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DAILY LEADER, PAJlT.TiU-WE EK.LT Wtwu"i " 1 xottouJi and PBOPrurruaa. 7HVIUDAT, The Feeling at the South. Trns -who professed to believa that Its Sonth wu tmalterabiy attached to the Con federacy,, and that it "would neret b satisfied to re tarn to the TJnioa, -will ftad tbefr theoriea aadly OTertrrrned by the facta of the pursuit and capture of Jeff Dsvi. That traitor, the representative of tba te bellioD, fled from Greentboro, Kcrth Caro lina, through both the Carolina and Geor ria. a distanoe of four hundred mil, dcae- lv Bursued by oar force. Had the inhab itants been devoted to the cause of eceta- ion, Davi might have been secretly hidden inane house along hi whole line of flight Instead of this, we read that at Greensboro he was obliged to eat and sleep in the cars, no inhabitant permitting him to enter, hi house. The same treatment seems to have w iven him alenB the entire line of route, and at Irwin srille, where he was rantured. we find him not enjoying the hospitalities of some planter, but in in hi eamp, surrounded by only a handful of his armies, who had remained faitbfal to his fallen fortune. J Now compare this with the fact that Union. soldiers escaping from the prison at galiibury, near Greensboro', during the war, have travelled in safety from there to Knoxville, in Tennessee, and in another direction to Beauf jrt, in South Carolina. These men. without money and without acquaintance, with no protection but their Waltv to the Union, were concealed from their pursuers and passed in safety from house to house, until they reached the Union lines: Jeff. Davis, with plenty nf money, and well known through the countrv. could not obtain even a day's con cealment, could not lor even a few hours throw his pursuers off the track, and was at last so totally friendless that not a soul warned him of the coming of the officers of justice. In his desperation he tried to escape in the diiguise of a woman but no friendly hand was stretched out to be'p him. Had the Southern people been friendlv to him he would never have been caught. His capture proves the falsity of his own professions that He was we expo nent of southern sentiment. Remarkable Coincidence. Tennessee has furnished two Presidents who were famous for their love of the Union and their stern detestation of trai tor, and who would, if they had their way, hang every leading rebel leader in their hands. These two Presidents have almost precisely the same name Andrew .Tackaon and Andrew Johnson. Jack, we all know, is tbe nickname of John, con sequently Jackson and Johnscn are almost identic!, while their Christian names are the same. Another coincidence. Out of seventeen Presidents the names of five have ended with son "viz: Jefferson, Madison, Jackson. Harrison and Johnson. Adding , . . . 1 1!., mnA fhs nmM WsSUlQwDW mo no-, - ix of the seventeen President end wiu latter the on. Adding the name of Lin coln and we have seven whose names ter minate with the sound of on. And to cap the "Umax. Mr. Buchanan's name termi nates with very nearly the same sound. Two of our Presidents bore the same name thev were father and son namely the two Adamses. The son and grandst n these two, Charles Francis Adams, ran the Free Soil candidate for Vice President, in 1848. These three Adamses grana-la ther, father, and son were respectively minUers at the Court of St. James. The two elder Adams were respectively Becre tary of State, and, should Mr. Seward re tire from the Cabinet, Mr. Charles Francis Adams will undoubtedly succeed him, thus putting the grandson again in the same office filled by his father and grand-father. 7hn Tavlor was one of our Presi dents, and his son-in-law, Jefferson Davis, was President of the bogus Confederacy and what makes it also singular hi chris tian name is the same as the surname our third President, and which also ter minated with the word son. j "With all our boast that our ruler never became head of the government by tnhert lance, like monarchs, yet some of them, un- ;ti;r,i wa mieht eav. have inherited their position. ' , "Who knows but that a name terminating with the sound of on signifies good luck ? Submissiveness of the South. No more conclusive proof of the utter suWssion of the Southerners is needed than the fact that they permit Unjon de apatches to pass to and fro from Macon Washington, and especially uch telegrams as those announcing me nunmianug cumstances connected with the capture their late chief, we have now telegrapmc communication between "Washington and Salisbury; but all the region intervening between the latter place .and, Macon with the exception of one or two points, is nn-.-,ni he- Federal force. Yet Southerners do not molest the old. lines, but leave them intact to be used by us Tjleasure. "With the surrender of their armies enirit of resistance appears to have com- Dletelv disappeared among the people from and of the South to the other. Gen erals Canby and "Wilson have been repair ing the telegraph wires between Macon the Gulf, so that our wasningwn aninori- tic Ainect to be in direct communication with Mobile to-day or to-morrow, j Arrest of Southern Governors. The rebel Governors of the Southern States, have evidently a hard road to hoe. "Governor" Vanoe, of North Carolina, "Governor" Brown, of Georgia, are p-b in our possession: a reward of thousand dollars is offered for -Governor, Harris, of Tennessee, and our cavalry sn a hot chase after "Governor" JMagralft d South Carolina. "What punishment be accorded to these leaders and organizers of treason is yet to be decided by the pro per legal tribunal. It is evidently the taction ol the Executive department of goverment to do it duty toward brlnghig Uem to justice fjr tneir crimes, .every one of these rebel Governors ia just guilty as Jefferson Davis himself. ., Every one of them has seconded, ' witn every TmMins within his power, the measures that chief of traitors. Every one of them deserves to die the death of a traitor. Whether it will be found advisable to on dealing out stern justice, with rope or bullet, to all these men, is, however entirely different question, and one decision cf which will be greatly influenced by facts yet to transpire. The Freedman's Bureau. The care and responsibility of the number of Freed men whom the fortune war has placed at the disposal of Govern- ment, demand a uperintendent of enlarged experience and undoubted integrity coodne of heart. General Howard Havelock or the war;, woo, muj y "6 ton Republican state, has been, appointed to the petition, is possessed of these qoali. flcations, and his acceptance will give gen- sjral satisfaction. The sentence of one of the Indiana con- tpirator condemned to be hung on Friday next, ha been commuted to imprisonment for life, and the other two have been re piled until the second of June. President Johnson ha taken this action upon the representation of prominent citizens of In- cXsavn pontics! parties. 