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AMUSEMENTS. .OUYAHOGA COUNTY - TKMPKBiXn lOJYiHIION. AH the who mr inUnstd Im eowAerittg ekoi checking Inteminuioe, for a.: g nd yrotctfng tit ;uni tod thiM expowd'to tha op attuQi otiBimoD to oar iumU ud hik7) re luviei to be t fiERl, TacwlRy, A rust 8tf To counsel together 'or the (ooa of th Tempannea PUOMISEST SPEAKERS ESGAGED. " - ill jt-ar bMfcf-u fur rio-M c in ib grtm. , ri3 Tituo 4vH; trmin wUl oobt paMMUrarti. On ,. 'o- ih G fd of Briniiy. Jyifa EH CLAIM AGENTS. MM. . PstlbTUS, vcaooeseor to 0. O. Braes Preston), ' GOVERNMENT LICENSED Army and Navy Claim Agent, Offlee As. 1 Ljmaa'i Block, freer t-ourt Hotue, om Public Bquere, Cleveland, O. VYe collect PnH.ns, Bounty. Back Pay, Prise Unttn. .nd .11 other VuCliimL I ar-our Special l(t reetdeut at Washington, D dwvotea fail ent.re time I the eollection i Or ck0' A.oonre, procuring Oerttnoates of laoa Uliebtedneaa sod tbteluiue: p.y. acr a ee low. Bechance onlil we ban ecoom- plteaed owl we onae-take. ty-rraan t nr"'f et kn. ap!8 o. w . cmC e, Attormej at Law, and - Authorized War Claim Agent Hoon Periston, Oo!Wtt Bonn ties. Back Psy ud rrtM moboj, aa rruaocntOT war Uium of wry duocripiiom. IM attenttoB to tb Mittomeii. of OJ FlOa-aitf' a-TAII pnon having OUJiu Msnrt th Got mtnent ebon Id sppij to mt . odc?l. MT'OoaiinanioAtiou mmIobIiui tap Will raoHve LAKE NAVIGATION. 1 ttA.Nl) JVLJtAsUKJS KXCUlk3lON LAKE SUPERIOR. THE (SPLENDID STAUNCH 8T1AHER8 Lao La Belle and Northern light Will ttvll on PhMwar kxcamona to th Upper Aftkne on the foUowmg drnje, lesrlms (Jleveltvuil t e o ciock r. in.. LaJ LA littLLE, I HORTHKBrJ LIGHT, Oe.pt Jotaa buldu.ff. I Otut-M. H. Marh. Tbnred7t Jql HwwflS i Tieedey, Jnne ...27 " July cl Jmy .11 Jo y 20 1 Jaiy " Adk - SI " Auc Ai 17 I An . 8 lliee euwuer wers built ezpreely for (be Koate; ere nued a with every c&re wr the) ooei fort, convenience mod ' Peeeeogere, eud provided with cereint end tfflcient offloere. U'he "RuU I K" U eokBowledffed to tie the flnect tor belth end pleeare on he eontlnent. The "Konnd Trip" oomp iesi ft disUoce of eboat two tbonMud miiei ftiiu ti fnti ot Tertoty esd lnterett whtca. with the oool and InviKoretlDft etimuephere. rend -re it el thet t aeembie ior ft lameer trip of i rerfitivn ead plaeare. btau-rooaie cab te eeenred for the Roend Trip, Dd inrtiie" iniornietioD iven, by ftp'yiog to KObtKT UANNA A Co., iun7:W GI-TMiend, O. T T. CO. Fob Ooiure-- jL erKQ ftod fntrniediu Porte. Toe aLAuuch ncrew V mr MlOHI iAN, W. Koilo, Meeter, . -will ,etf e on Star'ly, Jaly ktt h, et 7 P. M. PeiMenKie ticMtd to Mtw Yurfc, Montreal, Bos ton, end ll pArte of ttie Now Knlftiid btetee. or (reigut or psaene apply to if alio:, rbiHOH co.. Foot of Hnerior at. M. tL. Mo?o&t, Paeenfcr Agent. JN. FOB CHICAGO. Thaaan"h Knw nteajner CITY OF BOSTON, S. Chafmxi, Master, rill mi on Sauna. Jul, 'islta. at ID A. M. faHs.Dgf.ra ttcketf d to porta on Lata Michigan, ua irta, rrairw vm Allien aDa ot. laai. For Irutght or paawir. apply to rBBNCB 00. M. Ml. McDot... Passenger Agent. IJLKASUKK KiOUK- X hlJ1 TO UKS BUPKKIOK. The farorite. ataubcb and reliable .tMmer ik S clTr, Cptin B. 0. fcweet, will Jeave our dock on a Grand Fleatnre Kxcnraioa to all points of tatortac cn Lake Fuperior, on 'i'ueea.jr, Anoat lat, at S o'clock P. at. Mate BuomH can be accured for tb ronnd trip. o iuii luunuiiuna ouiamea, vj applying to MALONC, PMT1T4CO.. Iy'i8:2l2 in and 1CT RItbt atreet. (-1 KAD rLKASCKK KX- T 0UK410N TO LAKB HUPg- KloR. Tne new, lari;e and alegant pae-nKar a turner rr.v adiu, wi:i ie.veonr LKKk on Hon d J,Ja 3, at, .1 8 P. M , for a GHAbi) PLEA4 UblC KCUiS.(iN to Lake hnpertor. Tha Pe.ar.ic llin trip will ga to LA POINTS and Bai flKLD, and will atop going and return ing at lnternietiiata pons. lioomf cn be s-enrd and fall informatloB ob tained bj appijiijr bAi'REFi'OWAOO.. AgmW, jyin-KH tig. 1 Hirer at , OlTelaod, O. . pLEAaUKK J5XCUBS10H8 LAKE SUPERIOR. The new, feet ead mftgniftoeat iStefteMri MET tOK, .AMD rKWABIO, : Oftpt.Tno. WILSON, will (ftftv (JleveLftud, o., Moley, Jan?. .6 " J; ly..10( M bpt 4, lb Oept. GEO. felcKAT, will .eeve Oleveiftad. O. MoeOey, Jeoe 9 Jolya, 17f31 ttept 11, K6 The eboTe Boitta are nw, etennch end vtnmg. f4t od cleD ; ere oflicircd by men of loait expe rtenoe on the ron-e. who' tole basinets will be iuteuttL to tie oomf jti ftad utety of fenencere; ftud the Pr-jpntore will nitAe the PleeHnre Tripe of thii Msieon roeii tboee of ny preTtoat oeeon. Tlte Boat will occftttionally vieit te Point end Byald; eo, the OiTU HHoBK. Itle Boyel, , Qooi Mn.ic on boerd, end the Table iupplicd witn every loxary iio not fwil to viilt the eo A, beeithfal end taTlf oratintr c.tmete of iftke 8uperlo-. ' To secure iioom end obtein further Inform etion, ftpply to UAHHEiHtH A Wi , Agveto, pliIS No 1 Kvrt. f'lfvlnee. A TRANSPORTATION. JS2l8G5. THK Korihera Transpurtatloa Co. OF OHIO la prepared to Transport Person, and Property between BosWb, all Points ti Hew Iigland, ntm ion ana in wesi with ettoMhTHEba, tuns tio tusPAToa. This wei known Line of First-. Waa Uoraw Btauicra oonnecta at Oadaarabargb wkk t"s avail roads for Biamlua auil Mil a-olofw 1st Aw KiikIku.1; at Cue Vincent wlU tne Maikroada between l ni lurrut anil Sew Turk, and at 0wego wlia a ios of ftrst-otcas1 vnnsi iioats between 0SWE60. TROT, ALBANT AND NEW IB St Forming a i)AiLk LINK ketweea 208T0X, SEW YORK, O 3D EH SB US OS, CAPS VIHOEST, OSWEGO, and CLEVELAND, TOLEDO k DETROIT, AudaTbl-WIIKLT USE lor CHICAGO, HUWACKKK "AMD LNlKKMiUJlATE fOfiTa QKHT8 s i. MTTKS, No. Ah tor Hove, Hew Torft, O. rlllHD, 74 Pearl street, Kew York. JOHN bOi'RING, 1 Staeatrest, Boston. SCO. A. EI1I, Ogdensbnrgk. A. F. Hsf IT11 Oaw Vincent. MA8. ALLISON, Osweno. . ... WALEKH A Hat la. Toledo. . A . -. St. MATHIWS, Ijetrolt. O.J. BALK, klilwaakee. H.J. BOWS, Ohlcaxe. - ;:,...., fKLIwIll, HEHCH -, F. K. MolxlLE, ClevxlKBHt, . Pawnffer Air"Tit. Olrelsnd. nhl8:rtS " HATS AND CAPS. s FKIHQ SITLfid OF . ; HATS ANTI CATS.- 'W. an now InttnUcUic our BPB153 BTXIaB f OATSL Inclndlog TSS GRANT BAT, THE SHERMAN EAT, . . TEE SHERIDAN EAT, ' TUB DERBY BAT. And a splendid assortment of AT en's and Beys1 Bo ft Bats and Caps. Alio a nloa line of QLOVIS lor Bpna and 6snuner wenr, M. PTTTT8 A 00, sl-r " ITT Superior stTMt. ' ' j Spring Styles ot 1LAT3, CAF8, BTSAW GOODS, dJ. L. Benedict & Sobs Beve ft Urge ewortmrnt of 8 11 the Iftteet rtylee, which ihy offur et the laweat market ratea. vuole aie and roiaii. at - - aoi Superior street. DYEING. piiJiDEHlCS. CYJilAX, ' t renrh "in-w s"rsi TVye WerHl attL IJenulstsr KwtabUtiliassjsit, Bclvldcre Fnrn, last uieTeland, ail p;i Srceca Street. . .. t .. Orrics lisl Peaeca at., fHrelsnd, O. I mrn tn mnfce ..liis the Tkf T DVE-H0TJS1 IB TH K W EaT. and alisll I--J, no effort to flssj sat tofaction. 1 call tc. esmeml attention rf Gentlemen to tb isiPBovst; rsrKca ettl , . Ot riesnths: os --itTtlnf rf made np HOP-BKST ALIIX FOB TAM IL? tn, lor aa'.n by QUVZ ;lOLl BBOTHIB, . . Joji21 - . laoOctarteotrcirf, DAILY LEADER. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1805. TRAVELERS' REGISTER. ! 1)IPABTUSB. a. nr. r. nu r. a. Atlas Uc Q rest Western . S a UT .kminv Hrsnek ti 9:10 Lake Shore. Ohveuwd A rle :6U B V6 tKlJ Ooneeaat A Brie Acoommodatton.. Pltubonrh Wheeling .. 