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We gave the substance of an article, in Sat urday’s issue, from the Tribune, presenting, doubtless, the Russian view, but which is, Woeverigisss, 0ry an apology for the defeat of the Cyay.. . . He did not expect war! Hoe thought the w Darke mere bullies! This is sheer nonsense ! Por'wha began the war, who, threatened, in doing all, to chase the Turks from Europe !— i” Viyism has been wholly on the side of thi Rushiads, both in diplomacy and in protogals : the O.imana were forbearing, moderate u expered,' just in demands, Christian in tone. ‘e* But the Czar comins that he had! and has only a handful of men in Wallachia, Anaguus ‘Holluby, he exaggerated his strength, as as buried do. ° Besides, bad fare and exposure re ‘dted his‘army rapidly, though even with such reddetion, Nicholas claimed, and the worl Supposed, ‘has be woud speedily annihilate the Tyrie army. This, certainly, was the boas and beet at St. Petersburgh. The braggar is Destan and begs ! Still the Russien claims, that the Religious feeling is roused, and will back its master to the death. Bah! How has this religious feeling *whowm itself? Where! The fact is MY Rudd soldiers have deserted in every quarter, in Bur ‘or as well as in Asia. Be edexp who are fe men, in this age of the world.to be roused by Religious enthusiasts— they who wage a war of conquer! or they wh o defend their altars and their firevi des igs “Pate now device, in our belief, is only one phases of braguart. Let Nicholas march three Hundred thousaid men into turkey, and P siand will risein its rear . Nu! the C2ar he iis hands fills—with Circassia and Geor,in see East, and Turkey fronting him on i he will have no easy work of it to sub T gig igane. . . 4 i enemies, no chibd’s play to maigras Dana Uhdisturbed, or to read tha nk the Orowan., (no thing in certain, the Whichever the ‘Curks have met the Russians. o: “Jong-thing’like equal terms, the troops of Nich o have been beaten, sometimes badly, alway: *Moriighly, These excuses of the Great Beast Set then, will + f dette amother host Allah. + aE Fopy the Missouri Republican of Decembe Ah, we learn that the Government is likely t o have another Kosaia case to dispose of. A “Ci MGedge, @ citizen of the United States resident of St. Louis, was travelling in grand while at Dresden, he was ar tested by the Police, the rooms at his hetel in eed, his trance searched, and he detained in custody, or Order the eye of the Police ie contectness of his passport was o arene by the American Consul. He resent: eiis nity in a jong letter to the Minister of it shed ‘States “at Berlin, and demand: ‘the protection oft Government of which he ee This letter is accompanied by or bie! Benton, which makea a genera’ emeeraeat, *ane extract from which is giver att whole’ ‘statement, it would seew ‘thatethere “was nothing in the conduct v uss. to justify the insulting treatment coe He was there in the peace pursuit of the object which took, him to country, offending no’ one, and doing palin tuske Lim obnoxiqus to the governs Aten, Boy he wh “suapiected’’ because hie ease had been ansociated with that of Kos- MES yot had taken a letter of recommendation man in Paris, who had been “implicated,” D-which it was stated that he was “trust. rand, possibly, some mischief, ‘making ‘of his had sent back information that he was a great admirer of Kossuth, and behaved hits ‘hospitably while on his w louts. His friendship for Kossuth ‘it doubt, the exciting cause of the in sulting course’ of the Police, and the govern: seme of Berlin Will ‘not dare to defend their dais. ‘omaox ORUEGUE’s LETTER TO COL. DENTON. And determinately insisted at Dresden to have the decision regarding the identity of my a sd the genuiness of my passport, to F-Gynsaet Leipsic, I was taken to desig n with a police officer, there treated almost uncivility, and even after ‘Fiegel had fully proved the utter of the imputations against me, wits answer for me in every respects At liberty, but.in spite of ill pro toon My perty cwaa transported back to Brice av pie, on the same day, where I aa to the unusual politeness of TS evcoiting me, that a ready IT was released by the director ae what had ccgurred.” Sead Example in etialé epitarea in thiv paper some weeks ago, entitled “An Example,” describing the economy and thrift of a journeyman Printer, with reflections, suggestions, and advice to young men. We find it going the rounds of the papers, credited to the Plain Dealer. We *i. A tour at The Railroad policy of New York and Ohio ab conduct for “Pennsylvania. When Massa ® shaxetts asked for a Railroad to¢unnest. Bux, Jon with, Albany and the West, is was granted, “although I in direct a competition with New York and’ the River Trade: The few persons we opposed 'the” pramming ‘of ‘the Chatter “were to scorn.” The reply was: * ett New York has not sufficient enterprise to impete o with B sstorgalet her suffer.” Be New York Delegation raids So, te ik) But a much atrosyer cast was the application of New Eng land, the great real of New York, for a Char ter for the Oudwnsburgh Railroad, from Oge densburgh to Lake Cheaplain. This Road is in direct competition with the New York System of Public Works, and with the interests of Buffalo, Abany, New York, and every reading town in the Middle or South ern part of the State. The Legislature of Pennsylvania would have permitted the people of that State to mob any set of men who had dared to ask for such a Charter. Yet the bill passed the law making power of the Empire State without serious opposion. To those who opposed granting the Charter, the answer came from the titles, “ Free trade, to impediment on communication; to the West chvve the best market. Let New England have an equa l chance for customers ‘Competition is the site of ‘trade.' No monopoly of Commerce ” The Railroad Policy of Ohio has been yet more generous and liberal She has invited men to build Railroads in any direction through her territory, from the Lake to th River, all the State as liérally girdied over with Railroads running parallel, at right an gles, and diagonal with each other. Severe of the longest of these lures were chartered expressly for the benefit of Olio. No eubar gon or breaks of gauge were ever exacted.