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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. for 1 J"""; in Ui eohM -1 lv Cent. rf hmt kiu-num. - BOARDING. "OAKJ10.-Rooti -nd Board lor a steady if AulIttirfiau, and ateomaod.i.K.a. for thn-iUy Arp'v hy letter to A. B LOST. : LOST A Mink MutT, on Monday eveniuir, near Ute corner Drug tu.re, or.po.iu- tlie JV-toftice. " he flo'ler win be liiw.ft.lr. ivwrW hy leavliu. it at I HDIB, BAfrLlNliltlX A Kt-XIIALI. j. m:W LOSTOI! e-TOL,E.-S (rev...! fur l'arf S,, wjoi Ulurea .Muffler. vp.ro lUm. ,.d Gold Tooth Plate, Lc. lion. To to left at tiic roNce sta' WANTS. STiXL WANTED-L-O nin; also 40 girfeand . w!e? Uj cooks. Several rueiuo U rent- -Bank btnt-t, oppoteite the lfteddui nv:2..l. Hon- XVr A N T E 1- A frw rtx-l oil Barrel Coop. at B Ohio street. " "VANTEl-t(BOONl HAND VlTtlSI TTKE. tarpi-u, Stoves. Ac., ftt H. MOOKk d old ritam! Iol"titarii utrvt, corugrof .Mii'litaaii. nuvl:'.'.. WANTED - - HELP. WANTED-A competent German Girl to do p-n- eral house work. at 173 St. ('lair-ft, nov KITCHEN IRLWATE.-Hwwtiorii cume well ivt-ouiuMTnl'-d. do the workol a mall tamily. Apply n rruwpet i wmvi. nov7 of LmcolB." I'boimintph Albums, "The bettar laud " auxuuisitf emira iiie, enjuare ana uvai Pic ture Fiwuw, by Mtuiutti. bold by ubacriptiou. C. K. BOLToN A iJliO. U7 Snjitriur ttt.m Cleveland. U. oc 10:771, FOR SALE.' pATAWBA GRAPEN.-1M "wt lnt off a S TAWBA nave them ton nrilur front fie rosttt-y. 01 vuiiwy wwi. BANBOKS CO. nu-M:2fttt , KA iKrc-' " ir-T-i u OIV A k. Oh.pkh ever put up 111 the Mate. W i by tlit- box or lo boxeo ' frtah ami intia from the vineyards ol J. A. Hull and J TsTiia KIT C? Mi o rmj-mCie With OtMor twn wnt. X alw une email Mill, t be eu at our Oil lit Tinrrr jn Oan.J Rtrwt. Oifiott L buperior Mm-t, TOR S4LE. Hmmrand Lot on tlie conthw-rt r corner ol Hnif t and tTK-ahin nt. Price Pow!on given ftnrt of April or May qiiircuf J. fct. dcUli im i?upt rior-t. In 7 OOKING CIiASS.-! can furnish 1'k-r and -Li Maim? Glasrs oil snori uoiicn io me aavautae f)f th mir,l1uur 1-tith 111 PHCe lld Patt'.TD . Littwt I1 shown by photograph. Alw t'rtal Glmss for tores and dwclliups. Address through Tostoltce or cU at my office, corner nocaweu aim t.nv. nov3:l67 K. C: JoK KS. IOR SALE At a very low price an alnxwt new ' eliptic Kpi-uiff niarkpt wagon, with two st-atK, for mm wagOB bm w-u ui linn ne hortw. in good order, u fieri aiul (m Ai'Plj" at Y. HOFFMANN Laniat P, UwroKrt., rtmt Mat. T.HIR SALE A good cmrriag Hone. Perfectly aounu and Kina. uiiuiuwr)i.up. appi l 5f Kinsman Btrart. x uclftr-s PR WALE OIL A fine lot of Petroleum Bnrn iiig Oil. at the actory ol W. J. UUILD, on On tral y ay. epD:U7 WANTED--ACENTS. 1T4Tl i.-.i k I K AND FL'MALE AtiKNTK- i :o tooi) per week to acll our Nkw Knulan Dewing Machine. Price!. This Machine ban an established reputation of over lu yer. K very Ma chine warranted lur thrve Tear. SendJoj'a circiiiRx. CLARK BAKKElt, No. I-'l Snperiur-at. nuvS:at: Tt2N"T E D 1 , AG K N TS To can giat new work, " PLTKOLEL M o canvaita for the ei-at new work. PLTKOLEL I V. AAcdi rAFbKtL" pubnshed by Jt. W. larroll A fjo. llite buk must have a Urcer circulation than any book ver sold bv subacxiption, owing to ite originality and Lumor. There it no auuilar work in the beld.ao that Agenta will find thifl a glorious opportunity if they fluttmr-A it uvin 1 him worlc m nrfnled. eiurraved a.nd bound in th hurhevt style of the art. and contains 4to iwgesof well-wna-p annf. Aproeauw ni ocmt heir experiror and name their first, second and inira cooiee as to iermry. winj niua wuu for circulars, or, if they wirt ro aommetice stooec, Incloee for order book and $2 for sample book. V'a give the hibt terms f any bouse in Ajnerica. ho charts for boxaa or freitrhtc, apd exrluive nghtn Siren as lotorritrv. AMress JiJUfkl L. TOPHAM Co., 8. K. corner Foortis and Vtav Bta.. Cincinnati, Ohio. N. B. A General Agent wanted fa every State in the t'njon aep'ZadAw t-20 G. A S. CKTSTAL B. P. $20 Ayenrean iw realized irWtiHir and nut' tiugupthe CRYSTAL JoK PLATK. Agents wanted, is lock, Tol. and In structions cost20. L. I. TOit A CO., ay umq st.t New oriL. FEyp FOK A VlKrVLAK. pepdA-w TTANTE0-BAKB CHA.VCM FOR AGT& " VI hat the people want. C-oinplcte History of the War. in one large volume, splendidly illustrated,-with over 126 tine portraits ol ireaerals and Battle been. The most candid, lucid, onipk-te, authentic and relia ble history published. It contains reading matter equal to three ftsrre volume, b-nd for circulars aadi Bee our terms. Addrew JuNKb Ullu3. & IXL, J JL y eet Fourth at., Cincinnati; "p'.'l,:n:oicTW MISCELLANEOUS. GO TO H. 'MOOKE'S OLD STAND, J61 Ontario trtrett, comer of Michiga, W buy your Hew Furniture. novl:2WS $50,000 in. MONEY A D VANCE D i sums to suit at the old Htand and well-known WAiiSER'S LOAN tH'FlCE. on &curities of 'every kind, via: Gold an-i Silver Watches, diamonds. Silver Ware, Jewelry,. 6dm Pittols, tSothine, Iry Goods. Pianos, Melodeovw, and all personal property andarticlesofvalue.ontlipnvit fttl-lactor' terms. Bustneas strictly private, Ks tahhshed lffll. N. B. A variety of nnredermed atrhee. Jewelry, Gnus, etc.. for sale at barca.n: Oflice corner of Water and Superior street. cr Davis A Piexotto a Clothing Store. rt?2 .1.0. W. WAGNFR. THE NATIONAL GAME. Return Ease Ball Match at Brooklyn Return Ease Ball Match at Brooklyn between the Atlantics and Athletics —Renewed Victory of the Former Club. [From the New York Tribune, Nov. 7th.] The secoEd of the series of match games was played yesterday afternoon ut the Capitoline Ball Grounds, .Brooklyn, in the presence of from 15,000 to 18,000 specta tors. The sides composed the same mem bers that played i Philadelphia a week ago, in which encounter the Atlantics came out the victors by a seore of 1 to 13. These games have created more' excite ment in the base-ball world thaa any pre vious contests this season, and as this was expected to be the last great match of the year, it accounts for the large number of visitors. Fewer lady patrons were pres ent than usual in a contest of this impor tance. , Notwithstanding a fierce, keen, bracing wind prevailed, the large con course did not murmur, or even seem to notice the chilliness of the weather. It did not in the leart affoct the play or the players Irge . delegations from other cities wore present, as also from all trie ' Brominent societies in this 'state. Admi rable arrangements were made for the comfort of the large crowd congregated. A large police force was on hand in case of emergency, but their services were not Tequired, so orderly and impartially did this huge mass of humanity conduct them selves. The applause and admiration at the difleret displays or tne game were equally, divided. After huntircr around the crowd for Mr. J. Grum, ne was at encth ferretted out to act as umpire, and nobly and impartially did he discharge tne duties ot tnis important office, The Atlantics took the first inning, and led off ltU some of the tallest InUUmr, scoring 9 rnns for the first inning. : The Athletics made 6 for their inning; and at the end of the third inning the score marked 19 for the Atlantics ajrainst 11 for the Athletics, and at the conclusion of the sixth inning the 'Atlantics-were 23 to 12; but in the following two innings' the l'hiladelpnians . redeemed tnemseives somewhat, and at the closo of the eighth inning the score stood: Atlnntics, 26; Athletics, 24. Kow the partisans of Phil adelphia felt jubilant. ; If they; lost the game, they congratulated, themselves that they had made a good show on the score books.' In the ninth inning the Atlantics .only made one run, leaving a total of 27. Again thePhiladelphians lived in hopes; only, however, for a short period were they allowed to revel in the anticipation of vic tory. Pratt's pitching in the last inning, especially, was most effective; indeed, his play . tbrotiirhout was -OTeatly admired; Pi The tftUciin!;, too, of Korton 'Was quit perfect. The pitcbing and catching of tne Athletics was also good, but it must be admitted that the Atlantics completely outfielded their competitors- hence luiay be attributed their victory.'