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- j'OtWTNO T,K A TF.R . j n AY MOItMM) JII.V , ISB3. T The Situation. It news ia all good. Meade reports xt L?e is retreaiiog. Other reports show t his retreat is cat off at the Potomac, i j d give promise of a capture of the entire rce. A street rumor this morning had ,.jee capitulating, with his entire army. -rlEinor named Colonel Stager ns authority. -' Colonel Stager received no such dispatch. We are happy to s.iv, however, tht it is , by no means improbable that such may be the fate of Lee's army within three days. There are reports of heavy firing on Sat - arday and Sandfly, but no particulars. All is going well, and we look for final and complete destruction or capture of the in vading horde. Major General Reynolds. 7 4 -i ' John Fulton Reynolds, the commander : , of the first (formerly Hooker's) corps of the army of the Potomac, full in the fight near the town of Gettysburg, Pennsylva - nia, on Wednesday. General Reynolds was a native of Pennsylvania, and agrad , nate of West Point in 1841. On leav , 4ng that institution, he was appointed second lieutenant in the Third Artillery ; f became fi st Lieutenant June 18, 1S10; was brevetted Captain for gallantry at to-Monterey, September 23, 181.5, and Major 1 for good con J act at Buenna Vista February '. 1847; was aid-de camp to General Wool ie California in 1S32; beoame Captain in - JWarch, ISoo; distinguished himself in confiictswitb. the In liana near Rogue , Eiver, Oregon, in 1S5G; was made Lieutenant-Colonel of the 14th Infantry, May 14, ! 18C1 Brigadier-General of Volunteers August 20, 1SG1, and Msjor-General laBt . winter. In 1SC2 he was attached to the Army of the Potomac, served through the campaigns of the Chickahominy and Maryland, and was soon after assigned to the command which he held at the time of his death. JSperimea of a fepprrbrad CommixNion. In January last the Legislature of mi osis passed, by a strict party (Democratic) rote, a bill appropriating ten thousand dollars to the relief of the Illinois soldiers wounded at Yicksburg and Murfreesboro', and appointed three Commissioners, L. D. Erwin, V. W. An.'-c-son, and Eiekiel B'oy deo, to distribute the money, and in per son see that the soldiers' wants are re lieved; that they mke a report, under oi'.h, to the General Assembly, setting forth in what manner the money has been expended how mn:;y soldiers, naming them and their companies and regiments, have been relieved. The Commissioners to have three dollars a day each while en. gaged in the work. On the 13th of January the 510,000 was . paid them in gold. They immediately sold itat thirty-nine per cent. and pocketed the premium. The minutes of one of the Commissioners, submitiing a report of his " expenses "shows that be incurred a total . expense of $1,445 in distribu'ing $1,168. That was economical with a vengeance. Colored Troops. I At s late meeting of the Philadelphia "Supervisory Committee for Reoru'ting Colored Regiments," Adjutant-General , Thomas was present and testified to the - value of black men as soldiers. " I was ' ent," said General Thomas, "by thePres ilent to organize the blacks of the South west into regiments, and I performed my mission without difficult. The army made bo opposition, mid the blacks enlist ed with alacrity. The able bodied of en tire plantations came en masse and asked to be enrolled. ' And," added the General, "they make first-rate soldiers; in some respects better even than the whites. They are admirably li'upted for picket duty. However elecpy a nigro may be in day-time and in the suit, make a sentinel of him and his vigilance can t be exceeded. He hears and sees e entitling that may be going onfranad him. He is equally good as a scout, lie knows where to look for guerrillas, and how to deal with them when found." How Jenkins Welcomed Copperheads. appears to i r , a lively sense of justice in dealing with Copperheads who grovel before him. A - Trib ine dispatch says that the authorities have the names often citizens of Carlisle, ". Pennsylvania, who outcopperheaded Cop perheads in abasing themselves before the . : rebel General Jenkins. They assured him " that they were friends to the Southern Confederacy, and begged him to parole : them, that they might not bs drafted to '" light against it. General Jenkins welcom t... . ei them to his bosom, but remarked that, ' ainee they were such friends to the South- " rn cause, they were of course willing to r y fight for it, and actua'ly put some of them 5nto his ranks. Before tke joke was played through they began to repent of their owardice. Number of Invaders. ' A correspondent of the Philadelphia Tress, who was at Hagerstown when the rebels paised through on their way to Harrisburg, says that the whole number of invaders is not less than 95,000 men, al though some assert that there were over .100,000 who crossed the Potomac. Con cerning the rebel Generals, he says : u The reception of Lee was cold, frigid, - icy -A Miss Brown took from the gar dens of ber Union neighbors sufEciejt flowers to make a wreath withal. This was placed in a bungling manner on his - borse's neck, and a large nnsegiy i thrust Into his hand. This entente cordude ' Was the only demonstration accorded the i rebel invader. Lee looked red, ruddy and ; " robust.. He came not ia a carriage, as he I i did last September, but rode a splendid horse. Evrell was ghastly pale, fearfully ; worn and emaciated." To the Press. To "all Engaged is Obgahizino Milita nt Forces in the State. The glorious sews of our successes in the east and in the south, will have reached you. God be praised I Do not, h"wever, let this cheer ing news slacken your efforts to prepare our noble State for any emergency. Volunteering for the Bix mouths' ser vice, and the organization of State forces .have progressed finely for the past few days. Go steadily forward with the good work, until we have a force at our com mand that will defy all danger. DAVID TOD, Governor. OPENED THIS DAY-At r CLKvXvAKP A7.4AH. Curiosities in .lap aneee Hapkeis, Tjy Union Flairs aud Lnnrtr s. Scan dtl l'ooltlJ t BniccleiB. Ahc h.sl assortment OJ Tin JTaus iu the City. ASIKS t WULS PLATED HLOP BOWLS-FOJtt I'" FiKJHEKS. A ! mo r at ,.taat.i. OuWLEv.Utf baperlor-St. Clew VOL. XVII. mm CLEVELAND, TUESDAY -v.4 rmrC C 7 MORNING. JULY! 7, jjr-"fr NO. 165. LOCAL MATTERS. From I at kydId's Edition. The Tolbdo Touritavrkt. At the Fire men's Tunrnament, held in Toledo last week, the first priie -was won bj the Torrent Engine Company of Tiffin. No. 10, of Cleve land, won the second prise ($100). Oberlin Bote Company won the prize for hose companies, ($75,) running 90 rods. : Fif ty thousand people were said to ' be present. Fire. This morning, (Monday.) at half past three o'clock, a fire broke oat in a small dwelling at the foot of Ontario street, near Dean's Oil Works, which was destroyed. It was occupied by a laborer named McNally. Some of their furniture was saved. The fire was supposed to have caught around the chimney. Steamer No. 2 was on hand. The dwelling was consumed. West Sidb 8oldier' Relief Fund. A well-attended meeting of citizens of the West Side was held at the M. E. Church last eve ning, for the purpose of listening to appeals in behalf of the Association seeking to assist the families of those in the army. The fuod of the society had become nearly exhausted. Mayor Masters presided, and brief speeches were made by Her. Mr. Seely, J. A. Spencer and Dr. T. P. Wilson. The handsome amount of S205 was realized on subscription. Meetings, for a similar purpose, will be held in toe other churches upon tbe West Side the next at the Congregational, Rev. Mr. Thome's, on next Sunday evening. An object so laudable as that of looking after the wants of the wives and children of our brave volunteers should not be suffered for a mo ment to languish for want of e op port. , Braiitard's Ham.. The celebrated Hamblin's combination troupe commeuco the second week here this evening present ing a nuw and most attractive programme. W. S. Backworth, the highly popular Ethi opian actor and banjoist, from the New York and Washington Music II alls, makes hi? first appearance, and will sing -some of hisce'e brated sons and appear in his original acta. Dick Parker. Barry Leslie, James Pilgrim, John Farce!!, Jake Watson, Ac, perform in their best pieces. The benunfal and accom plished Miss Ada Teaman sings several new ballads ; Miss Klita Florence, Miss Fiel-Un?, M'ile Ernok Lo FolJe and La Tetlte Ella appear in new and beautiful danooa. The daring Harry Leslie, previous to tbe per formance, walka the tight rope from the trp of Brainard'i Ball across the street. Such attractions mast crowd the Hall. We advue ur friends to go to-night. The Copperu eaj. We have often ob served the different wajB in which news from a battle between Union and rebel forces moves one of the " Copperhead " stripe. If there is the slightest rumor cf a Union re verse he says at once " we are licked to death cut all to pieces," and ho ehuke Lis head with hypocritical regret. He is reaciy to jump at once to the conclusion that the Union army is annihilated, upon the strerjg h of an unauthenticated rumor. How different is his language when news of a Union victo ry is received. He positively refuses to ad mit the truth of what is received. He fas pects that it is simply the sensation lie of a newspaper " special," or a trick to sell Sun day papers. Ho rol4li geiting in a crowd o: Union men, who are enthusiastic over the tj.iod news, and chilling tbetr bnpes by doubtful insinuations. He points oat what be considers tbe inconsistencies and improb abilities contained in the dispatches t prove that they are wholly destitute of truth. He compares dates in the dispatches to showt'ni t uch cud 8U'h cheering iutsIIgcnco cannot he true. He is a damper to all demonstra tions of joy, hinting that, we had betror wait a little before celebrating j" as though he bd any right to elacs himlf nmng good Union men who rejoice at the success of Federal arms. CLOAKS. HOWES & HIGBEE. CLOAKS ! CLOAKS ! 239 Superlor-St.. ! AT RED r;C ED PRICES, CONSISTING IN PABT Or BRAIDED SACKS, BRAIDED CIRCLES, KUFFLED MANTLES, AHD A KKT CDOIOS BAREGE 21 A H T L 28. Also Tbe Moat E'c-gmt Stock, of Pattern Silk Garment, At aTfrrsmall advance above (h ewt prfc. jost re- CLOAKS. GROCERIES & PROVISIONS JION GROCERY!; fevery Inci orLaai Tor the mion!!I AH Nw a d FUpl G-o'. cntigtinp "f ehAjr Fieh BuiUr. het W hit rih. No. I Mnckfrel p'ime t- fr (amiiiw, b-t br-utla 4 V our lt pr u MS. tirail' ur,t Fi-l-r Irau . 8 Hv. in oaut ti iu-mix purchasdrs at tbeluwt'ai.asbp ices E&'Splendid Yard for Teams. lii ."i or. xv a unit,, jutl(2 U No. 11 Prop-1-it , ntiar'in'ario. pHOICE CANNED FKACHKS J O uar l a, 50 cent each; two quar 7. cnt; inn 3 manparmraT-! ppo tte "v(mc. 5UU BUtiRKLS OF CHOICE PtACU BUJW POT AT FS 'or ile at . lowBeure. Gu. P. HECK. jun3 7" Sp rlnr Srpet 175 Bbis CHOICE DhlEu AP- PLK8 jDt rw -IreS. I'll r-a hj May 13 OTJNDKIE. 