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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "Jo Lt," ..- tc.ii,n .:.," J Uj Mt ..ccoi. S1UBT USES, 00 FOR RENT. 1?OR RENT, A gentleman wishes to rent bouaeaud anortaooot furniture to small family no will board hi ib. wife M'l three children. The nrUbchiM twelve room M fuxnisiHtl with gas, hot "lwitr.Ae.. and located within a IVw minute 7 M ID rOHIOmt- ' rn e-r, OA W ULl rXl . A.Q. di sk A . B. "'.. VvfUPq rif-tHee. R-97 LOST. o-n bkwahd-stules- -Vrnm tlM .1.1.1. tXJVf ol tw -uia ntier. n I m n .... i niKht laet. ucrooer . I)... two But )lti with .lark auaoe, and twi". iTnemare ia i: haiei. liicli, .nil til nead. in! wn tra.ke.1 frrvm tli- Iir to the Youuxrtown road, in tiw ilin-cteiu of Young-Mown Th aoovc r,.v, ard m ill 1. pi,l St tli recovery ,.r tl . lionw an.l thief, or for tlx- horace only. AiMmai "tuiT u. .- miirr IlIM a untie r"H In tlie urv u7 H..... ... r.njmi i , 11 arren. v. ocli:c LOT-MARE-A fc,rs-riil r.nrk..in-colon.d Mare, mth dark stupe down her lia. k.riarlt kt maneaud tail. She strafed froni Brooklyn Salunlav "w" v' "www morion?. PeiM'iutanmsiiilt.niw lion or mid Mm to AUKAH4M ACo.iTT. Hn. I'll. or II. A V LAKH, tin' Michigan St. or r tcnt..wil he ihor.llrrcrariM. 0,10 BOARDING. ArANTKD-B'AKr-A yoomr lady, who intend ' i t"nl to Bn mt i ConVpe i short time, would like to obtain Krilinj; within lvaNORaMe distance ul tho College, in a re portable private fnttiily. Mi m MMtiK toiuwit m p-riormin(r nouwnoio mtiot before andattcrchiol hours. Anv one wiUiuxtoaccommo iHt her, an adrinns, slating tt-ruii, Mies M.WtY M KB.TEK, Hic W trrtori,CoIowbiiii County, 0. FOR SALE. IO R HALE-H(HK AND I.OT-N0 47 Chest nut t., corner ot Muirson. tor terms "and price, inquire on t!ie preniiwry. ut Ur.zvz FOR KALK PIMNti 8ALlHN lit UU Tit7. Io-Uiinl iutent in a nrrt-chuiB Dininx Saloon aud ittaumiit. Tiii ou Iim Uvn in nic cwnfu .tpcmtion for mrtnenniitlif-na iiae fttiMndi. " tiien-puutKin oflHufr "Tlie tntlo.n in t.H-Oil B-'ltioiw. ' Tw DininK Koni i )iwwoiuel and com 'v fumi-li.-.!. Th Kitrhen, in tlie nr f the cuppliMl with work 1 11 appai-atii. '-r u h i only niuoti fur m-iu " tld at a tmrpniii " - B,x Ill boalth of Ow rrr-. ing. If wild imn.iWy. ' t, u ny. i-a. rASTKn-TO. EIJTli ll. worth "f t cimu l..r Di.-r. hD.U, ' ,'nlH,r purticulnra. j Ai-rsTiNK.!2E!2asi2: 22-' I TOR SALE- VPfltTLnc?: L niK OU, t tlie trml Way. , -rum -. i.K-t i T mm ANJHfc.Aiuu ?. ,T. " .7 ii lnwnt mrk.4 r""- Auonkn pruniFwj - jTj fcOGABTUH. Frpinnnt WANTS. l.ri lrtnnr yr.ai "ritV.adjoimii tli Iri, n a i i "r'- . M1aIlt U loan. lhM. . XrATED-TO Kr..-i , tmalit, . d.irl.k "'7 iniuir. if J. E. G. St a wit. not to evc-d '" j; ' ,q 1j. IMtMiN'I.Ii, xh ,l,-mmm wXneiIhelp V Uii.l, '!"'." -Jr'":,.rr,tkf .motlicr.iid o"M 'rST.jTiirl. An- lnld. ;oodEimvetu u-b-rMUi!.raiuirt-d. ocll: SALESMEN For Holland ii Lifr ol Limdn,". !'".r.' V " Oval V.c- tun- Krami. I'V aanipi'- J' n-Yijlnd. 0 K. BUI. Toil BH0.,7''r!r,,-'l'1,','!,'a'"- 01-111:170 luiii. auexniiiH"-."- , , -i-, rint on. """"ES.'! Cv" tnl. riMion. '. "VI r A N T E n VOM a N a rwrui'S w ft mil IM monuieum- ..y- nun- lor littlf inn -----."7TO ,,, .TOI1 tX h1,h',i ..IKSS. i ruh not .Prfy. AidnM Mr..y.u.W..purt,cnrhoy. : . .ruTC W4bITED"ACEHT8. -rrrrTZ.i ut-ni.iJZ and Mhw' .-eking rutil - - . i .mi i ouniv in nit- lh'A""-"!onV?ew?th .....i-i.. Afft-nla aro oflt-rcd Uian n. ii iii.-nltoA.-uiaan'ou.-i -j - ftir c,lin,r in tli wuiitry. No J 3 . eV,.i,i . ,lv. Klghl. .,n",Il:V..t .ud nd tamp for ""- aISWaVmIS? Box mms, r. o-H.:2:4:diK2t . . wV-r a i.i(:ESTS-To-ll Well.1 Patent -lf- W lTl,.:; l irrnlM- Hand-!"-. A RTt UIW- .iii.iiui.iu.-. A rr WriW IZZiZ to uakt- ! r.,r!ii7 Extra pn-mitun Iniloernienta- p nion lurpi Kali'Mn1 iTTTTlllSTAl D. P. S20 $20 A-JLwsWv-K-rf $10001 Asvnta wanted, block T",""'1..;!'" itiiiJtionacoeit-.ii. u. u. w - , HENP FOK A CIBI-t'LAB. aep::2S.lw :Ta"nTED-RARE CHASI K FOR AGENT8- vii... .l-,lo.nt. Complete Hialory of the KViirt :J-.i? L,rJ"B.ir.,!ili''i The mt laiidid, lucid, He.MtUentjc ami it. i'- ,na'l to three law volume i llor circnlar. and TFoL"...A'ciu?n.I-S BBVep;;iiw8 wiTKn-iro"re PAPJJS, vi reold in ui ription. owing to at oriKiiiain .Tnuwiii aud Uiii . iiori'u. opportunity if they .-.. :urk r JS,'Z:;i loun.i in ttw nisneat .iiieoi i u..; "-.-r , "at, thSipenem". and ".m.' their 6r.t, id and third ch..ice a. to, 'eir.'ry. .""'." niriot- .i.-j i--. ------- ... ; iw,rii a 'l..W.S.r..SelVrril.u enven a. to territory, auiiiw. iwairB rS5V"i.ViVDti 1. tiipiIam Co.. S.K. corner Fourth and uie .u.. cim.un.vi, . CiiK-iunall, hio. . , . . ,j 1- ..... State in . b. A general Ageni wai . .p;-:.j w iiraSS ine Jlailnne. Price us. Aauoie..f. 'A'Z,t'frtJVS , that will not np; wuiiaiicii. iieni. ieu.i.v, . nptiie circulars. AddreMbECilMB tCO-.t hicaco, ill.. TlXr ritM - ,',i'o ,V"pr.-"Th.ortni 2,!.! MISCELLANEOUS. TirANTED EMHLOV Til E SOEIllKRSBniit- f neiai men are rwuuesieii ppiy for cierku, Bo.-k-kee r., T!" Rl fmiWfW, W UW AKIK-J " .niiWjr ie?h.Sr.BuM d1 an loan io (A .Hree proportion of tliete are aMe-bodled and ex (vl tin few w ho have been. l wound- or mi k iit'p, unTrrtr-r vr Mck.u.uvt a double chuiu upou tua wtronageof a loyal pul-lu-.V v. . Bferucewill be given when rwinirotl. ftoclirt toric oiUM Agency. t.,Mf, .... ICopviht, atinepenniini. , , 11 Cierksi exptirieiMxai iu dry goo!, grocery or drag tri". , , 9 Drivrrs, Groom aiidGanli'Ucra. 1 J'orter. Weaver. 7 FiTeuii-n or Brakemen. b A,prfutic4j. ibuvt- iv) tntd and wilt do anvffitnjr. 5 disable, men wuh placea a wt.'Ugera, gentl ltUAtlonJl re no u.-w " offir port.-n. , ... a. plfane tH'inl .n your orders and belp t ueue men to an uoneet living. A pnlv at an) Stf Divn ft pi nr.r.i. octMM cleve'l'aVp. onio. J i-t f twenti-nve yeara' experience, hoth in Eu rope and America, wiau.ug to retire from the profca-. .ion, will .end to any person valuahle recipee, from the nee of w Inch any iiidnetriona onni? man or wo mru, with little or no capital, can make from the ttrat dav. not only an excellent living, hut in a very aliort - time reallre a moderate fortune. AiMn-i. w ith two etauipe tor return oontaze, o. P. !lKcTEKr 1ELII, i heiuist. Ilox 4S0. l'hilaiklphia Po-tomce. a. :Hi:2.'2 11 nOf. , MONEY ADVANCED VTJU,r,ll-, inannwto wiit at tlie idd etand and well-known VlAti.ShRS LOAN OFFICE, on Seeuritiea ofvery kind, v(t : Uold and Silver IViitchee, Diamond, Silver Ware, Jewelry', tjiina Pit-tol. lotliiii. Dry GooiU, Piamwi. Melodeoiie, and all pereonal property and article ol value, on the moat aatn-lartory tcruta. Bithineea alrictly priiate. Ei tabliahed l-''l- H. R. A v.rietr of Itnreilecmi'd V atcties, Ji welrr fluii., etc.. lor sale at Iwrx-aiun. tlftici' cornerof Wati-rand superior atreele, over Pavie A Piexotto a CiotiiuiK Store. o.tl-2 J i w W.tfiM'R. a i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Awkward Predicament of a Landlady. About 12 o'clock on Friday se'niiight, P. C. Stothard, who was on duty in Ber wick street, Sunderland, was called to public house, the landlady being in awkward predicament. " It appeared that the hostess and her spouse had been quar relling in an upstairs room, and, threaten ing to commit suicide, she raised the win- How and jumped out. iter husband caught her by the dress, iut as she sot outside. and prevented her from falling; but heavy weight of his better half