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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. j-,"-Fr --," "14," "WtmA," "p-i,- im( nirti, JW Sac,mlllx t-etrle. fa (Wa NtaHu for UlU art mctaUmi X1QBT LUiKS, 5 ffMa. ' . FOUND. FOUND Thi moraine, on Long - Urge Bresi avr. ArplyMtais office, "d,,, lor a.lv rtinr a. P IPO It HALK, tR bALB AND DHIL lino Tools tipi.irri-wnh ail Fixture kmi power an.ine. one port tble, the .br et-tioi.arv-hare been need oolr nil) days, in der; toetber Willi two 'nllrgsforruttinsdow. well.. uuinaing drilling tool., i"-? ASA. rABK Jr., -onserlHe. f- sepUWtS POH NA-LJS Twenty or more Lots P . .r ir at . Center ITCM and BU oeo st. id "he cit ol Cwdmi." will kUii entire -rTeertV es-u bt. Uetr et. end the loe-nnied it. Tn irruuds coutu.t e cbo,oe eel-cuon of trait ia be-ri ig, itch ee Peara, A.. lea, Pium, Cheriiee, l't c4i. J wtm.1 bond ed beerlug Gr.peTtn. ol rio a sis'1, with houH .no barn. Tiie street fro t a .out 23aIee by M fc'-t npoD erMHl street. eepl:344 e. BKLi. kM. 79 at. Ulair St. J. 0& S4LI4 A. Marble Bueineei-Stock, - to la, horses, wwiu, karaess, and .11 appUanoe. fordoing aa esteueive business owug to ill hi Itb loimoti, will DO .old ineep, uy applying to lu G HIT k DEAMAN. -.twain, u. epl!38 TOK 8ALE Lot on Long it., rear of X No. K1H Superior at.: 17 tee- JOHN O. JKK MSiA Atw.ser Building. wit aw EV)B bALii) Uoott House and Lot on X rieowille .t. Barn wad b arilg frmit Uim. A d- liraol. n.udaa.0. JOUM U. jAjiKLKUi), Atwater FOB BALK A fine Bueidenee on Cedar t.. aooat WD mile Irotn the city line. Ten acn-a of grooiMl. awTenolwnich arrprodaclcg grafee. Ap ply to j7lL A.U. 1 ISHiKUaoLlu. Ho. 2J1 buperu at. t)it SALlt A ALacHino onop, wiu mu the Tool, rmaiied or mannlactonng andre- palritif work tor the Oil IWkmk. lbe ebo. a Iog- Aildia is. i a 1. fruikdu, VwiUaO County, feon. L'OK tiALU LAND 600,000 Acres of a. the beet ijawu in noruiera niMonrt for aale by the Uaonibai A St. Juecpji U. &. Co., lor caeb or ten ren' credit, i iamuh all he Oompaaie. uiicalan . and edTertialnff denrneou. Apply to ALHItitT ALLYa, so. 7 Law Ooaeae, OleToland, O. aosluei 1TOU6K AMD LOT FOB 8 ALB IS J-L. BKttKA. Will be eold cheap. Thai la a rare opportunity lor Uermana or otbera deairou. of edu cating their children at the ecbooui of oerea, and to otiua a heaio at .mall bgnrteu Addrea. Sr. O. Box 111 Here, ox 'B" Laaoaa Ullice, Cleveland. Ohio. JtlSAg . CUT SXAVEd AND HKADING. The asderaigned keep, comtantiy on band I anre end wetl aede atooK ot eeaaoaed out Starai and xlwuttng, at the loweet maraet prtcoa. ackj pjear oiereUM A 'loledo Ueluoad depot. yregODt, O JclT . bAliifr-THJfi liAi-OB DOXJBLB WANTS. WAJiTKD KM PLOT THK BOLDIKBS. Bnaloeei mm are reauetted to apply forj Olorka. Biok-bpeia, Po tort. atecbanUa, ApprenUwa, and AtTiJT ti the gucy of tae bauitary Joma Son.l.Tl BankMreet, wber. ooidwra, bo"""'' acbarged and well qualified, will be und wJlmg and anxious) to wirit. . . . . BrHleteoona w.U b fnrnwbad whoa roqaiTad. Ho rij.roat.rtM are now wanted or ibe fcllowin. Tii: 17 UwU, aenei-cd uu diy ftuoja, grocery or arm ,UDrtreTa, Graonu and Gaidemeri ; S Fortera; . 3 Biackaml'ha; M-ubie Cuiwr; 1 WooU-n kUaiauer; 1 8boemak3ri t Kartu!.; a MtMUaiub-u -viid Tlcsmitb a apprentt--i. . T . - r..i n .n atit thir k : 7 ditvabi d nta wiah iiace. aa itibiicat. --Wpt-ae End -uTnr orders an! help theaa men to mrn 4n boaeai. UTiuK. f TL i"i'Aiiitt;-LAND.OHI0. -VANTJtD COBBK3FONXENTS f V By twj fun IOTiog achool-eirl.. Now, Boy., wit dnand wriu, to na, :or .uu or inapt ovtwrcui, auu we'll rrornme yoo a good, long letter in reiaiA. ftceeeaddruu LlZ.It HtVOb. or LIDC U 1, . Box 841, aeadTiUe. Pa. yUMt Air ANTED A baleeman in a Hardware - .w.t nnrii'rsland.thebaeineee. Ad dive., with refreocee. ana eteting aalaxy expected, AjOCa Pill J, mmmnip, . - W ) I 1 ard Htatory of the Wr, complete in one laie royal octTO To.umeoi ovor ium paKsa. cpienaia .r iiluotrateJ wtib fine portiait of Oneraia and Betlle bcot. Tbia ib just the book th people wauu It preeeufc a rare cuauoe tor eK-nU, teachera, ladiea. euerfieue in era, and pecillj retnrnel and disable 1 cfhctira auU aoldn.-n, iu wiit ol pronta'-le tmniuy m nt, il 'tin i it pucutiaxly ipud to their conai tjoa. BDd ior circaiara. JLdilmmJUisii.S BHVS.M CO.. PbiiadeUhia. tvpU :27UJaw YVANXJlD A oomfortable JJ welling l fxupwA ta rtn rtifi. AHdreaa. W W XXaVfannwAm Ti irHeliael flat atatiag oruia and Iocauoq, J. A. 11.. tfanoAea. - -aepie. :24 ' WANTED An Office, centrally located, nttable fjr a P v.ician. Addrw, pttiDfc term, and locatijn. PH Va.l'lAN. thi. office. .124 W ANTED MEN Who wuh to -engage in a le irimate famines., in which they cal ake irjrn . utotueveiy day, by the am all uitmu jal of Irom f luu to are inYited t j call at tbe office of ISA 4 0 aw CH&l'i. Ken . np atalra. over Jogg . China htore. So. ZSS Sup-rior elreei, and ex amiue oue ol the Muet I eporubut and neefnl inn ttooi of tho age; c at bat3o oenti. and aeba ior AV to aa need by e,eiy burner. aepll:Zt A. 1. W0ODW0BTH. WANTED TO BENT A anug and oombrtable h- nee. near one of tbe atreet rail. Toaaa, in toe up?er pert or tne city. BUOWM, oare Box 36. Poet-office. Addreu J. o. pep-a WANTED Attention. Bomethingnew. I will eend by mail, post-paid, a beautiful Mili tary Album, ajth tweuty-iour iictnrea of our Unioa seerala, fur SO cent. Agi nt. wauu d Immediately, rrl. aerdoaeu, V g-ot-, S3, or SI, 73 pr halt-'lox-ea. g.nd all oraera tj C. L. BB.titib, 144 Vearbora alChicago.llU aapa :rnl WANTED A situation as Salesman. Bry woodf prcferrf-d. Good retrace, green. Addiej. J. C, LXAUJt office, Cnre'ai.d. aefe:244 f ANTED Immediately, one or two energetic Agent, to canraaa the city for the Political Mannai, oue ot the bet at-Li gbookepub lnh d. Axtierieuced men pre eired. Apply at Ko. 3, oyer tlercuanta' iliepetob. Bank Bt. fcprHt AeUkU. AOaMb fcii.N WOBTHt. "y ANTED 500 aOENTS To' sell " ioaby'- idle of Abraham Llncoia, . , "Our Great captaina," Bpleaclld Portraiu of Liucolu, Urant, and otbera. . . i'rend. at Lincoln'. Ueatb oof Soene. 1 rue.deut Lincoln aud Fun ly ViiUe, Ferreograth. and Pbotographt.' 'can Bniiaui, Cleyeiaui. Pep5J46 JyaomA-nWt XITCHffN .aiTKf. ft.. T AN TAD . recommendationa, to do tbe 1 V wbo can give fcee App y at Jio. Ml Kun-maa work ot a amatt family'.. . ae,a:tr VAMTED-By.JeWye NY bia.etlf.Dd two ctaic.reu-lj.i.. 0 eJ uj.anoo, aay jlr, d. Addree. P. K. tfBr-." Ar""i. iuggi... TirANTED-G O O P B B S-GOO0 VV wt-ian find atceir emoloymeut aid rlf.We ICniuir.- offic .bexton'. TFEXPEiWNCKD BOOKBEEPEB A-aa-.tuatK.U. Adxe-bylett-H Lejder jUmoe. er UHOO tlttaourgh. Pa- TnTED-CAN VASbEBb Wound- -t AJdlera and i awake men and womea ed poldlera ana Aaterlcan CooSicu wanted to ceuraw. biet. "."o.V-ir that ha" bn hurriedly written now .-d roldcart " the land, bat it la a rid, .tore jMwedbrowcaeio. atattr. only found .yiowantrd fbr -four Tear, ta Secee ,a; arlJrM. A. a work art hi TerdST? taSlTom tbe lntroJnct iry tli e book ha. birdy JlKt In thi. re.ee. t. It ie Ilka "'..llji .T.d eeriect. Iu w dehcale. yet pun "".""irhetor eeWtTyt krciWe; its EarraBT. raV.ra?b,T ndtottc- round i K VI BON Si t;T. General Agon i hortheraOMb, KrJiauV. and Sbw, He 144 .aparior JL; Clevelaiul. OTP. O- Bo lu a--343eoow r77?iT7EB MONTH. AQB3TB 1 KQ SlOU wanted In 'TM Iric. Jtate,toaeUlh. Birnm Brwnsa J SJf Muily lio-need under patent. ol llowa, V-rieoler KKunim tit.. lOICJ", V, . . m ea. $20. fi. & 8. CBIBTAfc . f ve UTpTh. KKxAL Va PLAYi. nL nantrd. btoctToolY1?1!?