JACOB FRANK, issfastsjrer, .Tsiibeali sat iMmil Peeiar t HOOP SKIETS! COnGESTS! fiRperlor BU, aader tbe Anericaa. u P.rtfrolar Mtotioa wholesale trade. "jT-.K t New Tor ..- DAILY LEADER. -us.cr- ' DRfl-T. TM-WEEKLf MB WEEULT, -- sv OFFICIAL PAPER OP TEE CITY. Tor .Horning Idltloi Hewi w irfr For Irevlag tdltiwi Rewi FEIDAY, AUGUST 31. 1866. The Soldiers' Response. The vHdierj of Michigan have published a response to Steedman & Go's call for the Cleveland Soldiers' Convention, which we mint below, and believe it riTes utter ance to the aentimenta of the soldiers all over the country with the exception of the few who are hungering lor civil office. The response if addressed to the "Union soldier and tailors of Michigan'' and it as follows:. "Believing that vou still hold dear tha principle for which you fought in the field, and that Toil repudiate with scorn the invitation of a few officers looking for promotion, to desert jour loyal friends for the purpose of joining your disloyal - ennmias, we, a portion of the Michigan boys in blue, respectfully request you to meet as in Detroit at Firemen s Hall on Thursday evening, August 30, 1866, for the purpose of giving expression to oar sentiments upon the great issues of the day. and of organizing the society of the "Michigan Boys in Blue." "W call upon all to join us who be lieve In justice to oar friends before mag' nanimity to our foes all who would en courage the Union men of the South be fore unrepentant rebels. We believe that it will be time enough to forgive trai tors, -who fought, against the old Sag, when they fcrgive patriots who fought for it. It will be time enough to embrace rebels as brethren when they cease the mobbing of loyal citizens and the lynch ing of Union soldiers now eoine on- "It will time enough to proclaim peace when a Uaion soldier can visit the graves of his comrades, and the fields of his victories, wearing the Union blue, and carrying the old flag, secure from public violence and private assassination, and without a pad lock on his lips or a cover over his loyal heart. . "We protest against rebels, whom we have whipped in the field being consti tuted, by immediate restoration to politi cal power our superiors at the ballot box. In reconstructing the Union, we demand that a Sooth Carolina rebel soldier's vote shall not count twice as much as the vote of a Union Michigan soldier. We de mand, also, that traitors who deserted the army, or violated official oaths, to join the rebellion, shall be prohibited from being elected President or Governor to rule over loyal men, or Legislators or Congressmen, to make laws to govern Union soldiers. "And we invite all who are still true to tbe eld flag, the old cause, and to old friends, to rally with us once more in the ranks f Right, Justice, and true Union, shouting tbe same grand battle-cry of FREEDOM which has so often cheered ns on to victory and glory." This noble address is signed by about a hundred Michigan soldiers, from privates up to Major Generals, and the list em braces the names of many officers who served with distinction in Custer's Cavalry Brigade. A Significant Prediction. Considering that the Louisville Jour nal is a great foe of universal suffrage, the following prediction is significant, to say the least. We quote: Tbe shouts for Jeff. Davis, Lee, etc. which have been beard at many a gather ing in Kentucky during the late canvass which were heard at tbe Coart House in Louisville on Friday night last, and again boisterously for Lee and Johnson at Feet Hall on Saturday night, and on the streets of Louisville, after the Duval triumph oa Monday, following the Memphis and the late riot in New Orleans, will in all hu man probability lead to a train of events that wiTl establish negro suffrage through out the whale Southern States within two years and a half or three years at tbe far thest." The Democratic Doctrine. E. D- M- the able contributor to the Cincinnati Craxette, compactly . states the Copper-Johnson rebel doctrine of restor ation, in the following ter.iis : "Any State (Ohio for example") may walk out of Congress, stay out as many years as she pleases, smash up all the lawi. of the nation in her territory, adopt a new Has. elect her own President, send her own ambassadors to foreign nations, and vet retain Ker political rights in the nation she has abjured. Jas-G. Robinson, Esq., Postmaster at Bucyrus, Crawford county, Ohio, is about to be removed, the papers having been made out for Dr. C. Fulton. Mr. Robin son is the editor of the Journal, one of the staunchest Union sheets in Ohio, and a consistent Union man, who supported Andrew Johnson in 1864. Dr. Fulton is a bitter, violent Copperhead a Crawford county Copperhead whs opposed John son in '64 and in whose store ' in 1863, Uwjafurloughed veterans of the 49th O. V. L were shot down, because they were Uaion soldiers. Johnson knows his friends and it rewarding them. Henry Ward Beecher has been invited to act as Chaplain for the Johnson Sol diers' Convention at Cleveland, and it is to be hoped will consider each a courtesy an insult. Chaplain Moody, about whom the torr is told that during tbe siege of Kashviile he prayed and Mr. Johnson swore for its deliverance, is to be tbe Chaplain of the Pittsburgh Union Soldiers' Coaventioo, and Mr." Beecher may profit by his example. Mr. Moody still prays as loyally as ever, bat vw he kneels to the President to implore him to stand up like a man- There is already a split in the " Happy Fsni.. The Johnson Union men of Michigan have called a convention to meet a day in advaaoa of the Democratic Convention, whereat the Free Prtm is wrathy, and gives its allies to understand that the Democratic party will be " dicta ted to by no party." BasQ C Brown, a hitherto nnheard-of member of the Brown family, whose "conservatism'' is certified to by the Plain Deuier, has been appointed Assessor of tbe 14th Ohio District, is place of a Union man. Another illustration of my policy. The arrangements for the Soldiers' Con vention at Pittsburg? re being rapidly per fected, and among the orators selected for t'ao occasion are Generals Logan, Howard, Geary, Butler, and Thomas. JUDGE SPALDING. He will Return this Week and Address His Constituents. We have seen a letter from Hon. B. P. Spalding, dated, "Windsor, Conn., Au;. 27th. 1866," addressed to A. J. Marvin, Esq., Secretary of tho Cuyahoga Republi can Cocvention, acknowledging the re ceipt of a copy of tha resolutions of tbe county Convention, in which he says : t shall return to Cleveland the last part of this week, and will speedily take occasion toftddrees my constituents in the 18th District, with a large majority of whom I am happy to know that I am in harmonious sentiment respecting all po litical issues." POLITICAL. OHIO. The Union Executive Committee have appointed a meeting for Urbana, on Septem ber 12, to be addressed by Gov. Cox, Hon. A. F. Perry and Wm. Lawrence. A. G. Clark has been appointed Post master for Toledo. The Elyria Democrat makes the following correction: The Cleveland Lkxdab, in speaking of Mr. Mussey's appointment as Collector of this District says : "Mr. Museey has formerly been a re spectable Republican. We infer from his appointment that he has made up his mind to desert his party and his principles." Mr. Mussey has never been a member of the Republican party. He joined the Un ion party as a war Democrat, and voted with it nntil 1864, when he voted with the Democrats for McClellan, and has not since been identified with the Union party. MICHIGAN. 