8:00 Olereiand Fttlebargn, Aooom Oolnmbna - 8:0 s' 1:30 S:40 t:4S llr.Ou 8:40 10:00 Bandnaky-M Detroit Boat 4.30 10:00 AJtsUTAlo, Atlantic a ereai Waftern T:64 iM A. A 0. W., ttshonlng Urancn H UD : Lake rlhore, LHetelaad A Ertc T:3W l.U fcsn f km ass St A Brie AoooauaodtloBw10:lM Pttlsbnrgh W be. ling :M 10:10 Ootombca. ,. l:Uu : H) Toledo i -.aO ksu MS y :15 lMrolt host i 0:00 mm Olttssns wtshtng oonTCynnce to erthsr ol ttt aboT. Trains or Boata, will be called for by Ooscbet of hterens' Omnibns Ltns, by leering their acdreaa at tbe Onnlbo. OOes, 14T Dnperior strata, next SECOND -.NATIONAL BANK, : UW CLSTElJkBllt. Deelgoated Beposltory for all f nolle Jionice. ' 'aVathortaed Subscription Agent for the ...... 7-30 LOAN. Thta befiif the only Popular Loaa now before the People, the Bank will bep on band a tall aeeorv wnt of eiaea, and All all order promptly and with- QtaetaT Five Per Oeut. nLefftU Tewler Notes, With Aocrned 'Intereet to date, received In pay meat for Bnbeoiirtlona. and will rede' m at par the Ooopons ea the Ooven Thirtiee preaeated at the oonutar. Viii a-vo pnrchaee United 8tete Vonohere, Oer. nnoatee of Ii Indebted noes, and aU Goemnw-nt. Cfirtrf-a. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. John O tTennlsfft MatnJ LIe Ins. Co. . 8, Breicnrd A Co Western Maiicei World. H. T. Co. For Ogdenabnrgh. J. H. IioWltt A Co A Porter Wac tel. WantedHuiMD to Bent. For Sale Hoaseamd Lot, James Sswall Bnlb'ing ecd Fnrnttare tot Sale, Juhn Bon tall Dwelling Wanted. rr Haghta Ibocal Motke. KanfmAB Looel Hotioe, Disciple Chcrch Local iTotice. CITY NEAVS. Etitchiko aid EaiBtuipkEr. Sewing ma chine Hitching of ererj description done in the beat itjle at 171 8upe ior, cor. Bank GROVER & BAKER'S t-242:eoil Sowing Machine Co: Bovma. Pswdkil. Gen. R. B. Hayes, formerly Colonel of the 23d O. Y. V. I , is in the eity( topping at tne ryeddeii. Homoublt Diucbakoed. First Lieuten- ant Daniel C. Bill, of the 10th Ohio Cavalry, haa been honorable' discharged from the aeivioe on account of physical disability, Trr roa Tat Ucatt Finn. We under gtand'lnat Cora James- yesterday had pa pers in due form aerved upon Marshal Bchmitt, Hr. John Bennett, and policeman Frank, fining them $5,000 each, we believe, for false and ciuol imprisonment. Pahtowihc. The Ravel-Martinetti Troupe will soon open a short engagement at -the Academy of Music next Monday evening. They performed hereto crowded houses last summer and fall, and all will remember those gay old nights of enter tainment. We are glad of their ipeedy re turn. Our people seem to be hungry for amusements, it is now so long since they have been favored with any. ' Wmtkbi Musical World. We have re ceived from 8. Brainard k Son, of this city, publishers of the above periodical, the Auguat number thereof, which contains three new pieces of music : " Mollie's Dream Waltz," "At I'd Nothing Else to Do," " Angels Listen when She Speaks," besides a good selection sf reading matter. Taoors in Tkahsit. The officials at the Soldier's Home were notified yesterday that about 1,300 men; belonging to the 27th Michigan and the 37th and S8th Wiscon sin regiments would arrive at ten o'clock that(last) night. They also received word later that the 8th Michigan. Cavalry, bli men, would arrive in Pittsburgh at six o'clock that (last)evening. The latter regi ment' will happen along this morning Suck a rush of men will tax the energies of the effioers of the Home, but they have seen and done work before this, and have a will for doing whatever wears the name of duty. : Dkdtcatiom or tbe M ischshtto thsj Mm ost or TBI Duo or ths 23d O. V. V. 1. Many, if not all, of our readers are aware thata monament was, a few weeks since, reeled rn Woodland Cemetery, in this city, to.the memory of the dead of the 23d O. Y. Y. I: It will be dedicated this morning, Tbe 231 regiment will march from camp o tbe city, and thence, at ten o'clock, to the Cemetery. , At eleven o'clock the ceremo nies proper to the occasion will take plce. Dedicatory prayer will be offered by Rev. Dr. Hawks, of the Second Presbyte-ian Church , afMir which an appropriate address will be delivered by General R. B. Hayes, formerly Colonel of the 23d. We trust that tb. weather will be favor able, and w. e hope that . large cumbers of our citisena ; will go out to the Cemetery and participate . in the solemn and. imposing exercises. Usttid StatmCoust. An interesting ha "ctt 'corpus case was set for yesterday, but on the meeting of the court it was adjourn ed till Tuesd ay afternoon at two o'clock ins mcta a re tnese: come time since. Daniel MofCjirly and his wife Bridget, of Baltimore, a) plied to JudgeWillsen to order the issue of vrits of kabaut corp u to Joseph Charlotte anil William Wasspn, of Ashland county, in wtioea families two boys, ehildren of Mrs. McOarty by a former husband, had been placed ly some agent of the Children's Aid Society,' who had picked them up in the streets o( Baltimore. The mother claims hex children on the ground of natural guardianship, while tbe defendants nrge the authority of guardianship given tbem by the Probate) Court of. said county. The latter profose to keep the boys if possible, as they have been in their families long enough to become naturalised and almost adopted.- Tbe case will no doubt be a very interesting ono. , Polici Cocnr-Judge Abbey, yesterday morning, disponed of the following cases: , "'Drunk-Ureorg-e Wrlson,flned $ t and costs, the only' case) on the docket; Thos. Hugo, fined the coes. ""Disturbance W. McLaughlin, fined $2 and costs , James- Hall, fined $5 and coats ; Ignati Bchueider, sent to the Workhouse 30 days. Lewd XBguge Martha Pradley, fined 3 and costs.! t Yagrancy-Iasies Q. Beurden, continued to Monday. ; Violating Hay Ordinance Hiram Ed wards, case neaa open to -sionaay. Keeping House of 111 Fame Diana Mc Laughlin, fined the costs. Residing in , Same Abegail Dunn and Emma Clark,, fined the costs. Visiting Ea-me Charles Mclntire, fined the costs. i . . Grand Larceny George K. Smith, bound over id bail of $200 ; Mary Rooney, case eon tinned to Monday. .Assault ana Battery John Gohan, fined $5 and costs; .Frederick Eastman, discharg ed ; John 0'Don.oell, casecontinued to Mon day. Destroying Fruit Charles Black well and Henry Schafner, case continued. Lewd Behavior Peggy ppj e and Thos. Jotos, osywa'coa'inuerj. . I ARRIVAL OF THE 23D OHIO. Reception and Entertainment. The 23d 0. Y. V. L waa mustered out of service at Cumberland, Maryland, on the 2Sth instant, and arrived here at eleven o'clock yesterday morning direct from that place. They were expected to reach the city at four o'clock in the morning, but their train ran off the track near Wheeling, the night previous, and delayed them sev eral hoars. No one on the train was in jured. As Colonel Comley was not present, the regiment was commanded by Major Harry Thompson. After a wash at the depot, the boys marched to the Square, headed by Leland's Band, the Mayer and other mem bers of the Reception Committee, and the regimental band. There were 082 men, and they swung along in easy . gait and. made, perhaps, the finest sight we have yet seen in the military line. Arrived at the Park, the regiment was drawn ' up in companies, one behind another, in front of the