1 There is a reneral feeling that, since the war is now over, vie Josocevji -ne sentence oi me nan -should be affirmed by a civil court De- fore they are launched into eternity on the decision of a " military commission." v The Washington correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser mo tions a rumor which is gaining ground in Washington, to the effect that after the trial of the conspirators Mr. Stanton will resign the portfolio ol the "War Depart ment, and that it will be tendered to Mr. Montgomery Blair. Educated at West Point, and possessing tbe entire confidence and esteem of General Grant, Mr. Blair would doubtless make a good and popular Secretary. His splendid admit, i.-tration of the Postoffice Department -demonstrated his ability as an executive officer.' The steps takn in the reorganization of the Virginia state government, by Gov. Pierpont, will meet universal approval. The Governor has an important part to play in the reconstruction of the South, and his management of affairs since he has assumed power at Richmond is so is creet a to give good evidence that he will play it well. A lady's dressing esse has been shipped from England for the great fair at Chicago. It is to be presented to the prettiest girl in that city, who is to be designated by bal lot, the voters paying $1 for each vote de posited. The article is valued at $1,000 in gold. It is said of the great Sheep Fair now in progress at Canacdaigua, New York, that such a sheep exhibition never was made in the United States, nor of equal value and perfection in the world. Most of those ex. hibited are fine wooled. Among the ex hibitors we find none from Ohio or the West. General Steed man was in Toledo on Tuesday, on his way to Washington, and made a brief speech at the Botrd of Trade Rooms, to an impromptu meeting on Tues. dty morning. Th. Ubphotectkd FesiALt" J. Da vis, Esq. Sanders' Address to the People of Europe. rope. MONTREAL, C. E., May 12, 1865. as nf The mendacious and ferocious proclama tion of May 2, 1805, from the federal ruler, reddens and disgraces a page ol American history. . Thirsting tor Dioou ana uneasy in n new-fonnd power, tbe semi elected rroti dent of the disorganized "Uni'-ea" States, with the harpi-a ta&t surround him, seeks by the mysterious cloud of concerted cal umny to distract tne woria alien tuut irom a too readv penetration of his schemes the murder of a mnaietrate elected by chivalrous people with the highest forms t nu.r. m.nt Thd Vtt1f lllivA'' evidence that the ftderal organs claim ji Ll'U EWtwimuw-w " " have been sent to ilurope can be only forged papers ana subornej testimony that will shrivel before the fire of truth. CDon the 19th of April the .New York Times had tbe malignant satisfaction being tha; flr-t to connect my name witn the assassination, and on the 20th I made the following rep'y : To the People of the City of fieto t ark: of as While Your countrv is in tbe deepest mourning, aDa intensely exi;n.-u ui n ii parts, the editor of tbe Hew York Times, nalmly sitting in his room, takes oowardly advantage, ana satanicuiy voargea inno cent persons, political opponents, witn tne hiehest of crimes. His fiendieh words but a degree lees criminal wau me act the assassin. So confident am I of the enlightened and impartial justice cf the people of New York city that 1 will, with the permission of authorities 01 the united otatos, go at once to that city, and eive the cowardly wretch the opportunity of pmving his infamous GEO. N. SANDERS. MONTREAL, April 20, 1865. J of ' Euch an effar at that excited period at least prima facie evidence of my non complicity in tbe plot. I sent printed copies to President Johnson and Secretary oeward. jaucn puoiiity was aiso given it by the Northern press. Yet, notwith standing this frank and earnest offer on p-irt, the Washington government, twelve days thereafter, iseue a proclamation gratu itously offering twenty-five thousand dol lars to have me kidnapped in Canada. .The truth is, tbe real object is not much the persons of certain men in Can ada, but the use of their names lor tbe man ufacture of a net-work of conspiracy which to enmesh President DvU' reputa tion and consign him to the bloody hands of federal detectives at the first moment hi capture, ' without shocking the public sense of Europe by a formal political exe GEO. N. SANDERS. Mrs. Surratt. ar. of the at the and and al. five are will in. the as of in sist ' Mr. Mary E. Surratt was raised near Waterloo, on Calvert's manor, in Prince George's county, Maryland. Her maiden name was Jenkins. Her father died when she was quite young. As she grew up displayed considerable force of character, and expressed a desire to nave a better than was obtainable ia her neigh borhood, and she was sent to a female sem rnery in Alexandria. Beturning to mother's home, she became an acknowl edged belle in Prince George's county, quite as noted for her strong will, she failing in anything she undertook. She married Surratt about the year 1835, and the couple first settled at a pUce known as Codin's Mills, near Camp bums man, Goldsboro, which property Surratt inherited from an uncle named N eal. they had lived here - a few years house was set on fire by their slaves, seemed to be infuriated by some cruelty which they were subjected through imperious will of Mrs. Cjurralt. The Sur ratt barely escaped from the fire With Uvea. burratt afterwards engaged on Orange and Alexandria Buroad as a con tractor, and on finishing his work returned to Prince George's county, and bought farm, on which he established the tavern Known aa "ourralts," and alterwards appointed postmaster at that point, but being an uneducated man, the duties of office devolved upon his wife. They had three children, a daughter two sons. One of the latter (Isaac) went fcouth at the outbreak of tbe rebellion, the southern army, it is said. other son (John) staid about home, spend ing his time in idleness or worse. Tne wis known as a pro-slavery man, a sympathizer with the South to some tent, but was dol louden upon as an open aecessioni&t. i-Lt was an inonensive. tempered man, and was generally esteemed in his neighborhood. He died-very denly about three years since, and soon his widow . leased . the property and came to this city, where she opened boarding-house on J street, whicu nouse has since become notorious as the scene where was concocted seme of the most deviltry of the world's hietory. an