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MORNING LEADER S. COWLES & 00.. 142 HiMrlir- TX7BSBA MOItWlwa. WARlH 1. 1S64. EeslgBated Depository and Financial igent'Of tke rnlted States. "' fEE SECOKD HATIOVAL BAHK, or CLIYKAKD, Has bM Aseianated m a permanent Depotftory for tbetiovernm.bt; also, for PirmuMn, Onerterm. IM and - r ScvenuoeRt Otbeprs, n prepared furnish U.S. fcouda, IleDtOertincate. and ail other 17. A Sceunttct on mot Favorable Term. AIM, will reel subscriptions for th . Five Per Cent. Legal Tender Notes, nr nnnl.1 aaa Tetormfc' LaeaJ Oasn-erelaJ-Saa Pagra. Search Faca. The Posture of Presidential Affairs. Thai any effort to weaken the unity oi th great loyal party of the country by the effort of new Presidential aspirants, will prove unavailing, is evident in the strong reaction of pabllo feeling whlon has set ia lias lie publication of eertain " eonfiden tlal eireolaxa." . The utter futility of the reasons urged for a new man, has been demonstrated again and again, so that the whole question is resolred into this one, whether this is a time for personal prefer- anees and theories T Most emphatically it is not 1 :- i " ' - : - j The great problem to be solved by the Union party, is to keep the '.lines closed up. A failure to do this at Chiokemtuga resulted ia the disasl'ous flight of a por tion of Rosecrans' army, and imperiled the fata of .the remainder. A similar fail ure ia the coming Presidential contest will proTe dangerous in the extreme. WebsUeT there is no man tiring that ean eoneentrate upon himself so eomplete- Ip the loyal support of the nation as can Abraham Lincoln. Copperheads may aneeringly insinuate his dishonesty ; the New Tork Herald may attempt to bespatter him by calling him the great bar-room joker; men who are dissatisfied with the President's anti-slavery progress may speak bitterly of his failure to come up to their standard, and yet bo name can be mentioned that hasauch talismanio power among the people as has that of Mr. Lin coin. It will not do to tell them that one term Is sufficient ; that the safety of the Repub lic demands that the Presidential power shall pass Into other hands. The people know that It is not rotation in office that is. pur safeguard, but rather the frequenoy of elections. By the fre quent return of elections they oan ohoote whatever man pleases them, and here is onr security. If the people are pleased it is better to keep a man in office. Rotation i office is the doctrine of politicians. Fre quency of 'elections is the doctrine of the people. We re-elect Governors and Con gressmen, because the people know that their experience makes them better public officers. To say that men are not honest enough to be entrusted with offioe more than one term, is to denounce our whole polities! cyatam. - - - It also gives them an inducement lo be dishonest when it is understood that they save but one term to serve. - The proepeet of re-election is an inducement to honesty and is one of the strongest safeguards of public prosperity. Nor are the people alarmed because the President may use his patronage. Limit lnr the term does not prevent that If a President cannot use it for himself, he can use it far , fie favorite of his party. So that to say we shall have a President fer only on term, does not got rid of the diffi culty. , The oiiection lies equally against Test ing ratronace . in any offioe. How ia it with the fcrelary of the Treasury T Has he no patronan ? Are there no men in Ohio, appointed under him, who are work ing sealously in his behalf and villifjing the President both publioly and privately Again, it is urged that the people are mortified with the delay of the war, ad the progress that we have made. It is only necessary to reflect on our condition in be ginning the work, the obstacles we had to overcome, our foreign complications, the intense hatred of abolitionism that pre vailed in the North, the empty treasury, the disorganized nary and army, and the tan thousand hindrances in the way of the Republic, to show how utterly unfounded is tht declaration that the people are mor tified with what has been done. The peo pi oertainly do not love war, but they know how gigantic the work is they had lo perform. It is also urged that he did not arm the slaves soon enough; that the people were lip for his Proclamation long before it wasisaned. That is a question of sagaoity, The President did not see it so. Ton olaim to kaye seen it. ' He believed it neceeary to trgantie a strong support before ven turing apon these measures. He did so, Th war unsealed men's eyes. The whole North, with the exception of a few cop perheads, are getting to be snti -slavery. Th President waited until he oould see that th Emancipation policy was general, When that time came, he stepped forth grandly. He set his face toward univer sal liberty, He never will look back. The army and the country are with him, and he is yet to be the vindicator of the rifhts of mm upon the Wetter OontinmU Then is only one set of conditions which would jOBtify, in the midst of our extra ordinary circumstances, a change of head at Washington. If th rebellion were not tottering: if our armies were defeated ; if our treasury were bankrupt; if our trade and industry wr parallxed ; If there were an opposi tion that threatened to overwhelm the Union p-ty in defeat; if we were at war with, foreign nations and not at peace ; if any of a hundred circumstances Which do not exist, and which made a change absolutely imperative, then there would be soma justification in the opposi tion to Mr. Licooln, . ... W wish to havs it understood we are far a united Cnion party; If the eonven. tion at Baltimore shall nominate any other man than our ehoioe, we shall heartily and ehaerfaU support himf :, - -; j ' Nor do we Insist that thsclaims of other men than Mr. Lincoln are not to be oan Tassad. It is right they should be. W are more solicitous of principles and unity f actiog Jhaj we are of men. jw think, aswevtr, that th people will see that, "op a th in position to Mr. Lincoln just now is ill- timed. It enoonrages our adversaries. It preduoes is some men bitterness of feel ing. It exposes our Union party to dlvis and destruction. Jealous of the fair fame and future glory of our great statesman from Ohio, Salmon P. Chase, we believe In new of the recent expression of the State which is proud to claim him as her son, that he onght to withdraw his name, and thus give strength to the Union party, and save himself from the fat of Webster and Clay.: The Richmond Whig on Meat. After asserting that there Is more meat In the Confederacy than ever before, es pecially in those regions as yet unmolest ed by our armies, the Whig appeals to the producer of the country and the citizens at home, to retrench as much as possible in the use of meat The late Bebel Con gress proposed to limit the supply of meat to oltixens to one-half the