.? After tiie game was over the visiting club and their friends interchanged courtesies' with the members of the fraternity generally in a harmonious manner. Thusendcdoneof the best contested and nost interesting matches the. year, being a most happy wind-up of the season. sh no the tire we full by our such our the that for m are, far and test' SCORE. ATLANTIC. . '. AATBICTIC. 1 -s Pearcc, B....L, Start, lt b.J... Crane, lid b Pratt. V Chapman, 1. f 4 Korton, o a Gal.in, c. f. 3 Sid. Smith, r. f. J. boiHh, 3d b 4 Total.. 27 O. E. KleicKMer, C.-.HM 3 McBridc, p 2 3 Koach, ti bii..j 'J-T3 W1lkin,. 4 Borkwutot-k, l.t-bx.i-?3 Loufrutne, 3d U ..6 1 Gaskill, r. f. 6 1 Smith, 1. f 3 3 Potter, c. f 3 3 -Totah...-- work done. INNINGS. 1st 2d 3d 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th Total Atlantic 9 3 7 1 3 2 I 1 -J7 Athletic.-, S . 0 . 5 I 0..0 ..4- ,.(k-jtf.-fmpira Mr. J. ram, of the Eclcford GJul Srorer. Meun. Mwleiu and Bennon. Time of game 2 hours and, VS nrUtmi. ly, need and Oysters at the East. Oysters are a short crop this year, and prices at the east rule from $1,80I per gallon, wnoitjbttj ui.uji per uuruipuui. Willie Lne war vounnuea, - me eaaiern shore of Chesapeake Bay was raked bare. western shore is now accessible where Kappahonnock, York and other rivers discharge? ut oysters-'irt -that-part ave grown ''wild ' (rank); from remaining un disturbed so long, suffocating each; -ortier large masses. Moreover, labor is scarce, the owners exclude intruders'so fas as possible, with a jealous vigilance. 1 gave" of mour. They' DAILY LEADER I PVBLIfBED J DAILY. TRI-WEEKLT AND WEEKLY, T THE , rtETFLAND LEADER COMPANY. THCKSDAY, NOVEMBER e, 1865 Distrust of the People. 33onurchical governments are based on popular distrust. Go to any monarchist of tlio old world and ask him why he in sists on a bereditarr jrowrnment in man aging the jopic's-' traira, and he will -tell 'you "Jfacsusgthe jeojje are, wnable to manage their affairs pemselves. ? Jbvery monarchist's mind is filled with profound distrust of the maiden intelligence, wisdom and virtue. If he be honest, it cannot be otherwise. Popular governments, on the contrary, arc based on pcrrJular' confidence. All popular administration proceeds from the principle that the masses may be confided in. If this be not an American idea in its inception, it is American in its applica- tiua to practice. It may, therefore, be called the American idea of Government. Our.goyernpicnt las been for three- faiirths of a century admin in istered pro fessedly in accordance' with this principle. Has it been so administered in fact? llave our statesmen uniformly shown that confidence in the people that our institu- tioas pre-upposc? Have ' the leaders of the American people trusted in the Amer ican idea? ' ' '-" ' On the whole these rjucstions may be answered in the affirmative;, and yet there are some exceptions not to be over looked by the close observer 'of events- But yet the most striking baw been in connection with the war. While Mr. Lincoln; with almost uniform constancy trusted the people, whose Executive be woi,n some occasions his distrust was re vealed. At the' beginning of the war how perceptible were the efforts to con ceal temporarily from the country facts in relation to: disasters in the field. The government clearly reasoned "It will not do to lay before the country mil the facts at once." As a consequence, the tone of the dispatches relating . to some of the irreatest battles of the war, sent on the sixth, day thereafter, were at. variance with the tune of those sent on the first. How slowly the - truth sometimes came out.' Such distrust was unworthy of those who entertained it. It did the Amorican peo ple irrcat injustice. But in course of time the Administration learned better. It caiuc to too that the constancy, of the peo? pie was so great that they could be trusted. How much more reliable were the bulle tins of 1804 than those of 1801 ! Thepeo- ple in every instance justified the increased confidence.' ' : A similar distrust was discernible in some of the political measures of the same administration. It did not dare remove McCiellan from command, for fear of the people! History will decide that the Emancipation Proclamation was too long jc-laved because its author feared to issue in advance of the public , sentiment. 1'robably Mr. Lincoln never got over his political distrust of the people as he did his military. Certain it is there is too much of the same sort left in the country after his death. Take as an instance the treatment the great question ot Equal RigMahus received at the hands of politicians. Why did not the Convention that put General Cox in nomination commit itself to the support of negro suffrage 1 Was it because that convention believed it wrong in principle ? On the contrary a strong majority con fessedly thought it right Why, then, did they not in unmistakable language say so? The reason ' was distrust of the people. Tfiis was the' specious but sophistica' argument: "If we go to the State upon this issue we shall be beaten. Thousands have been with us hitherto will join adversaries. W'e had better triumph uid not take this advanced ground than it and be beaten." .The result has own that the fears of the Convention groundless. During the canvass the Deni ocriUs constantly charged the Union par with favoring negro suffrage. . There was h earty denial of the charge throughout caaivass; and yet, in the very districts when they should have fallen off, our ma jorities were greatly .increased, thus showing that the citizens of Ohio might have been trusted with the question of Kqoal .Kights, precisely as they could be trusted with the truth in regard to the disasters of the war. By appealing to the existing prejudices orposition made all the capital they conld ; by the position we saw fit to take put it beyond our power to expose their aims or to put forward the arguments which negro suffrage is vindicated. By cowardice and distrust a grand oppor tunity of advancing the cause of Humani ty was lost. When will Americans learn Uiat all -rcawming as that by which it was sought to defend the action of the State Convention discredits tho very principle upon which our government is based? When will our political leaders learn :that intelligent people can be trusted with truth ? When will public journalists learn that the Bight only asks a chance to proclaim itseif ? When will men learn man's heart is loyal, and cheerfully yields to the force of honest conviction ? ' Preparing for the Cholera. Tie City Council of Chicago are dis cussing an ordinance for issuing bonds, amounting to a hundred thousand dollars, cleaning the streets and adopting other measures to repel the cholera. The Com missioners of Health in."Sew.) York and Philadelphia are busy at work, establishing quarantines and urging forward sanitary reform. The dilatory street sweeping con tractors have been brought . up before the Street Cleaning Commission on charge of neglecting their work. The Governor of yew York is Urging appropriate measures the' Commissioners of : Quarantine. Those measures, and others like them, throughout the laijd, though some of them as we think, mistaken give us Cause hope and thanks. They show that the country is at last awakened to its danger, is girding itself for the inevitable con with pestilence. They will save thou sands of lives in the cholera summer of 1866." 