200 Baruels Citt O PU'ECD VOUK, 10 nl'.tw 8ui?r C.ired CuivaMcd 76 bt:li CrbOD Oil, fib bbt. iiobricatlng Oil, 1 itore .nd for nale it'.bT. BANNA 10 , ur' l.nd ITI KiTt-r Ktrw-t.nH Ot.:'.. CHEKSB Old asd New CHErsi! Several choice Iirvp In wtorv nn rt-aie l-y inn30 2b hiver-St 17NGLTSH PICKLES . . Mixed. Chow-Chow, Ficcadllli, Ol vee, tupen TCEI ICE1! ICEill-M. Johnson. X Kresh ri.li Dfal- r. KiTor-8t , Clmlind, O , has 1 1 00 Tons of 'Me Best l akf Ire f jr Salr, At Wboleul. and He tail. 1 1 1 WVParric. at a dl-taae. wwhiB to pnirfaaM cm tav ttf rante p 'l'Jm flu. saw auat or straw, aa4 aentbr Sail or Beat. - , iKLKGKA PHUI. IKSTKBDAT'8 DISPATCHES. WAR IN THE EAST. i Great Else In the Potomac! It is Now Unfordable. Lee Retreating upon two roads. His Pontoon B idge destroyed. DISiTCni-S FROM GEN. MEADE- 20 battle fligs taken by one corps. Important Eebel DispatchaB Captured. Plans of the Ecbels Disclosed. LEE'S EETBEAT CUT OFF. Reported Figbt at Vicksburg. Johnston at Grant's Eear. THE WAR IN PENNSYLVANIA, The Kews Better and Better. GENERAL COUCH IN MOTION. Federal Cavalay at Willhmspoit. Address of Thanks by General 2Icdc. Potomac crossings Destroed. 6,080 Trlsoners arrived at Baltimore. FORMER REPORTS CONFIRMED Hancock's Corps Thanked by Meade. Union Cavalry playing on the Enemy. THE REBEL INVASION. BALTIMORE, July 5. In con wqneoee of (he information that General Stuan waa about to make a raid u; on our rear this afternoon, Kilpatrick w :b sent out on our right. B me cannon ad'Eg vis heard. Up to 9 o'clock he bad not returned. WASHINGTON, July 5. The recent rains bare swollen the Poto mac, thus rendering the river unfordable. The important dispatches from Jeff. UaTis ud the rebel Adjutant General Coper to General Lee cannot be OTer-rateJ. They reveal the objects of Lee's campaign and the cause of his failure, and also the pres ent views of the rebel Government. General Sickles arrived here to-day. His left leg has been amputated, but it is thought be will recover. Reports concerning the death and cap ture of Generals Longstreet and A. P. Hill are still conflicting. PHILADELPHIA, July 5. A sensation report is current here that 20,000 rebels and 118 guns had been cap turtd, and Lee askel an armistice T 4S tours to bury bis dead and take charge of his wounded, to which Geueral Meade re plied that an unconditional surrender could only be entertained. No confirma tion of this report is received. WASHINGTON, July 6—12:30 A. M. The foUowing is the latest official dis patch : Headquarters Arhy or tqePctomic, Jmy 5-8:30 a. k. To Major General Ual trck; 1'he enemy retired undercover of nigh' and the heavy rain in the direc tion of Fairfield and Cashtown. Our cav alry is in pursuit. I cannot give you de tails of our captures in prisoners, oolors and arms. Upwards of twenty battio flags wilt be turned in from ene corps. My wounded and those of the enemy are in our bands. GEO. G. MEADE, Major General. PHILADELPHIA, July 5. ' A gentleman wbo lives on the road to Fayetiville, 15 miles from Gettysburg, and who arrived to-day, says at 4 o'clock yes terday p. if. be beard heavy firiog which continued till nearly dark. This morning at an early hour it again- commenced and continued till 7 o'clock, but not nearly as heavy as the night before. He left at nine o'clock and the firing had not been re newed. The sound was in the direction of Gettysburg. NEW YORK, July 5. A Washington dispatch to tbe Mercury states it is nw confidently expected not only that Lse is completely vanquished, but his army is cut off from retreat by a large body of Federal troops which march ed from bloody Run yesterday to co-operate with General Kelley's increased force fur that operation. HARRISBURG, July 6—1 A. M. Nothing is known as to tbe exact situa tion. Lee is probably trying to retreat by both routes. It is supposed he does not know of the destruction of the pontoon bridge. The position of the rebel army last night was with his left near Hunterstown and bis right acroes the Curue tbe berry road, thus forming a semi-circle arround Gettysburg. General Meade operates from the center and General Lee in the arc of the circle. NEW YORK, July 6. The Times says the contents of Jeff. Da vis' dispatches captured, are peremptory orders to Lee to withdraw from Pennsyl vania, assigning as a reason that tbe po sition was too hazardous and Richmond too defenceless to warrant remaining longer. Also refuses Lre's request to al low Beauregard to reinforce him and or ders Lee south of the Potomac forthwith. Tbe Times' Gettysburg dispatch con firms the report of the almost annihilation of the rebels, who left nearly 5,000 killed and wounded on the ground. Hancock's corps, which defended the center, was tbanked by Meade in the name of the ar my and country. At 7, on Friday evening, the third and sixth corps attacked the enemy's right, gaining a good deal of ground. Our cav alry to day is playing on the enemy's flank and rear. A Harritbnrg dispatch to the Herald, dated July 5th, says Governor Curtin re ceive 1 a dispatch from Hanover, stating 20,000 rebels and over one hundred can non were taken. General Pieasanton occupied the moun tain pass near Chambersburg, cutting en- lire'.y off the Tetreat of the enemy. e bold all the mountain passes and nave formed a junction