3. F. Ferry and J. F. Driggs, on Tuesday, were renominated by the Kepublieaa Con ventions of the Fourth and Sixth Congres sional Districts of Michigan. MISSOURI. An invitation has been extended to Pres ident Johnson to visit 6l Louis during his western trip, and the Copperhead City Council have tendered him the hospitalities oflheeity.. -i The Conservatives of the Second Con gressional District of Missouri have nomi nated Colonel Broadhead for Congress. IOWA. Gov. Haha, of Loaisiana, made a very able speech at Des Moines, Iowa, Monday night, in which he arraigned the President for the murder of Dr. Dostie, Rev. Mr. or ton and the other 'Sew Orleans martyrs. PENNSYLVANIA. . Han. J. M. Broomall was renominated for Congress by the Republican Convention at Westchester, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday. All the nominations for county officers were soldiers. Ancona, the present member of Congress from the Berks District, Pennsylvsnia, was a candidate for renomination before the Democratic county convention, but was de feated. J. Lawrence Gees received the nomination by a majority of twelve. THE SOUTH. A number of delegates to the September Convention have arrived in Washington from the South. They all report that the eourse of the President in regard to the New Orleans butchery has made the position of Union men more perilous than it was at any time under the Confederate Government. In many parts of the South where it was contemplated to hold meetings sxd appoint delegates, public opinion has suddenly be come so bitter toward all Unionists as to render it certain death to take part in any meeting to further the objects of the Loyal ists' Convention. The South Carolina Legislature meets in extra session, next month, to devise some relief lor debtors and make some changes in the negro code. The Tribune, tbe organ of tbe col-red peo ple of New Orleans, which auspenped pub lication a short time ago, has been revived. WASHINGTON. By a curious mistake, several thousands of Judge Kelley's address on suffrage ware sent from the office of the Public Printer to the Bread-and-Butter club rooms, Instead of a batch of iroaifHre's, al ww, eoni tint to the Copperheads of Pennsylvania under the frank of Senator Cowan. A correspondent connected with the Western Republican Press Association was informed, Tuesday, by a high official in the Postoffice Department, that it was not the intention to furnish any information con earning the business of tha Government to those papers which do not support the President ; and the list of appointments made for the day was in consequence re fused to that Association. The following appointments of postmast ers were made day before yesterday : A. G Clark, Toledo, Ohio; W. R. Loskwood, Quiney, 111.; E. B. Aller, Tern Haute, Ind. P. A. Starr, Milwaukee, Wis; Henry Barns, Detroit, Mich. ; C H. Taylor, Grand Rapids, Mich. General Tillson, who, it is said, is to suc ceed General Howard in the Freedmen's Bureau, ha arrived in Washington. Who Denounce Congress. The following caustic catalogue of the opponents of Congress and the Congres sional policy is mvde by that out and out Unionist, Colonel Sam. McKee, who represents the Ninth Kentucky district in Congress : WHO IS DENOUNCING CONGRESS? How do we find ourselves divided into parties ? One of the parties furiously de nounce tne nation s representatives, de nounces the action of tbe Federal Con gress, denounces that body which is tbe representative of the loyal people who nave sacrincea so mucn of blood and treasure to vindicate the honor and maies- ty and the dignitv of the cation- We (ind to-day the national Congress and I hazard nothing in saying it is a body of men nose patriotism nas never been sur passed ; a body of men who will vie in in telligence and in wisdom with anv assem bly of men that has ever met since our Government has been formed; a body of men wnose wnoie action, wnose every thought, whose every measure has had but one object and end, and that the pres ervation of oar country, and the liberties iifoar people, the security and tranquility of our whole land cheers but we find to-dav the national Coneress and all its acts denounced in the most harsh and se vere terms. JSow, my fellow citizens, I want to call your attention to tne class of people who are aocustomea to aenounce tnis (Jongress, and after having done that to discuss in a manner the measures that are so de nounced. WHO IS DENOUNCING CONGRESS? 1ST-REBELS GENFRALLY DENOUNCE CONGRESS. Look over the land and gather them up in your mind, all those who are most bitterly denouncing the acts of the nation al Congress. First comes up that class of men, who, since 1860, when Mr. Lin coln was elected President of the United States, began at once their foal slanders against that great and good man and all those with whom be was associated; met who went astray from their allegiance, and violated their sworn oaths to support the Constitution of the United States and ail the laws of the nation, and plunced the country into a gigantic war against the liberties of the people; men who, for four long years have sought by every means within their power to pull down this trreat fabric set up by the wisdom of our fathers. These men are the leaders in this movement of denouncing the members of Con- 2d-THE SECEDING CONGRESSMEN ESPECIALLY DENOUNCE CONGRESS. Ton find all those men who left the na tional Congress in I860, and went into tha rebellion denouncing tbe course of Con gress, beginning with the great head and chief of the conspiracy, Jefferson Davis, with Alex. Stephens, Howell Cobb, Rob ert Toombs, and all that class of men, who, through the war, formed the administra tivt department of the rebel Government. DENOUNCE CONGRESS. 3D-THE REBEL GENERALS DENOUNCE CONGRESS Again, you find Congress denounced by those men who led tbe rebel armies to battle by Robert E. Lee, by Beauregard, and Johnson, . and Hood, and Breckin ridge, and Simon Bolivar Buckner, and that pirate Semmes, and their confederates. CONGRESS 4TH-REBELS IN CANADA DENOUNCE CONGRESS. Again, you find not a few men who have beea watching Congross from across the border, who are too mean to have re turned even to Southern soil, and are waiting until that party made up of a congregation of all the disloyal elements known to the country, gain power enough to assure them that there is no danger ; such fellows as Blackburn, who infected clothing with yeilow fever and small pox, and tried to inoculntj all our cities with those pestilences he and his coadjutors, still in Canada, are denouncing the United States Congress. Cheers. CONGRESS. 