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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED. Returned Officers ud St-I 'l-rs Di .11 .tier. who ere seeking Jul we, to mil end examine o.r ew tat-nt F osr Kn. 'atobd Jut, ik, :' y.un"''Z - i & .. . ml I Don t ta-1 Irt eeCUTV- B v...irvrt.te. H ion wish tom.k. oi). The . t,,.upt.u .t W. L.AUrnn. tour, No. SI fccntb tide Public B.uare. IX K 8ALK-H0UdE AND LOT 145 Kir lv'-5:114. LOrfT OK STOLEN. Large, buy Ion biFprdou lft.ide,onwlilte km. Tak-n rein keatsi-eiou, Trnaibull Co., O., by Ib tA J FKi few STRAYED From the subfcriber on ths fth t-et , ft lanreb,v mare, dark nana and tail, loor 1L' V era o'd. in rood oider. Tue ware Irrki ua dceudii K unlvil, olheraiae trot. Any one PvliiK iitormalim which ell. lead to be-l ncunr will bo on I lit prenii' lite-iall. n war .lei. iwiu burtli, Julr J.L"ii STRAYED OS STOLEN Prom oppo-8-rami PreebT.eriBnach, bunde, evening 1-etWeiB J ftiai 8 o'c o -A, Bdiall b j ho-ee '-d t p 0tfy BtifeXV old bur-e bad ooe hud felt-rlork eflersrd, and beer? m.ne. Air leavine w na,i"0 lit O.muiu-t'-UI llouae, Ben-ra St., or edd-.l" 11." Box gTM 1'. ".. will be rewarded. jy-:S WA1STED BOARD For eentleman ..k. .ih wn rhillnm. 6.rtd II VA-B " ece. ruluilji-h'-d rooms preleir.a. or .dares, "f 2:S Su r,r il. Ilea., .all on. CHEAP A good riding it we waa Knuuire at F JB SALE aiaii dttvtns I .r in hr-,t-t Hill be cn mo- &niu.r' vVaVrcnVsaab .ad dnvina hor-e. V rf 'r' """J ' sad S RDRGE HAHKENRITZ, at Pitts- Irarrn, H.re DoltL Ja LOST. On Monday morning, 24th inst, from 27 t. 'lair st., a black and tai "Int. a am II white spotoB bre -St. ttad a led Collar with lire", back on b, r , et k. Worrier - ill r-iurn hor to tueabwve rt.ideuce will reouvea rewardot Sl- in the BUY US, 2" J2e:U "W7ANTED Tw men to work T hrr' t-n H. InqirB of jO. Fittaburb atregt. WANTED A reliable man to Uke ebarfff of a RXid paring roata. lnoireat LeaderCo'iiiUug liojai. J.. AGENTS WANTED. $6 to $12 day na d I flood A trots, njale cr fV-rna'e, to ell tb Wilson !wiur U chinj. It w.ll titcb, hi. Ml, tmk cord, lul, quilt and embroider buautllnilv. It has been d--cidMl ii tbe U. b. Cort. tuat tlie U .1 ,tn tt-wi-K Machine IB on tulritic ment. r.r d l-J nUla ra, aldr,a 8. M. H aa lift USi 'N, CAVuaud, U. rOA i3ALKMBN WANTED To J- t)OV licit and fill orl rs for ttio Lilo of Abb. Ml AM aLHSOUL-IX. . fir Dr. J. U. UoLiaAMt. KlTlKJiJtD B0LDIIB8, Txperieoced AtM-fita, lrofeionl rorn, L7 P a-ch-in, ttW-li;r, ALtv Itaiiicfl uii Varuiurat-vD, will Hud ttii-t i trUaUil. titi t ttio Miue time a lucrtiT vc ci.uatica Uiecomi.-n' tmion, "Ao old 4v.'Hiit wnM "1 nut- tr.-m 75 io au.criw" Pjr V . . 7- II. Kir LVm&QI U .OCAV. titaM WUI uwu-wj. fr.-m 75 io au'j-criw" Pjr r lcrUwrliiloiiuM appiy nnn-na lr loor md i by n-auL, O. itoLTuiS 4 BbUo.. 1'abliwlwni rf GitTi AK-Dts ft.r '(Hik. and lfci.jirt.Tinw, at UwT Utt BIULKN. A bay mar, eiEh- raars oll. a aioali 'pot oa tho loielitai. two em a 1 up..!- under , a c.rr oa tlie tfit uina 1 , ritht tvtuv tii boo., ua i a ha:UruD wbsti be It- t tUv v-iurc. Any ou bo )!( u.ulX Mid mart), .r cvu eiivt ii. rrEti in, hte tlio miuc io b tound Willr- iT-- ftlU, by arPlin: - tlw ownr, J rilS KLUKUou Hi" towu iiuo r .ad bo.w-eu rarma i.titl ibo.nl.uii, or at No. 19' Kiumuan Ut.-ot, C.tvUi:.U. J-lyr a papi-r p.eiae oupy. jy jR SALE OH KENT. HOUSE AND LOT lr-r-. well iuilt. 10 room brcfc sou,' .A I ....... I.m tai- in tlfu UilLiUltH aUK UI ttW I W IMli i s-oion uiveu iqiiu t y. -1k a g nor ml avBortm-ut oi arlor. b itxnu, and Kilrlria Fur uitun, at private tai- itli au el-gul Crult .kk IMauo, a oii.-li re i.uckaav 4c. "al at u,16 rupttt t ykgCWj a. U. KlliBV. FOR SALS CHEAP. ilouie I-ot and tarn, o. 7P6 Ss. Oinr iTeet, corner of Law rences. A good place for boninues; abort oU tauce from hnuL-a. ko Kai.rcad nbopa and ho-liug Milt. fcnjuirn tbo rmiB-i. tyft:ig3U Bd. CA.ttUBElil pay a the higUeet ctHb price for bull' can' ,S Wfttrint: appanl. aw tr , bv chIIiua;, or rvi tlio a not by p.tt, to JHfB. A8l.iUU, Su. llUl'it aburKbtstrMrt. Or -era Wttl be puuctUaUy atw- Jyl- Z- HOUSK AND LOT FOR SALE IN HkKl.A. Will be sold rhtwp. Tbi, ia a ran onpoTtuiiity 1 r Gertntvutt orotbrtB deeirou ol wlu ai.t!C thir - biWrcu t tbo icbjou or rtrm. and to o- tn-u a buin- at pumli fir-a. Artt'res 1. O. Box 131 Bt ,jr 4 ii" LtADEtt OUic, Clef elaud. Oura. J v 1;.: 23-' C UT STAVEi AND HEADING. ' Tli nlMnjHH keet'fl constanttT nn baud a 1 au4 well -..adA stoccot ataMuwd cutbtaTM ana 11 ai.di, .t tbo loweit Barkot pneca. aactoij liOarLlavelabd A lolclo KrtlrOad dtp t, A'l ordr. prvmptlj lHl.d ani nfa Hon war ranted. JUMtUIU.lUa, t i.iaont, O 'nlr i 'M .L)K BALK A Uouee and 8J acres o T I . inn am i " I.- n m.-il i-i'TThIui latll the urflllia.. iilf land ii id a Kood stale ot cullivatiou, aud oou acre of llli in irar-. 1 l.e aearrtuie t ol null ue lajfioa. Appir Io JO'Jll i;ttM:ilLKCll(cruer Ohio aud Canal ta ptu-pel'a Itrewery. Je.m:23U CHJU SALE TUB LAl'.UE DOUBLE Xj llona,t ,nd Proaoect atreet, anitabie tor a boardim bo lao. Terni.eeaf. ICnuairo oJOOWW AV V-. Nl 111! ni. at thi- nloeo- Hacknf a Noble. iftlS: IJUOTOOBAPH CABD3 iOR GEN 1 TLKMKN. 8anrple with catalccnea pent Cor 2S cent,, lucloae au c-ve'n e vi L jour own name, and addrcai D. UKMKT1K,5 Libert; at., New York rr A M.ONTKI agbutb Wakted t ' f evorrwbere to Intro 'aoe tho improTod and ccahvk sju KaHiLT Skwino M aiti i a a. the . i . I.ln.mllw ninnirr wtl rTl TW 1 1- r,,' ,u l(, iirovr-r and Hikur. W 1,,-ek.r id W,lau. now."r "id llatchrfdor AU-othj-r S5i Lw.ld for U. than l.rt dollar are l IVoST. and the eellor and u-r Uabbs to Hue "a iuipnuient. Balar, and eip-cuxw, or Ura. .JZ,,i a lowed. l.lntrat"dcirculariaiitrra. AddBliwl.AJLK.BIelid.n..mll-m tisTABLIoUhD IN 1847. taper at i leas ' ban "(ann'actore-a price.. o connection with bex.n.biM iMop.ly (or Hl!h P. icev I o. t j lKla'w . an ' b-.l irvl ftock of PAPr.B of cieri te -Tiptloa to be foond :n th, cjni.trr.. Bo k-S'lle-a? SUtn-r,, Prime., and Bui lei. will KJb. Iirexrnlu iginr.tk. or'er. by in.il lTr,n.nt bibd A. 1". UbH. liolel Paper f. "eL Uku.i.t..li. -i. (ibe0.dStrnU. j)13 A ttOKiUI-1 WAJJI ,,n where, at 7 a Month, eipenM pam. f -ilteen Articlea,U beat .ii i "or o" roll iiarticDlari Iroo. Bld'le ord, Matoe. $12; 70 AddrvM OXia T. GAIiKV, my Cr-MwiA MONEY ADVAHCitD 3)0U,V UU in .tim, to utt-et the old etand and IT. i:'" a-auaiiaM I.I1AN OlrriUK. JO Been- o every kuiu. i; w,,u ,ond.. Silver V.