with the militia almost surrounding the enemy. It is reported that the rebel column on the Virginia side of the Petomao is unable to reinforce Lee on account of the high water. - NEW YORK, July 6. Paroled prisoners say that the rebels captured 3,000 of our troops. . Cut foroes have the advance of the reb els in three main positions. It is stated that Lee has all of his available force with him. Headqcaetess Aemt or Potomac, July 5 Rebel Generals Kemper and Jihnson are killed; and Pender, wounded. Feder al General Farnsworth, killed. Butter field's wound U severe but is not consider ed dangerous. ' Tbere is no truth in the reported capture capture of Longstreet or Hill. Gen. Meade has issued a congratulatory address to the army, saying the enemy, baffled and defeated, has withdrawn from the contest. Our task is not yet accom plished, and the Commanding General looks to tbe army tor greater efforts to drive the enemy from our soil. NEAR GETTYSBURG, July 5. have retreated towards the Potomac The' rebel pontoon bridge at Dam No. 5 has been destroyed ay our cav alry. Our cavalry have gone to Williams port to destroy the bridges there. Other preparations are progressing to intercept Lee's passage of the Potomac, and our ar my ia in motion. It is feared Lee's advance reached Wil liamsport in time to cross nuopposed. Lee yesterday paroled about 2.000 Federals. BALTIMORE, July 5. About C.000 prisoners have been re ceived, and more to come. PHILADELPHIA, July 6. states tnat VOUCD B a I in J IF in.T - and likely to render important service. The Governor is satisfied that the rebel army is in our power if wo act vigorously and promptly. Tbe crossing of the Potomac prepared by the enemy is destroyed and he is short of ammunition. FROM VICKSBURG. NEW YORK, July 5. The Sunday Mercury publishes a dis patch, dated Cairo the 4ih, stating it was rumored there an engagement was pro gressing on the 30th ulu, between the ad vance forces of Johnston and those of Grant in the rear. It is known a scouting expedition from Johnston's army had penetrated very near our position on thn previous day, when Johnston's whole force was within a fe .? miles only of uur outer pickets. Confirm ation of the rumor is awaited with intense eagerness. The same piper fins a special, dated Oes Moines the 4th, which says the Indians on the border are aroused to horrible aotion, and the excitement on the border is mo mentarily increasing. I have information from the border that no less than 3,000, principally Sioux, have just attacked tbe Pawnee Agency on Platte River They are said to have fought like devils. I am unable to give the result, al though it is understood that many of our men defending the place were killed and wounded. BOOKS & STATIONERY. INGHAM & BRAGG, BOOKSELLERS & &TATI0SEES, 191 Snperior-St, Cleveland, 0. Depotitory of the . Cleveland Bible Society. Depotitorr of Amer. S. S. Union. Depositor; of Mastachutellt S. S. Union. Tifoxitory oj MethodUt Haoli Concern. Depotitory of the Book and Tract Society of the Western Reserve. Depository of the Baptist Society. , Depository of the Boston Tract Society. 4000 SUNDAY SCHOOL BCCK3 Bepr.entcd by Ihtse Sccittifts. O-fstl n Bok. Bibl- tticti utrifs, 8 S rife B Ifa-cortt Hooks, S b. apeakun. Commftiite, t rwrl icsa's, PI' t lo (Wirdl, B li Ho"l. Kewani stuck I. Golden Chain, $2prdoi. lim u .wer, S2,40prdox By mail 3o The t hirties, Stiff covers, each. S.S.Bel1, Mail 5c each. Sweet Singer. , PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, ."" 1-HOTO'JBAfH ALBI MS, I : - At Wholesale and Retail,., At whMncale.' AtBetaiL PAPER AND ENVELOPES, At holetiale, at INGHAM & BEAGG'S, june9 443 ll niw-w atrw. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, IN GREAT VARIETY, AT J. B. COBB & CO' a., 311 Superior-St. POCKET BOOKS, PORTFOLIOS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, GOLD PENS, AT J. B. COBB & CO'S., 241 Supeiior-St PAPER AND ENVELOPES, At Wholesale EetaiL, j AT J. B. COBB Sj CO'S., 211 Supertor-St. QOS REWARD. -Whoxvlb will V6C oorue forward within the Den tMrty ds, aud give Ml-b "Dfonua'ioD to tbw l'ulice ol tuis ity, or to the uuderaiKbt-d, as w.ll lod t tbe arrest "f tbe m screant, or m scrotals, wbo entered my Held on tbe Flats, near tbe Machtco ttbope of the ' fcTe'and A Mabou n liaitroad. oo tbe oiftht of We'Desday, June 24th so wbo tr-ea snd tbere brbrU4ly st.b ed and motiltp1 six on' of einht fine milch cubs, b lODSiosT to Micbaol 'heh.n, will be paid by the subscriber the above rewsr.i ; ad will receive ire warm aal berty tba as .f he owner of sai 1 aui m.ls, wbo 's illy able to bear s great a loss, and will merit u.e asprobauon of all good men -B. 8. 