rendered it impossible to drae her back acnin. The officer on the beat was tummoned, but united strength of the two men was un able to raise her up. The distance to ground was about fifteen feet, and to her go would probably involve a broken limb. There the landlady hung suspend ed, like Mohammed t coffin, betwixt heav en ana eartn, unaDie to go backward, and afraid to drop. At last, two feather-bods were brought out, and the woman was ullowed U tall, alighting, without any damage, and, probably, deterred by fright from attempting another leap of aviuia. -t ewcasuc journal. Lord Palmerston is said to be go sick that he has to be lifted into aud out of bed, which would seem to point to hi soon being placed in that bed from which there is no lifting. He has someother complaint than gout, and beside, old age. His 81st birthday w ill fall on the20thof thismonth. Lord Derby, who is sixty-six, is also very sick, there being no mistake as to his suf ferings being caused by the gout. Thus the leader of the oppoior, ubdisaUed the same time with the Premier. The deaths of two such men would cause a sen sation throughout the world. "That was a horrible ;... -:a w. Marrtnn ye-terday, to Mr. Soiuhgate, "the murder of Dean, and sealing up his re- mnins in a tin box." "What Dean?' ask- . DAILY LEADER. 4 " rt'BLlKHEP DXILT, TRI-WEEKLT AND WEEKLY, r TUB CLEVELAND LEADER COMPANY. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1865. The President's Speech. . i - I i I I I I I I . -iw.riom or a an be le-itimately and appropriately given, of the great principle of human equalitv before the law, which the Decla- The address of President Juhnson to tlie Tint District of Ctdumbia Uogiment of colored troops, of which the telegraph has given a full report, is one of the most Candid, manly and liberal which he has ever made, and will tend greatly to reas sure tiwee members of the great party of freedom who had conio to distrust hi truth and loyalty to their principles and platform. The spectacle uf the President of the United States, a man uf Southern birth and Democratic antecedents, responding in a complimentary speech to a serenade from colored men, is in itself very sugges tive of the progress which the nation has made toward equal rights ; but the senti ments which this Southern President de- Iared in his address afford a yet more striking contrast with the past, and yet brighter auguries for the future The great point in the speech was the assertion of the President, in opposition to the infa mous decision of the Supreme Courtof the United States, that the negro is a citizen. On this point he is very explicit and unequivocal. ' Ho addresses his color ed audience as "fellow-countrymen;" he tells them that "this is their country as well as anybody clscs; ' and he peaks of them as taking the po sition of citizens, on their re I turn from tho army. In fact the whole " ie of grave and kind advice, " 1 and evident pur : was ipeecn is v. given with the especu - noee of nrerrine those to ' whom . 1 . ' . ... I. ii il.-. addressed, and the race to which they be- imir, lur mi iuu uunw j - kindest spirit and manner, and no one who knows anything of the siaina of the negro in slavery can doubt that it is most truthful and necessary. While declaring the right of colored men to citizenship the President incidenUl- ly, but very eflectualiy,acmoiisucnn: Democratic argument about "negro equal- ity"bythe rcrnarkthat "if one man is more I meritorious than another, they cannot be eauals. and he is the most exalted that is, the most meritorious, wnnou 8' color." Into tbi? terse, wise sentence is compressed the whole argument in favor of impartial suffrage, and against all color distinctions in legislation. Wendell Phil- I yips culj not have stated it more strong- ly or broadly. The logical inference from this declaration would have committed the President, were he a citizen ot Connecti- put, to a support of the Constitutional I - t . . . . Amendment lust defeuted at tne pons, it woud pledge Vim, were ho a citizen of OhiOj to the advocacy of an amcnamcnt to .,;..:., drlL-Ino from it the word i,; "it n.mmii him to a sup- , ' . . i,,. nP imri - w uuicili hio - of Independence proclaims, and . . , T.,r I wnicn ine people oi uuiu r..nueix on dav bv a maioiity of 20,000. The President seems not fully satined as to whether the black race can be made a harmonious and permanent ingredient in our population. He talks of tho matter as an experiment, and, while he assures the colored people that it shall be fully nnvnTur. con- iU success. We should not, nowever, con demn the President - for his doubt in this re-rard. We must remember that it is shared by many of the Union leaders, including the man whom we have . . electe& Governor of Ohio. We who have stron!,cr fuim will rest content with determination which the President manifests that the negro snau oo giveu fair chance, and with his declaration that uj-or mm wnodocs ins amy laitmuuy inrie is always a just public sentiment that will r. .n,1 ..insure out to him his FF"- just reward. It will be interesting to note me man- . ...I.: .U .1 -V-.-lli-.-n T)ollini-rUfV lief ill WI11CJ1 HIO i'vouw" v...v... , : .i.:. t. mi,., or wno navo, in i 1 ... ... llcllljorscd ' Uie rresident-poney, pnnci- . , 3 -.11 ...nl luV. tliia ilfliliorMtll fllld pics auu uii nv . explicit enunciation of the citizenship of the colored ma, and his right to be esti- . , --.-.ijn- ... ted in political ma ers according j,g nierl,s xrow win mo tuna.u vm that this government was made only for the white man, receive the declaration of the President that the country was the black I man's as much as any one else s : now .: , :l,l,;,,lWtmn tlitit the I Will 1 1 1 C V rxvnv,ii.uv.. vvv- history of four thousand years has proven the superiority of the white race with the President's noble declaration that tho matter of equality and superiority is not decided bv race or color, but by individ ual merit 'I How will the Democrats of the North, whose cardinal point has always been the Drcd Scott decision, swallow the distinct recognition of tho citizenship of of the blacks T The speech will be a nau seous dose for the negrophobists, and we expect to see the wryest of wry faces made over it. The Plain Dealer squirms and writhes over it like a school-boy over a draft of castor-oil. But it must be swal lowed, or the Democracy will have to crawfish oh all their endorsements of the President.. nmtit thi.j tiinriume in another column a report of another speech which column ir" " i v. v ... ...... 0 -..- Andrew Johnson once made to tho color- cd people, which has especial interest fn tli a mnnrctton. ine scene commemo- mien is almost hLstoTic and the promise ... - . j- i . e or Andrew Jolinson, men a canumate lor .i 1: T .t.ln...... una not .lenaiiii iur lilO lew iiwiuviivj, ." .-i of elevation to tho chief magistracy, to i-w.,,,a il.o V,uu .f tlm eiilored people, seems, in the light of subsequent events, seem. o 1:1 - 1, ... ..- T Tnwiiioiit. -I i ill tw, IM iirc a im-prij. -v. remember and fulfill the sublime promise wliich Governor Johllsoh made, a year mm. and his name shall be placed side by side with those of Lincoln and Washing ton, 'in the love and admiration of all coming generations. . A Change of Publishers. the the let her the his The County AVios, one most spirited, enterprising and interesting our country exchanges, baa been sold to J P n . , 1 11 T A., ..h V.n -tr It a ' fnevrtoe Tilih- . x. a.. i.." "J y- Hsher Mr. J. F. Harmon. - L. L. Bice, Esq, its able and veteran editor, retires fivur. t.rn.