aland, when 8. E. Adama, Esq., bade them welcome in the following eloquent apeech : Orrictas aud Sildises ofth 23dO.V. I. On behalf of the Mayor and people of uleve laod, as well as in the name of the Consti tution and liberties of the country you have gloriously contributed so much to defend, I bid you a cordial welcome to the hospitali ties of this city. How eminently appro priate, that after having suffered privations and hardships for a country you love ao well, and after the fearful trials you en dured under tbe burning aun of a less genial climate, tbe last stage in your event ful marches should happily end here amid the cool and invigorating breesea upon the shore of this magnificent Lake. Though tbia may be a befitting occasion to recall tbe brilliant achievements of your gallant regiment on many fields of carnage, 1 will only say that if Yorktown, Moo mouth and Valley Forge have their holy memories, so a ao have Antietam. Winches ter. South Mountain and Cedar Creek. If tbe sacrifices of the men of 1776 elevated three mil Hods of dependent colonists to the dignity of a free and sovereign nation, you, to whom tbe inestimable blessings of civil liberty through their achievements descen ded, have by your toils and sacrifices secured and rendered aa enduring as time itself, tbe union of these Slates, and the integrity and power of this Gov ernment. You have done more, As incident to the great work, you I ae struck the chains from lour millions of an enslaved and degraded race, and thereby whatever shail hereafter be the rank or destiny of that race successfully removed tbe only cause which by possibility could endsnger the perpetuity of our existence aa a free and enlightened nation. Veterans of the Twenty-third Ohio I Your deeds of valor shall sparkle in the yet unwritten pages of -your country's hia tory, and those of your number who have fallen in the fearful conflict shall ever be held in sacred remembrance by a grateful people. 'How leep the bra re whoalnk to rest. ' By all their country 'a wndies blest I" You will need no monumental stmoture rearing its marble-crowned head to Heaven to tell posterity the story of Your fame; your deeds, your worthy deeds alone have rendered you immortal. Again I bid you welcome, thrice welcome. on your return to enjoy that peace you have aonooiyanaso aeariy won. Ajovea ones are waiting to press your wsr-browned lips with the creetings of domestic affection. and you are worthy of it, for you have saved and honored your country, iteturn, then, to the peaceful pursuit of your several vocations, bearing with you the gratitude of a country that can never forget you, and do not lau to rememoer tnat 'In peace there's nothing eo becomes tan Aa modest sullaees and nasaility.." Surgeon Webb replied as follows": Ma. Matob aid Citizens or Clbvilasd: On behalf of the officers and soldiers of the 23i Ohio, I return our most hearty thanks for the noble welcome which we have re ceived to-day. Four years ago this regi ment left Cleveland, and to-day, although our ranks appear full, not more than one hundred of the old 23d are here. Numbers of other soldiers have joined ns since we left, but we are happy to return with so many aa we do. Again, in behalf of the 23d, I return our hearty thanks for the wel come which we nave received. The 23d was organized June 11th, 1861i at Camp Chase, and was immediately sent into Western Virginia. It set out 900 strong, under the following field officers : Colonel Wm. S. Roeeorans. Lieut.-Coloael Stanley Matthews. ' Major R. B. Hayes. Adjutant Walli J. Woodward. Quartermaster J. Ross McMullen. Burgeon Joseph T. Webb. Ass't Surgeon? James McCurdy. Chaplain Amos Wilson. It returns with S82 men, not more than 150 of whom are original members of the regiment. The following is the present regiments1 roster : . Colonel J. M. Comley. Lieut. Oil. Russell Hastings. Major Harry Thompson. Adjutant John A. Snyder. Quartermaster J. H. Hubbard. Surgeon Joseph T. Webb. Ass't Surgeons Joseph McClure and E K. King. Captains E. Clarke, C. H. Morgan, E. A. Abbott, F. M. Keller. C. W. Avkioson. . Lieutenants L. H. Inecno, Beuj. Killam, a. Mnnao, a. a . mil, u. r. sonant, J no. 1. Ogden, J. N. Bayless, Fred. Thompson, Geo. W. Holstnn. Wm. McConnell, Jos. Martin, Percival Howes, D. C. Bpeerey, L. E. Vance, j. a. w uiara, A. a. Logan. Col. Rusecrans remained with the regi ment only about ten days, having been promoted to tbe position of Brigadier Gen era, in command of the brigade to which the 23d waa attached. E. P. Scaramoa was appointed Colonel, Jane 14th, 1861, and served n that capacity until September 11th, 1862, when he waa made a Brigadier Mejor R. B. Hayes assumed command, bat on the l'Jih of October, 1861, he, too, was summoned up higher, and J. M. Comley reigned aa Colonel in his stead. The 231 was recruited everywhere. . Co. A was raised in this city and vicinity. The men voted in forty-two counties. The ora tor should have welcomed the boys in be half of the State. On the 1st of July, 1864, the 12th Ohio, then a veteran regiment, was consolidated with the 231 Ohio, which had also "veteraned" in the latter part of. 1863. In all there hare been about 2,209 men in the 23d, from first to last. There haa been terrible fatality in the regiment. It has suffered particularly in officers. In the campaign last summer, out of an aggregate of thirty-five officers, twenty-five were killed or wounded. Wo understand that in the battle of Winches ter seven prominent officers were killed out right. The 23d has furnished one prominent Major General and two Brigadier Generals, one of them quite distinguished. ' This spawn of generals let any other Ohio reg iment show the like of it. " This regiment spent the first year of the war in West Virginia, bushwhacking. It has been successively under Generals Rose- crans, Cox and Crook, and has as brave a re cord as any body of men should care to have for the indulgence of their pride. Let the following names of glorious fields, in scribed en the silken folds of the regimen tal banner, answer for their valor, hard ships and experience : ' Kanawha, July 17, 1381. t'arnifex Ferry, September 10,1861. Bull Sun Bridge, Auguat 27, 1862. South Mountain, September 14, 1862. Antietam, September 17, 1862. Cloyd Mountain, May 9, 1861. New River Bridge, May 10, 1861. Lynchburgh,Junel7and 18, 1864. Winchester, July 21, 1861. Perryville, September 3, 1864. Opequan, September 19,1864. Fiaher'a Hill, September 22, 1864. " ' -' Cedar Creek, October 19, 1861. An excellent band went out with the 23d. and remained as araluable adjunct aslong as regimental bands were allowed. It was still attached to the brigade in which was the 23d, and has always been considered as a part of the regiment. By some mistake it was mustered out of service a short time he fore the 23d, but waited and came in with the boys. The men were treated to agood dinnerand then merched over to camp. It will march to Woodland Cemetery this morning to par ticipate in theceremonirs of the dedication of the monument erected in those grounds to the memory of the dead of th.e "3dO.V. Y.I. MEADVILLE NEWS. [Daily Correspondence of the Cleveland LEADER.] MEADVILLE, July 28, 1865. RrruBiio. The Crawford county boys belonging to the 11th Pa. Y. I. and 