— When gifting to Pannsylvania a Carer for a Railroad through the great Wheat-growing Region of the Star, Olio demanded a right af way across Ehe count, as the sale cyugidera too. * [t was granted; b], after securing the prize, Pennsylvania repeated (ge Vuio and Eric Vuarier, in defiance of a stern protest from Ohio, ‘this piece of biacs perfidy has no par allel In the history of the Repubie,. But this is notail- She levie back mail up all goods transported over her Railroads and Canals, ex cept those purchased in Phiadelphia 3a¢ strove to tear down the Waewing brdge, be cause it enabled the citizens of Lastern and Central Ohio to buy and sell with Waeeing, and urged, 28 a reason, that the sky sweeping chimneys of a few steamtonts coud not go under the Bridge. She charged the Dunwish and New York Railroad some $10,000 a year for the privilege of locating the Road for a few wiles through a barren portion of her territory. Eivery step she takes is with #00 reference to her own interests. She treats her sister States as if they were for ignore and aliens Her cotfishness is of the Miserly, despicable serf that would rather clear or take by duke th. gouging, and via purchase. Brokey, ated frita, are her copaiti deata, Pennsylvania must abandon her mise ab. policy, and her vile treatment of her elster States. They can bear wth her no long Jue must do unto oiler, as she would be done thr ooy and her anteo. Death of Mr. Wales. We are deeply pained to learn that this noble git'zen ia no more. THe died at his re i ience at Spring Hill, near Massillon, on Sun day afternoon. Mr. Wabre Weroreo! ihosamen, eg rarely met with sa eienes at life, who sre me iighly cotered by thse with whos they are averitimate The posession of weal never contracted his heart ; and tus leeree ves gi Lht generous Chamwte, which perfor he recipient of a favor at mer Fratonn ’ avy» He was pr serbial for the plain escapli vg of his manners and for cy gtermiess of its integrity. He lived to a ripe ar,—more than three score and ten years—yet all wh new kin will mourn his departure, and cher ish his memory as the memory of a relative The Riot in Cincinnati. It turns out that the Germans were not at fault in the late riot in Cincinnati, but the Chief of Police and his posse. It was in ended, to make a demonstration against Bedini. Vhe Germanehed that he was unit to repre sent them, and unworthy to be a Nuncio of the Pope, and they meant to say so openly. But the Chief of Police construed their action to be a riot, and forced a bloody result The Gazette recount shows the who's effor t to have been a brutal ong; murderous oa well as brutal. [t says: The brutalty of the Police is what we wish, more particularly, 10 comment upon now. The report we publish in another column, shows the attack of the Police to have been made be ore the procession had given any provocation it was Christmas time, and they were talking and chattering. says ope witness. like a half drunken crowd They were accompanied by their wives and children, which goes far so slow that they caried out their purposes. So their full extéas, they could ‘tary done no injury to anyone . But the Police attacked them, seized some of theiryuuder, and began to harry them off to the watch house. Capt. Lokens caught little man, turned him around, gave him a hide, and started him to the waten house. He caught a “larger man,” but dis perfetly refrained,from kicking him, and hand 'd him over to comaboarly ele, to be taken to the ‘ lock-up.” Poor Charles Regerting did not get quite no easily. The Police got him ‘down, and according to the ‘certifica'eo the physician who attended him, shot him for ‘times after he was down, and killed him Several of the defendants were so mies,disa bied by their wounds that’ they could’not be present at court. Sixty four persons were ar rested and taken to the wach house, and had dled them in the cells in such numbers that it was impossible for them to sit or lie down, and they were therefore compelled to stand it all night. In forcing them into calls which were already too fall, unnecessary and brutal violence was used, and one of the prisoners was struck on the head with a mace by one of the policemen, who was probably, as some of the other policemen testified they were, “so excited he hardly knew what he was doing.” After they were all secured, they were kept all night without the slight wet attempt to them comfortable. Not a window was opened to give them fresh air, and in the morning they were nearly euflocated, and begged every one who came neat to give them some fresh air or they would die. They had, many of them, been roughly handled by the Police; the floor was covered with blood from their wounds, but not the least effort was made to eate their , and not so much consideration was shown’ them, as would have been shown to bentes by suy nan who heds spark of humani ty in his breast, ES” There ieach deserved complaint of the misparrying of letters to and from Europe Postmasters here are too often ignoant or ne glectful in thie respect clarying wrong rates of postage, and filling to forward by the proper conveyance. The PM General has, there fee instructions, requiring the New York and Boston offices to report a very such cage that comes to him under their observation a postmasters will have to be wore watch- Persons writing to the continent are advised to use light paper, especially if their letters are to go either through or to France. Switaer fofluenes of Wind Poa Man. The mince of mind opon mipats 6lmast strangs ifluenge, we are frequently referred i t to the pier that certain orators have exerted over ‘heir audiences, the control that the Mes seriger exercises over his subject, the subject ion in which the General holds his army, the ventralion that awed persons excite in the youth, cec., ec. The mind of the orator, says Meati Pailogapay,’be cied, and burning with fervor, wale describing sceng, strange ¥ infiguess’ his hearers, causing them to enter into his telings. All this, at first view, seems to be philosoph ic, and congruens with thexperience of every individual ; that “nothing could be more absurd here is NO such thing is the influence of sound ape man, so will be shown presently. Mesmnerists, Biologists, e. contend hit mini eympathies wit mind at froat dietanges. But this coud ut ba the case without a van urging medium, no more hua sound could be conveyed fra one point to anocer without the common medium, atR. of some substitute, Mr. Iffing, to his lectures delivered in this city in 1951, stated that this medium is mind Ngall—and this is decidedly the prevailing ovin ion. He further stated that the mind, or spirit, could leave the body and emit distant localities. Witesa scenes, converse with other disembo died assads (pirits,) and afterwarde return to Cue boiy, Maud travels, according to this the ory, on Ms collecting wediuu, MIND. But the hypothesis that wind is the medium ‘by whcu mind is :ransmitted from one place to another is nonsense—~is as