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HORNING LEADER. S7COWLES & CO.. r WT.DNFBOAT MORNING OCT. 1, UNION STATE TICKET. rcrtet or vrzm cocmx, FRAXKXIN T. BACKUS, of Cajahog. XCIETAST Or STATE, W. S. K.ENNON, of Belmont ATTOSSXT OEKEBAL, CHACXCEY N. OLDS, of Franklin. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM D. HENKLE, of Warren. BOARS OT PUBLIC WOBKS, JOHN B. GBEGORY, of Scioto. FOB COBGBESS, SPALDING, of Cnyahoga. R. V. The Downfall of Slavery. ' This withering curse, abhorred of God ad man, carrying with it a load of sin ufiioient to sink any nation and any peo ple, is, thanks to the sins of the traitors, soon to be crashed oat ; and the full grown van is now living who will see the time, cd that soon, when the footstep of a slave will press no part of free America : when the flag of the Union will be the flagof the free, and the United States, covering the whole of North America, will be in truth. aa it is in song, the free heart's home. Thus does heaven work oat Us own pur poses for good, add the sins of the traitors will be the means of showing to the world a Republic of freemen the Great Republic of the West without a slave. Three years ago the man who dreamed this would come to pass, or slavery be wiped out under the four years adminis tration of Abraham Lincoln would have been deemed fitted for a straight jacket or a lunatic asylum. Vet men there wen men of sound mind and honest hearts, who not only dreamed but believed, and verily they can now rejoice for they have seen their country redeemed from its foulest disgrace, its deadliest curse, and the model Republic of the earth purified as if by fire, and the shackles burst from the limbs of five millions of human beings, and they made to assume their rightful station among the freemen of the earth. For this great blessing for this change which less than three years has brought about, we may thank the firmness, the hones ty, and the manly good sense of Abraham Lincoln, who, discarding the "pale coun sellors to fear," has given vent to the out gushing honesty and good sense of his na ture, and thus rid the ceuntry of the greatest curse that ever befel a nation by croclaimice liberty throughout all the land and to all the inhabitants thereof, by a wise and fortunate recurrence to the self-evident truth Qiat all men, created in the image of God, have endowed them and theirs with the "inalienable rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," and this doctrine, which, incorporated in the Declaration of Independence by the patriots of 1776, is now for the first time asserted and maintained in practical use by a declarer of independence, worthy as the first, and scarce, if at all, inferior to it, in the high hopes of freedom which it brings with it freedom to a race despised and trampled upon, and their God given rights divested by a base, sordid, and grasping slave oligarchy. As the proclamation flies with lightning speed to all parts of the Union, it will show that at last the Government is true to its traditions, and true to its piomises, and soon will slavery live but in the remem brance of its enormities and of the hearthstones it has robbed and the misery, rapine, and other wrongs it has caused. Who that has a sense of right a heart to feel or a soul in which the seeds of right were planted, will not give praise to the proclamation, and to the noble, the generou?, and the rightful mo Uvea that prompted it? In the language of a correspondent of the New York Tri bune, from one end of the country to the other wherever honesty, truth, justice or Tight has an abiding place, the people, with heartfelt feelings, cry "God Bless Abe AgAM Li.veoLS ! " General McClernand and the Proclamation. Tha Washitrton correspondent of the New York Times states that General John A, McClernand, of Illinois, a Democratic candidate for Speaker of the last House, but now in the army, is now at Washing tan, and that he is very outspoken in his approbation of the President's proclama tion against slavery, believing it to be a good thing, and calculated to quiet public sentiment, as a large portion of the loyal people of the North desired some such dec laration as a matter of principle, while the portion less loyal were constantly clamoring in anticipation of some such act, and picturing all Borts of horrors as inevi tably to result. All know, he says, that the position must be taken sooner or later, and the sooner the better for the country. It cannot do harm at the South, as the peo ple there always believed it would come at some time, and acted on that belief. It will greatly help us in Europe, by grati fying tn Anti-Slavery sentiment in the English people, as distinguished from the English aristocracy. In his judgment it is an eminently wise measure. These Tiews are believed to be ttose of the Doug las party in the North. There appears to have been a little less than the average amount of truth in the New York Herald's report of the meeting of Governors at Altoona. Governor Ber ry, of New Hampshire, denies in toto, the statements of that paper with regard to the meeting. Instead of being, as the Herald asserted, opposed to the govern ment, the convention was unanimous in furnishing it with every aid in the vigo rous prosecution of the war. The Herald reported what it would delight in being tins, but its statements lacked that very essential element, truth. Iscbeasb or Mabbiaoe in Boston. Within the past seven weeks there have been issued by tha City Register of Bos ton one hundred and four more marriage licenses than for the same period last year. The increase is supposed to be due la a great measure to the marriage of volunteers prior to their departure for the ff - - - ...: ' ' " a Bceu's Successor- It is stated that Geasrals Hunter and Heintzelman are most prominently spoken of as Baell't successor. 1 1- An Important Discrepancy. iJttffalo Ilprtti point out an im portant discrepancy In the language of one section of Mr. Lincoln's emancipation proclamation received by telegraph, and as published in the National Intelligencer. The proclamation as it appeared in the Na tional Intelligencer was undoubtedly set from a manuscript copy, and is more likely to be correct. The language to which we refer is as follows : That the Executive will, on the first day of January aforesaid, by proclamation, designate the States and parts of States, if any, in which the people thereof, res pectively, shall then be in rebellion against the United States ; and the fact that any State, or the people thereof, shall on that day be in good faith represented in the Congress of the United States by members chosen thereto at elections, wherein a ma jority of the qualified voters of such State shall have participated, shall, in the ab sence of strong countervailing testimony, be deemed conclusive evidence that such State and the people thereof have not bten in rebellion agamtt the L ntted Utatet. For the words " have not been in rebel lion," the Intelligencer has " are not then in rebellion." A fellow named Dr. Mackay is writing letters to the London Times from New York, in which he apparently endeavors to excel that other "Doctor," Bull Run Russell, in lying. Of the President of the United States, he says.