-re, Jewelry. Unne. Pi.toU, tlothiog. I'ry Otwhi. I'laoon, Melodeona. and all per oiial t,r" perly anisic, of aln, on toe moat 0 "' V.. Ri.amna .trictlr private. Betab- il,uel laM. h.B. A variety ol onnJoomed watob ' , i ..tr r ea!e at barK.ina. (intoe-cornero W..ter and Superior ueeta.ovwl l',"0' -,"; w, wQV.KR DAILY LEADER, DAILY, TKI-WEEKLT A WEEKLY, PUBLISHED BTTHB CLEVEt 1-Sia.miK SmPAflY. TUESDAY, JULY 25, 18C5. Governor Perry of South Carolina. The recent speech of the newly appoint el Governor of South Carolina, Benjamin F. Terry, of South Carolina, has brought him into uuenviable prominence, and brief skttch of his life will not be unin tiresline. He is dececdel from the same Massachusetts family which produced Oli ver H. Perry, and his father was a Maesa ehusetts officer in the Revolutionary war, but removed to Charleston, where Benja min F. Terry was born. He attended school in the same vicinity until seventeen years of age. In 1824 he entered the law office of Judge Enrle, but finished his law studies in the office of Colonel Gregg, Columbia, and was admitted to the bar 1827. During the memorable nullification contest of 1832 Mr. Perry edited a news paper in Greenville, opposing the nuUiflcsj tion doctrines of Calhoun with much ability and treat persistence. Among outer in teresting arguments which he was forced to deliver, was a bullet In the heart of nullification editor who had challenged nim. and with whom the mistaken princi pies of chivalry compelled Perry to fight duel. He was a delegate to the Union convention which assembled at Columbia in August, 1832. . In 1834 he was defeated v. . mioritv of sixty votes only as the Union candidate for Congress from the Anderson, Pickens and Greenville dis tricts. For the two years following this jF.t ha devoted himself to the law. 1836 he was elected to the State Legisla. ture without opposition, and in 1888 arain returned. While holding this office the ercond time, he became prominent with Memminger, lately rebel Secretary of Treasury, in closing up the connection be tween the State and the banks which had mistei la 1844 he was elected to State cenate. He was the only member that body who voted against the expulsion from the State of Mr. Hoar, the Jttassacnu. setts State Agent It is noteworthy thai Memminger was the only member of lower house who voted against the same resolution. In 1850. when the disunion feeling acain rose high, Mr. Terry estab lished a Union paper nt Greenville, and pemvared in its publication, though avareonal risk. Since that time b - ;.u v;. V,;,t-o TT we. are not lamm" j. however, a Ja3ge under the Confederate Government, and, therefore, if the laws Congress be strictly enforced, is 'neligible to office under tbe United Statop- The Law of Bounties. "We publish in another column an inter atisg compend ol the law and regulationa on the iubjict of Boantie", which affurdi in a clear and condented form quite com plete information on that topic, and to which we would call the attention of our readers. Probably owing to tbe number ot laws and orders from- the "War DdparW ment on this vexed subject much misap- perhension exists among discharged soldiers in regard to it, Very many suppose that by mere enlistment they became entitled to their full bounty, irrespective ot their length of service or the cause of their dis charge. But a perusal of the article will show that the soldier is not considered at having earned his bounty until the expira tion of a certain period of service. He can not claim all of his $100 bounty till the expiration of two years, unless discharged for wounds received in action, when, by special act of March, 1803, he is entitled to it, however short bis service. Friends of deceased soldiers will here also obtain much valuable information as to the amount they can claim, and who is the proper applicant in each case. How the Boys Come Home. The Hew York papers publish a table exhibiting the number of troops sent daily to their homes, from Washington, over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, since Kay 30, when the disbanding of the s nmescom- menced. The total number is 208.037 During the same time 11,813 horace have also been carried westward from Wash, ington over the same road. The greatest number ot men Iran sported on any one day was 13,942, on the jAjpfJluifla. A Rochester, N.;Y, paper of late date has the following: "Last evening a colored man bv the name of David Cunningham, who resided on the corner of Spring and Fitzhugh streets, died of typhus fever. He was one of the men concerned in the John Brown raid in Virginia, and at the time ot the arrest of the great Old Dominion tern- fler he flad to Pennsylvania. He after wards went to the West, working in several different States, and a few jews ago came to this city, where he has been employed mostly in cooking fur the soldiers. Latter ly he has been at camp on the Fair Grounds. He was a man of erent physical strength. A new paper called the Hoble County News, and edited by Cyrus UcGlashan, formerly editor of the Morgan County Democrat, has made its appearance. The editor says his paper "will acknowledge no organization to be Djmocratio which does not honestly enunciate and support tbe principles ot the Kentucky and Vir. ginia resolutions of 17S8, and the Dred Scott decision of the Supreme Court, the one asserting State Sovereignty and the othsr Whit .Siipremacv." Tbe theatrical warerobe of J. W'i'.kes Booth, the assassin, which was picked up from the wreck of the schooner Marie Vic toria, has been sold by auction in Canada. Though most of the articles were greatly damaged by salt water, they realized high prices. A dressing case, nearly in pieces. brough fifteen dollars, and spoiled costumes were Knocked down at twenty-five dollars each. ! .The Vieksbu'c Herald says it is enabled to state upon the aulBdrltyxr reianve,- just from the East, that Davis' health excellent, and that he is well tretted. Charles O'Connor of Hew York, is his leadine counsel, and has associated with him ex-Senator George E. Pugh, of Ohio. The mention of the names of other gen- tlemen in that connection is premature and gratuitous. prominent and Charles J. Anthony, a wpalthv citizan of Wor. art!; r-tenKX n namjr Toombs Police Court of New York city, on the charge of defrauding ex-Governor Gilmore, of New Hampshire, of $15,000, by delusive representations in regard certain fraudulent mining companies. The case is now on trial. How the Southern People Speak. A Georgia correspondent gives the Cin cinnati QaxUi the following samples conversation among the people: a of in a a In "I tell you,"' exclaimed a paroled rebel last week, speaking to Union soldiers Bridgeport, "I tell you the Yankees have played high, low, jtck and the game lone enough for me. I don't intend submit to sucn luca, ior a am junk ao gutm rebel as I ever was." It is proper to he has been arrested and sent to the jail Huritevillfl, where he awaits a trial tor loyal conduct. x es, sneereu a young mwu vi ma bama. recently in my presence, "we people of tbe South will live under your Government; live under it because em't help ourselves, but it is no longer tree Government uocauee it not nm becaute you oppress us by compellirg to live with you we will always haie and hate you !'' If that proud Southerner had lived in Ohio instead of Alabama 186S, he would have voted for Clement L Vailandigham to be Governor of State. . " . ' To a prominent citizan in Savannah, remarked lust December, tue Union army having occupied the city, "the people, it mistake not. are friendly to our soldiers: fact, these soldiers hare not received much kindness in the whole South as Savannah." "Well," said he, "what do you argue from our kindness to yon?" 