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MORNING LEADER. PUBLISHED BY COWLES & CO. (HATl ItDAY HOKMNU.JrLV 31, "Judge Douglas and his Minions." Sine the Chicago meeting of Danites," Wuhicgtoa Cmon baa been more savage thaii ever on "Judge Douglas and miniona" as the - Presidential organ styles Senator Dooglis aiiJ bis supporter. It chops hi Democratic head square off, but did not reach the necks of hi "minion." in Ohio, who, led on by the valorous would-be-Governor Payne, surrendered to the Buchanan office-holders just in the nick of time to escape the edge of the falling are. Accord ing to the Ohio Statesman, the "minion"' of Douglas adopted the following resolution with "great enthusiasm!" Resolved, That we hare lull aul abiding con dence in the ability, patriotism aod ekiatc-d purity of character ol James Buchanan, the present Chief Magistrate of the United States, and in his wisdom aod experience lo administer our national affairs. "Plan ye bear th siofmo? '1 . LXjQM moo him met.1" Payne's Trumpeter in 1857 Hon. John Sherman Re-Nominated. The Republicans of the 13th Congreesional District held their Convention ut Shelby on the S9th inet , and nominated Joust Sheimih for re-elecii.in by acclamation. The counties of Richland, Morrow, Huron, and Eric, were fully represented, and the Register says numerous Republicans, outside of the regular delegates. were in attendance from the several counties composing the District. Mr. Sniaai and Gov. Foao addressed the Convention in telling speeches, and the Convention was enthusiastic as well as harmonious. Mr. Sbssbu has made his mark in Con gress, aod is an honor to the Republican dele gation of the State. His re-election by an in creased majority may be anticipated. - . mm . . The Administration and the Iron Interest, Congress appropriated quarter of a million of dollars for water pipes lor the Washington . Aqueduct, and the Administration 6nding they could get the aiz or seven thousand tons of Iron Pipe a trifle sooner iu Glasgow than the iron manufacturers in this country could make it, gave the job to foreign instead of American workmen, though the Pennsylvania Ir n men proposed to furnish the pipe at a less price than is paid in the foreign contract. Oue of the inducement with Congress for making be of American iron and manufacture. In for mer days this was not necessary, the National policy being to encourage our own. The "ten cents a day" doctrine of Mr. Buchanan, which waa to cover the c out, try with "benefits and blessings" is being carried out by his Admin istration, and the fruits are seen not only in idle furnaces and unemployed workmen throughout the iron regions of Pennsylvania, but in the di rect appropriation of (350,000 of the people's money to build np the competing iron interest f Glasgow. la such an administration worthy af the confidence and support of American working-men I the appropriation was to supply mechanics with work during the present dull times, but the bill tailed to specify that the pipes should 1 - i Hon. Thomas Corwin. The Cincinnati Gazette announces that Hon. Thomas Corwin will be heard on the stump this fall in opposition to Lecomptonism, and in support of the Republican ticket He is to address a mass meeting of the Ant i-lecompton voters of the 7ih Congressional Dis trict at Morrow, August 6th, and on the follow ing day he will spark in Chi licothe. Mr. Corwin will also accept the nomination lor Congress in his old district, should the Convention confer it on tim with ts'emble unanimity. The Conventiou t to be held on the 15th of August. Multitudes will rejoice to Tain hear the crack of the whip of the Wagon Boy from the stump. Railroads in Minnesota. Mr. nati and Dayton Railway, has just made a Tileasure trio to the Falls of St. Anthony. Of course be finds a great country on the Upper Mississippi, and his eye very naturally takes in the Railroads in progress thereaway. He writes that the highest point on the Mississippi river the roads now reach is Prairie du Chien ; but that Mr. Sclah Chamberlin, the great contrac tor, says that in about three months he will have the Milwaukee and Mississippi road to La Crjese. The same gentleman has a contract for 50 miles of the Minnesota and Pacific Rail rjad from St. Paul, and a large force to work on it beyond St. Anthony. He is to complete it in two years. There is also a road building from Minneapolis, opposite St. Anthony, down the Mississippi to Iowa, called the Cedar Val ley Road, through which it is expected the first o atlet will be had to the Eastern cities from St. Paul or St. Anthony. De Graff, another Ohio Railroad builder, is at work with a large force on a road leading west from Winona. Tiie laud grants and State aid of credit, enable these works to be prosecuted. The Winona RejuhliccM took us to task with apirit for remarking recently that the road west from Winona is ten yean ahead of the wants of the country. It insists that the route is not through a sparsely settled or wilderness section of coantry, that oa the other hand the line is one of the oldest and best settled in the State, and that the road will pay as tot n as built. We trust our Winona friends will get rich dividends on their stock. S. or Government Agent to the Gold Fields. The gold mania on Frazer River ha made an opening tor an office aeeker. John Nugent, ed itor of the San Francisco Herald, and a gradu ate of the New Tork Herald office, has been hanging around Washington for some time waiting for his crumb, which he has now got in the shape of Government Agent to proceed to Frazer River to instruct cor citizens now rush ing there how to behave properly on British soil! Mr. Buchanan conferred the appointment though no provision by law is made fur the office, and Mr. Cobb will pay the agent liberally out of borrowed funds. The Trti says: "We will not insist that oar people who have gone to Fraser or Thompson's River to dig gold could easily have been reached by a proclamation, if it was deemed seeessary to remind them that they are on British soil, and caution them to behave themselves accordingly : but the joke of ending an Irishman into a British territory to keep a lot of Yankees from getting into rows, is rather broader than it common in these dull times." ' 8 ad Castalty t Cmcaoo. Wednesday afternoon two sloop yachts left Chicago harbor for a sail on the Laze The wind was blowing freeh from the land with ar ugly chop sea. When about a mile from the breakwater one capsized in a squall from the