2d Pa. Cavalry, were mustered out at Harriaburga few days ago, and have all returned to their homes. The 111th is one of tbe moat gal lant regiments of which Pennsylvania can boast, having been in nearly all the Vir ginia battles previous to the Wilderness campaign. When the regiment re-enlisted the ranks were filled up, and it was trans ferred to tbe Western Army, being with Sherman through all his campaigns, till at last "they marched down to the sea." The 2d Pa. Cavalry is also a veteran regiment, and has done excellent service in Virginia. All organizations formed in this county are now disbanded, and we can sing no more, " When Johnny comes marching home." Girsiis A band of gipsies are encamped in thi woods across French Creek, a short distance up the Cuesewsgo road, yesterday. They may be honest enough, but we earn estly advise the chickens in that neighbor hood to roost high. ' A Tlottsb Quite a flutter was occasion ed among the storting men by the ex posure of their gardbling room in the Lead is of the 27th inst. Some of them think business will call them out of town soon. R W. SsAOsm This gentleman closed his musical engagement here to-day, and left for Erie, where he proposes organising a class on the ssme principles, through the practice of which he was so successful here. We can honestly recommend him, as one well worthy the patronage of the citizens of that place. -Hos-xt do-bi. The Fat Contributor,' A. M. Griswold, Esq , will deliver his side splitting lecture at Central Hall this (Satur day) evening. A saQnATDLATKD. Certain frienda of Frank Griswold, the late fancy proprietor of the Colt House, are very anxious to see him and obtain various little amounts he neg lected to settle in his somewhat hasty de parture from the place. Let a man come to Meadville, at any time, and sport a heavy gold watch and chain and a diamond ring, and he can get trusted for any amount, where the plain, every-day business man of the country couldn't get credit for "ary red." Such creditors receive very little sympathy when bitten. The Colt House haa been purchaaed by Mr. W. W. Jenks, who evidently understands the business of hotel keeping. Tea v el The rush to the oil regions through Meadville, continues unabated, the paaaenger trains to Franklin contain ing from six to nine pasaenger cars, crowded to their utmost capacity. Removal. The office of the United Stales Express Company has been removed to their new building near the depot. Nemo. Railboad Collisio. A collision occurred on the L. M road, about a mile below Columbus, a Utile below . day-breek yester day morning, which resulted in the death of the fireman, the demolition of one en gine, a general smash-up of several cars and the throwing the bulk of the train off the track. The following account of the matter we got from three intelligent sol diers who were on the Cincinnati morning expreas coming north. Three open freight cars loaded with railroad iron had been switched off, and in some manner, which we cannot understand, got upon the main track, and, aided by the push of the en gine, started down the grade, southward; with constantly accelerating speed. The engine of tbe freight train started to over take the independent fugitives, but in backing up neither it nor the three detach ed cars had any light which could be seen by a train coming north. It was dark as Egypt, and the rain fell in torrents, so that the engineer of the express train could see or hear nothing. The trains met, the loco motive was badly smashed, and is consid ered good for nothing, the fireman, William Draper, of Galion, was killed, and the engineer barely missed death from a bar of iron which just grazed his head. The baggage ears, we wrre informed, were as good as demolished, but tbey broke the shock from the passenger coaches, of which there were six or seven, all heavily loaded. The platform of two of these coaches were broken off so clean that the ends of tbe ears were as good as jointed, and passengers could step from one to the other as through the folding doors of a room. Several of the cars were thrown from the track, but fortunately none, save the fire man, was hurt. The wreck delayed tbe trains, and the passengers on the morning express dia not reach the city until between four and five o'clock yesterday afternoon We presume that tbe official report of the matter, which we could . not obtain Isat night, will modify thia statement of the passengers somewhat, out it is probably cor rect in tne main. A New Chubch Ehtbbfbisb. About three years sgo a Mission Church was organized here under the auspices of the Evangelical Association, and is now worshipping near the corner of Kinsman and Perry streets. in a building temporarily arranged lor the purpose, but designed ultimately for the parsonage. .The mission haa been enjoy ing a large degree of success in bringing men, women and children to' Christ, and is now much in need of a church edifice, which, however, the society alone is un able to erect, being composed, in large part, of persons in limited circumstances. They have already secured and paid for the fine corner lot; part of which is occupied by their present place of worship ; and they are now making efforts to secure funds for the erection of a vbeb chubch, where that large class o? onr people, of industrious and honest habits, whose limited means do not permit them to rent a pew in, a "down town ohureh," who, wearied by tbe labors of the week, feel reluctant to go any great distance to a place-of worship, may feel perfectly free to come to enjoy the benefits of Evangelioal and Protestant worship near their homes, and thus prevent the formation of habits of indifference, which are far more readily contracted than aban doned. ., A free icated church, at a prominent point like this, near at hand, in the English lan guage, evangelical in sentimenand Amer- - . " wuupiiHu icoiiug, is a, omatra turn in this part of the city. It would in duce many of the above mentioned class especially, to attend divine worship on the oaoDam, wno otnerwise rarely enter a church, and as a con sequence, remain per- iuuiuwvui iv luewaimi VI religion upon them. As a . christianizing, moralizing, and home-evangelizing efort, the enterprise iian unqueetionaoie claims upon the en larged liberality of our christian people; for no part of our city offers a more favor able, and, at the same time, more impor tant opening. It is in the center of a com paratively churchless district, and is in every sense a real home-missionary enter prise. The Rev. A. Swartz, pastor of the church, is engaged in wailing on our citizens solicit ing assistance in tne ouuding ol the con templated church, and we trust that an object so deserving of encouragement by all large-hearted christians, will receive the substantial aid to which its merits en title it. The edifice is designed to be a neat, durable, capacious brick structure, which will be a credit to that part of the city. Con. Impobtait to Boldiees. Paymaster Gen eral B. W. Brice has issued the following circular: To entitle a soldier to the three months' extra pay, under order of the Secretary of War, dated May 30, 1865, he must have been a returned prisoner of war. diacharr- ed since that date: and hia final nanara must show, by a special remark, the extra pay so oe aue under said order. Those prisoners of war who have returned tn dntv with their commands b-fore the ?"ttl of ?Iy ax not entitled. FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL. FRIDAY EVENING, July 28. 