the of and (the The New York Fein says that a merchant of that city,- of eccentric babits, fearing that he should die suddenly of apoplexy, and being desirous of always having in mind that he was mortal, His tomb-stone constructed and placed in an alcove in his room. Early Thursday morning, one of the servant heard a noise, as of tbe falling of a heavy body, and fearing accident, hastened and gave the alarm. Hi door reached, and when, alter knocking, no was returned, the bolt was forced, the body of the unfortunate man was found upon the floor, with the tomb-stone fallen upon hi head. It was instantly removed, and every means wen resorted to to restore him to Consciousness, but without avail, in less than an hour he was dead. Mrs. Surratt. THE FEELING IN ENGLAND. Action in Parliament—Great Meeting of Americans—Arrest of a man Susposed to be Booth. The EaglHh papers are still filled with . . .1 n - comment on the assassination oi me res ident sad reports of the sensation which the I news caused throughout Europe. . . IN PARLIAMENT. Ia both house of parliament, to. the Queen were moved, asking her toex press to the President of the United States the sorrow or Parliament tor toe new. In the House ofLord's speeches were made by Earl Bussell, Earl Derby and Ijrd Stratford de Eadcliff. In the House o Common Sir George Gray and Mr. D" Is raeli were the speakers. Of all five ad. dieses, that of the last menlionei gen tleman was be only one, either in senti ment or expression, worthy the occasion. We give it below: 'J ' SPEECH OF MR. D'ISRAELI. s a to of fiir. there are rare instances when the sympathy of a nation approaches those tender leelings mat, geaeriuiy ""-"Si .ro .innnaad la ha rjeculiar to the individ ual, and to form the happy privilege of private lite, antt A mina wiikum w rUear, hear. Under all circumstances whinn it was accomplished. But in the character of the victim, and in the very ac cessories of h almost latest momenu,lhere .oikiTiir ao homelv ana ao innocent that it take the subject, a it were, out of the pjsnp of history ana out oi tne cere monial of diplomacy. It touches the heart of nations, and appeals to the domes- iic ntiments of mankind. 1 near, near i Sir, whatever may be the various and vary ing cp nions of this house, and the coun try generally of the policy of the late Presi dent of the United btates, of this, I think, all must be agreed ; that in a trial wnicn, perhaps more than any other, tested - the moral -quality of the man. b performed hi duty with simpli city and etrength. Hear, hear Nor is it possible fer the people of England to forget at tnis moment vuai no apraug nm the same fatherland and spoke the same mother tongue. U-ear, hear.j wnen crimes of this character are pepetrated, the public mind is apt to fall into gloom and ptrplexity, and that has arisen because it is as ignorant of the causes as it is of the consequences of such an act But it is our part, 1 thins:, to reassure tnem uuuer any unreasoning panic or despondency. Hear, hear Assassination ha never changed the history of the wcrld. I will not refer to instances oi remote antiquity, although an incident has made the most memor able example of those tomes familiar at this moment to the mind and memory of most gentleman present But even tbe costly sacrihee of a C'amr did not propitiate the inevitable destiny of his country, isut more modern times, with whose leelings we are moie familiar, who are animated and in Soenced by the same interest as oun elves, the violent deaths two heroic men, Henry VI, of France, and the Piince Orange, are conspicuous illustrations this great truth. Therefore, at this moment, while 1 second tne aaartss to tne crowu, nd express upon my own part, and 1 hope on the part of every member of the house, feelings of unsffjeted and profound sym pathy with the citiams of the United States at tbe untimely end of their elected chief, I would not sanction any sen iment of depression. I would rather take this opportunity of expressing my fervent hope that from these awiui years ui nai various DoDulatiocs ot North America may come out elevatd, chastened, rich in that accumulative wisdom, and strong in tnat disciplined energy which a young nation can only acquire in a protracwu suu ous strunele. Then will be open to them again, not merely the same course of power and prosperity which they have heretofore ntintuHd. but thev will pursue that course of power (and prosperity for the general hantuneas ol manxinu. near, uear. I i with three feelinvs. sir that I now sec ond the address to the Crown. Loud and general cheering. GREAT MEETING OF AMERICANS. oi ui my so in of she ea ncation her and sal oom Af ter the who to the their the a was he the and en tering Tbe fa ther and ex sud' af terwards a stu pendous re tired had up right on be low was an swer and for A great meeting of resident Americans was held in London , on the 2nd iasV, which Charles Francis A dams, Esq, presi ded, and delivered a very eloquent powerful speech from which we extract, below : " 1 I mav be permitted to observe that this loss the bereavement is wholly own. Hear. We are entirely to bear the responsibility of it, The man who ha fallen was immolated for no act of his own, ("Hear, hear.l It may well be doubted whether, during his whole career, he ever made a single personal enemy. in this culiarity he shone prominent among states men. No; he who perpetrated the crime had no narrow purpose. ; It was because Abraham Lincoln was a faithful exponent of the sentiments of a whole people that was stricken down. Loud cries of "Hear, bear. '1 The blow that was ainsed at was meant to fall on them. Hear, hear., the ball that penetrated his brain was dressed to the heart of each and every ol us. TGeneral expressions of assentl was a fancied short way of paralysing Government which we have striven so hard to maintain. It was, then, for our cause that Abraham Lincoln died, and not own. Hear, hear. If he was called tyrant who was so elevated to his high by the spontaneous voices oi a gr awr number of men than had ever been given in any republic before, it was only because he was obeying the wishes of those elected him. It is we who must stand for his deeds. It is he who nttid the penalty for executing our will. Hear, hear Surely then, this is" btrongest of reasons why all of us should join, as wit h one voice, in a chorus oi lam' entation for his fall. Hear, hear! His euthanasia is complete. For him we ought not to mourn. work was done ; be had fought the good fieht: he had finished his course. grief is all for ourselves alone. Hear, hear.l Acd now we who stand around his body may well cry, "Go up, go with ycur gory temples twined with ever green symbols of a patriot's wreath, bearing the double glory of a martyr's crown, r Hear, hear.l Go up, while us remaining here on earth your memory shall be garnered in the hearts of us our latest posterity, in common with priceless treasures heapsd up by the great Fathers of the Kepublic, and close by of Washington." applause I out though we profoundly lament this loss, must not be presumed that we do so having no hope, Hear, bear ; We parted with a most faithful servant. tbe nation has not lost with him one of the will which animated others of servants as fully as it did him.