shifting of the ballast, and Messrs Geo. Clark, W. R. Grafton, G. W. Scott HarUnd Peek, McMillan, and Palmer, were thrown into the water. The other yatch went to the rescue aa soon as possible, bat it was some twenty minntea be fore the scene of disaster was reached. Clark, McMillan and Grafton were picked up, the lat ter nearly exhausted, but Peck, Palmer and Scott were drowned. They were all baainess young men and highly esteemed. in in on out the of day is the by ' in The Democratic State Convention. Dr. Frie, of Cincinnati, was the temporary President; and after the appointment of Com mittees and some preliminary business the Con tention adjourned to half-past 2 P. M. The Fact, Independent, say: Just after dinner there was something of a seiuutinn, and the Lecmnptonitee seemed alarmed. The report got about that the Com mittee on Resolutions had locked arms, and tliat the 6ht upon the Lecoiursoii "kmh waxed hot aiid turious. It was asserted that Payne was at the Uittom of the difficulty, and that he was bound to have Douglas recognised in the Con vention or have a muss. The Committee was pretty fairly divided, Lecompton and Anti-Le- compton. At the afternoon aession Thos. J. 3. Smith. of Montgomery, was chosen President, and a Vice from each Congressional District. From the 19th, R. R. Bowen, of Geauga. Also a Secre tary from each District H. A. Williiui, of Lake, from the 19th. President Smith made a sjee..h in favor of emhracing in one brother hood the entire country between the Isthmus ci Dir'n n and the frozen regions of the North! The Committee on Credentials reported lint some counties entitled to three or four delegates had presented some ten or twelve delegates, and that several counties had not reported then;. selves at all. A wordy war broke out, whi n the reading ot the report was dispensed with and it was resolved to let each county vote as the delegates thought proper. The following candidates were annnuncrdfir .Sjiirerne Judge Judjje Bartley, of Richland; JuuVe Baldwin, of Clinton; T. J. S. Smith, of Montgomery; JuJge Kelinon, of Belmont, and Judge Kannev, of Cuyahoga. A motion was made to nominate Judge Hartley by acclama tion, which led to some feeling and confusion Judge Cbaney tbjecled to a nomination beiore the platform; another to the nomination oi any man by acclamation. Mr. Sweclier, of Dela ware, vindicated Jude Bartley, and favored acclamation. We again quote from the Fuel: A Delegate replied: He said Judjje Bartley was not the man of his choice, and for aujilit he knew many of the delegates were ot his opinion. and it was unconstitutional and uneatlemanly to insist on dipeuMi; with rules to place nomination any man, be be ever so deserving. He considered the motion an outrage on the feelings of the Convention. Great confusion here ensued, twenty or thirty delegate being npon the floor and addressing the Chair at once, and loud cries all over the house of "Stick to Bartley," "Stick to Acclamation," "Vote it down," "Order," 4c. By this time the excite ment had pot to sueh a pitch that nothing could be heard. A delegate made a motion to call the "roll," which brought the house down. Another delegate hoped the Convention would "keep cool" until he could make a few remarks, but ' onvcnuon wouiu noi aeep cooi, me arLA.l-u hail In l.b liMU,T When order was restored, all of the names were withdrawn, except that ol Chief Justice Bartley. The vote stood Bartley 307, Ken non 1. Durbin Ward, of Warren ; 8. J. Kenney, of Ashland ; Jude Dcy, of Portage ; R. A. Con stable, of Athens ; and M. S. Castle, of Cuya hoga ; were announced as candidates for Attor ney General. The name of Judge Day was withdrawn. The first ballot stood Kenney 99,, Ward 134, Constable 54, Castle 23 Constable and Catle withdrawn. Second bal lot Kenney 10H, Ward tUH. For Comptroller of the Treasury, S. W. Gil son, of Mahoning; and J. H. Riley, of Franklin; were announced. The ballot stood, Gibson Gibson 188, Riley 133. For Member of Board of Public Works, H. H. Dodge, of Cuyahoga ; W. R Reynolds, of Stark ; Douty Utt r, of Clermont ; T. W. Pea cock, of Guernsey; R. II. Hendriekson, ot Butler ; and Wm. M. Garvey, of Miami, were nominated. The first ballot stood Garvey 91, Hendriekson 56, Reynolds 35. Peacock 17, Utter 41, Dodge 70. Second ballot Garvey 108, Dodge 75, Hendriekson b7, I'tter 35. Third ballot Garvey 126, Hendriekson 181 Messrs Dodge and Reynold uric withdrawn before the third vote. The resolutions, published yesten'ay, were reported by C- B. Flood, Chairman of Commit ter, and the Statesman says "adpted with great enthusiasm.' Senator Fugh then addressed the Convention, and in the evening a ratifica tion meeting was held in front of the American, which waa addressed by Messrs. Durbin Ward, H. B. Payne, Stambangh, Sweetzer, Cox, White, and Carter. The Statesman sas tha Payna's was "one of the most able and telling speeches we Lave ever heard in Columbus." The platform is a patchwork to suit the ex igency of the party in Ohio. The Ohio States man approves it, of coarse. The correspondent of the Commercial classifies the constructing platform Committee as follows, as far as posted : Dr. Fries, not decided, but leaning toward the Administration ; E. A. Ferguson, Lecomp ton; Wm. J. Gillmore, of Preble, ; George W. Andrews, of Auglaize, Lecompton ; II. S. Commajrer, of Lucas, Anti Lecompton; C. II. White, of Brown, Lecompton ; W. C. Gould, editor of the Lebanon Citizen, Lecompton ; Charley Flood, of ChampfeiirD, Anti-Lecoaiptoti; George E. Seney, of St-neca, Anti-Lecompton ; E. B. Eshelman, of Ross, Lecompton ; Newton Schieirh, of Fairlie.d, Lecompton ; Jacob Rein banlt, of Franklin, Anti-Lecuinpton; M. L. Jeff ries, Lecomptou; J. A. Marchand, of Wavnc, Lecompton; David B. Leadbetter, of Holmes, ; George W. Maypenny, of Muskingum, Anti-Lreompton ; Hun Wm. Lawrence, of Guernsey, Lecompton; E. W. Belden, of Stark, V. S. Attorney for the Northern District, Le compton ; II. B. Pavne, Anti-Lecompton ; J. Fuller, cf , J. Sheridan, of Jeffer son, Lecompton. a of baiLL Potatoes. Tlie New York Central Rail Road Company now rpfase to allow tli Buffalo Morning Express to be solJ on the cars about the Buffalo drpot, simply because that paper Joes not beoJ the kuee to that huge cor poration. Flioht or Thlei The Boston Ledger tales that the great pianist Thalberg left this country in disguise on board the Arabia. Do mestic troubles, a jealous wife and enraged mistress, said to be the reason of the non-fulfillment of bis Western engagements