1865. The local money market waa rather leas active to-day than yesterday, bat beyond this there It no essential change. Both currency and exchange are in good supply, the lat'.er raliog steady at J6 j off buyicg and par selilrg. The Gold market was hardly so strong to-day. and the extreme price obtained yeeterdey, at which the market opsned thli morning, was not maintained, the ctoeiog pice this afiernoen b ing U5- The adTance In gold has returrtcOid among a certain claee 'journals, f renioat of which is tne New Tork World, the cry or "too much cur rency," and these papers are re-assorting the the ory, supposed to hve long since subsided as a fal lacy, that the appreciation Ot the gold premium u due to tbe erer-inpply or itflation of the curren cy. Such s position would sem to Indicate the most inexcusable blindness to the moremer ts that have ehara9terix"d tbe gold market tf nee the sus pension of specie paymenis, and m re particularly to that extraordinary peril d In ths early part or last spring wta-n gold ran down from 230 to 150 with a rapidi'y that seemed to ensure Inevitable destruction to the commercial interests of tie country. Bnt there U In fact no such blindness; he theory is simply the most convenient one by whtch to shroud tbat system of sreeuUtion that would 1 n since have swamped thCi. unty bat for the faith of the people, and la porfTtly consistent with the financial arguments pentlstently employ d by these papers before the close of the rebellion in their efforts to depreciate the currency an 1 bonds of the Qorernment. No buaioeea man need to be told how far su h an argument is worthy of crtdit. 3 he leading commrciel market continue a good del excited on Bread ituffs, end large advances. with an increasing specu atlve activi y, is toted dlly. In this jnaiktt flour and Whrat partake of thieexcikniHst so far aa holders are concerned. but there Is no deposition shown for speculative 1 .vestment, axd the actual business is meagre. Floor mled to-day wHheut cbatg,. but firm and tending up war . Wheat ruled deoldedio high er, but with very limited demand. Sales ol Ho. i red were at an ad ranee t f luc ; no No. 1 nd ie ported, tut prices held 4f7c higher. Other grains without quo able change. In Provisions we note an alvanco of V bbl oa Ftrk and le t) ft on Lard. . tin ked Meats un changed, but very fit m. Tbe d -mand is attire. In Produce Butter is firmer and mure actire- Eft-gsareeitfer, tue supply cOrlng exueedibg the demtsnd. Checie unchanged and firm. tilsihwines are firmer, and c:osed at an advance Of 1-ic. Market qakt. Pet. oleum unchanged and firm. The following were the receipts and shipments at this point by Railroad, Lake tad Canal of )d- Ing articles during the twenty -four hours ending at seven o clock this morning : Article. KeceivM, Shipped flour, bbliUwH Wheat, ba Corn, baHH-, Oats bu 775 1 2fi 9,ro , 4,717 4,74.1 1, 11HMM) .1,010 X4,M 45ti lf-7,-i:rr, ' Xti.ftUO aUG"yi Butler, It.. Lard, lta 1.211 wool ............... 'oai. tona. Hifbwie.ei, bbia , Lo tuber, feet..M bhii.gles, iSo. l-eth, tto..... Iran Ore, Urns 4.1, V'7u 240 37,610 "3V3 370, IMM) SO.ttiO Iron, h-. Ma is and Uptake, It.. Petroleum. bOts.... Bun dries, Hs-... w 27t,6. N. Y. MONEY MARKET—July 28. [BY TELEGRAPH.] Honey-fteady at 6 V cent. NMrlisY b-a'lmoicr i.ull at A109, 4oI(l Op ned firnt r, bnt e'es d b.' y and lower, omenta c: at 144)-., declining to 144' ., and cl.siug at 144 New York Stock Market-July 28. [BY TELEGRAPH.] Ctoveronirnt Nm-hN-Are a shade easier and more active, blocks of lebL, cjuloob, l"7; five twenty coupons lof: do -new iuh 101 Fives-Tn -forty coupons U7 ; Seven-Thirty, id aeries l-' BtMMsaiar Ohio A Mlssfsilppl certlirtes 2 New York Central W ; Cm ton ;-''; Atlantic steamship Company 166'.;; QnitrKsilvi-r 5t?- U ad- son lin, ceding lu7; B ck Ulend K'flSv aiichijren boot hern t.; (levtitud A flltHljuiyri 7 14 lNoithwenteru 27;do vref rrd Ft. W syne At tUe 4 o'ctoOK boa'rf stocks were hi at her: Erie 96; rJudeoa 113; Beaming It VA Mi ton lb ern68; Pittehurgh To'ri; Bccklaland lulf; IVurlli weuceru w; a preferred t. Copper Stocks—July 28. [BY TELEGRAPH.] Prices of Minhie Stocks bid In Boeon to div Copper Falls b d ltf Franklin Ao; tJanrock 7; uuron js; isio KO)al ; aUioueeota 7; ttuiuiy 14, jrwcaianu z, superior ; uenirai no Did. a. j. raasxsm. jam as raBHia. . J. Farmer & Co., LATE FARMER k FAINTER, BAN KERS. I. 115 Superior St., Cleveland, Ohio, UNITED STATUS LOAN AGENTS roa ui sals or tub LOAN. Dealers in Quia, Silver, Coupons, Exchange, Cana da and Hncuirnut Motifv. Bny and sel all dceonptljus or UUVKKNMINT BOH D. Paaaiua Paid oa Coapooan Notch or Jum, July UV ALUUBT, lOUt. ALO BELL DBirrH OX IFULAMD A3D 1KELANA. GOLD & COUPONS Bought nt lliicriirnt Mnrliet Kitten. niTls- h4 Cleveland Wholesale Market. FRIDAY EVENING, July 28, 1865. FrelKElts The following are the ratea by Lake (steam) and Rail from this port to Kew Tork and Bueton. All Ball nitre are live cents hlgbar. To New Tork. first class : 9&o ; beoond eli TTo ; lUrd claas: 70o; fourth class: 40o. floor, SOo. To Boattn. P rat class: (1,08; Second e'sse 88o; Third claas: 7&o; fourth claas: 15c. Floor. 90c. r Hnr Ki m. Demand moderate. Citj made XX red held at 19,00; dodo XX white IIO.WI. Country brand t)JU: g8,50 for XX red ; 19 0139,50 fur XX while. Sslas ICQ bb.'a anperflneat Srt.oO VVlieittlleld decidedly higher, but buyers do not ecme folward, aiid there is vary 11 V le doing fale 1 car Ha. X red from store at 11,74. tio. I nd held atfl,H7l,!. I sm-With nt reported sale to-'ay, tie mar ket closing nomlnaly noch.ng, d at 70o. tit steady. Bale 8 cars from ators at 60c and SU bo from atore at 61o. Atye Unlet. Ha d at 90c from store. Burlry Inactive and nominal. Purat Idvanced tl.OOU bbl. bale 10 bole city paoxaa mens at iu,w. LmtHIc better, tlalra 1001 Bs city-rendered in berrils and t erces at 24c. Keel City mass held at J in, TO, with light de mand. eiuohed STent In g od demand, Arm and nnobanged. Ve qoole: Bugec-curel hams, can. rasaed, at 27c ; plain-eared hams, . oaDTMd, ; dried beef, canTaeaid, 2?c: ahoolders l!)c ; bacon 2MO. Baits to-day were 4000 B togar-cured and 3OJ0 Iba nlala-curtd barm, 1500 lbs dried beef, too Ba bsctn, 500 Ids ahonlcers. Blatter In morecerand and firmer, f-elee 62 kegs Western Beserve at 22c and 40 kega do at 23c ajbeewe Firm and unchanged at lOglto for good to prima. Utters Easier Demen fair and supply large. Bales S bb's at SOc and 20 bb.s at 21c. Hlartawliiesv firmer, bnt oniet, closing eftir Hew York report at 12,0992,10 aakol. Aleou.l Btrady Held at 14 18.4,23 for 98 per cent. Cologne Spirits, 98s per cent., f 1,33. Nentral Proof Spirits li 2M),3!i. Petroleum The market is strady at 6'06ee for round lota refined ; for smsll lots at. LaJis flail In moderate demand and steady. rrhitenth, tW; Pickerel 18,00; Herring 13,75; Trout 17,70. Dried Apple Firmer. Sales 25 bbla at Ki" PSJ for packages. reamer In demand at 75c B for nice lire Bait Fine scarae. Market firm at 12,26 far Fine; 12,30 for Coarse. Ale aaad l'anar-Hark steady. We snott sv follows i Present Dae XX AlefiO; Block XXI flt.CO; Kennett 118,00; Fnle Oreao all; Forts. 