absurd as would ‘ the hypothesis that sound in the m-dium' by when sound is conveyed from one point to an’ other And it is equally aburd (o suppose tha an individual can remain hers, and because,out of his exist nnce, waile his mind ia’ st a disinn point witnessing scenes, and comprehensing facts. ‘this would involve the supposition that wantan two minds, or that he can think with out mind, either of which is absurd. Mind is consciousness, will, inclination, meuriny, c., wil Canot travel. If the eggpathy existing between two indi viduals was the effect of mind, then the streng of this empathy would be a proper index to the strength of the sympathizing minds; bu it in an established fact that many of the lowest Order of animals maniest a higher degree of the sympathy than man. By the same set of pluessphera teach us that these animals are devout of wind! In consistency ! This abourd hypothesis supposes that mind is a Separate entity, Alling the immensity of Space. ‘This is also congruent with the popu lar doctrine that thy mind is the spirit, immor ial and independent of matter; but no phils opher has condescend to prove this. But, on the contrary, if it can be proved that 4 portion of the mental functions are performed by the brain, we may safely infer, unless the Contrary can be establshed, that the remaining Mental operationa are performed by it. By it is a fact, established by anatomical demonstra tions, that the nerves of the five sanseé ori nate in the brain; and the functions of these nerves constitute a portion of the mental ope rations—ieave, loving, hating, desiring, fear ing, remembering, reasoning, and all other mental operations, are performed by the brain. [See Parosophic Creed, Art. 2 published in the Cantos (Ohio.) Democratic Transcript Again—in the same sense that the brain is the organ of sensation, it is the organ of the wind ildage, there is as much evidence that Sensation is a separate and independent entity imaniesting assef to us through the brain, as there is that a mind is such thy one is a sub stance ! More than the othere but who wil l unead that sensation is a substange?—u prove mid ie be auch! Now, such iad lent a substance, neitie material 407 spiritsi, it follows that the mind, Gomecignee, thoughts, or idéady of one may (40 dure dau hee pads.) can Bve Wo influence veer another person But some way contend that even the musery of one person allects the by-stander; theit does not Por were a per sub lu pretene so be in great agony, when the whole system was at east, the by standere would be affect: just as much as he trouid , the asony was real. (provide he was degeiven ta Haesapatter). Hence, we mya accuwuk tor, this influence in some other principles Bu,f wind Woes net influence man, low wif in account turtle seeming influence that the strons intellect lag over the weak? An Swer—it is niot the strong intellect, or mond, that plosters the weak; but it is the person of a strong amid that influences the weak Maid .This is evident from the fact that if the weak at ached person were to stand in the pres ence of a statue bearing the image of the lord, (provided he supposed it to be how,) he would experience thy same etranga influence. But a statue is devoid of mind, or consciousness ; since, his testings are not caused by the influ ence of mind upon ma jastly if mind influenced man, the effect would be invarz bly proportioned to the nature and strength of the influencing mind—but the reverse is true! ‘The effect depends upon: the nature and strength of the mind imply need the influencer may be imaginary, a statue, a circumstance, or the writings of property of persons dead But the question may be asked—Tf mind, be cared tv sor a substance, cannot influence, how how can tt be influenced! The difficulty s nothing. Anything that affects the organ of the mind, of course influences the mind; and alnvo the rain is the organ of all mental opa rations. We cannot see, hear, taste, smell, tear, or thik, without exercising the brain. From thind is evident that the Universally received theory of the influence of wind upon man must be reversed, and calied the influence of ma upon mind. James B. McAvuisrae. Cleveland, DO. 23, '53. . Pacific Road—Mr seward's BLL The main features of Mr. Seward's bill for building the Pacific Railroad are ;— 1. Icahtown open the building of the road to any company chartered by any State. It stip ulates for sealed proposals from all each, and proposes to give the construction to that com pany which will build it for the Mast gith yo (he way oftid from the Government ; fist hi to be afforded in 6 per cent. stock, redeemable after 20 years at the pleasure of the Govern ment—the company to own and manage the road under certain conditions These are: Ist. ‘That the Government may take possession of i ytany Ume by paying the company its ex perniture upon the road, with ten percent in terest in the investment; and Qu, That Qou ntees may ¢nivol the fares #0 far as to keep the net income down to 10 pe cent.; 8d. That the rates for the transportation of the maile, and of troupe, military stores, and other things for t the Government, shall be established by the Secretary of War. = Il, The Company undertaking Yap construc tion of the road, are to lodge five trillions of dollars in the hands of the Government, in the form of State or Government stocks, by way of security for the fulfilment of its contract, ~ HE. No grants of land are to be made to the Company beyond a strip sufficient for a road way i ¥,.The road is to be built north of the par allel of 40 °—to be commenced within eighteen months from the date of the contract for its construction, and be completed, equipped, and put in operation within five years. The company is to be bound to expend a million of dollars on the road at the start, be fore receiving any portion of its bonus. it is then to be entitled to each a proportion of the entire sum. the Government proposes to fur nish, as its own expenditure bears to the con templated cost of the entire tosd. In other words, Government will pay no faster than the company. ‘The expenditures of each will go along parts vn The Various stations are to be fixed upon by the Secretary of War, and the village and ply plots to be laid off and thrown, open to public competition. All lands lying within the wiles of the road are to be advanced 10 $2,651 per sore, and all lying beyond that limit and within 12 miles are to be fixed at 61,97}.