1 ' ' "' ' ' ' ' - " Meantime, what Is Cleveland doing ? may -take just pride in the knowledge we have less to do than most cities in putting our house in order. Buf this fact, instead of lulling us to a fatal security, should spur us on with the desire that the shall be thoroughly and perfectly ' Other cities may well . shrink hack appalled from the work of cleansing' the stables of filth and corruption around them we, having less . to. do, should do it more heartily, .more cheerful more energetically, wore quickly. We not only individna, but organized concerted action. . AVe need it sov next spring, when the cholera will be us. and -many of pur people will be frightened .and fl vine. . The . old. and homely f roverb that an- ounce of preven tion is worth a pound of - cure can be ap plied with profit,,' .r3 A5rn :!. i m mm . i. is to m ; a the the the to Slocum Repudiated at Home. Syracuse, the bome-fJ6nera Slocum," Barlow -155 majority; a tfnien-: gain 187 on the year previons,' .' tirhen 8ef. ' carried tie city by 8flmajority. ' don't think much of turn-coats in Syracuse."" --- - steep it The Rebel Debt in Georgia. A dispatch from Provisional Governor Johnson of feporgia to the President of the-United Statev which Is printed" in our telesrapaic .oj-lumms this montine,' an nounces 'thai the Georgia Reconstruction Convention had repudiated the State rebel war debt by a vote of 133 to 117. If any body can see in this action any cause for belief that Georgia is returning to the Union in a proper spirit, we certainly can f dt goee with thuiu. The very fact that in the face of the President's emphatic and reiterated delratim that the--rebel war debt mtwrf be jjudjated, and. their pwn knowledge that "its repudiation ' wbuldbe insisted on as a condition precedent of ad- nussion to the Union the motion to re pudiate it passed by only sixteen majority in a vote of 250, is a priori evidence that the feeling in Georgia on this question is by no means such as the North desi res and demands. The fact is it was shown in the debates of the Convention that nine ty men in a hundred of that body favor the assumption . of the rebel State . debt, and that . . the chief argument used in favor of repudiat ing it was that by this step they could gain readniission to power, and then by legisla tive enactment, could rcassitme the debt This argument was not used in secret cau cuses, but, with a sublime fatuity which seems almost incredible, and is certainly incomprehensible, was used openlv and defiantly on the floor. It savs in effect " Well, Mr. Johnson, as you insist upon it, we will repudiate this debt, to regain power, but as soon as we have got the power we will use it to break our faith with you, and rcassnme this whole debt." And this argument was the moving motive which influenced the small majority in the Georgia Convention to repudiate the rebel debt. Can any candid man regard such repudiation as. genuine, or as indicating the proper spirit on tho part of the return ing rebels? The Ohio State Journal. This old and influential daily, which has been ably edited for tho last year by W. P. Coggcshall, fo rmerly State Librarian. has been sold by that gentleman to James Conly, G. W. Bobey, and S. M. Smith, of Columbus, who assumed the business and editorial management of the paper yester day. The first-named of these gentlemen will be recognized by many of our readers as for a long time the Colonel of that gal lant Northern Ohio Beginient, the 23d O. V.I- and subsequently breveted Brigadier General for gallant and meritorious ser- vice. The others are well-known citizens of Columbus. The State Journal has always been an able and enterprising pa per, and we wish it in the future contin ued success and prosperity, with a little stiffening of buck-bone. John P. Cooke, a well known musical composer and leader of orchestral bands in New York city, died at his residence on Sunday morning last, of typhoid fever, at the age of fifty-five. Mr. Cooke was the father of Miss Rosa Cooke, who has won a wide reputation ' as the leading prima aonna aoprano in Campbell and CastlcJ English opera company. The trial of G. Volney Horsey, late State Treasurer, on charge of malfeasance in office, is expected to take place before the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin .voikj, nuicu commences its iau term on Monday next. It is reported" that Hon R. R. Warden lias been retained in behalf of the State, to assist in the prosecution of ine case. QUESTION OF THE DAY. A Letter from the Hon. Charles Sumner to Editor of the New York Independent. BOSTON, October 29. Dear Mr. Ewtor: I reioice that t.h Independent has placed itself firmly on the 6'wuw cajuiu ngjjM. At is natural that a journal which has from the begin ning ho uraveiy anu constantly op eiavery in an its pretensions snould now insist that these pretentions shall be tram pled out, so that nothing shall be left to breed future trouble. This can be done through the establishment of equal rights. To my mind there never was a duty plain er or more instinctive, it is as plain as the moral law, and it is as instinctive ns self-defense. If the country fails to do justice now, it will commit a crime, where gum and meanness will strive for mastery. On this head it is enouirh to say that it is a debt we. owe to our saviours and benefactors. But here all the instincts of self-defense harmonize with justice. For the sake of the whole country, which suffers from weakness in any part; for the sake of the states lately distracted by war, which above all things need security and repose; for the sake of agriculture, which is neg lected there ; for the sake of commerce, which has fled; for the sake of national credit, whose generous trust is nm t repudiation ; and, finally, for the sake of reconciliation, which can be complete only when justice prevails, we must insist on equal rights as the condition of the new order of things. So long as this question remains unsettled there can be no true peace. Therefore we would say to the -merchant who wishes to .open trade with this region ; to the capital ist who wishes to send his money there ; to the emigrant who -wishes to find a home there; begin by assuring justice to all men. . This is the one essential condition of prosperity, of credit, and of tranquility. Without this, mercantile houses, banks, and emigration societies havino- anvthinr to do with this region must all fail, or nt least suffer in business and resources. To Congress we must look as the guardian under the Constitution of the national auiciy. a uo not qouoc its lull power over this whole subject; nor do I doubt its duty to see that every pretended govern ment organized Dy recent rebels is treated as a present nullity. President Johnson spoke well when in Tennessee he said that "in tho work of reorganization, rebels must take back seats,- leaving place to those whe have been truly loyal." - There the key-note of a just policy, which I trustCongress will adopt It is difficult to measure the mischief - which has already ensued from tho "experiment" which has been made. Looking at the positive loss business and the productive industry the country, it is painful. - Looking at the distress which it has caused among loyal people by the revival of the rebel spirit, it is heartrending. Looking at it any way, it is a terrible failure. It will for Congress ' to apply the remedy. Meanwhile you have the thanks of good people for your loyalty to the cause and your strenuous efforts in its