and sud den departure. Fall or a Bsidge. The Clark street Bridge Chicago, connecting the centres of business tbe North and South divisions of the city, while being opened on Wedoesday to let a Tes te pass, broke in two in the centra and both sections dropped into the river. One Irishman the bridire was severely injured. Three or four other persons on tbe bridge escaped with hurt. The bridge was opened for travel in July, 1654, and will be rebuilt CP W: learn from the Urbana Free Press that Henry Enoch, farmer residing near West Li'ierty, died on Sunday from milk sickness. after an illness of fonr days. Several others in same neighborhood have the disease. The same paper states that William Ford, a farmer Wayne township, committed suicide on Fri by banging himself. Tb Wssssh Cikal. Tbe LafayetteCeuner informed by Mr. Williams that there is at present every probability of the completion of repair and a complete opening of tbe Canal the middle of August. tP" The Treasurer of this county informs ns that be will require the Tazes to be paid in gold and silver. The sub-treasury law of last winter requires him to par out a hrae amount specie, and he cant do so aides specie is paid in. Columbus Jour. . all for in it of of tie we into out that talk And the Failure of the Cincinnati Grape Crop. Within a ladius of twenty-five miles of Cin cinnaii, it is computed that there are twenty five hundred acres of gronnd devoted to the cul ture of grapes. In favorable seasons the ave rage of wine per acre is 200 'gallons, equal to half a million of gallons aa the whole crop for the section described, worth fresh from the press 500,000. The failure of the grape crop is therefore a serious loss to the cultivators, and we regret to ee by a communication in the Cin cinnati Gazette, that to the general loss of the fruit crop of apples, peaches, Ac, in Ohio this seasuu, that of the uni-e is to be added. The writer says: The crop this season may be designated as al most oa entire failure. Some few vineyards will have something of a crop, but, in the aggre gate, all tlie wine produced will not pay the ex penses of teudin" the crop. There are three distinct diseases to the attacks of whi -h the Ca tawba grape is exposed. The miideie generally makes its appearance soon after the grapes are set. and may be known 1 y the appearance whiU? powdt-r scattered over the grapes. But this disease is not nearly so destructive as the rot, which attacks the grapes after they have swollen nearly to their full size. It commences with a small blue blotch on the surface of the grape, which contiuues rapidly to spread till ttie whole berry becomes rotten. And when it attacks oue grape on a cluster, it seldom stops till t:iey all become effected. ithin a tew weeks time, vines that had at first given the greatest promise of an abundant yield, will ex hibit nothing but clusters of shrivelled, dried up, blackened substances that bad been plump graiies. Another disease also called the rot, but entirely different from the last, miy be known by its commencing in the inner paits of the grape. Through the transparent cuticles, veins of a dark color first make their appearance. which continues to spread till the berry liecomes affected in every part. Tun latter disease oc curs only oecasionilty, and it may be compared to the workings of death on the human race, as exhihited by the usuxl disease peculiar to our species; while the other malady is more like the pestilence or the plague, sweeping down whole platoou, and spreading destruction by the wholesale. Various opinions are held in regard to the causes of the destrmetue rot. Some attribute it to cloe pruning, some to the deterioration of Catawlm gr.ipe p!aut, and some to the atmos phere; while there are others who think it is owine to the condition of the soil, want of un der or surface drainage, etc. Premium Cheese Making. Tlie Western Reserve, or Cheisedoin, usually takes the Cheese Premiums Ohio State Fairs, and Ashtabula dairy men and women get their full share. At the last State Fair the premiums on Cheese were taken by II. F. Giddings and B. Audrews, of Ashtabula county, and their statements, of interest at least to all cheese makers, are from the forthcoming Agricultural Report : B. ANDREWS' STATEMENT. I Mv dairv consists of forty cows. My cheese i made from twomilkings evening and morn- in j milk put Uiecthor. So addition of cream was made. Preferring and Preparing Rennet. I kill mv calves at live or six davs old, on a full stomach, and as soon alter suckin; a a perfect coagula tion has taken place, and before perceptible d gestion has commenced, which will be in from one and a li-lf to two hours. I take the clean contents of tlie stomach (curd and whey) and salt it I'V itself. The stomach 1 salt well and streu h on a hoop to dry. To prepare itforuie, t . . ,, r ,J . " r, .- , I take six well cured rennets, and a portion of I tneenni and whev above mentioned, and nut I the whole in a stone jar, adding about one quart of water to each rennet, and more salt than will dissolve. Alter standing two days it is fit for use. Stir everv dav, and use just enough to coagulate the milk in proper time, and no more. I press rirmlv two davs, turning once a day, Alter pressin", the cheese goes to the dressing abie, where it is bandaged and stained on each face. The next day it goes to the curing-ronm. where it is thoroughly rubbed with warm whey oil, turneJ and rub jed once a day while nc after partially cured, turn once in two davs, keeping tiie room well aired and dry. 1 ask tbe members ot tins committee to make careful examination of my cheese. I have presented a lare number of cheese made on uorred:ndav8, which is the best criterion from wine n 10 ju.iiie ol tlie quality ana navor oi cheese. At-cidt-iil uia procure, now and tnen. good cheese, but can never produce uniform and reliable results. H. F. GIDDINGS' STATEMENT. two me were ma le in the month of August, 1856, from the milk ot thirtv rows; and tbe cheese under one year o'd, iu June and July last, from the milk ot thirty-four cows. Each t-liecse was made from two milking night and morning without any addition of cre.im. The rennet is prepared fur use by soaking half dozen rennets twenty tour hours, id about a its I Inn of sofc water, with as much salt added as will dissolve; the rennets are then taken out and dried, and afterwords soaked again. Lnough this liquor is added to coagulate the milk in about 45 minutes. The cheese is pressed 48 hmirs, in a self -act inj