- "he writes English that passes muster in America, but that would not pass muster in a British school for young gentlemen." In another letter he charges that General Sickles, when Secre tary of Legation to England, refused to drink the Queen's health at a State dinner. It was George N. Saunders, the rebel whom the British aristocracy are now lionizing, who disgraced himself in the above man ner, and Mackay knows it. Buell has won the reputation of being the best wagon-master in the army. He brought two thousand wagons with him from Northern Alabama to Nashville with out losing a single one. From the 23d Ohio Regiment. MIDDLETON, Md., Sept. 22d, 1862. Editors Leases: Since I last wrote you from Flat Top Mountain, Va., our reg iment, with four other Ohio regiments, composing General Cox's brigade, have seen some rough times. We left Western Virginia on the 14th of August, reached Washington on the 25th, proceeded imme diately to Alexandria, from there to Up ton's Hill, where we remained during the late battles at Manassas. Our reverses there did not discourage our men in the least. All they desired was to be led for- wara to meet tne enemy, whose invasion of Maryland caused us to retrace our steps to Washington, through which we marched and joined General Burnside's division, which was en route toward Frederick city, Maryland. We reached Fredrick on the 12th, our division being in ad vance ; we had a skirmish with the ene my's rear guard, composed of artillery and cavalry. The rebels disputed our ap proach to the city for some time, but soon left us to take quiet possession. On enter ing, our troops were loudly cheered, and at almost every window the ladies wsved the stars and stripes. Such demonstra tions of loyalty I never before witnessed, especially by the ladies. The next day we marched to the town, encamped for the night in sight of the enemy's camp on the couth Mountain, three miles from here, where they made a stand. At daybreak the next morning our bugles awoke us to prepare for the contest. Our division was in advance on the left, and our regiment, which was sent through the woods, com ins suddenly upon a division of the enemy's right was the first to commence the engagement. For three or four hours the struggle was severe : every foot of ground was disputed on both sides. At first we found it extremely difficult in the thick brush we w.ire in to take sure aim, besides the enemy occupied a small emi nence on which was a stone wall behind which they took shelter. I am unable to give you correct idea of the position of our regiments during the day. the lzth and 80th were in a line with ns on the right, and we had each of us enough to do to mind our own business. At last the order was given to form line at the base of the hill, which, when done, we lay on our arms, and gradu ally advanced on our hands and kDees up the slope nntil within a short distance of the stone wall, when the order rang along the line, "Up and charge!" I have seen charges made before by old soldiers, but nothing could surpass the Ohio boys in this charge. Every man sprang to his feet, and with a wild yell rushed forward upon the foe. Bayonets clashed for a mo ment r two, when the rebels took to their heels in great disorder, leaving behind piles of dead and wounded, and some two hundred prisoners. At this time I received m gunshot wound near the knee-joint, which whirled me over, and which pre vented me from sharing with my brave comrades in the desperate fight on Wednes day, where they suffered severely. Our lose is heavy both in officers and men. Our loBS is supposed to be zoO in killed, wounded and missing, but I rejoice to know that the rebels have got a good thrashing for once, at least. It is very gratifying amid all these scenes of danger and suffering to observe with what spirits the men bear up. In the Hospital the other day where the wounded were lying, one who is an expert perform er on the banjo commenced playing and singing a comic song, which made his wounded companions, in spite of their suf ferings, laugh heartily. His name is Wil liam Brown, son of respectable parents in Llyna. He is wonnded severely in the side ; and, by the way, there is a young boy from Cleveland whom I observed be have with great coolness in the battle on Sunday. His name is Edward Brooks, son of Dr. Brooks, West Side. A ball had grazed his wrist, and by some means he had lost sight of his company at the time we were about to charge. He begged to be allowed to fall in along with our boys. The last I saw of him he was fighting his way manfully amid the thickest of the ranks. I believe he is well and nninjured. I have forwarded you a list of causali ties in my company, so that the friends of Company K who live in the vicinity of Cleveland may know the fate of thei rela tives, knowing your paper to have a large circulation in Lorain. where Company K. was raised : Serg't Thomas G. Wells, killed ; Serg't. Jos. Wagner, killed; Corp'l. H. Fitts, wounded; Corp'l. E. Herrick, wounded; Corp'l. DeGrass Chapman, wounded; Corp'l F. Burns, missing ; W. R. Terril, wound ed ; Seward Abel wounded; Joseph Mitch ell, wounded; E. Campbell, wounded; Ja cob Bollinger, wonnded; J. King, wounded; William Brown, wounded ; Jacob Brown, wounded; F. Sammis, wounded; G. Schemes, wounded ; J. Hill, wounded : J. Springer, wennded; AlbertSqiires, wound ed ; F. Squires, wounded : and, among the wounded,- is your correspondent, A. A. nunter, captain co. lt,Z3 Keg t. C V. I. " When a deserter is arrested In Syracuse large caro, Deanng the following in scription, is pinned on his back, " Deserter I drew all my bounty money and then deserted." He is then drummed out of camp amid the jeers and groans of the soiiiers. ia FROM HARPER'S FERRY. Four Days of Rebel Rule—Scenes with the Inhabitants—Vandalism—Stores and Guns Removed. [Correspondence New York Tribune.] HARPER'S FERRY, Sept. 23, 1862. One week ago I left this place, a refugee, fleeing under cover of night to our lines. Rebel soldiers surrounded the surrounding hills and patroled the streets, thousands of our own disheartened troops, who had been compelled to surrended through the crimi nal incompetence of their beneraL being huddled together on Bolivar Hights, pris oners of war. Rebel banners floated in every direction, the " Lone Star" and "Pal metto being the most conspicuous among the number. Rebel cannon were up on Bolivar Hights, or glistened in the moon light on the Maryland shore. Rebel au thority reigned supreme. To-night I safely return, not by a wind ing, circutious way, avoiding enemies, pickets and guards, but walking securely forward under national protection, na tional soldiers occupy the Hights, roam through the fields and walk the streets. N ational ensigns have supplanted the Stars and Bars, and Union guns now frown from the battlements. How can be I oth erwise than rejoiced at the change? Yet, when I recall the number of brave men who have unnecessarily been laid on the shelf, the vast amount of property which has been lost, and look around upon the waste and destruction which have been in flicted by the rebels, sadness takes the place of joy. The many