behalf. Go on, I entreat you ; do not hesitate, I am, dear sir, your humble fellow-la- in of CHARLES SUMNER. A Wealthy Young Lady. Tho estate of the late Edward Mott Robinson is inventoried at five millions seven hundred thousand dollars, and the estimate of the appraisers is undoubtedly low one. The amount given to his daughter, the contestant in the will get down for trial at the November term of Supreme Court in the city, is nine hundred and ten thousand dollars in cash, and a parcel of real estate in San Fran cisco, valued at ninety thousand dollars, together with the profits and interests of residue, four millions seven hundred thousand dollars. By the express termsof will, the rents, interests and profits are be paid over by the trustees to tho aaugnter, without any direction, inter ference or control of ller husband, if shn should have one. 3Iios Kobiuaon must, therefore, have from her father's estate the comfortable income of at least three hun dred and fifty thousand dollars. By her aunt's will, which aha now seeks to set aside, she is entitled t the interest of at on million more, making her total income over tour hundred thousand dollars. iS cab Jiedord Mercury , It is said that it is only nccessarv to brown hair ia ' champagne to mako of that golden hue loved and painted by Titian. Steep!" ' - & uie the at the for WIRZ TO BE HUNG! How He Received His Sentence—He Threatens to Haunt His Persecutors. [Washington (Nov. 7) Dispatch to the Columbus Journal.] The statement telegraphed you for yes terday's paper in reference to Wirz's con viction and sentence was officially an nounced to-dav. The sentence was com municated to him yesterday afternoon by Gen. Auger, Capt Walbridge and Major Kusell, and received bv mm wita biucq equanimity &niang fruid. He said it was what he expected, not because he consid ered he had merited It, but that he had made up his mind that he was to be made the scapegoat for all the crimes of the Confederacy, and at the conclusion re marked, " all is up, it must be done." In a moment or two, he looked across the passage, in the direction of Gen. Bris coe's cell, which is opposite the one occu pied by him, and called out to him, "Gen eral, 1 am to be nung. Before the officers retired, Wirz ex, claimed. "I U haunt mv persecutors.' Wirz then asked that Rev. Father Boyd be sent for : also, Louis Schade, his coun sel, giving the number of Mr. Schade's residence. In a short time Father Bovd, who had previously visited him during his imprisonment, was in attendance and talked to him a long time, in reference to tne interests ot his soul. Father Boyd also spent some time with the condemned man this morning. Wirz says, now he knows that his duty is to at tend to his spiritual interests, he wishes to make his peace with God. But it is difficult for him to forgive those whom it is his duty to forgive ; but he hopes through earnest prayer to be able, before he dies, to forgive all and die at peace with all mankind. He now devotes himself to reading re ligious works, but does not spend his time reading boons as lormeriy. nis ngnt arm, which was wounded during the year 1863, having become sore, so that it is with diffi- cultv he can use it. His wife is now in Georgia, having left here some weeks since to attend her children, the party in whose care she had left them ao im to bo at the trial, having died while she was here. He eat hearty last night and slept well, and declared this morning that he had not slept better on any former occasion since his in carceration. The gallows will be erected to-morrow in the old Capitol yard, and the execution will be under the immediate charge of Ma jor Russell,of Massachusetts, Provost Mar shal of this Department, lhe execution will be a private one. NORTHERN OHIO NEWS. PORTAGE COUNTY. Monday night last week, a valuable horse, with a saddle and bridle was stolen from the barn of David Jones in Paris township: No trace of the thief or prop erty has been discovered. A lew nights before a horse was stolen from a barn at Newton Falls, and quite recently a pair of horses were stolen lrom their pasture in a townsnip in tnis county, it is surmised that these animals are run off to the oil regions. A drunken fellow by the name of John Bazell was committed to jail on Friday for ourgianousiy entering the houses ot Jlr. .Blitz and Hisler, ol Itootstown, and steal ing an old snun box and an old account book. On Thursday night last a man named Patrick Conolly received a mortal iniurv at the Chestnut street crossing of the At lantic & Great Western Railway, while in ....:... t . i . . .- r . i i . i , waiui. a. uio time ul iue acciueut, ne wits walking upon the track, on the ends of the ties, outside of the rail. As the lo comotive of the 9:23 p. m. Express passed him ho was hit by the step of the Engi neer s cab, and lour ribs ou tho right side severed from the spine, causing internal nemorruage into the abdominal cavity. a ne pelvis was also Iractured. lie was taken into a house near bv after the acci dent and lingered until Sunday when he uiea. A few days since Mrs. Samuel OHn full and fractured her arm and dislocated her wrist. On the 30th ult, Mr. Olin sold seven two year old steers, for 1800. The Catholic Church and society of Ra venna, hold their annual Fair, at Citizens' Hall, during the first week in December. Miss Sarah M. Young has been appoint ed lost master in jsdinburg titce Vr. ir. Barron, resigned. Tho new freight depot of the A. & G W. Railroad Company, at Ravenna, is now completed. The freight office is large and convenient, and the whole premises well adaptod to the purpose. A foundry is to be established in Ra venna, at once, by Wm. LM J. J), and F. B. King, and I. Linton, Esq. General J. A. Garfield lectured Tuesday evening before the Teachers' Instituto at Citizeus' Hall. Col. E. L. Webber has bought the prop erty on Chestnut street, north of J. M. Bissell, consisting of house, fcc with four acres of land. Price $3,500. J. S. Brigham has sold his house and lot on Spruce street to Wm. A. Uolcumb, of itootstown. i"nce 81,800. D. B. Reed & Co, Rootstown, have sold their store-building and stock of goods to i ranee Dros. LORAIN COUNTY. The dwelling house of Mr. A. Jackson, about a mile south-west of Elyria, was destroyed by fire last week Tuesday, when the family were absent in the Village. -iii iu cuuieuu wero consumed, circum stances lead to the suspicion that it was set on fire by robbers, who first secured a sum of money which was left there, and tnen Durned toe House to destroy suspicion of the robbery. ' JL-yman Darling, of lSIyna, on the 30th mst- wniie slitting lumber, in John V, Coon's saw-mill, with a circular saw. slirj- ped and fell, throwing his left hand under or against the saw while in motion, which insiuiiiiy cut on 1113 ringers- The Richmond Whia doubts the storv it.. , ,,r-v ' uiai vruuerui A.ee lias maae arraneemenu with a publisher of New York to issue his history of the rebellion. It savs we ware informed some months ago, by a gentleman who had the means of information, that general lee had been visited by ew York publisher, iwe believe Mr. Richardson,) with the view of inducing him to write a history of the war, the pub- ucumuu 01 wuicn, upon terms very liberal to General Lee, would be undertaken by Mr. R. If we were correctly informed, the General did not, at least at that time,enter into any agreement on the subject. But he communicated to our informant the sense of obligation which he felt to do justice to the great army which he had commanded, by makinc a historic record its deeds of valor and its displays of naenty anu endurance. 