MORNING LEADEK.
PUBLISHED BY
COWLES &
CO.
TCESDAY MOatMXt.. JI NK li,
PLAIN AND ORNAMKNTAL PKINllKU.
ry Pl.iO attd O -.-.TWeulal ViUilMi M e.er dn-Ttpt
done at to Pr.ntliui Latidjli.hment 0. In. Leader Ofo-c. a
: tno Ulest lapr JJ ad .least v-rem-, i: !'
" heat .lyla, oa snort usiite. ud at isAn.4t.e nlea. rar-
.a slar susniloa iiud t. tian wurk.. L'.etT u. s.-Tinli-..w ol
Bin.l.ui:ton.eneeitlT Hl.i.k Ha., Leufarv,
S ilc K Kikk. Becciem. Books hi .
Cleveland Post Office.
dispense is over at last. A private Jts
patch from Washington yesierdav announce:J
the confirmation of B. HtiaiacrroK, Eq , mi
Saturday. A good aJmiuastratiort of the Cleve
land Post Office may soon be anticipated, a
"consummation devoutly wished for" by the
people.
Congressional Proceedings.
The Indiana contested election case wai -potcd
of in the Senate on the lith, by a vote
sustaining the rep-nt of the Judiciary Commit
tee that Messrs. Brijltt and Fitch are entitled
to their seat. Tlie debate was a pro-traded
one, Messrs.. Cotlauser, Wade, Hale, Ilanilin,
Trumbull and Douglas in opposition to the sit
ting uicmliers, and Messrs. Tugh, Green, Se
bastian and Toomba in support of the report of
the Committee. The outrage was cousum
nratrxl by party drill.
Notwithstanding the President in hia Utah
message prated of economy, at hia instance the
Ilouae increased the (15,000,000 loan bill from
the Senate to $20,000,000, and pawed it. The
Senate agreed to the amendment. To further
cirry out the President's notions of economy,
both Houses passed a bill to provide for the
couatraction of seven sloops of war and a aide
wheel war steamer r the China seas, all on
' borrowed capital," of course.
The Democrats in the Senate passed a bill
inrreaiing the rata of postage from three to five
centa, but tlie House refused ta ennenr. Such
are the straits of the Government for funds, that
we shall not be surprised to hear that the bill
became a law before final adjournment. On
the 12th the President sent a message to Con
gress requesting a postponement of the lime
oi adjournment. The prccsing wants ot the
Treasury the assigned reason.
Floods—Floods—Everywhere.
We coniu fill our paper this morning with the
details of floods by the List mail. All the
tributaries of the Iississiiii from the Rocky
Mountains to the AUeghenics are booming with
fie most rcinarkaiilc of Juno frosbcls. The
Father of Waters himself had perfectly submerg-
ed the levee at Ht. faiuis on the 1 ith, and on
the floors of some of the stores the water wi
from one to two teet deep. liiinoistown, oppo-
sito, was entirely under water, and the great
American Bottom was generally inundated.
Cah iia, an old Frecch town below St. Louis,
was completely submerged, and the distressed
inhabitants were brought up to St. Louis by a
. teainor sent down to their rescue.
.. Above St Louis the towns of Alexandria,
Marion City, La Grange, Canton, and other
p'acea on both sides of the river were surround
ed by water, and moch damage had been sns
tained. , The Minaouri River ts also having a
fearful overflow, and the rains had fallen almost
. incessantly for a work. ' The Upper llississip
, pi was Tory high, and rising from. St. Paul
down. At the last account the Illinois river
was about stationary at Naples, with 2 feet of
water in the town. The Lower Mississippi was
rising as far op as Cairo, and another crevasse
bad oceurrcd above Prentiss, Hiss., and it was
feared much damage would be d me to plants
tions below that point. Fears were also enUr
of Cairo is accessible only by water. The floods
have rendered the trestle work on the I. C. Road
as unsafe that it will take several weeks to re
pair the road so as to admit the passage of trains
into Cairo. ;
The destruction of property in the valley of
tha Wabash Civer is immense. At La Fayette
so the li til the Wabash up to the eaves of the
houses on the flats, being four feet higher than
at tho last rise, and nearly up to the Kurht of
the rise of 1844. The Wabash Courier says
the River is three feet higher thai ev.r known
'before " All the low grounds are covered, and
the inhabitants driven out. In many place the
river is three miles wide, and the Wabash and
Erie Canal has sustained great damage.
The White River at Indianapolis on the 13ih
was higher than before this year, and was within
si foot of the great flood of 1S47. Much dam
age was done. Gulich and Tweed's butcher
ing establishment was undermined. Their loss
4,000. Soss oi tha streets of . Indianapolis
were flooded.
The Great Miami at Dayton rose to within a
soot or two of the high water mark of 1847.