5TH-KENTUCKY GUERRILLAS DENOUNCE CONGRESS. Tou find again, whea you cross that beautiful river in my btate, every follower of John Morgan, every guerrilla who rode over those mountains and hills, murdering Union people in their homes, insulting their wives and driving them and their children across the river into your own State to find safety these are the men who to-day are denouncing tbe United Suites Congress in Kentucky. CONGRESS. 6TH-COPPERHEADS DENOUNCE CONGRESS. When you come North you find such brave patriots, such unsullied and honored Salesmen as Vallandigbam and Fernando Wood, laughter. They never voted a man nor a dollar to carry on the war they to-day, too, unite in denouncing the nation's Congress. - CONGRESS. 6TH-COPPERHEADS DENOUNCE CONGRESS. 7TH-PETTY OFFICE SEEKERS DENOUNCE CONGRESS. And then, worse than all of them yes worse, if possible, because they are more unprincipled and meaner you find a set of men who throughout the war adhered to the great Union party, that great pha lanx which crushed out treason, but when the victory is over, for the sake of a petty office, have deserted the party they ara engaged in denouncing the United States Ccogress. Great cheers. Ail those, then, who opposed the war from the beginning, tbe very same men who denounced it in 1860, the very same who were bitter and fiorce against us in 1862, the same class of characters who were ready and willing to wage war in 1863, the very same party who, in 1864, just in the full tide of our success, when the grand armies of the Union were gath ering their strength, and hurling their power against tbe rbel Confederacy, and choking the very life out of it, met in grand convocation in the city of Chieaga, and resolved that tbe war was a failure they to-day are denouncing the United Stales Congress ; they to-day are denounc ing the representatives o.r that people who never faltered ia their devotion to the cause of our country. Great cheers. NAPOLEON II. Interesting Details of the Melancholy Life of Napoleon's Son. [Paris Correspondence of the New York Times. Xittle is generally known in America of the last years of .Napoleon IL, and the present moment seems opportune to give a sketch of bis brief and melancholy career. Joseph Charles Francis Kapoleon, King of Rome, Duke of Keichstadt, wns born at Paris on the 20th of March, 1811. All the good fairies seemed to have assembled around his cradle, and all appeared to predict for him honors, riches, and power ; not one intimated a doubt of his future grandeur and lustre I Yet, despite the happy presages which accompanied his birth, scarcely throe years after he came into the world as the heir of Hapoleon. tbe young Prince left France on the 2d of May, 1814, never to return during life. On arriving in the dominions of his grand father, the mperor of Austria, his title was suppressed, the name he bore was proscribed, every fact in history which recalled the glory of his father and the humiliation of his enemies was carefully concealed from th child's knowledge, and at seven years of age the son of Napoleon became the Duke of Keichstadt. An Imperial decree, promulgated July 22, 1818, (the 22d of Julv was also the date of his death,) conferred upoa him the tiUe of an Austrian Duke, fixed his rank at tbe Court of Vienna, the arms he was to bear, the honors to which he was to be entitled, and the position he was to occupy as a member of the Imperial family of Austria. No trace of Napoleon was"left, and the name itself was formnllv ann. pressed by the decree. Alterwaru, as he grew up and learned what hero his father bad been, he sud denly awoke as from a long slumber. When he read in secret the story of Na poleon's immortal campaigns, and com prehended the glory and power to which the genius of his father had attained, it seemed to him that he had all at once en tered another world, iiluminated by the history of gigantic exploits. Then, des pite the incessant watch kept over him, ne determined to know all. He obtained and eagerly devoured every work in which Napoleon's name was mentioned, and finally, when he realized how great his father had been, what humiliations had been heaped upon him. how he had died a tortured prisoner, the young Prince was tilled with an immense hatred of those who had accomplished the banished sol diers long martvrdom. His indignation was also escited against tbe decree which dprived him of the name which he justly regarded as 'the most glorious of those he oore, ana be immediatelv and resolutelv signified his intention to be called Napo leon. Like his father, he was fond of the profession of arms, but his tall, thin bodv could not withstand the arduous exercises to which be attempted to school himself. Appointed Colonel of the Gustavus Vasa Regiment, he assumed the active com mand, took part in every fatiguing cere mony, in all weather, and no matter how ill ne was, or how much hus physician ro- monstratea. jtim or cum a were of glory He studied the art of war in the number less descriptions of his father s battles. either reading them or inducing others to recount them to him, with the map of Europe before his eyes. He would never consentto lie down, ex cept when his feebleness forced him to do o. lie well knew that he must soon die. but be had only one regret in leaving the world, and that was to have done so little worthy to bear the nameof Napoleon. I remember having often seen, in Ameri ca, an eneraving representing him grasp ; i. f . k. , 1 i , . i iug uu iui;i b bwuim auu lamenting nis poweriessness to wieia tne weapon which bad so long "made all Kurope tremble." The phrase attributed to him mar be spoclryphal, as regards the strict letter of tne expression, but tout such were in real ity his feelings cannot be doubted for an instant. His mother, a woman whose heart seem ed insensible to anv ennoblio? emotion. and who had not the dignity to remain the wiaowor .napoleon nis mother wept at his bedside, when tbe fatal moment drew near. " Mother 1 mother !" he whisDered. " I am dying I" - fit was the 22d of Julv, 1832. and Lhasa wt.ro tug tab wor 01 v apoieon it., ex piring in a murmur upon his lips, with his last breath. Thus died the son of the Great Captain, at the age of twenty-one years, brx days after his death, on the the 28th, a jott mortem examination of the remains was made at Schonbrnnn. The following is an extract of the medical re port: 'The bjJy eompletelv emaciated: thn chest, in proportion to the body, long and narrow; tne sternum natteneu; the neck wasted." He was interred at Schonbrunn with princely honors, and visitors to his tomb, at the present day, wili ee upon a Latin inscription, of which the followine is a translation : To tbeeterast m-'niorr Of JosEra Cbaklis Faascis, Puke of RUehetadt: Bon of ftAPOLBos, ampere of tbv r reach, 4 ad of Habia Lol l -A. Arch-Dneheaa of Au-Ula ; .