- ' blear, hear . : !'.. - The cause. of the country does not pend on ary man or any set of men. Hear, hear.l It has now called to tront the individual whom it had already elevated to tbe second post in the Govern ment. Cheers. He had bein pointed out for tnat place by a sense of his approved fidelity to the Union at tbe moment when all around him were faltering or falling away, f 11 ear, hear.l -. Ia the National rienate he stood, Abdiel like, firm and termined in encountering with truth force the fatal sophistry of Jeffsrson Davis and his associates, and in denouncing course of action which, was leading to their rum. tehees. , lie. too. ha ueen susceptible to the fluenceof the national opinion, clear, hear.l He. too, has gradually been brought. to the conviction that slavery, which once defended, ha been our bane and cause of all our woe. Uheers-J And too, will follow his predecessor in making the reoogniti c of the principle of human lioerty tne cuiui jiuwj u ikkiuu. TMore cheering! - Maybe that he color hi policy wi h a little more o: sternness gathered lrom the seventy ot own trials. He may give a greater promi nence to the image of justice than to of mercy in dealing with notorious oDend ere. But if he do, to wham is this ohange to be imputed. fHear, hear.l Lincoln leaned to mercy and he was taken Johnson has not promoted nimselt magician who worswd this change is enemy himself. ' And should it happen that he too which Heaven avert 1 should, by some evil be removed from the post now to him, the effect only would be the next man is the uoceuioa prescribed by the public law, and Inspired from the will be summoned to take his place. And so it would go on, if need be, in , line like that in Macbeth s vision , "stretch in t out to the crack of doom. Cheers The Republic baa but to com mand the seivice of any of her children, and, whether to meet open danger in the field, or the perils of tne more craity aim desperate assassin, experience shows them equally ready to obey ber call. Hear, near J do ong as toe uerunj her frame, the requisite ngents will not fail to execute her will, near, near j Any attnmnt to naralvze her by striking down more or 'ess ol them wiuoniy euu, aa 0017 preceding design to injure her has ended, In disappointment and bitter deBpair. Hear, w,l li in. then, cast in g aside ail neea- lm annrehension fcr the policy of our land, now concentrate our thoughts for the mo ment upon the magnitude of the tffense which has deprived us 01 our ubiotou in the very moment of most interest to our Mnu tftii let lift araw wicevuw am wo n.n in the tribnte of our admiration 01 one of the purest, the most single minded and noble hearted patriots that ever ruled over nf an viand. fHear. hear, and " f r 1- - applause. A series of appropriate resolutions wai then adopted, and the meeting adjourned, THE GENERAL FEELING. f of of uo From a London letter to the New York tribune giving a graphic description of tbe rrief and indignation manifested on hear ing the news, we extract the following: The new reached us on the morning of Wednesday, the 26th, between the hours f 10 and 11. Then there arose a rumor of it in the city proper, traceable either to Paabodv'a Banking House in Broad street, at the back of the Exchange, or the United States Consulate in Grace Church street' where soon the appearance of the Ameri can flair at half-mast afforded melancholy confirmation of the report, At first it was generally distrusted, disputed and dis believed attriDutea to stocz jooouig pur noses. But it gained ground and prevailed, and presently the second edition ot the Times out the matter beyond question. The paper (which sold as high as a half crown a copy was read aloud on street corners, in doorways, and the porticoes of public buildings, to Tapiaiy increasing knots ot eager and excited listeners. The news-rooms were crowded with purchasers and the curious, tbe first clutching at the half-folded paper and hardly remonstrat ing at the overcharge, the latter all round eytd and open-mouthed inquiry. (This, too, in ordinarily undemonstrative London, indicates a tar higher aegree 01 interest tban it would do in Democratic New York, where we are accustomed to speak to the next man without introduction.) Ejacula tions of 'Is it true, though?" 1 theie no donbt about it ?" "Is he really dead ?' "Thfls'va done it now." "It's too bad 1 'It's horrible!" 'It's damnable!" struck on the ear everywhere, and tbe excited. flushed, sympathetic, indignant lanes were a sizht to see and remember. I saw men sob and heard them choke and quiver in their voice as they faltered over the dead man's name, and I loved them for it. A newsvender 1 am acquainted with put up his shutters half ot them. Those who attempted not to justily tbe deed, for none did that, but to frame half-apologies for it to say it was what might have been ex pected were in a desperate minorisy. " I've been lor tne oouiu an aiong, was a common -emark, " but this is atrocious. No decent man but will execrate it." To avow one's self to be an American, was to be surrounded by friends and sharers in one's erief. " It's the worst and wickedest job that tbe South could have done for itself, u it had studied a nunarea years, said an Englishman to me, that afternoon one, too, with whom I have had sharp difference of opinion on tbe subject of our late civil war ana win utterly aamn their cause throughout Europe 1 " And am inclined to think that he spoke the simple truth. ARREST OF A MAN RESEMBLING BOOTH. n at Liverpool, May 3 Evening A great sensation was created here this afternoon on the receipt of a telegram from Queens- town announcing that Wilkes rsootfl had arrived there on the Elinburgh, and was captured. Great satisfaction was express ed. It afterwards turned out to be false. The man arrested was a passenger named O Neil, who bears a strong resemblance Booth. He was, of course, liberated. in our pe he him ad one It the his a post who re sponsible has the His The up, and for and the that al it as have But its. - f de the de and tbe in be tbe he, will the bis that off, The. the de sign, as signed that INSURANCE. STATE FIRE INSURANCE CO. or Cleveland, Ohio. CnplLal 8200,000 OS. lBTaUxd ia or fully Moond by Bnt-claaa Mortgage, Bonds and Stocks. DIRECTORS E. P. Morgan, tt. P. tty.ts, J. H. Cnrierword, J. H. a.rtam, Loren PreotiH, H. K. BaynolM, T U. Becawith, W. W. Wrlnht, Dr. T. T. 8oely, Dr. W. 8. fc ire. tor, Darius sd.ms A.N. Batch. der, . J. P. Staoard, 6. O. (irijwold. OFFICERS: . P. MORGAN. Piesidmt. B. P. MYERS. Vice President. J. n. (PBllKKWWD, tecretary. t. B. MSalsM, 'irftMarer. A. N. BATOUKtDEit, Orneral Agent. 