The water broke across the pike and flooded the
town of McPherson. The ievec buiK to protect
the town was washed away in many places,
and the people had to move or take refuge in
second stories. Above Dayton a great portion
of tha country along the river is covered with
water, aai the flat about Troy and Piqua are
converted into lakes. . . ,
-- Tha Scioto at Columbus on the 13th pre
sented tha appearance of a respectable lake,
the bottom lands being submerged trout bank
to bank. ' '-
The damage done to the Ohio Canal between
Chillieothe and Portsmouth is so extensive that
the Advertiser supposes it cannot be repaired
for the resumption of navigation before the 15th
of July, t . , i
' The Muskingum river is up la the If 47 hijh
water, and the injuries to the Central Ohio
Railroad have much interrupted the running of
trains upon rt
The Ohio at Cincinnati on tha 1 3th was iall
ng slightly, though boata arrived from below
report that it was swelling all tha way np. It
was alas reported that the Levee at Cairo had
given way, and that tlie town was inundated.
At rtasburga oa Saturday the riven were tur
bid and swelling, and the raiaa still falling.
The rains in New York were very heavy ;
many of the store cellars along South and West
streets being flooded with water over two feet
deP- .
Floods—Floods—Everywhere. More of the Floods--Cairo Destroyed
The damage done by tha storm and flood at
Baltimore oa Saturday was very severe, and
three lives were lost
Saturday afternoon a crevasse opened on the
Mississippi tide ot the town of Cairo, through J
which the water poured at a (earful rale, filling I
op the whole space between tha levees and ran- j
ding over tha embankment on the Ohio river j
side. About a thousand feet of the Illinois
Central Railroad was washed away. The left
wing of the new Hotel fell aasunder, and the
balance it was expected would fall during the
night Nearly all the houses were tumbling
down, drifting away, or sinking. Scarcely a
buildiog in the city is expected to withstand
the flood. The water was two and a half feet
deep in the second story of the Tvylor House
at tha date of the despatch, and still rising rap
ally. Mound City was also in danger of being
overflowed.
to
(7 The despatch that the Mormons have
deceived Gov. Camming and are bent ton war,
somes from the Army and not from Got. C.
Floods—Floods—Everywhere. More of the Floods--Cairo Destroyed Steamboat Explosion--100 Lives Lost.
A de natch bom Memphis the 14th, brings the
shocking intelligence that the steamboat Penn
sylvania exploded her boilers Sunday morning
at 6 o'clock at Ship Island, seventy niiks below
Memphis, and burned to the water's edge. There
ere about 350 passengers on board, and it is
believed 100 are killed or missing. The steam
ers Diana, Imperial, and Frisbee took all the
persons they eould find in the water on shore.
Among the lost were Father Dcleros", Mrs.
Witt and daughter, Foster Hunt, N. A J. Baut
schen, and Dermis Corcoran, of New Orleans.
Among the saved, Mrs. Fournier of the French
Opera Troupe, Sisters Caroline and Mary Ellen
of the Orleans Convent, and C. McCarthy of
New Orleans, Xavier Kauch and L. Vela ol
the French Opera Troupe. Injured, Fcrant
Jones, A. Bali, John Mai.ny, and Francis Pratt
of New Orleaoa.
Laras. The Peonsylvanii was owned in
Pittsburgh. The Captain, second and third
Clerk, aud chief enjineer were saved. Lost as
fir as known:
Jos-'ph Pilan, Texas; Mrs. Witt and daughter,
Mrs. Fulton, St Louis; E. Gleason, N. Y.; H.
B. Nichols, Texas; Mr. Sackcy, Mississippi;
Mr. Linter, John Sinkborm, James Bowles Jas.
Burns. Via Woodford, all of Louisville; Lewis
J. B!akiC. Genoras, and an English gentleman
from Cuoa who has a sister near Burlington, III.
Passengers injured: Henry Clements, St.
Louis; and Third Clerk. The following are
scaUed Wm. Willis, N. J.; Mat Kelly, St.
Louis; Samuel Marks, Pachas Stone, Nashville;
Daniel Jife, Keokuk; Samuel Woods, Second
Clerk.
The following are slightly scalded: Andrew
Lindser, Cincinnati; Wm. Woods, George Bo
laver, Vittsbnrgh, Pa ; Isaac Wester, Stirk
co Ohio; Kobe Brotherton, Columbus, Ohio;
Jas. MeCormick,CptR. Backus, li.Y.; Cbas.
Ashbrook, St. Louie; Capt. i. W. Fairfield,
Boston; Henry Shaltx, Matthew Commafore,
Ht. Louis; officers of tie Pennsylvania Capt.
Kleinfelter, uninjur!; S. A. Woods, Sd clerk,
sliiitillv iniured: Henry Clements, of St. Louis,
3d clerk, severely scalded; James Dorris, chief
engineer, escaped; trances tloma, 2d engineer,
ileatl; Abner Martin, first mate, danverous; 2d
mate, name unknown, badly scalded; Wm.