-: 39 h'aaiau itreet. New 'ri- r t ajlttCtiaH. sflMw HH.I4MIS WANTED To so- 500, I ttoit and fin order. W of , ADttftn - KftTEJtflSD B0LDIIB8. . ra, uataH.ra.MKDlceand rT'?" uiseuaihi .wrtaaon. "An tAA atjent wntoi 1 tae I ran . j to I- fuoecn w For farther informatno applrp"reona. dreaVbyniail. O. B. BCLTOr. ABlltW., I' andtieuerei Agent, for Book.' and a . W t. e-r- ... in. ....eOwiea BMbr WSWAK. .ranna lf tn AT rfw , l'DDiiMiera of . aJ lijor. Lyman a Bck. n a" Ji". m i ! c: : L .l. ajv u:o JP- $50. . en.- A .we-A. ,Uuv tn inm to ( at tna old itaod six r ia aiflvery fcnud, "ia: (A& and &ll-r Wntcnea. p arOQilp, Sifir Ware. Jewelry. Orjns, Pia-ola, 0 atiiinsT. try o-a, Ptanoa, M4odeoM,ao ail perw pn; protserty and arrtcioa of walca, on the moat aat lafwCtKT tutiB. tSniineaa trictly p-irate. Xiytab haketi iftSU b.R. A raxiety of nnreeeine4 Wftton- JwirT,Otii.,eto.t tor sate at barc-na. offlM oorner trt Water and Sopanoc alxaeta. orar ZHTta 4 Feuswt-o'i lOiilag tttor .it tr KAwrai k A la N kK a lUlAm CiKr UK. DO BMo. 1 LOST. inn. Hor sad Bagtrv. tmm Bt. Ctir tt., b twtwa BMtk Dd H.Dr-r. The finder wili ro Bort t No. 4 Eoqi.'b Block. epl2 LOdT WOMAN. Mre. D. li. Furry, I (maiden name Lucy 1. Wing) myJtenoTijlf din- MHmt Hotutar ttfteniMfi. Bt-ptembrr 4th, I rum (tATenna. un, .upikw) -v -o iu -- w tspartkfT drranscmni. Bbe if about 5 f ot 7 lncb? faiKh rigbt is. ? reari of ago; complexion litbt, er Mte, bair libt brow a ud avd uear paruDti; tlUjil I war aiev a nt. fit, out; uou vu 11 Q I BV t. cal ico qkm. vtatd Ik abawl, Keapoiitan drab-colored boaaM trijimnd wuh bine, an i a iirowa Ttiu f b woretai-inoTI-.Dap-Hl said breatpio, with br tatircr'a uiaiature ia it. Two ring, one a alaiu bavy Fta oucl wiin r nrry aiaraoa on inciae, tne e ber t nag . nta-apdoaedihetert Kavasna n ik.i l9.VV.Or C, IP R k Anv warau.n A.iramm. iu Or 0. 0. OAKliOUU BiTnna, Onto, .tick fco aj relation of te lost, will rclliT hr friend tmm o nuiwng wpaiktw, ana m atxaaiHy rawraa. DAILY LEADER 1A1LI( TB1-WLLX WEEKLT, . FCBU8HBB BT TBI CLKTEL4HD LK4UKK (XIHPA1T. TUESDAY, BE PTBM.B KB 12, 1865. The Fall Election—she Danger of Over-Confidence. The time for the fall election, ig rapidly approaching and wil be upon ua before our parly friends realize that it is near. Mean time the Democratic party, maintaining it, uiual organization, and more than it noi.l cAaL ia benduis every effort to secure ancoeaa, and units the Unionist, axoase themaelve. to the neceity of imme diate exertion, they will find the duaetrouf reaulu which caralbMnet. and over-confi dent bsinee. brought upon them in 1862 renewed in 1605. We give digtinct warn ing to the Union leader, and especially to those in thi. part ot tee Dune, iuatuj are in danger of letting the election go by default, .Because we live in a strong Union section we are apt to over-estimate the chances of success, and to think that an active can vats and a strong vote axe lens ea eential here than in more closely contested localities. This is a great and dangerpus mistake. Erery vote cast in Cleveland for cur State ticket neutralizes a Copperhead vote here or elsewhere, " Union man of Cuyahoga who stays away from the polls because he thinks he is not needed, jeopardizes the success of the ticket, The lethargy of which we complain is mora strikingly noticeable in this county than elsewhere. It now lacks only four weeks of election day, ' and not a single publie meeting has been held by the Union party, and not a single Union speech has been delivered, within the borders of the oounty. This matter should be relormed at once. Preparations should be made for grand mass-meeting in this city, ior which the leading speakers' of the Stale and nation should be secured. Public ap pointments should be given ior a series of Ward and Township meetings throughout the county, to be addressed by our home speakers.1 Toe local organization of tne party should be perfected in every elec tion district, an active personal xatnvsaa at OCCe inrtiateil, and uiaaaurea ealUMl bu luuig out the full Union vote. . Let none of our friends forget the example of 1S62, In that year our Union Central Committees on the Reserve were seized with overween ing confidence. They thought that the election was sure to result favorably, and made no tCjrt to secure the result' Tbe Union vote on the Reserve fell off 15,000, while the Democratic held its own. As a consequence the Democracy elected their State ticket by 5,000 majority, a result which would have been avoided had the Union men of this Coogreesional District alone polled their full vote. We trust that the lesson of 1862 msy be heeded by our Union managers this fall. The Cholera. - ?he history of that dread monarch of diseases, tbe cholera, has led those familiar with it lo: apprehend that It wuia visit this country during the coming year. The principal phenomtna noted concerning this extraordinary pestilence are : First that it appears at periods divided from each other by the cpace of seventeen years. . 5 Second tbat it travels westward from Asia to Europe, from the Continent to England, and from thence across the At lantic to this country, appearing here on thaj season following that in which it rav ages Europe. - . Both these conditions are now fulfilled. The cholera, which made its first appear, anoe in Europe, in 1831, and its second in 188, wasrfu again in 1865, and it was on rtrrve. Its ravages in Syria, Alexandria, 5I41ta, An con a, the Balearic Islands and the, coast of Italy, have been almost the f sola burden of our European news during the scorching summer heats. Judging l'rom these facts it would seem probable tl at it would keep ils engagement to visit th is country in 1861.. " aiu there is another side to the story If bi s been noticed that this year, so far at least, th pestilence has ' been confined to the Ibst ,ia of the Mediteranean. ; It has hugged the coast, and has neither traveled inland n lr to a great extent either north or south of . certain belt of latitude.. The latest newt seems to indicate that its vio lenos H spe ' at, and, with- the exception of the i local ilka t mentioned,. Europe seems to hats etcaped mtcathed. This enoourages us te) hope that - oar dreaded, visitor may sot pome at all, or that if he does he may cosine his rsv."