amount now consumed. The fact is, says the Whig, "ourselves and our laborers eat too much meat No people in the world are such meat-eaters as are we." It then waxes still more moralising and says, "meat eating is purely a luxury and a habit" It recommends that the negroes be re duced to bread and be deprived of meat The negro it seems, can get along quit well,' when moderately exercised and warmly housed, without the luxury of meat " Eating meat is a bad habit, and our laborers should not be indulged In bad habits." We expect before long to chroniole eim iiar dissertations on corn and wheat written by the Richmond press for the beuefit of our juvenile readers at the North. The Exchange of Prisoners. The rebel leaders are a singularly hon orable class of persons. They have many scruples as lo the society they circulate in. They hold no oommmunioations with men whom they have outlawed and think unfit for their society. It is simply this which prevents an ex change of prisoners. General Butler is a bea$t they say. To deal with him is in the fiercely glowing language of the Examiner " to crawl at the footitool of Lincoln with handcuff t on our hands and rope round our necki." If they treat with the Beast Butler they eat dirt; they reflect upon a oondemned felon a sort of respectability. In all this the United States endeavors to abase them to th condition of rebels and criminals. Recent attempts have been made in the Virginia Legislature to oompel Jiff. Davis to overcome his "honorable" scruples, but as yet he will haye nothing to do with " Beast Butler." Possibly time will work a cure in these over-sensitive rebels. Gold Now and a Year Ago. On the 24th day of February, 1863, gold was worth 172 in the New Tork market On the next day it was worth the same on the 26th it fell to 170 and on th 27ih it was 171. On th 24th inst gold was 157 in New York, on the 25th 158, and yesterday it was the same. It has been substantially these figures for soma time. Is it possible that the Cop perheads and the gold speculators can not run that Interesting metal up to 172 Keep harping on the inflation of the cur rency, and the resources of the rebels, and you may fetch it yet I But until that is done the oountry will hardly consider it self on the brink of despair, and perhaps there may bo some slight grounds of hop even then. American Claims Against England. In a recent "Letter to Eari Russell, by Mr. F. M. Edge, (himself an English man, long resident in this country,), speak ing of the Alabama and other pirates, he says : The effeot upon the commerce of the United States, consequent on the fitting ont, unhindered departure, ana depreda tions of these privateers, oan be gathered from the follow ins; : 1. The oapture, destruction, or bond ing of American merchantmen and other vessels. 2. The enormously increased rates of insurance upon Amenoan shipping and cargoes. 3. The sales of American vessels to for eign owners. : 4. The transfer of American commerce to foreign bottoms. : He estimates, from from facts upon reo ord, that up to the 80th June, 1863, one hundred ana forty-eight United States ves sels, with a tonnage of 61,292 tons, had been captured, bonded or destroyed by these marauders ; that estimating the val ue of these vessels at ten pounds a ton then here was a first loss of 612,920 to the American private marine, and that, at taking the loss of cargoes in the Chin trade at 7tKt,uuu, and ot the other ves sels at 1,100,000, (at twenty pounds I ton) here is a total for vessels and cargoes or ii4iz,a wnion may ee set down in our money at a total of $12,064,600. The insecurity of the American carry ing tride at sea led to an immense increase in the premium on insurance for ordinary risks an increase of from five to ten per eent, which would ooncel the profits upon almost any venture. Hence ensued the laying-up of vessels in Northern ports, or their sale to foreing owners. It is calcu lated that upwards of 820,000 tons of ship ping have thus teen sold out of American hands in a single year, In consequence af the depredations of these marauders. Our imports and exports have also felt this blow, foreing vessels being increasingly employed in the great oaryinr trade be tween th United States and other nations. The demand upon England by this couu try, intimation of wuieh has been made to Lord RnsselL will probably be : First for the loss of ships and cargoes captured or destroyed by Untish-buut pirates under th rebel flag. Second, for the interest of the capital invested in such vessels and cargoes. Third, lor injury sustained by our business interests for the depredations upon our snipping, ana me consequent de preciation of our carrying trade. Three Deaths Within Seven Weeks from the Effects of Laughing Gas. Mr. Sears, an elderly gentleman of this city, and Miss Bell of Swanton Falls, Vt, yonng healthy girl budding into woman hood, have lately been sent to their graves from the effects or laughing gas. Another victim is now to be added to the record. As an effort la making to hush the matter in the gray of the lady deceased ; her name is not forthcoming. She lived at Alleatown, Pennsylvania, and. until her appuoauun w uia aentut,.was generally considered a very healthy woman. This ladj applied to have laughing gas admin istered for painless dental surgery. After having Inhaled the gas, a few hours placed her in her grave. How much longer are live of th people U be trifled sway this manner? If. T. Tribune. I FROM THE CUMBERLAND ARMY. AN ALARM AT BRIDGEPORT. Importance of the Place. THE ARTILLERY BRIGADE. Correction in Regard to Captain De Beck. [Correspondence of the Cleveland Leader] BRIDGEPORT, February 25 1864. Rumors had been rife her for several days to the effect that Morgan, with his division of cavalry was moving down Se quatchie Valley, perspicuously to attack this place in the rear, while Claiborne, with a division of picked infantry was marching from the South, towards McLa- more's Gap, to operate in conjunction with Morgan. A dispatch from General Hook er confirmed the prevalent report, whioh had already gained eodslderabl credence. General Geary at onoe put every available man on the fortifications, and ordered the artillery, which was stationed beyond the outposts, to take position near the bridge, all government property was colleoted for protection. The whole day and night, men labored unremittingly on the en trenchments, and th artillerymen stood eulle y at their pests. The morning dawned bright and beautiful, bat did not brine the exnected attack. Still we are kept lounging around our pieces, on this, the 27th. The importanoe of this post is beyond computation, when we take into consider ation the immense bridge over which sup plies pass for our armies at Knoxviue ana Chattanooga, and if destroyed, it would re quire months to rebuild it, besides wholly severing our lines- Un me stocxs are nve new s earners nearly completed.four