9-Offlce la Roie' Block, corner of Superior St. and Pablle Bqaarr, Oler. and, Ohio. mji:R4 SUN Fire Insurance Co., OF CLEVELAND. Office 1.3 SuperiorStreet. CAPITAL, $250,000. fallr and securaly InTeated in first -ciaaj Mors. gages, Bonds and Stocks. Insured may Receive 75 Per Cent, Het Profits. DIBECTOK8 : 8TTLLSIIS WITT. JAM 13 MA-OB, b. I. Baldwin. ' b. m. ohafin. K. WABMER, SCO. WOHTHINQTOBT, B&Jlttl fliifti, u. A. DHUVaS, W. B. GO I LIS. 8TILLMAX WITT, President, H. H. taUPlS, Vice rre't. K. O. RO0SE. Boorrtarr. mhSD-RS 18SL BBc-uti. mx xuio&v ikbuuici coxrui. FIRE AND MARINE. uahtal, ... - . e . pmpm Scrip Dividends. froSti al Tided ta CAB! sauna ntook aad Policy Holders. fakes Harm Haaarda of all kinds, lire BlalS, B gildings, M arohandlse, furniture, Vasssa la Fast, d ta netter eiass oi bisks gnrauy. DIBIOTOIUi. Wm. Bart, ' K. Psltoa, AmasaetOB,' t. Oh.mUrllB, h. D. Hudson, J. H. Oh am ber Ua, W. T. Walker, O. k. Oerdner, O. M. Irrlatt, r. W. Jreitoa, Was. WsuhoBsa. oryiOB Ovlatt'i faoheng, loot of ru potior street, Uleveiaoa, unto. Lmm AdlBlled Bad proeilypaL , Prsmdeut, U. n, bcoeow. BrrtT. Oapt. O. A. eARDNBU, Mario. Inspector, athlfe daw J. EXS WORTH, fire A Life Insurance Agent, Office) SI I Barbie Block, Superior M. .CLEVELAND, OB 10. Beereveuts th. following Oompenies : C.pltal. fnearano. Uemeeny of North Amereea.Sl.7te N.w England Sir Iaa O., Hartford 233 Lamar " " hew Tork. 40S Western Mensnbosetts, Fire PitUSeld 16S Albssy City, rire In. Oo. Albany, N. T H16 Hope " Profldenc. 180 Putnsm ' Hertford.-. 607 - Ao7vaul IfOisie rrornptly adjusted and paid. pl8:23(rJl J. ;NiVtOKrK, Agent. L: D. HUDSON, Htmernl fire, Hartm) and JLUe) Imaar. Agent, 01 oe, Onatt's Exchange, toot Superior Direst, UbnVSLAAU, UU1U. BBPVtasBBTS TBB rOLlowiB. oouraBra. : Buckev. Mutual Ins. Oo Cleveland, Amx Ohio. (Plreeud Marine) sVtA.ldS Market Pire " " 414,72 Kb oa nrs " " x4,t Norwich Fire Ins. Oo Horwich, Ot- 4aS,a44 north Westera " Oswego. N. T. 40,77ls ew Turk Life " Hew York S,S,;iMi Phaenlx Marloe lea. uo. ol Broo. lya N. T.t ca,b capital I,00O,w4) LOriHKa tHOMfLTt ADJUUTKD AND PAID. ParUcalar aitentiea grvaa to the adjustment marine ijosses. Ik u. sumoa, Asent and Adinstsr. Oapt. O. A. Oaeeva. 'arise ln.eeetor. felSrilS rUST HECEIVED. THE FINEST I assnrta. st at Bait Backles ever 1b this city, .... . , . , , 0OWl,M, SUTLER Y AND PLAn WARE aJ at reduced prloM, at WWlBjj OO.'S, 1 WsadaU Boas ' I to of 171 000 4U7 741 000 0 0 SS el al Deafness, Catarrh, Aim DISCHABGE OF THE SABS, &c DR. LIGHTHILLJ lats or Ho. St 8t Harks pistrw. Hew Tork City, Will commence his engagement; AT CLEVELAND, KUSSELL'S FOR EST CITY HOUSE, from MONDAY, May 15th, until SAT- UBDAY, May 20th. AT THE UNION HOUSE, Youngstown, Mahoning County, Ohio, from MONDAY, May 22, until FBIDAY May 26th, 1865. DK. C. B. LIGHTUILL S first visit to Ohio was induced by numerous applica tions for treatment from parties unable to Tisit New York for that purpose, and who can not be successfully treatod except alter a personal examination. Hid practice has been bo successful that he has repeated his visits to Cleveland several times. Still he finds that it is almost as difficult for some parties desiring his service, to visit him at Cleveland, that in compliance with the re qests of many citizuns, be has consented, before returning to Europe, to visit several central points in Northern Ohio, making Cleveland his headquarters so that all who desire can consult mm. For the past twelve years Dr. Ijghtbill has paid exclusive attention to tbe treat ment of deafness and catarrh in its vari ous forms. He has practiced in New York, and other principal Eastern cities, where, until a few months past, he was associated with his cousin, Dr. K. B. Lightbill, and, together, they have acquired a standing which has earned for the " Jjightmll la statute its present great reputation. From, the Rev. B. T. Welch, formerly Paitor of the Pearl Strut JSaptut Church, Albany, Hew Xork. NBWTONVII.LH, Hov. 10, 18C4. Db. Liohtbux Dear Sir: Allow me to express my grateful thanks for the skill and kind attention rendered to my aauen- ter, whose ears have been badly s fleeted for many years, ana lor some mourns past hag been nearly deprived of hearing. The loss of this important sense is certainly sad deprivation, painfully embarrassing, and to a degree known only w tonae who have experienced it- IS, tnerelore, lb are be a remedy lor this great evil, the cause of humanity obviously requires that it should be universally disseminated. I feel it my duty, therefore, and it anoros me much pleasure, to give my testimony to the nappy effects of your treatment and reme dies. My daughter has suffered from deaf ness since early childhood. The left ear has been badly diseased. The right ear, also, foT several years, was seriously affect ed, and the disease apparently increasing, threatening the entire Iosb of her hearing. It was with extreme difficulty that she could participate in the conversation of her friends, and for two years has been deprived of this source of social enjoyment. Hap pily my attention was directed to your ad vertisement, and I was induced to place her in your care. Your treatment, under favor of a kind Providence, has been suc cessful. Her hearing, so far as I can judge, appears to be perfectly restored. Whether this restoration is permanent is a question time alone can detera.ine, but present re sult are certainly very gratifying. , I am, dear sir, Truly and gratefully yours, . U. T. Wilcb, D.D. From Rev. ired. S. Jewell, Professor of the State Normal School, Albany, N. T. ; Da. Liohthill Dear Sir: Under data of March 14 I sent jou a careful statement of my case, my former treatment, my fail are to obtain relief in that direction, my resort to your treatment and its beneficial results. I have been, from the winter of the year 1844, subject to violent periodical attacks of catarrh, marked by febrile symptoms, violent inflammation of the lining mem brane of the cavitiea of the head, accom panied in the nrst stages by a watery dis charge from tbe nose, subsequently becom ing acrid and yellow, and towards the close of the attack purient and bloody. 