'I argue that you are either Union sentiment and weary of the horrors of wicked war, or that you are not very at heart; and are willing to tbe best of surrounding circutrisvances." -Do not let us deceive you he returned frankly ; "if we bad the power we would whip your army out of the city to-night." - "No: I never will surrender, aid lady in Huntsville to a company of North ern visitors. "I am forever a rebel heart, Mitchel occupied this city in almost three years ago, and ftun that to this I have w,r ann so much as lowed a union ouicer to walk uio with me I Give me tbe gentlemen wear the royal gray for my gallants and am happy; and I'm free to tell you is a broad line of demarkauon between the North and South, over which neither time nor love nor politics can ever to pass." And so I might elaborate, but enough has been written to convince every of his count-y that tbe spirit and animus and virus of the rebellion in the South not, and perhaps never will be, wholly tinguished. It is a dangerous element, which unscrupulous politicians will to perpetuate , an element potent for impotent to do good. Champion Rowing Match on the Schuylkill Schuylkill [From the Philadelphia North American, July 20.] of i,t . of James Hammill, the champion rower Pittsburg, has been challenged by Jar. Hutchinson to row him a five or ten race on the Schuylkill river, at Philaclel phia, for $ 1,000 to $ 5,000 a side. Hammill has accepted the challenge. In a dated the 12th instant, he Bays: " In I will say that, having had an intro duction to the gentleman on my recent trip to Boston, I was so impressed with his sise and development, and familiar acquaintance with "wherries" scull boats, that I had nearly made np mind to resign, the championship in favor. , I have concluded to start to-morrow for New York, and after takin r; another look at him, if he don't scare me too much, I will try and accommodate him with race on the .Schuylkill, and go either for the amount mentioned in proportions. Should Mr. S. Hutchinson refuse to row after I'eicg me, I wi!l any other man' in the United States a mile race on the Schuylkill, at Philadel phia, for $1,000 or $2,000 a side, two weeks rfter signing articles." SOLDIERS' BOUNTIES' Interesting Abstract of the Law in Interesting Abstract of the Law in Reference to Bounties. mm - ... There are probably no army allowances about which soldiers are so illy intormeo, or at least so often Incorrectly informed upon, as bounties. The following to easily comprehended and is correct: By act of July 22, 1861, every non Mimmiaaioned officer, nrivate, artificer, and musician" (we shall berearter simply use inn word "aoldier" for the sake of brevity), who shall have been honorably discharged after a service of two years, shall receive a bounty of $100. A soldier discharged before the expira tion of two years is tneretore not entitled in this bountv unless it be for wounds re ceived in action, when by tbe act approved March 3d, 1863, he receives lull bounty however short the service. Tbe bounty is not due for service made nn of aisseverea penous: ium is, wmn the volunteer has beon discharged from a short service, as nine months or 100 days, and again enlisted ; but ne win get sucn bounty as ne coniraciea jor at ius uu en hutment. All colored soldiers who enlisted alter Jane 15, 1S61, are entitled to a bounty ot $100. All men- enlisted in the regular army alter tbe 1st of July, 18G1, are entitled to tbe same government bounties as other volunteers. An advance bounty of $25 was due all orranizitions raised after Aukust 15. 1862. ... 1 - 1 , l . : 1 1 . v. ... The uz men wno receiveu turn win got iu $75 on being mustered out, unless other provision be made by government, . a nose who did not eet it, and with no credit of it oh their descriptive lists, will of course ret $100.' t , j:j . i 1 Xhe war Aepanuneu. uiu um autuuna? an advance bounty ot 3o to recruits in old organizations until August 31, 18C2: tl all " rT ,hi. mnnection the term old applies .An nations mastered into the eer- tuBuv,- . ----- , ,0,,0. n .f,a- frn Juiv a. ioui '""'1 " " AU volunteers, having previously served nine months or more, could re-enlist as wotrati volunteers from June 25, 1863, to April 1, 1864, or at anytime oeiween muew dates, and would be entitled to a bounty . . A - . A. an tia nai 1 a, a fill. and premium ot lows: Ja DlU""S IU yn aa.---w- . . ... m nut awe t (ti Idle aiaa. A . C II - Ua m tutor tn - Total- Bl niM iraa" ; , . , , At flrrt itga-ar p.j day after nx month, At Bret legnlar p.y-aay aitor o. J - At'nr.r."ea'uV'pay'dy alter it month.', t-rrr ce... , - Armr two yer' eerrlce .. After two ecdahelf jeat. MTice At expiration of eer,ice ..(40 00 ...,2J U OS 50 eo to 6U U 75 1 1 tel. to of at just to a at dis " the we a us it in the I I in aa in in a re bellious make a at 18G2, hour al street who I there hope lover is ex seek evil, ..4"S Volunteers serving in three years or- anirtinn. whose terms oi servic- ex- . . . . . j it Ia 1 pired within ninety uayn aim vuu 1H63, and who re enlisted, are also entitled hountv as in above article. The bounty ottered under tne can 300 000, October 17, 1K63, applies to claiwes of soldiers, without regard to color. Where, under tbe new order, ou ad vance bounty was paid on re enlistment, the last instalment is $40 : but the volun teer is entitled to all the balance due him. All recruits fnot veterans) who enlisted in old regiments, and whose term of service would expire in 1964 or iato, were entiuea to one month's pay in advance, and in ad dition a bounty and premium (no premium was paid to volunteers after January 1864,) amounting to $302, in instalments, mainly of $40, the first $C0, with month's pay and premium $75, and upon muster-out are entitled to all the balance not vet ptid. Malt" a note oi tnis, ana 1111 lUCh Ol OUT suiuiem Wltow time expires in 18C4 or 1865, enlisted in organizations, are entiuea to uiu oui, ui same as veterans are entitled to the $402. The bounty of $302 for recruits in organizttions commenced to be payable from Oct, 23, 1863, save in the case Ohio, where it commenced Sept. 23, 1863, and Indiana, Bept. 14, ieto. xnese the only exceptions. Neither drafted men nor substitutes, fur nished either before or after any drutt, -yrntftitia m any imuniy .u.tnVoi Ir . TrntniMto any , , ..Q,luin. United Dtotea goveuiiuou .. - recruiting agents to the contrary notwith standing. After July 20, 18C4, volunteers serving in three-year organizations, who had CO days to serve, were allowed to re-enlist for one, two, or three years, and are entitled to tbe following bounties : One year Iwo year..