! to the ahores of the Gulf of Mexico; Still tbe possibilities aye, the probabili ties of its coming should render every public officer and pfivate citiwn doubly careful 'of the geaerv 1 and individual health. Our houses shoald ba swept and, garaished, so that should - this fearful mas ter come he mvy find us ready not to fall before him, but to- resist him. Beards of health should renew th-.iir energies in pre serving and increasing the cloanluess of onr cities ; ia removing nuisances ; in pre venting tbe accumulation of firth and gar tage;' in amslioratine the ' condition of j the ; poor; ' and in regulating the ' sewerage system of the cities, Benevolent individuals shoald set at one e bout tbe work of reforming the sinki tf poverty and vice in our cities, for every one of these will ba a stronghold for tbe coming pestilence. Every mesins, public and private, should be taken to promote health, temperance and cleanliness. Even. If tbe cholera should not come these meas ures will save thousands of lives; and shoald it come they will prove absolutely essential. . ' Fire in Pittsburgh. On Sundfiy m)mrnr,i.bouttwo, Vclock, a fire broke out onboard the steamer Biver Queen lying at the dock in Pittsburgh, and that vessel and the steam tug George Allen were both bnrnexl Other boats lying near were in imminent danger and were only preserved by the exertions of the firemen. . - Since tbe fall of Richmond, upward of 600,000 men, with all their regimental of ficers, have been mustered oat, disDanded, paid off, and every man conveyed to his doorstep at the expense of the government, over the whole expanse of our wide coun try om Eistport, at the extreme North east, to t? Falls of Et. Anthony, at the Northwest, anil St. Louis, at the Southwest, and fcmbracinfr. li ti? Middle and Border Btatec. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WOOL MANUFACTURERS. Annual Meeting in Philadelphia Interesting Statistics and Reports. The annual meeting of the Rational Association of Wool Manufacturers wss held in Philadelphia on Wednesday, Pre sident E B. Bigelow, of Boston, in the chair. - The first business transacted was changing the time of meeting from Sept ember to October, and making the Freei dent and Vice President and fcecretary lieibla for re-election. The Secretary's report was next read, giving a brief his tory of the Asaociatiori, from the first con vention in Ojtober, 1856, to the present time . . Tho eonnrt aoU forth that it isi retard ed by the Government that the first and . imnreunt dutv of the association was to obtain information of tne actual condi tion of the woolen manufacture through out the United States. With great labor a list of all persons known or believed to be aneaeed in the woolen manufactore was prepared. Circulars containing such in- tarroo-Ationg as would draw forth tne ae sired information were sent to all persons mi thi. lint, about 1.700 in all : 9ol returns have been received, representing 4,173 seta of machinery, and returns are coming in daily. It is believed that by this means the association will be in possession of com plete and accurate statistics oi tne wooien machinery in operation in this country, the amount and description of wool consumed, and the quantity and character of goods manufactured; information indispensable for wise and just legislation in matters af fecting our interests. It is believed that no inquiries . at present pursued by the national trovernment wiu iuxuuub ueei. for such legislation. It 1. the object of the government to place the association upon such a boais that it shall have weight in our national councils, and that the interests of all the woolen manufacturers in tne country shall be fully represented ana cared for. The government believe that thev have accomplished all that could nave been expected in the lew months of the ex i.tanoa of that a..aei.tinn in completing its organization and arranging its umuuiuory. They have not aeemea rt wise to attempt too much or to make a dirply of their operations. The value or sucn an organi zation exists most tn its suecs ana nanny appreciable influence, and time and patience are necessary to secure that which is really useful and permanent. The association consists at present of 201 members, a num ber which it is hoped may be greatly in creased when our "objects and plans" are mere tully known. A table showing the value of woolen goods manufactured in the United States tor the year ending June 30, 1861, was read, slating the aggregate amount to be $121, 861,250 33. Of this sum Massachusetts produced the largest amount, $40,603,654, and Penrsvlvania the next largest, $16,. 699,713 33 The following statement of aggregate results, obtained up to Septem ber 1, 1865, in reply to a circular of Febru ary 24, 1865, and May 30, 1865, addressed to woolen manufacturers in twenty-five States, was read : Returns received, 931; sets reported, 4 073 ; weekly consumption of scoured wool in pounds, 2,275,855; weekly con sumption of domestic wools, in poanda, 1, 686,821; weekly consumption of foreign wools, in pounds, 639,034 ; per centage of foreign wool, 23 3 5; weekly average per set, C56; mills to be heard from, 608. Statements from a number of mills were rend, giving the annual consumption of wool in each, from which it appears that tbe Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Ilaes., anna ally worked up three millions of pounds. The Committee on Manufactures were in structed to inquire into the validity of any patent brought before tbem, and report at some future meeting. Mr. Uarsed,of Phil adelphia, made some statement relative to spinning mules. He was the owner of a pair of them, of 180 spindles each; Their cost wss less than half of hand-spinning. Tney have been running six months, and had cost nothing for keeping them in order. The following tables show the aggregate amount consumed, so far as returned in the several States, with the number of sheep pounds of wool and yield per head in the Atlantic loyal States : cJnnihr A unto " ractorrea of ' Home r returned. Founde. Product. Imported. Few York 129 Fenniy. vania 128 N. H.mp hire 41 Indiana 84 Yermo t 24 in:ODBla 9 Ohio 41 lwe It Ninoee.HO. 1 Maastcbuaetts ..lot Hbode Island.. 39 17 9J,Ono 10,804,aiO 7,u7,760 1ASS7.SO0 .U,46I,UU0 :2jlM7,80 1,827.100 6,s5,'00 l,32t,M0 1,44,000 l,3US,OU0 .f.ouu" 4,m,UU0 x,ulo,u 0 2J64.0JO iti,uuo i9v,oao . l,m.uuo l,vtf?,uuo ,, 43,oi 6,mo H6.0UO 26 0110 tfiyt 43 022,MW 32,1U,7M 10,400,760 C .mil ect lent 66 ll,e3l,6lr S,4?P,76 6,81tM lMI.UOO ,0)0 437.' 0J . 2,M8,0U0 SiS.610 tSui.mo 1,011,500 - 131,0.0 4:1, 50 4.U00 276.000 . 35i,UoO . 68,009 OU.tt 0 Delaware.. Total 746 lle,79,600 81,283,860 S3,UK,0llo xragxa or saxxr, pou.ds or wool, and ti.ld raa HEAD. I TRB ATLAMTIO LOYAL STATE. Am tint of WooL Yield par head, r umber .U,lB2.SH ,.V,777.4ti8 4t,4SH.2S0 M.7II6.63H ei.oei.iva 114.689,076 6i ;-. 3.75 "3.75 3.10 4.00 ,17 va n lfi, January ...4,3l6,3l ltfi5, January 2d,47,6 MiiKUri . 2 170.XO Illinois IS - 437,00 Ntw Jer.ey 11 ,65 000 Maine . 0 4,i0,0U0 "--r1 1 - et,r Midwa 16 426,600 Kentucky V I76.OJ0 "r"- - i 1 35". 0 0 . 3 03,000 Tears. lb40.- ll-W ..I IfcliA IBIS -. CaLrroKItlA WOOL. HuwibrT ...6,4 ,Olu .7,6 0,O 8,uV0,uU) Years. 18M I6' lfclil dumber. I Tear. 2.37d.0U0 I 1'6 , 3,)0,0 0 l 1S3 4uo,eoe I lo4 . WOOL IHrOETXB INTO HIW TOkX. Years. " Number Year. Nnmber lbut 48,774,901 1 lbeft. -.66,814,128 TOTAL WOOL IH 1864 AS SBOVK. At'an. Stta..9,t98,65 Imp'tedtl.1'5C.874,t28 California-. . S.euu,uuv I 1 - W Total pounds., , ' ; -.16,1 T3.t3 At the afternoon session of the Associ- tion, the committee appointed to report permanent officers, presented the following President K. B. Bigelow,-Boston, Mat. sarhusetts. Vice President. T. S. Faxton, TJlica, N. Y ; Theodore Pomeroy.Piltsfleld, Mass Samuel itancrort, Media, ra. - - - Treasurer Walter Hastings, - Boston, Jnass. ..,... -.