-tinn with it- and Mr.' Marsh ,i. .i:.:..i ti, i.. assumes we cuiiwuwi iuu imwi gentleman is a graduate of Oberlin College of the class of 18G2, sthd-uiis serVei With distinguished fcredit for two years in the Union army. He possesses every needful ability and accomplishment for a flr?tchiss editor, and the readCfS of the iVeiCiW ho re member his former connection with it as Local Editor, need not be told that he will make it worthy of the popularity and suc cess which it is sure to achieve. at We copied into the Leader, from the Home Journal, day or two ago, an item to the effect that Mis Fanny Jackson, who graduated from Oberlin in the class of 1805, was the first femalo colored grad uate from auy college. We are informed that the statement is incorrect, as Miss Mary E. Patterson, a young colored lady, graduated from tho. College Department of Oberlin in 18G2. A Hopeful Sign from New Jersey. the" charter election in Newark, the largest city in New Jersey, which came on Tuesday last, the entire union ticket Was oleeted by a majority of 1,300, a Union gain of 2,400 ou tho vote Cur President in 1864. This happy issue, is the first indica tion of the great political revolution now being brought about hi New Jersey. Tho most spirited campaiirn ever known in the State is now. in progress. Gen- eral Kfl Patrick, Marcus L. Ward the Union candidate for Governor, and other distinguished Jcrseynien, are on' tlie stump for the Union ticket, aided in their canvass by such men as Senator Wilson, Judge Tfelley, Galusha A. Grow, Henry Winter Davis, and other gallant Unionists from every part of the country. Political excitement is running very high; the Union mass-meetings are large and enthu siastic beyond precedent; and converts aro rapidly being made to the Union faith, as the result in Newark attests. Whether the gain will be sufficient to overcome the -Democratic majority of ,301, in 18(51, is somewhat doubtful, but if it can bo done by determined and unremitting effort it will be, and the result in Newark looks as though it can. . The triumph, if one is gained, will not bo personal or partisan. The ratification of the great constitutional amendment abolishing slavery is in issue in the contest, and every friend of liberty will wait with most intense anxiety the news of the result. The election occurs on the first Tuesday of November, and the remaining three weeks of the canvass will be marked by unparalleled spirit and interest. The Virginia Election. . The election of Congressmen takes place in Virginia to-day. So many candidates '"drawn, as not being able toqnal- hat the follow- havWv. . ifv. that It seems probaoi V.'... -, -.it. i. i nig namea win oe eiecicu mtuw. v serious opposition : 1st district, (Accomac) William H. B. Custis, wlio also elaims .to have been elected last May; 2d, (Norfolk) Lewis H. Chandler, present United States District Attorney; 3d, (Riclummu1) Ben, Johllson jju,.. 4th, (Amelia- C. ;H. Robert Kidgway, editor or the liiciimonu ji7tl?; 5th, John Minor Botts; 6th, John y lcw;S) f Bockingham; 7th, (Alexan dria in doubt; 8th, (Abingdon) Prof. Ed d Lonclcv ef Emory and Henry College. The Kichmond 7(f)0(iccniorce tj,e joieetion of those gentlemen named u..,. 6av, te President " relics upon the goutgrn representation in Congress fur ggsential aid in sustaining him. The ouost;on whether tho South will send to yingtun this class of men, therefore, re90ivci idf into a question of good ud tllc uitiuns for Congress in , . ,-.. ,h i,ih ami trreat ma- wiw v. -.vV o , j i it j j interests of the bouth, Kut in no smHn aegree, also, tho honor of h)j 1,,. pcoplc." Monday last to Mrs. R. Rayl, late AwusU ant Principal of the Female Department of that College. Ex-President Malum Reverend Charles G. Finney, lute Pre: itont of ObcrJin Collece, was married on performed the marriage ceremony The Position of President Johnson. I i I I the Democracy have recently developed an intense auniirauou nun auwuuu iur . . , . ..r .1 ..nr...: r..- Andrew Johnson, and nearly all their re cent conventions have passed resolutions endorsing him his career his position his policy. Iu view of this endorsement u u intcresting to know what the past rc- career of the President have . -. ..,.. i : been. And one oi tue most, nueresiiug features of that career is his speech, made to the colored people of Tennessee less than year ago, proclaiming emancipation and equal rights. On the 24th of October, 1864, Mr. Johnson, then Military Govern or of Tennessee, addressed an immense audience of colored people at Nashville. UcsaiJ: llCo,orcd nlen of -Ushville: You have aii neard ol tae rresiuenta proiamaiiuu, by which he announces to tlio worm imu the slaves in a large portion oii.ie scceucu Statoa were henceforth, and torever tree. For certain reasons, which seemed wise to 1 1.. pr&i;,lent. the benelits of that procla- n..,i;..n 11. ,1 ovtollil til Villi OP til VOtir jumo11 uv j -- ,, - native State. Jlan v of you consequently , . , i.- -mi.. .....i - were 1CII in UOUUUIIO. X liu Hiaamnaioi d ,,. Y brok.,n. nnd the fet- . .-n 11 . i l:...l... i ...11.. Iters Sllll guneu your llllius. umuu"J this iniquity has been passing away; but the hour has come when the last vestige OI n must ue reinuveu. io i, without nltiTKnve u tho President or any oilier person, nave a iirociaiimuuu w make, and, standing ncre iixn me sie 01 tho Capitol, with the past history of the State to witness, tho present condition to guide, and its future to encourage me. I, Andy Johnson, do hereby proclaim free dom, full, broad, and unconditional, to every man iu lennesscc: Mr. Lincoln evidently approved of this, for ho never reproved Mr. Johnson speech. EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL MEN. - 1 to perform in behalf of this outraged peo of Pk ''1 :in d,'e tt leader will ...... m f.ielh viuiV Muses will lift rflvpjilen Speaking still to tho men, continued , "lam no agrarian; I wish to see se cured to every man, rich or poor, the fruits of his honest industry, effort, or toil. want each man to feel that what He lias gained by his own skill, or talent, or ex ertion, is" rightly his, and his alone. But if, through an iniquitous system, a vast amount of wealth has been accumulated in the hands of one man, of a few meu, then that result is wroiut. Htid the sooner wo can right it the better for all concerned. It is wrong that Mock tocknll and D. -Harding, by means of forced and un paid labor, should have monopolized so large a share of the lands and Wealth of Tennessee : and I sav if their immense . 1 I, plantations were divided I up anu parcelled .,, .