Jackfton, Lexington, bar-keeper, slightly scald
ed; Pilot Brown, missing; Henry Eiler, saved,
of St Louis.
The boat was on br way from New Orleans
to St. Louie. Was owned by Capt Kleinfelter,
Geo. Black k Co., and the two engineers.
Uninjnred and saved Isaac P. Tice, Balti
more; Mrs. Brotherton and son, Ohio; H. A.
Sueod, Ya.; J. P. Woolen, Ky.; A. L. Bart
lett, wife and child, N. Y ; A. Marks and lady,
W. G. Menham. .Udv d thihl. St- Louis; K.
K. Yonng, Louisville; Thompson, it H. man
of N. Y.; John II. Oreighton, fepnnguew, u
Record of Deaths.
Dr. Thomas Brcnnan, a graduate of Cincin
nati Medical Collrga in 1855, died at Dayton
on the 10th inst, aged 5. Dr. B- was a young
man of much promise. In Montreal, on the
Glh inst , Mr. Thomas Duncan, aged 69 years.
Mr. D. was distinguished as tha teacher of the
Bethel School established by Rev. T. Osgood.
Mrs. Mary Elliot Williams dicj at Clinton,
N. Y-. last week, aged 8X Mrs. W. iras a de
scendant of the fifth generation from the Rev.
John Elliot, the famous Massachusetts '.' Apos
tle to the Induvru." Guy Morrison, Esq., of
Colliusville, Illinois, died from injurifi received
it attempting to get on the cars, on the 7th.
He was a very old citizen of Illinois, and pos
sessed great wealth probably as great as any
man in the Stale Hon. Leman Gibba, a
highly esteemed citizen of Livingston sounty.
S. Y., died at Livonia List week. He was one
of lbs earliest settlers, and had reaohed the age
of 70 years. Mr. John Williams, one of the
first persons who settled in the town of Me
Connclsville, Ohio, died a CjW days since at the
great age of 92 years. The Bon. Mr. Soat-
' esfnuTTse.iifeJ Tasi' week after a long
illness. Mr. A lor Tabor, an old and distin
guished citizen of Albany, died on Thursday.
He ranked for many years among the ablest
lawyers of Kew xorlt.acd lormcny representee:
the Albany district iu the Legislature The
Rev. William Wylie, D. D., one of the most
active and useful of I lie early Presbyterian min
isters in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern
Ohio, died at Wheeling a short time since at
the aJvanc.d age of 85 years. The Gaboon
Mission, Alrica, is in eircqmstanees of deep
aoliction. In missionaries, Mr. Jlerrick and
Dr. Ford, died after brief sickness, last winter.
The wives f both were in he United States,
on account of feeble health. The Hon. Geo
at. Thatcher, a distinguished merchant of Bos
ton, died on TVdy. Several years ago Mr.
1". received the appointment of Danish Consul,
and subac qurntly toe honor of Knighthood was
conferred upon him by the King of Denmark.
Hon. James Riahardson, of pedham. Mass ,
Jied on Monday, aged 9. lie was a graduate
of Harvard, a law partner of ri'bsr Ames,
and a Federalist Senaor in the State Legisla
tor, hail a century ago. Dr. Nicholas T.
MarhalL a well known and able proressor in
the Medical College of Ohio, lata of Cincinnati,
died last week, fie was a wan of is tense men
ial activity, and tha immediate eanse of bis
death waa the rupture of a blood vessel of the
brain.
Tender Mercies of Slavery.
Five slaves recently attempted to escape from
servitude at Petersburg, Yiginia, in the schoon
er Keziab, Capt. Wm. Bay Us, af Bran J) wine,
Delaware. Some of the negroes being missed
a steamer was sent in pursuit of the vessel, and
she was brought Lack to Petersburg, the ne
groes oa board and Capt Bylcs and the Mate
SinipLins under arrest The woman was Land
concealed m the midst of a lot of bacon under
the cabin floor, and tha (out men secretrd in tha
cargo of wheat When the prisoners were land
ed the mob a: tempted to lynch them, and the
threatened violence was arrested with much dif
ficulty. Capt Baylis was triad in the Circuit
Court on the 10th, and was sentenced by Judge
Nash to tha Penitentiary for forty years, for tha
terrible crime of aiding bis fellow-men in esca
ping from life-long servitude. Simpkins, the
mate, will probably share tb same rate.
The humane laws of Virginia not only con
fiscate the vessel on which slaves attempt to es
cape, bnt subject tha Captain and Mate to fines
of tMO each, and imprisonment from three to
ten yrars Mi each indktmeat Capt Baylis
was sentenced for eight years each on (our in
dietmenm.' He is about 45, and Sioipkiua 35.