press, durinjj which it is turned twice once after pressing an hour or two, aud again after o hours pressing. After taken from the ores, a rim of thin sack ino is put around the ede, and the upper and under sides slightly stained with a preparation Annatto. The rim and sides are afterwards dressed with whey oil, and turned as often as necessary. I a. Sensible I'stas xt. Some ol tlie members of the 1st Baptist Church, Chicago, recently agree ably surprised Mrs. Howard, wife of the KeT. Dr. Howard, by presenting her with one of Wheeler d: Wilson's best Sewing Machine. Speakiug of la'.Kir-savers the Hartford C our aid remarks : What a wonderful assistance to female labor have these machines been. They work rapid surely, strongly and accurately. The sew ing for a large lamily which formerly took months, is now done ui a many days, and done full as thoroughly. Women can now bare leisure for oilier employments or for luenLd improvement. These labor-saving machines have made a wide difference between the con dition of women now from that of 1753. Look back upon the old kitchen of that year the two spinning wheels, large and small, the hetrhel for the flax, the loom, the coloring ket tle, e ich had tin ir appropriate plac. Now, these articles are unknown. Machinery dors their work. It is uo economy for even the poorest to employ them. Woman's task was then arduous. Her bands were always busy. Besides, the crJmaiy duties ot cooWinrr.wasu. imr, ore, and the sole care ol several children. she bad to manufacture from the flax and the wool every article of clojhin; the family used, with the bedduig beside. ItiissDe aid alone. until her daughters were old enough to help her. and then they were obliged to lay up a stuck of sheets, blankets, towels and table linen their own m airied life. Women mvorled in those davs. Now machines do the work, leav the women to embroider scarlet-tailed dogs sky-colored convulsions." The only complaint we have ever heard of these sewing machine comes from the poor seamstresses, who say that they diminish their poor chance ot earning a scanty living. Adveitisi.vu. The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, noting the falling off in advertising which has accompanied the hard times, aays Discontinuing to advertise is like taking down one's sigu. It is a sort of intimation of retirement from business, and tbe public treat as such. Or they may regard it as evidence sontethm? having gone wrong in the busi ness, which requires privacy for the purpose investigation. - V natever construction may put upon it, the remit is disastrous. Now ad rise all our readers woo may nave zauen the common error of the season, to come of their boles, to put np their signs once more, and to advertise as much and in as many Dsuers as tiiev did in tlie best times. i hue business creates advertising, it is equally true advertising creates business. It creates a and a stir in business circles, and reminds dcodIc that ther cava no riirht to be leading drones' lives, even though the times be dull. even in the worst of times, advertising al ways pays well, and the more ol it there is, the er will be tbe circulation of money, and sooner will we be restored to a condition of prosperity. T -Li Th auo atnl d.-rnt'.-uii. ( I ptort-aas-a wi-h t-e H i Bora Boys Meat Br B ture S. ana mil Cail Shocsiho Accident On Thursday morning, two men, Frank Fienzer and Wiliiam Weier, wbo were engaged in diggini a pit on the prop erty of Mr. John Albeitz, lost their lives by in- haiina- a current of foul air from a pnvy vault. The place they were exravatin? was for the purpose of draining a privy, and Frenzer, who applied the auger in order to connect the privy vault with the one which they weredigging.was overc-'me almost the instant the current struck him from the hole he had bored. Weier sprang into the well, which was about 22 feet deep, U rescue Frenzer. and shared the same fate. A man named David Havs followed, and was al most dead in less than three minutes, when he was drawn out The two unfortunate men who were dead in the well were speedily covered with water. 1 her were drawn out, alter aooui half an hour. wi:h srapnels. They were both married men, and leave families behind them. Pittsburgh Gax. tW The Cleveland Plain Dealer must be in a bad way. It eantrive all aorta of ways to get the people to advertise in it. It refers to Lords Derby and Palmerston, England, and other offi cials of crowned beads. We fear the flatm Dealer is becoming loose in its devotion to Democracy, and is disposed to court rovalty across the water, having failed to gain favor with King James I. on this side. The Plain Dealer seems to be out of favor both w ith the people and the Administration. State Journal REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION, For the 19th District of Ohio. A Erpub'ican District CoaTradoM, for lit; rMMntajaljoa if a If osu'ser ot CMiTei from ' lu lh Distnrt, ill Lc k'.d at he Court HtMisc, m Punetille. L& eweu-'y, ua Thursday, 5th Day of August, 1858. at Wo'fluvk A. M. Tli lamsia uf tlctcca.'ia I aauj Cum rs3tHn fmai the ev-iUc u( Curilxo, ltko ml Caazrav, wilX to u f illawa : Um tleleut tor tTr srrtttitv toIof, and use fx everr frv-ttt of tVity um! L.r, cat lot J ohm C- 'KCalO.fT la Itfjtt. 111 each towasliip of uJ euuiti9, tuut 1a the refpnrtiTfi wards of the at of C !'!: d ; Pruvidnd, huwirtr, that any Uswaa'itp or ward cuatia ItM than nal aaiher, aha It bersUttld to otw dleae. TH llatM rrvJ-ai thai t.witl,ipo m CuralKa;a e wnlj al from the wanla ta ihsj city tf CIe.e'aal, nboAs-auJ bar-ts, ill to fUow : Bssllord Br'kUn U'trrkwTille ... .. 4 havrriQ 'alla..... J.iTtr KoclHl 1 ot 1? IrVf 1 did.. I()li-p.-InlttiaCa Mjvld M iddltrtturft. Nrwt-orith . . uts-U Oraite rarmt Koca-por ..aiRtM-altwa ..wisui.