1X4. Ealf and quarter barrels la proportion. . Water Ume-Oswego and Akren held at Pilaster. "Powen-e" land plaster 110,00 per ton ; Calcined (4,00 f bbl. Hapav Firm. New Tork BUte 45(9600, accord. lag to quality ; Ohio 25(3S0e. ' If alt Steady. Barley Malt held at 11.70 pet bushel. PITTSBURGH PETROLEUM MARKET. Owing to the wires at Plttahnrgh being monopo llzel, as we are informed, by Government bosini-ss, our report of the Ptttabornh Petrotesm market conld not be telegraphed last evr ntng. Ed. PITTSBURGH PETROLEUM MARKET. TOLEDO MARKET---July 28. [BY TELEGRAPH.] WheMt- Hither, fceli-t No 1 white at 11 9": amber Michigan (1 90. cloael at 11 86; No 1 red Webaah (I 85, cksed at 11 e2. lera-Bcaree end fi-m. lrftAv. l'rcllita lallasd coniniU. [BY TELEGRAPH.] NEW YORK MARKET-July 28. [BY TELEGRAPH.] NEW YORK MARKET-July 28. [BY TELEGRAPH.] OXtoa Mar. satire ftrnwr. falea at 47A48a for middling. VHttu 15B2c better. l-alx at 17 10,1 16 for extra state: (8 1N9) 60 for extra roond hoop Ohio; 18 eoglo 09 (or Male brands. Market dosing sjnjet and scarcely so Ann. t blHky More active and Inner, bales west ern at a Us 14. T Dent Upned 'Aiaso Dettar, ma cioeva huh ith the improvement let Bales at 11 65ll tu for No lOnio go sprlna; 1 674)1 60 t-Jt Milwaukee Inn; 11 e-2 fl amber SI 11 waa kee; St eo ior interior hi e western; 12 0U for common amber stlcnigaa: J 10 ior cboioa do an fxtrem. priee stve 2c battter. Waaiera at iwc: smaller mm 11 ui. SlBrtey Dull. Itnrla-F "alt Poll. Ora-Opened I A2c be'ter. bat cleeed doll.wltll tbe impiov.ment partially los . Seles at 87. far damaged; tteSlo for nneonnd; al92ce for aonnd mixnd weatets, cloalsg at 91c for prime shipping parcels. untie axclted and za"o signer, witn aarona; speLOlatiTe cemand. Weatera opened at 62c, and Iosmi nrm at 66c. 'v tl'ee Doll. Hna-nr-Bf adr at 124130 for Coba Hoscora- do; locfor Porto R co; Baiau Ui49). aiolttMfte. -l ull Petrolenm 8les at f3a for cred 47(1e for redntd la bond, and 67?0j for refined tea. wwii nu. Prll Kxclted and Miter He'ea at las ia "4 75 tor new mess, elosln at f!4 371 for caah; 1-9 UOaSO 0 for 1863-4 meas; 124 50(6 60 Inr prime; 1.6102710 lor priaa. aa. Also l,etai hud eew mem, sor Angnat, sca lar s opt oo, at 132 1032 so stoel unlet at prtvloaspnees stil It I.IIIM Sf-a-ce and ' r Cat -at- Steady. Bales lowMTo for ahouT. den, and 19S a .vj lor nama. Slieroei Dml Ijiral flrrnrr nt 19ra24Xo. Hutter Bett reemaed. Bales at !2dtlTo for Ohio, ead ,a 4e tor Ptale. sjEteeae Snll at 10Q15o- [BY TELEGRAPH.] NEW YORK MARKET-July 28. [BY TELEGRAPH.] BUFFALO MARKET--July 28 [BY TELEGRAPH.] NEW YORK MARKET-July 28. [BY TELEGRAPH.] BUFFALO MARKET--July 28 [BY TELEGRAPH.] floor Firm, bat eniet. V4 ii-at Ui t ae roelv so Una. Ho. 1 Chiearo apriug ,t ro l xtiiwaQaee at- eo t ern noarete y acute ana tcarceiy eo nrm. Bates muted at rraaoc ye Nominal. -Piarley eiominal. WrilMkv-M teacttTS at 13 It. tyaniai rrelKmtav-To hew Tork Wheat 14! 4; corn iz'v oete sc. Lane import) F lour e ova oota. wneat 39 0 -0 bo. corn 13 097. oat. 30.131. fsurnl rsiiene- Hour nma.wnf at as sou tn, corn tfil.ieo, oau 47.680, rye 16,925, - - [BY TELEGRAPH.] NEW YORK MARKET-July 28. [BY TELEGRAPH.] BUFFALO MARKET--July 28 [BY TELEGRAPH.] OSWEGO MARKET-July 28. [BY TELEGRAPH.] floor-Unchanged Sa'ea at 17 69 for Mo. 1 spring; It 60 lor red winter, 19 00 for white, eat su icwiu w tor aonoie extra. V aeaal la e od demand and market better, Qftles, per eampte, ol 6.HOJ bo Chicago aprlnr at 11 44al 46; ho 1 Milwaukee club, to arrlie, at ft 43at i. CvtB 3a5c better. Ha'oi Ho 1 HUniiaat S5c: and laat night 7.6O0 be do at bse. other rraips qoiet. Oaunl Krela-htB Firm, floor 11.42: wheat 10c: corn e.c. to New Yotk. IJtBte) imports) rionr note, sn evwiwat 1'anai Ea porta -floor 1,676 bbls: wheal 22.000 bo, corn 1,170. exilpmento By itaii, i;na ddw noor. [BY TELEGRAPH.] CHICAGO MARKET---July 28 [BY TELEGRAPH.] Flonr AdTanoad 90s2&c 0 oalac Arm Th available stock is very light. Sales at 16 75a7 60 fo etir-na extre. ov fiesta Aottae end Irreeular. nrtcas raaaina from 11 27' ' to 11 14; doting unaetUnt at II AUa 11 for No 1. a.d 11 1P.I 18li f. r No 2. norm aotlre and I regular t 6ts dosing at 70.704C Mr No ll NO 2 sold at 70730. Onto-Firm at 61a61o St lsrv loans Actlre and onchanred frovlHlouia firm. Pork at 130 OuaJl 00 for mm; f -4 76a25 oo for prime, trela-bta Hteadr. Ker, I pis floor, 2800 bbls; wheat, 21,000 tn eorn Hi.ii.i, , lata su.utio atliipoieota rlonr bbls, 49,000 bn wheal 182,000 bu ot ra, 78, (luo bo oeta, MIGHT XX0HAIGE -Wnont Dull at 11 l 11. t'aaro tjulet at 6i70o- aata lumat62e. Rose & Prentiss' Provision Market Report. port. Th. following an tb. rates oharsed by us i K amt Boirer-eared premlom hams V m . t'rtii vfwiMexl llama M a) B.U.M larled tteef j fb Mhonldera Bnanr-eured fi &i . 18 Siaeoia Or Smoked Bides V , 19 Urd-rriaa leaf kettle-rnd'd In bbls or tree. Prime leaf kettle-rndr'd la kegs fa St.. Park No. 1 mees 0 fm 0U Extra clear SJ zt 10 atw- He extra charge made for noekaeres or earl, age to railroad depot, or boats. All articles an warranted atrmly prime, and eqnal to anythiag b tee Diate. vraers promptly .ilea. ROSE & PRENTISS. e.ie.w Em 'a tea .. ta. rh.t.ri mtr MARINE NEWS. PORT OF CLEVELAND. ENTERED...........JULY 23. Stmr City of Clereland, McKay, Detroit Prop New Yr-rk, Monroe. Dunkirk PropOl sn, Wsterbnry, Donkirk Prop Atlantic, Pratt, Bo Halo Prop Arctic, Croaby, Buffalo Pn p i'ean Bichmood, Steele, Buffalo Prop Tioga, Bins' n. I nnkirk Bcbr A H Moes, Mifflt, Marqoetts Schr J f Card, Judacn, Marquette Rchr 11 WagatafT, Btoue Marquette Schr J Smith, Wright, Port Huron Bcbr f f tserney, Bailey, Marinette Ccow Eagle, Powell, Katie?'. Iiland Boow Conauello, Pelow, Avoa Scow M. O., Plup, Detroit CLEARED...........JULY 28. Stmr City of Clenland. McKay, Petroit Btmr Trareler, Btfwart, Bopeil r City Pr'-p Kew York Moeroe,1o edo Prop lae-alc, Mitchell Toledo Trup Arotlo, Oroaby. Bnftalo Pr p Dean btcbm-rnd, riteele, Chicago prop Michigan, Bollu, Toledo Prop Badiier Bute, Oebhard, Chicago Bcbr Arabieo, Baker. Hamilton Sehr Preble. E lery, Detroit Bchr suaie Powell, Alexander, Severe B'ow KMeu, Blanrhard, Port Clinton Boow Conauello, Pelow, Black kirer LOOAL NOTIOlta. Ia Upaltb Worth Having T If it iB, protect It, Itlsajewelas easily lost Tlrtoe, and in tome catrs aa difficult to recover.. Nature, in onr climate, and esptcial'y at this aaa- ataeon r. qnires to beoccaaionally reinforord. Bat everything depends noon the tonic need for that pnrposs. Tbs medicinal tinctures, all of Uck an sueed on cootaoo eicoaoi, are dangeroas. (Quinine, aa eaerybody teds out who takes much of It, Is slow poison. C ne safe .roteotie from all anneal. thy atmospheric Innaenoes exists, aad ewe eny. This powerful preventive is UOlTSTflB'B CMLr- SBBAIEO STOMACH BITTERS, a compound the poreet atimulant sver maaofaston d, with the most tneottre tonics, alteratives, regulators and deporators that chemiatry has yet extracted frei .be botanloal klngilon. ConTasceatal mngoid and feiMe from recent sickness, will find the Bit. tern aa Incomparable restorative, not disagreeable to the taste, and eminently Invigorating other stimulant produoea the name effect aa tbe Btomaohlo. It dots not excite or flatter the nerves, or occasion any nndne artetlal action, bat at once oootaes anl atrengtheaa the nervous system aad theanlmalryatem. j24:248dew Diarrtaosaa and ly ae-u teiry.