111s personal reluc tance at becoming the historian of events which he was the chief actor was in creased by the fact that most of his official papers had been lost upon the evacuation this city but he recognized as of con trolling force a debt of gratitude to the crave men ne naa commanded and an ob ligation to the truth of history. It may be, therefore, reasonably supposed that General Lee will avail himself of the re tirement and favoring circumstances af forded by his present position to prepare history of nis campaigns and of the achievements of the renowned Army of Northern Virginia. Till Toledo Blade, of the 7th, announ the complete organization of the exe cutive department of the Toledo, Wabash Western Railway. Mr. E. A. Chapin, late Superintendent of the Harlem (N. Y.) Road, has been appointed Superin tendent of the Western Division, extend from Springfield to the Mississippi river, and also Assistant General Super intendent His office will be at Surinir- field. . Mr. T. L. Knapp has chareoof ir:ui. v - - . L ,. - e- iuiuuie xnvrsion, extending rrom .La fayette to Springfield, with his office at former place. Mr. J. E. Baker is Su perintendent of the Eastern Division, from Toledo to Lafayette, with his office the latter place. Mr. R. Andrews is Assistant Superintendent of the Eastern Division and Agent at. Toledo. ' Mr. G. Wells is Assistant Superintendent of the Keokuk Branch, arid will have charge under Mr. Chapin, of the Road between Clayton and Keokuk. The following are arnings of the T. W. & W. Railway the month of October : "'.. . '. , From - passengers....... ...... .,,.'..$157,322 54 From freight. 218,214 40. Total ...... ,..$375,536 94 THE HARTFORD TRAGEDY. An Insane Man Murders His Wife and Commits Suicide. Commits Suicide. [Form the Hartford Courant, November. 6.] One of the most terrible tragedies that we were ever called upon to narrate oocur- IVU uj mio kmj . i'-" 11 last night, at the residence of B. W. Greene, late President of the Connecticut Fire Insurance Company, -air. Greene having caused the death of his wife by cut ting her throat with a razor, then attempt ed hit own life. The facts as brought out before the coroner's jury are as follows : - Airland, iti. Greene were in the house alone, their daughter and nephew having left there "about half-past seven, and there being at that-time nothing unusual in the appearance of, Mr. Greene.: At half-past nine Mary- Johnson, Diana Foster and Robert Gibbs (colored), Henry Kennedy ana a. r . Dunimings, on their way lrom church, were withiu a few rods of the resi dence, when they heard the cry of murder. Mr. Kennedy, said that as soon as he reached ; the - front .of the , house he saw Mrs. Greene standing by the front parlor window, which was open, the blood streaming from fat -seek. He ran into the room and said, "Mrs. Greene what is the matter?" She replied, "Mr. Greene hat killed me; he has escaped you won't find him! ' ' At her request Mr. Kennedy ran for Dr. Beresford, who came immedi ately : but she was dead on his arrival, Mary Johnson an intelligent colored wo- munJollowed Jlr. Kennedy into the house. Mrs. Greene remarked that her husband had cut her neck, and asked to be helped up stairs. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Foster helped her up stairs to her . room, and as she passed inside the door, remarked, "I am faint," and fell to the floor when she soon expired from loss of blood. The in terior jugular Tein on the right side of the neck was cut, the wound being very deep and extending from the ear to the chin. MrSj Greene remarked to Mary Johnson that "she had been afraid to stay with Mr. Greene all the evening, but none of the members of the family were knowing to this fact. Search was made for Mr. Greene ahout the pretiiHas, but it was supposed that he bad escaped. While waiting lor the coroner, Officer Nott summoned a jury, consisting of John B. Eldridge, J. N. Clark, Collins Stone, OlcottJAUen, S. A. Hubbard and S. Math er, who were about attending to their du ties, when it was stated that the door to Mr. Greene's room was locked and the key on tho inside., This was a quarter before eleven. The room was entered by a side window, wben a terrible sight presented itself. Mr. Greene was lying on a sofa with his right arm resting on a chair, with an open razor by his hand, and still alive, hut with scarcely any hope that he could live but a short time. Ho had cut a rWn gash on the right side of his neck into the tricoid cartillary, making an opening into his mouth. There was another cut on the left, side of the neck and one across the left arm. He had bled profusely, was par tially sensible; hut could not articulate ih telligbly. Drs. Berseford and Russell dressed his wounds, and when we left at twelve o'clock he was still alive, but with very little hope that he could survive. It appeared that Mrs. Greene was sitting by the centre table reading tho "Knightly Soldier," when her husband came up be hind her aud cut her throat with a razor, then ran up statrs, locked his door, lay down and deliberately made the attempt at his own life. Mrs. Greene ran across the parlors, opened the front blinds and window and cried "murder," as we have previously stated. Blood on the leaves of the book indicated that it was open at wjujjLer seven. r.ver since the death of Mr. Gnwnn'n daughter He has been very low spirited, and lor months has given evidence of m- sanity, and his Inends have had fears that ne niignt do himself Tinjury, but did not rMr' ."Ju.-V " ol"rs. attended cnurcn yesterday, and after service in the afternoon walked I some distance with his son-in-law, Mr. Day, conversing relative - o . . to his own mutters and the state of his health ; but there was nothing ui his ap- pearanoe then nr ut th. tnno i in1i,Hiia pearaiioe then or at the time to indicate thi thought of harm to himself or friends. The finding of the jury was in accordance with the facts above narrated. Mr. Greene was a mail about sixty-six. we should judge, and was possessed of considerable wealth, tie leaves two daughters, one married. We have no heart at this timo to commeut on this awful tragedy the most terrible, in all its aspects, that it was ever our lot to witness, GOLD. Pennsylvania Rivals California—Alleged Discovery of Gold in the Dunkard Oil Region of Pennsylvania. A correspondent of the Pittsburgh Com- inerctai oi a uesaay communicates to that paper some startling information in ro- .J n j .ir . i i , gard to alleged discoveries of a valuable gold quartz vein in Greene county, Penn sylvania. It would seem from his state ment that this quartz vein has been met with in nearly all the wells sunk on Dun kard Creek and its tributaries, but that the substance was universally believed to be yellow pyrites, or sulphuret of copper and "on- ai is ciaimeu ny xvooen Jiapie and Captain Hazlett that in the sinkimr of the Wylie and Glyde oil wells thev discovered this substance, and they satisfied them- selves it was gold, but fear of ridicule if it thick, in the Keener Well, at seven hun- area teet deep, was made known bv the Superintendent of the Amber Oil Compa- nay, of Philadelphia, who own the lease of the Keener Farm, comprising seventy acres. Mr. F. W. Corinth, one of the Di- rectors ot the Company, paid a visit to the I Well, and secured different specimens of quartz, with which he returned to Phila- I delphia, in order to have them scientifical- I ly examined. Jlr. Corinth called at the omce ot the Commercial on Saturday, and exhibited five different specimens of the quartz and a piece of pure gold nineteen and one-quarter karats fine, the rusult cf an assay made by the Assuyerat the Phil- aueipma Jiinu -ur. lorintn nad some difficulty in persuading the officers of the mint to essay the quartz, and