-,,, . mnulier of tree, industrious , . fMrnu,r, it would ive more wi 'citizens to tho common wealth, in- crease mo wajres oi our uiccuauics, cnncu I the markets of our city, enliven all the arteries of trade, improve society, and tJ tlle greatness and glory of the I - ttate. - - Looking at lliis vast crowd of colored people, and reflecting through what f Persecution and obloquy they are compelled to pass, I am almost induced I ' l. , . , . . w,ah that, g in tlie dafs ot old, a Alosw mio-jit arise who should lead them safely I to their promised land of freedom and happiness. " You are our Moses," shouted several voices, and the exclamation was cauirht up and cheered until the Capital rulig r.gaiiti "God." continued the speaker, "no 1 .l,,,,!,,. has prepared somewhere an instru- nicnt for the irreat work whicu he desiirns I vu,.v ' J , ,.., o . Wa waut n jjoses but you ! " agaiu shouted the crowd. "Well, then,"' replied the speaker, "huiuble and unworthy as I am, if no i . ., . - - , ... ; , ouier oeiiwr snau utj io.iiiu, a. .mi niuuvia be Vbiir Jltoses, aiid lead you through tlio lied Sea of war and bondage to a fairer future of liberty and peace- I speak now as one who feels the world bis country, alid all Who love equal rights his friends. I speak, too, as a citizen of Tennessee. am here on my own soil ; and here I mean I to stay and fight this great battle of truth and justice to a triumphant end. Rebel lion and slavery shall, by God s help, no longer pollute our State. Loyal men, whether white or black, shall alone con trol her destinies; and when this strife in which we are all encaged is past, trust, I know, we shall have a better state of things, and shall all rejoice that honest laoor reaps tne iruit oi n own and that every man has a fair chauce in the race of life." Some excitement was created in Wash ington, Saturday afternoon, by a report that General Koliert E. Lee was riding on the Avenue. Several gentlemen insisted that they had seen the veritable ex-rebel jhipftain. but we have been unable to find THE LEADER. What our Friends Say of Us. We append below some additional se lections from kind and flattering notices of the recent enlargement of the Leaver which have been made by our exchanges: From the Toledo Conimefrial.J Tho Cleveland Leader of October 4th comes out in a new dress, and in an en larged lorm. It is now a nine-column paper, and presents a Vcrvflno appearance m its new and fashionable garments. The i'iAut is a sound u nion paper, well and ably edited, and we aro glad to note its prosperity and progressive spirit. iKrom tli. Lorain County X.W.. The Cleveland Leader. This spirited paper appeared Inst week in a now and beautiful dress, enlarged to iuu eAieui. oi nve columns ninkiug one oi me largest, as it is one of the handsom- est and best dailies in the State. The en terprising proprietors deserve great suc cess. The LeaPkr is largely patronized by the people of Obcrliu. Its radical principles, and its enterprise in the prompt fnrnishin? of news. n miit(.d tu the tastes ana wants oi our people. (From tbo Aalitabula Telrgraph. The Cleveland Leapek. on Wednesdilv morning last, Rppparod ill a new dress and increased size addition of a column to a pace and several inches in leno-th. Tt now claims to be the largest paper in Northern Ohio, and equal in size to utiy in tlieftato. Such evidences of prosperity are gratify ing iu a quarter so worthy of it. (From the A.hland Times. Tho Cleveland LsWkH aptiptf. ih n entire new dress, and is also materially en larged. It is one of our best exchanges. and we are glad to note this prosperity of our worthy coternpnrflrjr. Tlio Leader mis a large list ol subscribers Here, which wo trust will bo increased. It is one of the best printed papers in the state, and is well worthy the lil-eml aimnort it. )is n- ceived by the people of the Western Re serve. "Low Man it mare" Kroni the Pitt6a'rga Conimercial Tho Cleveland f.Eiiii-i ilnt V...n !. arged and put into a new !it. Ihe ; lAota is an enterprising and ablu p., - 'V Norwalk Reflector. From. ""ER has just Tlin Cleveland Dailv ljr-- -""-o. been eulurged by a column to tlie j-o and the pages lengtnencu. n paper of niiie columns to the page, and is one of the largest dailies in the west. Having been furnished witn a new uiw, the Leader is, in every respect, a first class journal. Success to it. From tiro Crawford Journal. The Cleveland Leader made its appear ance in an entire ne dress on Wednes day last. The Leader is one of the best dailies in the country and we are pleased to see this evidence of its prosperity. "Morality" among Newspapers. The Chicago Republican claims to be the possessor of a remarkably delicate refine ment, and elevated moral sense. It has excluded from its columns a certain class of "patent medicine" advertisements, and. since said virtuous action, has assumed i sort of Jack Hornerish demeanor, that says, as plainly as words could: "What a good boy am I !" It seems, however, to think that its virtue in this respect should be rewarded by laxity in other matters,for wo find in its columns long and flattering notices of sinks of cosruption like the "Varieties," of this city, squelched by our police for their disgusting obscenity. Tin: is the way that the Chicago Republican puffs an institution more debasing and immoral than an average New York con saloon: THE VARIETIES Continues its various entertainments, and the Irishman makes eight hundred people Ihik'Ii lienrti v every lutrui; wnue jiiss I'ercv amuses and delights them with her netiiK'. Ireland as It Is. is the name of the nondescript nonsense in wliich both these actors nave nirured dunni; tne pasi week : and althouirh we cannot praise the drama, we can applaud tlie acting. There is a food orciiesiia, wnu, nimi ia iieM i"' performers know how to temper their in struments to me voices oi iuesuiKi.i,ni" xiiif inrr is the order of tlio nitrht. Nellie Howard treated us also to a dance at this theatre which was unique nnd astounding otitdoiiiL' the Arab cirls in the richness of her positions, aud the sensual poetry of her motions. J. Carle's part is to play upon the banjo and sing humorous negro songs, and he does so with great clever i.a nml astiitiishiiiir executive ability. k'utn Loslin has a pretty voice, but she she must not go to sleep when she sings or send hor audienco into that limbo. The Moon lH-hind the Cloud is not, wo think, her kind of song. Witness how well she sang the lively melody that took the placi of the "Moon'sonir" in the encore! M il Genevieve danced a Chicago fling to the satisfaction of both o, the gods and men in this theatre, and russ iu ISools made great noise. The Fenians. ARREST OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES. A ti'letrrain from Dublin, of Monday. October 26. says: "Five alleged email were arrested iu Killarnev to-day, iucmu iiur clerks in the Killarnev post oflice and . b . .... J. in..- c- 1... in t iu crown prosecutors oiiice 101 m county of Kerry." AS ARCHDEACON DENOUNCING THE AMER ICANS "THE BLACK REPUBLIC. Dublin (Sept. 2ii) corrennondenca London Time.. s I . , Archdeacon O'Keilly denounced the Fe nians from tlio alter on Sunday last in tut strongest terms. He dilated on their des picable character, their folly, and the ut ter impossibility of their ever attaining the object tlicy pretended to nave in view in their insalio movement, inoy ooasiet that America would aid them in the liber- of Ireland: but ill tho bite war the Americans had placed tho Irish in tho front ranks, to be mown down like grass, tlm fcheltennp themselves irom me nre oi ii.o oiw.inv Ami tint t?cfiern!. he said, native of the American soil who led them to destruction, arc now pensioned by that "black republic." He went' ou in this strain, shuwinfr lioW fallacious were th honiw of American sympathy, liiid sai that the fomentors of revolution and mi iircliv were ever the feckless, tho irreli i.,n tin, illlliMitn. tW hare-brained, an the drunkards, whilo tho religious HrJdth moral alone, as in the case of Moses, be came the regenerators or their country. vinkii 50 FOR SELLING TUB STARS AN STRIPES. I From the Kerry F'.