— These are the main features of the pan. The Lisatenaut Generalship. The finlong is the vote in the Senetevon the bill making Maj Gen Winfield Scott a (devenaut General) thereby conterting on hin a title set in Peneraheabtt 'se, Atelit Badger, jayard, Benjamin, Broadhead, Cass, Clayton, Dixon, Dodge, (Wis) Dodge, (lawa) Evans, Fis, Foote, Gwin, James, Jones, Mason, Peares, Pratt, Sebastian, Seward, Shields, Stuart, Thompson, (Ky ) Thompson, (N. J.) Wale, Weiler, Wright 89. ' = Mr Guarter writes iuign Dec. 214, of Mr. Gedding’s *peech, and gives details ue furnished by the Ohio Member, worth wotg ; ’ +4 . 4 RE Taw Board of Registration and Statistics, 1 Canada, have recently published their Report, confining, it inaid, a great amount of sta tistical foformation,~and the census are both set complete copy of this Report, but we find some very interesting facts collected from it, in the Atics Gazette, of which we avail our lives for the information of the leaders of tha Tribune. he seems that considerable difficulty was experienced in procuring these returns by “the individuals acting under the Government in procuring them, on account of the opposition on the part of many people that the census had either direct or indirect reference to taxa on. It is believal, however, that the returns are as nearly accurate as may be. “Frim the Report published, it appears that the populat ion of the two provinces amounted in 1851 to , 1.852,962 ; [that of cities and towns, 181,03] ; that of counties and villages, 1.671,231” An importact item in the wearth of the Ca nadas is the number of pleasure carmaces and their value. To a single county, in 1833, there were only three, worth only absut $55 alto gether; cow there are upwards of 600, worth at least $40,000 The county consins a po pulation of 32,090, and this item of wealth i stone amounts to$1.16 per individual. But the moot startling tact revealed in the growt of the Canadas, as impared with the nited States. If the statements mwave are correct, the ratio of increase in the Provinces of the past five years has been vastly greater than in the United States. The increase of the population in the United States for fifty years, from 1809 to 1850, was not quite 400 per -ent., while in Upper Canada it was upwards of 1100 per cent. for 40 years, from 1811 to 1851 on our cersos it appears that the suree States of Ohio, Michigan and Shino's, contained in 1830, 1,126,841 In 1850 they contained 3,505,000, a latte over 320 per cnt, in 20 years. Canada West, in 1830, contained 210,437; in 1849 it contained 791,000, which is over 375 per cent. for the same period of 20 Years—so that the increase in these three civics States was 65 per cent. less than, that of Canada West during the same period. he ‘fore and Wellington districts have increased 1900 per cent. in 33 years up to 1850, the London district 65 per cent.; the County of Niagara about 880; while the County of Ox ford doubled in population in 89 years. ‘The increase in the extreme West of Canada hae been still, ever striking. The counties o furon, Perth and Bruce, having increased from 5600 in 1841 to 37,580 in 1851, being up wards of 671 per cent. in ten years, an in crease almost beyond comprehension. [t ap pears from Smith's work on Canada, that the Huron district has made more rapid progress inco its first settlement in 1827, than the States of Ohio, Michigan and Illinois did in “the report of 44 way made by D . Ingersoll. It states that the Amatad was taken postension off by a United States vessel on the 26th Aug. 1840, and then argues from this f also statement that the negrosa had been slaves in Cuba four teen months. Mr. Giddings denounced this statement as utterly false, and called the attent ion of the present, Chairman, Judge Bayly, to it. The later gentleman took reat wear Mr. G ane litened attentively, Hestanle pledged to show that Mr G. has committed serious errors of fact and reasondig ; due whether he wil un dertake to defend the statement of Mr. Ligersok as to the date of the arrival of the Amistad on our shore is unknown. Mee Greely remarked At any rate, and an attempt will prove a sign al facture. The Gles of any newspaper or period ical will prove that t he Amstad arrived in Aug. 1889. Turning to Hagen's Register, a coi tuercial journal published in, Philadelphia, for Sept. 11 1833. Hid an account of the affair copied from the New York Sun. Twik here quotes passage from Ingersoll's Report in order that your readers may see what sort of pactice that liberty-loving patriot resol ed to in order to procure an appropriation of 870, Or in favor of Spanish kidnappers who had lost their prey. Pue report -aga: The answerat, thee asledged barbarians, ad jusged by the Court to be Alrtoat, just kidnap ped from Attica the 16hh of Apr 1889, and thence transported to Cuba, the 12th of Jue 1889 OF course they had been there fourteens months, by this judicial chronology, before they were then on board the Amistad. Yet the very next service of the Ditrigs Judge's dueres, charges Ruiz and Montez with their purchase on ly Htli own days after their arrival at Harpoa. This false inference is based on flehood con tained in the second idiograph of the report a bove adverted to, where it is stated in the teeth of history that the capture of the Amistad took place in August 1240 . Anyone who has access @ newspaper file can satisfy himself of the ut ter falsity of his etatemint, as I have shown above. It was in Mr. Webster's reply to the false charges of this satte Mr. Tagercull that he ex pressed himself by a circumlocation which 1 witter than that which Shakspear calls the adul of wit: “Mr. President, there is a little mono. “syllable which gentlemns are averse to using, “but which some meri’ are base enough to de serve, double that time, or than Lower Canada did in 104 years. The increase of population in Boston, between 1840 and 1950, was 45 per cent.; in Toronto, for the same period, 95 per cent. The increase in the population of New York, as compared with Toronto, is 212 times in the 20 years from 1830 to 1850, against 6 times in 18 years betwee 1832 and 1850, 16 times in 60 year against 75 times in 49 years—66 per cent, between 1840 and 1850, against 05 per cent. St Louis, which in 1850 had 70,000 inhabi tants, had incresed it 16 times that in 182); Cerouto in 1850 had increased 18 times that in 817.The population in Cincinnati was in 1859, 115,590, or 13 times its amount in 1829, 30 years before; and. Luranto had in 1850, 18 times its population, in 1817, of 30 years be fore, Hamilton Had in 1830 a population of 2,846, by the lastwansus. 14,112 New Question, Judge Phelps, who was appointed by Gov Fairbanks of Vermont to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Upham, took tes seat in the Senate today, and says he will ake part in the deliberations of that body.