steam- saw-mills, a vast amount of machinery, ordnance and quartermaster's stores, and artillery enough to supply an ordinary department A to 1 ARTILLERY BRIGADE. A short distanoe west of the group of squalid, smoke tinged tents that consti tute the delectable borough of Bridgeport rises a pretty eminence, neatly capped with walnut and eim bearing mistletoes, where can be seen shining through the in terstices of the variegated forest, the white canvas and snug shanties of the Artillery Brigade, co4eting of four Eastern and Edserton atrtf Hack man's Ohio batteries, commanded by Major Lawrenoe, who evi denced his usual good juegment in select ing this beautiful spot for winter quarters. The neatness of the parks and adjacent grounds is obviously the reason of so lit tle sickness prevailing during the winter. Captain Hackmau with fifty men of his battery, who have re enlisted, is in honrly expeotation of receiving his furloughs. As soon as they arrive, he will start for Cleveland. In this connection it may not he imcroner to correct an erroneous statement made in a previous letter re garding Captain DeBeok, based on what ldeemea reuaoie aumoruy. ii-19 uu, am ple justice to say that Captain DeBeck ac tivelv nartieipated in the battle of Chan cellorville, and in all prior ones in whioh his battery was engaged, at all times with credit to himself. Sergeants A. Reigler and Wm. H. Manning, will leav ledger ton's Battery soon, with sixteen veteran! xed youths in Lorain and Cuyahoga coun ties, for thirty Bhc.t days. MAJOR W. E. LAWRENCE. of the First Ohio Artillery, commanding a brigade here, will start for his home in Cleveland shortly, on a twenty day s leave. The Mai or discharged the arduous duties 0! Chief of Artillery on the staff of General Thomas for nearly two years, with distm ruished ability, taking an active and ef ficient part in all the battles from Mill Springs to Mission Bidge. His sedulous devotion to duty, and genial effability, on every occasion, has gained for him troops of friends, whose best wishes follow him to LEMAN. RICHMOND DATES TO THE 22d. Rebel View of General Sherman's Movement. REBELS IN THE MIST. REBELS IN THE MIST. [From the Richmond Examiner Feb 22.] Offioial despatches received yesterday from General Polk state that the enemy had made no advance from Meridian, and was supposed to be awaiting oavalry re inforcements. It is eonjeotured that reinforcements Jto Sherman's column are on their way from Corinth. General Beauregard telegraphed yester day that the enemy was making a demon stration in heavy foroe against General Finnegan, at Lake City, Florida. It is probable thai the Yankees are attempting to get quari possession of the State for po litical purposes and the prestige or the next election. . There appears yet to be considerable doubt of the intention of the enemy in Mississippi; and it is variously interpre preted as a strategic policy or a coup de -.are. There are no certain signs as yet that Mobile ia the object of this movement On the contrary, there are now some strong reasons to believe to the contrary. If Grant expeots to de'eat Johnston, then such an event would leave Georgia and Alabama open to him, and the conse quence would be that Mobile would fall without a struggle. The fate of this city is involved in the affair of Grant and Johnston, and the enemy would naturally await the resolution of that crisis rather Vian incur a needless haxard in attacking Mobile at this time. It may be that the object of Sherman is only 'he uninterrupted possession of the railroad from Hew Orleans to Memphis to secure which it would be neoessary to drive our forces back into Eastern Missis sippi and Alabama. Between this road and the Mississippi river there is a large belt of ootton-growingeountry ; and, while securing this, the enemy would at the same protect the navigation of the Mississippi from the interruptions of our troops on this side of the -river. He would, also, by such a movement, secure a new base from which to eommenoe operations in the spring. it would be extremely haxardous for Sherman to leave the Mississippi river many miles in his rear; and it would be still more haxardous to attempt his rein forcement from north Alabama, as any column moving from there would leave ueneral Johnston in its flank and rear. at t-int as REBELS IN THE MIST. [From the Richmond Examiner Feb 22.] A Storm off Cape Hattras. From the twelfth edition of Parton'a GeBern.1 Batler of New Orleans, we extract ihe following from a letter bj Mrs. Bat ler: ... "Again the men formed in line, from hold to deck, and baled water all night, tne seas roaring, pnospnoreaoent, gleam ing aa serpent's back, struck the Quiver ing ahip like heavy artilUrj. The dread waa, when she plunged in the trcngb of the sea and the waves swept over her. that she would founder and go down. We tamed onr course north, to ran with the wind, whioh blew from the southwest: we kept in that night and through next day until 12 o'olook ; then the storm was so far broken that we turned short about, ran up three sails and flew down the coast like a bird, past Gape Hatteras. Point Lookout down to Cape Fear. We were at breakfast eonmtulatinr each ether on ocr escape from the storm, the delightful weather, and the rapid on the tbe age to bast J we were making. I left the table a moment, and was in my room preparing go on deck, when there came a surging, grating sound from the bottom of tho ship. Pause the engines stopped (a hush of throughout the ship) it worked again another heavy lurching and quiver or the ship again the engine stopped. were aground on Frying Pan shoals, miles from shore ; the coast held by enemy ; four or five smaU boats, and hundred people on board. - Brains and hands worked, busily devising executing ways to get her off, and watched for sails at every point, ror there, in truth, was almost our only hop last on appeared in sight Signals were hoisted. (It was proposed to hoist it with the union down. ' Not so,' ' said Gen. Butler. ' let the nnlon go up.') Guns were fired to show our distress, though appre hensive she might prov a rebel steamer, and we be forced to fight in our crippled stats, or yield, inglorious prisoners. She proved a friend. It was now late in the afternoon, we ran on at ran tide, and must wait until it returned, at seven in the evening, before we oould hope to pull her off. A hawser was stretched to the other vessel, and the soldiers moved double auick. fore and ait, to loosen her from the sand. They labored and pulled, but failed lift her; the tide was not yet full. Two or three hundred men were already aent the Mount Vernon. The wind began to rise, that looked so dark and wrathful. General Butler came to me and said, ' You must make ready to go in a few minutes.' Captain Gllsson was aboat to return to his own vessel, and would take m with him. Th Oeneral's duty would bs to remain un til every man was safe, or while the ship held together. This was clear enough, and I only said, ' I would rather remain here if you are willing I know not why, but 1 felt more safety where 1 was than in that little boat tossing below in the mad waves, or in the stranger vessel in the dis tanoe. Why do you think of suoh a thing ?' he said : 'Are you mad. that you would risk to the children the loss of both?' 