-,. Turoeyeare. eo. of p. mile card reply his and Wa have learned that it has been decid ed by the government that all veterans re-en Ua tea in loua buu earij u i.o-a, uuu th nrdnrs thn relating to re-eiiliatments, a. well as recruits who eniisiea at toat for three years or the war, and on honorable muster out and discharge the service of the government, before expiration of their term ot service oy nf tb.A riloea of the war. or discharge account of wounds received in the line duty), are entitled to the unpaia balances nf tha hoanties promised them at time of their enlistment. But a,m not hold eood in the ,.f wn nntners accepted and muster- ed into the service since the day of Jaly, 1864, whether they enlisted for the term of one, two, or three Such volunteers, on being mustered before the expiration of tne termofser ;... w which thev enlisted, are entitled only to receive the proportion of the boun ty, whether it bo one-or two thirds thereof, which bad accrued before the dischaige. To explain: if the soldier enlisted July 18-h, 1864, for three years, and mustered out before the expiration of first year of his service (as he probably be,) he cannet claim but one tliird ot h,,.,iw Tt ha mav have served a day over a year and a half, or over hall his term ot enlistment of three years, be entitled to and will receive two-thirds that bounty. If he enlisted for one (always bearing in mind that he enlisted since July 18th, 1864, for those who enlist ed under the old order ot late in 63 early in '04, are entitled to all the bounty for which they contracted) and is before the expiration of that he ii entitled, of course, only to that bounty ; and if he enluted for two anH i. muttered out belore the expiration of his first year, he gets but one-third that two years' bounty, and cannot oitha. tha aaiwnd or third instalments. We wish it understood that such having served only or less than half trm, is not entit'ed to the second instalment of one-third his bounty. But if he served more than one half his term, full amount of the second instalment due him, and he will receive it on his teiwint. ; Bv Section 6 of the act of July, 1861, . . . ,. i;,ia , I. . a Soldier dies OT IS kuiwu m i.n twin widow, or if there is no widow his heirs, in addition to all arrears of pay allowances, shall receive the sum ol Anrlhv tha act of July lltb, 1862, hnuntv shall be paid to the ' lnwins- nerawns and in the follow ing order : 1st, to tbe widow ; 2d, to children, but stepchildren will be postponed to those later in the list ; 3 i, to the father 4th. to the mother : 5th, to brothers staters collectively. The last three in list must be residents of the United but widow and children may collect bountv thoueh non-residents. As a leneal rule no one later in the ran dAim bountv while any of those fore them are living, except it happen father is non-resident or has abandoned th aiinnort of the family when mother will claim, or if father and mother hoth non residents, brothers - and mav claim. Heirs further removed brothers or sclera may claim back pay no bounty. my his a dis tance his Secretary Stanton has not yet made formal reply to the formal legal demand Mr. Ford for the surrender ot his theatre. Henrv Winter Davis. General Swing other counsel have been already engaged to maintain the suit against Mr. btanton case a trial may be necessary. row five A difficulty occurred at a pic-nic at Fprings, Tennessee, on the 8th instant, returned Union and rebel soldiers, which resulted in the death of three, tbe sericj wor.nding of seven ct?cr. Another Speech from General Sherman. IBB. I " do not V,w hut the term "speech." applia to the i,Tk8 that General Sher man maM on ltyjc occasions, does him aa injustha. HiiIK)eches are conversa tional in tote, m-ur and substance talks. He tailed aiitle while, a few eve nings since, in St. -o, on occasion of a banquet given in 4sonor, and said a good many interesting jngs. He said the history of the pas. i years seemtd almost a dream, even U h, so hard wai it to realize that men reast under our laws, and enjoying our prote-ity, should rise up In rebellion agains. m lanu Onvernment ol Washington. le said of the movement to break the enmrs w - Kentucky and Tennessee I remember one evening, up ravu. Planters' House, silting with ueiei y lum; and we were talking --u il . a n., VH1 On IIS tADtBl nd I was explaining the positicj of the . -r.v.. . k'ontnrkv. when I r " ' J , o-ll-,WVnnW came to thU Bute; General Hallec xne- well the position here, and I "member weU the queition he asked me the qoev lion of the school teacher to nis cna "Sherman, here is tbe line: how will joo break that line I" -rnysicaiiy, vy o 00 no o) bo oc r. ior ail 11, one re member old full old of are tv tbo pendicular force." "Where is the pen pendicularr " ine line oi mo -ou" Biver." General Halieck is the author c that first beginning, and I gave him credi for it with pleasure. fUheers-l Layirt down his nencil urion the map, he sail. "There is the line and we must take itl The capture of the fort on the lenn' river, by the troops led by urant, to""" Ot General U. jr. Smith, he saic- Ha wax a man indeed: all thpold officers ,AmmL,. him aa a oallani and elegant officer, and had he lived, probably some of us youneer tallows would not Ji kiAO UaklC V kyi.v- r of Sidney Johnston, he said: Grant was there, and others of us, all at that time. Lutour enemy was old. J . 7"-,'?-?- -I . .11 .ho ffinr and tsidney jouuihui, wuu - remembered as a power among the old offi cers, high above Grant, myself, or any hnrtw t ia lea tne enemy Held, and 1 almost wonder how we conquered.- fWintK it f no nn tv mtur uia tun vi wi and the gaining of the line of the Talla- t,-,Viia ha uuil; Bummer overtooa ua wim umi, w nciilii not march. Xtortnern jyiississippt was dry as ashes; it was lmpossiDie men to live and march from stream stream, and to follow the roads that lie these, men would have perished ith thirat. tvwn nvercome DV neat, luoro- fore we delayed until fall, aud late that I met Grant, by appointment, at Colum hu. There airain we went over the map, ,.ii tha next thintr was to break the n the Tallahatchie. Many of you nmumhnr that movement. You citizens do not understand it at all, for 1 never have yet seen a newspaper account ot Ihatapproximatestothe truth. (Laughter Pnmberton commanded the army of confederacy in our front. We had superior numbers. Our men were scattered, we first concentrated on the Tallahatchie, hiow Hollv SDrines. Grant moved ect on Pern berton, while I moved Mamnhis and struck directly into Grenada, and the first thing Pemberton knew innnt nt hia sunoiies was almost in or-.n of a small cavalry force, and he into confusion, and gave