reports that were in circula tion to the effect that Burnside or some oth er General had recaptured this place last week, were without foundation. The Con federates remained until last Saturday, when they evacuated it. The haste with which everything captured was removed out of town, and the sudden departure of Jackson's forces to reinforce Lee across the river, doubtless gave rise to these ru mors, having led our paroled prisoners, who were going out, to suppose that Burn side or some other Union General was coming in. On taking the place a week ago yesterday, General A. P. Hill, to whom we surrendered, took up his headquarters in the center of the town, and posted his minions around him in every direction. They built their camp-fires under the shade trees in the streets, and slept on the sidewalks, in doorways, alongside the fences, or wherever an opportunity for stretching out presented itself. AU of the rebels, save a few hundred, departed on Tuesday. General Hill, who is a man of pleasing address and gentlemanly in stincts, permitted no citizens or private property to be molested. He, however, left on Wednesday morning, and a Colo nel Thomas, differing from him in every respect, save rebellious proclivities, took command during the remainder of the week. Much annoyance was experienced from him. On Thursday, a New York lady of some eminence, who unfortunately was war-bound here, requested of him a pass to the National lines, when he replied that Southern ladies had suffered from this war, and it was no more than right that Yan kee women should experience some diffi culty also. Replying that she simply de sired to return to New York, he said: "I would do more for a lady from New York, than from any other State outside of the Confederacy ; but why did you remain when you knew we would take the place : "Because I supposed the Southerners were gentlemen, and would treAt me with the courtesy which they boast of,'' was the re ply. This appeared to satisfy him. and an immediate pass was granted. On Wednes day the flag poles were cut One of the banners had previously been hauled down by some Unionists, and sunk in the river by means of sioues. The captured guns were most of them removed to V lachester, and the commissary stores started off l wagons in the direction of Charlcstown Trains were kept running constantly on the Winchester railroad to nin- Chester, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Martinsburgh until Thursday afternoon. Tuesday morning the work of blowinz up the splendid railroad iron bridge across the Potomac was commenced and not completed until lnursuay nigni What our northern mudsil mechanics could have accomplished in three hours- it took the chivalrous Southerners three days to accomplish. Yet the work was performed effectually. Two new spans only had been laid, the third being a por tion of the old bridge, which had suffered a like fate. The structure when completed would have cost nearly three hundred thousand dollars. After the bridge was blown up, Thursday afternoon about sun set, the pontoon was destroyed. The torch of destruction was then applied to the large stables and workshops close by, which were entirely consumed. The wooden strucure, on which the railroad track was laid, built of solid timber, and extended for some rods, depot platform, and everything of a combustible nature in the vicinity Bhared a similar fate. The cars, with one or two exceptions, were burned while standing on the track. In stead of falling through, as they supposed would be the case, the only engine left remained on the tressle work, being held up by the tender, which went down end ways, forming a sort of a support Strange to relate, the old engine house, which has remained unharmed through the many vicisitudcs which the place has undergone, escaped their vengeance. It stood directly alongside the other buildings, and why not destroyed is to me a mystery. Per haps they were afraid to burn John Brown s old fortress, lest there should arise from the ruins ten thousand spirits like unto himself, to stir up their slaves and plav insurrection generally. The stores are being opened to-day, and the village begins to wear its wonted ap pearance. The first train of cars came through from Baltimore yesterday as far as Sandy Hook, one mile below here, and mail facilities will be afforded in a short time. Northern papers are now received here, the first time for three weeks. Pon toon bridges were sent up from Monocacy Junction to-day, and a pontoon bridge will be completed by to-morrow. Many of the negroes who were run on are return ing, having escaped fro.j the rebel .lines. It any one questions tne propriety or hu manity of the President's recent proclam ation, lot them remember that the rebels drove off from this place all blacks, free and slave, indiscriminately, not excepting the cooks and servants of officers brought from the North. An immense force of our troops are here. A forward movement may be expected, soon. New Business for the Corn Exchange. A good thing came off on Tuesday, when the Corn Exchange's last corps left Phila delphia for Harrisburg. Among the men was one who had a young wife. While they were waiting for the order to march. the young wife was taking leave of her husband, in accents broken, and eyes that lay bedewed in tears, like violets in a summer shower. The man caressed her, but the tears still started ; he told her of the patriotism and munificence of the Corn Exchange Association, yet the crys tals continued to fall ; he told her of the country s danger, but her anguish was not sootnea. At last, weary of his en deavors, he tried another tack. " Sally," said he, " quit crying. You see what the Corn Exchange has done. They've paid yon my bounty, fitted me out, and every thing." " Yes," the girl'sobbed, "but" "But what?" " But if you get killed what then ?" "Why" the man hesitated for a mo ment until a lucky thought struck him Why then the Corn Exchange will find yon another husband I" The ludicrousness of the idea changed the ourrent of the girl's feelings, and a smile wreathed her pretty mouth and dim ples in a manner that was pleasant to be hold. The last tear rolled away, and as the word " forward" was given, she gave the young recruit a last kiss, and departed good cheer. Phila. Am. INTERESTING FROM RICHMOND. Rebel Account of the Late Army Movements. ments. FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 25. The flag of truce boat, Metamora, from Aiken's Landing, brought down 160 pass engers, among whom are ninety-four offi cers, mostly from Pope's army. Gen. Prentiss is one of the number. From the Richmond Whig of the 24th, a dispatch signed H. B. Davidson, states that the Federals crossed the river at Shep ardstown with 10,000 men, and were im mediately attacked by Jackson's corps, who routed them. Jackson has recrossed into Maryland. Considerable reinforcements have reached Lee since the battle ot Manas sas, enough to repay the losses in the re cent battles. Talahasse ( Florida! papers announce the death of Gen. Richard Call, a distinguished Floridian. Yellow fever is in Wilmington, N. C, and is very malignant. The Richmond Dispatch of the 2ith says : "The