— President Atchison, the [ribunk says, in a conversation with Mr. Phelps, told him’ he claimed no right, nor did the Secretary of the Senate, to omit his name in calling the yeas and nays. Mr. Phelps’ commission reads, to cerve until the action of the Legislature . As the Legislature has failed to elect a Senator, he callas the seat as still his. This case is sur geneing. There is no precedent, and one is now to be established. It is thought that the Grain is delusive and insubstantial: ‘The clone in the Constitution relative to the tem porary appointment of Senators reads thus : Immediately after they shall be assembled in consequence of the first election, they shall be divided as equally as may be into three classes The seats of the Senators of the first class shall be vacated at the expiration of the second year, of the second class at the expiration of the fhurd year, and of the third class at the ex piration of the sixth year, so that one-third may be chosen every second year; and if vacancies happen by resignation or otherwise, during the revest of the Legislature of any State, the Ex ecutive thereof may make temporary appoint vert Until the next meeting of the Legisla ture, Which shall then fill such vacancies. Collision at Milford~Race of Locomotive The Cinema Commercial gives an acount of a colligign at Milford, Miami road. Tie tee Aa locomotive, u, on Iast Toealay. There had been an uusually heavy fall of snow Monday Light, by which the track became ‘huavy, and as the tame fell behind time. The wail traii ing into Cincinnati was some thirty-five tin atea behind time at the Milford station, where’\ is due at @85. Conductor Osquad was on the platform helping ladies to and from the wars, when the whistle of the Hillsboro’ freight train was heard, and the locomotive geen coming around the sharp curve above Milford at full peed. The Conductor of the freight train was on the engine and told his engineer to check up. The sign w as given but the brakes were instifficient to hold the wheels, and the sara came booming down the slippery Wack with abated but dangerous speed The wheels were reversed, and the conductor and engineer jumped from the engine. A brake wan Od the rail train shouted to the pasenger mn the near war to get out, but before they could recape, the dewteniding locomotive cams into the car with a terrible crash, and went dearly through, splintering wood and iron, but—and there's the wharves—killing not one of the twenty passengers, the most of whom had got well forward before the Iron horse came thundering over their center Meira, Tenso, R. @, Corwin, of Lebanon, BE, R, Howley and wife, and Geo. Rosa received slight bruises, but all are doing well. But very soon another sight was seen. The Commercial says; “When Mr. Wart, englager of the wall train heard the crush of the collision, he eupposed his own train would be driven over him, and, with Is wperstauta, sprang off. The furnace had just been cramied with wood and there was full head of steam on. The forea of the blow un coupled the locomotive and tender from the bag gage car, at the same instant jerking the lever and throwing the throttle valve wide open! Ana sped the locomotive like an arrow, or if we might #o say, like a fiat of omnipotence, sweeping down the track at seventy miles an hour! God ,help any bapleas tram met or overtaken—help the city, but full fourteen miles below, for that distance will be devoured in Altean minutes! Harness me down with your iron banda * Be cure of your curd ana your rela For vearnhe strength of your puny hands, Aa (the tempos scoras the phala, Tae escaped engine came bowling by Plainville, visible for all met wos to the appalled villagers switched us into the double tmek, as light dug from one ete! Pod to another city endth dered on to the city whose been sean the iron vomet—but there was aune driver, or living human so none. On, straight on, the city! the city st Haply tie furnace door few the aaaghe gaa and a little way above a En ie | 1 TO DAY'S ADVENTISEMNTS, Cleveland and Ohio tras Omnibus Line. TIME TABLE, JANUARY 23, 1384, FOR CLEVE AND. FOR OHIO city, Leaves ‘‘orner of Rantuaky Leaves cornerof Euclida and Detroit Stress. Ene streets 8:00 a. if. 9:00 * 40:00 + 12:00 M 2 800 P, Mt. S30 4 3:06 830 amn w 4:30 4 say FARE EACH WAY, ONE SHILLING EP Ticketwatche rate of 20 for One Dolar, can be procured at WA Ingham'a Book store, Ohio City ; at J.B. +ood Cos, Youk Store, Cleveland at the Cou pany’s Villee, Fraviklio Buildings, jand-e97. 5.30 eat MEADS € 0., CLALECO IN ™ WATCHES, 1LVER WARE AND JEWELRY, No 16% superior street, under the forest City House og ESPEL I POLLY ihform the citizens of Cleveland tt that they have taken the atind tua y ovcupl~ ed by Fieit Gry ami that ties are urpure. to exc luse every Order int Their line at the lowest p jpes ie) cash. Repairiby coseby experienced workmen at the shortest noises = (Ur Brock Gunsigis in part of— Gold aut Silver Witches, American + lorks , Do, Vest and Guard Chains, Gold and Silver Li Silverware, Rings, Jewelry plain, Hrittouta and plated ware, siuda, seals, kesa, Goldens and Pencils; Bracelets and Steve Pattons Breastping. Ear Kings. Port Manaies, Gold and silver Spectacles, Comba and Brushes, Gold and Silver Whimbles, Gutta Percha Pena, French Clocks, Silver Spoons and forks: Germandy and Steel do. Fancy Articles. And evry other article usually called for (nour jun Orders from the Country promptuly sttended to » MEADS jan. 12. . WHOLMSTER. sketa AT COST ! AT COST! MISS BRAMLEY, OULD MUST Respectfully | all desirous of purchasig MILLINERY GOODS, aL Cost. Her large stock now on hand will be disposed . Of Withnul reserve, ma Galen lve Variety ngy t be found Fall and Winter Hats of all descriptions. Al lan fines a sortment of Ribbons, Embrideries, lacen, slaves, orifice flours de —Likewise lots of other Uilngs, uses tr that ue the ladies know how to appre ciate. ‘of which will be sold at a gent sacative — He collect the place, o.11, St. Clair stree., peur Water * land e160, On uh KID GLOVES. Wyte. BLACK, DARK, Delicate and Medium col ork oflexander ant Bejuus's mate Compote Assortment Of members. E.J. BALDWIN Lo, jan3. 