the Tallahatchie without a battle. But witn some peupia an object gained without a battle is noth in Kiit war means success, by any every means ; it is not fighting Tti.lra An that, and bears, and all beasts but men attain objects by intellect, and introduction of physical power moved upon salient points. And so we gained the 'rallanaicn.e, anu aimuugu. wej n..i, vrt i pained a battle in its results to any other battle on Of the Vickbure campaign, the uenerai flftif-1 ! I went with a small and hastily collected force, and repeatedly endeavored to a lndoTnent on the blun between v icitoourK and Haines' Bluffs, while General moved with his main army, so as to himnplf nn the hnrh plateau behind V hnro- hnt "man nrooosea and God maa and we failed on that occasion. ,.t . not ' who time their from the rea ,a on of the this case 4th years. out since is the will the single of is ol year and dis charged year, year's years, of collect his has tha is i e a-l,.iarn lunaor. IMU fcixcx. aua first time, Ltook General Blair and brigade under my command, un tue dav I agreed to be there I was there, wa awanir our flanks around, and the ent Governor of Missouri fell a prisoner that day to the enemy, we iaiieo. waited anxiously ior a co-oporowug i.iann end below us. but thev did not and after I had made the assault I that the depot at Holly Springs had hn.lrnn un. and that uenerai vrraui. sent me word not to attempt it. was too late. Nevertheless, aunougn w nnable to carry it at first, there other veiy important things to be The war covered sucn a vast area was plenty to do. I thought of that at Arkansas Pot, although others claim and they may have it if they want We cleaned them out mere, buu Grant then brought his whole army Vicksburg, and you in en. jjouis remeuiuer well that long winter how we were the levee, with the waters rising drowning us like muskrats; how we seeking channels through Deer Creek v kkjul ana now we uutuv tm the Peninsula, in front of burg. But all that time the true movement was tne ongiuat wukuwu thing approximating to it came the truth. But we could not make a movement. Why ? Because jieople of the North were too noisy. could not take any step backward, and, that reason, we were forced to run the at Vicksburg, and make a lodgment on the ridges on some of the bluffi Vicksburg. It is said I protested igaiDst It is folly. I never protested agaiust in mv life never. TLauchter. the contrary, General Grant rested on probably more responsibility even tiv other oommAnder under him. For wrote to me. "I want you to move Haine.' Bluffi, to enable me to pass th nnvt f..rt hlow I hate to ask you, the fervor of the North will accuse being repulsed again." LAufuver.r love Grant for his kindnoss- 1 did the laint on Haines' Bluff's, and by means. Grant ran the blockade easily Grand Gulf, and made a lodgment there, and got his army up on the niatan in tha rear of Vicksburg, you people here were beguiled into the that Sherman was again But we did not repose confluence in body. Then followed the movement Jackam, and the 4th of July placed us possession of that grat stronghold, and then as Mr. Lincoln said, Mississippi went un vexed to the sea-" A New Swindle. [From the Hartford Times, July 19.] kl- um legal and $100. this fol- the ; and the States, the list be that are sisters than but any ol and in Kock be tween and ; Some time about the 1st of stranger made bis appearance in giving his name as Francis, and professing to be from Maine, and to be desirous "purchasing horses." He hired a drove out to Plymouth, thence back Flainville, and seemed to be poking in a vague and uncertain wy. One about one o'clock some of the good of Bristol were alarmed on hearing shrieks as of somebody in mortal The noise was traced to a spot the road near the stockinet factory, there is an embankment, the sides of slope down eight or ten feet lrom the so situated, however, that the spot never regarded as dangerous, or as even a railing. The stranger found lying on his back and yelling He said he had broken his bone, if not his back, and one or two his ribs; but, strange to say, his horse wagon were found all right, the wagon even upset, and the horse all harnessed, and quietly feeding. The man, many groans, was taken up and carried Mr. a E. Boot's house, where he a week, suffering greatly, and helpless. He was sure his was broken, but Di. Way, who called daily to attend him, couldn't "see He spit blood, from injuiigs sustained his lungs ; but the doctor insisted on hia mouth for the seat of the he however discovered nothing. fering stranger was removed to the where he languished in torment for et week, when he began to improTe, gradually got so he could limp about oCce, and spoite of su.:"g the torrn for thousand dollars damag A" dreo dol subsequently lowered Ter cent" lars. but would "not aba.anow e lan, but would "not At last, however, he agree M sum of one hundred in cms "P" jt, This he received, and on njg feeling better, thought h.," walk- down. ;tr nA ium Kmid k, wal kihf ed, and walked, and is belie-ed " .;il tn D9 SUU walking, lor ne never came yr" hire. his ooara 0111, his aoctor or m ' . exxrtk His only baggage consisted Ljends Kiel Wanan inferr, mir BrlSt .. . that in aU probability this toP same man wuo no. long ago yy namber same game on the selectmt n' ,nd fJLS'ur, , thia ;.rT.r., B... and in some cases, pointing 10 a Drokoi witgu", 1 rge sums front towns w. in ferred to pay rathei than stand a suit- -pOR 7 I Mormonism and Polygamy. From the lst excellent letti- of A. D. Hchardson, Esq, to the Nr Xork 2K-nc, we extract the follo-ing: rrv, rrlial hospitalises we have enlov- U have enabled me o ee something of yi navo o . amonir tha u "Tmii, yfe among the Morions, home and y-o Mig o, Esquires; With tnem A or t everjr-v ggsure me that their The bW" cheerfully inpelymmv - gonvictian, not from feeline "KnwlSUy urging thtir husbands to take '...l-ai wives. I wn convinced that S to 0,ten true-a wonterful triumph of Sth over nature. Bat Ue only Mormon Zte with whom 1 convema atone on the k Jt- ladT ot intelUgeice and culture rikTof it with earnest, Xidisguised ab- horrence. .nonted itn a sense Many, sue thvregsrded be. compel for " , h-nniness ot eternny iwo or o" iSl the satnehsland ) three sisw amotheand her i uir to be tween fall line here it ( the and dir from the the fell and alone. ; the daughter, and some I am told to tir own but half sUters. When possible, eaclsue o- eiinl.a a lanatata hnuse Or ran , r poverty sometimes compels tnree o iou. live in the same apartments. I thik they Mp hnntt in tha mnttlflr-in-iaw I Etvou rr 8 . .- -J, Mormon grace would naraiy susco that I Not more than one man In tour vtraMinal nnlvoamifit. The first WltB f t j -i . nearly always deems herself superior tha root anmntimes refusinc to speak with lhem,or to recognizs tne legitimacy " marriage. "Are you Mr. 