- Bora at Carle, the attk of Mai eh lull. Died at Scao&brnns, July 22, 1&32. He had himself written an epitaph. which he wish placed upon his tomb, but which was rejected. It was brief and to the purpose: H-r tiea ihe Sod of tbv Great Xal-OLEOX I He was bora King of Rome. He oioo. a Aval rian CoLmkI ! -of l-ittt as A Paris letter says: The toilettes of the ladies at the sea side and watering places are now more than grotesque. .very lady, it appears, adopts Uit stvie of dress most suited to her fancy, so much so that the sanda at Dieppe give one the idea of a bal masque, minus the masks bTJPniclAt' h'?h bU' sm"li DHt ' cocked on the top of the head. iIhv of "rouge and poudre de riz, and a long walk ing stick. This is the custom of the pres ent century. y "MY POLICY." Interpretation Written In Blood. NEW ORLEANS MASSACRE. Testimony of Gen. Sheridan. LET NO MAN LONGER DOUBT. The following quotations from official dispatches from General Philip H. Sheridan, to the President and General Grant, need no comment: NEW ORLEANS, August 1, 1866. - TaV.S. Grant: 'In the meantime official duties culled me to Texas, and tbe Mayor of the city during my absenje, suppressed the Con vention by the use of the police force, and in so doing, ATTACKED THE MEM BERS OF THE CONVENTION AN D A PARTY OF TWO HUNDRED NK GROES, "WITH FIREARMS, CLUBS ANB KNIVES. IN A MANNER nO UNNECESSARY AND ATROCIOUS AS TO COMPEL ME TO SAY THAT IT "WASMURDER. About forty whites and blacks were thus killed, and about one hundred and sixty wounded. Evervtliir: is now quiet, but I deem it best to main tain military supremacy in the city for a few days until the affair is fully investi gated. I believe the sentiment of the general community is great regret at this unnecessary crueltv, AND THAT TU K POLICE COULD'HAVE MADE ANY ARRESTS THEY SAW FIT WITH OUT SACRIFICING LIVES. P. H. SHERIDAN. i - Major General Commanding. NEW ORLEANS, August 2, 1866. THE MORE INFORMATION I OB TAIN OF THE AFFAIR OF THE 30tb, IN THIS CITY.THE MORE REVOLT ING IT BECOMES. IT WAS NO RIOT; IT "WAS AN ABSOLUTE MASSACRE BY THE POLICE, WHICH WAS NOT EXCELLED IN MURDEROUS CRUELTY BY THAT OF FORT PILLOW. IT WAS A MURDER WHICH THE MAYOR AND POLICE OF THE CITY PEIU'E THAT ED WITHOUT THE SHADOW OF A NECESSITY. FURTHER MOKE, 1 BELIEVE 11 WAS .rKE Jl fcDl l.t TED, AND EVERY INDICATION POINTS TO THIS. I recommend the removing of this bad man. I believe it would be bailed with the sincerest gratifi cation by two-thirds of the popu:ation of tne city, lnere has been a leeling ot in security on tne part ot tne people here on account ot this man, which is now so much increased that the safety of life and property does not rest with the civil au thority, but tne military. P. H. SHERIDAN. Major General Commanding. P. H. SHERIDAN. NEW ORLEANS, August 3, 1866. 1o V. S. Grant : " Unless good judgmentis exercised there will be an EXODUS OF NORTHERN CAPITAL AND UNION MEN which will be injurious to the city and the whole country. I will remove the Military Gov ernor in a day or two. I .igain strongly advise that some disposition be made to change the present Mayor, its I believe it would co more to restore confidence than anything that could be done. If the pres ent Governor could be changed aiso it P. H. SHERIDAN. m Major General Commanding. New Orleans, Aug. 3, 1806. To Aiidreta Johnson, President of the V. ,S'- e a a Tha remote cause was the bitter and an tagonistic feeling which has been growing in this community since the advent of the present Mayor, who, in the organization his police force, selected MANY DES- rtKili JnEJN, andsomeot them known murderers. People of clear views wore overawed by want of confidence in the Mayor and fear of the '-Thugs," many of whom he had selected for his police force. It is useless to attempt to disguise the hostility that exists on the part of a grnt many here towards NORTHERN MEN, and thiB unfortunate affair has so precipi tated matters that there is now a test of what shall bo tbe status of Northern men ; WUBTfl ERTHEY CAN LIVE HERE WITHOUT BEING IN CONSTANT DREAD OR NOT. WHETHER THEY CAN BE PROTECTED IN LIFE AND PROPERTY, AND HAVE JUSTICE IN THE COURTS. From the testimony of wounded men and others who wore inside the building, the policemen opened an INDISCRIM- isali. i'litE LfON THE AUDI ENCE until they had emptied their re volvers, when thoy retired and those in side barricaded the doors. The door whs broken in and the firing again commenced, when many of the colored and white people either escaped through the door or were passed out by tne policemen inside, BUT AS THEY CAME OUT THE PO LICEMEN WHO FORMED THE CIRCLE NEARESTTHE BUILDING FIRED UPON THEM, AND THEY WERE AGAIN FIFED UPON BY THE CITIZENS THAT FORMED THE OUTER CIRCLE. ' Many of those wounded and taken prisoners, and others who were prisoners and not wounded, were fired upon by their eapto-s and by citizens. THE WOUND ED WERE STABBED WHILE LY ING ON THEGKOUND, AND THEIR HEADS BEATEN WITH BRICK BATS. In the yard of the building, whither some of the colored men had es caped and partially concealed themselves, tbey were fired upon and killed or wound ed by policemen. SOME MEN WERE KILLED AND WOUNDED SEV ERAL SQUARES FROM THE SCENE, MEMBERS OF THK CONVENTION WERE WOUNDED BY THE PO LICEMEN WHILE IN THEIR HANDS AS PRISONERS, SOME OF lllX.it JnUlt 1 Alili X . NO STEPS HAVE AS YET BEEN TAKEN BY THE CIVIL AUTHORI TIES TO ARREST CITIZENS WHO WERE ENGAGED IN THIS MASSA CRE OR PUBLIC MEN WHO PER PETRATED SUCH CRUELTY. As to whether the civil authorities can mete out ample justice to tbe guilty par- nua on oota eiaes, i must say it is my opinion unequivocally that thev cannot. Judes Able, whoso course I have closely watched for nearly a year. I now consider one ot the most dangerons men that we nave here to tne and of the P. H. SHERIDAN. JUajor treneral Commanding. GENERAL NEWS. Mrs. Jenkins complained in the even ing that the turkey she had eaten did not set well. "Probably," said Jenkins, "it was not a hen turkey. Professor Newton, of Yale College, fore tells a prodigious flight of meteors on the or 1 Itn ot next JNovember. It will probably be the last of the century. Only thirteen of these met-oric showers are re corded between the years 903 and 1833. The coffin of a colored woman, who had apparently died of cholera at Cairo, Illi nois, the other day, during her husbaod s absence, was opened by the latter on. his return, and signs of life were observed in the supposed corpse. The woman was re moved from the coffin, and is now as well ever. Two ignorant French peasants were dis cussing the continental war, v-hen one attempted to explain to the other the na ture of the telegraph. After repeatedly failing, he was struck with a brilliant no tion and exclaimed: '-Imagine that the telegraph is an immense long dog so long that its head is at Vienna and its tail at Paris. WelL tread on its ti.il. which is at Paris, and it will bark l Vienna. Do you understand now. stunid. what the telegraph is like?" "Oh. VfiS ! replied the other, "I have an idea now what a telegraph must be." 1 The rebel General Wrii'hL whn u- a delegate to Philadelphia, has been writ ing a letter to tho Augusta Cht-miele, ot which he is now editor. In thecoi.rseof one of them he says : "The Federal Cav alry General Custer is here. I have m.