'I will go,' answered, 'when the captain is ready, General Butler went away to the pilot bouse. The ship was beating heavily in the surf, and men's hearts beat heavier still as the night swept toward us. The deck was crowded with men. Major Bell gave me his arm. There was a movi 'make way for Mrs. Butler.' I was helped over the railing. (On man spoke out 'Well, if a woman can keep cool, it will be strange If we oan't) Captain Glisson preceded me down the side of the ship, and aided as much as possible. The boat was tossing like a nut shell, far below, as down the unsteady ladder we slipped. When nearly at the bottom the oaptain said, 'Jump, Madam well catch you and down I went into the boat 'Pull men be lively,' the captain called out ev ery few minutes. A wave leaped up and drenched the man at the tiller : he shrank from it, but the captain urged the greater speed. In a quarter of an hour we were aboard the Mount Vernon." This is a soldier's wife, and might be sailor's. Such a woman is in the way of nol ody's work, but is ever a helper and counsellor. Her simple heroism in this case was worthy of the hour and of her husband. The Mississippi was got off, and by her presenoe and ooolness greatly reas sured the endangered and pnaccustomed soldiers during the rest of the voyage. Senater Wade Cochin's Work on Emancipation. elpailea. " I have examined Cochin's Besults of Emancipation, and do not hesitate to say that it is the most full and complete work on that subject that has ever come under my notioe, and conclusively shows that, wherever the experiment of emancipation has been tried, it has always been found beneficial, not less to the owner of the slave than to the slave himself. A gen eral circulation of the work would tend powerfully to correct publio opinion on that subject, and the friends of Freedom throughout the nation could do nothing more effectual to promote the cause of Emancipation than to aid its circulation.' FOR SALE T?OR SALE. A BiAUTiFur, Lor nreacrM. ID Xa.t Cleveland, near the Etret' naiiroui. Apply aiao.iu, aoo-n Urta cr fa-lc. feb25-140 IYHN UTTIJ. ?OR SALE Th Followikq V 1 17 desuui real estate : 231 fot front oa outbai'toof Saclll afreet, next west of Case Avenue, txtoudiog tiirough to Fropct tret. 9hH feet front on sooth side of Euclid street, 10 rros eai 01 usee a Tea as. extending tarousa to rrusjprui Birr. SO leet fiout on the south side of ProsMct street. between Granger and Chesaira streets, extending back 1 75 fret. Ail of the abore propei-ty is on the line of the last Cleveland Htteet Kailroad. Inquire at the office of Back as A Noble, or at the omce otueo. wiuiams, American unuaingti or feb2J:Hl. W. O. WpLlAWS N EuEGANT RESIDENCE for SALE. 1 he undersigned iffera his 'arm, of neariy lxit acres, wumn a rew roa4 oi ine Kccim mamn on trie u. x k. uai roan a' n nine mnej from Cle eland. Tbi is Be of th hr niis meH locations In the county, wiibone or the nnettt urchnrds. con siatiLS-of Annie. Keara. Pewhe. r ums, and -mail er Fruits; attont halt an actenf fonryear old (J-rapt ti'es. ineuar-iens, lnciuning me vioeyaru, ate snrronnded with tbe best -su? Orance Hce in Nor hern Chi: ; netrly five hundrel cover Uaplea, wnicn win yieui, wna care, idu vwt oi iugar. & new two story Hen, con fating oi five 'arse Pel. room,Bitilog Boom. Parlor, ulning Hall, Clothes rreses, aca om norm, ire pmce nae neen pre naredand fitfelnn for a vrmanent home, but ina bility to tke care of It, i the reason for offering for aie rieiiiy o soon w aier, goua cams, one's, ac. Poh. Office with two mails per day. only a few rods from the rouse. It Is a deiireblf place and will bo sola at a D4rgain Kngmrie may lm maad oi Hon. John Bsrr, Cleveland M D. K. "Ml den, U. Nottingtiam. "up t O AI.K. B. Dr I. Liu Its Cleveland, or of . M0J.KYN XU8, the Owner, feb2M3 Agantat Knctid Station. VALUABLE STEAM FLOUR ING MILli PROPERTY FOB 8ALI CHEAP. The property known aa tbe Ashland Union Ml lie, situated in Ashland, Ashland county. Ohio, and in the beet wheat growing section of the Stte, is to be sold cheap forcnih. ihe lot is 110x210 feet, on which are h;iildlnes adxtinlng. as fellows : the front bnild Ing Nix:n. fet and feur stork' high; the next one back is 44x3 feet and three stori s biffh, tn which Is at present foor run of stone In good order, and mu lling. Kngine House 4x2l leet, with Stack HO feet huh. kal Hons 35x16 leet, and all of the best brick material. The Barrel rJor.se is of wood. 3nxt3 feet. Office, alsnof wood, 34x13 ft-et. A creek runs betde tbe building, furnishing water for all necessary pur noses. j he Kngine is powerful and In good ordr, the Boiler large and nearly new. ibese buildings cost, a few rears si ace. when material wac cbean. about l.'Vt.OOtt, u comp ete, and will now be sold 'or lews tean bait tne cost. The Atlantic 2 ureat Western tiaiiway runsthrongb the town oi Asbiand and with in a Terv short distance of the mill. vsr For part im lam, apply to JOHN HOLLA WD. House y McBride omce. Cleveland, or on tba premises. ie&a-i4Qn JPOR SALE Oft EENT. The Ptnlntnla Stone Quarry will be sold or rented bv the nerch. Said Onamr mtv fifteen acr n of land, with house and barn. The wno-e wui ue soiiwr rentea on reasonable terms. Apply to r WOOU. febi9-l?n Peninsula, Oh to. FOR SALE Houss awd Lot No. 22 Erie-Bt. It has 11 room-, ras, hard and soft wa'er, and is very convenient. JCiiQuiro 0 J.Kce ler, 3i satb side of fnhltc Squire, or at the hous-i Also a good Brick House, of modern style, with Barn ai d 5 acres o: land and eve y variety of Fruit, and Is in every way a vcrr durable and pleasant reflidmce, slruatM near the term i uus f tee Est Cleveland Street Bttlroad. Knqoire efO. J. Ket-ler, above, or of John Handler, oa prsmii f 13-141 OTS FOR SALE 135 Ft.Fkont JLj Superior-8U. corner of Mnireon-8t. Also nb-lots 16, ir and 18, being 43 Set front each, on n-perlor-fiL east of fifulrson-St, Also lft feet front prinx-St , running back to the Bailroad track, beta; land on which a part of the Wood 8 bed of the Cleveland, Oolcmbus A (Cincinnati Bailroad stands. Also 17 feet inebes fronton UbasBplain-bt., nearly ppMrtte t!id new Olty oort House, aw-For terms enquire of PAJHK A WAIT'B, does- Kl a i-torr.. CLEVELAND FEMALE SEMI M ABT.Betnrnfnir thanks to former patrons, undersigned would respectfully ask oi tbein, and tit I reus generally, a liberal share of their natron - liavf ug purchased tbe institution, we are about materially improve, and put the same In perfect repair ; and do lnor,eare or expense will bs spared toaffbrdthepapllstbebett