they at first tossed back to hint his specimens, inform ing him they were pyrites. But having bad an assay made by a scientific gentle men of other specimens, he knew exactly what would be the result of an hrhhv at the mint. He succeeded in having the specimens assayed at the mint, and has now in his possession the certificate of the Assaycr, showing the gold obtained there from to exceed iii richness the metals of California and Australia. He has also others papers to prove that the specimens of quartz were taken from the Keener Well. Mr. Corinth is satisfied, from personal observation, that the value of the quartz vein underlying Ureen county, estimating that it yields as richly as the specimens al ready obtained would, indicate, is sufficient to liquidate the national debt. The dis covery is creating great excitement among the inhabitants of Greene county, and the old t aim liar legend of the hidden silver mine once worked by the Indians who in habited the neighborhood, is daily repeat ed to anxious inquirers. While the de velopments already made are satisfactory as to the presence of the auriferous metal, the people are in a quandary bow to get it out. me Amber uu Uompany design putting down a shaft, twelve or fourteen feet, to a deptu ot seven hundred feet. which can be done in twelve months ; at least the superintendent of the oil well. who is an English miner, and who is fa miliar with the strata passed through, feels confident he can sink a shaft in that time. A Building in Chicago Destroyed by a Torpedo. The Chicago papers state that an at tempt was made a few nights since to destroy an entire household by Mowing up a dwelling with a large torpedeT The in strument was thrown throuh a window in to the parlor, with a slow match attached, whore it exploded, making a complete wreck oi tne omidiug ana tne furniture. The very roof was moved from its posi tion by the force of the explosion ; but, uteumra fr. luv tha i 11 III u t Kirnml their lives.,- Tho reason assigned for this act of Vandalism is that the house was of. the class denominated '-last," and was inhabited by a large number of disreputa ble females. : .- , A little eirl. showincr her little cousin about four yean old a (tar, aaid t - j"Thattr you ae. up there is bigger than this world." " " No it ain t," she said. :"Tes,itis." ' "Then -why don't it keep the rain off?" PERSONAL. pa'ph ; an extract: When a boy, I fiked to nlav a "hot ball' in the game call- i i.rr "Un " Th hoy inside the ..a fc..ii" -i.vhr. mimrtlv. but we aiwav8 took it in good part wheth. erwe WCre the sockers or soc.kees. In this little game I find mvself inside the a ...!.. .:n;.. ... 1 curlier, BUU niu ireiid-wy niiuuii iw . -- United States Senator . Collamer, of Vermont, is dangerously fl! at his resi dence in Woodstock with congestion. of the lungs. ; j , ; . i The St. Louis Republican ahnotwa that General F. P. Blair has resigned h is posir tion in the army, to take effect Novem ber 1st, and adds" that the resignation" has been accepted. It is said that Garibaldi lately caused two of his horses to be sold in Ixenoa, on the- public market, place. King Victor Emanuel hearing' of this gave orders to purchase the two animals, which brought . . 1 1 I T . 1 .1 three inousanu intnesi nenea-Bucreu them as a present to the General who positively refused to receive them. Information has been received bv the Toronto Leader, of the safe arrival in Glasgow, of Captain .Bennett ix. Hurley. Kven there, however, it says, he was not free from public annoyance, for on his ar rival at Londonderry, he was for some reason or other suspected of being a Fen Inn leader. He was taken into custody and detained under a strong guard for hours, when his true character be coming known he was honorably dis- -hare-ed. He IS now residing with hli friends. . ,: Official notico was delivered by our Minister to London, on the 1 7th of March last, to the British Goverument,on thetec mination of the Reciprocity Troaty between the United States and Her Brittanic Ma jesty, in conformity with the provisions of the treaty and of the joint resolutions of Congress, approved January 18, 1865. Collectors of oustoms and others 'have, therefore, been officially instructed by the Secretary of the Treasury that the opera tion of the treaty will cense on the expira tion of twelve mouths lrom tne iuw which the notice was given. Cyrus W. Field, in his speech deliverwl at a farewell banquet at Delnionico's, in New York, given by Sir Morton Peto to his American friends, said that but for the prompt and generous interposition of that gentleman ill 1850 the enterprise of the Crystal Palace of the great exhibition of 1851 might have failed. When others hesitated and offered small amounts, Str Morton Peto announced his name for $50,000. 3Ir. rlcld nleo laid that Mr. Brassey, a gentleman associated with Sir Morton Peto in many of his undertakings, had been the backbonoof the International Telegraph expedition ot last year, and both these gentlemen had ever been tho fast friends of our country. Mr. Oscanyan, who is to lecture here to-morrow e'veuing. is the projector of a nice little ten mouths' trip through Eu rope, &., tho tourists not to exceed one 1 at un vnpiiu of .ril)n uuuuioi jici ouiio, . i' - each, every comfort provided. The coun tries proposed to be visited by the party are British North America, England, Ire land. Isle of Wight, liolliind, trance, Portugal, Spain, Gibraltar; Malta,' Turkey, six on the lilack Sea, (incinuing oeoasio pol and Sinope,) the Dardanelles and Bos phorus, ancient Troy, Syria, the Holy Land, (giving ten days to JcrusiUeni, Stc.) Egypt, Candia, Cyress, Greece, . Corfu, Italy, t. .Venice, Ancona. Rome, Flor ence, Naplos and Genoa or Cicily, Corsica, Caprera (where Garibaldi lives. ) Sardinia, parts of Africa, Madeira, the Canary Is lands, and Cuba. Each place will be vis ited at the most favorable season, and the voyage will commence on the 12th of Mav, starting from and returning to New York. Mr. Modill, of the Chicago Tribune-, to whose novel system of phonetic writing, or "patent language," tho Chicago Repub lican has been paying some slight atten tion, has written a good natured letter to that paper, of which the following jocose - t. :i fJ.iv fafr gentlemcil! Stick to the rules ot' the b , i- ... game. Don t let your hoys tnrow uirt or "uornics, remembering that it is all in tno 'family. Next time, perhaps, 1 11 be on the corner, and you or my "ardent admir er ' may be in the middle, aud if we gut up a "hot ball, 1 trust you will take the "socking" as good naturcdly as I now do, When 1 box with friends I always put on soft gloves, so that we may part with the same mutual friendship as when we uegan to spar. But when my opponent is a "cop," I tro in on my muscle aud make the beet fiirht I know how. A pleasant little reunion took place be tween Sir Morton Peto and -hi Jacu-iaKsl and their American friends, at the Claren don Hotel, in New York, just before the English visitors set sail for home. Ihey all sat down to lunch, over which they had a parting chit-chat, in which it trans- pired that the crowning point of their I i. . i i i- :.. Tji. :i I visit has been their brief sojourn iu Phila delphia, where they had been entertained by the mother and sister of James Mcllen- ry, .Esq., the gentleman wno projected the visit to this country. Before starting, a correspondent of the Phila delphia Bulletin tells us that " fair fingers attached a miniature American flag to the I lappci oi eacu A-.ngiisii j;c-u liv.uiu.ii, mm with tho Stars and Stripes flyius: over the heart of each, they set sail for their native shores, bearing with them a thousand pleasant memories of their American tour. t note that Jlr. 