(, S.-rt . " a to There was a considerable show of cx citement in Killarnev during the carl part of Wednesday last, in consequence of its havinc become known tllilt thrte per sons implicated in the Fenian movement were to bo brought up oeiorc me iocai magistrates at petty sessions mat alio noon. The first of the case heard was summons at tiio sttit Of Constable Arthur, no-aihsta well-known ballad singer nhmei liichard Barry, who now hails .from Tra le... thoiiL'h a native of Cork, .r singiii: and offerimr for sale in Killarnev a ballad, entitled "The Stars arid Stripes," the tone ,.f it-liioti il ea t'.t ' IMnrotllrHlv HINlitioUS and Fenian character. The sentence of the court was that the prisoner should be bound, himself in 50, and two sureties in 25 each, to be of good behavior for three years, or, ill dofault to be imprisoned for si ttioPth?. The prisoner said he could not find hail) end whs removed in custody, The British Capitalists in Canada. , I I Sir Morton Peto bts who accompany him inspected the Victoria Bridge over the St. Lawrence ou FriftHxv tlie Montreal Gazelle records their Eiibseaueilt titotemeiits : In the centre of die bridge- they were futon nn bv a train and driven over to f?t. T.oniln.rtji. This is the flrst visit of Sir f Tot,i to Cmiada. aud the first time h had seen the immense structure which will perpetuate the name of the eminent firm with which he is connected for all time to come. He expressed himself delighted with everything ne saw. u reiumm from tliB hridire the party took a driv through the city, after which they pro ceeded to Mr. Notman s photograph estab lishment, and on leaving there went to tne Bonaventure-strcet station, where a train was provided to take them to Lachinc. At Lachinc a steamer was iu waiting to run the rapids, which place Sir Morton Peto and friends left at two o'clocharriv ing at Montreal at about three P. M. They then proceeded to St. James Club, where the party lunched, after which they left the city at half-past five by a special train for Quebec from the Boneventure LETTER FROM NEW YORK. The Leader's New Dress—A Shower of Newspapers—The Round Table Rampant—Interesting Personal Items—Huntington's New Picture. [Special correspondent of the LEADER.] NEW YORK, October 9, 1865. Dea Leader: Your new, bright, and cheerful face remiuds me that It is some time since you have heard from your ''regular correspondent," and I do not wonder "Foxo" sends you a letter now and then from Naw York. But all these long days which havo passed I have not been asleep I have much to tell you about. ' And first, Mistress Leader, your new dress pleases me I am delighted with it, and admire the good taste of the Cleveland Leader Company. It seems to me you must have attended the opening of the fall fashions and picked out the best suit of clothes on exhibition. I am glad you can afford to wear such "store goods; I am glad to see Cleveland aud her insti tutions prospering; to know that her church spires are running up; and that her leading (no pun intended !) newspa per is ahead of all the rest of the Buckeye State I The Eev. H. W. Bcccher recently said that "it is a serious thing to move in good society." He took into account the obliga tions resting upon those in the "first cir cles" to give sympathy, help and intelli gence, to the poor and ignorant. We should always havo our pockets full of pennies for the beggars and little street, sweepers which crowd life's highway. The Leader, from the high position which she now occupies; will not object to a little literary and cdifrf ial chit-chat about other newspaper enterprises and their editors. All ovef the country in every direction. new papers are springing int-u being. Bos ton" mills have to throw half-a-dozen new IU ilit ehH ert-ftefcet, cr SOrTr "ccast roTju ' the Athens- ol A" Fhiladelphm is showing much aci:vit m the direction of journairsui. The Saturday? " weekly which has just appea."1; e other papers aro announced ! wo raucis Irani is announced as tne . ....... ... i.'.. 1 r:-u 1 e .,4el, 'lor i" 11.13 OUIMUO. i!Mt. ei. He is at present nnJ5 water-cure in thiseHnld wTlflt luro he gets l&. twee" bath till Mil p he spends in writing for the pairs', Cabbafe?s and bran-bread are said to' bo provocative of thought, especially poetry ! a new im trotwl imnar. to be called the LadusXews- vaiier, of the size ami plan of JIarpexs' , , -ii ...-...f in llirt oittf of Weekly, win soon ijr. -j Brotherly Love. Anything.. better than the present namby-pamby style of ladies book,' and papers. The Play Ml, whicn was lately tiymislieu ior uie nt. theaters by ti'.fe- JleraM concern, has tSed a iolent death. -ir., juiireien. o-o ago cut loose from the' Jlcraia s nay and published a paper of h i own for the pera, called mo riu ..r 1'iu iicicinuia. iiae- oeccu into a weekly, and another new paper has recently sprung up, called the day Krua Ga-.et. Just no the contest f.,r r.v.o.l,.m in New Jcrsev waxes warm, and the number of campaign papers, n&W dailies and weeklies which nave come i" life are beyond computation, 'llie same is true of the prosperous cities and towns in Pennsylvania, especially among the oil wells and pit-holes, whore a city grows in week, and the printing press multiplies papers at a rate never before contemplated. Ul the newspapers sees-uig liairoiingo Now York, everybody admits that the Sa t u rday Press is the most sprightly and lively. We nnd notning uun,or common place in its columns. The Round Table is pushing itself into notice by pitching into other people, and things. For the last three weeks it has had BarnKrft of the Museum bv tho ears, and each Saturday night it pulls them a little harder. At first Mr. Barnum condescended to notice tho Round Table, but wisely considering that the "game was not worm me pow der," he has given up the job. 1 thinK nc will ha nlile to withstand its shocks. Lately this same table-paper has pitched into Mr. William Kverclt. a son ol tne lameiiicu Edward, and also Mr. Charles Astor Bris tcd, known as "Carl Benson'' in the Times and Post. In this way it attracts atten tion. Peter Casper is" the last victim. 1 am not advised who will bo the next one on the list. As literary and personal items are the rage just now, 1 add a lew: Adah Isaacs Menken has never spoken to tho Davenport Brothers! . .. .. .i. . ii.: i Victor llllgo 13 on me riniiic: Toniivaou is on the Moselle! M Kenan's "Life of Jesus' is in tho nrisi . w ,1 r- 1, ; ..i 1iU wiiv lmck. Sir Jolin LuLbock is coiimioiitingon tlie Piitrttrniiisiri!. Upv. Mr. Stirlmir is eAlnmtms lour "Put u.riiit inn-i rd T. Colburn is acting editor of the Tribune. Thomas W. Knox has published a war- lmiik- Miss Dr. Avery is professor at Yasser Female College. Dr. Crisp is exhibiting sparrows giz zards. Prof. Bennett says man has sue senses. p,itl.orTrniititis istoo sick to get well. M. D. Conway is writing for the Round Table, Dr. Banting is growing lean. Dr. Daw is cettins mt. -T.ilm Cooner Vail has the rheumatism. Theodore Tiltou has had a tin wedding. "Carl Benson never called J. U. iseu- nott. a u-entleman f Mr. Wh vomer is a Voting British "lion.' 1 Suvton has murried a school ma'um. lhmiMs nnd wife are in Florence Robert Shaw will have a statue in Bos ton. Perhaps this will do for the present in staltiient.. Such items are very fashiona- 1,1 in our literary papers, and may not be out of nlacc in tliu Leaker. 