8TOSB. Oterebuid, June 26, 1663. Juae.;-M - MASTER'S SALES. MAdTEE'd SALE PunmHDt to the command ot an order of asle from the Court of Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, at the suit o Jaaepn Perktn- ngaiast Cule man C. Fay, to me directe., 1 t-haii expose for sale at public auction, at the door ol the Court House, in the cut of Cleveland, on the 3- tb day of July, latii. at 3 o'clock r. m., th followuiff de scribed pteoo sea : Al of tot number thirty pc veti in Joseph Perkins allotment of ten acre lots, number tweUe and thirt-e:i ( 2 u, in the City of Cleveland, in Cu ah- ga County, in the tate of Ohio, apur : at t'-i-W. LEWIS W. Fotll), Master Commissioner. C. L. L ati Mia, PlaintiHj Attorney. Jnne3"!4Sa trASTEa S SALE. PURdU sSE TO XVLthncomman of a decreral order of sale, fro iu tne Court of Common Plead ot Cuy:thotca Co'id j, Ohio, at the uit of Franci-t Ur auger, a aw nit Catherine Me chant and o.herh t-) me directed. I sha 1 expose tor pale at Pf- LIC AL'CTIoN,t Uiedoorof the Court houe iu the ruv of Cleveland, on the kith day ol Jul, leorf, at 10 o'clock a. M.. the following Ueacxibed prem ier Situated in the township of East Cleveland, being number seven in the '.well th range of towa Hhtps in th Connecticat Western RKerve, in the State of Ohio, and which ar also in the County of Curahoga, and are known by be inn pnrw of lots .'Wl , 372 rmd 373. and bounded n fellow: Parcel Ho. 1. being parts of lots 364 and 372, beginning in the ceutre ot St. Clair Gravel roud on the wet-t line of lot 304, thence 4outb s0J at, Schaina 2 hnka to the school- hub lot theoce south 3 eat, 2 chain, thence south t-ast, I chiia 60 links to the center of the Eddy road , so called, thence south 3 east, 18 chnius 2 link.-, to a i-ot in the angle of said road, thence south 18 51 ea.t, 13 chains 12 Iidks to land owned by D. 4 W. Morrow, thence north 8M3 W wtt, 14 chains So links, to a post and stones, thence north east, 12 chains 1 link to the souihet co i ner of lot3, nd tu nonhwet corner of lot iiti. theoce uorih z wt, 20 C3iiim 'Jfi neks to Xp'pr&f,!11' containing lO-luoacre,. Parcel No 2, being parts of lots 34 and 365, r-eifinniiie in the oentcr of trie be. Clair Gravel road, and in the centre of the Eddy ruad, so calle t, tnence -outbid east, 9 chain- 51 liuks to the northwest eomer of laDd bel mging to W. Armstrong, thence south west. 5 chains, par allel wi'h the east line of 1 t theoc eouin 8 east, 1 chains to te east line of said lot, thence north east 6 chains to the center of the bt. C air travel road, thence south b'J3 eaat, along the center of said road 3 chain ti links, thence aoutn tmt lo' etint, $ chains 22 links to a fiowt, thence south 18 chains 9 links to the south ine of lot 3il5, thence north 89 Vf west, l'J chains 73 links to the center of the Eddy ro.id, thence north 18 5y went 2t links, lhen: nor h 33 west 2o eham 2 links to the place of beginning, con taining 30 2-luu acres. Appraised at .t,fMJ. Pan-el No. 3, being parts of ton 372 ood 373, be ginning on the aoath line of lot 366, and 97 links south of Williams' northwest corner, whi h point of beginning is a beech tree, thnnce south J4 we-t 12 chains 3 links to a stHke, theoce south 84 w8t UichNjn;J4 links, thenue north a-r1 h wet la chain 2u I nks to tne ctiater ( the Eddy road, theuce north in- 6y wet 12chains 8i links to the oortti line ot let 372, theoce fOtith t9 4' eist, along the north line of hts 372 anl 373 29 chain- 74 links to the pUce of begum nt?, containing 33 7L-1'0 acres. Appm sed at jj.aw. Patcel No. 4, being part oi lut 3t5, beginning lcht nlliuk nort i of the southeast corner ol lot 3(, thence north 16 chains to the center of the at. Clii G'avet road, thence north 8'a itr west, 18 chains 60 links, thence somh 18chains 98 links to the south line of lot 355, thence south fa'J 4y eat 10 chains 1 link to Williams' land, thence north east 97 links to a stake and stones, thence south 89 5.V easi8 chains 57 hnkt to the place of begioning, containing 32 24-luO acres. Appraised at$2,4o0. Parcel So. 6 being part of lot35, beginning at a peppendge tree in the east line ef lot i5, it be ing the southeast torner of lands cwoed hy Moore, thence north 89J4weftt ilong Moore and Lyon's land, lOehairm l'linky toasto' e, thence north 5 chains 12 links to the center ot St. Ua r road, thence south 62 2y west along St. Clair rosd, 18 chains 29 links to the center ol St. C'air Gravel ro d, thence south 80Q lo'etst along the center of Sl Clair Giavel road, 24 chains 77 ' links to the east line cf iot 3t, thence north 4 chains 4s links to the center of a large chestnut stump, thence north 1 east 5 chains 69 links to the place ef begioning, co taimng 19 17 100 acres be the same more or les, b t subject to all legal highways. Appraised at 8l,fi"0. . , LEWIS W. FOKD, Master Commissioner. 8. J. ANDREWS, Pltff's. Alt- june27 -4M to the com e froT. the command of a second plumes order ot sale froti the Court of Common P easof Cuya hoga county, Ohio, at the suit of Theodonc C. Severance and Caroline M Severance against Norman C. Baldwin and others, to me directed, 1 fhal expose for sale al public auction, at the door of the Court House, in the citj of Cleveland on the 10th day of July, 1S63, at 3 oVloek P. M, the following described premises : Mtuate in the townr-hip Oi Brooltlvn, being -.iimher Hftvn id the thirteenth ran, of township in the Con necticut Western Reserve in the Ptve of Ohio, antf whieh is also m the ennty of Cuy-thoga and is known by being in that part of the eitv o Cleveland which s formerly the c tv of ihio and described as follow. to-wt: Icland Bhch No 29. according to a map and survey mad- bv Ahajt Merchant, and record d in the Cuyahoga county records ; said block being the -iame here tofore deeded to said Norman C. Baldwin by 5. Thompson, be the same more or les. but 'ub ject to all legal highways Appraised at tlO June9. IhA L W" FORD, Mtpr Oo- 'r Brfs Vom,r P' '- ,- --; BR L TlK AtiKMH, Office No it-ntar Hniidig. Kntrance throogb th. luiraoj Ofl.4 uf a. F. Hry ton. HU"K3 AND L' Ti FE ttALl. B'ory Huse -od Lo- on Ph'p-St , ronvoDffTit to - theik hare Cat shejm mat fcollina Hill Pfl-J. Brkk Ho aad Let, Wo 7ft rovct-3t Ha Oa and