'Ihese attacks produced a most distressing species of headache, occurring periodically each day far a period varying from one to three weeks, sometime so violent as to incapac itate me for business, and cod tin e me my bed. At time the attendant infltm nation would extend to the teeth, pro ducing toothache, or to the throat, occasion ing hoarsenee aad partial lues of voice and twice within the lat lew years it has so affected the right eye as to confine me for week to a darkened room. , I had .tried medicines and application of various kinds; enutft and other catarrhal preparations of some half a dozen kinds; applications to the head of camphor, ginger and hot tomentatioa of dilfdrent kinds and in connection with these the usual emetic and cathartic employed to induce counter actioB. But noLe of these had produced any permanent improvement, and in the few instance in which tempo ral relief was afforded, it was at the ex pense of so much strength as to leave me greatly exhausted. Under tbese circum stance I was led, though with Bona re luctance, from the supposed incurability the disease, to make a trial of your treat ment. I found it soon beyond even my hopes, reaching the disease as it had never been reached- before, and alleviating symptoms to an extent which I had supposed impossible. At the time when gave you my former certificate, while ldid not feel assured of a aomplete core, I had obtained a material relief which amply repaid me for my trial of you treatmout, and which tatistted me that tnat treatment was aa effective as it was simple and philo sophical. A substantial escape lrom my old attacks of catarrh, for the almost un precedented period of nearly half a year, and that in spite of severe attacks of ill Be, which would have formerly rendered such an occurrence inevitable, was, to me, proof of an important success. It is now ux months since 1 sent you that statement and while it ia unpleasant forme to appear thus eooatantly, and in this guise, beiore the public, it teem to me a matter of sim ple justice to yourself and to those who may be suffering as I was, to add that am not only as lully satisfied as to the util ity and efficacy of your treatment ot ca tarrh a I was six months ago, but I am now of the belief that if there is such thing as a cure tor Chbonio Catabbb, my casa a substantial cure has been ef fected. ' '-' JTSKDIBICK S. JBWKLL, .-' Prot State Normal School. Albabt, H.Y-, Sept. L, 18&4,. , p28 U.S. LOAN U. S. 7-30 i 10&I)"! .... -i- ii THE SALE OF THE FIRST SERIES of (300,090,000 of tbs T-M boa. was eswpteted on th. 31st of Mares, 1S6S. Th. sal of the second wrlm of Tan HaaSVe Mniyms, fcarsW 'rMes jiars from th. 15th das of Jun, 1SS&, waskgua a th 1st of April, a As s4 tfM eflkit f rcrOas Aarral MiUimt ef skat trim k ill I is' leeTing this Saj leas than Two H4rd Billots to be dlrpmed ot The tatonai I rJ.H seml1 aaaaaUj m onrraiot on ta 16 th of December an ISth or Jooe, hj Coupon attached to ach Boat, which are readily cashed aayvbrr. It aaioemts to One Cesit per Day at 1 Hat. Ts l Cents " " ! . Teat .: .'" eo '" '. ' a " " lOOO-r'Sr ;i More and More Desirable. - The Rebellk la suppressed, aad Ooesraawat has already adopted BMasares to redoes) expend!. tarrs as rapidly as poatibl. to a peao footing, tha Undrawing from th market a borrower aal narcheser. T il V 0 ' This I th 0SLT 10 AS IS MABKtT Bow of fered by th Government, and consulates the GREAT P0PULAB LOAN OF TBS PEOrhS. lb seraa-Thlrty Hates ar cevVrflblee abeat mstoriry, at the option of th holder, Into. : -i U. S. 5-20 fill Per Cent.' : v COLD-BEARING BONDS. Which are always worth a premium. I Free from Taxation The T-30 Notes aanaot be taxed bj Towns, Cities, Counties or States, and the interest Is not Uxor", unless on a snrplns of the owasr' income exceed log six hundred dollars a year. This tact Isci their sain, from one to three per eent. per annum. according to th rat leriei on other property, Subscribe Qalckly, .'' Less than g.OO.OOO 000 of the Loan authorised by th last Congress are bow on th market. - This amount, at the rats at which it Is being ahsorpsd, will a'l b subscribed for withia two months, whoa th notes will undonbtedly cm mend a premium, as hat uniformly teen ih csseoa closing the sub scriptions ro other Loanf. It now mttm$ yrooaUs thai wo conMvlrrable a-soaaj Seyoad tin preenst series wiUbiofeted to ilttpublie. ' ' In Older that citizens of every Iowa and. Ssetlea of th. country may b afforded facilities for taking th. loan, th National Banks, Stat Banks, aad Private Bankers throughout the country base erallf agreed to recaive snbscriptlons at par. 8ab scrlbers will (elect their owa agents, la whom tiny hare conSdence, and ho only are to be rseponslbie for the delivery of th notes for which they receive orders. ' ' . JAY UOOJS.B, Subscription AgeBt, Philadelphia, may ahs, iooo. Subscriptions will be received by the ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK, '; ' SECOND NATIONAL BANK,' , " MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, NATIONAL CITT BANK, of CloTeland. mye-gIT CLOTHING. to ; ; of ARK JUd't KEOEIVING lib larre line or - - Cloth.. Cusrmeresand vesttegs. Linens, Lirills an. rationales. Which we will job st Ceatara prieea. mfia .. Bw ARB rpHB BALANCE 09 OUB 8PKINO STOCK of READY-MADE CLOTHING AND- OENTS" FURNISHING GOODS, wm De oia tat greatly reoncoi pric. tpitt 8. MA WW. NEWG00DS. New Goods at Union Bait lor Spring, 1 ' " ' , Is now the theme of which I sing We'veall the Uteet style. Just made, To salt the Haeat city trads ...'. Of new Spring Oveicoets and Sacks, , To lit the form lite moulded wax And Pn.inres Ooat. of stylish mat. . au of tii. present sty e. that take; Bat then toe crowning Coals of all " . Are the Dasa. ('oars al rjnlo. Hall. ' We pride ourselves that we .xcel : 1 " ' All others in the eoats w. sell; . , t- ,y, For In them you will always flad . s it. Fashion, fereoe nd base combined. ' . But on our Coats i will net dwel We've also Pants and Vests to sell, y Of ovety hoe, end shade and style . To tel' on all woo Id take a while; . bo I will only measion here . That thuae ho wjuld ia style appear, . ,, , Bboold come to Unkm Ball and boy The ULOTo IKQ beet to please th. eye) - Aid not aloae the eye te please, . I B'it money wavs In bayine these; ; . . . For we will sell at pnoe. low, . , No matter how the Oo d does go. ' ' la r.rnl.hing Uoods both neb. and Beat. We haveafttock full and oomnlete; . Our "salient boy. in bins" will nnd . All kind, of giods to suit their mind. ""' We've aUo for the boys in store : A better stock tban o'er before; . , j v j And can a I ill, both great and small, : ith OLuTUlMJ best at Catoa Htu. was-'la. Ilnest stock of Spring aad gun Cloihing and the Lowest Prices la th stiy at Isaac A. Isaacs's Union Hallr Col. Ageacy tar ttMseJe of STRONG'S ARMY TBUltXS, SINGER'S SEWING MACBINES, AJTD i.l..,i,. Phi,.... Cor. floperior aad Unioa streets. ; ST Lock tmt lur toe (rlssle '.'' ap GREAT DECLINE C LOTH ING1 Goods Offered at Old frics IMMENSE REDUCTION! NOW IS TBE TIME TO BUT ws are bow offering our New aad Blegsnt Stock Spring & Suramf r CIctMn?, . Consisting of every variety of Samasat lot MEN AND BOYS, i -AT PANIC PEICES! Tils Is no Hnmlnfr, but Yerr- tablo JTMtr : ,. Our friends and the Pot.Ho generally are InTtted to call and examine eor rnces anu eraoas Bo I'harce; far Hnnwina; Bterlt. A chance is bow offered to buy new and ohstae Goods tnat should be emnraoan oy Ml: aHTNew Style' leoteved dally freta Mr sf.m- factory. DATlfi. PITIOTTO 0O mhXhBS - Oet . Water aad neperior its. DENTISTRY. 