advantage ia every par ticular. Eleven first Glass Teachers will devote their energies to their Instruction. Dat Pa nils frwns (he CM v will ke. mwwiAd with m, Street R. It. Ticket freeef ekar.ee. A discount of Twenty -rire Dollars rmr Tnrm will made in favor of those boaidiog pupils who spend Bondsys at borne. srThe Term oommenoes February ad, 1M. frM.140 h. BOTTLES. SOLID SILVES NUT PICKS, Tonira. Hwtanl .PMa, Macaroid Sooofa, QtchM too SnaDL In ()tmh -" forks ana scoops, Asparairna Tona, Ac, at I n-onoiea m do " ESOFLAS.'SenHAII .inns DYSPEPSIA, DISEASES RESULTING FROM DISOEDER3 OF THE LIVER, And Digestive Organs, ABIOOBISBI Hoofland'a German Bitters, Thi Gbiat Stbinothiniko TONIOt These Bitters have performed more Cureel Havs and do give better Batifastlon I Have more Testimony I Han mors aaaeotabl Peoala to Taooh aw than, TEAS AST OTSBBABTICLS IS MASKST. W defy any On to Contradict thit Attertton, AD WILL, PAY 1000 To any oae that will arodnra a GerrlScata aobll.oo or oa. Mat it ia not aiNU'xa. Hoofland'a German Bitters Will Cure Ere IT Oaae ot Chronic or Nervout Debility, Diuaem of the Kidneyi and Diseases arising from d Disordered Stomach. OBSERVE tbi FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS, Ke.nl tint from Disorder, ot the Diseatlve Urgana: Oouttaatkm, lcwara Pile., Saliera of Blood la the Head, Acidity at tna utomacn, aaoaea. Heart burn, diflffost for Food, fallneat or aelaht in tba otomich. Hoar Xractatlon., Blnblng or fltiiriff4na.tlh Pit of the Stomaon, swimming of the Bead, Hurried and Di moult Breathing, nattering at in Heart, Ohoklng or Unflooatlng Hecea Uon. wben In a Ir ing auetnre, Dlmneen of Vision, Vote, nr W oh hetora the Blgbt, Feror and Doll Pal a in the Hed, DeS- etenor of Peraniratlon. Tellownea. of th. bala . and Irea, Pain in the ttlne, Hank, (iheat. Limb., ao., Bnddea rin.re.of of Hoat, Burning in tba rlMh. mmunt Imagining, of KtU, and great Irtfreation of BairiH SEMiMBI R, Kf That this Bitters is Hot Alcoholic, CONTAINS NO RUM or WHISKY, And Can't Make Drunkards, BUT Is the Best Tonic In tbe World! 1& MEAD WBO SATS SO: -& From tb Ber. Leri Q. Bck, Psfltor of th Baptlvt Church. Pemberton, New Jerauy, formttaij ( tiie Hortn BAptut (Jhorch, jfnilfcdelpnlr. t hava known Hoofland'e German Bitters favorably lor a nnmixT of yeaia. I have niied thorn in my own family, and have been bo pieaed with their effeeta tnat l wm inaneea to recommena loeniomu- oia an. and know that they have operated In a irikiur ly beneficial manner. 1 take (rent pleaaure in tbua publicly proclatminc thta fact, and calling the atten tion ot thoee afflicted with the diaeaiea lor which ihey are recommended, to these bittern, knowing from experience that my recommendation will be ustained. 1 do tbla more cheerful -y aa Hootiend'a Bitten i Intended to benefit the afflicted, and if "not a rum drink. xoun truly, LEVI G. BEOS. from Rev. J. Newton Brown. D. D.. Kdltor r f tf Kncyciopediaof Kelirton. Knowiedtiul Chriw- taan unrcntcte, rniiaaeipDia. allthoiuh not dtinosed to favor or recommend Pal. at Medicine la genet at, thronh distrust of their Ingredient and effeeta, vet I know of no snffloient reasons why a man mac net testify to the benefits he believes himself to have received bom any simple preparation, in tnn nope lie may was oontriPTjt w i ren en i or omen. r- I do this the more readi: v in regard to Booflana this ony, became 1 was prejudiced against them for cuiers, prttpnxea ny ur. v. mi. ..season, oi many yean, onuer toe impryeeion mai mey were ohiefly an alcoholic mixtnre. 1 am Indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Cos., for he removed thi preindloe by proper teats, and for eneoaragement to try them, wnen sonenng iron greet ana long cod tin ned debility. 1'be nee of three bottles of these Bit ten, at the beginning of the present year, was fol a by avioent reuei, lv and mental vim and restoration to a doaree of tki before, and had lrocttdfrpairtd of regaining, ana mental vigor woicn i nan not felt !or six to the nse of them. sreiore tnma a uu J. MaCWTUN fcliOWi From the Bev.'Joaeph H. Ksnnard, Pastor of the 10th jsapuat unorcn. Dr. Jackson Dear Sir: I have been freareat.v re. Qrieeted to connect my name with commendations of different kinds of mcatctneg, but regarding the prac tice as ont oimy appropriate spnere, i nave in an car as declined; but with a clear proof in various in stances, and particularly In my family, of tbe netful' ness of Dr. Hoofl&nd's Herman Bitters, 1 depart tor ncerrom my nuai conrse, to eiprees my luii con viction that, for atneral debility of the system and especially for Lilver omplaiitt, it is a aa'e and valn- Die prepare' ion. in some cases it may fall ; but usu ally, I doubt not. It will be very beneddat to those wooiuufr it j hi ine suove cause. Vahh r u crum on 6th, below' Coateatit., Pniladelphia. from Ber. Warren Randolph, Pastor of the Baptist uaorGUf wruwa w wn, jra. Dr. O. M. Jackson Daer Sir: Personal experience enable mo to say that ft regard tbe Ovrman Bitters prepared by you as a nvwt excellent medicine, in cases ot severe cold and general debility I have been greatly nemmtea oy tne use or tne Hitters, auddoob not tnry wiu produce simitar enacts on otners Koors.tmiy, WAEUJCN KANDOLPB. German town, Pi From Be v. J. H. Turner, Pastor of Heddlng Hetho mai jwpiKupm vuurco, roiiaQeipnia, Dr. JacksonDear rir: HriTlnir ntwvl Tnnr r.rman Bitters in my family frequently, I am prepared tesay that it has been of gruat service. 1 bt-lieve that in most caAttl of general deoility of the system It Is the sateat ana most vaiuaoie reme-jy or wnich i have any J. H. TUBwAtt, 726 N.mh-St. From the Bev J. VL Lyons, formerly Pastor of the oiuinuus a. j. ana xuieetown ire.) napust Dr. O.M.Jackson Pear Bfr: I feel ft a pleasure thus, of my own aonord. to bear testimouy to ihex- wnnutj ui i iie vermaa Diners, ftome years siuoa, being much afflicted with DyaiMpHla, I teed ihnm wun very Dentnr.iai reeniw. i nave often rarom mended them to peisons enfeebled by that torment lug diet, and have beard frr.m thorn tbe moat flat terlng testimonials aa to their sreat vali. itruM of general debility. 1 believe It to be a tonic that can dxh oe surpass!. J, A. hlOaH, From the Bev. Thomas Winter. Pastor or Borbo ougn napiis. unurcn. Dr. Jackson Dear HIt : 1 feel It dna tn mnrarMl lent preparation, Uoofland's German bitters, to add my tstintr.ny to the deserved reputation It has ob tained. 