Yankee fleet anchored in front of Alexandria has been driven off. The Fed erals have burned their disabled wagons, and are removing all their stores to Wash ington." The same paper claims a rebel victory at Sheppnrdstown on Saturday last, and the capture of 4,000 Federals. The same paper says : "The train that is due this evening will bring from Culpepper Court nouse sixty- six lankees, who have been there since the engagement at that place. Among them is Capt. J. H. Yanderman, of the 66th Ohio. They will be sent home from Rich mond. Speaking of their army, the Dispatch says : "Only a division or two have been with drawn from the other side of the Potomac to resist the contemplated movement of Gen. Burnside upon our communication at Harper s terry. It states that Lee repulsed McClellan on the 17th, and pursued him on the 18th, and and defeated him on the lyth. All the rebel papers brought down claim victories in all the recent battles, and call upon the people not to believe one word contained in Northern papers of Northern success, and 'that McClellan' s' account of these battles fully equal Pope's for misrep resentation. The Richmond Whig of the 24th contains the death of ling. Uen. Win. JS. Starx, Zd Louisiana brigade. The same paper states that Gen. Thorn aB' division still remains in Nashville, but their troops indicate preparations to evac uate. Andy Johnson says if the rebels take Nashville, they will find his remain nnder the ruins of the capitol. In the rebel House of Representatives bill has been introduced to provide for the establishment of military defences along the banks of the Tennessee and Cumber land rivers, to resist the advances of the enemy in Tennessee and Alabama, and for the construction of twelve gunboats for the protection of said States. The Richmond Enquirer of the 24th has the following: Iuka, Miss., via Mobile, Sept. 22. battle took place on the 21st on the Jacinto road, a mile from Iuka, between Price and Rosencrans. Our loss was 250, including Gen. Little, killed, and Cols. Whitfied, Oil more and Medburry wounded. The Fed erals received heavy reinforcements during the night. The Killing of Gen. Nelson. The oblivion whioh charity grants to the evil deeds of the dead, must give away to the demands of justice to the living. That the reputation and life of a valuable offi cer are at stake for the killing of General Nelson, must over-ride the conventional sentiment which enjoins silence in every thing but good of the dead. The report of the circumstances shows that the killing was done under the provocation of the most insulting language and of blows. 1ms was aggravated by previous foul insults entirely unprovoked. This corresponds with General Nelson' general character and manner, and with his treatment of all whom he thought he might abuse, insult, bully, and beat with impunity. Ihe foulest abuse was not an exceptional license with him, bnt was hia general practice. His language to inferior officers, soldiers, inoffensive laborers or inhabitants to any who happened to be the subjects of his humor, was a compound of everything foul, obscene and prolan from billingsgate and the forecastle, roar ed out with a beastliness of manner that gave him the name among the soldiers of "Old Bully Nelson." His brutality to his soldiers was mon strous. With the articles of war at his back, making resistance or retaliation pun ishable with death, and with an army to back him in his abuse of authority, men who came within the range of his caprice were compelled to have their manhood crushed to the endurance of the foulest in suit and brutality. In addition to this habitual brutality, he is charged with the killing of several persons. When he came here after his flight from Richmond, he boasted that he had cut down one or two of his men in the fight. The Indiana men charge that he killed two wounded and exhausted Indiana soldiers in that affair. Thousands of Indiana seldiers have threat ened to take the opportunity of the first battle to shoot him ; and several officers have notified him of their determination to call him to account for insults similar to those he put upon Gen. Davis, whenever they eould do so without subjecting them selves to military penalties. The affair is to be lamented; but the lamentable part is, that such a man should have been in the service, and that thous ands of patriotic volunteers, his superiors in every respect, should have been subject to his absolute authority, and that a valua ble officer should be in danger for his jus tifiable taking off. We know not by what unaccountable influence such a man came to high rank ; but it destroys all honor of promotion when such a man can be hoisted at one step from a Lientenant in the Navy to a Brigadier, and from that swiftly to a Major General. The affair is a relief to the service. The universal sentiment on the streets of this city, on the reception of the intelligence of the killing, justified it So will public sentiment throughout the country, wherever his character is known. As some onset to his bullying manners, and habitual brutality, he had a driving energy which has been of some good ser vice. On the march of Buell's army to Pittsburg Landing, while Mccook s divis ion, which had the advance, was waiting at a Creek for a bridge to be built, Nelson's division came up, and he ordered his men to strip off their pantaloons, elevate their cartridge boxes, and ford the stream. By this, his division reached the battlefield first, and the time which it expedited the march, was important in the fate of that battle. Cincinnati Uazette. A Soldier's Response. General Hun ter informed the committee who waited upon him to request that he would speak at the serenade to the President, that he wonld do anything to carry out the prin ciples or the proclamation, except make a speech. That he could not do. ANNOTJITCEltENTS. FOB CONGRESS. IBA0 KELLEY Is a Piacs candidate for tha 18th Congressional District of Ohio, subject to so wire working political caucus Convention, bnt to honest voting only. sepl5 K REWARD I Steayid, BA.YSD, A ha-i a few ftyX. the only 1 r 1 from a Mature on Cdar A RE. three rears oll. Siie hite h&in on the forehead bite mark on her: about 14 hands burn and Terr gentle. Whoever return the aame to the aub acriber. or sTlre information where she mir ha fntind. shall receive the aboTe rt ward. W. PBOBEBT, pt30:07 114 Ontario-8t AKRON FLOUR Wi havi somi ehoi'-elots of Akrom Red and Whit Wheat r for ftie, A lso, ot hr Ohio brands of well kaowa TnoeeUL waat will do well to call. ADVERTISED LETTERS. - -r- Taeadar, yrw.tT 86, 1833. MF All letter advertised are snbject to an extra charge ot One (lent. Persons calling fur thee wtli plume he fl'et-rd with the necessary chanjre. eTbo Office will be open at 7 A. At., and cloee r-pinxs at 7 P. M. . s LAD! US' LIST. i Sophl Barak Armstrong WiUnd Andrewi 8 Bailey Annie Bishop Sarah Blake Kachel Beamier Paaline Barker Lncy Bnchan John Ball Harriet M Brodbeck Kalherin Lizzie J Bronckor H A Beansou Jennie Bowen Mary Benham Samuel Howers Maria Bnrton Amelia Bsee Anne Britten Mrs C Caffjrtr Ann Or-mer Bu-ah Carroll L f'-one Jnlia Climo Arthur Campbell Aun K uoDeriiidr Carey Cherity Ann Craig Karen M Clark Came Conlan Catherine Crew Deborah A Collie Eliza Chittenden E Carpenter Emma J uuiouan li u Capinean Frances Curtis tiattie Case Joanah lorle Klizabeth TVake -lames B D .Tie Elizabeth lraper lArrie Balrrrople Hargaret Dixon rnsan Dratta Flora Downee Margaret Davis Lydia t Doolittl. LncilU Doane Mary 2 Dedron M L Lactam uean Mrs uapt Dustin Ann Denman Harriet Dutton Minnie Deibler Mary K Everdeen Lois F Field Cdolphia Fitch Edward Ferris Mary E French Mary H C 2 Jfouruivall Cordelia O French Helen Fredericks Kate Fox Nancy G H K Oftlica Aancy G&ttkins kosanna Gratwobl Carolina Gilbert Geo Garrett Klizabeth Gardner Mary Geoel fiaxau H Harrinfrton C E Hitchcock Chailea Higla Mina llnuson Anna Hornsby Alrj Heart ley OO Ht'liden Anna E 2 jathaway Elizabeth Howard Kasnie A Haye Margaret Hankry Mary Hubbard Mary' Hanzell dii.