the louse.
Dec. 1, 1856. d.w JOHN DAY. Notice of Administration. NOTICE day IS of November, HEREBY 1856, the GIVEN undersigned THAT took ON out letters of administration upon the Estate of HENJAMIN K.
HUTCHINGS, decea: ed. All persons indebted to sald Estate will please call and settle the same without delay, and all persons same having claims agairat said Estate will please to hand law, the withfu to the Administrators, legally proved according to out delay. GEO. LYNDE. WM.
GIVEN, Nov. 29. 1856. del g80 3t Administrators Guardian Sale. IN issued to the PURSUANCE undersigned of from AN the ORDER Probate OF Court of SALE the SINGER'S SEWING NACHINES.
PUBLIC WILL BE GLAD TO learn that an Off for the sale of these Valuable Ma chinas has at length been opened in Cleveland. In every Branch of Industry in which Sewing is to be done, these Machines can be used with immense profit. No Tallor. Shoemaker; Dress Maker, Carriage Trimmer, Un. holster, Faddier.
Hatter, should be without one. The fair proft of using one of these machi' es regularly employed is One Thousand Dollars a Year. In all Private Families, where there is much Sewing to be done, these machines are an invaluable assistance. These Machines are simple in their construction, and very strong and uurable; being the only tin; Sewing Machines ever made by which every sort cf work, coarde could be' perfectly executed. of inferior and sewing machines have heen made under various nanies, but Singer's Machines alone have been found everywhere to satisfy the wants of the public.
Office for the sale of these Machines al ISAAO A. UNION HALL. dec 4 g33 dim Corner of Supetior and Union Streets. BOXFS LAYER RAIM. K.
Raisins. Raisins. 800 Quarters M. R. For W.
sale J. by GORDON Do24 80d 1 ENTLEMEN best Black French Winter Clothe aud Clothing Doeskins, in the city, largest stock of Hosiery Gloves and ibe det FRENCH DAVIS'. LOST, FOUND, WANTS. A character, YOUNG twenty.three GENTLEMAN years of age. of good prepossessing mora appearance and an lucome of 21000 er not over annum withes twenty-fve to form years the of acquaintance of some lady age with a view L0 matrimony.
Referena8 O. given M. if box required. 1718. Address, AGENTS Mitchell's WANTED New TO Nation Map CANVASS In the several FOR Counties in the State or ohio.
Mr. LORENZO YATES, the General Agent, fir the Work, is stopping at he Commercial Hotel, Cleveland. 0010 2m OST. BROWN ON SHAWL, on WEDNESDAY. Prospect between THE Perry 19th, and Erie Streets.
Tre Ander, by returning the fame to II. Mould's or leaving it at, Mould Numsen's, 32 Superior Street, shall be rewarded for their trouble. n022 A FOR SALE AND RENT. STEAM BEAM BOAT ENGINE, ENGINES FOR cylynder feet stroke, with or without boilers. ONE INCLINED ENGINE, 86 inch cylynder and 9 leet stroke, without boiler.
ONE CHOSSHEAD ENGINE, 36 inch cylinder and 8 feet stroke without beller. ONE BEAM ENGINE, 28 inch cylinder and 8 feet stroke, with boiler. LAND ENGINES and BOILERS for sale. For further information inquire of CHAS. W.
COPELAND, 1024 8m No. 66 Broadway, N. Y. FOR SALE, A ('linton DESIRABLE and Marshall Lot streets on and Lake fronting Str. on between.
Clintor l'ark. Said lot is 66 feet front by 132 feet in depth, and togeth cr with the building thereon, will be sold reasonable terms. For particulars apply to TENNIS 18 310 oct 4 25 Water street. FURS! 133 sustain SUPERIOR the reputation, which has Being determined been universally admitted, of having the cheapest, largest and best assortment of LADIES' FURS, In the City, has opened a sp'endid assortment of Fitch, Store Martin, Kussian Equirrel, American Sable. French Sab'e, Mountain Martin, and River Sable.
Capes, Pelerines, Victorine, and Cuts, Mats, ALSO: Ladies' and Gent's Buck and Fur Gloves. All of which we of. er at last year's pricer. no12 Coal, Coal. Coal.
his and the public in general, that he is receiv. THE SUBCCRIBER BEGS TO STATE ing at his yard. at the Seneca Street Bridge on the Canal, above the Weigh Lock, a large supply of the pure which he is disposad to sell and delive at the lowest market BRIAR HILL. CHIPPEWA. TALMADGE COALS, pr ce.