'lines, who joined ward voyage, has gone home with tho American colors fly- ing at tne lore, sir .Morion rcio anu Mr. MeHenry gave tho sister of tho latter gentleman in Philadelphia $2,000, to be distributed for charitable purposes at her residence. AVe are ready to warmly wel- come all such inglislmien to our snores, not that we want them or need them to to give,'but because we love to cherish such hearty sympathy with our people and countrv. It is said that the little song, "Weill, Weibcr uiid Gcsang," which Mr. Jell'erson sings (October 17) nightly at the Adeipln theatre, London, is the original of the fa mous "Dr. Luther quoted at length in the "Adventures of Philip," and often sung by the author of that book. BOOKS & STATION E R Y. TARR ,4 lYIafi FW'fi ' & f'fk vv" ili,'Jll'iL' ' ' " vV.j BOOKS STATIONERY, 241 SUPERIOR STREET. DIARIES FOB 1866. WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL. BLANK BOOKS. A laree uiortmeut on hand and fur tale at the lowest rate. ENVELOPES. White, Buff, Amber, Gold, Canary and orange. Will be sold at a low figure. PAP.BR.-' KOTE, CAP AAD LETTER. IXTBA QCALIILES just receired. PHOTOCRAPH ALBUMS. Hew Styles for tha Wholesale Trade, at COBB, AXBREW8 is CO.'S. oell NSW STILES receirod at leWi OF BUCKLES JIST COWLES' u ;167 WedJeU House. CLOTHING. CLK1IHSS! CLOTIIIAGI! War Declared lipon Bigh Prices " PRECH CLOTHING HOUSE; 194 -SUPERIOR STREET. EVERYBODY1 wm find it fo their ad ' vantag 3 to call at 'he On Prlre Store b-fort pur. fcajiug elsewhere, . our aiaortlueut of Heady Had ,."rnhingGi aud material for custom work ' i complete. . OUR P. EADY-MADE Is all of oar own- manufacture, mads ia the moat fahio. table tyl.i lua properly trimmed, while we offer it at prutf. that defy all competition. OIR- ClfjTOM DEPARTMENT U .till nnder the charge of Mr. Spuncer, and It ia needl ts t , my, for t, fact j. well known, that be can -turn out the best style- of carment In the city. Giia us a call aud yua-will be couviuced of the fact. Althomj' h it has been but a short time- sittcs we introdusiai 1 the OH E PRICE SYSTEM. Oar ii.cn m,,fi trade, antl the troners.1 Mturau-tlnn iven ali customers, has fully convinced as rhat the put. ic appreciate aud prefer to trade whe there i w uo juck.'j inp ijUt ererrthiug conducted ou Ui r and honorable system of deaiiug, KEJ nEMBER THK PLACE. E. RHEIMIEIMER'S One Price Clotliliiir Hoiin, ! . 194 Superiors. . SEff OXE PRIE CJLOTIIIIVG HOUSE 108 PI BLIC SQUARE, " Near Postofflce. FIRST CLASS CLOTHING, Cciitlcmens' Furnishing Goods . AND; II. ATS Ai D CAPS, Silk, Merino and Woolen : tnder. sbjrts and Drawers, Xegligee Shirts, BnlloiTs Trench Yoke . Shirt, Tics, Scarf, Collars, Suspenders, And all kinds of GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, ic Call and Judge for yourself. : W'esell 20 Per Cent Less Than an.T other House im Cleveland. GEO. E. FAIRCIIILD. Toon vT Kali aud Winter Goods! u .. j ... GOODS Just Received. We have the pleasure of announcing the receipt of an entirely new stock of GEATLEM'S CLOTIIIAG! Elegant Cassimcre Coats, CONSISTING OF SACKS, ENGLISH WALKIXG AND FROCK STILES. NEW STYLES OF Cassimere - and Silk Mixed Suits, BEAUTIFUL 8TTLE8 OF PA1VTS andlVESTS Also, a Large Assortment of FlRMSilLAG GOODS! . CONSISTING OF F.iinty Negligee Shirts, j Under Clothes, Socks, Suspenders, Neck Ties, ! Brown and White Linen. Shirts, Collars, tc OUR STOCK OF Boys Clothing WILL B SOLD LE3S THAN COST, to make Ifcar Call and examine our Stock. , DAVIS, PKIOTIO fc CO., OAK HALL CLOTHING EMPOBIUM, jylf. . Corner Water and Superior streets. FANCY COODS. ia e Breakfast Shawls, Sontags, Jackets, j Hoods, Callers, Scarfs, IVublas, Hoop Skirts, . ' Hosiery, Gloves, and UNDER C ARM E NTS. Will be sold at '- GREATLY REDl'CED PRICES in order to make room for a large stork of . ul HOLIDAY GOODS, Which are being opened at THE BAZAAR, or. SiierIor-t. and Public Kqiiare, WAR HISTORY. GREAT CHANCE ' : .. ' FOB AGENTS. WHAT TUB PKOPI.K WANT t THE STANDARD History of the War, Cwnptcte in one verg large Volume of over l iuuu rages. This work has no rival as a" candid: In id. com Dlete, authentic and Tel labia lilstoKT of the ' icreat counict." It contains reading matter equal to meet royai . cmo TOituues, apietiutdiy uiuatrated with IjU tlua portraits of nerais, bat tie scenes, tun ib aim uiiicrMDii. . , In thrHIection of matter for thfs prrmt work, the anther baa confined hunaelf strictly to official data, derived from the reports of IS' or t hern aud LSonthcrn GeueraU, the rvport of the Committee on the Conduct of the War. National and Kebel Archives, te., Ac; - , . -.. He has carefully avoided theiutroductioo of any nmtter not strictly bkuablb and orriciAT., aud has succeeded in producing what Is universally de manded, and MrABTiAb History of the War. ' Beturned and difiabled officers and soldiers, and energetic vminp men in want of protltabl employ Difni win anu mis m rare cnance to make tuuuey. We have ents cleaxinc SU) ner month, which we will prove to any doubting applicant ; for proof of the above aend for circulur and see our tortus. Address JON Ed BROS A CO.. BOTai-Jtjfi 148 Went Fonrth et.f t'inriimati, 0. MACHINISTS. and was i an r-ii have and v, r ' DRtd. six ?'"' SIPEIUOB BOELYG TOOLS. 1 ' MANUFACTUBKD AT: ! BOSTON MACHINE SHOP, OTTER STREET, FRANKLIN, PA. 1 ... nf M T rt Ti ., - hVikiiriug promptly attendwl to. The Xew. Steam Flue Cleaner Attarhed to Boiler, at a low price. "Little Giant" and Wood A Mann EnrlM x. ale cheap. - - oetS 27 PARIS CL0AKIXCS. The most clegait goods erer show in thi. market. . . , ai. UaWITT t CO., . ' T "d 11 Pnhllc Snn.re. G EM'S IBATELI.V6 SHAWLS. oo4 i. H. BiWlTT CO. Wig HAS Jnst HIE by fa. w. 4on. ... Trl Id ifona . rrencS . and : I THB 1 Of NEW i PHO-BONO PUBLICO ! ?IAGIIIFICENT ENTEEPRISE ! ! ---.-.j . The World to have IVIusic. Tw epty-Seven Splendid Pianos at Geo. Hall's Great Western Piano - and Melodcea Depot. t . ! i . ' li7 Ontario St., Cleveland, O. OomprttrliTg hm W. B. Bra.iry and a frri Tarwty of Plan- froai ottwr go maker. With tha kopa that it way not be misiV9r'4 too egotiatiral, we Tiitnr to uy, that a j.parieacff-vf nor than twen ty rear in tb P1.no nn M"ll.-on lmnetMt. on a lara cale iu thr (irral Wtsat, ha imiurwd u to ea taMifthourGKKAT WK6TER.M DEPOT, WHOLESALE AND kKf All. i Ctve4awa. to maintain the high reputation for fair dealing, which it aetata tu our good forttroa beretoforv lo enjur. Our Dt-pot in loct.il inn part of the city free from high rents, comprising two vpacioua rooaaa, with ton Ttnient nianhJuery for liitnilint Piin. Ao. J -( Piano CTr 8 tools. lntructHu Hooka, Ac, large aasoTtmeut. . . GEO. HALL. J. R. SHIPHERD & CO.f ' 227 SUPEKIOK STREET, I . Baring enlarged their Rore, with a Tiew to connect the J0BBIM1 TRAPS to their present larnkns( ness, beg L ave to inform tUeir old iwtrons and the public ia general, that they are bow receieiug twa JiAHGEST AND MOST CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK QF j EVER BEFORE BROUCHT TO THIS MARKET. We would call especial attention to odr largo Stock of Velvets & Ribbons. Which w haTJ uat received froai Auction. A full Stock of TRD1MED W0I.K, MESS CAPS, FLOWERS AXD OMAHEMS i i CONSTANTLY ON HAND. , I Soliciting the faTor of an ear! jr call, we hare no hesitation ia aasarin. our friends that for gtyls m Talne our Stock la unequalled. t'pi4:B6 THE GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT! g5,00 Worth of Articles to be Distribated! 5 Splendid Pianos, worth $500 each ! 3 Beautiful Reed Organs. 