- .... Among the Directors are tbe following irom xennsyivania ana vnio: irencsyivar nia 9. V. tjatteii, I'hixadeiphia ; Emah uel Hey, Philadelphia; John Covode. Lockport Station; Charles Spencer, Ger mantown. Ohio Alton Pope, Cleveland: A i T Htm,. I 'l.. - v ci J oteuoenviue. - - " i The oommitt'ee appointed to ascertain the amount of wool used by the Government during the last three years, reported the louowing : Yards cf-ersej n-ed, 18i2. do do -de 1604.4. Pounds of Wool uied, 1(2. do do ao 18M... ,..l,7ir,3 go.88,6ia 61.431.770 il,x7S,8U4 The 'returns fbr the last year have not yet been received, but it ia estimated to be about the same as the proceed ing year. -In the evening, the Association, by invi tation, assembled at the Continental Hotel, where a most boactiful sapper was provi ded. - After tbe doth was removed, Morten Mo Michael, Etq, presiding, welcomed the guests to miiaaeipnia in a neat speech, an extract from' which will be found else where. Among the sentiments was one to the health of Henry C. Oarev, -who had done more to forward the manufacturing interests of Pennsylvania than any other man now living, or of any who had here tofore lived." In acknowledging the sen ument, -s-r. Vyarey saia : .. .:.. "W e had just closed little oomplairrt or trouble, which had cost ut only about three or four thousand mulions. It had actually oenennea as to tne amount or twenty mil lions. It was the only war ' which had evei benefitted any party engaging in it, xor uie iirsi time we nave jouna that there was really a harmony of interest among all the people of our nation. - If we had failed to show that such was the fiet we would have tailed to show , what the interests of our country really were. The little war is closed. The great war is ahead. How are we to get th rongh it tbe war , with' John Bull? We most get through it by showing the same fact that the laborer is interested, in il success.,,. In- tne big war you nave no ling to tally around, and if you are going to be success ful in it, you have got to teach the people that there is a real harmony of leelioff among all classes of manufacturers. We have the power, within the next ten years, to become tbe controlling power cf world. The iron; mn .am! -- rh aa-Hrr-- equally interested with the wjleu men; and tbe men of the North, e?nt?i, Em, and West are equally interested in the success of domestic manufactures. There is a har mony of interest throughout the land which no power can prevent. Senator Wilson, ot Massachusetts, was next introduced, and remarked that as we Bad had wjgoront prosecution oi me war four years, he- hoped we would have a vigorous prosecution ot peace ior mirtr years. He was fcr peace and the develop ment of the country. Now, let us protect American industry and 'American enter- General Simon Cameron being called for, said: . "Previous to : the war we were a great manufacturing people; but the -war has made as a much more a manufacturing peeplev ! No man who will reflct ior an hoar can fail to come to the conclution lha'. if this country would be great, sbe must nlv iiDon herself, We want legislation which will look to our interest before it looks to foreign powers. Tbe munuf&o Hirers are the working men of the country. We should elect no man who is not in favor of protecting our industry. The tituemay come when we .ball have to go to war again, and he would go to war against Kogland much more readily than against tbe rebels ot the South. They were op post d to our real interests." . Mejor General Burnside was called for, and wade a lew general remarks, which were well received. ' Hon. Wm. D. Ke!ley said "be was betrt and soul ia favor of protection, and had the tariff of '46 been maintained, we would not have had the financial crisis of '57. We must have protection to our manufac ture." '. Hon. John Covode followed, and ex pressed himself very stronly in favor of the movement. T. Buchonan Head then recited "Sheri dan's ride." wbkja, wa lietoood e witu much attention -Other speakers followed, and all sepa rated at a late hour, heartily pleased with the entertainment. OIL NEWS. Letter from Pithole City. [Special Correspondence of the Cleveland LEADER. PITHOLE CITY September 8, 1865. .Thi. City of Oil is still improving rapid ly. ' Tbe enterprise in building still forms a conspicuous part in its many attractive features. The report tbat the United States Well had ceased to fliw was telegraphed from Oil City for what purpose is hard to con- csive, as it has shown no sign of decrease. In fact its power is now greater than at any previous period. Many new wells have been struck lately, the greatest being No, 54 Holmden farm, about 1500 barrels. The railroad from Oil City to this place is progressing rapidly, over four hundred men. being now at workv A Plank Boad from Titusville is already being built and some three miles are graded. Milo Bos- worth of your city has the contract to build a Plank Boad from Miller Farm here, to be. completed in ninety days. ' C. W. Noble and Charles Hickox, of your city, and others, are laying pipe to carry oil to Miller Farm, and another company are laying pipes to the Alleghany Biver for the same purpose. With these facilities for getting oil to market, the business will assume a very different aspect so far as productive profits are concerned, and the present Fall and Winter will witness great activity in this region in prices for oil and oil lands. - The most attractive oil territory is the . Holmden and Booker Farms, most of the wells producing being on the former. On tbe Broker Farm is one well flowing five hundred barrels, and there are one hundred and eighty-eight leases for oil on the farm. About one hundred wells are now going down. Two other wells on this Farm promise great results, and the confident prediction is that tbe Booker Farm will prove a vast mine of wealth to its owners. One sixth of this farm is owned by H: Wil- kins and others, who are in luck, as it is of great value. Tbe Chase House is to open on the 11th 'nta"t aVtrge, well furnished house. iaxse nuteia stui Aooa.jopoxu. . . T T V. wnTT 1- -- witn present accommodations, will affjrd weary pilgrims comfort and repose, ; Pithole City, with all its prosperity and rapid growth, bids fair to still enlarge its borders, doubling its area, and incrosing its population by thousands. Thomas Holmden, the former owner of the famous xlolmi en Farm, has become resident of Brooklyn, Ohio, having bought the fine property of W. W. Wright on the Heights and other adjoining property. He bears an exce'lent name here, having held office and being a leading man in this part ot the county. lours truly, PITHOLE. Pithole Items. :Aod9 hundred barrel well was struck 01 Wednesday, one mile above the mouth ot itnoie creek. Two tanks of tho Twin Well burst on Friday, causing the loss of twenty-four nunarea barrels oi oil AN APPALLING EXPLOSION. An Ammunition Train Blown Up— Twelve Cars