t r n i a amll Office at ached, oonvt oi e-t or a P- yninmu. Anw'wotoi UoM-eund f or, corrrof Perry and tib'-Hf Lo' ftOiliS; good Kro i. Hater anil (Jm. Price HOl. A large Uoiim and Lot on C intn-S . fronting Opn-t-n ark L tfiofeetfront, nj'-uin-r a--k to the Lake. Good Ba n and f r -t. pnre 4,ni. Matbftw' Htock, ot cou'.a sid.of Pubi ; Sgut.re.with (and 'hroJKh to h up ain Ht. e cn an. 1j rg time fven oj laru sare ot poicha-e mon ev li d si ed. story Hfi k Boaa. Lot 44x170 to an alley on i ra k i -tit , oppite B-scroir. ijyi Barn. " Well Water and Cistern Terms wsy. A lar.e Mew and etesfan Hrlck Uo"se an 1 Bara. eor- ner Kinnmn and "orett-8t. Lo 2"'ox3. BricK "oti aud Lot, No. 8 sohnsun-St Lo. t'Xlu Pn -too. IS ft nf How Brick Henae lot, Xo. 92 ScoylHe Ht Lot 3KxUi,cr. alley and Scovilie-St. S3U) Tenns tasy. PoMimioa riv tmnediately. FAKMsTuB SALE. 14 acres. ""o milei froai tfaa ity, ab ut 40 rods from Euulid-S'., on e Cratnrd Haul Ago d H ue and Harn ; we 1 tocie wi h f rui of ml kindj. fri el,mn. Term tosni po'cbas r. 10ia -res, 2 nii'ei frcm tbe City ; Urn-, off frutn JCu- clid-St. Prtc- S3rtxj Terms eay. 2iUacrttn Br ckin e; Sftacia im r- ved, bailance c oice timber nd i perare Tt-nn easr 90acrs in boatj : 40 acre) Im "To ed ood oua. and Kara Pric per acre Te mi e T U8 acre in Paruta. 4 mtlCM irom Htk"iv ; sil aeee . ttj -rove uood two-etory House and two Barns. Price 6000. Mace in tWwbnrg. about S mil-from nfeveland. Good Hooaeand Barnt and fine 'rchard. tiMi. (tfOacrea, 3u mitea fiom Toledo and 8 iail rora Wn eon Htatiooon Air Liue Railroad ; Mi acre pial rte and baitanoe timber land. New Honw nd Bain and good Fruit. u per acre. Term ea-y t ivy SHIRTS. s HIRTS AND CoITXTASB Genttemen who are particular la the FIT and A P PSAliAMOBol their SHIRTS AND COLLARS, anddesirons of having those that will 6KT WELL and LOOK.iAT, are tnrtted to iave their Ordtrs at FIPPNI ,7 when they can depend upon feeing PTrttwfr lTone but tbe BKHT UOUDb are nsed, and Tnoiooli Work Quaranteed. . , Directions toe MistTiiyT. For Neck, take theunmberof in bra om.'i (A). Fo- 9 'eevi's, taite from centre ol back (6 to bend of rbov C th- o to extreme end -M cufl (D). tbe arm beiug ia the pu tion bown In th enravuag. These axv all Uuj meas nrcmenta required. . I WABBAHT A OO OD FIT;.. flOTTbe Oa-h to be paid to the Ezpresa Company on receipt of goods. . L. A. KEPPNER, . Agent of the Cleveland Shirt and u)har MTg Oo., LTMAN'8 BLOCK., Nos. lands, (vp nalrvl . tani, Ohio, thra doors txoa the iioart Honse, Pab'io w-iure mi-4 X Patent. T S JfiKllO M FTR R8 Benl . Pike's, jC-DtlElfi, Gallowaj, ixDifm Ward Fist's, at iuili OOWLafts', WsddeU Botue. DRY GOODS. STILL GRKATSR 1XDCCKMK5T8 WILL BIOrriBKOBI FREEMAN & KELLOGG, TO ALL COSaTTMBBS OF DIIY GOODS O UR STOCK MUST BE CLOSED ont brine first of Jair to enable as tovaca Therefore we offer Great Bargains BtOWN SnEWINOS, LINE ED01503. Blje.(JH,D SuJiariA'OJ, CLOIHS, n. KlNua, , . CiS-lMaRtS. DN1.S. : . 8s.riNiTd, fBlJ'S . ILahNtLj,! GINuIlAMS, , , CBM UalCd, 4c. : We inrite tartioular attsntica to fl HOSERT, r stock of ' Embracing a full line ot LICK MITTS, long and 9hri,alljuaUllas. Tbe best ef KIDS at Bnr pair. ALso to our stock of Men's, Women's and Chllflren'sjlniler Garments, VerylcbMf. Bottor bur all roa waatLlur noillifall. Also a magniQcent wwrtmentfof SEASONiBLI CLOUS ' of tbe best STILE i and the OHIAPaiST In tbe citr. A lew choice vattsrns ofj . PA1TCY BILKS VEEY CHEAP. A fe w very sp per BOMBAZINES will be clcsed ont very cheap. . . , (, A few very super - EMPRESS CLOAKS for Fall and Wiaterat bait what tner wllCcost then. Great barsaina In all kinds of , " DRESS GOODS. - , , AfoUlfne " XoornlBg Gbecks ' vers chsnpj; i -: Mr hanta visiiing the citr will do well to examine jut stock. ... 20 Bat tsyerj Cheaj). ; - . EIL106G. SPUING TRADE isg3.''--" I. P. EHESW00D.S i ml MAMMOTH 'STO 5; Jfos, 242 aod 241 8aperior-St, : CLE V BLAND, 0 HI O, VOW CONTAINS THE LARQ- i.1 JtT and moot Attractive nock of STAPLE & rAITCY : DIIY GOODS Cf Any House in all tbe West. The Stores art the Larset and most Convenient the dtocft le rardnperior in Quantlt, and Varietr u ui prenoas time aud ever, dollar le bonghs fo, cash, a snl&cieut guarantso fur Ihs , Lowest Prices and Greatest Bargains, AMONQ WHICH AB1 . 1000 Marseilles Quilts At 18 shillings, worth $3,60. 1000 dot. All-Linen Hemstitched Handkar oeiefs At 16 shillings, worth $4,00. 600 Napkius At 16 shillings, worth $3,00. 100 pieces Irish Linen at 2a Cd per yard, worth 60 cento. 5000 yards Prints at 15 oents per yard, worm 20 cents. . . . 6000 yards Motambiquea at 2 shillings per yard, worth 60 cents. 6000 yards Valencias at 2 Biillings per yarn, wortrt m cents. ., , : TH LASOEST TABIITT OF I DRE IS S GOOD S -z m THE STATE.l- EJiEGANT EPKIKQ SHAWLS, fntirtrly new dwrietW, ertrm cheap. " A full aMortment ot r - '' . STRING CLOAKS. ' ; s Tbe Lrf8tt$t4ck ol ji 1 MIL 1I H e ' ET ; ' ; In th SUM, and combines art rrthinx la lt Una. - - " DOMESTIC GrOODS OF ALL LIBDS IS FBOPOBTIOK, : ; )l . i ...1 '- "- . 