ROBERT McDOWELL. Cleveland, October 22d, 1St6. 157 210 Dry Goods -Our Fall Notice. HAVING elegant ADDED room is TO OUR "MORRISON'S STORE BLOCK." A which gives as a salesroom on the door 220 feet in lergth with a front on Superior Street and one on Public Square, together with a room under the whole for storage of full rackages we are prepared to exhibit a stock of staple and Fancy Dry Goods For the Fall and Winter Trade, as complete in every depart ment as can be found west of New York. The bulk of these goods have been purchased from Manufacturers and Importers During the last month at prices that perfectly satisfy us, and they will be ottered Wholesale and Retail At prices that must be satisfactory to purchasers.
We.do Dot enumerate the articles that compose our stock, only asking those wishing to buy Dry Good; to COME AND BEE FOR THEM: BELVES, convinced that they will pronounce our assortment LARGER, HANDROMER AND MORE COMPLETE than any other in the city. We bave devoted the room on the Public Square to duplicate packages, and our stuck having been purchased with special reference to our retail trad: we are able to give Country Merchants and Milliners unusual facilities for selecting the choicest goods in the market at the lowest possible rates. Our arrangements for the manufacture of Coals, Talma: and Mantillas Will enable us to open on the 24th of the present month a stock of these goods that for variety, richness of material and elegance of style 1 as never been equa'led in this market. KENDALL DE WITT, se19e38 tf 125 Superior 2 Public Square. JOHN G.
JENNINGS, Real Estate Insurance Agent, NO. 09 SUPERIOR STREET, Over 0. S. Bragg Book Store, CLEVELAND, OHIO. AGENT FOR Merchants? Insurance Company, OF $200,000.
State Mutual Insurance OF $380,009. Richland Co. Mutual Ins. Company, OF Charter Oaks Life Ins. OF 200,000.
th's State, and will Insure at reasonable rates. 5 1yf The above Compaules have complied with the Law LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. FIRE LIFE INSURANCE COM'PY CAPITAL, $10,000,000. STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY LIABLE JAMES BROWN, Chairman. ALFRED PELL, ESQ, Resident Secretary.
W. WARREN. Agent, Oct 2 e92 3mins. 150 Superior Street, Cleveland. Seymour White's BOARDING.
LIVERY. AND SALE STABLES. THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVING PURchased the Establishment known as "Wells' Livery Stable," on ('hamplaia Street, with a full complement of Ilorses, Buggies, Cutters, Ac, are rendy ty furnish the Citizens with the same at reasonable rates. Particular attention will re paid to the care and boarding of Ho' ses, as well as to the sa'e of such as are entrusted to us fir that purpose. SEYMOUR WHITE.
Cleveland, November 11th, 1856. 11022 dim Best Freeman, ARE DAILY OPENING. NEW WINTER GOODS! AT NO. 93 SUPERIOR STREET. THE BOOK OF THE READY NOVEMBER 25th.
Recollections of a Lifetime; OR, Men Things I have seen in Europe America. BY ble S. Peter G. Parley, author GOODRICH, of The History THE of All Nations, In two large 12mo. volumes, 1,105 pages 25 Original Engravings, including an accurate s.
eel portrait of the author. Price. $3:00. RECOLLECTIONS OF A LIFETIME, Embraces the pron. inent public events of the last balf century, 1o hat home and abroad; a complete autobiograpy of the an.
tobiography of the author -his carly daya, his education, and literary career, and an amondt of original, curious, and valuable personal incident, ansodote and description, seldom if ever met with in a tingle work. It is The Author's Life Long Works And nothing superior, If anything equal to it, in blended am. musemout and instruction, has evubr cen publiched. Mr. Goodrich ie the Author and Editor of 170 Volumes, Of which over which over seven millions hare been sold! and this, the great work of his life, embodics the condensed kubstance of nis ample literary and practical experience! MILLIONS OF OUR COUNTRYMEN Who have read Peter Parley's former worke, will hail with rapture this maguiticent contribution from bls pen.