-ian Hardouy Pnscilla Hendrix Merc ha A B enrich Mary Hammond B O fianigan Charlea Harris Hannah Morton Helen Hanford Julia iioyt Lydla Harnden Lacy Head Luhr Hnghes Lottie A Holmes Mary bubbell Maria Harding Sarah Irvine Eliza ' Igley Minnie J arris Mary Jennings Lottie Johnson Louisa Johnson Jennie Johnston Mollie W Johnson Maggie Jonta Chris tia K Karn Elizabeth 2 Kellogg Emnia Kimball Eliza Kennedy James Jtieiau Parmeli JL Lad no P A Lougdon Martha Labue Maud Leonard L Lawer LaviJi Lomm Uarlcy 2 Leonard Mary J Lenigrr Catherine Laney Eliza Lowry Ann Leonard Elifft M Leonard Nora Leek Isadora Lnck Jane Lnndy Lucretia Langle Jieephin9 Loom Is Julia Myt rn Katie M My rick Cynthia Matthews Sidney Miller Phena Morris Jusephine Meads James M alone Mary A Murphy Mary Morton Mary T Ma-ton Amelia Ma-on Km ma Murry rrauk Mack Marr K M urray Martha Manning Nncy Me McBride Margaret McLaren Aim E Me Mi a A F McGowan Ellen McManuos Aun McKar.iu Julia McLean H McKlreany Jane McNeil Mary N Nay Lucia. Nt-ft Eliza M O Offermun Ann Potter Eliza Potter Benr V Patterson Matilda Parks Ida M Porter Pkebe Papineau Mary M Pratt Jeremiah Patterson Ellen Quincy Allen Kagan Bridget Sarah It i ley Mary Kuasell Mary A Kobinonn M Kock Julia Kider Mrs Dr Re ed Wm A K inner Anus Uela Kuan Mary J It - klla K Ut-n-haw Eliza H sh(-pard Maria B Sherman tarah J Htillmau William 8u.il Juliana Bouthman Louisa 8 hum w a Laoanna P Spnvth Anuie Sin ill. Abbey A K'lr kat Smith Ctias F SturgiD Emelin 3 Mary T -mbaa Tltden Mary Thomas Frank M Tier Marion Ihompaon John Throndin Mrs Iravt-rs Almlrm 'I horp Mary Taylor Hannah Taylor Eathcr Vitor Stila Van Ta-ll Miaa Van rama Jane S Veytow Lonl-a Varnoore Henrietta W While F A Wil.se K A M hippie Clarlua War run E William Oat her in W add ups Ann Wroth Mary J Wnil&ce Maggta Williams Mttxia Wiloox r ancy Woud Polly Wilson Sarah M Whippis Sarah W Wr'ayne Susan Webb Mary WolT Mary White Francis W. odburn J A Whiting J N W ataon Jonas Wo'idward Martha Willard Myra GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A Alliand H Ahratnt Geo H Alien Geo A Aot E A ""n John F Ailea Samuel Allpeter Martin Abbey Lwls Allen A L Adair Alred Avert i i Wm L Andrews B B RlrtkeaVy John A Butler J B B.skop J B lxuy Joseph B jwr Jacob Ball James Bobn llr-ury Mocker Henry Boaeett H M U mar re John Beale Eiiuh Breck William Blee Willi m Barber William B irron Wm J Bollen Th -was Bowen T D Barnes Oliver Burn ham N Berdwell Z D B orchard M Batcheidor D Bueley C M 2 BalkleyCH Blanchard chas Barrott Mr Bob ley A Benham C H Beardsley Chas BeacU 0 B Bright AifreJ A C Caldwell PH. Cuming John Car r John A Colvin Jantea Clezie J OU-r Joseph Clarknon J J Clark John (Xnley Kev John C;)wdcn Henry Curd B F Cbtnev Chas Oolvio T H Crabln Iter P Cleyn Peter Chase W p Crowe Lock wood Chapman H Campbell o Cramer G L Clark F D G.iapell E fward Cow en E 1 Cam pin Edward Cremen Dennis Cronan D Coatee Charles Campbell Andrew larye m a Cochran Thomas D Date Wm Dodge Samuel Darnel Geo Doyle F Downes Dennis Drew J M Dit-kton James S Dilong James imnn jonn Dall Ami re w Deuaplo W m 2 E Kmsrson Enerson F IS Ely OF Emerson J 0 Evens Chas KUhm Daniel Edison r WI Etbid Thomas G Edwards 8 A F Foster N H Fiuhit Peter Foid Wm French 0 W French Alfred French 1'haa G Fmlw F H Uugle John G Grieble Philip . Ui boons Kiohard Gi baton Wm uill Wm Gretrg Wesley Gretn Bn am in Grirhti Fredrick Gfthlwin H W Gaftiuy Jaa Granger Isaac Garuar W H II nek Albert Hall A B amllton O i Hale Slies Hewitt WS Hay Wm BatBeld John Hir4lcktieo Bolcomb 11 Hayes lieurr Halsteail H 3 hamiiton 11 D Hackett Jobs Myms John Holmeejaa Howeli AlX Harding chas Hart Cyrus Holtre David Hill E A Hurt E Hsnuon Geo M Hancock John Henderson John B HitraioB Michaal Houi Mosea I InjomaxSS Innman Henry Johason Jas S Jones J (iff a Jones Kobert Johnson burst Jerome Ashcl Jones Qeoron Jflser Jacob Jones Isaac K lni Hart in KelloM DeWitt C Kehoe John Kollier g Kinnedy Jaa B.n inoele Wm Kahoe Martin Kendall O U L Iow Jaa Leulie eamnel Lore T A C Lanseer W C Lyman Chas LiniirjieT a u wara Lolf,e Frank Lambert Geo M Lancton Molle J H Mj-ero Levi tiatesS E Meony Thos Mansfield J L Merrick Thos S Millies Philip Manson Albert Q Maloney CaM E W Many Jacob Mocuey J Meads Jamea My rick John Mead John J A Go Mclnrne John McCabe Jas Mckainlns Jss McCarvln M organ McUinley Patrick McCartney Patrick McConneii John McKenzle Alex McClellanwB McCartney Chat) McMillan Dan'l Jr McKinuev HI) McOabe Henrr McClaaky Harry f . N ; HorthrOf I L Kewman Albert 2 Naiion Joseph OrwU Jaa Denaell Patrick Polmater A W PowtOl A W Porter Chas S Pruyne Def orest Peck Elihn Perew Capt Frank Phillips Ueo PatUwo Geo Park Jas M - raraoas W Q Qoayle Hobert Itomltter Jas Bead 2elson W Jlowley PataJck Btutf lee Austin Ku.-ll Francis . Roe HA Boyandles John Sanford A P ahadwell Wm Snyder Wm Bpaoldlnjtf Vainer B&rrU WmH Simmons John Smith F S - Smith JasOB Smith BolmW BmlthSear Sims Henry SalUbnryHlC Stewart Bsnry A KUh Jl iryker CO . ; teveDS Atared Sarevnt Mr Pcott Andrew "'evens C U SimDes Chta Htewueon C 3f S:owe Chester Suiderson lir Chas A gandtreoa IlrCf 8D!lr rUieh ;t&s wres A B.- . .-hi -. toul ivu J-Ui -j !"i)ier Jehu . - . bttii Ide John t-i -I-John A et i turion J O Btr ngJO r- -a. H , bonders J at ' ' ', BaaiorJl! bompsa John Taylor Joseph Telard John Thompeou Myron Tolbert Moses Tousley Warren C r Cpton P W Weber Wm Watermn Wm J Ware Wm C Wilson Wm Waters M N 0 Williame Harry K Watson Jas U Wilson J T Wyman Joseph D Warren Jas H White Lnther Washington Lawrence Woodworm H a INITIALS Editor Gazette ersons calling for the above will please say vertiseu. . r. Steflott H-l.ry Hpnont-r Ht-:uyC Banford H N ' hauderaon M T Robert Stands Hnmitel Stratford TtxieO etarrett W m P glstt Wm boldWm Tj BVki Tfeasrarttiu Wror Edward Tower Edward A Thomas E A Xemlioion a w Upton Btnj WtUa A L Woodbury A J Walmoly Bcnj Ward DaDiel 1) Whitney 1) D Wood Edwin H Wilson t Waters Q WeBl Geo Watterban M Wilson o If Walsh Bicbard Wheeler a L tit NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOB. LAKE SUPERIOB. THE STAUNCH AND I fcireant Low pressure aide wiieel Passenger Steamer PLANET, J. P. Ward, Commander, will leave my Dock for Lake Superior ports on Friday, Oct. 3, at ST. M. aWFor Freight or Passage apply on board, or to li. GAltKKrsON, oct'.MOT 1 Uirer-St., Cleveland. HUILDING STONE CHEAP, f For sale a first rate lot ot KINGt'OS BLUl STONJC Lheap, it appli- d tor immediately. Enquire of K. u. W euham, at this othce, lor particulars. octLsno CLOTHES FOUND FOUND, A package of Clottiea, Tueeday mornine. Septem ber 3utn, winch ttitj owner can huve lay calling at this Q.nce, proYxugproptTiy auu puj iur umB. OCtl:4ud JADIES' AND MISSES' Felt Hats for Fall and Winter. A Urge assortment at L. BENEDICT A SON'3 octl 201 Srrpnrior fret AMUSEMENTS. A CADEMY OF MUSIC I IV JOHN ELLSLER.. Manager. mm-CONTINUED TB1CMPH S Of the Eminent and Versatile Actress, Miss SALLIE 8T. CLAIR. This WrnvrsDiY Etesiso, October 1st, will-be presented wuh Ix-autitiil scenery, lUKeniutis mechan ical enects and Band illuminated tableaux, the ex quisiie uouiesuc laery uraiua oi THE FAIRY OF HOME. Gketzel, an Artist's Wife Miss Sallie St. Clair, Grand Dance... ..Hiss Matilpa HuaHES. After whih the screaming comedietta of A TRIP TO RICHMOND. Mrs. Montague Trictrac..