-We have ex amined a great no aber of leuera f - oa a wae of the m.'wt prominent citlseas of Cincinnati and Cot lag. ton, etc., speaking ia th. highett ter.ee of I r atrlcklwd's Antl-Chelera Mixtorefor the sareo diarrhoea and dyaenterr. The letters are too loo to pobliah. Mr Woods, of 0-vlngtoa, aeja as was prononneed incurable by the bast doctors la Cincinnati, aad one bottle of fir. ttftjkladd's Aatl- Cholera Mixture effected a permanent core after suffering for months with the worst form of diar rhoea and dyaeotery for sale by Druggists. ItlCNTOa k DIIJIflAM, Agents, Cleveland, 0. my6:l-6 E. B. lULlS, isanier, ABO -. )-- , U 1.3 eOTIBIXKIT LOU AfiUI, 111 Snporlar Bt. Bosoriptlona reoetved to the "T 3-10 pib (J but. ajtd 10-40" Natiobai . . LoAjr. rOoKmUBriota altowed to flul-iTfheaa.1' ! aas-TJ. 8. Bonds of 1881, 6 -Bo's, 10-40" s, Treaewr, elotes. aad all other Oovernmeot necorltleo ,or obaeed and for sale oo the moat favorabl terma. Oold, stiver, Ooopona and Canada money bougat and eold at beet rates. Deposits received aad Col lections made at ail aooeaalb-e polttta. Cnoorreat funds converted at lowest rates. Beveaao B tempo for eel.. oo4 M Miss pot the occasion ; by the forelock take That subtle power, too never- halting time. Lest a mere moment's patting off should N A How the dreadful Catarrh to extend down the throat to your longs, and Ooaesmptlon fix its never-loosening giaspopoa yoor Ufa At once nee Dr. D. fl. Seelye's Liacia Cataeab Bsbi.t. For aale by all firaggists. JyHtial 0. A. BEAD, 0. W. WOODWOBTH, T. B. BBAB C. A. READ & CO., BANKERS. vX 8DPIBI0B ST, CLETBLAflD, OHIO, Authorised 8ubecrlpt1ona Areats for the 7-SO LOAN. The fttlltUt OOmmbaiOB ftllovetl ta Banlri mA BaVDkert who boj to mU twiraia. PSALkBw 19 60LD, txILTXR, tOUPOSfl, BICH1I6Z, CAflAUJI AND UNCURRENT MONET. Bay and tell eUi dmctiptlou of GOVERNMENT BONDS. 0er We also bay Bad sell on Oommiaaim .it kinds of Stocks and Bonds at the 5. Y. Stock Xx chanse. All orders by mall or express promptly filled ' tcTOMUn titani fat Hi, lestaSjS t SOME FACTS AND COMPARISONS " " IsT atlOABD TO THE DIVIDENDS OF SURPLUS PREMIUMS, ETC, . II TBI MUTUAL LIFE Of New York Offices, 111 and 110 Broadway, corner of Liberty St. CA81I ASSETS. Jul J 1, 1SU5, - nconte for current uar. all ca&li, raid Claim lj Death, lnclufllng ILLUSTRATIONS OF DIVIDENDS UJi PJUKClrALUASH ASU flUla W.iirA.MAa To the Agmtt and Policy holdert of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of Nev rorl: v.omTT. TinWiahiKi atatumAnU havn. aa vou are aware, been recently put forward by the offiirs and agents of prominent Note Gimpaniea, each Claiming advantage In ths way of dividends over all others, and especially over this Company. ...... a a J 1 S A anwaalAWMsi KldBi Tatlnl an 71 ( in order tnat these itatements may De me euiia rta j imwuim. - -flgures, the following Tables and Explanations have been prepared. A careful perusal ol these figures will, it is blioved, convince any nnpn juoiced person ot the superior advaotaees effordod to the Policy holders of Tu sIwtual Lif;" not only by reason of BMAXLEa raxurous ana labokb pivldemuu, du aieu uvm uc . dividends are available toqner than any othor tjompany, either to increase the iBsuranca or to diminish tbe premium. , . . .. .. . f .i , i .... .-.It. TTnitr n These tahles illuatraletnec'uai practice States "Tua KvrOAX. Lirt" on the caeh lef Cobbicticct MUTUAL," on tbe credit, or other note companies, for tbe reason that none ot uiem nave oven so sucraeoiui o. -declared such Urge diviiendg as the two now under consideration. For instance, a well-known Sow Xork Uompany paid last DCCLAmis for the list Firrsuf yA.iiti. Insurance Company ),'... OliiaentU and ictaal Caih rrqnlred . , iwfa at - etnlMHl 1 ifr." lan'l Prrata Over paamta or olaid-nds oaed aa ca.b sn payment of pre mm ma. rlldends of 50 per cent to pay pram's er cancel notes. Beginning Actual cash n quired. ot , lat year, 2d 3d 4th ' -5th " O'.h'- " Tlh " 8th' -9th ' 10th " l'th -11th M Uth " 14th " 15th " lfith 17th " Totals, $28 70 15 tl Ms 45 lot) 38 , loo 20 . 152 41 . 150 29 144 4 . 139 4 134 37 IM 13 121 93 11 30 1115 78 95 87 87 23 78 63 $101 7 ' 103 3i 108 11 112 60 11(1 27 118 41 124 24 129 24 134 33 . 139 57 14 77 - lftl 40 161 93 . 172 8.1 1S1 47 - 190 07 $137 137 137 137 ' 137 137 ' 137 137 137 ' 137 137 137 137 2,11)6 S8 2,372 52 1,787 - e Interest until maturity on fvar botatanding Lotes. This Interest is dednoted. la case of death, from the amour t of the policy. fle.? Dividends in 'Tub Mutual Life" are available hereafter one year from the date on which the policy ia issued, as shown in the examples, or sooner than in any other American company, while policy-holders in "Tub Mutual Bksitit" or "Conhbcti cut Mutual" must, by theirown showing, toait fur years, or until the fifth premium becomes due, before any advantage can be derived Irom dividends. It should 09 noted also tbat a dividend of forty per cent, payable at thi end of onm year, is just equivalent to a dividend of fifty per cent, pa able at the end of foua ye.tra to say nothing of the increased danger of forleiture. The following Table, showing the comparative Dividends and Caah required on "Ten-year" policies in tbe three coaiptnies, illustrates in a still more striking manner the super ior advantsgos offjred by " Thc Mutual Lira," particularly on this claaa of polieiee: tlvideods and Atto.il Cain rrqa'red on Ten yar" Policies for $10,00a Issued at tne ago 01 ii. "nolnnl l-lle." "Jtnlasl Beneril." Connex-licnt ulnta.." An'l rrem , 1918.21 An'l Prem., tt.17t.ev Anamnl Preautnm, 17B SO; IAotoal caah Actual cash Divldead. required, menta or Dividends I rtqnirml. lltyprcent Premium dlitdrad to flftypreeitt Premiams ea previa s Islfrean Motes Begin- be seed 1 1 Actual caeb on ordlt-aiy payable actually and half cat alog of pei t pay- leqnired. life rale. la caak. paid. Botef,ac staudfg ment of t'oos of del prem ums. te'e In cash lat year, 1-V6 21 S' tl) I'-ftS (0 .8 2d " $13S 01 3-1 HO 678 III 301 78 678 3d " )4H 78 374 45 6' 211 3v3 08 8" 4th ' 163 43 111 78 1-74 lO 340 34 1,15'i 6th " I5 ?G .-SO 85 S137 60 44') 70 18 23 157 tit 1,153 tth ' 178 69 SU ea 1-7 M 440 7U HI 1 37Si l.l-'-2 Tth " 188 76 19 48 117 6D 440 70 288 21 3ST 82 1.152 Ms. " 1"0 14 31' 67 1.T 60 ; 4K 70 2KB 25 157 2 1,152 9th ill 7 8"2 45 H7 50 440 '0 1st 367 02 1,'5 10th " 227 77 28S 44 117 W M) 7d 25 S57 (il 1,112 Uth " 241 '. 137 60 28 28 k9 U 84 Uth'" 14144 137 60 1 8 24 61 84 61 II 13tk " 148 49 1 17 50 SSH 25 84 M 2c 8 I4ih ' ' I I 48 1.T7 60 ica 2i 17 24 16lh M . 