1 I a in DB. HAL LI WELL, Bubobom DirmT, respectfnlly anBonBces te thepnbllo generally, tliet he has removed lrom his old Dental Room the Pne'lr. riona e. to hie own Blork. Mlcblraa ureet, where he lias fitted up a beautiful suite Koous, and IB now pr-pereu to bwmh wir,,nni old and rew patrons wao may please 10 lavor en, h a cell. A&'liri ilAL TBTH xed ea aa Improve nrlacipel. end supplied at prices within tbe oiall. Acknowledg-e hy the Profession generally, for their Bounty, Btrenth end vuruMiity. Bvery one Ihst se-e them dteoar I tnetr ow eeta, u inn, N H univ ooevlstt ne esear. 'Obave a set ooa rleted, at No. & Michigan street, north side, ond door from Ontario, and foot of Pr.'.pecfc erreet, Ci.velaid. ImtHI A. If. rlaliljlw ruxj, St. 'JSETH I TEETH . TEETH 1, ir. J. R. 1I11TTIL8, ' Late ef the Una of luusiu A Dswrsra slill at his old aetaollehed Dental Be-na, comer Ontario street and Paniie square, making Invaluable gens. Artificial Tteth, at tbeold before toe war. An Dpoer or Lower Set fr-ru so SI. " H woe, warrantee ar.ii' XT JW STYLE GOLD BAR-DBOP X At myS COW LEI A C'J 'S, 1ST Weddell Hours. REVOLVING just received at anMI , ,.t - i BUTTKB ' DISHES - cowlm co., , HI WeaeaUIlsaM, METROPOLITAN'- GIFT BOOK STORE! PEfiUASEKTLT -So.-140' Saperlor Street. : ,7: (!-;;'';;: - - ILL-- BOCKS ARE. " 'SOLD:.. AT , V; SEND FOE A CATALOGUE. QATALOOUE3 It AXLED FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. BCX ICIIS FHUT06SAF1I ' 1LB151 AT TUK METUUrUUTAJ, :- UJ-SEHD FOB A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE! BUY "YOUR BIBLES AT THE METROPOLITAN. . SEX D FOR A CATALOGUE BUY YOUR PRAYERS AT BEND rOJ(A;0AIALOOUS. i; r Send tbe money for el pr'fl Album brat la tbe Btst.e) rr file money,, ema A Gift worth from WITH ' EACH BOOK. . - oommunieatiofls should b addressei W - . .:iv::vd; Lincoln, oct8:B3 No. LOCATED AT CleTelacd, Ohio. PUBLISHERS' PRICES. THE METROPOLITANS yrni tin, maws J-"' -J 1177. "" at JJandnwo ttlFX WIIH A.H. 60 Cents to $100. 140 Btjpiiuob Sthkbt, Citilahis O. TRANSPORTATION. S18G5.EES33 , - THE Sortfecrn TranspGrtatioa Co. OF OHIO Is prepared to Transport Person, and Property BoBtOi, all Folfta hi Sew EneUna, acw iork Bd tie west WITH PBOMFTXEbS, GABS ASD DISPATCH. This w.l. known Line of Plrst-olaas Bopew SteamsTs oonaect. at Otfdar.bursii with the bait. roads for Hooton sod .il fointa in new Knalasd! al Oaoe Vincent with the Eallr, betwe.a t. Vincent mnd Mew Tork, and al Oswego wita a J-.ine ef nrBt-claas Uanal Boats betwesn OSWEGO. TROT, ALBSNT "0 IEW TCRK. Forming a DAI LI LkMJt betweea BOSTOy, NSW TORK, O JVJVlfSJS UJt UM, CAPS YLKSJtUT, ' 0SWEO0, and OLE TELA HD, TOLEDQ k DETROIT, And aTBI-WHKLT LINE for CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND INIEBHEDIATE IViira. ' AOgKTS: J. HTIB8, No. A-tor Boa., Hew Tork, O. BK4KD, 74 Pearl stsest. Hew larB. . JOHS HOOKING, 7 Hiate street, Boatea. . GKO. A. IL)ty, OgdeuborKh. A. r. 8M ITS, Cspe Vincent. . OBAS. ALLISON, Osweco. WALK SB A HATIS. Tbledo. I. B. MATHIWa, Detroit. O. i. B AL, Wllwaokea. H.J. HOW I. Chicago. e:I.T,,M. FREMC1I dt f. . K. McDOLE, Clcvelumd. Pasenirr Asent. meveland. mhlH:K.i PROPOSALS. A ' . .. Orrica or WaTsawoaKB, Clsyblabd. Msv 8lh lSf. I ATOTIO m Tl ) KON KOUM DKKS. It Aeeleriloreiwiss'.. "Endorsed or iikms I for cast Iroa water plpsa," will be rsreived altb.offlee of Water Worts. IConocil hell Baillinr.) It about wfft of IB huh cast water-ptres, reqnir ee for these woiaa, uaul IS o cloak St, jaay .a, ISM. Parth.r hi formation and neefneati'BS ces n ob aibed of in. undersianed at this cilice after fti, dev. rae Board or ITesiees invite toe suoris-in oi bids. restrvloK the right te aoceot or djcl ne any ot all proposals reoeivd jiy or.eroi tee dh-v, JOSEPH 8IN0IB, SsDsrintesdent and Kugineer. Orricstor Wsvawosat, I Ox.avu.uia. Slav SAi. less. I NOTICK TO BUlLliiiMAriiRa eealid Drottosals. "kudors-d proposal.. for River pli, 1 will b. rtcelsed al the omce ol water Works (Council Mall BoiUlnc) tar wrought Iron pipe 0 Inches in diameter acd about X30 leet long, until li o'cl. ck M. nav Ad. I.1H5. further Information and sperlnranjns snsy obtsonedof tM undervigued st tin. omce alter to- d.r.'ehrtie th. Dim mv also be eB The BOrd or Trunttes luvike in. anomwoa oi Mde, reeervtog the right to accept er djCUue aoy or all the bus rce;vd. ,. . . By order of . the Board. mvlfha ' ' "no't snd igilwt NO TIC it TO COTKAUTUlta- ProDosalt will be received at the offl.-e of tbe City Civit (ngiaeer until o'oleoa: P. M , the Xii d.vof Slav ln maojui 1an and Will streeta. nmiweil, obtained at Held Ea.ineer'. olTioa. riant ana .Dec location, nqn eeu iw The aVard of CHy improviments lavtte tbe sub mission ol b da. reMrviu ths rwht to accept ir re- leot the same. Bj oui.r of tu. b ard, STiOSIS : Oht lvlt arg'eeer. MEDICAL. 1 "THEmE Is IsONUlM WllgS.Ul ill" nrA B B AH t'S COMPOfJNU Ei- JL tract of CUBEBS AND COPAIBA, li.lere. Ortsi. and BtseeslT sure for all dime- of the Itlotliler, lkttlnryril asa I rl kmry atranna, either Male or Fenia e, trequent Iv perlornMng a perfect curs In fas short spac ol xnree r roar aare. aau ...itJ" ' nzi tia XLMttOU. IBIUVIW'UtieiAlUD ruMPoCNO Ext'BACT l.F CUBEBS ANU CO. Ptlfi4 Uiare te do aei of ooritiiretaBnl or ebaagt if dit. la IU ipprartrl focv u( Alv-t, U li tlisl tBUU9. -viid csusee ao mpiewlBl et.Ha- troe to the pet lent, and no exix.cure Jt bow Mk. irimd kv tbo dim. learnea ia tee rrowv tua Uifti iu the avbove cl-- of iidreevta. ulx?bo end 'til mre tbe Only 1 ltia ut nowi tbsv save b. m'ierf nyHHi with tyf Orteinty o( rae m.