1 have just been tip to the Art Gallery to see Himtiiiirton's splendid picture ol tho. Kenttblicail Court in Uie time of Wnsliiiii'ton. I will reserve my accouu of it for the next letter. Mr. H. has been eii.'MoVd t'lKiri it for four years, and it now "but iust iiiiiched. It is at $25,0001. "W. Virginian Praise to Connecticut. The Richmond Time. of Saturday, in an editorial, pays the following rather oiiootioniilile compliment to"notlo little iwinpr-ticut:" "Nothins: can be more di verting than the howl of rago and despair, lime-, dismal and unearthly, which the friends of anarchy and miscegenation arc ntterini' over the scarlet sin of noble little i..in...-ticivL Their vote is dismal and coiisolnb'. The vote of Connecticut is ii... n,..at sjirnificlnt event of the day. It tl.nt. the lone dreary whiter of New England fanaticism is about closing;. The ice on the Neva is breaking up, as the Russian iovously shouts, when the strong vernal (WC3 flowing in from the Baltic shatters the congelations of a long Arctic winter. Reason, patriotism ana common have scaled the battlements df fa naticism and the Hag of the purified Union, with its new object and aims now floats from tho battlements of the New Fnglahd States. 'Laos Deo.' The refusal of the people of Connecticut to place the negro upon an equality wilh the white man removes a most alarming anu iorui idablc obstacle from the path of recon struction." Henry Fawcett is professor ..r political oi'iitiomv in the University of Cambridge. AVhen Mr. Fawcett was just closing his course at Cambridge, and was about to be graduated with the highest honors, ho wsnt on a hunting expedition with his father. In o-ott'mtr over a fence his father's gun went off and a shot entered each eye of his son! Both eyes were lost. 1 he young man assured his distressed father that the accident would make no dirlerence in his futiiro? and how well he has kept that promice may be judged from the fact that now, at the ago of thirty-five, ho has be come the most distinguished writer on political economy, next to jjiui, in x.ug-l-n.l. ki written a standard work on l.,.ric'- mid has iust been elected to the I, ..wo of Commons for the important con- of Britrhton.fthe first blind man ever elected to Parliamen). Mr. Fawcett is fine looking, of very fair complexion, full of life and humor, and a graceful and ffcc'.iyegieakcr. A Letter from Robert E. Lee. Koceutly Count Johannes., of New York, now in Washington, wrote a letter to Robert E. Lee, late rebel general, tender ing his services as counsel for Lee in the event of the Government indicting him for treason. The following is Lee re "NEAR CARTERSVILLE , VA. "SIR I received, a few days sin.e, your communication of the Uth ult., transinitting a copy of your published let ter to the President of the United States. Your argument and conclusions are duly appreciated, and 1 am exceedingly obliged to you for the offer of your legal services to defend me against the chargeof treason Shoil'd thev become necessary they will be gratefully accepted. In your letter to me you do the people of the South but simple justice in teliev.ng that they con cur with vou in yonr opinion and hearty detestation ill regard to the agination of the late President Lincoln. It is a crime previous, y unknown to this country, and one which must be deprecated by American. every .. "Yours, r vr-pec-lully, ' KoBKKT E. LF.K. "To George (tho Ci'"'t) J"'nnnes." The Democratic ticket running Dadiv in Albany. A new police 1:'s K'e'1 lished and there is not a .Wooni in all the town open on Sunday; . '.hey are abso lutely sealed and the back d ours are bar red. It is estimated that from ' "ghty-six to ninety-four Democratic vol r .' everv week because of this in novation. The "faithful swear terribly, but t. "w nolioe." which sce-m.s to be a photo- T"pm.L copv of the New Y'prk nrganizati " omnipresent and intu'xible. 'ittlo whilo ago, Sunday in Albany was a j .v ful carnival, when the " Do-as-you-pleas. 1 Club had unlimited sway, and the clink o glass made merry music in every corner , now one might "reasonably supx,s "'iit half the people were dead and the other half were making sorouds for the corpses. The only visible living natives there last i ' .1. . ,.m i. . i ..... ounuiay were me -iiack-er-uo!n. l.-'---' shine 'em-up" lmvs, and they looked dread- fully d.T. -11 l'rince John ami iior-.uio the cupreous do not break tjirougti tnis new rei ulation, wo cannot answer for 7" till! II IiaTr llie CUMomzrry ny Cou .nty. BOOKS & STATION E RY. coSb, mm & to., BOOKS AND STATI0IJBEY, . 241 SUPERIOR STILET. a Wa?l vIIOI.ES-lI.E IIET.IlIL.. RLAKK BOOKS. n I,..,! and i"jr eule t the i lar-re at-cui - rest rate. ENVELOPES. White, Buff, Amber, Cold, Canarj- " trr;iiirr. Will la- "'hi nSur''- Pn&PlSR. lVOTE, C-AP X UTTER. EXi'RA QUALITIES! jat received. PHOTOClCAPH ALBUMS. Sew Style, for tho Wholesale Triulc, at COBB, AVDBEWS 4 I'O.'S. ORGANS. The Itlason & Haiiii.'n CABINET ORGAA CIISflRATrLATE von upon tne imroi.ei .-u -. a new Musical liiatruii.-nt lon wanted, and : luinxeli.iltl ol .lire to nun 11a w-., "" . - j taste and r.-nii.-in.-iit. L- O ittschalk. AS conil.ar.il with Mel-awns, i.i.riui.u.uu... - the fabinet llrcan is r. rlwllly iiHn' . . i . i- ia. li lit ItK IMlWl'T ,,reseion can baldly Le BEST of their el.-ia ol wnicn rc u..- ...j edge. o(;inists. JIIOEB Tll.l IS ererr rect far superior to .". ; hook. the kind I have u whether "f VI . . ii m-e v AlORO.l?.. America. ao. - NBXT to a chnrch orcn, ..in Hi.. one, the beet inatrillilent with wln.li aciiuaiuteu to an-onipiij . ,T" ., Nkw Voiik Misi. Ai. Hevivw. EXCKEPS, In my etimati"i, every other ju truuieut of thin general . Ia. Thomas Hastisos. THE f.vornl.le testimony of nearly every onan ist or pianist of note in thi country, together ... .! . . .iii;....ni.ll.Hl loreiiti au- Wllll IIWl oi irrmm -..e...P - thoritiee, lias forestalled our .i,.prcciatii . com ment. nln the excellence and value of these carelully-uratW iustruiucuu. Nml obk W oaLn. ONCE heariiisthe,will:.ti-.l.y the most kep tical that Ih.-v are j't what the church lias been waitiuK lor. w EAlLY very eff.-ilive au.l ra-aulifnl inslru- IV meuts. i RAXP accompauiul.-ut win n tlie ceusreitatiou h.ri vi a. or Slugs. A . .-. .II coiimasa : not east to iiet ."Bl of ol der VKTtT efficient church orpin, nr'ni...i ..... small col ud eold at a lo Sl W VoKK EXA-MIMR- liitcrcs me ao much. liKO. F. VOOT. SURPASSES! cTcrvthlm: in this line I have win whether r'rencb or American. JoUN Zl'SnLL!.. PRICES FROM SH TO !.'. 8. BKAINA HI) A SON. Sde Agents. w)l :m SniiiThT street. I'h-vehiii.l. MACHINISTS. SIPEUIOU 150Rl TOOLS, MA5UFACTI RED AT BOSTON MACHINE SHOP, OTTKB CT1IELT, FUAMttlN, I'A. Asenc. for the .ale of M.isr. J. C. Hondl. y Co.'. B and IS borar-rowcr lrlal.l.- Ei.ijiu. a. W Hejiring promptly att. uu.il to. The Xew Steam Flue Cleaner Attached to Boiler, at a low price. "ritifcUiant'' aa Wood 4 Maon EfJ A D M I N I ST RATOR'S SALE 4 DMI-MSTBATOU'd SALE OK .LAND. XXln parnnance of an order .f the Prolnitr Court uie directeti, l fiiaii viwt for ..'I. at the door of the Court House in the citj of CloTelaud. in .aid t'onnty. on the 11 ill day x..i.v laiL-. coiiimenciiia i - lock P. M the following premisi-a : lid city, ati-l . ... . .t ..i.......piv n.irr oi siio-i". ..o. ", uriiiK ii . .."" -. j..., i.,, v.