's only wife f as a uenme iaay oi a muiiuim "I am," was the reply, "though sev eral nthnr women call themselvtl wives." But I know one husband whose spouses dress precisely alike, go out much togeth er, ond seem to regard each other with terly atloction. ine later wivw tie addicted to running awsy with Gen tiles. Our military authorities receive who go to them tor protection. Aneie now between 40 and 50 recanting Mormoi women at the fort. . In many cases tne marry them. Only yesterday a told Colonel George, commanding, the Bishops were urging marriage upon three young daughters who were opposed to Polygamy, ana mat no wimevi w move his lamiiy to tne iort. u m natural solution of the Mormon problem- While it is grossly inconsistent lor Government (as now) to appoint to and rexnonsible offices men who taken second and third wives since anti-Polygamy act became tne law oi land, I see no special advantage in enforcing that act, Within two or years there will be a great mining popula tion here, in which men will largely ponderate. Human nature win i-r-The majority of these women will no accept one undivided half or sixth husband in some cases a very fraction indeed when a iuu tut.. tainabie. The "Ohio Statesman's" Attack General Sherman. maKe Grant place icks- dis- I The OAto biaUsmcmot this an editorial charging on . Mor en therman a flagrant breacn ot g ners at his recent reception at 0' near this city. According to the Statesman the General 'Wiubbed" an Abolition ," as fjllows : The person alluded to indulged in remarks reflecting severely on er; his vorjr and pres on a ieii.o, come, learoed been uu But it we were done. wmo affair it, it, uoueroi to on and were and vub,. Vicks j nearer retro grade " ha .ho...i"t of H !" ha,d eanrlidata for President.' Tbe eral straightened himself up and warmth, flarnnstness and emphasis, that McClellan was one of the ablest beet generals that commanded during war ; that he had discharged his faithmlly and efficiently until ne moved ; and that he (Sherman) had respect for his opinion, xne answer Uenerai disposed of the Abolition tor for the remainder of the day. Neither editor of tbe Statesman was .t f Jr.wonort on the occasion to, and it has taken precisely a week them to get the precious bit ot information contained in the above paragraph is untrue in every particular. What Sherman did say about McClellan addressed to the Democratic mayor oi in answer to an inquiry from nantlomAn AH(i WAS. that "Generals and McClellan were good fighters Mexican war, a tact as wen esiaoiieut-A that fir-ant had been a successful flchter the recent war, but," he added, "they into politics and that used them F.onrv nna nreeent seemed to acquiesce the correctness of the observation, ono thought the General had "doubbed anvbodv until the Statesman's hit upon the idea a week afterward. Cor. On. tom. A Rich Joke--How Yorkers A Rich Joke--How some New Yorkers Mistook a St. Paul Capitalist for a Beggar. bat teries bilow it. any thing On me than he upon to for you of . make that to down high while be lief repulsed. every on in Vicks burg, "The July a Bristol, of team, to about night people agon ized suf fering. in where which road was need ing was dis mally. collar of and not with to re mained per fectly collar bone was One of our citizens, who has j uat from California, and has brought with (if rumor be correct) a handsome pile, vary singularly mistaken for a beggar New York. The party, whom we Mr. Weekly (as we do not know his name., had some drafts on a bank in York, and as he could not get paid being identified, hunted up, after days' trouble, a firm with which he had some business transactions, sneof whom he was personally known. honld here state that M.r. woeniy ir..t rwafnra leavine California, the .nimbi hraak one of - his let-s, and in Yoik was walking around on While wailing at the store of the who was to identify him, for him to pany Mr. W , the latter sat down nnnr l.id his crutches on each side of and the day being warm, took off and laid it on his knee. Just then one of the clerks happened spy him, and supposing him to be an for relief, said peremptorily, ar.Tthintr for vou to-day, s-ir, m-;veon." Wneklv didn't see it in that light and retained his seat nndisturbsd follew's laughable mistake. By and by another clerk came ,nd hain. mora eenerous than No. 1, nedten cents into Mr. Weekly's which that personage, with the of a stoic coolly picKoa up, ami awaw In hie vast Docket. The joke was carried on so that clerk No. 3. also deceived pantomine, threw a ten cent currency into the hat, not to be outdone liberality by bis store-mates ; clerk paid the same tribute to the lame beggar. The thirty cent were Ailed awav. and no one was the the ioka. Just here the merchant for whom Weekly was waiting, and who, from counting-room, had been an amused nf tna whole thing, came out, Weeklv BooomDruiied him to the "I believe my boys actually mistook tot a beggar," said the merchant, ahla tn contain himself. "I don't what ihf v took me lor." said Mr. with unruffled composure, "but I have made thirty cents by the which thirtv cents were forthwith sumed in the libation to the health three nnsoDhisticated clerks who Saint Paul capitalist for a New York d leant SL Paul, JUtna, IWoneer. it." by exam ining injury, Thesuf hotel, anoth and the one K. W. TOWNSBND, NEWS ACENCY, A. &. W. KuUwkw l.-Kt null nut ht., near rml UJce, M2ADYILLE, Dea'ar la ttooxe. Stationery, Bewapep rs. . P,--(. .rt la Banov Artialea. 'Inv.. tlan. A0nt for IAS ''CLB-, BbXHO LBDB." Publisher of Town "end Ilala's Map of the glons of Pen-jjlTaiia, . FOR SALE. SALE. AJMERICAN HOTEL, OIL CITY, PENNA. Thefornltnra and entire effecta, with nneaplred . laa at tha atoTO hotel is now effaced for " . . , n k-knn-a la ala. ,e ! v . l.-.lit- fne nnailleaa. and Ml aow "' ,-nll. aa a Aral elans Uoaie. 5?!.nt ta n taodar.te being only 1WJ per an ."nVwItheighUenmonthawneatoroa. lUaiao- ,CIoers alio oner for aa1. mar TEAMING BUSINESS, rhich he bem carried on tn connection with HoteL end in now dole a aood pa'f , '"" Oui .lock conal.t of H dranihl ana aanu.. -. larea wen alapted to haulm enaiae. .o K. " hridl. Ao. Aleo oui BLACKSMITH 6HOP with doable Forgo and toohj " .... t a. .nteroTuiinc partv with a pmall capital, this la oartainly a rarecha.ee far ho-ln-w. CFoPr f.r.h pa.Uc.Utr. PP'" 'Tc Americaa Hotel, Oil ntj. p.8 If notro'din three weeks, H wil' uua nf he Anctioa. Jiai.u ORGAN. s. BBAINABD & SON. solx Aoxars roe tnmnuni f,US0N & HAMLIN'S ! i TTjf CABINET , - in to "" .in ter. his sis aM m sol diers fath er that as "- Walnnt, nepi iou " , ;tanfliTly at. "I, tha pari- odtT for bwtn tocninr ui w"-- wlrh they arec.i., ------- j ,DlrodnotloB ot ornlinre are eecnrinj pl0.i drcM, in 1. dra-lnprootn. of tto .