-a . . . vjtroiwstril1s .J, Warrt-iistiPa Iud, lit Ward 2-1 art . do U.i J-, d d rd Waid.. 4 b W r.l .. ftth Wjrd . tt W.rd . Tih W .rd . Alt Ward . h Ward... l'h Ward . itta ward.. Aud fur the telcctkoai of anl delefataa tto kflpablacaoa 4 thTUu TownakiB and Wards aa ahova, mill zxrt a tha placaaasf hoidirkg ldia la tht auat.on Tl'ESOAT, aXOITST SJ, i tlu Towaahipi at 3H f- M .1 Ward a! 1H r. , mm ua aiwl thre aaaka aaud sclfxnksa. WM St. D-. jB , W. L. PfcHKUSS, M. V. UKAY. A. K.MBALL, w bPENl FH. CLEVELAND, July 1st, 1878. J.N4LNCIl.HENT FOR SUE RIFF. fiP-JAMILS A. CRAW, of riataload. w.ll b. myawsvt ; to the Kein'li"au t'ouotj CottTantioo, aa a caWwata for ue uiticj 01 &uenn dv JuUl HIS FRIENDS FntTOl or THT I.riDtt-PlMH ir.wrt th nuif nt A1- DKN 11 lOJIMlM k.ol B!t rd. itr tti ticcut Shrnf strl)-vt to thdristu oi tha C-uoiy Cjotoo 1 a, and abuo I ail iraiui . CANDIDATE FOR C0XGRES3. KDITOB OP LfiOri' PlnM tnminic t,i tr. wrfm ef I mi. uutnrt, I bat the aarae ot fr DV AtaJWAUIv, tha trwtt bim laufttui riQitin- iwvrrant. will (. orvacutM iir ti.a roa- I aiiieraiiot. of ihr Hcrpablican CxxTvmMi Cuavautioa, and JiUUf III BKaO) II MtlMl IU ItK THREE COCN flES. Fit- oTi'i.'n mini iliu HLrl Afa. 1 .Un 01 Hi LraOcr. Hi mua of A. U. RI Wil.E. :Fjo.. rvruuMl.u a caodtal! iwn In. Hfubitrmit Umnct Cutfiiimj mr Rttt.n-MDisl iv tu t'xnrua fr..w III. 1st C.MicTPHloaal Diif k I, mm lac choice ot mzuf kepub f Will, IN lkw CCTIIOGA COUNTY. rjr T fiifna of franklin T n.rKt s win present tm mam la our nxt CA?TeiM.-u t'ow cojiai ioc B-urrDt i ,-r. ir Ln"T i"11' EoroiorlriKi TONIC. CLEVELAND, July 1st, 1878. From Col. Albert Pike, M. C. from Arkansas. Washington, D. C., June 11. I haTe .w-Td two b-m lev of your BCERHAVK'i HOL LAND BirjERS, aad have fomul it rwry ttiWal !; Iadijreatioei aad Headacae, aU ircjturem! it ta all who nerd a plcaat acd rflicanoua reaticdjF aud valuaMe tookc Dr. tHr Wotnt-a Nokw U(RHAVE'S HOLLAND BlTTCJtS htae trcsi m of Dratpaa lf uauc tt vaj mm week. 1 neamuattmd ll ruoitideutlf U all altanoa; frOM lilla iLtaMie. C LA It A t. SLoLLlast hUiHlJO, tC. M lMs. (Mrs S. n the wifeof th-a ei Lithtiaphr.) The lati Hifb Sh riff oi Allrxbajr cwut has kivvd ua lh tvllowiaa: -I wiafllirted with iXhtlity of lh liffvwio Orau jaoliiix U a aerrr) artark -A Drtpiiiiu, which had n- aved mr flesh !t.dri ah:?. Mr wi'e wa ala s.flb.n4 anderthetaBke rrrnim'aiit-. od tiisanve diwam. H: incmd toot tBiriua caJIcd BOl UH WK'S HOLLAND BITTERN wabsitheaiiic l iclief. and are ku'py tu atford th,- pah: evideccw oi iti value." L- M I -L I t r i I i t JOHN FORSYTH. Pittsburgh, January 22d, 1857. MARRIED. la Windsor Ju'r 17th. S rUSNCIll at ALDr.B. sian, lo nr jorin u. LtL.t.u. aiiot ai-aisor 'i DIED. la E o;Vril. Jatrtlet. of PatmoBarTCooauaibtiia. Mr A.m in lu, agtu us. la Wtrdarr. Ja r VX.mli. r a lou uj mibiuI ,!laeea ii.inni. aAauiii,. areo w. -SV LOST JULY 30, AT ABOUT 12 O'ci -ch. m 'he Piaak kdid fram riaTalirJ t . ... burgli, blvBQ the '''. tiata aud Atavariraa Houaa. an old Poilc Mmiiia', .on' a: hi r. on $ i uou bote, ol git) Itotw, Axi anoluar t.e oa t.cb there waa ahoi SI dike, .tad ctLer vaUa-ile piri, an Aiarn jvu Haf La.II. r all oi wdib iwitxrf ii .Mr. jjfoLta A aim Any mturmax wo wuisjli will l?u4 to tlie r cut err if iba Prta MoaiiAaut. stati fmi'fuU an i tsc uwraiiy rewarded jui' .u-uis a- INSEED OIL. 30 bbls. LINSEED I us iWij-e. -r? r- : cuj v?iucrti5emcnl5. . infl I Oil, u Kim! arder. fjt ealc br JUUl SMITH It PUTNAM. AIR Till BTIETH ANNUAL F OF TUE " AMERICA 1.ST1TVTE, At the Crystal Palace, 1 the Lltr of New York . Daanacera aasaeoac taat th Erhibmoa will be opca- I IlaU I licit Iut Wetluesdaj, the 15tb day f September uexl. The Pale will lie arennTvd ar th racrvUow of rwds op aitt-.-ine .ia oi artiirmucr. M-'cniiwiv aiM br.vt ar- tirln wntl I rer-iTd -in-1 rorrl all- r tLe 1st ot Ju llint-ih-tJi'ioa lati.teiMla-d i, fuihn.-. MA( Hl.Nr.KY NKW INVKNTl'.N . MAM FACTLHK- ot all at..l A. HlOt'Ll VHA L aud HuRIICVL- I. OLD SILVER anl BHUNtv Jl EOAH. SILVER fN. aau if l rLO.a an win be awarued on tba reoort ol Ciuturui. obU liu par v-ti J uti . ITif Bianaxgra wiki d nurrts ufoD XhiMtors then ot uakuif; arljr tpp Kraltoa tut the ftfaac tMOctruiiv. ri'ci'iarcoai3itti: fa' I rnrirTil ira can be had hr a do It - HurtoWM J. l.K 'NAhD Corrja-tvlHaf :xw-TarT of lu Uutr. k 3a4 Hfuad .. IS aw aaa. to wibaa i cuawjaiaiucationai ti- a'.d h adirsirrd. Mf OrJex ot Ue Mtueera. V. W (jE SLNliAlNHR. Jr.. Btairw JOHV W. rilAMBKkS. Ser t. Jw Y-fk. Jul-L IsJSjulK dIlawtt ISO A.N 0 U.N CKl EXT. lash 1 ao wi.it ait t. twr I l ej So-.inelwiro. . err 1! twit r-r. Hotnerrlaoatery, Ladtea Vhita Cott m Howe, LaUM firawu CsXtou Uoat, Our it-tel. ia eompete. Our stuck is cuaupieta Ladtes Slate rotten Hose. Ladies Mode Cottut. Hoee, La.!iea Pink rottoa ITae. Ladias MiMw Cvttoa Uu. Lm)c B'ark C- Van Hop LaUieaBiackailk Uoa, ' Mieaaa White Mtaaea Brown, White. Mzed. Lad 10 ft'bhed Cottia Hoaa. iMlieaOiwawork Cotluet Hoaa Ladies P-ar!ilk HM. aLadiea Whin Haa. White and Brown, SiateaAd itloda. M ates Slate. Missaa Fancy, Boys Brows., U"J ai-t:. the Do tan, tha Obitii, If ena hT;Td and F'ttsTT, Mns hUagliah aod tienus. Brthe Piir. By tra Pur. TAYLOR. OR1SWOLD k OO. JOUGLAS & SaEKWOOD S l.i.ss Airjt.hTaBl.a TRAVELING SKIRTS. trnT ATI-OR OBISWOLD k CO con SETS or MBS. BISHOP'S MANUFACTORY. Ladies hanac now draeee ,-, th 'aid, is ardor U aa- a rood at, bay Mzt Btioj a corse. a. For aala al aiy Jim lal RElTBCHGk HAVSMANN8. AUCTION DRY GOODS AT 11YMAJV fc CO8. WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY (frowi tha Larea Aacooa Sales in Hew Yoik) a assort aavent 01 aac ano aMpit ui uu-ui.wnici wa offer at least Twcuty Per CU halo th uaual Lrieaa. aVbdson ktoa 8 I 14 1 store; cur. I Iff. earn lit St A and Tha nrs-iaaMDC tae clear' ceaerm d. pcriecu all CLEVELAND FEMALE SEMINARY. 3 ? 9 o 9 O s i S a 8 a 3 a s it' !i. w. wrt a e o u S-TJ" SA1ST01U), IX, Principal. Tha IitiisttituJan ta sbaut'L0 ntTT apna its FIFTH TEAK W-ti Rptarto rvretr w 'nx! i twice or fhrice tint time S 5 S i w p tw A tw : 5 ? Satiated u it u mi, ?erv rfftinM ooftion of the B:utiii lor 4 Ciir. wil ti Rxrcttsifw tnd iC f Hfnntttlllla Vhlnl lir.MirMi. i V.sr r.i.A Jr t nua I'.i .si - . ll..i. J l. i j . .T mm AbnwlstutlT supi.,fi m ail 1 s puts wilii PL Rt SFaiU WATKR.tiuTiilaj unti iv uuiUctu u Appttntu, and a Liye LVrpa i EXPERIENCED AND SUCCESSFUL INSTRUCTORS. It .nl5 iaicauf p . mrymotri. if eqnanti in nuj Inttitm,jB 1 iw CoatUnr. It combittn U th .anUrti ni bnth itj f ml i'.tn'r. wi.i few ot the di .iivvat?t r nttivr The Fnoriui aod h a Lltif will trim ifmir twsi. aUnii D tu Piuc :1 ts11awwl r.i a-i .e .a. Kitlc- I to iheir rarr F.ltenJe l -f.arss ot Lerlur. u'd -ch o? lit irt.iio; I rxoct,. ( ,' Na.,;nl Sriarsj wul toe ti nrd h im PrinrtTttl. -irsnt dim . ivlioa a! 1 Tttria Kr Plot SA U U. SI JoH LLP ti ttwtt .'allem tat PtirtiviiMaivi S irn-otia, iS'.or York CUT- t iwiicw w S N SWITORD. PTii-riptU. fix lurtiiwTltilormVtnei.nr Atiri-ta , iT'y to tylhlkw. A JK H" O U IV C E M E IV T ,EWIS,uEASTON CO. HAVE THIS DAY OPENED IN THEIR !Yo. 91 Marble Ulork, Superior SI reel, A ad an prepared o eiinlut a raiista ri-suclias-at FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS T . w ln-'Utlitv mrrtttihe atTmLMt .. P.ir ti ir Their i.m- nil..z, i .i. .