-t him several times to-day, but he seems not raogf'i" me as the Confederate ffhn licked him out of his boots.' on one o. fu sion in Virginia, and who has now his fine war Vharger plowing cotton on the broad fields of the South." no " The Romance of Croquet [From Pouch] You tv!d me," said my romantic young f : I.T.-.t to mo, "that I should have lots of opportunities of saying sweet things to to Uor. ' I pointed out to him that he Lad hid numberless opportunities at 'cro quet. He bad not seen it, I gave him aonie hints, and he owned himself per iViily astonished at the facilities afforded for serious flirtation by this admirable -sine. ' Give ine," he exclaimed, "a cro iiu.'t party, :ind the object of my affec tioiie, aid niy success is certain." For tho Knefit of fluttering flirters I carei'ul'y observed the game, and press the following account, dramatically ren oered, to tho notice of young ladies and gentlemen, in order that they may know tho di!fiVultie8 to be encuntered in the pursuit of the interesting science of out-oi-door flirting-in-croquet company. Ktrg-lie Vroguet Player (who gets up the game, and who means "the game, the h -is 5:11110, and nothing but the game"). Nowth.-u! Sides! Here Poty! To Romantic Young Man, who being ir.i'lincl to corpulence, was when a boy, called "Potty" at school. Romantic Youth (thinks te himself.) I wih to goodness he wouldn't call me l'otlv (looks furtively to see if Miss Ger trude l.i iuit noticed it; is satisfied that Mi'- dida't, and answors briskly,) Yes! E'lenjeiic Player. You'll take 3Jiss Dowdy for a partner. .Miss Dowdy, a maiden lady, age un certain. li . mantic Youth (thinking it's just like his lu- k l'axmes suddenly glum.) Oh I Very Well. Miss Lmnit (with n sweet smile.) Wboesideam 1 en? Enrryetic Player. Oh ! You're my p-irtTH;r. Romantic Youth sees an opportunity lost; be Diight have said something with deep meaning about u being partners." He puts his mallet under his arm like an umbrella, and regards Miss Gertrude with melancholy. iJLisDvmly (with such a look.) We're partners, Mr. Prinkie. The Romantic Youth's name. He bows, and wishes 3liss Gertrude would look nt him, a ad see how wretched he is. Energetic Player ( to two others. ) You'U play, won't you? and we'll have tbreo a side.- The two new ones are a chatty pleasing looking Young Ladv, and a Comic Man with a reputation in his part of the country. Young Lady (Miss W'ilson.l With pleasure. But I'm afraid you'll find mo rather wnat .air. itummal ho .runny Man) would call "a muff." This leads to a little laughing and talking."! Romantic Youth (who has managed to sidle up about as quick ly and mysteriously as the Ghost in tho - Corscian Brothers " to Miss Linnit's side). I wish we (finds that his voice has almost disappeared) Attcm ! (Clears nis tnro&t, but still finds that his undertone, in which he intends to say his sweet things, it uncommonly gruff.) I wish that we were ( struggles with his throat) purtners. This last word sinks altogether. MUsLinnit (looking straight at him with "tho- eyes," and speaking, he thinks, unnecessarily loud). What? . Romantic Youth (feeling that he'd bet ter not be too precipitate, and trying to adopt a tone somewhat below hers, and alxve his former ore) I said, I wish that (suddenly changes the entire phrase) that we were playing together. Hiss Linnit (a little disappointed, per haps, but not showing it) Oh Yes,I wish we wero. Laughs apd looks toward the other players. Romantic Youth, experiencing some difficulty in selecting tbe best things out of the lot he's got to say, is silent. Ho has just hit upon a commencement when Energetic Player Now, then, Potty ! You begin. Funny Man (much amused) Potty! Who's Potty ? Energetic Player loudly explains while Romantic Youth, missing his first hoop, and feeling that he is not showing to advantage, becomes depressed. Hiss Linnit. My turn? (Discovers dainty ankle, pretty little croquet shoe and stocking.) Ani I to go here ? (Funny man instructs her. Romantic Youth thinks him oihsious.) May I bold it like this ? (Energetic player explains to her the best mode of grasping tho mallet.) Romantic Youth would have liked to have interfered, but has nothing to say on the subject.) I hope I shall have bettor for tune than Mr. Prinkie. (Looks coquet isbly towards Romantic One, who smiles grimly as if the world and its pleasures were naught to him now. She plays and makes hor first hoop triumphantly.) There! Funny Man. Potty's potted, eh ? General laugh, in which Romantic Youth is obliged to joii., and wishes that the Red Sea, or something, would sweep all funny men off the face of the earth. Romantic Youth (as the game pro gresses he sees Miss Linnit standing apart by her ball, and gradually gets up to her side in tho "Corsican Brothers" ghost style as before) You've been croqued out here? He tries to remember what the dickens it was he had arranged to say. Miss Linnit (looking staaight at him, and understanding all about it at once). "Yes. Very unkind, wasn't it?" ' Romantic Youth (absently). "Yes." Doesn't see that her remark leads to any thing, and thinks he's wasting time. Miss Linnit thinks so, too. Energetic Player (interrupting some stroke in the middle of the ground). "I say, wnen two balls aro kissing.you know, vou can't " Explains what you can't, &c Juintaniic iouth (hazily seeing an op portunity, says in an undertone,) "I didn't know that" (feels his throat getting hot, but continue "there was kissing allowed at tois game Looks at her tenderly. As there's a pow erful sun, he finds that a couple of sec onds of ftx.l gazing makes his eyes wa ter. He averts them, and is conscious of blinking unromantically. jlissjjinmt (who wont follow suit, says carelessly.) man t you i Romantic Yovth ( feels inclined to say angrily, " No, I didn't," but substitutes.in a plaintive tone.) I'vo been longing to see you ior Is going to add, " tbe last three days," wnen Energetic Player (unconsciously.) Now then, Twe Blue (that is, Miss Linnit) it's your turn. Miss Linnit ('not approving of too pow- ertul a demonstration in public). Ob, 1 beg your pardon, 1 m sure. At once hits her ball sharply, and walks alter it. Romantic Youth (looks after her bitter ly, and wishes he hadut wasted his time m talking about croquet instead of saying something to the point. Sighs.) Ah ! Funny Man. Now then, Potty, show us what you can do. (Komantic Youth wishes he might snow him what be could do, and then misses an easy stroke.) Oh, butter-nngors : General laugh. Romantic One thinks whata conceited 'ass that fellow is. Chatty Young Lady. I'm afraid I can't do this stroke without spooning. May I spoon I Funny Man (loudly). lou mayn't spoon alone. A titter. He laughs heartily at his own wit. Komantic 1 outb sees a real portunity gone, and hates Funny Man. - Energetic Player, (at tne winning end of the grounai. jnow, i m a rover! Miss JJoudv, (with the slyness of anun certain age, to Komantic iouth). Im alraid that's the character of many gentl men. Romantic Youth, (wocdering what right she bas to talk like tbis). vtnat! A rover? (Determines not to give her any encouragement). un,yes. ("Looks with envy towards Miss Linnit, wno is making most successiui nits un der the personal superintendence of the I unny Man J. Jws Dowdy (sentimentally). Croquet's very life-like. Romantic Iouth (feeling uncommonly matter-of-fact). Is it? Miss Dowdy. Ah ! l ou ve no poetry, m atraia. uon i you recollect mose beautiful lines Funny Man (shouting). Now, Potty, " spooning : mu must come ana play your stroke. Miss JJoway (simpering i. spooning! How absurd, to be sure. fM Linnit enjoys the joke. Everybody does. Atimauui: lymuuarea vtwikiuv for the rest of the game. From which it may be seen that your party must be carefully chosen, if the opportunities " are to made satisfactor ily available- J DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS Wholesale! mHE ATTENTION OF MER- L ;H&NT3 is .nitM to our nDusuftJIy large lock of merchaatilM aitbl for tii FALL TRADE ! 