Both have families, and belong to Wilmington,
Delaware.
as
Court Matters In Geauga
We learn by the Chard on Dtmocrtt that ths
case of lairam Cole for poisoning his wife, will
pmlisbly commence in Ashtabula county on the
fourth Monday of June, by consent of both par
ties. ATm. Heed was fined 120 and costs and sent
jail ten days, for selling liquor. The case of
Bos Icy for same offence continued to next term.
Geauga has entered the lifts as the rival of
Lorain in divorcee. In the ease of C. A. Kel
loirg and wife, the latter being complainant,
adultery was proved against both parties, and
Judge Wilder dumissed the petition. Ia ths
case of Mrs. AUrich against Dr. J. A. Aldrich,
tried at a former term, dismissed tor want of
jurisdiction. Russell Doty vs. Mrs. Doty, di
vorce granted. Mary Lara bee vs. Seneca Lara
bee, dismissed. Charlotte Hobday vs. John
Hobdiy, eon Lin tied.
if
of
Float Texas. Wa bad the pleasure yester
day of meeting Judge Bliss in the city, who
rpent the past winter very agreeably ia South
Western Texas. Ha looks bale aa a Texan
ranger, and reports the country and climate
delightfully pleasant. All that is war ted to
make a great eoontry of Texas is people and
of tha right stamp.
ia
of
The Massacre of Free Slate Men In Kansas
We Dubliahed some days ago a harrowing
and well-attested account of tha brutal murders
perpetrated in Kansas by Hamilton and his pro-
slavery ruffians. The account, almost aoo in
credible for belief, has been verified by state
menta of eye-witnesses and by persons wh.0 ob
tained the facta from the surviving victims;
and we publish this morning portions of a letter
from Dr. W. B. CsarurrKS, formerly of Dela
ware, Ohio, a graduate of the Homeopathie
Medical College of this city, and known to
many here as an intelligent gentleman of truth
and candor, confirming the intelligence and all
its barbarisms. The letter of Dr. C. was ad
dressed to his parents, and was not intended for
publication. We extract as follows:
Twin Savings, May 30, 1858.
The whole country was thrown into conster
nation about ten or twelve days ago by the cool
and murderous shooting of eleven of tho Free
State setthrs.who live 10 miles below here,
near the State line. It was done by a band of
ruthless villains, who were headeJ by one
Hamilton, a notorious character of 1866. He
had 27 men, and they crept upon the inhabi
tants unawares and took the men prisoners
from their work, and marched them to a deep
ravine in the neighborhood, and then sent a
Company of four to take a blacksmith living
near. Hamilton led his horse up to the door
and called out " Suyder, hero is a man wants
to fee you."
Mr. Snyder stepped from his anvil to the
dojr, but upon his seeing other men with Ham
ilton he sprang back for his gun, and said
"There's not enough of you to take me."
Hamilton leveled his gun and sail, "I've a
good mind to fire" l-ut ere he eould do so the
blacksmith leveled his to fire. This caused
Haadilton to spring around his horse, wiijeh
saved him, the horse receiving his load; but
Hamilton lost his blanket, which was found
and contained six buckshot holes in it- A ,e"
more shots were fired by tlie smith and his
two boys. His caps gave out and he took to
brash, 'and the murderers fled back to where
their prisoners were.
They then ordered them all down into the
ravine, and the ruffians alter three orders shot
them down. Five fell dead, four fell wounded,
one through the chest, one down the hack, one
in the cheek and hand (which waa up to his
mouth,) and one id the arm, isith a bbatpe's
rifle. Two fell without a wound, but one waa
observed to breathe and was shot with a pistol
near the ear, the ball glancing through into the
month. So one out of the eleven came oil
uuliurt.
The monsters not content with murder' ng
the poor creatures, kicked and stamped them
Uftun their bodies, and in their faces were the
marks ot! the nails in the heeis pf their boots
where they had tramped the poor victims after
death.
J visited the wounded twice and tailed with
them. Some told me they had been ahot by
tbiiir nearest neighbors; some, however, were
strangers in the neighborhood. One man from
Sugar Mound wu oa his way to Kansas pity
for a load of goods, with $200 by hint. He
was stopped in the road and asked his politics.
Alter saying; a free State man, they took him
prisoner and hi best horse, marched nim off,
and leit his wagoo on the prairie. He slipped
his money into the hay in the wagon, and they
did not get it One young man was a clerk,
sd his money was buried. They did not get
that
The villains Lave not been heart of since,
only by report hardly reliable. We have been
in anus ever since the same ni'lit of the mur
der, until within a few days past. We guard
the fords every night now. The citizens took
arm and uiarHhnJ to the Missouri Suite line,
and demanded the murderers to ba given op,
and tlie people were willing and anil. ;s that
they should ha brought to justice, for inhabi
tants were fleeing from ths fne bark into the
state ami leaving the whole country ueserted.