- 1 .o.i John Barr'. mmiiviwii ... o -. - - - - i. and i -.'4 feet front on Kinsuiau at reel aud 9-1-i feet deep. Term, of Sale Olie-tnirn 1101.11, and Imlance two animal payment., wilb ''fv"L..Ia a.i.l i SloOD. I,. I'HFTIS Adiu'r of J. l'roudfoot. Octl.lsT 11, 1.S, II:-.!. -1 MISCELLANEOUS. CHEEI Z1C FOK SALE. 1- Caskj to Sheet Zinc, No. V. mi inch. ocllvi HERvV."ll -- - K.WdOl) Ll'MBEK WAMED.- aai ll f.t of hile-"l iiUllioer waiuiii. lorwhthehighc-Mewio,,. iiatd in c;t-h. I SFIK1-D '. Blankets! WE aro iust rcceivim;, in connection with our riod and w. Il-nortnl st.M-k 5 . i ii,,,. of III. ANKETS. in S-4, Ou tU 11-4 and 12-4, both White and Colored, all of onr own imiairtation. and r.U Y ( II l.A J orll'i-ftiKtltw RAY5IOXP. IeOWE . 1,1 MBKK FOR SALE.-i"",' 'feet Clear Second, .nil Box I."'"'";' 11:45 HEKVEY. BlllKl- l-0 A CO. rpHK WESTEKM MISICAL WOULD.- I ilctolier Kiimla-r now reaoy. aent. Terms 1,"U r-r anunni. oct B. B R A 1 N A Bl).t SON, rnl.lisher.. nABLE AND rOlKET IITLEKV-A I nne assortment, at CUW'I.KS A Ctl.'S, 1;1T Vt'e.1.1-11 House. T1K IPPl.E CIDER. Dr. Tallx.t r pin Aio.lo Cider i" f"r by - - ..if r- n CUCB'-'HILL a BR0Tnt:n. 126 Ontario street. angle GEXrS TRATELIXG SHAWLS. Ct. DRY GOODS. l -. I ., e & v - lou in of VnOLEmE:MB RETJIl. DRY GOODS. L P. Sherwood's. The recent xt-ni,re aiMittonn and iiiiroTments both in onr W holesale autl Rtail Drimrtnrfiitn, to-ffth.-r witlt tlieroniiletvaMortnifnt in earb. makes thi ktuje How much the larjtrtt anil uint exten--ivHof uiiy in the city. Tha unireceJetitetJ incnaae in the bn frinestf, IkiDi wholeffale anil re tail, together with on qual".! frfcllitien, warrant as tu vajiug that we can ajnd will iwll kooiIh through tlie (xmniij; eon, at U ss price than auy other hoiue in ttie trade. IN LiDIkS' DRESS GOODS Tlia aaaortnienl 1 a nneonaleil In qnautity, quality and variety, auc 1 vuu.ni lav. In part FRENCH POaLINS, FRENCH' EERINOS, FRx'CH CASSIMERES, REPS, PLAIN MERIXOSV PLAID & PLAIN ALPACAS, VALOURS, And In rart all kind of Seaaonahle Dree. Fhric, l..ii-ht liet'orn the reccst advauoa, aud will la, sold acuirdii'g!;. DRESS SILKS In BIl -ek nnd Kan y we hare tlm inaf-fHt Tnrwty ever f liowu in thi niurket, will ft lull iiUtt Kvenkng tilki. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOAK DEPARDIE7tT. We woqM pirtintlHrly call the attention of the Trade to thin branch of tlm bnHitoti, as (Tu hav-. olitaiimd the mont cotnitott-nt ntantitv-n, and r pni'uretl t till nil ordr., ly the ..iii.ntity or Nth erwiHe. at tbt hlwrt-nt notktt and at tho lrjWeti whtder-ale plicea. AVI10LESALE AND HETAIL Millinery Goods. Thic Peiiartmetit ia now fnll of erery yaripty of MMifnM golk. iu it line, nnd we would rM. c.n lly invite the ttititn of MfrchantH and Miilt ocrtj. aud the ftttl-Ue guerallya to its vxaiuiiiat.ua. OIR SIiniL DEPARTMEAT Knilrnrft. evprythliift; In itn Hue. frtjn the cheapest Woo! lo the rUbe' Taidlcy. The Hosiery Department. A fnll line of rejrn Jar mkr of Enulixh and Ger jnn Il"'. rnrlicnlar ly adnitel to tlin CitT trade. jVloo a full stuck in tl io Jobbing Departnient. GLOVES. Wm har a Yery ftilll twk ol these flood, of our own inir"rttloi1 faid fr tn Rnld at -Wr. prfuiinru, uml w ill tlieni at wholesHte or r'tnil. 2? r cut. W than any other houno iu iVurtuern Ohia. Cloth Depart mcnt. Besides Tery extenftire Tariely of CLoakings, Repellants. Broadcloths, Beavers, Doeskiiis, Cassimeres, Wf Imrj- the entire production of twoWnoN Milln. which xt'-ru riutra teil for earW in Aiifimi. n.l will nalJ-i' ih to (fiv our cnHtouierK an advautan;e ol J-t V"r "" iiiKPenn Having nearly 00 per ceut. on tneir initcuascs, eiiner wuuieeaie or retail. SPECIALITIES. We would invite the attention uf tha Trade to or immense stock of Linen Goods, Irish Linens Tow elirnss, Dojllcs, Crashes, Ac. Of iiur own imiorttition. paid for In sold at 32c. prvuiia. m. and will 1m m-ld M-r cent, ttnibtr the tiMiiitl pi'"'", union e wnu-n are upleu'lul lrih Liu rim at 5' couts, cheap at 75 ceutd. and others iu proportion WHITE m LICE COODS. Of thve Goo-Ih we have a full atior Intent in CAM B KUS, TAPE CHECKS, SWISS MILLS, LIXEX LAW5S, CAMBRIC LAWXS, LADIES' COLLARS, Of all deacriptiun,, frum Linen to therkke.t Point Lace. Domestic Goods Tlie greatest inducements will be offered to t Trade in this Department, which contain, a fill aeaortnicnt of Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Ticks and Stripes, Flannels and Llnsey, Apron Checks, Denims, At. Aud in no caw will be nnderaold. Notice to Dealers. We now ocenpy three floor, atrictly for Jnbbii.fr, each I"x4u feet, which makea Uiia h.ut th ltr c ft in the city, and we can show a larger variety or cnod to the genl trade than auy other houe in the Htitte, and at the prewnt time we will iHl nmch uiidtr Kaatern prices, to which tho atten tion of the t ratio in invited. L P. SHERWOOD, CLEVELAIJD, OHIO. k scp2C;SW THE KING The Bradbury Superior New Scale PIMO-FOnTB! THE MOST POPULAR PIANO IN THIS COUNTRY I SOLD WHOLESALE ASD BETAIL BT AT GREAT WESTEItt ROOMS, 197 Manafactnrwl in New York by Prof. WM. B. BRArBrH Y, the Wor1d Tavorit Tompowr and Conductor of Mnnic, who now enjoys the wide ri-piitation of niakiug Diuch the best Fiauo, all things eonniili'rel, on thm routiii'-ut. " N. B. We havr a Kpacninp, well-fnrnMied Room. di-vot-t exHaniTwly to a fhll aMrtment of th" Brndhury Piano. Als-o, oth)r npacioiiR Room lilleil with a srwnt rarivty of Pinno from otlur good aud r--lial.lruiMk. r-; all r-ii-(iluliiilr the noit complete aMortluent o hue l'iano to be found iu the Wet. ?"'ali aud trve th'-m before purchaatug. K C-EOHf-K flU.1i. J. R. SHIPHERD & CO., 227 SUPERIOR STItlOET, HaTinit .r.larire.1 thir Store, with a view to connect the JOBRIXI? TR WT. to thetr preaent lari!. bn.i WS "" I" inlorin their ord patron, and Ih. public ia general, that they are ow receiving tba LARGEST AND MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OP EVER BEFORE BR0UCHT TO THIS MARKET. Wo would call especial attention to onr large Stock of Velvets & Ribbons, Wlitrh we have Jnwt received from Auction. A full Stotk of TRUHIED WORK, DRESS CAPS, FLOWERS A5D ORIUIEXTS CONST A NT L Y ON HAND. ..I.."'"' '"Woran early call, we have no hesitation in aeanringonr friend, that for Stele and Talue onr uh k i. unequalled. wpiltRn THE GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! S5,000 Worth of Articles to be Dhtribated ! 5 Splendid Pianos, worth $300 each. 3 Beautiful Reed Organs. 2 Singer's Best Sewing Machines. 2 Wheeler & AVilson's machines. 