-',t.lB,"S a I ire DOIMUU M wa. - u aoa are 7.eVrnrbrtruBet. have o.t been recelveo, ifiS ! h. Client"" of th. pnhU. is invited. Prirea from !H o ,rics RRiltABD Si 8K. wrs.. aw, ;brS -'" " tne lucra tive have the tne active ly three pre long er of a vu'gsJ has lead- some "onerat "aoctionsales. TSALSOxT BEKVICEABLB M5L"'T.A.oAt.'sO,l J. d. C July IS, iseo. jrJB THOD8A1V0 M0XBJ Iwlll b ..Ition. nn.l.r the direction of Oatftaia 0. hay, I .a the hlgheet bidder, at nl.rr.VKI.4N0. OHIO, ... .niuntT. unit 8, 1805, aad tT"ieii iroi day today till all "ol- iy of th.m wer. bonght la tt- "l" ,ouu, mnlee, aempanled the S'.n'.hr'n.a.ch.. and canipe, and roen! hardened by exercle.; gentle aad boat being M long surrounded by the ."Idler.. Tounh'.oand Snd eewioeabl., 0'0;; ger required in theermy. and eaa be purehaKHl thl. Bala at iar leu than Iholr true value. Muleeeold elugiy. , Sale to oom aence at 10 A. St. each day. term. cad", m Uall.d Hum enrrangv. JoJ.pr- Gen with replied and tne duty re great vi mo inquisi pres ent referred for jvBtat BrsvetBrigUler General in jhenre vr.-a, mviaton u. m. TUCTION. SALB OF,. inSallroad Company, Cleveland, O. Also, W hl of good BOB." M iy4230 .-:,tVt...Vv IIUSI.WSAIHOI P. - - AemeTavr QuAnT-eBB" ASTIB. Orntn, CLBVBkABO, UB10,JniJ 1, -tooo. Notice hi hereby given that la pureoanee atraotlon. from tbe m.pector Qenerar. umoo, Quartern Department ol unio, Auotion.on Tueaday. AURUat lst,alOASlP LANj, the fallowing property : 477 "n.ll-T leuM, u-, , 449 Haveraek., 3S6 Canteen., ad Camp Kettlen, 141 Mem P.ne, 6 A aee A H andl. e, Hatchet, end 9 Biding BrUllee, I Jn Sheet Ironbtov-e, 4 Uoal Btovea, r- Otove t.,Tv tn be removed frrm tbe within twenty-fnnr hooni from date ol sale. oh, on delivery. ,nw..I Oaotaln and A. which Gen eral was w lumbus, that Buell in the a in got up. m and no informant Cot lor returned him was in call real New witnout several former ly and to We naa misfor- New crutches. person accom near the him, his hat to appli cant "Can't do Mr. exactly, by the along, drop hat, eompesure naatou books & stationery. Cobb, Andrews & WHOIiKUIiK LIB BITAIL Booksellers and Stationeis, 241 SUPERIOR STREET PERFECT NOTE-PAPER, or m riauT quality. SOUTHWOBTH VELLUM NOTE, SOUTH WORTH PEARL NOTE, SOUTH WORTH PABCHM'NT IMPERIAL NOTE, ruled on four BXCEL3I0R NOTE, Extra Thick. An Elegant Stock ol BSV1LOPBS White, double thick, gilt ENVELOPES White, triple Inlet, gilt KSVBLOP! Buff, Canary, Amber, NVKLOPKS Hagenta and emorted K1VKL0PX8 New Style, Opea Bnd, PETEE'S PATENT ENVELOPES A .arc ttock kpt oonatantlT cn nand. sale ono t omen will be aapL'u at lew rates. BLANK BOOKS, Of oar own Venn fact ore. Jonrnala, Ledger, Day Kec'rtl iMMtks, Ctv.lt Ilooha,Ilme ABU OLD'S INK, EAGLE GILLOTT'S 303 FEN 3, eagle pens, Pocket BooVa, ludellible enHli, Coi'i Po tfolioa. Pane Book.. Tack MotBoraBdams. Pena, to. f ir sale by COBB, ANDREWS & v4 4I arPBRlOB by the fraciional in No. 4 supposed duly wiser for Mr. his wit neaa Mr. bank. jou scarcely care Weekly, know I operation" con of the mistook men ii a ib assatrnMitaas Sj rftooJTiT.vT' I - 'i REFBIGEBAT0R3, BBFRIGKRATORS-'I rifteen different trite, and patterns, Bchooley e celebrated ''Iceberg," Jewett'e "Palace," "Cottage." "Iae-Top," fttylee, at Manufacturer.' Price., for cash. WATfR-OOOLgRl AND WATER AM .laee. aultable foratot. or bouse TORRtrS FOUR-MINUTE ICE-CRE From 1 to tu qnarta. AlladM. Illustrated Catalogue, with price list .can on application. W. P. FuOO, llerier Superior end Seneca eiyia-aWrnThaat CbesN TA. Mega- xtewYot'of tet-goodsTjust IV reo-lved at '"- "'-'- iyis 1X1 Weddell AO. Abd Oil e- J"' LADIES SEA SIDB HATS. lot received this day by mj aj i- tBBBDIOT A " ' " M ETilOrO L I T, A N; , , r . - - a-x 1- AflC I GIFT BOOK 1 4 PERMANENTLT LOCATED AT , So, , 110 Superior Street, Clef eland, ALL BOOKS ARE SOLD AT PUBLISHERS' PRICES. SEND FOR A CATALOGUE 4 CATALOGUES MAILED FEES TO ANY ADD BESS- SEN XI JTOtt. A ua"- nnBn! IT AN. BIBLES AT THE Wtir PRAYERS AT THE METROPOLITAN. Y?Si AOAIALOUUB. best la lw Blale for Slsa iitemey, aaA A Gift worth from 60 C enU to $ioc. WITH EACH BOOK. j-AU communications should ha addressed to D. LINCOL'N. Wo. 140 Supxaioa Strict, cutv-a 1 BUY YOUR BUY YOUR OCUCiva 'LI -.. --- - - - -: STATS UNITED 7-30 LOAN. THIBD SEBIBS, $230,000,000. .j w By aataorltj of tbe Secretary or the Treaaary, the ao.lgned,theaeBeral SnbaarlpUoa Agontt the sale Of United BUtea "ecoritlee, offer c- the pubbo the third eerie, of Treamry Hotel, hearing sevea and three-tenthi per cent. U tercet per annata known aa the - 7-30 10 AH! . . ... 1 V ft TheM Botes are teeued under date oi -U,J 188A, and are payahle three years from that date In currency, or ere oonvertltne at the opUoa th. holder Into ' V. B- 5-20 Six Fer tent. COLD-BEARING bowu. TheM Bond, are worth a handsome premiara.eud are exempt, a. are all the Government Bond, front GbwaAj, aa xfaafcipol fcJtwlioa. wkic Ava owe . ., , tn uW eolae, aeeoidlnn to Um rate levied upon ether property. The Inter est la payable emi-aenuelly by Oonpone attached t each aote, which may be eat off and sold to any bank ar beaker. . . Tue latereatnt 7-3U iwret. amaaalata etna meat net Bay on a Ho. : Twe tents ' ) V"hli' A. eoa ln. of armle. SSi lamiliar t , . .m. W . ao -J, M " BOOOO - Botes of alt denomination, named will be prompt ly foraiehd npoa reo-ipt ot ..--r tv. v. MULJ. WB 1 , I ofln- , n.au CLBVB- bandies . Pipe, premliea Terms Q. M. Co. n.- f the Third Serie. are pntKeely .iml- lar lalorm and privilege, to in. ready .old, ex-p that the eovernment orvc T ... f. ... ...!. at navuix Intereet In gold at s per cent, tartead of T hth onneBcy. will deduct the intereet la currency up inly loth, at the time when they lubacrtbo. , ; The delivery of the aoto. of thi. th.rf res the 8ev.n-thlrtitB wlU commeaoe oa tea te. Jane, bI will be made promptly aad co.tlauoualy after that data. The .light chaeg. mad. la tbe condition, of TH1BD BKR1KS affeetBoaly the matter of The peymeat 1. rld. If avto, will be M-lv levn - the ettrrency interest of the higher rata. The return to .peciw -r-junentBlB the event which only will th. opU.B to pay Intereet U fee availed of, would so reduce aad equanee that nurchaeee made with .ix per cent. In would be fully equal to those made with seven three-tenth, per cent, is currency. ThU ie The Only Loan In Market Bew offered by the Government, aad lie advantages make it the- - Great Popular Loan of the a than fiSO.000,000 of the Loan aatnortaea the lert Osogree. w new on the market., amount, at tbe rate at which H I. being will a'l be rahecrfbed for withia sixty dare, the notes will undoubtedly commend, a a. ha. uniformly been the oaieonclorilag the to other bast. In ordar that eitiBens of .very town and of the eooBtry may be .Horded facllltle. for .k.