5 O TO NEIL'S. 3) Ontario street, and get Jane bella Grapes, Suez Poll ocx, Vorizon, Quaila, Turkes, Chickens, Nice Apples, Sweet Cider and grou Oystere. Jang-11, aces v ° ATTOPT =| ATLANTIC MUSEUM. Richardson's Block ( ppeal to the Court House, 3p, OPEN day and evening, Sundays excepted from the OA MountilOP Mo Tuo propristors the oy Pleasure in informing the citizens of thia ety sao viginity,hat beir Museum will be onon for the reception of visitors on Monday, January 2, 1854. The collection consists of 'birds, sue ly, Bessis, ups Alex, Minerals, Paintings and many other Curiosities, among which may be found a perfect skeleton of the weeks of LEVIATHAN, the greatest curiosity in the world (29P For particulars see bills, €. PAIGE 00, Jasd-092, Proprietors, ret nephes once HOUSE AND LOT ON LAKE-ST,—82% bv. 120, South Side Lake, 2d House, wea, of Bankalu Barratn Poaseasion given 12th of April. House rests for 8260 Good Prult on the premises. tun? wu, OFFMAN CO FIRE PROOF SAFES. We are Agents for St. Kershaw’s celebrated fre pro. $afes of BoSton, Mass. Samples of these Safes can be seen and for sale ot ders. RILEY, WEBSTER BURKE'S. ese anaemia erparesinmmge en piensa CARPENTERS AND JOINERS ANL FIND everything wanted in the Tool fina, at the Mechanicts Tea Store of decks RILEY, WEASTER BURKE. es RON, NAIL, GLASS e.—A wood stock in sore at ~ RILEY, WEBSTER BURKL's deck (AR BRaces | BITTS—A complete assct ment for silo b ead MILEY, WEBSTER BURKE, No.7 Park Row es a dade, ie 8 GAR SEITEN MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN INDIANA RAILROADS FROM TOLEDO TO CHICAGO, And on connection with:he Chicago and Galena, Chi cago and Rock Inland, Tl. Central and Chicago and a Bilreays, to Galena, Rock Island, La Salle and $1, Low. THREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS. 1st MAIL EXPRESS—Leaves Toledo at 3a. M., arriving in Chicago at 91 P. M. DAY EXPRESS—Leaves Toledo at 1 P. M, a riving in Chicago at 10:16 P.M. Sd—NIGHT EXPRESS—Leaves Toledo at @ P. M., arriving in Chicago a 7:00 the next morning. All trains leave Toledo after the arrival of the Trains of Cleveland and Toledo tay road, and connect at Chi cago with the (3 daily trains) Chicago and Rock Is and Kt R for La Saile and $t_ Louis, and with (le Traing of Pe and Galone BR, R. for Valens and intermediate . throng Ticket# can be procured In Cleveland at the Ticket Drive of CU. d C.R. Ui., OF D.C. Bawl awin, Ticket . cen ‘2 3 « MOORE, Superintendent, Sup'ts Office, M 8.@N. LR. BR. + Adrian, December 29, 53. decké.78, PITTSBURGH COAL, CHAMBERLAIN, HeDONALDE 00, Baetn daily receipt of Con) from their mines near Pittsburgh, are how prepared (o wupjly orders for the same sp Ray quality. The attention of Gas Companies, Blacksmiths, and Manufacturere being steamy glows, ie particulary Culied 10 the me ix of this well 1 own caul. an uparior quality of Jefferson County Coal for Patiy tee Simples of the aboves cal may be even by applying to Dr B. Merit, Agent,at ous offic on the Cleveland and Pineburgh Railroas Pur ee let at no cties of J, a A. 5 yen Mere ohuot’s Exchange, So street will be attended to, ‘ Haubain, MIPONALL @ CO. dorta.aag, ' 400 BARRELS GOLDEN s ¥ ucP— Far oar dnco-a0se “tf Mm. cvlistMes ed, eer Steam Hill For Sale. UNDERSIGNED is destrous of nelling his now Mil in Bolivar, Tuscarawas County, Ohio. 2 bath shad cann ivness with fous Gost nf tha (hia 1 od SPECIAL NOTICES: UsE HOWP’s COUGH CANDY, WANTS NOTICES; » RP AGsctions of the. LarmDba names. and. importance of the demands on the attuntion of Dr. Harti ty, the gratifying amount of success that attended his treatment during his recent visit, she induced him to expedite his return. His stay here will much depend upon circumstences,and those who wish to consult him she'd make an early ond. Hours of attendance from WA. M. until @ o'clock P2Ms at the Weddell House, doodled4: —— $ FATR AND SUPPER. The Members of Hopes Fire Co. No.8 will’ nuld'@ Pall au Supper at the National Hail sop Thuraday evening January 12, 1654— the protocols of which are to be appropria nt ! ECuging The Public arg das agued Vicketa $10-admitting ooe Gentleman and deck-e79 ae Through ‘Mokers from Wieveland to New York, via Pittsburghend Philadelphia, tre now sold by D. NORTON, RR. Agent, at Waddell House. PAY a cesse pinstyete $1420, ‘Time..... ....98 nouns. * Lyon's Kathairon Deposee'Who that vale usa a cool bed of hair, would be without Lyon's celebrated Kathairon, ‘fois inmensely popu lar article, so justly celebrated for its valuable proper tis for beautifying, preserving and restoring the hu Taan bajr, is now being sold to an extent that is without @ parallel in this country, and should be to the possesion of ever ¥ on. For sale 10 the trade by the casa or dozen, at deedT.210 4. M. BEEBE'S, General Agent, 37 Dank street MERITED COMPLIMENT. A gentleman writes from New York to a friend in Cleveland the following in relation to Daguerreotypes: “I waw none in the Crystal Palate auperior to those taken for my family by Mrs. Lori, of your city.” Recurlec or rooms are 125 Superior Street, north side, a sty opposite the Forest City House deli by SELECT SCHOOL, Miss M.A. Ely, tas commenced her Selo! for chil dren in the New Brick Block, 2d floor, corner of Pros pect and EBricest, _Heald-d66. — LECTURES. The board of Directors of the Clevela ¢ Libr Sor lation take pleasure in anoonneing, that the lug cipment men live accrpted invitations is before the Association the coming seasin. Rev. J.B. 'Irrexoge, Cleveland ..Jan'y Rev Turorone Pareer, Boston. . + Joan G Saxg Eeq Wu... 4... Feb'y Rt. Rev. Atowzo ech Phil. i J If, WORTHINGT: Chairman Lecture Coma ‘sry Aw follows lecture Sth Tath 19th ‘th ch ON, uttee, ‘six Lives or [éss, dhe Insertion, 36 cts. ui Tnsertions 50 wet One Week $1,600.69 TO RENT—A Tynemeng Convenient of. Wy MMAR PRT BETO ORT TET eee ee BE vewer. For further particulars,onqu te at the office of Sirleklund storton, 125 Superior street, or at No 40 Walnut street.=Te91, PARCNER WANTED, A SUITABLE PERSON, with a cash expirer of from 5 to $800, can secure an interval in the Lumber Bualnegs, by applying at wnce. Addregn Box 1936, Cleve land P.O = dee?) or BOOK-KEEPER. ; a YOUNG MAN, Of Experienee. wonits a situation a s Book keeper. For usher particulary, engine at this office. “030. ok LET OM soon. BOARDING HOUSE with Stoves, Furniture, o. Enquir: a $2. Water treet Also to Be sold, an Hating House and Saloon with stock Fixtures and Lease. Engine as above. necks. PLANED. Fence ich ence Picketa, 50, feet 10 000 planed % Whitewood. ee 50,00' fee. roush 5 ba Algo, Dressed Pine, Asti, Oak, and Whitewood Floor ing, and Dressed Clayboards; Panel Staff, Shatwing, Batted, Surfaced Boards, .., in any quantity, and o f every description and quaity, at the steam Planing Mall. Ohio City. sect ed) J B. TAYLOR, _———— REMOVED. (CAktaovrnz SHRIER, Deslers in Watches Jewelry, Slivernia and German Silver .oods; have removed from M1. 40 Bank street to 17 Watersi. Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted, sec’4 e62 FOR RENT, A PLEASANT House, within ten minutes walk of the Weddell House, suitable for a family of § or 6 persons. Furnituretursile cheap. Any fecon wish in both house and furniture, address Box 1185, P: O- dect?-e33 =—— FOR VICTORINE LOst, VPSSTERDAY, by @ Lady, on St. Clair, Bank or Seneca streets, a new dark Fur Victorine or Tropez; owner's name inside. The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at the office of dec2$-e56 GAURETY BRIGGS, Bank si. TO RENT, HREE Double Fronted Scores, opposite the Court House, south wine of Pubic Square; all, rooms on second, third and fourth floors, for offices, milliners and lodges, Rooms fronting on lube Squire and Champlain Street. Enquire vt , .R. Ma HEW'S Office in the blocs, No 1 up stairs, Cleveland Lie:* 22-640 WOOD FOR SALE, A FEW Cards more of that four feet seasoned Wood yet for sale at the foot of Superior Street. does Who want will lease call on ‘ HN, GATES Co. @leveland, Der 22, 1853, Jee8d-e38 FOR dawn. re Tens of Mg [ron on conalgement, at the Warehouse of BASH, Merwin st, de:l%e97 FOR SALE, Garr Tens of excellent presse. nay, on consign Ment, at the Warell, use of dav] 0-26 J. SASH, Merwin surest. $1,000! $1,0001! »$1000111 ANTED one Thousand Dollars of Joint Stock Money, Canad), in exchange for Goode at the London store will be taken at par dec?” degl2-d79, re Lost !—To use who have lost a mark of beauty (the hair) we would modestly bint an application of Empre aonm's American Hair Restorative, which is ald to do ie duty in all cases . Prige $1,001n large botties. Sold by all Druggist in this city, also by alcott Morton, Ceneral Agents, 67 Superior St. deed BANKING NOTICE, HARTNESS, HILL HAY, Have opened an offce of DISCOUNT, DEPOSIT AND EXCHANGE, at No. 64 Superior atrest, apposnte the Wednell House, and are prepared to discount start business paper, buy and sell Gold, Sliver, Eastern Ex change, and transact other business in their Ine, on Nberal terms. Interest will be pai on deposits left on Ume, and subject (ochouk at such ra'oaag may be agreed upon wi the thine. Therest on current accounts will be credited to de positors, quarterly. Claveland, December 3, 1693-da0. eee EF For Gas fiziures and jtting—Apply to J WF Posy, corner Superior and Seneca sta MONEY iN SUMS HOM $$ to $3.06 may be bad at any time tn depos+ for Worches, Jewels, Diamonds, Guld and Silver Pills, Clothing, and general Merchandise, or meatkinds ! flersonr pryely at the LOAN OFFICE, No. 13 Wee ter street, over NS. Teisai’s Confectionary Store. +» 3 ‘fy business is conducted on prompt an’ fideral princil is strictly co,quential acts J.C WAGNER BALDNESS CAN BE (QHEDp, Mr‘. Boal MAMICS, of this city, Wwill tesify to this, he having fhe Cropot young Halyon ule Head, where @ mowih ngoiy Wos wéialdus the palm of your hone. There is no mistasse to thi—Pycson's Hair Restorative did vie syork. ~e Vol above in trol the Burningto, Iowa Telegraph.— Emerson's fish Restorative is sold by all Druggista In thes Civ, Alec hy ALCOLTT HORTON, General Agints, 6 ° Superior arrest, Cleveland. deold 1190 BALDRESS POSITIVELY CURED, (5, EMERSONS ERICAN Hal ® RESTORATIVE fatiify the ‘ander cite age. Perhaps no article ever offer ed the Pu iia is recived With greater favor than this, in persons lightler decogists have only to test the article to be fully satiahed NB pre erred writerulees Will be given Op of satisiatory terms. 10 b agreed upon by ALCOTY € HORTC.S $7 superior at., Asem for O. b Fiscera. Co., Proprietors. Alao for aale by the prineffias Drugeists in the City, leveland, hoc, Ue. 2, 1653 HHEESE! CHEESE! As RECEIVAD prime lot of Hamburg Cheese! acd for aula in luge or surail quotes, b SMITH DUN, Certo e_ Corner Encildst. and Squar . — LOSE AAD URESS TRIMMINGS—A large mSMOrm Mt of fe]6. JUN 4 C@PFIN ee Gast £ 0OK TALCOW.— The guest market price will be yall or Tallow at our factory on the dun foot of Ohio street, Cleveland, T. P. SPENCER. OT, hid —_—_—— HOLibaAS PESENTs! SILAS SMITH, (Woeldell Moune, Bank Street,) to 3 now offering «penr|) assortment of Prosencs, such aa DRESSSING DOWNS—of Printed Cashmere itusein and Turkey Red, embroidered and lined with Turkey sath gud Sik ' SCAXPs. STUCKS, TIES~ Seventy “Liferant atyles GENTLEMENS’ SHAWLS AND MIFFLERS Neat Patterns, sl: Wool, sg CANES Walking Dance, mounted with Cotes Silver and Ivory, With Sworew of Ebony, Whalebone, or Guia Pervha. : PORTE-MONALES, Card and Cigar Cases, of Moron £ 0, Ivory and Carved Pearl and otherwise highly prus mented, ‘ LADIES' RETICULES AND WORK. BOOKS—0t Turkey Morocco, Pearl and Ivory, with Sewing and Crotcheting Apparatus i beautiful present SUSPENDERS, EMBROIDERED AND PLAIN= Gauntlets and Gloves of Fur, Guckskin, Kit and Silk, tuned with Lambs’ Wool, Chamois, or Silk Plush JOLD 810D8 and sleeve tinks, of Various designs; olLAs SMITH Waddell House on Bank street deca ‘Hats! HaTs!! EARNEST QU FINI, No. 23 Ontario: atreet, Offers for sale a superb desortment of Hate, Vaps ‘and Furs, of the best qu Muy, and most tembiona, ‘remake. He overs a splendid assortment of Victorine Cuffs and Muffy, made of sable fur, Stone Martin, Chinehuilt, Stberts Squirrel, Swan Down and Lynx Fur. He has some beautiful Sleigh Robes, eof Sable, of White and Grey Fox, Badger and War and Buffalo. Also, Sev] Skin Coats, Foot Baskets, Fur Gloves for Lents’ and Ladies, Gents’ Fur College, Um brellan, Kid Gloves, Carpet begs, Brace Belts, Silk Belts for Ladies, Felt Shoes, an encallent cities warm, comfortable, and durable Now to the time for bargains. Cleveland, Dec. 20,081 FOREST CITY BANK, Cleveland, Obie, EGULAR Discount Days—Nowdays, Wednesday and Fridays of anch week. ‘This Bank will receive of its depositors as heire, all good current since, including Canada and Western many, Light Drafts bought and sold on all the princi pal cities East and West. . Also, for the accommodation of Importers, Foreign Traviners and Emigrents, we draw raits upon the Bank of British orth America in London, in sums from £ 510 £ 1000, which are cached by my Bank or Bunker in Great Brrtash. We also draw at all times upon the precipal elites of Germany, and San Frans isco, Caifornia, at lowest rates of Exehony © A. W BROCKWAY, Cashier. Cleveland, Dec,9, 1853.—e19. THe ATTRACTION ST] CONT]UES, SINCE anus (at the cornare of $1 and the Puble Square) tay Reduced the Price of his Goods, the rush to ils gore hee been unceasing, which Liself positive evidence of Lis selling at lower 7 Tit) can be purchased in the ait. Ue would respectfully inform his customers an d PUSLIG gen rally, that he has fully determined to me to offer the remainder of his stock at very Aint the stock in a jet of Plain and Chang Light Stake and without regarding the cost, will be at Four Shillings @ yerd. Boet quynty Kid Gloves at $0 contes paly Hemsutehe: Holkin att cente each; Pow Nee tie Worked Colts at 12 conte each, Detask Tea Naplass at 626 conte» dozens do _ ‘Fable do 1 60a dozen; Couch do do ’ ernts euehy Hunvaoine Black Watered Sik 1 @1 606 y worth $8. 