50 Cases Anierkan Prints, 20 Cases V. BeLalrjfS, 20 Cast s assorted Flannels, -10 Cases Pacific Merinos, 5 Cases French Merinos, 10 Cases Yo0ln Blankets, 10 rases Balmoral Skirts, 100 Bales Sheeting, 200 Bales Baiting, 25 Bales Wadding, 25 Bales Ticks and Stripes, 10 Bales Denims. ALSO, Ladles' Dress Goods, Broadcloins, Cassimeres and Eatlnetts, Tailors' Trimmings, fankee Sotlons, Hosiery, Glovrs, vc, Ic. Onr goods ara now dailv arriving, and will ba offered at the I aw tat market rntci. MORCAN, ROOT & CO., SO. SSS SI PERIOB SI-BEET, Corner of 3neca street. auKST:70-DTrtW OPEMJG FALL. GOODS. P. SHERWOOD IS NOW OPEX- I . ins: a lara- atock of Faehionable Goods. De invitee attention to his aloe 0 French and English Xcrlnoes, Color, ed and Blatk Alpaca, Mohair Mixtures, wool, plaid and figured, and plain im press Cloths. A La his stock of Opert rianaela. Black and White Plaid Flannels, Whiteend Ued flannels In all qualities. AIo a lrce lot of Long HK and fr-joare plaid baw!a. OPENED THIS DAY ! A larg iiiTo.ce of COLORED SILK VELVETS, i GRKXS, BL0I, bTKEL, BKOWfC. UABNET, PCBPLI.ao. BLACK SILK VELVETS, All widths and qualities. WOOL BEKETZ, (In colon ud black mw svnd elejfc'jt ttjle of Dress; Gixxit. ang29 B. I LDWIX & CO. ENGLISH fJUAPE! Just receiTsd at Ford & Wagner's, 257 Superior Street. Crape Veils ! From $2.50 to $11.00 eacH. Best quality ENGLISH CRAPE Worth from $8 to $12 per lard. New lot oi JOSEPH KIDS it $1.00 per Fair. CRAPE COLLARS ! CRAPE SETS ! HAT CRAPE Corsets in all Sizes Kew lot Belt Ribbon! All Silk, extra quality. CALL ASD TAKI A LOOK AT ODE ENGLISH crapi: FORD & WAGNER. nn(r25 . FRLS.l ARRIVAL OF Fall Dress Goods! H0WER & HIGBEE Have J tut opened larjp assortment of DRESS GOODS Oomprislng many qualities of Floured French Poplins, Black Vrench Poplins, btrlpt) Poplins, Black and Mripe Mohairs, Baratheas, Enstlhh Bombazines, . Wlnseya. Baxopr Plaids, . Poll-dc-l hevres french Prints. Alao m Terl-rtj of SILK A PATKST V' TTS, WHO BomeiainK nnw in SK1BTIN09, at snir24 23 SFPEBIOR NTKZET. J. M. H0WER & CO., I'll Ontario street, Open thia dsy New Styles Fall Dress Goods ! Plain, Figured and White ALPACAS ! PLAIN IRISH POPLINS ! Plain, ritfnnd end Plaid FRENCH POPLINS French Merinos, Sew Styles Delaines, Sew Styles Prints ! auEB 124 O VTA BIO STREET. RUCK SILKS. I hare J I rec elved a uleti'Ud aaaortment or tne t oaalitia of mamLeaBt. lrwi biiki imm . odi were onr- cnura tu to tow t point or w ee90, vtr.en eab,ra m to Mil item ai vary' prtot. Per tou wis hi up to pnrcbaa food cbaap Black Silka, will aaT money by callinc -t B. Hllati s (-neap U'f Ooodl store, r store will ba ovenvd avai-v alrd -- from H-dowa till 10 o'clock. tnne? ft H PROFESSIONAL. CULTIVATION OF TH K VOICE, PIANO ASD OBaAS INSTKUOTIOJI. Hits. . SHEPHKB.D, (UTFaisof Plynoatb l1i-rcfa,)S12 3?.itfs--tfV pemr Trinity Chm-ch. JqpU B17 DENTISTRY.. BrTLSR at GBGESriKLD hare re moved their Dental Booms to House So. U82 Superior street, opposite Oa BnildiBav ' b. o. s. airruft. ' nu izjwzmfcs. mayl:B15 CKAS. W. at CUNWAI W. SOB Lit, Attorneys & Conasellors at Law A-XBI0A9 BrjILDIKOS, ' ' Ol-aTa, Own. DRY GOODS. OPEMVti OF FILL TRADE 500 Bos. Ken's Skirt Drawers, 300 Ooi. ladles Fnder Garments, TheaboTe ara AUCTION GOODS, ud will be fold at a great redaction. I. P. 8HIBWO0D, ngS U2 and 244 Bnperior street. J. H. DE WITT & CO Otter great Bargains hi SUMMER CLOTHINC! tin n Salts, White Hack TeMs and Pants, Children's Llnea and Light Cloth Salts, Silk Mantillas Light Cloth Cloaks and Dress Goods. the above goods wilt be so'd cheap to make room ior FALL AXD mm STOCK Nov being sflaaufectnred. Clothing Hade to Order In the Tcry Best Style. J. H. DeWITT a anglT N om. 7 and 11 PnbHc 4q gjye. NEW FIRM ! New Stock of Aatnci Goods Beecher & King 50. 16 PUBLIC SQUARE, (Cobb's Hw Block,) Will open to-daT an entire new stock of Seasonable uooos, comprising m par. Dress Goods, Shawls, Sheetings, Tickings, Stripes. Checks. atC.i etc , etC Table Linens, Casilmeres, Shirting, opera Tlanels, White Goods, Embroideries, Hoskrj and Gloves, NO 16 PUBLIC SQUARE ang2!:K!8 JUST RECEIVED AT Selbj, Brown & Pearson' L0 OntarioIStreet, AlUrga'aaaortment o( Kid Gloves At Use Dollar par Pair. HOOP SKIRTS & CORSETS PAKASOLSS At reduced price m,tZ Selby, Brown & Pearson's KAUFMAN & BRO. AnrrAOTuUBS or HOOP SKIRTS & CORSETS Ladies' Under Garments, wbolbuls a utTarL, Made to order at greatly red need prices at KAUFMAN BBO., 818 Snperlo-tt.. next 'o 2d Prea. Chnrch. Crumb,BasIington& Kendall DRESS GOODS! TTe hell offer on Moc day, A ngnst 20th, Tery flae aaeoruuent 01 FRENCH MERINOS, FRENCH POPLINS. With foil lhes of seasonable DRESS GOODS! aoglfl - Look out for Poisoned Seeks. THE ONLY ENAMELLED PAPER COLLAR mean factored free from any pota orjortt preparation, aa pronounced by tbe higbeat medical antnomy ot tne eountry, u Goldsmith' PrrHplratlon Proof E- a are! 14 Collars. All other mannfactarera of Knemelled CoUart nee acompwition made Irora white Lead a deadly poteen. . .. uLt.ua '.u., 147 Wer-t. Afmnt- for Clereland for GoMitcitt- Patent Glace Collar. J yl B KST BARGAINS Of TBS 8KAS01 rerr faihionebte for dreeeea. at only AOeenua rard. Thie ia abent one-n Uf the sfncral price of ttmllar Foods. Also, rood one' j ttrocaat) atpme- m, only 60 cents a yard, with a eplend.dtock of bamnwr Ureas Ooods, wn.cn 1 poeitif el nnoance witl be eold at tower prices than can be '-rchasod at any other hnse in tbe city. 8. nt N. jnnn- f ornerenperior-st. ami . ou qare. E. R. GRISWOID & CO. 217 Superior Street, Open this nrornfng NEW STYLES Fall Delaines ! new styles: Fall Prints ! ALS BAMSLEY DAMASKS ! E.B.6riswold&Co j-wfliry, englT 217 CPEBIOB RTlEAi.' PATENT MOP WRINGER. R. H I N E S ' MOP TOMER P. M. W. Durable, econoatlcal and ornamental E. P. . W. Small investments and large profits. E. P. II. W. The sum aavoont of work oas be dan is nas half the time E. P. Tkt. W. Bol iuf hoi water may ba need. E. P. He W. f the water la hard strong lye-wet sr can be need. E. P. M. W. A lady can mop her floor or carpet If