-. Miss Sallie St. Clair, To concludo with tueroatinirfurceof THE MOUNTAIN MAID. WPARTICCLAR NOTICE. Please have the ready change on hand when you buy your ticke'a and you will save yourself and the Treasurer much trouble. Sl'AMl'S lAhEii. SCALE oFpRICES : Drees Circle and Par- 1 Family Circle .25c. Quelte 50c I Gallery ttc Private Boxos, Two, Three and Five Dollars. MM Doors open at a-qnarter-past seven ; Curtain rises at a rinarter ot pi?ht, pre-tHeh FOR SALE OR RENT. RAKE CHANCE! UiiL FOR S A Is E. The subscriber being more desirous of paying his debts than retaining his property, proposed, in fur- thuranc; of tLuit deaire, to sell the Business Stand on the Corner of Pearl and Carroll-Streets, conslstitijz of Two Stores and Two Dwellings, com plete, Wnti-r above an'l below, d-nfned e-tp-ti Hy for renting and occupied vy good pay lug tenants, -ALSO- The five neat Dwellings adjoining-, Nos. 7,9, II, 13 and 16, nearly new, with .Wlla, L Li term, avod Fences, Shade Tres, unequaled bv any of their n?e in the Ciiy, with things generally in complete order. WILL SELL SEPARATELY OB TOGETHER, asdesirM. Terms Part down and balance at any reasonable lengt h of time. JNO. HINGEIi, Corner Lorain, and l'oarl-Sis. Cleveland, Sept. 27th, FOR SALE House & Lot No. 43 Eaclid-Si Tho late reai'.nce ot Nelson Mop roe, derensrd. Taken all in all, the best Hutue in the 'Hy. Fur termj. enuuire of M. B. SCOTT, -pt:G:40q Gnardian. WR SALE CHEAP A 12-Hobhe 1 I'owfw aneineand Boiler, on It naed 3 month Cui be seen at the Globe Iron Work. For particu lars call on U. C. MUUKIS, Ho. 9lUntario-6t .Ci.-ve-and, Ohio. aug29:413 OR SALE A Good Btjq- OTor work in jt Horse Tonnsr. and fntip- tin-ton condition. Any person in want of a good, ffentle horse for uimilvuse can. ot do better than apply at the Burnet House, w here the above animal can be eoon. july26:Bl2 FOR SALE-CHEAP. A BEAU T1FUL Residence and Place of Basinesa con nected, situated on Birch -tit., Weat 8ido a very de sirable locality for bakieds. The Sluro is well stock' ed witn a r-xki assortment of flrst clius Goods, con sisting of iirocer.ee, Crockery, Glass Ware ana Yan kee Motions. It has alao a tip-top ran of trade. The prions are hU decorau-d with an assorted lot of shrubbery, bearing Kruit Trttee, Grape Vine, Ac., the latter will yield over S0 wt-Djlit of fruit this eaion. For further particulara enquire of Jas. T. NEWMAN at Leader Ulb. or on the Dremisea. No. 66 Birch-Ht.. near Bridge-3t., West Side. jyi5:tf TTPRIGHT BOILER, As Good l J as new. for sale chean. About lD-horsa mowm-. and very economical. Inquire at the Leadur Count ing Room. innpo:Ri2 FOR RENT. Ths Second Floob VI onr Store, No. 140 Water-Ht. mayai:t.ij ar hUKK x mKLLsn. POR RENT. Thk Nsw How no. wrruspeci-9 uontams eleven rooma.'.:,, aUmodern improvements, and within .r miDU'wa,k wi win rum t-iuce ana JiarKei. would iw K-sj may6:Kl2 J. MA.Sl h . Next Poor. fkFFICES TO LET. -SEVERAL V ftoud Oaoaa. reccntl, atu-d np in rood order. 1c v., ... uulu.u. low. l.r'fi:Ri7 viT,rr . V. A iri MILLINERY. Jl'ST OPENED, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF MILLNERY GOODS, AT WHOLESALE, AT Less tban Xcw York Jobbers Prices, AT I. P. SHERWOOD'S, 242 and 244 Superior-St! kpti5 cleveland, ohio. jyjILLINERT GOODS! .C2 latest Styles Just RecelTed MK8. W. 8. PORTEK, 94 SenecaSt., Has iturt returned frnm tht TT.ft and ntTarm chniM lock Of . 3IILMNERY GOODS all descriptions, at the Lowest Prices. This stock includes the very litest Patterns of HITS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, COLLARS, VEILS, TRIM MINGS OF ALL KiNQS, MOURNING GOODS, &C. Also rnTLPHrVH' HATS V .nrl mtir Styles: PKES8 PATTERNS. & lttm nriAtr xl ik and latest styles. M.Preat Makins vromntlT done In tha nnttMt ot KCRSE-SKOEINQ. VETERINARY AND HORSE T BHUMHti.-M. W. KKDHVaD ft Co.. reepAct follr announce to their friends and the public, that having made extensive arrangements, in their justab- LUhment. they are now nrepared to attend to the Veterinary ana Shoeing of Horses, in the most skill ful manner. All business done, and charge made. will be satisfactory we will warrant. ave uive ns a call, and if not aa we say, )nst let us now ff h?-Rl? gONTAGS, D. piEJiCE'S SHARP SHOOTERS! HOW BECBC1TINQ FOB UERDA.V3 riBITALED REGIMENT OF Inlted States Sharp Shooters ! Resdezvofs Arcade Building, Opp. the American Hotel, Maintt., kaffalo, N. T. This Company will be armed with the latest pattern of Sharp's Kines, muue t-xpreeeiy for this . w . . " trintre'rs. imerovt-d sieots, and ih r i -4i in all rpecla the best wapons as now known. The Company will elt its own officers. Each re cruit will receive muiiilicent bounties, cash in hand, as souu as mnstered in. ..v. ivi-ni ik Marksmen from any pt received, and their tare to this point refunded. tnder a recent orner irom i.. "i 1. r penons can -oin either einnly or by wnads. any par u ..r i-.mireinv in the held. I none joining this C-mpany will soon be with the Kein'Y5-'..-.,..,. f, IT, ,,...r, into this Company will be expected to furnish reasonable evidence of their cha racter ana naoits. a eu a h:t-h ... Persons who readily kill auuirrela in the tn e ...pa with a rifle wili paaa aa to markMjiauship. Men be tween the years of 20 and 35 preferred. irrersona deeirlng to join this Company snou .1 come lorward forthwith, or they will liaise not oi.ly their bounties, but the chance of joining this moot de-iraMe branch of the service. , MJ-AllapplicantaBnouiuappij- ur.". . i--ble, but communications can be nd.l r'r.l to t apt. M. 1. rt-.lni r.. Peirce's Sharp shooters, Bnnalo, M. Buffalo, September 24th K12 U'lllMVPFaa ll at' HOE THE 124th! ! I M 60 Able-Hodied Men Wanted roa thi 124th BEGIMENTI Government, County and Ward Bounties; $250,00 I This Is tne Last Call for Volunteers. WFor particulrrs enquire of Captain J.J. KIRK, 1st L t JAS. C.LKASON, ad Lt J.KAN fc. MW Recruiting Offices 121 Superior-St., and 11 Bank-St. septlT PIANOS. TTNABE'S PIANOS. xv Ft n GEO. A. BARLOW, Agent. No. 3 Euclld-SU Cleveland, Ohio, Keeps oonstantlr on hand a large asKirtnient of PIANOS, From the celebrated manufactory of WM. KNABE A CO., Baltimore. These I'ianns have the full iron f ame, overstrung bans, and all the latettt improve ments : and for volume iiDd even tip ah