Destroyed—Three Lives Lost. Lost. [From the Nashville Times September 8.] ; Yisterday morning, about half-past 11 , ofclock, a trsin. of twelve cars, from this city, to Johnsonville, was blown to atoms about seven miles out on the North w stern Bailroad, The tram was composed of twelve cars besides the engine and tender; nine of the cars were loaded with powder and ammunition, another was an express car and contained freight, and the other caboose car a lew passengers. Just as the train was near ing the seven-mile tank, crossing an embankment and just entering a cutting, a spherical shell, probably care lessly packed, exploded, and in an instant an explosion ensued which shook the Cap itol, and made the earth tremble ior miles around. ; There were probably eighty tuns of ammunition in the cars, and the snocK can be imagined better than it can be 0 escribed. There were three persons Kiuea ouingnt itooen xnompson, an em ployee - of the road ; Government em ployee, and the engine stoker, whose name we did sot learn. Wm. Coffee, the engi neer, was dangerously wounded, and will nardiy survive. The conductor, J)lr. Me- Oormick,was hurt,and three others suffered severe wounds, while eight or ten others were more or less damaged. . Tbe wonder is that any escaped slaughter. We visited the scene last evening. It beggars descrip tion. The woods for acres are perfectly ieanea, ana oiacitenea ana bam, as though they had been e'ead for years. The grouud is strewn with branches torn from the for est, and large trees tre shivered as by a bo.t of lightning... The embankment ap pears as il a volcano had vomited a chaos, lbe rocky ledge at the left of the track is spilt ana tniverea as though an hundred tlasts had all been exploded at once. Fully forty rods from the place ot the explosion lies a dead mule, without a wound upon him. The concussion or fright probably liuieu ruin. -7 i ean-o- In He the Man. once or whether the General G. W. Morgan, tbe pseudo- uamocrauc canuiuaie ioruovemir of Ohio, was tho same General Morgan who was thought to have behaved like a coward in the battle of Chickasaw bayou. We find in The Cincinnati Enquirer a rather abusive article, in which we are referred for answer to a biography of General Mor gan -in tbe New American Cyclopedia. But as that biography was published be fore the battle of Chickasaw bayou, we fail to see what connection there is between the two. There are several gentlemen who oameout of the war with a refutation very different from that with which they went into it. Our quetion did not even refer to General Morgan's career previous to Chickasaw bayou ; and as our Demo. cratic cotemporaries only abuse us, without attempting to defend Morgan, we must conclude toat he is the very man whose conduct in that bloody and unfortunate engagement was thought to bs disgrace ful. Chicago Republican. It ' stated that General Sherman has ccVtei aa iVHtion to attend the Slate Tair ft Coltunbrj. POLITICAL. It is reported in political circles that Morgan Jones, the member of Congress from the lower district of New York, in tends to resign his goat in time for a special election te be hild in November; and that Fernando Wcod intends to be his successor. Tbe Bapublican State Central Commit tee of Connecticut have issued an address to tbe voters of that Stato in regard to the vote which is to be token on tbe first Mon day of October, upon amending the Con necticut Constitution so that black men shall be admitted to the tights of suffrage cn tbe snme teims ith white men. No white man can vote in Connecticut unless he can read the constitution, and the effect of this amendment, which has been adopt ed by the Legislature, and now awaits en dorsement by the people to become bind will be to establish intelligent suSrsge. A . Washington correspondent of tbe Cincinnati QaztUt says Tbe nomination of General Patriek for the State Treasurysbip of New York on the Democratic ticket, was received here with a howl of surprise and indignation by every m.a conversant with tbe adminia- e .l- t, . it I... I. 1 1 ... tratioa ot toe jrrovoet juareuai a wcu.. .- mnt of the Armv of the Potomac. That clUce was persis gently, obstinately and openly administered against tbe private soldiers of the Union crmy, and oppres sively engineered against every represen tative oi the loyal newspaper press ot the North and West, It repressed and dis couraged the vigorous prosecution of the war, and lostered sympainy witn ice re bellion, ana held tinuOa. Tlio new-n up slavery with both ton, wunoui aiHibCiion of party, regard General Patrick's nomination as an out- race on their profession and a defiance of tbe public sonument ot tne army wuicu writhed and suBered under nut tyranny. Tbe election in Wilmington, Delaware, on Tuesdav. resulted in the success of every Union candidate in every pre cinct in the city. . There was not much rT"ilnmant, and the poll wfin small there being only 1,415 votes cast.. The vote stood as follows: Mayor, Joshua Maris, 955; .Thomas Young, 460; majority, 495, A 3 ear ago there were 1,684 votes polled, being 260 more tban were cast on Tuesday, LATE NEWS ITEMS. a Freeh disasters await the graoeg on Kel ley's Island. The Sandusky A gister says the late heavy rains and the oppressive weather has developed a new species of rot. Externally they do not seem to change color, or be effected, but the inte rior of tbe grape is said to be entirely rot ten, and with a very slight jr ot the vin falls to the ground. As yet it has only ap peared among the Catawba varieties, Government carpenters were set at work a few davs since to convert the old tele graph office inside Fortress Monroe, into quarters for Jeff. Davis; but on Wednes day orders were issued to stop mat work and prepare Carroll Hall building, which is also inside the Fortress. From this it is presumed tbe trial cf Jeff. Davis will take place there. ' In one village in tbe Delta of tbe Nile, celebrated tor the cultivation ot water- melons, the whole of tbe inhabitants died during tbe recent prevalence of tbe chole ra. Being unable to sell their fruit, they ate it themselves, and died to the iast man. It was necessary to empty forced labor to oury ine last, tn all it is said teat eiguty- two thousand victims of the contagion and bad living we-e buried in Egypt within six weeKJ. A wagon which was p issing through the Bue de B: voIi, Paris, one day last month, was seen to be r.uddenly enveloped in ghastly bluefl-tmes. It was loaded with phosphorus, wnich had caught fire from tne Mellon occasioned by jolting over a rough piece of new macadamization. One of the passers-by, who hastened to ren der assistance, was himself covered with tbe half melted eubslanus and severely ournea. , Mr. Charles J. Arncux. tbe represent tive of a compary of American capitalists, e ULrtniud II u "UK Wlror.nl, lm Irnrn M ico, via Guadalajara, Tepic, tan Bias, Mi atlan and Guayamas, to meet the Califor nia lines at San Diego; also from Mazat- lan across Northern Mexico to Camargo, on tbe Bio Grande : also one f.