neceeaary after haring dressed for an evening party or in bridal array. E. P. H. W. Very family bays It becanee tbey oant afford to do without it. It costs hot a trill le, UkU er years, and live from three to ten time its price every year, B. P. He W. People bey rifthts beoaaee thir judgment telta them It will be received with Joy in every household. E. P. M. W. Agents are making from S10 to fS pr day. E. P. M. W. There Is no sense In whistling the tnne " I've noming to oo;" no excuse for lone faces and rargt - pante for want of paying baMneas. Bur a Right. Cuyahoga county wtU be furnished by towns. Cleveland city j wards. Ho other counties to be retailed e. p. m. w. To actlre, energetic baslnen men I win pay sala nnoi irom aou to atuu per montn and expenses. E. P. M. W. I think I oan satisfy an eua who will call and aee me that thia ia tbe " bigg t little thing" to make mener oat of that has hees discovered In Sfteen years. For Bights ia Ohio apply at the American Honee or aaoreea u. a. m AVliSW, Cleveland, O., Agent for Bhinea' Patent Mop Wringer. InneT W-DAIR CLOTHINC. A FACT Mix & Fairchild Are offering great bnains in Men's, Youths' & ChildreD's FINI AKD MEDIUM CLOTHING AND ' FURMSIiLVG GOODS ! rUK STOCK WILL ALWAYS BE V found the moat delrshle of any In tbis city, aa the MAKE, MATERIAL and FIT of oar Clothing will equal the beet custom made, aid onr rnrniHhing Goods tha UOBBlKd of the hOB- .Summer Clothing: ! At s small advance from cost. Give na a call. MIX. at PAIKTHII.il, 10 HOFFMAN BLOCK, East Bide Public Square, Cleveland. Ohio. aug22 JUST RECEIVED 1 300,000 of Goldsmith's Poison Proof - Enamel Paper Collars ! At a west Hew York Wholesale Prices S . MANN'S, ng!3 Bole Agent, Cleveland. Qso. A. Davis, M. L. M. Flixorro. if as Fork. ESTABLISHED A. Dm lHit, Davis. Peixotto & Co., etannuc vera and Jobbers of all qualities Jnd ijfea oi READY MADE CLOTHIAG. Corner of Superior A Water sU, CLEVELAND, On Offer for the Spring and innmor Season a large and w en hwiwi aloe oi a en ana 00 i SLOTHING. These Goods are made expressly fur on? Trade and inatye. -ltuanand workmanship are Eqsal to the Best Custom Work A choice selection of CESTS' FCKSISIinG G00US, Such as Cnder Garments, CaMlmcre and Flannel Shirts, Paper Collars, Ac- Ac Posaesein. the benefit of as Staters ooi inectioa. we are enabled to offer superior indoceatenta to purchasers of Read? Hade Clotbins;. Nearly twenty yearn' experience la Wester, trade, gives ns nnusual qnaltflcatioaa to snpntv the wanta of Country Merchante. Onr old friend and purchasers senerally are eordiellr Invited te.ill. DAVIS, FECI OTTO A. CO- Oor. Water and Superior sta., and lo. I Water at. mar'o SAFES AND SCALES. ROCHESTER SCALE WORKS. WTABLUBS 1141.)' FORSYTH'S U. S. Standard SCALES WARRAHTTTCrt i.rv.jc, acraniie mma Dnrsoie. 6rJ Trletle nd sisee, adapted to every nee. m-m amvrn sioo"i tne ceet OT ZOyearaMI Ale Foravth's Track. Btee Barrow, lion. Ing Prreaes and Soger Mills. Send for circular. rufiflxxnt V SST-AKB, Gen. Agents. 87 Weterat., Cleveland, Oh!o. r Scales riytred. jy28 "TABTIX'S ' f ATKXT 8ArES-(iIum XtX and dry nlaster llin. Do rt tkir tire proof qnaHties by age. Always reliable. Have stood every test trinmohaatlv. nr. Damn u uuiim rrwt. eniy-eeven sites of tsasioees Safes. Also elaieent llonsa fmlem for nlat s-rl in allies or rnrnitnre. me Beet tecnrt- iy in me worio. lenl forcircqiar. wisi'LAKC Geo Agents. 87 Water-st., Cleveland, Ohio. eT Safes Repaired. jya FAIRBANKS' STAHDABD SCALES 1 OfsUI Kimds, Fairba&lis. Morse & Co.. 82 SUPERIOR RTRBET, ' r OLITBt AKD, OHIO. ' We aleo man a fact a re and deal In ' rttr nnd Warehatise Trnrka-Rnsnrmc bv w.m pr-M iri-". swag nt ejoneam rresses, w eisym-sn nm tej ri Beanus aad Kntmea, Liter e nlfent lreaaea- etc-, e. a9BasrsP PL PL H. Be oaJwfhi to boy only the canine. jy7:r , ' ( of or ef site BITTERS. GREENBACKS ARE GOOD! Birr El OBACK'S STOMACH STTTTBS, rears of asperieace and trial, haveprorea to he tbe feet remedy eitsat fur all com laints where a tools and elm iniaat are required. Tbey eater fail to stnogUea the weak. Impart vigor to tbe strong, aud art vigor to tbe strong, and-p-v veto snattere d and broken If tloaa. No retaedy bas beea I X aa araca favor l I I m I, - f rht4 io all respects meter. Sown innsillnllnas received with aaca'a Stomach Brrraaa, la CaJeego 0 YtK 90,00 bottles were sold by ee drf-beaee fas the past year. It Is ad amted by onr ssost learned phveftdaua taat Dr. EC-BACK'S STOMACH BIT- TJLES ooaafa-M Um preperUse ef a geatie I -ra th- r-t stomschlo kaova to the world. EO I BACK'S biTTKl-S sbonld be aaed by roe- I valceceata to strengthen the prostration I which always frilows aeate diseass. In ihe-- BILIOC8 districts of tha West and Booth there has, for a tons; tine, baeo mo'a asxdd an article of bTOMAOH BITT-ltS, which, if taken la proper e.aaatiea, aed at, tho proper tinse, are a tore preveotivo of BHtoos f-rer, fever and Agae, Livery w Complaint, Drip pate. Indigestion, Jaaa-f I ilea, Kidney CoapUJat, and all dliim I ef similar Baton ; and are better as a pre- I festive tor bilious derangenseni, rsfolating A HD streofthlng the yetea., and gtvisg tenetot-a digestive organs, lean any otbsjv known remedy. How taat the war ie over, tbere will be tho asanas seeking bosses ia the South. Ko person who values his 11m ahonld go there Ttttont haviog eciDjtMlty arv- at hand the B1TTKBS. as a safogsard" I aain. spidastte aa4 aialadias engalered I by miasma and Kllated water. Tnva4re I nd all reeideuts of the raob river-bottoa. ; aOCNTIRI of tbe Weet and South, aoA I th valley or the Mtestaeippl ud its tritm tarlm. she old Drovtd tbeesaalvae with t 1 J BITTKIU. Tbere to probably no ene du ' aese with which Mankind ara afflt-l wblrh Is the soaroe of so many at In as dTHpepeie, er ee It to more eomeKtaiy c!.r4 Hoar fjtos-ech, and there to ne aeere ort . a remedy than Kobeck't Btosaarh I 1 i Biltara. Tbey are m known te -ML K1MO OHO L KB A has si ways bean moon dreaded by tae pnbiio, and people havo rtwnrted to all ainnn of mr jtaae te errM tha progrsee, bat with little socease. A tore oare and preventive to to be fonnd la the nee of Dr. BOBAOK'S SCANDIN AVIAN R EMIil I EA. Kae the bowels open with tbe Pilla, and Invigorate the system by tree oes of tbe tomas h Bitters, or, if the blood to thia nee the Partner. SUCH n In ever Tor Do not TJCH aa Invaluable remedy shoaid be kept every tatniiy. neap tne system in foil and aotaing is to be namd from dts- caotera. Tan out uklia-LS Do not be deceived by porehansg any of the Toaek nostra ma onder thevartoaa names s ef Hitters, rnrchaaa eon ether but Dr. BOBACK'S STOMACH B1TTLR8, which are compounded of the purest drugs, and in WQicn we amtctea can my. ABB BETTER ! PRINCE, WALTON V CO. ' (Sneeeaaors to Dr. C. W. Koaaoa.) SOLI PROPRIETORS, C Jrc. , S, 60 eueaT 69 East TMrd BL, 'l!n-15ATI, OHIO. sjsasanaBBBaaasaKBassseawaajsmaasaajBesaaBasejaBaa CITY NOTICES. N0TICK TO Cii.MB.iae8. Pro posals will be receive- at tha City Ci.il Eotei neer's Office ontil .o'clock P. M., Mtmdny, rVp t saber 9d, for griuliug and improvtag