oi tone, miy and agreeable action, durability, and nnish, arc superior to any othT manufacture. All intfndiutr to s-t a Piano, should not tail to see these Instrument before purchasing elsewht-re. K very Flano Warranted for Five Years, And the privilege of exchange given at any time with in six months. OLD PIANOS AND MELODECNS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE ALSO-ON HAND, Melodeorut Small Instruments Strings, J"C Among the many certificates of the excellence and merits of these Pianos, we would reter to the follow ing : Mb. W. Knabz, Baltimore, Dear air: I have Treat pleasure in certifying that I have tried yo'u Square Pianos, and find them equal, if not superior, to any ii. this country. Among their great quiililit- which distintruirih them, is the evennesd of tone, the acree ahle and easy touch, and volume of tone. Wishing yon all the success you ho highly desrre, Iam,i4ir, yours vtry truly, A. TliALBERQ. Translation ( From the French.) After havinc played'on :he Pianos of Mwn. Knabe A Co., it is impoMibl? not to bear testimony to their qualitus, which have acquired for them the eminent reputation which they enjoy. The Pianoa of their manufacture, on which 1 have plaed, are exceeding ly remarkable tor their qualities of tons. The Baas is powerful, without harohnens, and the upper noua sweet, clear and harmoniously mellow, (cUrywtilian,) and I do not hueitate to express in retard to these in struments my entire sat in taction, and to declare that thev are equal it not superior to the best manufac tured in Europe or this country by the most celebra ted makers. Signed L. M. GOTTaCUALK. To Messrs. Ww. Knabi A Co . Baltimore : I can not but congratulate cu upon the imroeitre progress and Improvements which yon continually make on your Pianos, which in my opinion, rank among the Try beat in the country. M. &TRAK.O&CH. Mr. Geo. A. Barlow : These noble Instmmenta BOHseee Immense reurei of power and expression. The bags is sonoroun and grand ; the middle register, rich and sympathetic ; wniie the high notes are bril liant, clear and pure a silver bells. The scale is evm without a slnt(le flaw; the action ts smooth and m.irveloinlyensy ; and the pedal etlects the finest of which the I'ianolorto is snscvptiblu. In a word, Knabe 8 IMannn are wort hy ol ihe great est Artists, and are capable of rendering the finest compositions known iu this realm of Art ELIZA HHKl'HKRP, Cleveland, O. Mr. G. A. Barlow, Pear Sir: It gives me pleasure to state that 1 coiiHidrr the Knabe Piano equal to any and superior to mot irjBtrunieuln made In this coun try, especially in ri. hues and volume of tone. Having used one ol the saute tor ten or more hours of each day, for two yearn, I teel oonndent in recom mending thera to ail who are unacquainted with their "great quailiics." 1 am, reepeclfuKy. yonrn. V. C. P. LERNkD, Teach or of Music, Cleveland Female Seminary. O. A. Barlow, Pear Sir : It gives me much pleas are to be able to say, that I consider knabe's I'ianoa he finest, both in volume and sweetnean, which 1 have tver played upon, either in America or Knrope. The pedals opwrato uith better effect than in any other instruments; and In fact, Knabe's motto may truly be, "Excelsior." Mrs. i). S. DOLGLAS, Teacher of Music, Cleveland. Prof. H. J. NoTHNAfiLX, Teacher of Music in the Ohio State Blind Asylum, writes : "After esairlning a large number of W m. Knabe A Go's Piauo 'orts, I unhesitatingly pronounce them superior to any I bare seen. Their toie is grand and n'h!e : thev have great capacity for bum tain ing the sound; and tnir volume of tone or powt-f I have never heard ejoi' Ther cnmhiiiA with n. tine, touch, tfonth. ait-tua .ed. tone, purity and durability." iisa of "Thai thn K uatm Pln.i i mrtT.rl- made in this country, for brilliMii' ' to l Uiers vr.litm..l t.tssa nuwHsnnlr in U t. Wdl't neH. and the tact." intate Joornal. IV herd toconvince fo aual3:R27 .iQbqWw, Ohio. reduced ur' eoratto RSAlili; riA.NUS, at greatly m. .oes. llavino lust roceived a laren iirtrtort- -ii .hotje superifr liwiniment.i, he would invite w ddlriK to pnrchafte U call aud exanuue th m armnted Five YwirB. syoid Pi ar on and M plod eons taken iu ex-hang. Pianos moved end boxed with can. Pimio Boxes tor ale. Pianos Tuned aud Unpaired by U. a", fil a TTBKvra. -t,r, .hJ.i .eland. Ohm. ir now ' a IESAI K3TICES. ASTKRS SALE Pursuant to the ci.iijmiind of decree J ordi-r ol fr.-tm ODXt of t'unimiin Pictu of I'nvnh'isT-.i p..iinrti the wilt ..f J,hu .-theriuau aKrtiut John Snrajziw and others, to mt- directed, I rii.iil ex pom f.T hale. t puo lic annum. thndoorof the Court il iue, iB thecity of ;ieveiund, on the tenth day ot October, h-iia, at 3 o'clock- p. M., the following desenbeti premises, situate iu the township of jUaylield, in thecoautyof Cuyriiiotjj, anduteof Ohio, ana known by lot No. nfteeii, iu tract Jio. tnive, and h-Dunded as follows; Kaat, west, north and semth by lot liiteK, and contain ing out- hundred aud lorty-six and oue-lhud arm of laud, he the same moror letw, hut sut-jt ex 10 all leiral highways, and ex'-upiing there! rom thirteen a--ren in the northwest c.rn.-r ti.s.ru..i i off i.. f i j j . rr.s " ii-Jauraiv-tui, iMi)iliei ju rOUOWN: Ci'DlUKUl'lUt? i,l a poiut in the west line of said lot ebams 25 links norttM-rly trom ibesoiiihwent i-orut-'rot r-AiU lot; thence running north on said wet line six ct.in Units to the nort h weet corner oi id lot; thenoe east on the north line twenty ch&itia link: thmv .mi. wr. allnl with the wet line six chains 26 links; thence c.t twenty chains links to the piac oi tn-ginning Anrtnitl m fti mat u v V u v n ibiilv s to tne piac oi t-innni HtNKY (1. ABHIlV L. ParvTTsg, Pi g a Att'y. Master Commissioner. sepw:4it Lucy A. Swift, ) Gayahom Common Plea. va. J John L. Swift. ) Divorce. TOIIN L. SWTFT T.9 mpbw tJ notified that on the Mrh dayofAuiius' i, cy A. Swift tiled in aaid Court her P'.tion liuit him fnr riivori-o aHs-srO,. fs. 7 - ou aSJliilt sence; ai,gro, neglect uj duty; 3d', adultlri aodM Unlawful mkrnain. with k .uu,M,rT P'J knovm to Mitr ZP.iT. nAm at tlx November Term ssid Court. PATENT EREAD. SOUKTHIJIG SW FOB I'LEVKLAND! Patent Unfermented Aerated Bread, AASVLiUTSIjX furr, Made without Yeait, Alkaliet, or Baking Povdert of Any Kind. It 1 wrfpctlT Cleanlj, as no human hands mt tooch ft till it Is Bakrd. Ri ihu . ,Z.Z' ine Brrjd, all ihe nutritious and palatalils otmlili tha J kiui ars preserved unimpaired. It ts alway. LIGHT and SWEET. It nsver wras and will not nr ct lik Tsaat Bread, and contains nothing bat Water, Salt and Flour. FOB BALK In this Citr onlr, Dt W. 8 lx 5o. 13 Perkins' Block, Pub uare FatJ -pmas, tel. and otbfr consumers, 4nd dealair er .ti-v. Bo at their doors dailj. . be supelled "-p24 -I'M W t -ss ssssssssssj.sssssjs- .. ., VPMV FSSP.-Ve HOUSE. So. 96 star,) B tiv dcr to Mrs. Porter'. Milliner Fleao 'Jtsand CLUim jD all Its branches.Fsl k call and examine finished goods in the store. om AfC"6"?