-om Juan zanilla to Guadalujara. The first two lines would touch many important places, and would probably be valuable property if the country should remain quiet. The owners of the grant are to bate til teen yearn mo nopoly of the business, and are to complete 125 miles within. eight months. The line from tbe capital to San Bios must be com pleted within two years. PERSONAL. Miss Dix, the philanthropist, has gone to Williamsburg, Virginia, to look after the wollare of the lunatic asylum there and tne comfort ot its inmates. beneral JlcClellan is now ia Dresden, Prussia. He is devoting . much time Gero.au military studies. The Prussian army, more than anything olee, attracts his attention. Ex Governor Was hburne, of Cambridge, niassacnuseus, now jroicssor at tbe Har vard Law School, had his collar bone broken a few days ago, by beine; thrown irom a carnage in Hew Hampshire. A western musical critic says that Mr. G. W. Morgan, the organinut, "can dig. kick, tramp, pull, thump, jerk, and jam more music out ol the bowels of that in strument than we ever suppoied was il it." A correspondent of the Washington Re publican states that Major General Hooker is to be married ot September IZJt, Miss Groesbeck. cf Cincinnati, sister Judge W. la. tiroes oecK, ex member Congress. Miss Groesbeck enjoys an in come of $40,000 per annum. . When tbe surrender of General Lee was announced, and Secretary Stanton stopped tbe draft, the New York Common Council formally thanked the head of the War Department for bis promptness. Tbe Mayor could not help the adoption of the resolution, but he has since vetoed aa ap propriation of a few dollars for having appropriately framed and presented to Mr. Sianton in the name of lbe city. It would not be according to Gunther to recognize any action of a ioyal.maa, however much the results of it may benefit him or the city over which he presides. Late foreign papers announce tbe death of Mrs. Trelawney, better known as Miss Kate Howard. She wss possessed of quite a fortune. Notwithstanding her liaison with Napoleon, she marri d a Captain Trelawney, and ever since was known by that name. She became quite a church attendant during the last years of her life. She died at her country seat near Versail les, at the age of forty one years. Her funeral took place at the Church of Ches ney. The building was too small to con tain tbe crowds which came to the service from Paris, Versailles, and the neighbor hood. Mrs. Trelawt.ey bt longed to the Anglican Church, but she hsd for some time been a constant attendant in the Catholic Church of Cheney. ' Sbe pre served her faculties to the last, and took leave in touching terms of her friends and servants. Her son, the Compte de Bechev et, was cbief mourner. Sbe died, after gve days' illness, of acute peritonitis. Tbe poor in the neighborhood lose in her a generous benefactress. - The personal controversy between ThuN low Weed in the Times and Horace Greeley, in the Tribune has drawn C. A. Dana, of the Chicago Hepublican, who paints his old associate, H. G., thus: The truth is that Mr. Greeley has a desire, which is as natural aa it is respectable, that his merits and services should be recog nized by his fellow-citizens, and that his laborious career should be crowned by those distinctions which are awarded to eminent public men everywhere. We have never known a person of distinction with a keener appreciation of the apblause of men and the substantial marks of ap plause tban Mr. Greeley. Eo longs in his heart to be representative, governor, sena tor, president. But he will never stoop, and never has stooped, to solicit any man or men to aid him in gaining any of tbose places. Much as he has desiderated cilice, he has never directly tried to get it, and has generally exhibited ' un willingness when the subject has been proposed to him. The Voice of Minnesota. The Union men of Minnesota were among the first io the fight for national in tegrity against treason and slavery, and now that the battle with the bayonet is done and that with the ballot is the order7 they are not found wanting in theirdevo- ti to the country or backward in declar- country ing the issue with theemrnoa enemy. They I employ no ambiguous terms in designating traitors, nor are they nice as to who' shall or who shall not be excepted among those i who during the rebellion arrayed thesa- selves and their party against tbe Govern ment. In their platform recently adopted they strike to the very core of the political fabric called Democracy, and most truth fully present the thing as it Is a corrupt, malicious deformity. The fourth resolution pronounces the following indictment upon the Democratic party, and it ia emphati cally a " tiue bilL" Bead it carefully : Pesolted, Tbat inasmuch as the existing remnant of tbe so called Democratic party is aspiring to thrust its counsels upon the people in the questions arising out of the close of the war; and inasmuch as it is just and right tbat that party should .be held last to tne respoosibi.ity ot its past recoro, we therefore charge upon it that by a course of servility, extending a period of thirty years, it accustomed tae Southern people to govern, inspired them witheontemptfor tbe North, and prepared them lor thatd-y, when lailing any longer to constitutional ly govern the N ation, they should set up tbe burner of revolt; and that through their leaden, they encouraged thacutbreas of tbe rebellion, assuring tne insurgents Ithat. Tt-slnnt sent by the North agaiust tue oouiu one snouid be sent to tUbt in its behalf, and that the streta of jNortnern cities -' ' mi wWiii aw n before the South should be sui iugated ; that by a denial of the rights ot the general Government to coerce a State into obedience, a denial resting upon the authority of the last oi tne Democratic jrrestaents, tney palsied the arm of the Government in the early days of the struggle, and gave time :or lbe treasonable conspiracy to organize and arm itseli ; that at every stage of the contest tbeir sympathy was upon the side of the rebellion, and that to that end they organized secret societies for traitorous purposes, opposed every decisive measure of tbe general government, resisted or in directly opposed the enforcement of tbe draft, incited note in oar great cities, nlled the people with gloom and despondency, and finally, in tbe critical moment cf the struggle, declared tbat the war was a fail ure: that the nation was enable to sup press the rebellion, and clamored for meas ures which, ii carried out, could only have resulted in the divison and destruction of the nation : that it is now the intention of the Democratic party, by working on tbe prejudices of tbe race, and with a view to their own establishment in power, to pre serve the causes ot the rebellion by retain ing the black man of the South in a condi tion of peonage or serfdom, as an ignorant and oppressed class, cut off from all hope of future improvement, a source of con. stent danger to the white population of the South, and a repioach to the humanity and civilization of tbe entire nation. . The fifth resolution is not less commend able for the soundness and justness of the views it expresses and the spirit it mani fests. ' It is as follows : . Resolved, That tbe spirit of our institu tions requires that tbe measures of a man's political rights should be neither his reli gion, his birth-place, his race, his color, nor any nieiely physical characteristic, and that it would be subversive to both the form and spirit of our institutions to per mit any portion of our population to de graded and subject caste, taxed to" support and compelled to obey a government in which tbey have no voice and whose whole machinery may be directed to their destruc tion. The Union party of Minnesota may cer tainly claim the first place ' in the Union ranks ss the fearness denouncers of Demo cratic recreancy, and the advocates of the great principle of equal political rights all men the only principle through which the nation can obtain perfect security for it. l.