hupei ir treet, from Brieitr et to tbe line of the ten cre lots Plans and specififatfnns may be sen nt said Engioeer'a office. Too Bord 'f City Improve menta invite the submirision of bid-, reserv ing the riht to reject ny or all of the same. By order of the Board. JOHN WBlTVliAW, an. 30 31? City Civil Kaxineer. NOTICE TU CONTBACTOttS Pro posals will be received at the City Civil Ko gioeer'sf fBce BDtil 2 o'clock P. At. Nuoday. Sep tember loth. 18ti, fof radin, pavins? and 1m proviog Bank street, between apttiur and Lake streets; pavement to be wood. Plana and specification may In ruit tod mon particular in:ortm;iiOibTaiuelat a:d kuneers office. Tbe Bourdof City luiproTnn-i invite the snbmis ion of bids rt-erv:ng the r ght to re ject any or all of the same. Jfy oroer of tne 0 oaro. JOHN WH ITELAW, ang30:343 city Civil Engineer. VfOTICK To irvoIt"my ton Xl cfrn. At a rcalar iaretin of the City tTonnciiof th City of Cleveland, he'd An gnat 'ISlh, 18, tbe following reeolatioo was wlopled : fi'sof-eW, That m the opinion of this Coonrit it Is dWmed neeersary te grade, pave and improve Detroit atrett between the anatherly 1iu-j ot the Cuyahoga bueat fc'arnace od tuo center hue of PflstTet. and t gra-ie end imptov Burton street bewen Lorain street eari ibe M.'aworth Uud; a-'ao t ttiwl aot imrove UeaNii sirewt between Lorato an 1 stunn-v stieta. Ail peroua claiming da mas by rrtteon of tha grading, pav -ing and impioving said etriit street, or by reaeoa, of graaling aud impioving of either of a -id Bnrtot and Mx-bantcs str- ets. are hereby r qnlrtd to file their c'aims in writing with the City Clerk, witbia Are eks from the first pnbltcAtion of th . resilation, or he forever barren from flftng any clums or raceivig any durmg'w ther-f)r. - . . WH KATUN, Assistant City CHt. Cleveland, Annt 29, 18' rt. angrj aft N 6TICK TO C0XTK4Cr0K!t The posals fir gradinff aud pavinic tbe aidewelks m front of the Cite Cemeterv. West side. Also the aidewalka in front of to. 10 Koine Hodw, and in front or eitr procertv oorn-r n' Pearl .n4 Ursta- attoets, nntii it o'clock on Monday, tho 3dint. The Board reservim the tight to acceptor rwjrct any or ail b d. E arder of tne B nnL -..Ma. VATTIB30, Olrh. Cleve'and. Angnat 27tn, 18 . ai9:iJA BlILUKas. e'ed proposal 1 wil ill here rived at tbe City Clerk's office na- tiieotorday, Strtember 1st, 18, et 13 o'clock M.. for tbe cofifttrnctioo o. a nevilioo at Wood land Cemetery. P'ans end speitlcations may ba -en at the City Clerk's office. The Committee on Parks and Publio Grounds solisit bids for tbe same. raeerrinK the r eh to accept or reject anv proposals al tbeir option. y oroer 01 the Cliy tonrcfl. JuiiN HTMT NGTOK, Cbairman. rieveland, Angast 2d. 1806. (fit raid and Pialn L-ealer ropy.) aog-T34 LEGAL. XOTICBa Rose K are nag h, Plaintiff, ) Oonrt of Onmmon vs. j Plena lor Coyahtjga retries &arDcn, id-i Crontv. Ohio. Cleveland A Maboaing f KnTlr1 Cowtiaoy, at.d j Petition tr money and to sell iacda. usury uatus, uei cs. j PH E DFEN D ANT, PATRICK L Kavennxh, a a ia-r,idrjnt of ih-. btaie of Obio, and wfco Is supposed t j be a rtwirfest of tbe State of lilluoia, will take notice tht ibe ptftiat:ff. isoee n.vena(0, niea ner p ttttoa in tneofflseof theCterhof sahl Court, ne-n tte l;ih day of An- gnat, lia, against eud Patrick Itavenagh and the otber defendajjle above nemed. settlaa forth that st the May ttrm of said Coart, for th- year l(yX, see rerovorea a decree or di.oroe fr .m said Keve nat;b, and also ibe inn of on thousand dollars for her reasonable alimony, and he costs ia tbe twocfues in which satd decree wa- rrnlerrd. taxed as follows : 01 igoal at 993.38. and increaaed coeie as H 06. That her said alimony was aatle a m-'P -pon 1 do premises aeacrioea as follows, to wit: situate ia tbe city of lvelend, in the conn ty of Cnyahope and SUte of Ohio, described aa fol lows, to wit : lleiatr. the who'e of anb-lot eishtv- aix and part of tab let ehcttty-Ave of tbe ub division of part of orleinal lots nnmber forty eiK 't and forty-bine, matle by Blisba Taylor and Minti a, noji, im reooroen in cn omce or tbe Becorder of said County of nyahos;, O., in book or,beroit i,f mapa aud snb-dlvlaions, pate avfereace f r narticulars as to sine and boons-ariea of said land being had to sid raoo-ded snb-oivls-hn said part of said sub-lot No. 60, is bounded aa fbliows, to wit; Commencine at a point in the Westerly line thereof, wbieh ie 100 feet sooth of Ibe south lioe of Lorain street, sseaanring on tbe westerly line of said lot; tbe ore easUrly parallel with Loram street to the westerly line of Tavlor street, thence enntherly on said line or Savior treat to The rontb-eest corner of said lot; thence westerly on tbe south line of said lot to the south- . west corn r ; and thence northerly on tbe wester ly -tine t th- p sc off becinntnr; and alee a nart of sub lot (No. 86) eighty-flvo, of the sob-division made by Elriha Taylor and James M. Hovt of part of crigioal lots numb-re forty-eiebt and urty-aiiht, rerxrrded as above, and to which ref Vence la hereby made, bounded as follows, to wit: Bortherly, weeteily and easterly bv the linee of aid aob-lo nnmber eighty -ft ve, and eoniberly by a line running from the w-eterty line of aaid sub let t Ty lor street, parallel with the southerly line of Lorain street, andone busdnd feet dttant Syptberly therefrom That said defendant, ave rJjvr. bas no personal nrooeiTv. or otber Un.i. in th rearh rf an execution of thia Court, and that tbe . oore aeacrita lands are 00 eocumtxred tbat tbey t.n not be sold upoo an execntton. That the other al-ovs na.mvddefslantshaveorcbi-i te hare lienai cpon tb a hove deecribed pr Deny, and praying Judgment for her alimony the sum o' one tbou sand dollars and her costs ef suit in said two suits the sum of ninety-eeven and 4.MCU dollars with Id Ureal from the 14th ay of May, 184, on both said sums, and ft or and 6-liJO dollars increased costs, and ibat un'eas ta;d jo-'greeat be paid with in a reasonable Mm", to be Axed by the Court, said lauds above described will be sold, subject to tne mortgage of Ha ry Hains (not yet due) and also anbject to nl: the marital rights. Including the dower interest of the Plaintiif, aod the proceeds such sale h- applied te pay tbe Plaintiffs said claim, and the oth r li'tts uiw Mid premises, in their . rder, and ior other proper reii-f. The said Kavenagh is reqnired to anawer or dmnr to said prtitlou on or before the 17th dav eYOctohrr. 18ox the same will be taken aa conivseed. J. ft.GRftSiUB, Plain till s Attorney. A afreet IT. IHf-a anelT-.tiwlta-t P DYEING. redk ana? Iancy Steam Dye Work and Oleaninf Kila.s.istiintt. oelVidsHre aerm. a.at tlfVcUuv. 98 80 oec a street. Orrici liH B-neca street, Cleveland, O. I mean t- make this the BUST DVCHirsiCT THA W K3T. and thai 1 -pare ne etfort to gtvs eail s Cart.oo. I call the ep Ariel attrntlon ot Oentrenesi to tha IMPrtOTKD rAltK' R r-TVU ft-auf n " or Ke-'lv! n nf m A.n 0r-sr, WE HAVB IT Pure Oonoese Silver Jewelrv eoaethiBK aO-ifcf J .r . , i ieei. Gail aad aee, at r" t(-o. las A cva. - J . - -7.'. V V-