1 have tor years, at times, been troubled with great disorder in my head and nervous syst-in. was advised by a frleud to try a bottle of your (J r man Hitters. I did so and bare exiviriAr.rArf trmt and unexpected relief ; my health has been very ma terially benefitted. confidently recommend the ar.iciv woere meet wun a case similar to my own, and have been asvured by many of their good Affects. neapec uiiy. yours, i. wtm iuK, Box borough, Ft From Bev. J. 8. Herman, of the German Be formed -nnrcn, B-utscown, ueras county, fa. Dr. O. -JH. Jacbaoa HnaMctMlHIr- I havai Ium wi.q ijyspepsia nearly twenry years, and havenevsr ned any medicine that did me as mnrh gdas Uoofiand s Bitters, lam very much unprov- iu utmiau aiir naviog laaen nve Domes sours, wun res pecs, j. o, UtJiBAH, PRICES: Large Size ftl,00 V bottle, or half dosen a5,oa. Uedium tlse 75 or half dosen 4,(10. The larse si sc. on aeoonnt of th anantitw tb Kne. Uec hold, are mooh the cheeper. Bewnre of CttiinterTelt. Bee that thetlgnatoreof "0. M. JAiwsoe' la cm sh. Waama af each bottle. bbonld your nearest drnffsist not ham ffi trt.i. not be pot ofl by any of tbe Intoxicating prepare- Bouurrw in liw pimcm, VWl St Ua U OS. and we will forward, securely pecfcod,by espnea. Principal Offioe and Manufaetoiy, Ho. 631, Arch-St, PMladelphia, Pa, JOlVs 4 E7AH8, Vriooeesen to a Jackson M Oa) - PBOPMIBTOBB. sw-for saw br Drwgsietx- and Deaiere la evetr ewa tn the United tsutee. iania THE EYE AND EAR EAR AND EYE, SKILLFULLY TREATED Far all the Diseases and Deformities TO WHICH THEY ABJB SUBJECT, BI Dr. JONES, Of New York City, WHO IS HOW PBACT1CISO AT TBI Angier House, Cleveland, 0., WHERE HS WILL REMAIN CXTIL MABCn lOlh, 1864. r . .11 .-,hi.iiUMa nt the Kra and Ear, and p.rfcrm. all difficult and delicate oaeratioaa 8 Beerats. for cataract, without aaii, t, a aw metboi. . . v. He .tt aightcna croaieye. in ona minaw, arl. Dr. Jones enres sore eyea wlih mild medicines. which give no patn. . . 4 lie treats amaurosis, or rervoua blindness, wun a v secress hereto ore unknown. . . He cures liscnarge oi inesr,auw wj p" fever, measles, or ot her diseases Ho inserts STltociai ear-arvjnie urr iu drum (membrsne) Is desuoyed, which lmprovts the hearing immediately. Dr Jones performs all delicate operations ia op thalmlo and aural surserr Beoperatf-sforartlttcialpapn ; falling of the eye lid he remedies at once. , Dr. Jones1 instruments are superior to those of any surer on in America, and gite him a decided advant- Dr'joui'aViilfd himself of the advantages af forded In the cities of Europe and America to oDta a his proMeion Ibe prooto; me same, hit Diplomas, bsng in bis office, at the Angler Bouse, open to the inspection of the interested. A Few of Br. Jones' Many Cures Since He ci me to Cleveland My eyes have been crookel since ee.iMb.ood. over 20 years. Dr Jcnes, who Is now practicing at the Angler Home, Cleveland, straightens I tsem in twj minutes. My eyes are better in sight than thay ever were. aLd are perlectly straijlit. Mrs. MOLE, Centre-St . Cleveland, Ohio. Tt lnaai lha InaW tlflnw. si ra' ffht Seed my eyee In a minute or two, without my leeiii g it. lhey were vary oiooked for fl -een year. Miss VLU&A TJMLAUTT, Ftb. an. lilSenece St., Cleveland, O. My right eye he be en crooked for 23 years. The succeeiul Lr. Jones, at the Antrier House, straight ened it in one minute. LEVI BTJfilSH .B r Havarre, aHark county, Ohio. I have been deaf, with singing noise la my head frw i var. I htul been uronounced innuatle br Are physicians. Dr. Jones his restored my bearing end cote i the noise In my beat, l am Miyearsoia. 1 rtcomm-id all the afflicted t go to Dr. Jones, as believe he oan cute any tning u-'jI?"n'u'pi Navarr, P. O., btark coujiiy, O. ITDr. Jones a so straightened Mi-s Margaret Bnyder s eya Jo. oe jjaae-ot., jieTBiaau, uu wm ens i others, tar and near, since he came to Cleve land. tKsTHe cmeltfr. Jsmes Bowen ofdeafnesn of 27 years standing. Bre tenimonial m this column. sssTMotadAnasses but that Dr. J. effects cures that be ore were pronounced Incurable, tiome are cured immediately, others take time. Both of my ey' have been very crooked for twenty two years. I wentto Dr. Jonea at the Aniier Urns February 1Mb, who straightened ihem in one a. in ute, mtat aatisiactoniy. . . Ber. JDL1CS BAUCH, Pembervllls, Wood county, Chlo. OZOSNA CURED. Tha.il Wn tronbled with an offensive breath, cai rA I v tv.rtr nnniMAArit diaai M (UUMD1. In thnnae, which bad nearly deetrojed tbe bone. I have been under Dr. Jones' treatment live months, and am cured Uls three mon-ns since 1 quit asmg tne medicine, and 1 am satisfied tne distase is entirely cured. i?oc tor I w Bh yen to publish this for tbe benefit of oth era, and 1 shau ever lememoer you wun graiunoe.' A MM a elOAs.ii, rltUburg, Pa. I have been hard of hearing, with singing and oth er uepleaeant noises in my ears, ur nve years, beard of Dr. Jones' succet. and consulted him. (katnmbos. on December 16. lfttt Be told m-that h could core me in J an hov. Ijaaked him if he would aire me any pain, lie said he woe Id not ; and In Its then In If en bour he had my h"riog perfect, and It is sos ill, and 1 have nodo.ibt it will aiwas remain good, I saw Dr. Jones straighten a gentleman's eyea law ee-.e very croosea irum oiria. i as iccior was not over a m In ate or two at It, 1 have no hesitancy in reoommfiiidiDe: Dr. Jones as a skillfnl sent'emau. and worthy or the utmost confidence I am a farmer and live et Marion, Ohio. F. W. BOOKS. GuaaKsrr Buses. Statx Bans or Ohio, 1 Vablpgun, Ohio, Dec 7, 13. ) X have been troubled ail my lite with one crookc iw. any mi vision was seriously affected thereby.' iiaviug read of toAnnme. one cares and skillful ope rtio. s performed by DrrJooe, now p-acririn( at tlie American, olumbos, ( hto, I resolved to have h.msiralghtee my eve. I virited him on tbe 34th of November, aid in one minute be s'raightened my eye most satisiactruy, witocut my leenog it. Mi eve is now entirely welt, and eer'ectlv natural. I sd- ytettheatBlcted to araii themselves of In. Joosa' visit at once. a. B. LA W BKMOs,, Cashier Goerosty Branch bank, WW Orsss-eved nersons ran never see nerfectlv. c pec tally with tbe nye that is most crooked. 1 he ope ration reitorts signt ana appearances, and wun lr. Jones it is a sore thing. DEAFNESS CURED, A yocng man who lives with me, aged .7, has been deaf from io fancy, with noises in his bead. I p'aced him under Dr. Jones' treatment a few das ao, whe has very much improved his hearing anl quieted the noise in nu need, i won a advise toe atntcUd to gi at once io Dr, Jones. 