2 Singer's Best Sewing Machines. j 2 Wheeler & AVilson's machines. ', , ' 1 Pair Bronze Parlor Ornaments, VALUED AT 9400. BESIDES MAST 0THEB VALUABLE AND CSEFUL ABTICLES. .xrra inauceinenis Tne uesi catalogue Ever Offered to the : On the 2Mh or PecemlK-r, 18ro, (or Christmas books a Dollar, . awl, TJi " Pub"9ilr"' Prices, a. heretofore, and a Gift Tarying in Tain from 50 cents to 10O Presented to the purchaser at tho time of sale. In addition to which? I shall iue toTach por- XZL .iA"llV,rI!.,r',w,rUi!"!t ,be """"" V"'"". on prestation of this cer fLi J Z "T, 7 n'rwdu0 "" ! he person to whom it ia ie.ued. . tt 25th of DaW W- Order jour Catalogue iu.m-di.telr. which give, you a fnll list of Books and all particular.. 17 lit IV CT TO r In the 25th of DecemlKT, (or Christmas Day) I shall present to erery one who baa urchaaea s.tth.METK..P0LITAN GIFT BOOK STOltfc; No. 1W Superior TTrSl? t.7h. ZZ, a! ol row r, a thristniHS Box, containing Borne nseful and appropriate C11K18T3IAS GIFT. No. DANIEL LINCOLN, 140 SUPERIOR STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. mm IFEffl OTROGT1T TO THE WEAK ! IO YOUTH TO THK AGE ! B" "-- uiamaiini w ueiHICIlllUI UU 'stijrer of waHUI or im-rt Imutinns Th0fil ill. 11,1. 1 Iu. Port.,in . m-l, v n:..L. hoatiitjii in:iRniucli mi it will miilVr them youth- ... 1.-.-UUK mm Bimibiui, ami vujuho Un-in to live MY.(rinthetiiy!4f their oriMtiiie mv It nnt nulir pxhilerauw but Ntrc riKtlienri.Kiid is reallvan invalnttl'Le bli-wini?, ttpecieklly to thuftn who havn bt-n ntlucrd to a rauditiouof tvrvtlity, wlf-Klnine, misfortune, oror- 'uii.ryw na.w no mutter what the ennw of th- im- puvtm-y ni any nu rutin oritan, tlitn superb preparation " " BIOKltKNE Ciitab Impotent?, General Debility, Norrowi Inca- r ny,j'.s r-.i LfvprPMiaOu, LomuI App-titr, Low pirrTB, li-aknMR of rim Orpins of Gent-ration, Im- beuhty. M. nil Itululenr?, Ku.acintion, Ennui It ..na-n .uuat isritxiiiiiu, it-irHoti-Mnl Aovei fcfkctnroD J-'fVooSyBtciii; aini all whoarv in any way proa- tratttl by iHtTTou DtKttilitk-ti are enmtly aiJvirHnl to Mvk a care in tlua Bioat excellent anJ nnM..i...ni DTi'tKLriatiftii a - i'-rho, by imnm.l- iK-f. hareloxt tlielr WAT. tKAL u.dk. win ...! . Mruw.ia, -.,,i . rnn.iti tl.. " " " ."mvii. BIOKREN I. T1!V.1.!!:BT'.E'n,ft LANGUID, the DKH P AIRI NO, m 0-1'1 irc THhrnhle iljuniTery atrial; J.i r i tuuwl lo,,y umemiit iruiu ail other axti- IO tJlALtS Tliin Drpmmli..ii fa l.I.Ma. I. , ' i r"'4 '" "' " kiim', an it wm retitoru the riipu:ij win, wouu.-nui perniAnenct Itidalrtoa erami tonic, ami w ill mv r. li..f in TK.. pepia with the lir-.t dos A brief peniuteiiee in its nae will r-nttviai. tl. .t., -..-, . , lRlth, ami baiiMli Dvipepsia f re.-r Una Dollar pr Bottkt, or aix bottles Ibr iX Sold jv 'iKKii'iii gt-nerMiiy oeiu. uyetpr-iwii wfifi, hy ad'lrex-in ULXL'UlMiti A IlfliLYKlt, proprfetora. . 1 t'-'dar street, New York. Dr.KJS A nil MI 4 M u-i.,.1.. .i " - v.u.i uuu, n uuirsBie ' lll'gCHH.I, BROS.,RetaU Agent., Clerelanu. MPOftTANlTofEMALG A'. .W -' .w-A. "?kv V l.:-'bf4: VIA TbCAmbi nation of ingredients in thiw Tills bthe rviilt of a lone-mid extensive practice. They are mild ...rl.ul,iIllui.im raiiiKii uo harm to the niit i delisBtfl; rertatn in correcting all Irnvnlanties. fHintui JleuHtrnaton, remuvintf all cbstrnctions wlief her frnm Cold or otherwise. Headache. Pain in the.le, Palpltariun of the Heart, Whites, all Nerv- a,,m,UUB xymrnri, rnii(rue, riu ui the Back Limbs, and Disturbed bleep, which axiae ttum DB. CHEKSEMAN'S PILLS tneconiiut-ucKiiteui oi anwera in the treatment iiMTKuiririiiea and oottirucrious winch-have con-sifi-nod many to a premature trrnre, tin female can etuuvjiwwi unl(-nslie lsn-iruliir. and whri.-vi-r obstruction takes place the afnerii WhIih l-.rri toilecline, TheMt PilU form tlm i1n. t nrn:irri,.n no rtllM.s. ap;sLm.y.nn ver put forward with IMMEDFATK aiat,M DON T BK DKCKIVKD Take inniv..rti-'m.-ntt)y.urlni1;in-t.aii1l tell him thiil riJVi?i'.:J,?.ST'l,,-3losT RELIABLE JIKDI CI N U THIS WOULD, which ia comprisedin (Jim DB. CHEESEMAX'S PILLS been a standard nniMtv fur hirr are tlte nnmt efT-ctual one ever known tor all i-i ..,, Q p.mir wrtniaiu. 10 ail Classen they invalubal, inducing, with rertainty, prioiJicaJ reimlnrity, Thev areknvwn to thourwnds, whohave , , v u,,"' some oi tne most eiai- ent A bvoiLiaiiM in Am' nca Explirit directions, Btaiin? when they ihonld not be With i-h ImX Prii-a l.wr nni ... , t boxes for fd. Pillnsent by mail, promprly, aeon re from observa- "J .T-iMii iiug ute rruprieturs. Hold by DtUK gists gem-rally. ' uvAvuiiio iiiLLitn, rrop rs. m ,euarrttreet, Hew York. TONSORIAL. 1B11MFU OF AKT. MaKIng and Ladles' Hair Dressing to and DAY, 46 PIBLIC SQUARE. ALL 1 HE LATEST INVENTION'S III WIG WORK. CURLS PREMIH NATITRAT. ,1VAI va received (dlrect)a large quantity of this beau tiful hair. Ladies Dleaaa call. ei.min. .... yourwlTes. SWITCHES ASD BRAIDS A Urga and weH elected stock always on hand. WATRO.FAI.1..S KPTTrRrTTVAW. Vr-;,- BOWS and FRENCH HEAD-PRESSES. atadi the advertiser equal to those imported, Ladies' own Braids mad. ,... -.. w -..l. .,,,-i,n.H. wiinoni injury to switch. Ladles' Hair Dre.sin.r Cnrlinc. an,. M.l. . ... .1 in the latest and most prevaihiur styles. rarijcuiar aiitution paid to ked.rik J AL. A. i . IBrea. ' - ' " w ouBini-n. ine oesi oi uye nsed HOT AND COLD BATHS always tm&y.. The i"iiniMK aoartmeniw in me cuy. Jj j DYEING. FREDERICK CrUIAI, and Fancy steam Dye Works aud Oeanina . .-. . ui, jaast i-iereiana, 99 Seareca street. Ornia 104 Seneca street, Cleveland, O. mean to make this the BEST Tvir.nrir TV WEST, and shall spare no effort to give aatia- call the eTOecfa! attention of Gentlemen to the IMPkrivlr.n t-u e wt. av . m Cleanlnliur or Ba-dvin. at ad... a.nrun... LOT OF FA.S of the latest styles. Jcut reciaTodat COWLES A ro.'S " 137 Wddaell HottM. - We veats. the FURS. Furs! Furs! WHOLESALE ASD BET AIL. I I W1 -TicDe'f ' 2 1"5 SuDerrar 5t . y -CLt VELAID. O . ,t i HATE A LARGE STOCK Or LVDIES' FAiCY FURS, Purchased Previous TO THK GREAT ADYAXCE O PEICES. SELLING FURS AT LOWES PRICES Than any Establishment In the city. Those who Call Soon will get Bargain E. STAIR & CO.. a 15 Superior St. IRON AND NAILS. BKJLVCII WAREUOISES. Calvin Carr, CLEVELAND, OniO, So ilerwin St- and 5 A I on tne Sock. CLEVELAND WAREHOUSE OF THE ' Eagle Iron & lYail Works. CLEVELAND WAREUOCSE OF WOLFE, HOWARD & CO.'S EXCELSIOR GLASS W0BKS. WHOLESALE AGENCT OT Hiawatha Xut and Bolt YVorks WROUGHT LRO GAS PIPE AND TUBING. MANUFACTURED BT ' EAGLE 1K0.Y AXD NAIL WOEKS. CAI.VIV "A1IR. ( IRON AND MILS. BBoira & co- a vM atv ahu oi jiemiB Bircet, ... .. BEXTON'8 BLOCK. . 9. CZEYELA!tn. CleTeland 0. aaowa, an..Kit.i. a o liannactarera aad Whoieaala lVfkaatM la. Bar, Boiler, Hoop and Sheet Iron HAILS, CUT AJJD WROUGHT SPIKM HOT A.1D COiD PRESSED NUTS AND WASHERS, van. nU ourinr sieei. Klass. Jrr. h?n?,!Ie5" Si"ro,d Mining Companie., . Ship and Bridge Bndders, Mhiniu and Man! ..in. .ue uesire . aual.lv nf ... wii rit. entire aati.uu.Uon, are reepectfnll. requested fa.or i. tMr order., which shall alwaya i f 7 f e oo cajreiu attention. ' IKOX AJB SAIL WAREHOUSES. o".tiS,iSS48T clEVEtA3f -No swr, ' Hirer Street. OHIO. 98 on UuCocfc MORRISON FOSTER, Wholesale Agency for the sale of . Shoenbergcr't Juniata Sails, Haiumer-made Horseshoea, Shoenherger's Common Juniata Sheet Iron, Shoenberj;er s R. G. Sheet " ma.lafri.ai Jnniata Iron, Slioenberger'a Juniata . Boiler Plate, Janiata Knts, Sonars and Hexacoa. - i Also Bar Irn, U 1..!. .!... - . n Grind.ton.-.. c., at Maeufnclurer.' nrirn,. feMT PATENT OFFICE ACENCV UXITED STATES AXD FORIIGT - PATEJT OFFICE i AGEACY Xo. 135 Bank-eUClf TcIand, 0. :; are nr.ri.rwl tn .n.., ....,- description relating to Inventions, Drawinire, Ca Specifications, Patents, Infrinttements, and Pt -nt Uws. BURRIDGK A CO.. JJ1:B7 - a.thsriaed Attoraeyi for PalaoU.