- ettbr Hausnaam, Ta? lor. M lsQjjj v.swsinswainiusH. wool P- ' FAIH OBAVITT, MAGNETISM.. Tnese are no time for anylnlns; but facts. And a length a fact Is known in edicin it to this tha pain is rehired and disagi cured by PCKGATION WITH BKANDUETH'S PILLS. TnU is as maeh a fact in mt-Jiciue aa that the ma net is a tact in nariiratlon, or tliat gravity is a (act astronomy, or that lirfln ia but beat rarlned, b wbica a piece of glass can condtraa into heat again But tb Trtat tact of the present day is that BEANDUtTH S PILLS invariably open the buwt-ls, and that all the humor which cause pain are controliec? by natural affinity by this GnaAT Mbpicixk. IMPORTANT TO THOSE LIVING IN FETES AND AGUE DlbT&llTS. Mr. John Pudney, Ppriripflclil, Union County, New Jersy, has used Brandreth's VegtaMe Universal Pills for Afteen years in his family, and ;or all his hands, in which time thene Pills have cumi tliem of Bilious affections, Headarhe, Ubenmatbm, Fererand Agne, Mrasles, Whooping Couxu, and iu tact ail lh dueas es to which a largr family is &craf ion.tlly sub jet. He says he has never known them to tail and will be plsed to Kive his testinionv at all tinit if favor af Brandreth's PilU. Si.7T.d JOHN PUDNEY", Hpriuixtieia, Union Co., S. J. All e:iiiiriee iUiiiH .tuawered by addressing DT. CrandmU, New Yvrk. KJuNew rityle of Brauureth Pills at the sole agency 230 oupc-rtor-St. IMPORTANT TO FSMALKS. DR. CHEESEMAiVS PILLS. Tha oombination of ingredienU in these PilU art the result of a long and extensive practice. They art mild in their operation, and certain In correcting al irregularities, paiuml Menstrual ion, removing all ah tractions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, whites, aL nervous arTwrttoo, hysterics, latigue, pain- In th back and limbs, Ac, dut orbed sleep, which arias from interruption ot uatnre. DR. OHEEBKMAN'S P1XLS was the oummencement oi a now era in the treatment ot these irregtilaritiea and obstrBctiona, which have cons Urn ed so many to a premature grave. No female can en;oy good health unless she ia regular, and whenever an obstruction takes place the general health begins to decline. DR. CBEEHKMAN'S PILLS are the most effectual remedy ever known tor all com Plain ts peculiar to Female:. To all classes they ara 1 Invaluable, including, with certainty, periodical rag' nlarity. They are known to tbcusanda, who have need them, at different periods, throughout the conn try, having the sanction of some of the meet eminent Physicians in America. Explicit directions, stating whon they should not be used, with each Box. The price, 1,00 per Box containing trom 50 to 60 Pilla. Pills tent by mail, promptly, by remitting to tb Proprietor. Sold by Drn arc lata generally. B. B. H 0TCHIMG3, Proprietor, -20 Cedar -St., New York. tVSold Whol,4aJe and Retail in Cleveland by aTKOJmA ARMSTRONG. apru-owR?7 ' " Human Frailty, or Physiological Ke- searches," should he rend by every body. It trvaU of self-inflicted di-teasee, and the reunite of early mal practice, the cau-L9 that trf'tueully lead to Unhappy Marriag, their reliefand prevention, with copious Instroc'lons as to the sure meth.td of dispelling tW mifgiviuKs that frequently Uke hold of those about to enter into the marriage state. The work la bean fi fully ill usl rated with colon d engravings, and la rauht with wholesome advice and exhortations. To be had ot IT. Uarmw, iw B locker-til., N. Y. Sent tree of postage everywhere. Price 25 cents. See ad Tertiaement ol 'Trieeemar" I. 2 and 3. Bold by G. W. Clark, Drugsrist, Cleveland, Ohio. y fV25t0OO Buildings have been cleared of BATS and 3UCK hy ndng Or. L. GotPa "Death t Bats." It never fails tr kilt. Putnam A Corkertll, Agents. Cleveland. O JpSwoet Fl3g Chewing Gum the best known substitute for Tobucco, aod Remely for 5er vous Disease, Dyspcpiaand Lung Complaints. Ak agents for circulars. "or fn.lt: by Putnam A Cocke- rll.Lnavel.md. jnlys THE GREAT TEST of all cheuiical preparations Is AnaIyiN! and CRISTADORO'3 HAIH DrB Which Imparts the moat super bbwka and brovne. Has Passed thk Ordeal. See Dr. Chilton's eriincate, declaring It Free from Deleterious Ingredlenti t Bear in mind the fact that WO. (rlUER HAIR DTE has lMsa effiriahy tested and prononnced PUKE AND SAFE ! Manufactured by Criatakro, ft Astor House, Mew York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Bali MANHOOD; HOW LOST I I1QW RESTORED! JuM Published in Sealed Knvelope price ftc. A Lecture on the Nature, Trt-atii..-nt and KatticalJ cure of IKnatorrho-a, or & min;d VVknesa, Iuvel uotary tniin.iiouK.fSejiiLsl UoWlity and luipedimat tc Marriam generally, Nervoiwiu, Kpilep4 and k ite Confiuiiipiiou, ilental and Pby-ichi lr.cap:wiry uvi suiting from &elt Abu-e, ic, l.y Kobert J, Ciuyarvef M. !., author of the "reen Book," "A BOON TO THOUSANDS OP 8C?rtUr Sunt under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ( Dost naid. i on receiot oi nix run. it- aldree stamp, to Dr. J. C. RLlK, 127 tfwwar P. O. Box 4V. 4 r postage Kew York. aug7:44J3 A FRINTjt IN NEKD-TBT IT. Dr. 1 ,we .i"f.LLtuLi. LirfiaiJCTM preparer u irwjn w owpoen oweec, or ionnecucui the great bone Setter, and has been nsed in hia prac tice for the last twenty years with the moat astonish- - ingrracceaa. Ls an tcrternal remedy it is without s rival, and will alievikte pmii more speedily than may other prepHratton. lorail Ulennatie and Xerv.ia Diordt r-i it in trulF iuiuiiiMe. ai:d ms a carativa for Sores, WonndF, fprama, limine-, &c, its mm h i d g healing and poworlul (renfth'-ninp propen!itie, ex cite the jii-rt wonder aitdaeioiiinhiuentot ail who bare ever irivf.n it a trtal. Over four hundred cerrincatse of remarkable rnreapertormed by it witiiin the last two years, attest to this fact, btrong Armstrong, Aleuts tor Cleveland. d.-cIi)aleow:Ki DISINFECTANT, BLACKING, &C. AMEEICAN BLACKING. This spieadid article will be found nnequalled by any Hia kjue iu use. With ball tne aaual labor IK arodnoes a moat Brill J hd t Jet HlacjL Polish, and adorda peculiar Nonrbhment to the Leather, aV9'orsale V h;'lealw at the Mafiuiaciury t1M 8t. Uair-St., Cleveland, Ohio. ' " i,lp PURE BEXZf.fE. The N-frt and ch-apest article for rmorina OVRAHM SPOTS, STAINS, to, fr..m Silk, eokn and annual led lor cleaniim ll.e. Tf.i. articl. li warranted in eerr reep-ct to the l-Wjch. For sals bj the froM at the Wtern Kessvra Laha. ratorr, SI, at. CUJrt.. CWmJZ "" ITB' PABAFFM. 6Sr9;eSnThlor" CVKBJRTa UnriTaUed JHsinrectliig Compord Thlsinjaluablecomnosltlooshonld be to tt h of everT Honifkrepcr. For preye.nl;n tl-. Hf.Z able odor ol smlu. Prrne etc.. it I. 5nr jl'K No rABMiltlcan afford to h wltbowt i, u srill ?i?,.onl' IhebTABLSSWIKT, buy in'iiiUIl,. thaloMof . will prevent rKKTILiZlkiJ QUALlTlKd ID MANUKA. No 80LUIKB Slioold lava f. f h u... most efficacious disinlec tw Direction, J l ic((Mf, ,y Em Package Mp- .dnvctared.a'idat Vnaolesale, at the .extern Reserve L.abaratory, Br A. H.. XTSRKTT, Chemist, No. 319 St. Clair-St., CleTeiasd, Ohio. srS0L mj Axt. -rue raufemtb IaoeoisTs."7Ml auglt DISINFEOTAMT. Avoid Dis fas I tr u-iinir Labanuintw Solution. It docom ponee ihe virus or ail couuufiouM dmt-rn; removes he dang roon and tmplfj.ijt fHnvm of sick roumsr nd dtxtroys the tataJ vwpssnt mt mug trom sinks and privies. This article shouid he in every family dur ing the hot weather. Qttrt tMjtilu;, 25 cents. jo aTeby ti. W. CLAKK, 4 t 7EPHYlt WORSTED. A NEW A imDortation of ail colors 2. 4 and lold. un-nnt. to tojUW t h-tt year's prtren.