Orders Address MILLER. ORTON MULLIGAN, Publt hers, no18f94 St25 Park Row, N. or 107 Greenwich Auburr. To the Ladies. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A RICH: selection cf Patterns and Desigus of the latest styles for And shall be pleased to have the ladies call and examine them.
MARKING AND FANCY KNITTING, Of all descriptions, done on the abortest notice. MRS. SCHIMPFF. 0021 No. 14 Wood 2d door south of Round Church.
ANOTHer lot of those Heavy Blankets, English and Amer. ican, Just received. Those who have been waiting for them can now be supplied at no26 BECK WITH'S CARPET STORE. INEN SHEETINGS AND PILLOW received another large lot, comprising all no26 widths and qualities HECK WITH'S STORE. VELVET -THIS received at noM S.
RAYMOND CO. 600 recesved HOSIERY AND GLOVES, I nt 24 S. RAYMOND CO. BLACK Coatings. BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES no24 S.
RAYMOND CO. TOWARD KINSMAN, Atturney at Law. OFFICE OVER CITY BANK. Uleveveland, Oblo, Oot. 80, 1856.
11 DYE. -VARIOUS KINDS FOR pale, (no8) E. W. PALMER. brought very best market Brands always of Femily band Flour and that for are to this kept on sale as cheap as can be bougbt in the city.
Dont surget the Number. No. 60 Detroit street. Deliveries wade anywhere in the city So Free of Expense. 1.
H. MILLER. Cleveland, West Side, Nov. 8, 1856. 61nd ATE STYLES OF BOY'S SOFT HATS, of a variety of colors, at NO.
19 SUPERIOR STREET. EDWARD KINSMAN, ATTORNEY AT Er over City Bank. no12 STEAMER ONE CASE Jet Goods. Bracelets," Necklaces," Crosses no13 RETTBERG HAUSMANN. THE SOCIETY FOR SAVINGS HAS REmoved Its office from No.
4 Bank Street. to NO. 83 BANK STREET, Corner of Frankfort Street, in the new addition to the Weddell House. S. I.
MATHER, Treas. Nov. 22, 1856. 94 lwd 3ww Farm For Sale. FARM CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED A and acres, (12 acres of Wood land balance under cul.
lying in the centre of Columbia, Lorain county, and on the tivation) with two Dwelliugs, two Barns a and other out Houses; East and West, and North and south Koads. Dwellings are within twenty rods of the Port A branch Rocky River runs turough the land and within rods of the barn. Will be sold on reasonable terms with small payment down, balance in annual payments with interest. Or will ex hange for property in Cleveland City. Ap ly to A.
b. SAN FOND, 17 Sup. Cleveland, no 9 19, diwtf Or an the premises. Curta Materials all qualities, Butt and White CURTAIN SATIN AND Hollands and Lace Curtains, Muslin st no29 BECK WITH'S CARPET STORE, EMBROIDERIES- A BEST beauriful A FREEMAN. assortment A THE RED ALWAYS TO BE found 'an extensive ascortwent of cverything in the line of Watches and Jewelry.
20 COWLES CO. CLEVELAND THEATRE. BANK STREET. JOUN VINCENT A. l'EOFRIETORS.
MANAGER. Box PRICES OF ADMISSION. Orchestra 60 751 Private Boxes. .10,00 Family 6,00 Single seat in private box 5,00 1,00 TIME OF OPENING. Doors open at o'clock.
Curtain rista at o'clock, the Seats 'Theatre and between Private the Boxes hours can be secured at the Box of 10 and 1, and 2 4 Offce o'clock. of remember No this. money taken at toe door. All vi itory will please "THE STAR OF THE EAST." Engagement of MRS. ANNIE SENTER! GREAT YANKEE FOR LOCK ONE NIGHT AND ONLY.
MEN. LOCKE! This, Will Friday presented Evening, December 6th, '55, ADRIENNE, THE ACTRESS. Mra. Senter After which A WIFE FOR A DAY. KENDALL.
To conclude with THE In which STAGE Mr. STRUCK YANKEE. Mrs. Locke wi.1 appear. Several Novelties In active preparation.
BALL AND SUPPER.Red Jacket Engine Company No. 6, Will hold their First Annual Ball at the Gray's Armory, Wednesday, December 17th. zens Cleveland for past to favors, we most respectfully Invite the citt. Grateful pating of proceeds to attend this, our first aDuual Ball, antici. Entrance through the purchase a new Hose Carriage.