-. , . tm, ennhb-a u.rin la pi.e JKE.T BAUi.AlNS. in a Uiaa aHofliui ..t Su. iu- tm ' lhe9 Goods, Law, Herages. French Jacnett. OrgamUe Rubes, La lUt Tttieetuur Drs vtN( 4-i wiawsT, a vrta ;u- ai crj ; N aJ, aPJTr.l 19 ds , Jar I 'i Ctt . SILKS! SILKS! FANCY SILKS, ol Ui awii aJ avtaovl patlems, some u SOcabu ami raid. BLACK SILKS, Bi. h.4l ',. rkl.imlrj ui.Lr; U.l Bulled Uro it Raise, goiHl ijiulitr, at io clr uia. SHAWLS. STtLLA. ERJl-HA. ( ASIIMEKK. THIBET, CRAPE, ar , at HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. .4 guui aiWii tmeHtPUiuw Liiun, Linen Sheetiug, Damask, SapLuu, Dom'ut, Sc.. ok.. WHITE GOUUS yjrljrBHlLLi'ATTS.NA'NSOOK3-,lM",le,,, k',l; d""ed d SW'S', ,ACONET; tUoi kat CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES. Enbrmierei Setts, Mourning SeUs, Muslin Collars, French Collars. LACES, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, Ac, 4e.. 4e. DOMESTIC GOODS. A lum rtm k, wK-k we iuvite nsmemar BtTemnt. Brown and iileached Sheeting and Shirtings, Summer etuns lor Coats and Pants, , Linen Drills and Ducks, Cloths, Cassimerca aud Veatings hosiery, n i. n v p a mitth Amd mmtcm assottnieBtof ' . SIBB0HS. T. el her arlth a larja htMa-ibar (uoda too aomarotu ta aaaoiioa. hcuig Kuiuelj iNc. -rr hhsi itum tmr hoci , we nan bd um yoww w iww, ou tttuvK laoir-ikmawir MARBLE STOKE, No. 91 SUl'EfifOR ST. (Scncrnl ?Cottcc0 UTI0N-WHE"KKA1!TVVTFE VyjDLLlA Zh AM Y hselert ear d aod I., r J. n houl list eaose od provornlion. aed n tnsea lo return aod lie with me. tola latoeavioa all peraoua a. lo kvronri tni.l her on i thii,i, i will oajr od.-l'ti.. her -uutxae in alter thia dite. ftisu 711 a-v SE Wl.N G MAClilNK FOH fciALE "n hr Wilja Sew Mhifie- ia ia 'OUani T Irrn Hit IlKUru.l f... I'..,. . UAuiMiw, wrt ud mi Mr. Cauficul , liKniira of t mf eritf lu!-Tdlwiiai MK.S. CAIN. AMBR)TYPK An .'X aiLLAi.urMe Aurisr s.. . X0TICE T0 BRIDGE BUILDERS. lr -ra! wiM t receircd t ttiaoifica ol' tUa litr 'l . I IT riino.r ..) . i . I ' '"'"vi uj vrewjiw aniii Auruat sin. , "''. i inr m:ip rlWtt IT Ol a I llfTlta'ilsS Draw oii tunc ii ue, ii 1DP M:iib ind rhf Ilim in.! rnwatax the ryahtr t Hirer ia imJ fit uf'f Ivlai..)- anul uriurau.tiv 2 tert m kiirih tut an-niarni rans-.i ,rh 'o...i. mmi v ra-Ku. iaM-.Hu t awa, wiotri : iwt, iaW vray -, VI" wjtuuaoarn swoutuda law rhortJ rirm.tmi i r ind bndjn i. nyarlvmH ,m i )ja and m the f k;i, oi mil Mjio ami LiJpr. Huus ajr.ta P.- - - " At.-i m T-au.L- Wnhirmaiiimpu b niAiu.in-d at miJ KwioefT. Othra. Tha HmnJ af Tily Im- xit or ! the am; By oruroi iam Uuardot ut Tiiinrorftr -tu i .lJ MISHoP.ClWO il Kaar 1j j.il'dK: t'atir OWtari. Jtih 2 1 at. tjemoval.-aT XV Merchant Tailor, has n iJual.s K. KEDDIN'li .1 to No. X. Pr.o.i sr ..b'..-.u.'.. I mlio-iri WUEREKS, Various Tod i vi 'IoHiii- coaia, JiMarr aodtkttiar artir estit Merrhaj.tliie assy -.1411, CIWICJ UfMa aOtl tV,3C8Jali lo ttl f . S -iasaavM. w isz H I tmtrilM, W tlVT a Itfnt CIVrQ tlH-aa tj thr Cl!antt ft Pmst-urzh HmI had I jmij ; nil such r rt.ms are now, tat-n-'ore, u?rehr wo lai-a ascrT l m Of III nor. t ti-rtt.il, r w n,ai- -f- nw -Laaat, -a in cue wuuwri' 'UmifT. IUa dv in rvuaa-tJ. Ait ocrsv w-:k h 1 1 na .h whar anv pnnioa merem u7 uunofs piiriKts". aitt-r he tat xiurid Ju i, i-6f. witbuot ftm o-.tai.nii- tith .rut (Tom m Aitatrneis ID C teTeiaiul. 3lvj Sciaulilmr a P.rsu.na w.i taOTUaaTU viCluMaK.l aOU UtUtCU aCCiTU I Lis IV . Jb- K. COLLINS. Snno'di-it Pr. nt. Altnw , rwjm ism aiaat- sa ar-v fl J twitifri ,t m n3 ll 111 ID. a iittf will sscc irir tnc i rfrttj.eats w - o r irf Uih un-ilvest lu-iai. Tha Hrcipo will be W at with ull tio..s..a.reirrfofZ.rt.in pota,e tu.ya ur other- aia ia no Humniitr. inrtrcc h u f i nuruv s-'lli'-'r. 1 irirS.DU Jill. rrO HEADS UK .FAMILIES AND u$'sszzj& si'SKir i tw.lJ i.e3vtatto the tave a.M wi.l p any teacta I BAYNKS & OLIVKJi SILK ANT .mJ,E. lYRS -OtB'-aNa.21St Clati St., tete Lrr r-nf-tT of S'lk Uil W,Yr)ltB .-d vr rnA I tinsrne KM Sak MiaW. f lrnQM rdtel lala' Inmra lrd orr!Mii0.lto l.-n. kQL'AL To NK-V. Fi;a.ihers. Srw Boaiseju, iv tit Ha s, nc . JveU. k-J 6ov aad tifanrai tftaw uofuury urJers MIam.'I uai i y allcaUeti io. rjOPAUTNEKSHlF.-THE Untie irnt-J ttaTe Mirr'ia! H Stalter hi entire aturk atturh- wtt I rUI.t.n.D .V,s,l .nl H-w- K-.1-. , .J. I BTeillD !(,: IS DUrtXiaW- ufrarr. in at 9 V.'ii..i -i.lo.rk.l lesa I K.uux. trraj-a and Vot4 btmoaas. aoJ-r tba niut aad etvleflJ J. ItOLl ii a. CO . auJ aouhl rtMitin lr aa tha psurynar oi ao-h ae ata oael artu ! iu tiietr hoe I uL.nn.fi. jjin ui an w do Birr uea tlie aotrtaba 4H Its 'rOurail Ksed Aon.Su. Oalvio tt. J. J liOtl K H VANKLT I J J HOUCK k CO. tc w ituu, at utar tin, JAOe" Trt tuv Pirn ir hae thii daT Wkl mr amtirai cirar k rtf r ls.it r P.nii .rl Fetk oc4trd alS4 Oot-ino St.. to J j llijrt k K , and ihiautrfortattity ot ieroaDioiiDC litem tu air ei tiaTriara i1 pu'i:c aa awea wofthj- ot' thair atroa-e, and t-o-taderu that thy will endeavor to jjieus - aod ntui who will faroflh-uB wit, their oatroaora 1 woald al return ttueks to mr old ctiatin-rs vto nave dve.lt ant ji my out aaatia I.r aereral rears patt. 1 woutd aiauriii th ttfmio i o: alia trh as are iut!ud to ma. r bv note or accJUil. Wcallaoal attlM th. varor- . !. H sia.LsLa.lt. le a"d. Jimetlt. 15S alT:d3n lab TySSOLIj'TlON A'OTlCE.-ThePart nenihin heretef. koowu as tlie tiriu ol SON.S'G- ' ei BHii9..BAa-irakoee)af sol.&.Soaaborn.lMli aul licorr s..anelir , ig t:m Uur utwHiivrd l toeara. aol.. s sdnm xuhn. LIIUSMISSF.IKIKV. MCN'UY MIM UILUK Cbvalana, Aaravla), 157. X t-t ED 8. BOXXERORM will enatinwetaearr nw th S-J vwwia uiutaa a MM utu a-UaU, IJV 3UrI(W-H. Removal. CT. MORSE'S WHOLESALE aDd Retail T.bf oro aii St. r Storw. ham hMr.i.ws.1 in 1 Sapenor K , ui.l--r the AmeTis-an Hhis; wUerw ke I keeparuatantlv 0 hand the r-hotCr.t nad m at ax'cu.tT n 1 n port muj Uutne-tie berars and lottacco tn the ne ta tannr f-r sale rlwr and ltne fm t'tiewm Tobarce, cooa.atUaX ut part ol .Ue fallow lux moataDMHd aranaa: L'tincttan'aConif'irl; Bonn's Gold Leaf; B'.aa Hen's Ctucaea, I'!iar Worid'sKair; Sa!lie ViilTiB foil Maw-hakev Prewnom: lcnieas Preuiinm. A.ao.reaaioa adaeraaaoaa Piuaa. lurktiaJi .nl Uanaa I aaaaaiar lonart-n. tswhtaiwia it im Vttl Caew iac Tobaccu; beiBon'e do tl Anderaoa's do d W umiek. Bma ft Co Pine Cat rhcwlneT..harrta 8aafl. Scax Ca ra, Dr-niiut Klisk-s Pl. :ne ( arda. nor aa -r f. T. 3l()KSK. tnjii PI I nflartiso Atnerai--n HTgt Al$op SHILLISGS tni SIXPEyCES, Borubt at $1.15 per uuk be CHAS. A. RK AD It CO. Banker.. as wr'ater Straat. otooita Pnf OfHrw B S Danish Uaaxtars wii avaian near It n r-sta jnta; wif PORONERS OFFICE. 