- i. tk. N. lineal BankA. BlaU Banks, PrivaU Bankws throughout the country have agreed to receive aabeoriptioaa at par. BOribors will seleot their own agents, ln whom have confidence, aad who only are to be for the delivery of the notes tor which they orders. .u-n. J it. A VWJtt-J, Bubecrlptlon Agent, Bo. 113 South Third bUeet, Philadelphia. May U, lwio. ttabacriptinns will be received Jy th. FIRST NATIONAL BASK, , SECOND NATIONAL BANK, ' MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, NATIONAL CITY BANK, of myao: NOTE, tides, Envelopes. banda. buds. NOTICES. NOTICE Id HEREBY GIVEN, an apMieat'oo wUI be mada forthwith Governor of tha 8ia e of thlo, to be acted him aa eoon a th, l.w will p-rmit for tne of Heorgeiteilconvirteder the etiineof with intent to wound, at the May teim. 186, laat Beet, ol tbe Court of OcmmoB and for thi Conntg of Cuyahoga. Ohio, ai wee la pu.euance ot eaid o-uvictlon by Oonrt ataeld term, duly .entencMl to be in the Penitentiary -f the atate of Ukio term ef eixhtMB uoutba. ' Olevelend h)n, Jmie It. 0rDge,4e. colore. aeeorted. Whole Books, WOOL BROKERS, TM. W. JIJBT10., JAA. BATXHAB, WM. Justice, B;t If man & Co WOOL BROKERS, 122 B0FTH FR01T BTKI&T, PHILADELPHIA, aarrlenelremee'. noUc'teo. PENCILS, Ink.mttee, Oeld CO, PTBW.BT. WATCHES- To Soldier8"Walthaui Watcu68l Let every sokiler, before be return, home alauelf with a Americaa Watch; ao better fee made of money thaa to Invest It la cue .arable and accurate time-pieces. It la a property that conetantly return, good IU money value le so well kaowa that a pocket of sflxer dollars wouldn't be aa u-refol. Bold by ad retpectahle W.toh deal-ra. . THE mRICM WATCH Jyl:W4 OWIee m. Brendear, i luclud ng "Arc tin," aad other FILTBR8, aaa. FREEZERS. be had ilrwte. BANKERS. VERMILYE & v BANKERS, Ho. 14 WALL SIKKIT, X. I.. GoTemment Loan SEKP ON HABD FOB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, THB IB8CKS Of 7-30 TREASURY BOTES ' OF ALL DKEKlMlBATIUMS. We But end Bsu all e'euea of 00 BBCrw'TIBi at market rale. OVBBSa nom BAHlv'.nd BAKltB8 oa fa.orabl.teime. end Wllb dleratch. Ala. receive LKPOoila aod el-ow oa onrrent halaacat, , . 1el:H47 WERetff TB Bean. A large SOHi BANNED fBUITd AND VEGETA J BLXo of very excellent quality, eonBistlug Peaehee, Plume, Cherriea, D lack berries,' ta If ays, or White Flint Data, Ones aad Tomatoes, ess fee found at Id &C. D. BBCK'S, atM ' IT3 esperiar r.ev f.nnr)S. - T At G aOObTFOB SOLDI BBS WEAK wnv 100 dez. Pedl Shirts. Iimi do Belaap , ,-itt de) ; Helton d 5'J0 do Unep'Bdfra hecli', Handkerselrn, BatllMAat All received thle dy and offered Eestertl price.. fVMOgSujaim. - 147 Water aareevr pLOTHING ATCOST. J. H. DEVITT & CO. Ihr rood" ow beinn maaafactuird r tna lai trae. The.tockcomprl.ee ..T BUM I FANCT MSSIInERES a B0J" BLAOK A rNOY roBlKlH V3rf3, BLAK FR' OK WAT8. XMGUlSH JM KB o. Bi'SIBW SUITS, ch.-mb..d.,PK.MC,o,rra.,B. yM 7 aajjl tW'enare,epp.lonntga1 ABAS'JLS AND SU N UMBBELLAO BOW KB niOB'3 . Alarga T1AB I A htnilHDW aaeortment .t TTOSIEHY AND GLOVE3.- jj. .nd U-"-g t gtonEVS. ' UMMEB DKBSS GWDi Tb - choicMt and met fa.hloBable gooda of tha so. I. .'-w'?t'0WJgji2yj'- ANX1LIja AND DBE33 BILKS Of th. beet description at H,BBSB.g. AXfHITB BEBEUK UI""'J .-.-Ww?.. HlOBIClt-3.. coin bub asribern to of this tster ml of Gold price, gold aaa superior People. ny Thi. abeorbed, when premium, tmb ariptioBB aectloa Uklng aad gea rail, Bab. they reeponaom receive Cleveland, E. ' .. ATTT UflT V-.T.ACK AND WH1TB. l-nnv-my , L BALDWIN & CO. OFFCR THIS BAY: ri.lit Jacenete and Perra'ea, White and Oo ored org.etilee, Colored Wool (vieea-iinee, S-4 rlern.ni end Grenadinee, Printed tinen Lawa., Bleel end French "rey Popline, . H, y'ee' Chin.a Cambric, Hoyle.'4-4 Moamiug rrlnU, rcotch and Vrenota bl.ghau. M-mee' Pataaoli, - Mama lace Point., I. ., i,k D...ntaM a.. o.,. .... s;vyALiT.i A X). Jjt T BEDUCEU rniufio. Wo have thU day market dowa ABO. oar stock of BILK BASQUINE8, ' . . BILK BACQUE8, - - BILK MANTLES, To lee. thee eoet of man.faeturieg. to elethem out. AU whi want to purcnaM a gilkUarmanl, can aeenre a itlg Uaigain, by calling cn . TAI LOB, SBISWOI.B A 00. m SIT Hop-riOT Blreet. fPRIMMED BONNETS AND HATS. 1 lfrem and after thi. date we -ell .. bAK-li ttKUOOllon tn w - Vnr Bargaina, call at jelO MORGAH. BOOT A GOVS. H. T. HOWER & CO., . Axe .6 ring SPECIAL BARCA'NS IN Bleached Oottoa. Browa Cottonn Merrtmec Print. Domeeile Oiatham. PooVh einah.ma IJuee i -ana aak. I.lnea Table Cover. Mamelllee Qutlta Napkle. Doyllea. Black Alpaea Black ead white Alpaea Bew Hh.dee Alpaca I repe Marata Crenadlnea Drctadlee Jneone-B Pa'arolB hoe Umbrella. Cotton ' that to the mlj pardon Blabbing A- LI. PleaK in d who tbe eeid lmpriB-n-ed Air the jilfr:!H HAABAOaa, , PA. l'w provld. bw eaa of theee kind of Intereit.and foil CI., . T. CO., PLA.IN SILKS IN ALL COLOR3, SEEDED BILKS IN ALL COLOB8 RICH BLACK SILKS. B30 Superior Street, Carwer Heaeea. II. T. U0WES&C0. Jaa5 ' . Jg3iPRilS3 KID GLOVES. A roth steortment in obotoa colon, jan remTea -S HUK"AW, KU',it m w. TAYLOR, GRISYJOLD & CO., 217 Superior Street, WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, ORGANDIE MUSLINS, la Beeutual Designs. MOZA.MBIQUES, In Obese, Strip, and Plaid. Black and White Cbetk Silks, Ib Solid aad Brakes Checks. ! Black d Colored Grenadines, Black and Colored Ciap'Iorets, With a large aaaoraaat of ESiiTiFiL mm GOODS, Adapted lor Bummer wear. TATLOB, ORIS WOLD 4 CO, juuS Bo. 817 flnperior etreet. GREAT BEDUCXION ib tub raioxs or LINES GOODS! Having purchaiaxi ay stock of Linen flood, el una the heavy decline of ttold, I am enabled ts offer them at greatly reduced rates, la the itock will be found Bleat hed Table Damask at $1.25; Former price, tx-ou a yard. Bleached .Table Damask at $1.50; Former price, aj6 a yard. Unbl'd Table Damask only $1 a yard. PTLTW-OAaa LIB IN. of beat ouaUtlee, at jOW prioes. WHUB TABU-CLOTH at 3.00; acta.IIy worth aow, S6.00. hAPaMbS, irOTLXS, aad tUTBH BOSOMS, Very Cheap. Hani-tpvm Damask, Towels, Diapers, tc All Lines Good, .old fey me are warranted of the very beat mennractnra, and will be aold oil aa tow a. such quarries of gooda eaa be afforded. If. 8 package of l-a-tl-e' an. Sent.' HANB E K tW and eome BitO .NT BLKCle-THd, llgnwg V. Si Sail be sold off at very tow prices. B. BTMAN. Sor. 9-TievtoT end PaMIe Hqaara. Agents, VKBHMENT executed 1STIBKST -,. of Dissolution., &c. lj am bUTION. The inn of 3. M. -enter A Oo. baa tha day been dimolvmi nias: A cooseot. All li.b litiee aualnst Bald Srm will Oe paid by Petlenirlll, 6 lev. Jo and aU aebtadu. aald arm wUI be paid to them. 8. M. C4RPCMTKR, CHARL.IO WAdjN. Cleveland, July let, UeS. TJARTNER3HIP. a B. Pettengill, JL Job. blee, and Charl'. W.wa hve thle dey a-eoclatad tueO)Blvte tcBelb-ra. peruierM nn1r ' thenamecf lt:en(fiil, trie " erd wt h.-a... .iter eendoct tha bcsluees f makln-T, Who. la And other oaatlrgs at the o'd .Wa of A. M. Car penter A O -. id (Jlereland, 0r -o. 1 hi Dallonag. of tn. public is reqaested pgT'A'SIIL, 0LA8 k CO. July 18, laRS. lyivou Cora strait, tyt CI TLB GOLD EAR-DROF . COW LiS A CO.'S. UT Weddall Botun.