1 am a farmer : living 10 milt from Columbus, K rank 1 in county, uhio, on tbeO. P. A I. Bailroad- tfefore he went to Dr. Jones wectn'd scarce make him hear at all. We row talk: to him very cum lortabiv. and he Is still lmnrovlns; r, B. A TIKI, Columbus, December 10, 186S AMflinHoosa. mawlant. rh It I hare been bard of hearing tor 2a tmn. with nola at all. Before I was treated by Dr J outs I could not ia my ears, i could not near o dinarv conversatioa nearawaton tieK wuen eretsed uatnat mv ears, i can now hear aa well as any tody. JAS. BO-viN jrraajt.in Mills, iortae co.t u. COKSULTATlOir FBEE. I was tronbled with mv haaif njr and hA mnA ns. pleasant fetlin in my eaas. I employed Dr. Jones io remtmy my ixouDie, wait n ne nes none most satis- laoioriiy. iiBius JUAKilM, wooaitocK, Champaign county, O. I lost one of mv eves In the serrlre of mv Mnntr. I ruled on Dr. Jones, who has tut me In an eye which Hi vts me no rain, wbtrh irovs naturally, and which caono. DeauiingnisLea irwm my natural oce. en. CCAABULI, j Mechanlcabunr, Champaign county, t. Patients hwd not stav with Dr. Jones. If thir qiseases or aeiormiiies reQuire an eperaiion, it is done in a lew minutes ; if they require medicine, thy will receive whit ts neces-ary to affect a cure at once and can laxo u noma witnont neglect oi Dusinesa, Hia Fees vary from $15,00 to $500. IIS TIRMg AKI USX. ny eyes nave neen weaK and watery for many veers Dr Jones, who Is now at the fief I Bouse, (rave me 10. i waa iron we a wun noannir seou DefOra tin medicine for them seventeen days eim, which has an ttrely cured th?m. ISo oue can tell how gnuefnl I .Lancaster, Ohio, December 0, lobi. lames and Addresses of Others Cured By Docior jones. If ri. Maria Franta. bom with bath area erookaH Hmod Main street. 8nrinffleld. Ohio. HrrmiffKt&n ed by Doctor Jones. John O Hall, cross-eyed; straightened by Doctor Jones Lives in Green Township, hre nuies sooth of e priii Tjeii, on viutoo auau. Austin Hanks, both eyee were deformed and very croon. a. naus oaiurai airasiraiBOt oy nr. JOQes. Lives at vincenDea, Clark county, ubto. David Can field's damrhter. born with AmnkArl made straight and natural by Dr. Jonea. Lave at vtooasucc. vaio. Mr son ww afflicted with an offensive dfsrharM at n rt.r. wnicn vtaa iaa ueairoyins; a is oeannff l placed aim under Dr. Jones evea weeks ago, and to mysaiuiacaionneasnowenureiy curea. UCNKY &1HLIX, frank 11 o county, near Columbus, Jan. 3, (664. wawDernen and Noise In the Head. In all tutor vurea. u me organ noot. oesiruyea, Mv eves wee crooked for fifteen vimts. ani th siKtit impairea inereoy. ur. ioues openeted on them aod ha mawle them both stralsrht and fall and made the iht good. MImMAHGARILT WAGNtli. jackson-st., t oinmbos.u.. Jan. 12, law. 1 lost one of mv avea be a tlwharMaf ahnt p rha fac; Dr. Jones has las ned me an artittclaJ eve. hlcb SiVes me no MlV. and mttM anrl annaan inmt like my natural eye. - VAiN DtvVCH MoIT, i7tn Jieg t u. v. I, Camp Chase, January 19, 1364. "Rmem hr. Dr. JONBrl wt nnw wraMleln at remain uatil March Aih 184, a avd he tien't expect to Visit any other city In Ohio. . f ifiDr. JONES' MrmAnent drM fa No. 16 AblnrtOB PlftcA New Tork City. feb23-lQdwetw the ty, at of No. of on of sub-lota H 1 I a h vn MASTER'S SALE. F Co ASTER'S BALE. Pursuant to a decretal order of aale. iasned to me from Court ol Common Plraa for Curinoga Coun O., in an aocon therein pending, wherein Henry D.Stratton is Plaintiff and Aaron Clark, Caroline Clark, John Packard, Hannah C. Allien, Solomon Bowles and Horatio N. Wilbur are lie feoxiantf!, I shall expose for sale at public auc ue a. Uia door of the Court House in aid Coun ty, on the nineteenth day of March, A. D. 16tA, two o'clock P. M.t the lands and tenement described as follows, to wit: Situate m the City Cleveland, in the Countv of Cuvahoea and State of Ohio, and is known as part of Sub-Lot (6) six, in-A. W. Walworth's aubdmstou of nnirmal Cltr lots Nos. ill talM and 130 to 133. tha north side of Eagle art-vet in the City of Cleveland, and DOUnaea aontaeny oy in line Eagle street, westerly by the lot line between fire and six, northerly by James Church's robe walk, and easterly by a line drawn through said lot So. ax, from front to rear, par allel with the westerly line of the lot and thirty five feet distant therefrom, be the same mora or 'Appraised at threo thousand dollars (13,). JOSEPH 8. GBAN-NIS, Master Comrnisskiner, February 1, ISM. . fcbl:lU TASTER'S BALE. Pursuant to the I command of a decretal order of sale from haCourt ol Common Pleaa of Cuyahoga county. Ohio, at the suit of Charles w. Heard against rienflian narKer, et. at., i aoaii ouw wr ws puMio auction, at the door of the Common Pleaa Court House, in the eitv of Clare land, in said county, on the 27th day of February, 18. at the nour oi x o ciock, r. m., tae louowuig, new tate. to-wit: Situated in the city of Cleveland, In the county of Cuyhoga, and State of Ohio, and is known as part of ten acre lots number sixteen, in said cuv. and aa sub-diTiBioa lota number one, two. three, fbor. Sre. six. seven, eiaht. nine, ten and eleven; being thirty feet front eech, and one hundred ana twenty-five feet deep, and are together bounded as follows: Easterly and west- erly by the east and west lines of said ten acre lot So. 16, and southerly by Burwell street, and is a portion of the same land conveyed by Or lando Cutter and wife, to Elisabeth Barker, by deed dated April 1st, 1866, be lha same more or leaa but subject to all legal highway.. Said lot were appraised at two hundred and seventy dollars each. Whole appraisal, a,70. D. W. GAGE, Master Commissioner. 8. WILLIAMaOS, PUuntins Attorney. jan26:13. SHERIFF'S SALE. HERlFfS SALE. In obedience to the command of a writ of Venditioni Exponas, issued from the Court of Common Pleas of Cuv ahora county and State of Ohio, and to me dl nvl.il. in the caAe wherein John J. Eldhdee is plaintiff and James Church is defendant I shall loose to sale at Public Auction, at the door of the Court House of said county, at the hour of twi AVlnrlr. n. m.. of the 29th dav of Februarv A. D. 104, the following described Lands and Tenements, to-wn : hot No. 1 of James Church and ethers, allot ment of Oriirinal City Lots, No. 141, and a frac tion of Lot No. 140, sitoate on Ohio street in the City of Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, togethar with the appurtenances there unto belonffinx. AppraiBed at fl,75ti. E. H. LEWIS, Sheriff. By L. B. Wiinn, Deputy. H, H. Miianw, Plaintiff's Attorney. BHBRirr's Ovvica. January 29. '64 i.n. V 139 MOWERS & REAPERS. JJEFOT OB THE Bncteje Reapers and Mowers JJIB EXTRAS rOft REPAIBISG, o. 150 Superior-f t. opposite Wed dell Bonso, Cleveland, 0. All those In want of a stbstantlil. convenient and jasy managed Machine, will consult their own Inte rest by jriviug their orders for the justly celebrated tJUvJlVilS.." Ther have knives In front, by means of which the Driver is out ot danger of being cot; have elliptic spring Seats, and the Junior has been improved i Increase of motion and 34 Inch sections. awMachines on hand at the above named Depot. H. W. LTjrrKEMETBK, Hardware Dealer, Ho. 19i superior-t., t;ieveiaua, onto. H. H. dLADX, Soion, "nThoga comity, O. CL LJONis. Brooklrn Center. MT. UNION COLLEGE. THIS INSTITUTION, LOCATED 1 at Mt. Union. Btark county. Ohio, offers iteex- teosive sVlucationai faciiitlea to btodenta of both sei. The Faculty consists of Bev. O. 5. Hartshorn, LL. D, r resident : Ira o. unapman, a. at., ueorge w C arke, A. M.: B. N. Hartsiiorn, A. B.; Mra. 3. W Chaoman. B 8 : besides comnetent Teachers In In siriunental Music. Elo-ntion. Commercial bcience. Gymnadtirs, and the German, French and Us brew JDiruagea. The College possesses very extensive apparatus and specimanafortMaching