99To giTe thacoronittcitv aone Idea of t? extent of the bus nee., we will sa, tht ne pow ooccpy tol K r LOO K., each .juxkeet. arid all foil at v, rva-rad of O"0ils fouu'l In a e irst lss ry Goods Bonso, and will ba sold at axicas that wttldsf oom petition. . I. KSHtRwOOD, ; ; 242 and 244 Superior-St. aprlO ALPACCA DRK88 GOODS. A varpchnlsssssiinssinse'' Black and Faacy colore (J ilpacfas In rreat varietr of nalltv and colors, tost received, may is MomJAtt, unjut CV. DRY GOODS. THE BARGAINS OF TIIS SEA&O.M JUST OPENED:1 10,000 Yds Fa-t folorcd Lawns Only ' 12i Cts Pf r Y'd worth 23 1 ts. I. P. SHERWOOD, 242 and 241 Superior-St, t'L' VELAND, O. JADIES PLEASE NOTICE. LIT OVEB, Twenty-nve Silk Garments, PABT OP TUfcH THI PSTTERJ a0iK3, , TUBE SOLD WITHOUT KESERTE AT COST : EOWEE ft HI3BZE, 239 :::::: : Superior-St J U 8 T O P J3 N E D" ANOTHEB L1NS OF Check and Flalrl aukcenets, jnrfl T. P. -HKSW(VD JNOTHER BARGAI.V. Just Opened 2000 TARDA PLAID ANGOLA At 12H Cents worth CVnta. I. P SHKtWOOD, ju'Jl 2 and ill np-rior ft. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED BY ;N1(JE ASSOBTaKSTS OF - : LADIE"3 LACE COLLABS, SLEEVE AXD COLLAR SETTS, Real French Uco Cambric HandkVs, With Cartons ol New and Oea'rable B02TSET & TaiK JIIHG KIBBOU?, For Wholesale aui Beta 1 Trade. 203 SUPERIOR-ST. : Jnne3 : D. KENDALL & CO. CHECK'I) NANKINS EBCIIVID TO-BAT, OXK CASE IHSt'KSO JlfKIXS, For fultauoil fJbfareu'a Weir. j'ine27 : rt KFnsi.t, -'O. I BALDWrX & COv-HaV L Jm 'Witd thU d7 r.y Kaprtw-r ' 1 n, rn'Artl Cre Marx:, ia all tko new nnd de tiraoie sha $. , ti,: u pLAlN DR-S3 SILKS. la Aifiorim nt of Ppinb!e mtors, KEUalViD TH'S D .T. ' ALSO- . A Full Tire rf 'ummpr T,re0oot., Of ESTIBg NLW r.MiK.C-l., ANOTHER LAROE INVOICE of SHAWLS ' ' Just Jie!i(l. j TAIL B, OH'SWOT.DA-Oo'H. jnnel8 173S'iperi ra" I3HB nt-.'it L DIES' DrtK- liOU .-h.vi ET 4y additi- n an nude to our atck of laADIh' DK -ibs GOOD3K, t . an we offer them at Try low prlcM. ma. 16 M v. -.v -t ry PILLOW CASK U'ENS. An. aHorTni"- t of Ri b.irrlao.-i ' -"il'rtw fase i.ui-n nni w mn- at rea o nut v pris, a nottie lot of very no quUitv T .bte D .m ma 12 tj . M N and 13LEACHED COTTONS. I-,avTjowIn -tore a Urn I t o BNvlied Cotton -htuiffsf' tde tjtt bet makej, wh-ch wil tie sold o - at lo w pricwa. tt H TM AN f ADTES' BROAD0LOTHJ Ri- I J oav arrrvals mHKe our stoc. of l alea Cloths '!ry large and Lhe saaortme , cop.ete M'KJAN. K'rf"tO JUT opENFD L 'MA l.rr PuiNTJ ! H'II.'IV S BLACK L I K YB'Tfi, GltC.lAUlKE VatL, piiin A fancy birters jnee?o r.. t. FULnw N ro J.HIMJIIXO EIHBJS- 19 Cartons Trlntmln; R'bbins, fnelleo'ors pia n nd colcre-1 'dir- a. juna3 . I 8M,BT'VsrQ ('UBTAlx MUSLIN. ' la"aortBieiii of n:ifi an-1 Lane Drapery 'orCnrtin, which can b .-Ul li pricee ALSII A p'endid 'rto French W't.; Linen Shirt tkau, a c)jeap M thojrtrer weie oil. Cailat DRY GOODS. SKIRT SUPPORTERS. TIENIION, LADIES I J? OB BIS ft SHEFFIELD QaTerenored h lr nVerotB fmm Orttarfo-St., to HojRt No-ft, UoflTnann a Uiork, opro-ite he PotTt -rffloe whtre lbt?y will be t iipp to -ee all Ol their old ctt mr-m. aada many on: tny wo flt to call anil txaiaXine Brawa' bagpenslon W&lcl a - IMPROVED SKIRT 8UPPORTER OieTjetthlniro'",,od vr tnvestert, an srticle whim has t he Seen to be a nuied, and wo. n to he appreci1 FOB S.LB BT WeW A Blein, dealer! In Ho- tnsM or-et. . Mr-. Por or, ulliiner, m oeneow-o. asm. at WnnMsIa and Betail by tha Propileton and MAnttiactnrera. SF" DlnirW Trier on mn no"n). assr". aood jjj,i I sai n t -on lr on hant. HOBBJJi AhflASStAUJ). Ataaad,Jiw 13. laos. mm RAILROADS. CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS A UJtt. hLMMtsU. AJtU'kttUJCMJU.T. Mt JD -vnd After oci1t April cb. imk ftMOMt Trtuos wt I leave ciove ad, totJww : WTnlcrtli . ' lNUin-ail VXPBKMit .'t'jppiDtf tv urTtoa, - eltiiikftwo. New Loo don, s. .ry, i rtwiliae, twiuu, Carai. cios, h rt? mnd ld. (Jeulr, rr ing CrtNitliiM- at alotv. m., Ulamb-v OA"tv. Da tut. Jubp. m.t -iucifcoAvu m., ltv d:vnsHt)li tj vu p. n , x bta Loum TliU Kurt vaL2ittp.ffl., C&imo Lret tit 3u p. at. MTrmlo-M 5t- AU-OMM' r4TIOEtoptr u ii MAuaat, tU'd Arr.vvw ts Jo.oa6u SdTrala-M r m.-S h-HT XPHttt-pn bueib, U-ttlliae, -muuu, Gilei, lmiw tut. moil l w art,, rriTinff tOrMtiinet p -u., U o'ubn l tap. m.. Uuciiiawtf 85A . ov, layt ... 3(5 cu. IndiAnavpulfr S'O-, U., Lou i vii at. lo im ti Waym i lua, m. aud Jhicgi TiaUrwitti at ; 4t OaU TaaMarriTatOtt 'iaiid V a m , 3 Ji and a. Aalbr-u4itK LttaLwilvld A Ntwark (toflroad, mt Mun-Ld, Mt. VercoB, ttHwarkh Znr OteaUlM Fit-;atn, Fort Wy Qf. Chlcatjo Ball road, roivi Upper SandiwAy, LHitio9 u taa, url Wayue Lapono, Ubicaco, tt. wetland Jlaai. or ataiurieid, Woour, Mas Mllon, Ac 9rmitoaan'I BtifQt-De Kallroaa Line, lor faarlc, iVIJoisvi; t aiuo, Sidney, Luion, Uuacie, Id d.uapll', Tirt liQte, ViQCdQQM, fe,ran Wiwrt-with SDrinirii. ld brucb 'or flDrimrflnd. OoaombaktLitlle Uiauii A voiaisbo aad Xcnfa uw.smu, ,va arua, vy tuu, i uUilUtKOOilK, Twrre ttaul?, at. Isuttia, Morrow. iT-l..2fl, and CinciDDati, aud with the Ohio A ilia. UM.ppi liulrofkdr UlDCtnnatifor LonlMVilie Kvauttvilta, Casro St. Louis, and aii pemta oa tue Ohio river. Oolumbiu JeQtnt.i Ohio tttwiroad lur Newark, ZanM nits warding, sc.; otlnmbRa, Pl.jaa ludiaoa &.iiroad lor Piyua, L rbna, kc. For Tick to ail auinta and lnmmcti.mi ' at the Pameriiiei LtUiCyii. aui ax linir.fa e cn, 147 fiuperiar-t JK. O. TLIUT, 0!erelMif!, April ath, iw. IMS On od after Honda?. April 2mh, h Peeeecfar Traioa will run an lollowe: ILWSCLIVKLAIfD. . M. DAT t-VPHENd THA1N etoppliid at W11louK.Ny, Pmwil , Uetieva, Auh Lubula, Ojur.xut arid Ciiraru uclj,aaiJ ammac Jtriea :)p. M.-CClSATr Kxrnapaaioppin at FaiuetiTll.e, Ash abola ami ii-ard uniy, aud ar rive at ibrie74Wp.M; Dunkirk too . m, butt- to lO. IU P. M. 4:P. . MAIL ANDaOtXmMUDATiONTBAllS 8a'p M 91 3LUou arrive ml Jtiie at 9:45r. i.