-wia Miss Clara Louise Kellogg. to Tlie rumor that Bierstadt, the artist, was about to marry Miss hLellogg of operatic fame, has been contradicted, but without any explanation, l learn that Mr. Bier- e u , 1 ( n.fin.iul r i.. IT Kill I . . mIiwiIu! with tbe assurance that the latter desired1 to remain single for profoseional reasons. She is already wedded to the opera, and ba determined to accept no other suitor. She desires to devote herself to tbe profes sion la which sbe is already famous, and think, a matrimonial alliance outside of the musical world would not be advantageous. Possibly sbe night accept the hand of some musical celebrity, but her friends assert that no otber person, however famous and worth v, will receive any consideration. As Ale-B Aeliogg Has been in tbe West, k is un necessary tor me to spaak of her operatic talent. She is said to be a lady of great personal cnarms, in iace ana iorm, and possessing conversational powers of a very superior chiracter. It is expected she will appear before tbe public early in the sea son. She has been spending the summer in uonnecucui. to of ot it HOOP SKIRTsT QO BUY Y0UB ' " ' HOOP SKIIITS . AH-" CORS ET S -. . i i i : ; AT TJIS MANCFACTOST OF JACOB FRANK. HO 128 SUPEMOR ST. U1DE AIERICJR NOTE And tbts a second profit. . : JylT REIIOVAL NOTICE. KAUFMAN & BRO. ' Re-Tpftotrnllr o.Il tbe akteaiioii of tkeir ea and tne pnaiic ireoenuiy. tbaf uey nie Tmvia i rota No lit PubUo Sqtinra. to tbeir Urije aaJ MANUFACTORY; 250 Superior street, No oonnro ln witn an? other plaoa in thaeltjr. we now wor-i on eter aaTantaK" mw rents, iiot one quarter be rests that othra navo to awty, Fo profita to manafaoinrera. .il tboa iiuluce menu we ofler to onr Cnatoraas, whetiir-r WHOLESALE OR RET All. Wj md a are Mrifninn in every etyltand ahape. we mase toe Seal IreiieH fitfle or rorseU gnd tna inwrtt style of Bklrts. LADIK-3' F0BNI3HING GOODS, Bemember the PIaoe,250 Suuerior street, up stairs. .. . . 'Vrdera filled at ihi t notlco. amW K-sTTFMAlf BRO, FLOUR AND FEED. LOUS AND PESDl C. ANDREWS. The well-known Wholesale and Retail Tvealer FLUOM ANO TUO.IuatalwajsoabaaeV.., Bew bomluy. White Oiackett WheaU . Grab am Floor, Farina, - ' " Split Peas, . , Barkrr, ' ' Oet Steal, New Cora Meal. Fresh BaoAwboat Flour, .to at rreatly redaoed prices. UNION S1ILL8, Jet Vg44 Tier Ootarlo and P'cont eta.' DENTISTRY. rpEETH I TEETH TEETH I nr. J. It. 1IAHIII8, ' - Lata Ol the Bras of fiALUWAU, A LXiATlSJUL f still at bis old established -ental Rooms, oorne Ontario street and Publi 8e.ua re, saaAine those Invaluable gems, artlflciaj Teeth, at the old price be ore tbe war. Aa Upoar or Lower bet from 111) te .1 .11 wnelr warranted. entrelu STOVES. STOVES ! 8T0YES ! , t ' TBI OILIBaUTSO ' : s " Stewart : Cook and ParlorStovei For saleby pl8is-t B. DBWST 00 M-iMJ-trwui I T I 1 I J3 "T t P lIS AS i nt Nil 4j Th8BrEdbUT7 ')'''"',''.', '' ' ' : i ' - 1 pi" PIANO - the Moa-r POPULAR' PIANO IN THIS COUNTRY. BOLD WHOLESALE AND BETAIL BT -AT 6BK4T WESTEliN 00X3, 197 Manufactured in New York by Prof. WM. Composer and Conductor of Music, wbo much tbe best Pia.no, all thing, considered, 8& N. B. We have a spcions, well- urnvshee iviora, s-vated aclusiverv to fall assoitment of the Bradbury Putno. Also, oth-r spacious Booms filled with great variety of Pianos from other good and reliable makers; all oonatitutiBg tbe mcst com plete assortment of fine Pianos .o be found is the West, ' ' Uall and see them before pure-as ing. eP4:il5 . "' ' ' N a . - at av . at It , , riAiMUo. Superior;, Nevr Scaloltl FORTE. fil( - Ontario Street, cie.f land, Oslo. B. BRADBURY, the World's Favorite now ei joys the wide reputation of making on this tloaljft. - j ; -.,.;- . -1 . - i - ' .. ' ;. CEO." HALL. s 1 CLOTHING , I to L ' E. RKEINH-IWER, CllrV FtlC l'(0t!l!D2 HOUSC. WHOLESALE AND BETAIll.. ' ' ' I9t 'nperior wtivS, WOULD . ANNOUNt E TO . TUB nbHe that he nee a mil line of Ck'hlti ot Ms own nianufaUTitaendof the best BBaeriel, now on hand. Partieelir attention Is called to tne anovae- tore and tyte of i or work. W emp oy e bos tbe bees or work---- . ... .i-m In each and etc.. toe ewe oi ,r.....-e- - ,.,.. work, we tee-efore offer no .astern a ci abop gooae to ear loeu-mer.. .nt eeerytairg r oar own n lecture, made and trimmed equal to the best eoa. lanr f!ITST.If TJRP4RTM UNf la aader taw ea.ere of Mr hfe.such, aunt-ro. .--expert.. re tbe txut Neeteik Hone-., ea een iratel-Uy aay tbt be baa no equal Is t olty, and w. defy ai,y Sens la -k. i. pKeiiR a UnttM r ol Alleea y I IBM tarn oet a garment In the .tele wad Bniab of ' .. Ueatlemaa In. waas et are. e, , - t . ., - i, .ni nl K rMir h and K. 2 Isb Bearer., Tr.ceea, Bre-Astotbs, oaastmerea en fietlirJ of all -ealrabre-aaadea a4 aoeeltlea Henember that we do ao Jocierlng beeirnee, .. MtuNB pu.w:e. and ell at low anree. ' wemeanreotnre our owa iat par as -- Bactueer aayproSi.eonaroaeauy we -ta eae swea ty per cent by so dol-f, tho otaeflt of which w rtT. to onr onatoiaera. - - , y . - i . Glee aa a call, and yon will bo etioed that that te the rate, nd that w. deal nonoraeiy oy ea a3fr6:dtri I COLDIEB3 AND CITIZENS. NEWGOODSJUSTRECEIVED W- have the Dmiw of nnonnlDC the raaelpt of An ttiretj new iWci oi 1 ' ' ' ' ' , I UCQAMT 0AS3IMB 00AT8, eoBltstlnf of BACKS, . . i j ISSLW, WAItKIRQ,' AW f ROOK UTILES. j '; - ; Ilf STTLM or ' CA38IMERE AND BILK MIXED 8D1T8. . BIAOTiruIe STYLUS Of PANTS AND VESTS I Also, a lar.e aasertateat f Furnishing Goods, . . , CO319TINa OF "... Fancy Neglige Shirts, ; Under Clothes, Socks, Suspenders, Neck Ties, i Brown it Whita Linen, Shirts, dollars, &c, BOYS CLOTHING, WILL BE 60T.H I.E9S THAN COST, ta make room lor Kail and Winter Goods. pjts.Uall aad eamine oar stcck. ' i MAVIS. rEHOTru at (JO. OAB. bALii OLOI lllNU KAlPt'RICM. JylS Ooe. Water and enperlor su. TOST BKCEIVBD AND NOW ON 9j erhtetltoe), a lare stock of AA-PiCs llAablslKrlKa, BLACK LOmKIMS, BLA0K DaLIAU A UUOwN BKOIO CLOTS BLACK AMD FAMCI 8A11K-1TS, SVSKBT BllllUS OOUtts A&D TwISI- (JOTT iWATttel, -i BLACK ANIl DRAB HaLIINH. SILaCliS ANOSaTit UKILLS. WAG0K OANYAii "BILLS, ruKNitaiwo eiouua Merchaat Tailors l ounty Kerchaatsaad Wbo'a. tie buyers renerally, will find it to their advaa taew to sDtaatlAv. my stock, before purchasing else where. hanim, JyH ' ' lm Superior st. opp. Bantst plfF. DaVI3 HA3 BEEN CAUGHT. fj Tbe war ta now about piayed