- Tj.rrBl'9 Coaijoad f Xt-ftot Cubweand Ooptvibft btWtsi AlUt. Meaofctared only bj lAKUfll ei Greiiich iir.et. Wfjw York. ytaVr Sold by ir4uie4 tvil over taa Worid. BOOKS & STATIONERY. ! of on of Cobb, Andrews Si Co. ,' M ' - - pjLTB J. B. Cobb & Bo.,) 211 BUPESIOE STREET, PAPER AND ENVELOPES At Wholesale. BLANK EOOKS OF SYEBY STYLJ5. COPIISU PESSESe Photograph Albums ALL THE ,UTEST PUBLICATIONS, FOB BALI BI mnn ivniiftFi st Sin dl enprRlOB STPF.T. SAFES AND SCALES. . r cl those f.r! . . FORSYTH'S TA. United 8Uto Standard SCALES, Warrapted eorrect aad dura. ble. Over lw artet'.e 'a adapted te every katiaeas. Tr l" MARVIN'S PATENT (Alum and Dry fleeter,) SAFE S ! f-'res Borsrlrur nl IHuiip Pvwr, everIM i . Qereo I Styles aad Blaea log OoutlBg-houasa DwelKna.. Aa. ' Also, Foreyth'a Wsrsheuw Track. Ccpylna Frcmsea, Burai Illlis, era. FORSTTH HOUGH. . ; in" Deaeral Wentern Areata; Iebxi3 n Water atfet,Civslaiiu, Ohio. ' a 'CI IRON AND NAILS. IRON AND NAILS. CLD3ELAND BROWN & CO., So. 29 d 11 Merwii street 8XT0a,i BLOCK, B. a. eXBTBUaa, aaoWB.BO.aulx.aoa. tMvatano,u. ' tjmw,iw, Btaaataonirirs aad WaoleaaK Dealers IB Bar, Boiler, Hoop 82.ee. iron; SAIL CVT ASD WBOVOST BPIKMB hot xo asm pressed hut&mo whsheiui Ll and wprlng bveei, aim, Ac Imi Dealers. Railroad and Mints r Oompanms. Ship and Bridge Builders, MsohinisU end Menu, faauirerewbo desire a quality of Iroa that will live entire saiiaieotioa. aia raspemniiiT iu-.w. to favor m with their orders, which shall always sommand our prompt and oarefoi attention. lit far to Baaftaem Jtso ana MBser. Beaesauy. - lleoJ):HJ . r&ON AND NAIL WAEEHODSE3. SD..n,CT,667IULIVLAHl),fBosll,9l,T suveratxaes. I - univ. ihmiwws HORBWOII FOeTTKB. 1 Wboioeel. Aaency for the cat of ttnoeniteraer'o Ji.ist Ha lbs. Ham me mad Horse, noes, moeaoerg-s vobbm aad Juniata Sheet Iroa, hhoeBbener'. B. 0. eeert. made rroa Juniata Iroa, Shueubersrr . 'namio Bolier Plate. Juniata Hots rqaar. and Hexagon. Also Bar ire, wiaoow Qlaea, sxtra Bene wna Ao. at weourt.rere pnoe tepti REAL ESTATE. , I INSURANCE . AKD Beal Estate Agent 1 atraaszrra Underwriter'. Arency, Get marie. Haaover, ttugara aad aepnouc Pire IninrancCos. of Hew Tork. S.OAw.aeja) Banford Fir Ina Co. of Hartf Jid. J,IS7fJ,7w North Aunrloan Fir. In. Co. of Hertford aw,a Charter Lak Fire Ina. Co. of Hart- tri. 84 .at7 M.rehmnte' V r Tfl. & of Hartford a.to.i.iw mutual Life Ins. Co. ef New folk V.SV7 I7,w0i CTTT P80PIKTT P0 BALB. 8f. CLAtst BTBIET, near Ontario Cot tage House and Mt oex LOO lees BOLIVAR srrUEST Cotuge Bones and Lot aSxlSO le-t ..o,oue PKlr-PlCI STREET Two alory Brick ' Hooee an4 lr"t... EUCLID HTRICaVr Frame CweUmg and LAB B ?T RE IT, opposite Clinton Park Cot tage House and Lot st-xl-H reet .... o,tww LA K. s 8 1 B t T, near Bond House and Lot 4lxl4 feet ,on; CEDR KTRggr- Bonseand Lot47xlSl ft HAHILTOa STREET, near Bond House nil lot 0ASPXN BTSItU Golhio ColUge Hons. and Lot 66x'0l 'eet o,vu 1 s ao mug oria .,- . .. t rr . . Lot exrov fnet.. BTJN rlN T0M 8TR BIT, corner St. Clair 92x96 feet bood business property.. Also, Good farms and Oat Lots. erst .... PERIODICALS. OUR TO UNO FOLKS. Ad Illustrated Monthly tf sgaxine f r Boys and OKIs, .dited by J. T. TB.WBRIDoa, saiii HAMlLTUfl end LUl'I LA RuU.v. tnis si.ga slns has already attained a circulation unps-al-leled in the history of magaxlne literatare. With the Issue of the April number It will have aa sa tablished circulation of M'.IXIO cop ea It Is cor dially commended by both the securer end reiigioaa .resK also by ell yeraon. iDteressed 1b the said, ct ot Juvenile Literatare, while tbe expr-ssloni of gretihcetlon the pabilsbers dally receite froa pa. rrnt.. and also from tbe Young Pclka IBenueivee, convince ihem that th. megas ne answers a want tnat Is univtraally fell. It B IH aim ol tne ran lukers to make It a Irst .lass Msgssl' la every respect, end they will spare norther labor nor espouse ia their endeavors to Inrnish to their young seeders .ne wncee antuu, wu. duu always ueicme, and shall be expected with plea sure. . ..... The statf of Contributors embrace i-e'onowTsg among many prominent names; rnrs.Dn.ei, n . ! W. LCN'JPILLOW.JOHH O. WH1TTISB, 0. W. HOLttEd, Mrn.Ii. m. CHILIS ueptaiasiAiasi RBII. Terms 12 a year. Single numbers w oeats ear.. All subscript!) na payabl. In advance. 8necima cooiee of Our loung folks will be sent to any ad- dre for su cenu each. Joh. H. Abbos. at Baker's boob etore, sow nw perior street, Cleveland, being our only entboriaed Agaat foe Ihe State ef Ohio, all oreer.fcw ihe Trade as wall as aubscriptiona should be addressed to klm. gea AUaaBc Hontbly aaauat Xoang rotaa sea. to aay address fctr 16. Xlt.nxivn. m rifiuimt Publishers, Boston. W AGINTS W ANTED in every oi ty and tow. for pertkmJara eddm ' i. H. AMMuN, m.lrttt. aaens, witeei, NOTICES. Orrica or tbb Cobsihbj Pbtboluih ( Mo. 8U Uroadw.y, sw toax, April xsth, 1866. IEC0UD MONTHLY JJLY1DBND. i The Trnsfces. of this Company have tela dsy I deelaied a dividend ef two per oesU. ee. the par value of their Capiral Stock, for tbe month en.lsg Hay let, p.yable on e.a aner may iwb, ieee 1 he rrana'er Books will be cl. e d from n sy Tlh tol th, Inc.nslve. C. H. SlN BOHf , mys.sll: sip Tteaeurer. -. Orris or tbs Uniuu laoa MiaisoOo., 1 ' Cuttuu, May 4lh, 1064. NOTICE. The Annual Masting of tha Storkhold-rs of the Clevelsnd Iron Mining Co , lor theeirctlon of u Ulcere f ,r the ensuing year, will be held at the efhoe ol the Companrt in this city, on Wednxdey, the lTtk i-.t .t o'sloeh P M. h myS:S!l Baal u u na rn art, fee j. DAVID W. CAMf, HAKY tJOKKir, Ur-tta Corblt. Winslow Oorblt, and Mary Corbit are h.nby notiSed tnat on tbe Sth day ol Ap'ti. lee-, I'ario. Adams, as Executor of thewill oi leiUy Cam p, deoraeed, late of Cuynhosa coun ty Ohio filed bis pe ltlcn in the Court of Common . fleas 01 saia OOUiity, tne omeos ana prayer wt hi. h mtftlon m to obtain froaMid 0- nrt alu- dicml const.nction of said will, winch shall as- thorixe and empower said Adsms as ewsa axscu torand Trns.ee under said will, to sell th. reel - I mte name. In said will, end for tech other relief a. equity may reqoiro. raid parties notlfled te newer ess petlttoa oa or hrlore the 18 th day of June 106. I. PKaSTlrlS, ''fUevelane', trfl IK, 15 Attornsy lor r'amtin. ap'l git T KFBIGERAT0E3, XV BFRISRIT0R8. rrfUen dlff jrent rises end pstternw, Inclod Tf cheetey. eel.brated "Ioeterg," Jewetts "Aro tl." "Palace." Cottar. " "Lie-Top." and other styles, at Manufacturers' Pr'ees, for wb. W ATEK-GtrOLKrtv AH1J WtTIH rl lTlKj, All slsea, suitable for stole or house aee. TORREl'S FOUR-MINUTE ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. From J to su qn.ru. Ml si are. niustraied Catalogae, with price ilst ,cea he had on application. W -P..POOO, Ooraer Superior aad ienec streets. mvT3 W-.TuTbaat DBES3 GOODS, Lacxs asd C Oooda, Embrotderwa, Scarfs, Drees B. Drees IrlmmtngM, no- epened this day. A. O. IfEwlTl w., Ml V eae 11 LADIES' HEMSTITCHED SAMD BUOHJa'lsmibYcfcsered and riaht. sen WBBiieriaT trs. ' ,i' tiiootrVr!rtHT tl I I . 1-'-m'-'"m 1 " 1 1 l.rrs.J I