American. TICKETS, TWO DOLLARS. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. F. B.
MOONEY, J. MOONEY, BOLDE, G. HI. WILLS, A. MERCHANT, W.
J. GLIOD, C. C. ROGERS, S. WHite, G.
WHITELAW, HAVEN, R. COCHRAN. HONORARY COMMITTEE. JAB. HILL, Chief M.
M. SPANGLER, H. NEw, GEN. A. P.
Wis OW, S. R. FURNELL. CAPT. T.
S. PADDOCK, R. HERRICE, KOBT E. J. GORIAM, J.
HI. GORHAK, W. H. SHOLL. W.
H. HAYWARD. de 3 3t DANCING ACADEMY. MR. BALLOU'S commence his SECOND Assembly TERM Rcorrs, FOR site the Old Court House, oppo.
On Tuesday Erening, December 9th, At 8 P. for Gentlemsn. Ladies 2 P.M. per couple; Ladies, $3.00, for 12 lesscas, in ad. vanco.
Mr. B. will give his drat Public School on WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER I0th. Ladies and Gentleman are invited. Tickets, $1:00.
to be bad only of Mr. Ballon. de4lwd Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert! Given by MISS MARY L. SEGUR F. ABEL, ON FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5th, AT THE MELODEON HALL, THEY WILL BE ASSISTED ON THIS occasion by MISS P.
BAUMLOR. MR. J. L. SEVERANCE, MR.
J. P. HOLBROOK, MR. J. LONG, GERMAN GLEE CLUB! ME SNER, and a CENTS.
To be had at the Music Stores and at the door. Concert to commence at o'clock. del g34 Std FAIR. Fifth Annual Fair for the benefit of the Catholic Orphan Asylum will be he'd at Johnson's Hall on Wednesday and Thursday, December 17th and 18th. The public are respectfully invited to attend.
By order of the committee: CAPT. W. KINNEY, Jos. CAHILL, ROGERS, B. McGRATH, F.
X. BYERLY, HENRY WOOLKY L. B. WAMELINK, Ww. HENRY Dec.
1, 1856 g3103w I N. WALSH, Sec. Fashionable Dancing Academy, At CHAPIN'S E. corner of the Public Square. C.
S. aunounces to DICKINSON the Ladies and Gentlemen RESPECTFULY of Cleveland, that he will commence a clats on Friday Evening, November 28th, at 7 o'clock P. M. The calss for Juvenlles and Misees will commence on Satur. day, November 29th, at 2 o'clock P.
M. For further Informa. on inquire at Mr. Stacey's Ice Cream Saloon. Mr.
D. will continue his instructions one term only this season. N024 lwd PLAYS! STANDARD AND MINOR DRAMA and all other published PLAYS, for sale by S. FRENCIL, 121 Nassau Street, New York. Price 12.
cents each, or 10 for $1,00. Bound vo's. A new Play publisned every week. Complete lists sent by mail "free" when requested. e90 omoci HAWKS P.
0. Agents. LECTURES. THE Invitations GENTLEMEN HATE accepted Lecture before Clereland, Library Association, The present viz: RALPH WALDO EMERSON, Concord, JOSIAH QUINCY, Boston. W.
GILLMORE SIMMS, South Carolina; REV. JOSEPH P. TUCMPSON. City New York: S. S.
ABBOTT. Maine; GOV. S. P. CHASE.
Columbus, Obto: HON. ERASTUS BROOKS, (Ed. City N. E. P.
WHIPPLE, Boston, REV. T. STARR KING, Boston, The Board have invited HON. MI. J.
RAYMOND. City New York; REV. K. H. CHAPIN, City New York; DONALD G.
MITCHELL, (Ike Marvel) City N. HON. TOS. F. MARSHALL, Kentucky, Who are expected to acopt.
The Arst Leeture will be given at Chapin's Hall, 'Thursday Evening, the 13th by J. S. C. Abboit. The subjects will be duly announced By order of the Board.
noS dtf J. M. JONES, Cor. Sec'v. THE BROTHERHOOD OF WILL CELEBRATE THE LANDING OF THE PILGRIMS, BY HOLDING THEIR THIRD ANNUAL FESTIVAL AND BALL, AT CHAPIN'S HALL, On Monday Freniah, December 22d, 1856, COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
N. CASTOR LUCIUS LIPS, JOHN NEVINS, G. W. MARTIN. F.
PINKERION, A. RADCLIFF, C. GAIN, W. J. MARSHALL D.