They hTfo wrw jiot willing to allow an
i"?ii8iij evSS4 aJiVritKin 'lie banOs
af their officers they would do their beat to
bring liieni to justice.
It has been reported that Hamilton is in West-
port, and thath: has told his story there, stating
that the abolitionists drove him out of Kansas;
and that gettin? a few armed men there to tome
back with him he came in for his property .when
ha fell u.to aa ambu.h where he was tired oa by
the abolitionists and teturniiig fire ki led 13 men
A preltv storv. Some months ago a small band
of men (sufferers of '68 at the bands of Border
KtUUaiis.) commenced to order out pro-slavery
men, especially those who were notorious in 56,
really no others. They went to them and told
them tie drove pfl free State men and took
their oi .ims and got the timber aid best lands,
and now in turn they must leave as they should
not live here, never. Wei), sometimes tls-y
would lake a horse or two, but always returned
them after a time. They hnrt no one, not or
dered these pro-slavery nifliana of '56 to leave.
This company w;s made np mostly of young
men wbose miners aud uroiitcr were muraereu
in I85S. some who wen abused and made bee
gars, and one man (and perhaps a son) whose
wile was talLSB to tljs rutpan camp and brutally
abused, since watch time she Las been a maniac
This ia their course in seeking revenge, istthey
hart no one. The clerk Hamilton shot was
shot because he allowed this Montgomery to
sleep in soma empty buildings one or two nights
with his hoy t . a2ontgOb,ery U; doy us s vreat
wrong; but yet he never has roully and delib
erately snot down innocent men.
Hamilton has been moving his (roods all win
ter, asd has moved bis family to Kansas City.
lie made his brags that lie picked out that spot
months ago to shoot those men, so thai be co
doifbt intended to commit the murders any
how. Put he was frustrated in getting as many
men aa he at rust vaate4. fee there are
two more pitches he nicaua to tousle, aud thei. be
w pntng to Anzoua.
Two of the wounded have gone to visit h
Go.eroor What the result will be I dont
know. This ia tha aiim aud substance of tha
whole thing. We are all quiet aad at wprk
again, but still in dread that this desperado may
sup in on us again ere be ia arrested, and we
well know it is certain death to any ana who
may fall into his hands. Wfl go armed most
of the time, though I think there is aa danger.
These st itements are true, no matter what else
you inav hear, I have seen the dead and wound
ed, took np arms ia our defence, was out three
days and Bights the tlrst time, and nana Kept
ruard manv niehta since: saw the place where
the victims were shot, know one of tba dead
nun parsoballjf, the man from Sagar Mound,
Wm. A. SullwelL, and reamed al the partien.
bus from the lips of the sufferers themtcivee.
Excellent Resolves.
The distinguished fciiwr of (he Louisville
Journal, we sea it stated, has enrolled himself
a meniher of the Sons of Temperance. Ha
joined on the evening of the 27th ult, and made
some very touching remarks upon his past life,
his resolves fur the future.
Wc are also gratified to record that one af
the most gifted editors in this State, a aura of
massive intellect, fitted by education anil com
manding talents ts hoaor tha press, the forum,
and ofSoial station, has abaniloncd the nse of
ardent spirits entirely, and has of late delivered
some very effective temperance ad J res-see.
May our friends keep sacredly the total ab
stinence pledge, tha best check man caa put
npon growing appetite, and a safeguard, which,
unbroken, grows stronger with years; Their
precepts and examples will exert a wide asul
healthful inflnenre We gladly extend a eold
water right and left hand to both. , -
m
tU
-Ll
Fkesks or Ijohthiho. An unusual number
casualties by lightning have eeenrred during
the late rainy season. In the vicinity of Do
rr jit, on ths farm of Mr. Lapland, a large tree
was shivered Thursday night, and four valua
ble horses were killed by tlie lash, and very
strangely piled in a heap upon each other. An
other horse was wounded, and several scorched
but not seriously injured. Therewere some 30
the pasture. ' ' j
CotacwsacB. Tha fool weather dried up"
yesterday, and so did Gray's billingsgate abuse
ths LfAtr!
V
The Camp of the vigil once Committee.
Tha Kew Orleans papers down to the 6th art
filled witS the details of tha Revolution, the
substance of which was given from day to day
by telegraph. The Dt of the 6lh,thus speaks
of Fort Vigilance and the men who garrisoned
it:
No one cut look into Fort Y'gilanee even for
the moment of a casual glance, without tha
conviction that its nrrison are men aetini? un-
doty, the narrow bourJa occupied by twelve
hundred men, unaccustomed to the novelty of
suchcircumstances.are still as a church. No jest
or laoghter is heard, and tha only sounds which
disturb the quiet of the camp are the tramp of
armed men, and the voices of tha o dicers giv
ing the drill commands to the companies they
are constantly exercising in the use of these
arms Old gray-haired men gentlemen ol
wealth and standing in the community maybe
seen suinuiag quicuj up io wsansouie sentinel
duty, or going through the drill alongside of
their younger compatriots young eeutlsmen,
many of them, of the first families of the cily.