2 ABBEY siKKKT.IweatttMiaiaaartiia earner 01 Pearl aud Leorajuiireeis. nouce auj aiao oa Rim 31 r Huwiand 1 Clairtrst. no 11 dl an o.v mH.i.mooit, AND ITS PREMATURE DECL1NK. .li Ptib'iiilinrl. Orati-. the anth Thon.nsil: FEW WORDS ON TLIE RA- J.A.tiotrii irraTsnent. wntnoat MolK irae, ol Spermatar rtiea or LeOral WrikMi. Koctnrnal ICm, anions ila,ri Niflu-i OaiHutt. Irnputency. atxt iniieiiaaaats to I Mtmifa tjenerauiy. i u lt, M U. important ici that the aiaa alarniiar ettriDlainta in the tMraaienre an I aotitude ot ymt h, may CaUIi F ivawana w. laaawtaa sanil tim. uuitDU Sims 1 1 trmi-t r desootra.ed; aii the eutirely new and h:alv aoc- iTTaM went, wm iwpm of tna A 01 nor, mtiv 4 tn meaa ot htch every oae is euahled to mrt ana ai u .va puaaioia coat, tiaaraoy the ad.ertifcd nost rura of the dar. anuto any aoiRraa. ara'ts ana post rrve ia a reaied ta ralooa.hy resutUnff (post uauij two p attar a staa.pa ta ap.) l9 taa if Xa m IU UM St ISew fork. In A itm"iu t-.OAT uia I - I r illisiillaucou STEAM PHIATIAC. E. COWLES & CO. are prepared a rth the aa at elrraiit aad Tarid mtsortmtmt of Tjpa ia th w eat, ta azecmt m a sapanor rtyia avarr ilaacripuna. of Book and Job Printinir. From ft Curd ot" a single ha to a rolama vt una ""it-nil pagea Haviaa; SEVERAL STEAM PRESSES, W ar enah.ed to 4 ar work ftr..iuo.lr, oa akort aMie, ud at LOW FRICK.S. Ererr dea-nuuoaid BOOK 81.SDINU Soar sal he PAKT1CUHR ATTENTION PAID TO GETTING IP BLANK. BOOKS, AND AI L KINDS CF BLANK PRINTING PRINTERS' STOCE. e are ampared 10 raraiak eeerr damDtioa of PAPER. CAHU. ISK. BRONZE. Be ,at KASTERH PRICES, tor AiiE.TS for th ni of RL'RR'S aad M.-t'8EARyS NEWJ. Burn ad COLORED INK. iut3 KEjIOVAL. A'o. 9 Bank Street. VTedielU House. To give aiacustoaner aod tha pb.ir GOOn BARC.A! VS AKD flfinTa riTV H. SEA1IAN, Merchant Tailor Ag't. 'I'll K XI KNf'lf I REMOVAL. 13 NOW ll.LVKLAD SACK FAtlUEl. J. II. Drew & Co.. aU-NCACIUatEBS OF Flour, Bnckwheat and Grain S A U K S American Buildings, Cleveland, Ohio. SEAMLESS BAGS (LWHT ON HAND AT LOW LST CASH PBKTS, are prepared T" (tehrer from IS to m.txm Jk?,J?ieSJ-'iT.?w??,,B titshuV. koss & coitokt JJ era aJ holea.' Jcalcrt ta Wiaaa k Lj"n,T MaU-rSt .Cle.a O Hitrinp, ayll 3m 191 . OialO tiao. W Rus. loara,3f C. Hrnail G A. I'OWKKS Merohant Tiilnr tOa 15 Baal St , noder the WcdUelt, karpa caBstann a DwIHl 1-,UU- a Oik laf f l.tft n r,Ht..M V.m... " ae ut maaa up in uc aua aioreti atyia. A it ll l Ir vj I r-CWAVaJ. GIFTS IFOR A FEW DAYS. WOOD! WOOD FOR SALE. F'fterii H rodrsM Conii of Wood at TEN "HiL- -," rr.H. iku turee auioa truai tu Luiut Uoaaa. oa:n Nrwb.inca Hiauk Ra4 raw ia Lae time -jli on WhU KJJW AMU k ING31.K Y, JI Outuio at. E00KS!! GIFTS!! E00KS!!! GIFTS!!! A tare stork of StaedarJ and Mm mi w t-V. u. opeo.aoJ sellusj u low so-ee. A O I FT. Valued at fr. a. ?S eta IA tlia a.ll ..... .... ,h Soua, al Ihe tuoe Ol aale. At eva.ns a ca-j GIFT BOOK STORE. i-!a,llwlr v0 -s Sn-wnnr Street rWeUnt T . II A 11 M E Y TS DAILY IS RECEITT OF NEW ait'l MsirAth Dam Goo ! i, hoamt br ctfi, voder tba fm a (w.ii. -a a I.X riutanaoid on taa aaiM terrm, nticu uiTHaaTo virrou.t- aud mr, amelttavtveatTed are DRESS hlLKS: R a la qnille; ja.irta a ia HayaUere; Ristses Kli-uitved; iaarrSiripe.1 A't.alar.1 Miks: - hoaiiavr S ika; iiLark oro da Rhiae Si-k; Bi-Jiojbi Best Blark Stite; h ren-h SatiLutin all ttilora, Jatt-de SilkM ol all k. ia. 1st- ' Waralaut and hawiu Silks 17 1. r, j a uuuua. NewStylsKri:tishnelsaiBa; B'ark Al.pa- ' raiaeti t.. Miawl Merinoea: do l mr he-tar do KrcttHl ( hoariBO; aa H null a 4 Par itWf da lUi. koOe, , PANCY BARAUESL SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS Tka laMlfeflM MltarM... Stella tshawls; rriatvd STtiwlt. China Cm, Shaw la- PRINT3 AND DOMESTIC GOOUA In era at ranety. UXEX3 AJfD LCftS TABLE CL0T113 vi saic -IN nanaaa. EMBROIDF.RTT.q Of all kintl. Cotlarsand ;.wrc, ' . iooaa Setts, Swt-a ami Jenntte JWtm. and Tnauaiocaoi every aVacrtptlosi sMenldeBrrie Of lKt3S FRINGE AXD TRIMaHSGS. . HUIESBY AND RIBBONS. Saiiyai HARNEY'S GREAT CHEAP STORE. No. 154 Saperior QCASEs PRINTS English and s ratxond a ro. BLANKETS By the bale at 174 Superior M. 1 Public Seaare olI H. O KENDALL k CC. 4000 YDS- 40 IXCH WOOL V7 J SAC KUia -VetT Che U saAkMO.TStrO. h-coaue caa tim" in ho tl A a An Tirmu T Styles Mt-cla for Sale ox Ucnt. UOR KENT DWELLING HOUSE a No 2, Ar-dtanT Mreci. F-uacaouat iBuaedia(vi7 . Apply at thiaodti A RARfc CHANCE FOR A GOOD , o,lE.:1.,l;T- l h onei for Ml tu UIL1IIU ILL. itaaiea about hall iUe wmmi ol He lone, oil the Uestrr karv mui Mauioo laropikr, IwiiiiiA a lew rod ol the rieveliod IU j, Heilnta! It IS lotit ut Uitnm. IkTM Mwtie tl.-fl eliove tu Utsemeot ilei.dl btr frmr run mod, three w nrnsii yuuer.iv ei-i,:j3 boti, ftu-tu:. and 11 other inun ..-e5n lor Joiu m.n:..t Ktiun. wort. . . LL m irry il 1 111 uiuo. in l.utlue a aioe-y txver. r.( "t oor-t a M.ACK ' nltc. d m ,a note c-LAuiti.Mi. Tae AliU. H41K. anj ui tl e ixtiire rneeted ihere-wi-a. aretww, haviar be. osl i)ut mile over oc ieir 1 h i-ecBOiarr rirciuuiaiic9. f the subtenrer ineacrs hiss lo otlor lite wtii orope.tr erj turn, aui : o terms ol" tor ment will be axle e Ii er.t m,U b um 'Ola Uav at August next, a wiU b lor uul lo ur couoawol and le oojuroie persoa. DtXIEL S KEBN Bellerae. O . Jait IS, ISM -i!3a .aIS3 FOR SALE A SPLENDID ONE "riiae and TnntiM siilrr Ibqrnrt or to ' " D"- J 1- .Uaill's Od....ter7:it , .he?. br h m.ir he ateit. KSB I .iNsrlJM las JOHN P. ROrKETELLER VOll hENT. A LAKGE AND E L f "io'J l'ed B.ar.i.1.. House. t.:iw veil tal.ouu a sorira- tha aK..ii m t. i. ..... . - - iviBriiia am im SatlaJ tu .D iCT?f?. F.irf .rtUri.iionn .t ot. app'Tii.npflt-. i.Jnr.tr T CEYMOUK COTTAGE TO KENT. KJ t i-ruer Wazer and Fr mi iru. Add t to jualti W WARRFN. So J Sup?nor S- FOR SALE CHEAP AN INTER. rt iD'ha FiiLores ax ,o a Maanljciirr nt Eftabhsh inent Mymt: 100 per re t pnea Slta tot wkjeit auod Ad-iresap. p.. Drawer '01 jflnlt Itf 5 FOR RENT. ONE LARGE, CON' remem S ore: alio, m Rooei wuh Meaia power. nit s Lie I. mouta.-tarnur puro.ea; aiM, a larce I iarreiii atuateil id Itotlbu a Block oo Owario St Mvisrtl i A. W HT'RLBVT. VOK SALE OR REN T. A verv A desiraM Dwailios Hoiuewnn lu racKS, oo,i horui lar.e lot, and within lou autiue walkol' Ule Coiut Hoo.