1 Mourning Collars. very with a ler; wine bhong Ca g, lansaie toa Bomvestan Me “ I BR c ing pric such aya ne WYET oe by non or a Sai worth $0; with a largelot of lower priced ones; Collen, Cumbric and Dimly Bands, e., at much rides, deck6 (erten FLANNEL TICKS and Stripes, cheeks Ranstiind. and. eta oaackith éad beena ‘for sirect BREEN on STRAYED OR STOLEN, ROM the subscriber. on or about the 18th of Novem ber, one BRINDLE COW, blind in the right eye.—— Whoever will return anid Cow o the subscriber at the Columbian House, Pittsburgh Street, will be Uborally rewarded. —s/acl7-092 WM. STEWART. Spaeth kad ele SEEE he REMOVAL. M CARSON has removed his extensive Paper Hang ing, Looking Glass, Painting and Glazing Es tablishment to No 15 Water street (In Cowle’s New Block, and directly opposite his old stand. deci. : 1 = REMOVAL, I B. WAMELINK begs to respectfuly inform his old 4 havedats th Public in general, that he has re- moved from his store No. 70 Superior street, to his rich store epposite M. Halliday's River'atreet, where he has a large and well-selected stock of Groceries,which ‘Te Will sel cheap for cash, Please to give him a call dac6i-d50. ——— OARDERS WANTED. 4 Few single gentlemen, with or without Tooms, cap ; be accommodated with board at 88 Miami st. deol-21 REMOVED. R P. PIERCE CO., tere removed their Baning s and Exchange Office to Messs. Julbert Co.'s Jewelry store, corner of Ontario at. and Puplio Squere, Cleveland deel-d90, FOR SALE, A Span of excellent match horses for vale by deel-d47 ROBE!T REILLY, as LET— five poou dwell. p houses 10 leana, all adjacent to buginesa parte of uliher ei Whig City, Get. $)b81 S. COLAHAN. OTICh spe undersigned will at any time make arrange ments for removing buildings 10 or from any low call y in the city, or the shortest not'ce. buying full ape Talus. Also, beta prepared to buy endlen buildings on favorable terms. Two good buildings or sale cat presenter WOBERT McCAULEY, y28-no Agent. A VEW GENTLEMEN, WITH or without wives can be accommodated with board and pleasant rooms, at No. 39 Miami-at., between Bolivar and Huror. febl5-k6 BOARDING A FEW gentlemen with wives; or, several single gentlemen can find pleasant board ant rooms at the corner of Erle and Oregon state ®-m26 ARRIAGE TIRE BOLTS—also an iesort ent of axles, at manufacturer'a prices, Carriage Makers, please inks notice. NOYT, MARTHTR CO., 45 Ponkest 10: CITY LOTS—For Sale on very easy terms. Also some lota with hovees for SALE OR RENT, situate on Cage Avenue, Suicitor street and other adjoining streets, Also xome Willand for Bele And @ good improved farm of 150 acres to exchange for City Property, Enquire of the subscriber on the corner of St. Clair street and Cane Avenue, doe 8-e89 W. C.D. RICHARDSON. AMUSEMENTS. FOSTERS “THEATER. CCENTENSTREET. 4,C POSTER Sore Lusgea any Manaog, EIGHTH NIGHT OF MRS. FARREN, This Evening, Jan. 3, On which seseston will be presented the beautiful play THE WIFE. Mariana . St. Pierr: Dance, Diorale.. os Mra. Farrer. «Mr C. Foster, Mad'le Aceine The Performance will conclude with the new and henucifus Drama, called THE DREAM OF LIFE Henry Bartram. Mr. G Foster Grace Bertram. Mrs. Ferrea ee eeeee end ‘Pyratette, 50 cents; Gallery conia; Private Doxes $5, ‘er oors open nee oclock—Curialn rises at 7. m Fy THEATRICAL, panes and Gentlemen of Acknowledged Talent wishing engagements. Will please apply immedi ately by lenter, post paid to é L. DOVCHERTY, Cleveland, Ohile. Jan 2058 MARTIAL MUSIC, J E. THORNTON would most respectfully inform the citizens of Cleveland and those in the surroun ding vicinty, that he is prepared to furnish Martial Music for celebrtions, processions and other amar of a simpilar nature. For particulars erquire at the 8d door from Perry St., on Orange street, C.atl’. A Childs Melodeon Factory, Ontario street. di 028-071, THE DELUGE MERE. Heirs beautiful anorama vod umaging Dio ram qieetreting iis Creation and Deluge, and the R rated World, will be exhibited in the Athe neu Hall, on This Evening, Dec. 224. Its recommendations from the Washingtony Rich mond, at Albany and Columbus Press and Clergy, are of the biggest character, The Naone! In telligencer pronounced in Te grand triumph of Ameri can Genius over the world” The Columbus Stevenman and State Journal, give it the preference over all these peaceiaey exiidited in the Carget of the State. For her recommendations. See !'regramme. To i Se e ATHENEUM, Mansfeld, 0. The Proprietor would respectfully announce that thhe New Hall is how open for Concerts, Panoramas, Lectures, and Ex hibitions of all kinds, by the night or week. The Atheneum 4 soveniently located In Commercial Block, is 60 feet aqure, well acated soo Lighted, and en fords advantages (6 exhibitors rarely equalled Apply to 4. G. BE ZaICk decd0-071 T, PassLRY Leland’s Brass Banc and Orche. tra, Are ready 6101) times to furmish any number of Mustetans for Bals, Assemblys,Private Priiles , Parades, o., ¢.. 0 the most reasonable sa” terme, Also moste arranged for bands. Applications macet J.M.Lendsp, No. IT Johnson Mien pe Meet With prompt attention, nov . a oe QUADRILLE Bano. + OROBAUGH tong associated with his band, Prof.R. Adem and other distinguished performers, thus enabling him to fernish a Roofmusic than can be furnished ther band in the country. Ewpecin! arrange: inte have been siade 10 perform the style moat dest ree private arcles of Boston and New York ‘Mes. Omitting the beriber instrumente and sube Gireting Piano, Guiar, Flutes, do. Apeliesiit En con ve mide at his Daeverveen Rooms, No 6 Ontario etreet, ir at Disresidence No.1 Gelert, or at Prof. Ad m's, first Coulage, south at Mesieul College novi led, ne a NATIVE “INE AND BRANLY. RLING, DRY end Sweet Carewha Wine, also tawba Drendy, Constamlyom hand ane’ for rele deekd-c8Y, C. BF ADBURN SON, PRACHLS AND TOMATOS, (ETRIGALLY. ecaled. Fresh, Ripe, Southern aches and Tomatoes for sale b en . CARN SON. ARs adding larvely to their stock, having made re FLcent purchases at the forced sales in New York, ad are prepared to exhibit an assortment of new and cairabl goods. Unsurpassed in the city, and at prices than Gheatciheabaaat Ginekatt bata sank.
Newspaper Details
Daily Forest City Democrat
Cleveland, Ohio, US
Tue, Jan 03, 1854
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
GB 10 Jul 2026
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