A lina of bayonets gleams above every barri
cade, and artillerymen stand at the pieces,
which command all approaches to the camp
Their position may be eons idered impregnable,
for one tenth of the men with which rt is gar
risoned eould defend it against any force which
eould be brought against it such is tha disno
lition of the txjildicgi which leave the streets
and alleys, so that an annihilating erosa-fire
would sweep down all enemies advancing.
Twelve hundred men bold the place, and at the
alarm signal two thousand more would rush to
duty, and pour through the streets of the city
to the rendexvous in concentrating masses, each
member armed with the fearful weapons of as
sassius bowie knife and revolver which Ihe
doingapf assassins have forced into the hands
of honest men for self defence. Old H.ckory,
in bronze, the glrrioua standard of Ihe patriotic
Vigilant, rides rampant over their camp, and
with bared blade waves them on t the dis
charge of their duty, to be administered with
as unyielding steadiness as rhartriariaed the
Hero of Chaimctte In life, and firmly as his
statue stands among them.
The McAgley Question
Portsmouth Daily Tribune of June 9th,
gives the following under the data of
Widijxsday Mobmik. 7 o'clock The Bos
tona has arrived, and we learn the following re
ticulars from her officers:
On the way down, a eitizen wa about to bet
1200 with a passenger that the man he wis ac
companying to Cincinnati was Robert H. Me
Auley. As ke was puttins ud tlie monev. his
friend lleAuier" i,,cu -,,d whisn.red
Don't you bet!"
At Quick s Kun, he observed that he hA ones
had a law-suit there. A vountr man. son of Esq.
Wyeoop, who got on the boat there, at ones le-
eognlsed '!Me4ulcy' as a fellow who had been
tried there before his father for horse-stealing.
Before getting to Cincinnati, "McAuley" left
the cabin and hid down on the deck; after re J?h
ing the euy it was found that he lived there.
and was known as William Mc Auley had been
to CaUfornia,M Captain McLain learned from
the man who came liack wjth. h:m. lie is con-
siovro.1 inUtnctnn.tiasvnu-tin?ofa s'larper.
w e are glad to know, as we do from this, that
a woman does not fonret her husband i six
yeirs' absence. This is a matter in which all
married men should feel a deep interest, and in
deed rejoice.
Should anything else turn rip, we will cither
stop the press or issue an extra.
i'Mr. MeAuley" concluded to remain in Cin
cinnati for a few dsvs.
Re-Election of Senator Hale.
The lion. Joh.v P. IIsli has been re-elected
to the United States Senate. There was a
mat amount of intrimiins: amooir tha uolit'-"'2,?-r???".'y,a''r,"'l':,m-
u - I
cians of New Hampshire to defea, him, but bis
position was impregnab.'e. The New York
i oil well remarks :
Tha main siirni&canee of Mr. Hale's reelee-
.1 . . . ... . ,
aua a. uiw nwguu.tn. .a gl.c hi sue pnocipw
has proved eminently acceptable to their con-
IstitaeriU. liy a psrrsrslon ol the doctrine ol
llotuo the Northern States to dissaiswheir ser-
of retaining those officers whose public course I
u , .... . T, I
rants just at the time when tlierr experience has
enabled them to discharge tbcu duties with tlie
greatest success and aJHcienay.
Thi Bonis or Erasa Allk. Ths Ver
monters are alout erecting a Monument to tha
memory of Gea. Ethan Allen, and some Utile
feeling was excited on the subject of the exact
place in wkith his remains rest. A partial
search at the supposed place did not disclose
the bones, and i newspaper discussion arose as
, , g .. - , . I
totne place ot nia final mtcrmeuL The Bur-1
Ksskai P '!. B.k .1 44 I
""6 a. vi (saw w.aa bvjm 11X7 lUwHCf ejw im, I
aa: - ... I
i' " tnoreujniy removing tne
- .1 . t . - .' . r ... I
earkuio uy ite foundation ol the Monument,
the boi.o of Gen. Allen tre found richt lie-
ncathth, old ..mib stone. They we boxed
op, and re-interred beneath the foundation.
FaVLicw Cosllesoko. The wonderful cliess
plafor. Paulsen, of Dubuque, is sow playing
ten ganes blindfolded W)th tea of the best
chess ma in St. Louis. Mr. Braunhard, a very
skillful arateur.of Indianapolis, has challenged
Paulsen t a aaateh of tuirtae-u oa twentv.fi I
-:i.. , " :.
board.
nmes, etl er br corresnondenee or across the I
-
ms. u uinu l uemuo. I
MARRIED.