- PosMssion m luio.eutatelr. auMi-ir of toe aoUenixoed oa the emisce IUJ2 HCHIJjllSXoSi LItom5Sl. TOR SALE. A GOOD LUG'.Y, i . w. 1M- "od luruss and ao,U sue be kaJ al rwosaui or apnli h to r-t , w Si A.SbAHT. BEMI3 a MCBRAV. CleeelaaJ. March is. jo o.oai:Jti LtSAH LITTL. aiBA B. LITTLaU SLi, . KCrB. T ITTLKS k KEYES,- DeaJers ia ri CL ETATt-Otfoe.overiife Sorcri.rst., Cleta laud, u , have cooiiattJT on liacJ large quanfi'y ot ver lu-lirmiDfLialiiii Iowa aod WtvoosiD, wntck wawiil 'ry'L:T.c''",or PAR.MS FOR SALE. Four farnis A in trinity ot risrt-l3vl pra-e trota $l.Juoto J4, m4 a C'lly tor aala .cry AUo. aereral Himuob bbmI Loii i ,'Ltjao. Aiw, Wo.ie Fart..rr, Saw Mill, nil Dwallic Houses i Oil acrea ot land att BfdKiril, 12milfaot oa C It t H K . wh.cti we will sell on long t., ec will ex change fr citr prooertT. Alao.Saw At'Il, Conlimr MavkuTre, Hntis ind Sr, axreao land. 26 oilier out on C At M. ii R., it Aa.oiav. Also. 1 tine taanir 11, -rs. and aevaral srcad baa Wubtvs and Harneae?. 11 ut smim Try chao, aud a cmlit will be (ie& u Ji-airvxl. Also, asrverml food Houses to rent. niitdtt i.iriLe.S 4k KF.YFS, ofr Sup at. tOR KENT. A BARN. CONVl? -L mently lortate.1, Fnonira 8 Superior at Miixcu li). '58 ui ii 17: dt t UCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE IN KJ in beat CiHuwerrtai Colif-fea i tha cwuatry. CaHat l.eint r r'-mr'tTi Kootii. ft-(-.-- UJant5. YYrANTED A first class SCHOON f f ER, of fmn two to four huiadred tons bortbaa Will (rire part Ctti; balance m t oat, Uira.t Drawer Kl. Clevetatsd. O. jattdtf-S i 1 ANT1LLA MAKERS WANTED. ft. Exeianee: .Seoro.waw,,l. reai.ied Immm Ol.tel,. jquj. K. I. BAl.OV.IN A CO. SIO OOO vONKY ADVANCl IV-1-V- V FlX-luauaia to suita Ue old stand and well known WAGNER'S OFFICE oa Cod and Silrer Watrhea, Jewalry, Diaiacndv, tiuns. Pi-tula, ar BininiwatriiU: pnvata. Urtice No 3 Water St., corner SunrHr (op-evunr-.) a.abtish. il in Mil. Open irm A M.loeP. Al. Hsatrheaao.l Jpweirr for aala at baxzaja W-M W At N F. H, ' narttrdtf Ooo. C4cuaMrctal Br. Bant. HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS I'l KTaa b to artllV i hal lb I'fadstniawnswl mu aupiicationa at lBion A 'os IntUtir-iM:a utttes aad wait-d oa him till we were Miioflt-d that he cotiid o.t procure anaay ttaatMna. W tturn went np to IMIKK'S liUrUtnde taj. Bv wbara wa wr all saiti with (rood iiuatluoa ia Irsa thaw twentv foar IWDi afTr aiaklnc appiicaiioa to ima. We ar aatlaaed that HoHKB l-i tha onie OQic m thsa rirv wherw srii can imhi sniunte apiorm-nL w e rerno)ntid all wu are tnawrthol' work to ro to Klsor. Ilia niw u .u,umtA u tha coiTaar i Sa-rK aueat and Public- liUrr. I IlKlroPM KK'RVF1HLI. Ia. T kk arnks. t. VIONT. Jane M tut.?! rp.tRl.H Ff I I t)otds. THE O.iK UKUl'E HOUSE. ftV UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS IS fat TT.ive rtcd is :i f noi antl rericmnc fjn d-ir.ns? ihr ii-t- rm.jr.tli-. There t mi ltuce ia tto.ia'iuilr . t th citr Wbtrh Oil eis to p rsm davti inr i re-rrL.ie tetter nulu. .- mufa. Parties wuUniar aa aitrnn j-tit-iuuem. ill be p'eaicd witntlir i .sii..-s ajnlod. iy R EFRKSrt .IE.S Ti 44" everv at!, frnnl c.l ta the oJr 04 f!.e-. a. JHX ZtFMriR. Seoeru4ife.it Kitemi-n f 7jT4s; taa W w.a. ...-' juiail J3ia I so BIRCH HOUSE l.r fti-raaarnt and Traosif ul BOARDERS. NO. 4i WATx.il rsTKKtT, iT if rLFjvj:i.Amriii( dUtlUUK UiJL.se. ( olumiim. uiiiu. MEU'I.V nTVrsfTfc'lr Avn rno. 1 WJ ' e a. rn.mn.rn a.kr a.A sjj as jal AT a.' is ai. a nisiied and od m-il to it. niLiiu- itdf-aas.h 1 . . No paina hall a-anr i.r on our mm 'o m k t..- (U u 11- ALE HOUSK Wh3l ladasiml h (r-'Telurstut OHtmers ( lite C'aiital t taa bVata. JAHLS A. BAKl Li. w.u J. W t'OLLIFK, VrnrntU.n. MANHATTAN HOTEL Nos. 3, 5 7 ai.d Murray at t vet, 1 door Irom Rioadwar. o lUttha Park, New York. Hu-nnafc Fiiac. Pror.n.tora Huin, atr ui PeariMitet li aaa. RaaC a. H C.iij BURSTNG FLUID. (JAMPHENE AND CARBON OIL b LAV'S LAMP STORE. 69 Oat.rto Si. Ala, th heat tell-rivr i.n. l - Ueelde a iarre aae.rtmeru ol laiop. so oer coot .-h-acer Mao cma s hW el.ewn. re. ia!! r s AL CO li O L MatiiACturad of awy detired proof, and) not ap ia PRIME ORDER AT WHOLESALE. Osdori iur Burning Fluid Parr Spirits ind Kef tificd Liquors, Of ovary dsMmptroa. prrvwDt It fillf d. Ta Fat'thties tor BiaVBuiis'Lnrta r aatat STarm t Ibb tavbliaiuBetu ia thaco-antry. M&chants Block. 173 Rner aS, CaoW, ih DYIN0 ECONOMY FOR BAR-br-. B ASSKTf MA IK ilYC. a rrear le-.lvt-tt oressir fur Hurnera h.-ii tit u ,..-. k K.....n. , arre or small atiasUtiLiea. at til It tmtr at !( tlmu v,.q purchaM an other dye in th vnowrv Bottlea That vott havato par fl ftv you caa set fh saiaia filled ibr tirty ce.ti s turther I. the aaiun Quaotitv. Yuu nagft aoy altMla aVai rw , Ir as liia aUada to ..row a ahasic and ih biark. jmlsjii- the bast suti-itioa tut:u-loaier. la war kecpaa aatuial api--:an.-. For ul Wtoleale aaro Retail ? Wm. 1C AMBI SH S.i.-e wr M. nrlld.t'B Kecb rlf aothrua! Arrnt HENDERSON'S HAIR RESTOR ATlV:ls rat aaavmiu kanwrvi.xi .lI........ taioed. w tha tollowine eenirrrie v. .it -.in.- it ha cvotdineal of th snbsenner otuler taa Aiavericau ui iu:a t . riKi 1 pel iwHlke. VW HEJSDKHSON. nESPFHWM'9 ITaia RE-tTria.TTTIt Th nn.lr. wera ha Id on le ti.p ot ther heads au.l the r hair waa uaw ai.u i.;.uiTff!oiB i om all over tlieir hed. wliws ir w ia. HeiJcra. lb Mirbet uaijr tha Ameif-an. is ledhis astiy cml)rjtrd Hair Ketfativ . ami in a iiL.rt tia lwe ot hair aasalKLM 1 a.ul it Iur iws.h ia trow, iDtl iow the plirr on tHti h-ads oat waa euurrly id is towered with a I heat article ut th aiaV m s coaiaveud Mr Hrtalrwa'. KcMoiati,hiiriitc at to ba ! m n ar et. 1 r.w is Donr.c ar H KliOV. v t-.iw Doots ttitD Sljoci VETf, BURGETT A CO , WHOLE A SALSDKALE81.S BDOTS, Hf.S. AND UKV a.8 Nj 37 Vi aler et , lew Ouensdua Mimm Pvab. c eiev.lawl.U. ..i Hiiirr. arr. . laaassas ahlT-v SIJLKSX SHIS! SILIS! Elefraat Aran meat JVf.VCl' Mi ESS HfEJm'S. Aocf Ma Seies, to whirli we invit PARTICCLAB iTTKNTIOM. They will be sol J CHEAP. . il3 H D KIIDALL a CO PtRIS MtSTII.I.r. TXTT. SHALL OPEN TUESDAY. T Juno lrt. tha taiweat Aaaonaaaiu aad naoat Novel Pari MaaljUoe ae. brwsKht tt. ths Market. . a. J. BALUW1.N at LADIES TRAVELING DRESS GOtD(5 1 bRdne -aortment rt received. Al so a nW ioc cU HtvUl.klTikM Sti U1N a tprt huniuul iy s. HAVMONl) . CO. ORGANDIES. Putw ard Pionnctrd. In beautiial colon. sUacki iriK Jums, ta P.aua, Smpeaa4 Bjri.ltr Moonunr Muslins. Jktourxu. ff urfsmiMa Lui-m Toweilinr flirts, ahl! . only 's rorse a, iXwifiaa ft hlrwixi'. Skirts. Received to-day. PKGS. 10TJ jsnas jTusouito ISw Both Caked and White-at . RAi JtOND fe CO. iETT-