-M JHT KXPBaCSti TBAIti-Btoppint at fnesrliie, AJUUUolaand6irardonlr,ax.dar- rives at E -ie at iaJ a. Hvnklrk -V-ift . fioOak 4:Ai a. M. - " - KVaTBSIV.' 'I 1:15 A. NIUUT HXPHJCfifl ItiAlM titoppinf at Girrd, A4litbi.taaQd Ptuatntviiie onij, aud ar- riTw at OltTelta'Jd at 4:4ft A. X. 5:50a. k.'MA ILAMr A(uiI5luDATIOS TRAIN wtAppln at all atatiooa aud arrives at Olera- laud ai y 5 a. k tti5 A m. Ob"tKXPBFSS tof FTi-ratetU'a- tioaBaxc pt wsTai.viUe, ay. roOA, CuiouTina, P"rrv, a.oti.T and HickliLtw, and artirtw at CteTeiaui at 1 4-i - . it. 1-23 I. KAPEltoa TRAlS Btopplngat Gl- rard, (Jocatf.ji, ALu.ult mud i'ammwiH ontj, an J rriTea in OloTelanJ at i.iA p. m v-caeoond Clmm (JUra ar rna on all tnrtmcm Traiuf. rK the tratud oiii wiwtward conaeet tJIbTf-laod tTh trains :or l'lji., tiicio, Oolumbu, C incin nati, Lndi'inuplsa, tt. c.; aud ail through tiAi'i sv.uti i..M'w-r1,':,'iiULCi at Dunkirk vitb tba traiuti of the N. If. ji K Hjutruad, and at Kaffaiowitti tiiuwe ol tn Nw YWfk iittrtiJ aud iJiulM A tiw Tort Oitj iUiiruad ter N w V;rk, Allny, boeioii. a aiia So., ftnl mri wllu iraiu ou tHt Ph? iuljpciaaati KntIro;4. 4tLty Kipct. ani auu A t, fxmnectaatGirar4 with Trujfli tii It, and Pitts bHTKh iiailroad tor LtatYUis, tiUk'li.ie. JitlDtitsVtjw. . t U. NOTTIlSuHAM, 8nX OlOTeind, April sferth. 1-3. I'MK FiiJAdXLVAsNlA TKAL UAlLLiOAD, (WITH ITS COXhartlUS) Is a First-Class Eante ia all Eastern Cities. TBSCC CAILK TiSAlNS riMH PlTTSBUKBa. All connecting direct to iew Turk t vtaPMlaterehla. " TWO ritOH BAKtUiiBUllU TO Kfit IOLA. s Alleotown. THBEB DAILY OtliNKOTlOStSTO Hi LTiaosa Sahtt, Spud and Comfobt rann ann tins aami as othbb bovtws. WW s-jfr Vbacked through ail transfers be. Oonaseasoos made at Uarria4arJI, tis Allentov n?r now lots i:roct, and passengers ty Uxts roots run throuh wm ittuvuisa to Jereev O'ltJ wttnon ebnseoiCars. bur yoor ew rrKand Bosloa TIeteta'VIs PIIOJ auritn," which are govd: either b, Phiiadelphia of AUentown. rKKISHT OA U ill it I) IA3T OB WB3T, ovBarna njrsTLVAsriA ointeal baxlboap Wath UrssU Luatoh and at Low katea. ibiN'vA'li LKe IS, weueral 3up t AlteonaPa W. U. H LMK,lJelieral MwujrB Agent. indianipolia. led. sep2u:Z7 QLKV liiitAAU & TOLJHiJJU tl. U 1&3. bl.ll.llt AKKAMttilaM. I8W. Ju and aiur Mcudy, April win, if3 e Tri.. will l(Mk79;iOTtUaAd tullw(,?riudaiFeJ .eptdj .-, iVWa, . C'il'ij EXr-KKSH tftope at Berefc ari-i- b rti , ako a MaJk, Mod roevillo, B-.l tub, j do, rrm- nt t Im tomnf U fiu a d rr orx at Cov d K A- . and (hi auat r,m. 2rtP. tH tit H slL etop a tl-tattoti t;u S nt ern bivtai ii.andaiiivtMat Holeac :4U P. m. :U 1 NoKl'Uliii N ilAlu b'opswi ati ilatfOQ o Scrthert- Llrjfj.aad anrivea at bandit at; t. fl fcaop '"WHAPb KX PrlJ"Vv-?Tr pa as Gr v ton, o be Un, 1 utomto, Kurak, iluiiowule Ftl e uwlrde, rtrmuutaiid tmcitf, and ar rivtk. a.Toioojo . bu at 7:Jw a. I, nnecttona are otrwleat Monroe vflle with tbe Ben- loair aautineiti -ft i nwt tt.jfc., at i iyae wun ice Un ir-L . Oayu-i. A '.mciu-AaU li. 11., at fremODt mHu'r nontA (D'iiaaa H. U.,and at Toledo wlih ti.. tiicSii. b bouturu A Mortnerii tndlaua and lido A VV Jdj. ' b'Ai"o'la for JUicgo, lAitroit, Jack tTut Jn vJt, LoaMiwrt, Laiayett-. lairo,il; t,n, Loti " vrth-t U4 i-othw t ... i.-otbweet traiue arrt' . . ciovetana irom toiMia aid idc XT -1 r. a., and 9 r P . From sttVa w ' sU:i.i,'i -tat :3t sauJuaAT " -v-ana. April ai, '1st Hi V HilLXiMJ OL aal LUUa 3- 4.-e s. 8tiitfii 4tiLt4ti',r lS6i to take eCect on Mowlay, April nth, 1Mb. rm,n leave Oiefeland daily, i riuadaje -jAcepkNl. - fu. iows S.tJ0a . MAfb Arrtrea as New York 9 0.a Pbiladipuia ft: U a. m.: Baltimore 6 45 a. m4 PlitaburKb 3: p. m.; WheelinA 4:i5 p. Sew PbilaJlpJin; 31) p.m. .. ... fcOOr .-K.PHr-3sS-ArriTeeat New T-rk 1:30 P, m ; Pbiladblpnia UMa. Baitimorw U-uu m.' Pittsborg. S.U6 p. .; Wheeling S: a. m. 8otn Tr-ace ooaaect at Hndaoa for Akron and U U imrniiar M rniugrTralTf fiBD tt Rarrarra with A.IO. W. Ha Iroad i nuu Ht all p Jin ie on that road. '.ten ran thnjujcti rvu. rituborgu to Aw York (na AUentowu,) with at change. . . . l areae low an by any oiber line. " ' ' f i'bruugfb T..ki.L'i i-an be procured at tke Unloa TcitPt OUce, Weddtfll fiouae, at tlie Oepot, or at tit liciid-3lr: 4bUloiL. J. L. MoCCLLrOUOH.Hnp't. r. a. MYKtt-i.q T. gmt, ApnTao J BAlliUUAl). 4 - On and a ter Monday, Marc 3d, l&X Traini wli nn a tolhjws: (JLATB CLVTVIaAlfOw I AKS1TB AT CUTSIsAlTD, Hail H.HMft:MJA.H. I Kxpreea.HMMlu:0a.M. 'w- I, mifmr. trjp't. RAILROADS. LOOKING GLASSES & FRAMES UUriliNU KiLA.OHtjS. Uuha J MKNTAL dflt Pier, Mantel and trraj rramew . .rrors. flam Ullt. stoaewooa ana Jlanogany Framed GK SAKijKASre. ZU Uarbs Hlock. UVAls (ilLT i1 liAiYlJiO. ALL lse" on hand and made to order at tbort notioat M Lae iateataad moat approved aty tee, at UAliUKANTB, vmay24 Ji p jptrlor-flt. U A 11 I'li 1T2W IiOOEIKO GLASS Picture Frame Establishment, 105 Watsb-Bt. QILT PIER AND OVAL JfSSOSS, Ot the beat anallt French, German and Snsllgh UAKT b, ton Wtlei-A Plaua at 1ICTUK FBAMKS, 'GKAT151S, Plain and ookrre4- rineOil Pmlttuftv (Jori, Taff , UAltT b, ), Ac, at MONEY TO LOAN. $,l Ll U AlOl'M AUAH,J a iO.V'-'V In some to .oil al theoid stand, i well Known su." " "",v' 7" "... sind, ns; LT liooda, Uardwam, livid and !imr aitnr,.'Te,;Mitting, t'lanus, Mjrnrs, fsmf II aad Peru josj Propert, .on the most satu!corT V TT s. Bnslneasstrictl; pnvab.. IbstahjAnl USL. a ClSf MdJsweiri tor sale at barla-, toartar-SU. vef in A rmwtl "