C
Ia Mo.!, III. Ju.. JJ Mr, L B BOOK sad X its Xt.
H AO AB. butti : HoJiUborrh.
ta Anharn J t. Dort. C. H PARKY, at AlleCaa.
Mich .kWlIri, iu, TS. uf Aak.ra.
DIED.
Appetite and Strength Restored.
sajs:
-Altov Sarins Swr4 senralf far savsra) dsr with s
aaiat eirwonx snat of Dtarrban, I sercksaaj a koula
of BC IkAHA V S HLLANO BITTERS- It fraduallf
cksekaj Uat aaaaaas a raUorod my how. Is to per lee mr-
af. Be;cn l kal l-iaedtho btxtla, I fuaud air apuwtits
aadamajlh manual (!,. It wonk. of Isai-tarac.
j - - . . -.Twana n a. nrn -
-
7
"cm VDcrtiscmtnt5.
CLEtELlSD IWOLEDO C1IL JtOAH
SUS JSi
NOTICB TO HUSEiGERS.
T70R TIIE PR RENT, TRAINS
t lea. C .iand atSaviai.slilPM aausF
u . - 'r ,i ...i l. . '
. It Toluilu aaa CaicaAM. vtSonealk
t of awaluavy.
At 4 no 9 jt f.,r fori Cliuloa u Sanau.kr. :
Jsw.14 nW-ianlS
B.B. ritlOPS, fciisleailcat.
BAYADIKR STHIE MOURNING
h4L-A at. stack Uas a opes, d alia.
juia.w aiSKHLK STORE.
Tat
IT.
JJ-0TICK-T0
mj
I"1
aa.
GOUKY'S LADI: liOUK FOR
JULY.. ...
BrywA k Strailaa Aan-aa Mtrtvat lor Jusm . a
1aweotatklr jsart cm J'ranii. l!'Lsir. wilfc tmi
atittattrfualiwi'l Milk KxiMaajav r-
mm tvsmw wra wacaij - wutaa tc
mt aa... ai ua r-t ui H ltra st.
imt HA MS UBO,
F0K OUDENSBUKN
AND IM'rRM tll ATK PO.t ,
IM MwllrTsi Tr--wnill l imflitl ir.t Kti-
t V Hill alukS sath Till ll 1 V r V k' kl I k. . '
JuttcUlh FaaaMnnr.tiukaci.ia iioja MtAaxraAi mtU
lasc at a--a.
a fr'n-utut ar Pa-Mf aof)' Ittva t0
CMMBfcMlIH.I wroRPa CO
iaii& 1 1-4
VORTHFJiN TKA.
POKfATlON CO. r th-..
Milmakia) aiiai IntKnntHliata PurU . loinar it ai
Btl Nurtbuart Tit Prxx-IU-T UUCK E (uTiaar mtrmi-
svcrtiaaijkoUii k,i i.g raa'nea'a, a sjaaa vm WiD-
ao reirtvl mt P.atnca aprt it
juil . iaJ CUAaVBkHUN. CR.-TORD ACO.
Salt. Salt. Hit.
ANEWARTICJ
1
allauon City Virfiia Salt.
WniTER, PCrkEU AS BETTEE
ll II nery waj fcr
DAIHT AND TABLBK .
ta aajyarticta awmr a5.fa4 ta ttlta Mt. Ji aai m
fs and br mm HbJ ar
m. mu utuj i k iu . Arrtn i(ianh?r obm.
Mo. KM Rjvaf r tla I, Git.
DAIRIMEN ! DA I KM EN!
Y! svUsratitaa ia iMtiartCad la MAS)N HTT
1KO1.M A 8ALI. IU wluiaaMata uvrttf .-
aataaiit aJaDtme it f rilairv
aa
oa
ami
(p-atla
4r-tl
I
m$m
to
ia
.k.ll
ai.
A.J
1
y
Brand
rvu
,T
wi'la
An
HOKN
La6r
CW
H-ala
ArtNOUlYCEMEIVT
LfToSrf8101 & C0" HAVE TUlS DAY OPENED IN THEIR
IV. 91 Marble Block, Superior Street,
And an prvpirjd o eitu'Mt a eoaplrta i
& DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
I
1 1 ., siiii ik IL ri k a r n au. ViVT',. Tvf.'l.' J1"1" ,C i"Tr"h,l al" s"-t f-ioral:
n,, fiw. T .. p . r. , , , .. ', ' ,
I?Zk l"?'!-. 0r!" "" TratciUs Then Good,,
iiu,swu wcir;vsi ct ; a da. wor( Id ets, for 1J era.
SILKS! SILK.S!
FANCY SILK-i. sd liwnl tmj mo.t ot.1 fatten-, iocs it rMH p.- ,,(
BLACK SILKS,
Bischaff'seelsbrsted suke; Oil Boiled Oro de Khiss. guod ,aslilr, SI SO per rli.