out, .treat ofaangwa kae been wroalita Onr gallant boys are oomlDf home ; '. Jeff Davia has btwn OMfrbU Huul hnswl now bau; yonr banners ont, nas&ai baESa i ie- an tna peopio Hnonk Tbe wn? tbe rebei chM was onog.it Is laogbabia Inderd ; ; Be tried to run In pettiooetA. ' i But he did notsnocavd Hnt-.ia I banal baon all foar banners oat. Jeff iMvls has been caught, let erery one now snouu Onr boys did think: It Tory rtrniif. ; . -; - A woman aboold ret re t . With great bowle-knlte in hand, . DntU the snw hie fee. ' Bnaaal hust onr b-y have sot coed secae; - - i 'Twist falter shove sknd stogy hoots they know tae inreooe. ' Oh, ortooliae, we think ynn flns for yon eeuM efacenl . "' TKe fljlng re'-el PrMident. Wben he did show his keL " ' ' v ' Ham I- humM I there's notbimt half eo fla 1 To ah w a foot and nnkie otf. ilk well raised ' - eiinoline. - Tordays are nru-,tered now, old Jeif, - ion surety oannot nope, , Or hare a better end in view, ' Taan the at d of a fttnut rope. f . B ansa t hnaaa 1 Jff Davia baa no ahoe l t Ineettltac np all he nwCjnnu, Jnat keef hi crimew in eir. : Th boys who euht Jeff V.ftSwB, We'U weiooae oue aad aU, . - jLnd treat them to a ft tie new antt At -ISAACS OeOON HA.LL1 , IHoaaal hnaca I fl n tb starrv banner ont. , , . ' Our ga lent boye are coming honva, let ai the , i . people toons. The Lftryeat and Beat Stock of FaahJonable Olotning in the West, n the J-owaet F.teew, at Isaao Ai Isaacs's Union Hall.' Bol Afteney Cor tbe ante of Stmrer's C-lebratM 3ew tl Hacblnee, Siorr's -atomaton Pre-sman, nnd MfwSf i raven Army mini ana oed vombinea. ' Oon. twpeMjrend Union streetsi. - ! SJ-W- Xjty k ont ffr the (4fnt mV CROCERIES-t PROVISIONS jtew riBsr. : ; ' - - , POPE t HAINES, -: :(oeeeors to HOWKB PoP-J Wholesale and Retail Crocers !163 ONTABIO STBEBT, Cleveland. WB bow offer for aale ono of tho larpeat aed best assorted stocks of ttrocenea ever tflerod In tbi market, oowsfstuui of Nnsrana. a eaua. rotfeew, Btpieept, m saat. te t . ana at .acn price, mi cannot fail to lore entire patia'actloo, aa w br.ee car agent la new york atteodlnf toons latere taere aed baying ezclnslrelr for cash. angl:B- . . PtPB, HAINES. gXlAJJlsUEN, W-LLIA.Ma OO, -. WHOLESALE CROCERS. M sus-l SM BUT nr. pstrf ai aHl nut Hrda p Are bow rewetvlwa; from Few fork aad Bew Ur eses a largo aad oaoiie snooty or ORsTetja, Sertra, - -, aMo, w O.-lnaev - T. hint, Jt, .11. .: if'.-.pjosceiTacI-, ' '-; O. Dyeoa, MooU,.- ... iTASiiod, Japan, Ssmmsira,' ecTenn'ated, . Ipiperial. Ark atbo, fv-wler I, f '-ff, .1 OcCna, A, B, 0, Tlobraky. rOBACOO AND BPfjfAKfil, ta great earkrte. I KOCH D COFFKT1. PFPPEa ABO 6PICR8, UOhAEtiKH ABB BYxtDFBj wasBB toe y rr te toe sraue ai rarj low rates. . Cleveland oensCectored arfieia. st ttaanfact., IseSuM BgAOBnOJf. WTt,I,lAMfl A l. S. L. S HOTTER t CO., (Srocseeos to 6. H. Lrm,) WliolesaJe and Bttall eroeers, KtODUOE AND COMHISSIOJI 11 EEC HANTS, Fr ! sal of FW, Orafa, Reerii, Potatoes, , --. Fork. Batter, EgK. Lard, Dried. ... Applet, Frail, Ac, , teeet,cieTeIiB-, , INSURANCE GHABTER OAK LIFE INS. CO., r Hartford, loom. A8T" tti,so.n. ORCA-l-U 1(46. CBlBrtll flSfllUto. I i. II. WALKLKY. Pre. a. I BAYDKN A (ODdbsS, Se.'l Aenlv - 16 eanei ior et . Cleveland esr-Aaeata annotated and oo ir-tooam'-nt" ferad. . . eeolM TUB OLD A.M) KELUB-.I- MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP HEW TSK. P4.TKONIZBD - BY THK yiBST BPS NES9 UtS bt oor dty derln th last TWB-Tl-t-wo vrara, on ra a e lotiu-iua, -a me sr other Inducements. U thou contemplating . Life insurance 1 - ' t THK GREATEST 8ECUB1TI! f; "1 AlTD Alt CAaH AtSBIS BBIBO'OTsIK 13,000,000! I And much more iba" tbe aase'A of aay other -in) Company ia tblj coaatry-. Itsi last Csk klTidf4 wm Ter liuj per tent. - , . Of Premlam pain, and lar-r tbaa ha besot e c .red be amf ef-er ia humane Oierxrey ca fa irorf-, sffordutg tasoranc at less cost ta n la any otber Uompanj. - DlVldeatta avow Dee-lair! suad --id ! - - A IBM UJly. Tbs afTordl; all is adrsDtse;. or th. not ay fera, and luViKd THK' Ass-BCD A LAB a AaoUbT paid ss IrrUre-t to Bote Companies. For circulars with full paitlcuiars, or lor roll cU , spoly to - Join. JES5nStMgeiit. aiB9 ATWATER BUI'DINB, - ' ' HREANDLlFt, ll.SURAi.CE, v; i LITISPCOt A 10X001 GLOBX " ' ' Insurance Company..,, B'.ockbolders Person-lJr liable. ; Asseu Janatry 1, ' 811-.. ,. tl-.-wl.7ia Invteitd la tbe Unf ed H tales and be Id by the Hew Torn Cine tore - 1,03,3SW BtasCTOa lBWTOawOABBaAWaTOBBO9- F. fHVTBIIr!T, XerJ .rhalmraa. . "TNBT wKI-HKLL. Beq., J. ITiainnaa. GAILI-ARO, aeq. ; Al.AX. BAwILTOM, c. . . a. 'B IH1S4LD, U. M. B. CoasnL I K. fASD-BsoN, scj. ,' , CHARLES a BALDWIN, Kwmi. Otfic oewr K.tlonal City Baak, 118 Hnerar -treet, Cfceelao-l. aeg-A 4 STATE FIRE INSURANCE CO Of Cleveland, Oblo. rnpiiai m9,tm 1 res ted In or rally secured by flrst-cla s Mortgages, Bond aad Block. DIRECTORS: E. P. Mors Iir.. TSeelye, xrr. w. a. btreator, ' llarin Adama, A. H. Basohel-er, . J. P. Stanard, fi. O. Sriswold. J- a. Pntltn m 1,1, J. B. ISertam, Lorea Preatiaa, -, U.K Baynolds, T B. Becawlth, . 0MCBM81 . r. MORGAN, Pie.de at. v - - t , . B. P. MVEI-i, Vic Pre Idem I- ' ' " J. w. l'PllISWOOD, Secretary. ' " ' J. B. MB til AM, Treasurer. A. N. BATCS1CI), -enseal Azeut. aVOfflc lej Bona' Block, ooraer of Bapejrl st and Public Square, Cleveland, Obi. myl:B4 w. a. aoanau. " '''; s-BAcsuurtea. RU.'.fi ELLS & MA It CHESTER I (.ucmsor t Jodd k loswortk ) s INSURANCE-: A C E N TS, 211 SUPiBIOIt 8T CL-SYBLANA t Beprsaent the foUowtirg Wefi knows aad pepwiar Ooatpaale: Mew Eaglaod, capit-l, rMS.CUJ; AI- baey City, Si76.ui -a mar. atrtv oou i Petn-m. Hop S.eO.lOU; Wsetera a, IAU.UI. ; laa-Clo. of North America, fl.iM.llbtt, -' inland aaslgatloa vtb. oa Vnlfcrftbd Cartoes. " 1 otst -OJoated aad promptly paid at rhl oBce. f . tnglS-BS 81N MM lNSlJ-elKtJB COMPANY, OF CLEVELAND. OFFICI 178 iOPBBJOil BTBIIT. CASH OAPITAL, $250,000. STILLS! IH WITT, : JAMBS MASOH, K.I.BALDWIN, JJ. St. OHAPIN, JliO. F. WABNBR, -SO. W'JHTBIKBTOF, B&NKt HAVK, ' O. A. BBUOKb, W. B. eUTLBa. aiTIS.I.HABT WITT, PretMewt, ' If. W. CHAP1.T, Tn frtmt. PL a KVD8B. eSeoreterr. BkSeBI M D. HUDSON, ... wrasteral t'l-w, Mnrimet state Ufa Imaar . sua) Aarratt. . QBm, Oriatfs Ixotiarure, loot Snp-rior Street, OLBVKLAblD, OHIO, i aaraaaawTe raa roiwiaiooarpArBt ' Buckeye Uutaal Ins. 0o Glerelaad, Am. Oblo, (Tin aa Marine) a,14a Market Fir - - 4I4.7M ' Pulton Fir - - S1M,.1 Norwich Fir ins. Oe., Iferweb, ot- 4-11,114 1 North. Wester ." Oewe.ro, N. I. -IO,77t Hew Vork l'e " Bew York-.. st,Osl,7M Pboe-fx Varla Ina, Co. of x 041ya N Y., casta caplll.. l.OOO.OHw UleXEH eBOMPLTT AbJUHTBD AND PAID, Partlomlar attea - glraa ta th -djeetmeuA of VAarlB Losaes. L. f. HUDSON, Airent aad Adjuster. Ops. C. A. O-aow. Mariae Ineaeetor. felS:BI BOOKS & STATIONERY. SCHOOL BOOKS FOB TH CITY SCHOOLS, :r.r COBB, ANDREWS & ZQ. : 211 8UPEBIUS BTBXJST, A LAB8B LOT OF . SPENCERIAH COPY BOOKS, ,(New Idition,) JUST RECEIVED. Exercise Books, Sccord Boots, Sketch Books. GILLOTT'S PENS, PENCILS, ABOOLD INK, DBA-WING PAPER, KUliBEE, And all other Articles of Stationary used in schools at PH lUFSUOl oTEEAT, t t I t i 5 ' I V wT