181 67 MT 60 18th " 108 61 137 60 1,624 96 3,669 03 1,660 00 t.967 00 2,882 50 3,676 20 Deduct caah income from dividends after . . . .. ' pram's hav. ceased 1,12.1 88 825 00 ' . Nothing. Met caah outlay (16 yra) 2,636 15 1,132 V 1,576 20 e The ten years having expired, the pelk-y becomes paid up in full, and ihe dividends in 'Tbe Ma ine! Life' end '-Tbi Mutual Heaeftt" will continue, as an ahso ute caah inoome during the renrattder uf iif.. In the former oomp toy, these dividends are musta-itly tncreeeing, while in the latter they will continue on tbe life rate eala, as ahwa in the table. Notes not to exceed, one fsrrd of the premium, on the Ten year" plan are taken by "luoMiitnal B-nent." but aa the reaul s ore er-a lem farornhte, examples are not beie given. Cnah paym-nta are required for foorteen yeara in ' The Connecticut Ba tuai,'' aa shown above, wtile the diviilen la on the Ten-year " rate o that otpeiiy not iny ceawe at the end of that time, but are eomUUomU o A pvtyaarnl premium, jar (Ae all tern yeara. If froro- deaili, pecu'-ia'y nibarraeautent, er any other oauee, theee pav menta are iliacoDtuiued before theend of ten years, then the tliviienda in " Tlie l onnecticut Mutual " wilt be upon the ife rate only- Moreover, n per non deeirioa; tochaoyw hiapoticy In that Company into one non-forfeit-tblr. ami paid up or a pro portionate aiSuunt, must fir pay Aw moU; im cwia, othvrwiM allpretieos payments will be lurkiUxi to the wompaoy. . , , i , From the foregoing tables, we find that ths actual cash required for given amount of insurance (especially on Ten-vear and Endowment Policies) ia leas in "The Mutual Like" than that required by "The Mutual Bknekit" or "Conn-eoticut Mutual," and, consequently, far less than that required by any other company in the country. We also find tbat the actual cash required by a credit eompany, when premiums are paid by giving notes, soon bbcombs oreatkbthak when tne pbeiuumaaee paid all Oash, thus proving the delusive character of the note system. The figures given in the foregoing tables for "Tub Mutual Live" show the exact dividends which would be made by that oomnany, under the conditions assumed, (seo letter in Walt-Street Underwriter, for June, 1805 ) Any Variation from these conditions will of course sffoct the mutts, but it may be stated! that these amounts are less than those given to simitar policies at tbe last dividend of this Company, and list too than, in all probability, will no given at the distribution of surplus at the close ol the present year. Nor is the aee of thirty-five peculiarly favorable it is a fair average age. The over-payments on alt. policies are determined, and may be applied, in precisely tbe same manner, i- -" " The dividends of "The Mutual Life " are simply ths bkstitutiob of su kpli'B pbemiums to policy-holders, in the proportions overpaid by each.. 1 Hon. Klizub Weight, Insurance Commissioner of Massac busetts, in a letter com mendatory of this bow plan of dividing surplus, July 11th, 1861, says: "This method of applying its own experience, is an element of popularity and stability which can hardly fail to make the leading Life Insurance Association ot thil continent also tha Model one of the World." Prvf. W bio ht also states: " Since a mutual life insurance eompityji as solemnly bound to maintain equity as solvency, it appears to us that there cm be no possible ;us. bfieationof a uniform percentage of dividend to tha two claries of policies above spe dfisd. Other insuperable orj-ctious to these uniform percentage dividends have been dwelt on in former reports. They amount to this, that m mey which belongs to old members it put into the pockets of new-comers. Tail proces of sacrificing the inter ests of the old members to tha now ones, to whioh the alurs and agents of some of tha oldest companies seem to adhere with a good deal of tenacity, we tuinh would be set aside by any court of eqwty. and the question would toon get there, if the older members should come to understand their interests See Report Insurance Commissioners. January, 18C5. 1 Tbe distributions of. surplus premiums will hereafter be mad annually, commenc ing February 1, 1866, and may be used as CAH1I in payment of the premiums, or to pur chase additional insurance, payable toitk the policy, la tha latter case, tha additions will also participate in each distribution of surplus. Thus, on a policy for $ 10,000 with additions amounting to $5,C0Ct the dividends will be based, not only on tbe orig inal policy, but on the additions also. Had tha dividends been applied to increase tha insuranoe in the foregoing examples, the total amounts payable at death would bays been over $16,000, Instead uf $10,000 only. While the option is thus given to policy holders of receiving their dividends in cash, or in tbe fwrm of additional insurance, (not allowed by other companies without special medical examinations,) tha latter plan is strongly recommended, especially during tha first few years, for tha reason that a besebtoib of bubplus is thus created from which to draw, for tha payment of premiums, in cases of emergency. Ta additions on all policial issued in tha earlier yeara of this Company, would, if the proper portions were to be gradually relinquished, prove lauioient to cancel all future premiums. Tbe pre mium for any ooa year, on any policy, may bo thos paid by relinquishing the cobbbs ponsino Vaaub omlt of additions. Finally, tha premiums charged by "The Mutual Life," especially for Ten year" and Endowment .Policies, are less than those amounts to a cash dividend tn advance. The " Mutual Life," as the sutsequent premiums dividends, as shown in tbe tables, until after celled. ... P, mm desiring insurance are invited to Insurance Company Of Nxvr Yore," where all premiums paid may be made now, for- feitable, inasmuch as the Company will always give, on application, an equitable value for tha lurrender ot any policy, either in I6r The last Dividend (1863) was larger in amount, and in proportion to the Pre- miums paidk than wai ever declared for tha same space of time by any other Life Insur ance Company. ' - Secbstabiis n8AA5 ATJBATT. B1CBBTABI1S, j;Til0 yf aioilBIS. - f MINUTES POST, M. D. MxniCAii Examinees, j h, -&1P. M. D. Blanks. Cirenlars, and every lrrmatlo may be haul on application by letter er olherwlae, to JOHN G. JENNINGS, Agent, Atwater Ball-lag, foot ol Soperlor street, INSUltAWUE CO., - $13,500,000 - - 3,50i,000 omdena Additions, tt.OOO.OCO AVD AMOUNTS Ol- PREMIUMS IX oi mo in roe larrec cum cv' " "T plan; and "Tbk aiOTUAl. Bnfit aid note plan. Ex-unplee are) not siren otue yiab uiviuenus sua uau ueiou (Sea last Beport of the New York iala oa ! ordinary life Pollcj for iu,uuu age or a . "ettaxaaeetlrnt BVutnial," or S nttlial BeMCfil-"' Ananal f reiuiuru, SA7o. AC! OAL CASB Bt QU1BBD. IPrem'a half oath and half n' te.fractt'ae (o1 a dollar F ey'leinceah Premiums paid ia oehb. Ontstend iog notes $275 00 275 00 275 00 275 00 137 50 1.17 50 ' 137 50 W 50 137 50 137 50 137 50 137 50 . 137 50 137 50 137 50 137 50 137 50 $138 00 . 14 22 154 44 lri 2 6S 170 88 170 88 170 88 170 88 170 88 170 88 176 88 170 88 170 83 170 brt 170 88 170 88 82 20 $137 00 274 00 411 00 548 00 648 00 548 00 543 00 548 00 543 00 648 00 548 00 5-18 10 543 00 548 54 8 00 548 09 648 00 50 60 . 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 ' 50 50 50 61 50 2,887 60 2,904 50 charged by other oompanks, which itself Aral payment ts always tne largest tn the may be continually reduced by the annual a while the premiums may be entirely can. examine tbe system of" The Mutual Lite cash or in the lorin oi a ptua-up policy. ' FBEDESIGK So WINSTOJi, President. Actcabt, BKEPPAED HO WAITS. Casbisb, FfiED. id. WINSTON.