O'BRIEN, I. V. GLUTE, WAGNER, J. HARRIS. J.
J. C'ORLETT, THOS. ('LAGUE. Tickerts, Two Dollars, to be had from the Committee ad. at the door.
Carriages in attendance at 64 o'clock P. M. ce2 g85 3w A THE MELODEON MALL.FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. Commencing On Saturday Evening, Dec. 6th, at 74 I'.
AND AFTERNOON AT 8 O'CLOCK WIll be Exhibited Barclas's only correct Panorama of JERUSALEM! And Vicinity, ever painted, and PERISCOPE OF THE HOLI' From Photographs and large Sketches, taken on the and colored by, and painted under the suporintenderce of Dr. J. T. BARCLAY, who thoroughly explored he country, while four years resident of Jer alem with his family. The accompanying instruott 0.
luperc-ting and descriptive lecture, by J. J. son of Dr. J. T.
Barclay. who 8 intimately acquainted with the manners and custom of the Araba, ank speaks their language duoutly- during his rest dence. FIVE CENTS. Doors open oue hour ovlous to Lecture. del 301 A SELECT DANCING ERY.
THE PURPOSE OF GIVING those persons who wish it an opportunity of attending a Select dancing school, Mr. BALLOU to receive a limited number of Scholars by subscription at the Grays' Armory, commencing on Saturday, Nov. 8. at 2 P. M.
for and Monday, Nov. 10 at 8 P. Ml. far gentlem. 10v2w LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
THE o'clock in the READING morning, till ROOM ten IS o'clock in OPEN the evening. FROM The Library in open evenings, and on the afternoons of Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The Rooms are now regularly supplied with sixty Different Periodical Publications Embracing, Daily Papers from the principal cit leg of the Unt ted States and Baltiah Provinces. The Illustrate 1 Papere (both American Foreign. The Monthly and the American and Britisa Quarterly Reviews.
C'ertidcates of Membership wAy be obtained at the Library Rooms, or of C. 00BB, at No. 59 Superior St. Terina Three Dollars per Annum. nov 2G dim.
YOUNG MEN, A RE among YOU jou can be AWARE made THAT That THE Insteal of WEAK pickening debility, you can become perfecwly happy in 1 calth and elasticity You are warrantad to donble your strength in thrce months. W. uld you acquire 8 robust constitution? Would you increase your muscular powers, and rent'er your. self vlgorcur, and a possersed of great en Embrace the opportunity otter at the Gynasium, on Bank Street, For the Quarter commeucing Decerber 1st, 1846, 31 which time this so of health will open for the winter term. Gentlemen will not And a more to spend their winter evenings and leisure hours than here.
'The latest newspapers on 'he table. OPEN DAY AND Make a good investment of tire and money, and subscribe. for the Winter. Cleveland, Dec. 18; dr c2 g34 1wd of accommodating HORSES, situated on Long ARN TO LET BARN CAPABLE in rear of Eugine Ilouse No.
6, will be rented if pucation be soon to JAMES GILMORE, del d3t at Commercial House. ER having Plauos, that need tuning repairing, re-stringing po'ishing, can depenu on having it doLe in a workman-like inanter appoing to S. PEARS at the Fiano Rooms of DUDLEY DODGE. 37 Water Street, or sending orders to 1 0x 301. i' 0.
His work challenges the severest Harp. Cleveland, Nov. 29. del tf BY pool large STEAMER invoice of EUROPA French Go.ds. FROM LIVERFRENCH LACES; CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES; FLOWERS: EMBROIDERY SILK; CHENILLE: EMBR'ED V'EILS.
del RETTBERG HAUSMANN. no24 RAYMOND CO. RECEIVED AT AGS! BALES OF SEAMleas Bagg received and for sale by n021 204 W. J. GORDON CO.
English German Double and Single Guns at just bole revel. I A A LARGE STOCK OF ved, and all of my own importation, will be sold Sale and Retail cheaper than ever. noS N. F. LAINES AND PLAID MERINOES.
DE large addition to our Stock,.