1 I'air Bronze Parlor Ornaments. VAM'KR AT i0(. BESIDES MAST OTHER VALUABLE AJiD rSEFTL ARTICLES. Extra Inducements The Best Catalogne Ever Offered to the Tubllc fn the -Joth of Pon-niN-r, ISiiS, (or ChriMtman Pav) I ulmll vn-ent to everv one wbo haa parrhaKed Brwksat the METROPOLITAN C.1FT BOOK STORK, No. 140 SuiHTinr rftrw-t, to tho aiuouut uf Una lollr, a ChristmtiM Box, contniittuK nome nxtful and appropriate I1RIST1I.S (illr'T. AH BH.ka will he Hold at FuMis-wra' Fricea, an Heretofore, and a Uift varying iu value from fi centa to SH) orcrientt-d to the purchaser at the time of nale. In addition to wliii-h 1 umn tn -h nnr. uhwwrat th tinieof ale. a certificate, -tatin the amonrit pirn Immtl, and on prtufiitation irf lhi cer tif.cat, properly endor-d on the back by the p rnoa to whw it i hm-l. on Uie i"th of Dec-m-r, iWiii, or wlthiu one month thereafter, 1 ahall preoeut the hbau- a Chris tiuaa Box, containing a tiift for earh and ve.ry To).tr pnrfhaxd. ' Urdf r your tatnloyue iruiii"htn v. whn h DIRECT TO Vo OF PIANOS I" HIS Ontario Street, Cleveland, 0. girei you a full list ul Books and all particulara. DANIEL LINCOLN, 1IO SITKRHIR STIIKVT. CI.KVaw... VILLAGE LOTS. PIBLIC SALE OF LOTS. Dn Saturday, 14th Day of October, The Fnliiifvillr Coke and Coal Mining Company will sell at public nab', on lliuir prtniic, at HRliavllIe,C'olnmbiaiia onntj,hlo. SO Village Lots, Tn liny, Hill & To.' addition to Salin-'ville. Said Couiwtiy do and will rvtw-rve to tlicu."Wv.n, thir t ncri'i.orf. ami aniiciiK. iu I bo -as ofevrry hd hold, from tlie ot ration of nan I naif, all Coal and other Mineral under the fmrfure of each lot Hold, aud under the st reet and allvn a-juinint; aud contipn onm thereto, toKether with the exclu-ive rilit to mine aul carry away the oame at any and all timet) thereafter, with the right of mcrecM kik! egreite un derneath the mi r face, with men, teams and other couveyaueeM at any and all time, not only for the pnrpoxe of miuinu and taking; aay fiail Coal and other Minerals, but alo fr the purpose of taking away all Coal and other Minerals hih may le mintnl at any time by id Company, their imrcPciH orn and aMftins, iu any other premises. Said t'oin paiiy will, si no. reftervt anv riUl on tbe Kirt of auy piirchacer to din or Intre for Salt Water, the Company itself being xelniled from t lie name rit;lit. Tkrmm or Salk on-ttmrth of tlie pun hane mon ey to be paid at tlia time of nale, the reiuaiitins: tiiree-fourtliHtol-e paid in one. two and three eiial annual paymentH, with interest iayao annually, together wjlh all taxes of every dearription which Uiay be annoyed on each of the iotr sidd. orfO:.V JOHN IMVS, .Went. FURS. Purs ! Furs I WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL sSAWaj: .Vai'-eVi-; mt 215 SowemrS -J :.:.V. ..." CLtvtLnnu. o - ;,.. -T '- J--- - ' ' ' :' Ul ""- eft.? V- ' . . ..niiS .;v..;-..!'.V-" HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF LADIES FAiWT FIRS, Iurcli:isrI lrctlou TO THE GREAT ADVANCE IX riUCES. WE INTEND SELLING FURS AT LOWER PRICES Thau any Establishment in th city. Those who Call Soon will get Bargains. E. STAIR &' CO., 245 Superior SI. Jf3TSIGN OF THE BEAR.tjSS aej Fur. repniriHl in tlie l-t manner. o-.;"ii8 PROFESSIONAL. B1SII0F, KM(1IT A McFAELAXD, Attorneys, Solicitors and Proctors 124 SITEBIOB STREET, CiF.Tri.iin, Ohio. J. P. Bienop. R. E. KsiJHTt W. C ail Famlanb. oct.VKTdalw GEORGE HESTER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Office over IMS Superior street, nnulSrrS CLEVELAND. OHIO. i HAS. W. A CO.WVA V AV. XOBLE. Attorneys & Counsellors at Law, Clkvklanp, Ohio. mNw.w w. hohle. CHA.. w. sobi.f. anl.cr. J. E. AG. 1. IM.ERS0LL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office 211 Superior .tr.t, firt l.Hr up stair. )nn r4 CI.KVEI.INI. OHIO. DYEING. FREDERICK CTRIAA, French and Fancy Steam Dye Works aud Cleaning Establishment, iMvidere Farm. ttt Cleveland. and 'Jii Sneca street. ItrrUE 14 Seneca street. fleTidamf. O. I moan to make this tbe BKST i-VK-lil'I SK TJi THK WEST, and shall spare no effort to 6ive satis faction. I call the evTpdai attention of Ontirmen to the IMPKOVED FKEIVCU fcTYLifi Of rieaniuiu or Ru-djiug uf maU-uu Garment!. HOOP SKIRTS. REJIOVal notice KAUFMAN & BRO. Kedpiftfully call the attention of their etilomera ami the public gi-uerally. to the fact that they have removed from So. l Public Square, to their larga and eounutKlioua Hoop Skirt Maanfactory, 250 SITERIOR STREET, I P STAIRS. No conneetion with auy other pbic in thcity. M'e now work on better adTntitaj;- low ints, not one-onarter the rents that othern have to pay. N profit m to m;uinfa-turer. All these, induevnteuta we otler to our customers, whether WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. We can aaanre bargain, in every style anil aliapa. We make the Real French Style or Corsets and the Latex! Stj le or Skirts. LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 230 SUPERIOR STREET, IP STAIRS. "lrdera tilled, at short police. auj;:al K A U f MAN Bf. Go Buy Your HOOP SKIRTS! ASD CORSETS! AT THE jmsufactort or JACOB FRANK, 12S Superior StM under the American, And turf a Second Pr-nt. CLOTHING. pL0TUlG. (ISTOM DEPARTMEM. KJ J. II. PkWITT A CO. ofter the best ata k of line Vremdl Broa.lcloths, Ca-i!imT-fi, Doeakina, lb-avern, with S-otch and .iuerk-an (ioo-ln, aver oNned in tbi city, from whi h tlo y are pn-arel to manufacture to order in tbe het manner, at reawmaide prices. J. H. PrWITT A CO., n-o 7 and 11 Public Sjnare. E. UHECVIIEDIER, Clothing: House, WHOLESALE & RETAIL, 191 SUPERIOR STREET, Would annonnco to the public that he ha.4 a fnll Hue of Clothing of his own manufacture ami of tu Wrt material, now on hand. Particular attention ia railed tn tha aiannfuctnro and atyle of our work. We employ none but tho Wat of Workmen, and ase nothing but the beat of Trimmiusrs in each and every garment. tatitied, from exerieiiceT that the people of this vicinity need nothing but tirnt-clasa work, we therefore otter no Kaxtern slop shop good to onr ciiitonHrs, but every thine of onr own manufacture, made and trimiucU equal to the best cnatom work. OIR CIST0.1I DEPARTMENT 1 nmh-r the charirenf Mr. SPKXCER, a Cntter of h ft ii-ii years' exp-Tieiue in the be.t New York HnUNCH, and we can truthfully say that be has ao eiialiu this city, and we defy auy lJnse in this city to turn out a garment iu the style and finish of urs. Oiitlemenfn want of first-class garments will here fiud a full assortment of French and English Bearers Tricots. Broadcloths. Cassimeres and Vesting, Of all iMtdrahle shades and novelties. Keiio oil-T that we do no Jockovinfr business, have but ON K PRICK, and sell at low liKUres. We niaiinfacture onr own gotals, pay no mint' factnr r any profit, conseiinently we ran -are twen ty per cent, by so doing, the benefit of which we give to our customers. Ciive ns a call, and yon will be a tin Med that this is the ca and that we deal honorably by ail. ng.IV K.rdttri COLLEGES. Allc heny College, meadville; pa C A LEND All FOR 18-6fS. Wednesday, Septcmlier 'Jinh, Fall T'-rm open. Wednet-day, IVceniber 5th, Kali Term clases. at- itr'lay, January 4th, Winter Termoi-us. Friday, March ;th. Winter Term clones. Monday, April ill. Spring Term opens. Thursday. Juue ith, Spring Terra closes. Commencement. Location beaiilifnl, healthful and easy of access. Libraries, cabinets and apparatus unnnally ex tensive and valuable. A new Boarding Hail, with completely form-died rooms, for tlm accommoda tion of one hundred students. Boarding frum tnrea to fonr dollars per week. ClacOK-s commencing Latin and Greek will ho formed at the beginning of the Full Term. J. TINCLET, sepir,:?.v Secretary of the Farnltv. NOTICES. A MEET. Mi OF THE ST0( kliOLU EKSof tl Sanny Farm Oil Company will hebl at tbe Office uf tbe Company, on JWon lay, Oct.di-r aC'e.1, lSttr. One object of the meeting is to deci'b? whether Tirector shall pend tho money on hand, or sell tht lease and divide what u ift. jr. jLPHNt tt-ut22;23 - SvcxeUry,