Chemistry, Natural Fhiioeo pby, botany, Pbystolot7y, 4Horalocy, tieoWgy, As- uonomynrveyine, EngineeriDg, arc. 1 he new College Bditice, which is MR feet long by 65 feet wide, aod four stories high, and unsurpassed by any College Kdince in Ohio, completed for use uext term, which begins on the Nth wf itlarch, 184 This new Builihng will conveniently accommodate sour nunot-ea ana i uty Diwaenu. Good Board can be had m private ramlliee at from rru iok,3u per weK, ana, at a Dour cents a wevk, good rooms, furnished with bed. stove ai d furniture. are rented to Htudenta who board themselves, or who desire to hire table board in private uu&Uiea. al iooui ai,oti per weea. The Tuition In the Teachers' Scientific and Classic al courses raoges from as to 16 oer auarter. Those preparing to teach can have, without extra cnarge, tne aa vantage oi daily Urilis in the formal Department. The session begins on about ihe 8kO- UM) T t aoDAi ol August. November and March of each yar. grMouat Cnion is a quiet, healthy and moral village, one mile andahait south of Alliance, the junction of the 0 eveland A Pittsburgh Railroad with the Pittsburgh, fort Y ayne a Chicago Hallway. itsaJtond to the President for a Catalogue. 'frhll-HOria-wl.tp TMSOSUl. W IQS AND HAIll WOKK. Wm. Cay's Kew Establishment, Tae Latrs'it la tba Scale, FOR WIG MIKING AND LADIES' MIR DRESSING' 46PCBUI' SVtlAKB. afaantactiirarof all kinds of VT108. rnclaalna th. oaienraiwi ILLUSION WIG, that so resembles Nature as to deft the closest semtf nr. A very largeand beautiful stock of LONG U.AJB (brougnt by tne proprietor trom a. u rope, FOR SWITCHES AND BRAIDS. The finest assortment ever seen in this City. Ladles Front Plecesand Halt Wigs, In every style with all improvements. fllCTS OF CORLS. made from French Natwral Curled Hair, (guaranteed.) Eugene DoubU $ Triple Bow, Wateralls, &c Made by the advertiser, einal to hoee imported. Ladies Braids made into aov kind of Head Drasa or Bow witnout injury loawitcn. f.ADIKH' HA I H. DH.V.HHVSQ In tbe most prevailing ami fashionable styles. rw ah wora warrauiea as representea. HOT and COLD B ATMS at all hon n.. tier? MILITARY. TTENTIONI $403 for Veterans, $303 ror Recrull. jnn wFN WANTPDtoaUnBth.ranksofilM "Bully" 21 Uhlo V.U-.B ilar,u r Cavalrv. How th. tim j toeullil la lhU a.leodid revtravnt. The rfsim.nL win rDlezvnas at U.m. CIfVHl.nl. atd will Le mLnnfed and arnMd ia th. bert niaaser, after which H will aroMhlr be ordered to Kli Ueoeral Barii.ide In the great eipelitlua now flttina oat wf new iora. asonuuiif Omia-290 snpsrior-Ht., Cleveland. OtO. A. PDBIKUrOS, Ideotenant Uolon.l 2d u. V C., al-Hi B.-emltlng 01Brr. $150 B O U N T T I MILAN. Ohio, wants Twentv-flve Mm. Will b.v nanureaana siuy iw) ioiiais lHunty. YOLUNTEER8 WANTED, roh.m 103d Begrtment O, V. I. CLOTHING AND SUBSISTENCE Famished from Date of Enlistment, The Lirgtat BoanUe raid Promptlj. 'ersons willing to enlist, oan not do better than to join th 103d, ft'ow at Knoxvllle Omci-HO Water-St. A. H. SPIT TOER. ; fbau-lun Lieut. Iu3d Ohio. KQTH I V WANTED IM oVthe kkk imenb V W u which III MKDl 4TELY 20 Men to nil up Com oar. v of J.hmdIi Krana. flrtth UaM Ohio Voluntera. Thirt old Reinment which aa always dlsunsilstied itseir in ail ctae last bat -rw. ts now statoad at Ticksbnra:. doinat PnMt Gnnrrl Duty. - ! er ror runner pamciuare enqrure at utptain i-aijs' BecTuiiJDB vrnce, ai'inTiTwrior-Pt. tn-io CLOVER SEED. 6l)0 BtJi3HEi.S new Clover Seed In stor and for ail. bv Is took SO I In of j oil w vMak a mwjM.MtMmiiltMMw TAILOR, 621SW0LD & CO- 217 Superior-St. OfTEB BBAUTIPTJX STYLXS Of CLOAKS, ' Bom kla, riBik A CllneklUy QoOs, Parchaasn wtshlaa to acoaomraa, ahmld sail aa at our Uoaaa. W. f uarauux ear srioas Per Cent. Vema than nnur- w W. Invlu th. ipKlal artontloo of Owtlm Tiaf aM.CI4..l. A. li r ,anrHBinpir iri nvivunarTtiw - BLACK BROAECLOTES, Bitci Casslmf rea, lancj Caailmeret, ! ASS gists nrnxisHrsa ooon. 4-4, 5-t, M, 1(M and 11-4 WHITE SHAKES FLANNELS. DOMESTIC rLANHKlS, WELSH TXABSXXa, Twilled sad rials Bel rUnnel, Twilled nd rials Blnenannel, Twilled and rials firey Tlanel, Soarlet, CrimBon, Orange, Blue, Drab, Black and Green . OPERA FLANNELS. WORSTED DAMASKS. Brown and Bleachaa LINEN TABLE DA 5 ASKS, Damask Napkins, Toweling, Craft be?, loiiDterpanM; niapera, c ac Oar Stock ot HOUSEKEEPING GOODS wa. never tn better shaae, and w. Uel eonndeal of beluc able to Bait all who may fator m wlta a Call. Onr SILK STOCK wlUbstemdlarnatvartotr. BLACK BEPP SILKS, MOIRE ANTIQUE SILKS, PLAIN BLACK SILKS, SEEDED & BBOCADE SILKS, PLAIN SILKS in ALL COLORS, We araoffetinf great Inducements to purchasers el DRESS GOODS, eomettad. belnaeoldone-tonrth lea. than thev oonld now d. Dongni aaat. uor atoca oontaiaa th. i holra.1 goods ia riald Popllnt, Cala PUld,' Plaid Jf Lalnes, Llaiej Plaids, Imprwa Clotbs, Xerlnoes, Plala Poplins, Alpacas, Bombasines, Cobargs, tc tc SHAWLS. 30O Doable Woolen fhmwl At Kzeeedlngty Low Prices. e snlfctt a rail from Ladies about pnrchaatnej ana Bflnre mem mat n win aiioru ns pisaaiire w ahovl our Uoods, whether they wish to puicbaee or noa. TAYLOX, QEISWOLD ft CO.. decil-l4 31T 9eiiar-t. gPRINO GOODS. TAYLOR, GBISWOLD & CO Ann ounce laerioe'pt of a fall .took ol SPRING GOODS. TAXLOB, SBISWOLO 1 00, I7 anpeiior t. Feb. 12, IWO JJ D. KENDALL & CO. H'aet Thread Trimming lacaa, Onipitre Lace Kdxipff,, lng e L.re. in every vailptr. Machire Embroidered Idtloga, LlnMi Krobroideted Kdaiog. FioeCambrlc Ktlgiav.. JUST Ufl.MD IN Ottt AT TABItTT. TRAVELING DRESS GOODS naw itjlu FOULARD 8ILK8 very cheap. -SCAKF9, PLAiDS, DiLAINES, With a great varl.tr or Shawls and British Dress Goods, RECEIVED DA1LJT. febU H.P. KISDALIi km. BARGAIN JU8T OPENED. 5000 Yards Striped Cashmere, At SIo per vard cheap at 4 Jo, L P. SHERWOOD, . Hand iinpejioTJt. fcbu UST OPENED A Fall iiiortmjmtol Plain, Fignred, Etriped. Plaid and Seeded Alpacas Slack ft Colors. I. P. SHERWOOD. JUST OPENED aaouar fcarg Lin. af Ladles Cloaks of Latest Styles. L P. SHERWOOD, b" 2?nd H4 Snperior-Bt. NEWSIIKS-JUSTOPE.NKO. - Brown, treen, Bloe, i.avender, Jlanrre, And Purple Repp silks. AI60 SEW KPRIXa DRESS GOODS. feb9 L P. SHERWOOD. T CST KECEIVED- Beat Thread Hares, ijinen iavu, I iDn Cambric. Steel and Jat rrln, fancy Pr.a Buttona. I. P. RHSRWOOD. ' 94? an'1244 !ntvrlo-Ht 5EWIN3 MACHINES. ILLOOX & BBS gina EIlCZITX m scfibiob sr., Oursuo. N HOME COMPLETE WITH OUT it. - It has mwlTed the Gold and Stlrer Hedala and th int Frem tn mi all ovar lha Mumrr. thi visar. Ia nae tn many tboneand bomee tn Ihia conn try anil Earn ne. Terr Simnt Nolaete . and Btm sca one order. Prica, vitb UMnmer, braider and Matter TonareiavHed eacail and ew ft. iane-l-vO . T .. . J. iu Siiii' UJCEO, AfaaC CELLING- AT A 8ACRIFXC.- w e are cnmnoiieii to reaoee oor BcIImtt and,, urrnivra.voQtuuDiiiui laiiii, BiKurueijei mw kind at a sraci aacrilloe, Aiac our iioca. and barrel. iDaoUw at oa wcrb or omot. UbM. W. C. bOBOTUlJ) GO.