SHAWLS.
I Brown and Bleached Sheeting and Shirtings,
STELLA. BRJCHA. CASHMKUE. THIBET, CHAPE. 4c. te.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
A good tnortmaaruiou Luun, Line Shitting, Vanush, Napkuu, Doylcs, , tc .ani
WHITE GOODS
EMBROIDERIES.
Emhroidcred Seltt, Mourning Sett, Sifutltn Collars, Frtnck Collar.
LACES, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, 4c, 4c, 4e.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
A U'r vlx k, ta whica ws invita particular attest;
)( gin deirnnt ion
saicdbklLLaA.Nrs.
I a aios asaoiiMsts
Summer Stutt's for Cuts and Pants,
Linen Drills and Pucks,
Cloths, Cassimcrce and Testings.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS,
UIBB0S 3,
T.KMhcr witk a lar;s lot at oihsr gtsxls too ameroas to BsrMhMu
W"l JujV.. .'U '"""' J""-S rn.cl.-cui (, our trl. , c .c to Old U.d. to .how. ou stuck
MiElVIS, aCJr9.V af CG
dku.twf MARBLE STORE. No. 91 SUPERIOR ST.
nurd Notices,
NOTICE TO CONTKAOTOKS.
I fril" Will fee racrlinl at Ua OlScs ih ilw I K,
I I ivil klKinrCT ol the f'lly C lr T la Mi,ul 10 ci.cl
juae ai, was, lor Miliums wsnm Wilaja Aisuua nil
, , ... ..... , r.u, i)u 4UU wtHrr wiBeia.
Plans :tbt sNirifK ii.iaK- in be. ,e-n and aorc part.cnlsr
alonaaliua raa aeoGianaai at saai Eatlueer's utn .nsr
lae nl ofCitTlm,-irirti-Bieiit larile ths fnbmii a at
laannoi Uiafef4 or r Jed i!m mm.
, Hj unlrr ol toe buaiu,
ja.l? :w lil C. D blll(ll, I u, Cir.l Euireer.
sOPAKTXKRSHIP TnE ir-,1...
I V-' ih1 tin oureliatu It Stoll, r ha ealire etu-k o
F"d-i"ed aiii nanm ,i j J Ho.-k a r mad
pr;!:!:,,
"Vf 1 ru"nJ"i isai iUcj will eaoeaar iu sias.i aai ui
luur. tsmm ai a a. mi ne tbi tl-.v i.inaa. ...
amrxlupu th LrixsM ot amim imm Who. suil xiui kty
Ull .mil, (in n a,il Vv..A tMi-luva, wnU-rtUe Daw mna
MTleff J. J. HOUi K at (O.-W WOOnd WIIUMT 7-
ii.it -.hw rolTutwtv o, iiMbu ut oe.-d irtN ! m mMr hw
tf la.irrMi. tv oi all who have th otruM of Hi old
aV'XMir aUwi (.'tM-J .St4j. Ns. M QuLkl la. tk
J J HoWl K.
VAN PKI.T (
ClcvlaUiii1tiy1av4tlxa li5g.
J. J. HOUCK k CO.
. , TOTHKHCJBUP.
1 n-e tni da sola mveutira k V:mt ni .
...7
I wl" " 34 u,a ( several )iriit. i wiia
.i!.urJ,ll,"n!,.Sr!?."f?.!''--.c'
: u-laT. u v i Li i t- v
('krlaA. JtmeJtk.JK-nall:,rtn 1"
10
l V at J
al.a rr'fM)tNts will bo TO'flUsnl u lUi.H.:r at itiCii.l
CONTltAOTOKS.
i . iTll kuctii-r. Ol Ihei'itv of iMawstUtM. nnru lit ..'..lW a
Hi,
rum im axiltnilhiai rja b( iwi tuul M.trs panim
UT inhrTlrllllM (rtalainrit ml nui k'n.mr mi , -.. .v.
9th ins. '
Tim Bowd jf City f rarrws)UM.s.tai iQwttr the Mbnuoa oi
btO. fmrt ume the, f lulu to accupt uc it-idct lUa Mmu
By Ordcruf .U boaM,
"VTOTICE W iLLlA.M K. ADAMS
Hai k-
as.i a, ar.ini.vuiu,! as l, ii.. anu Ilia. - will
cuuu"i ' 'Trs'.inTra-vTT
I stli m:n u khhivuton,
i tan-aiHi jus.is.isag jai.s: 11
aucvitjora e.iHias DrisMi ir,e uu.lrr.. .a-d
It .Ma... ul -he Aaxuir H "-. la tin. d. ut.ul.nl SILAS
I)I?ijpi.LiTION. The Purtntirhip I
- wyw. w.wuua ".o uimnia:... in 1h- I
iEia;HANT .n w; th. iisiaiiitosadcuiiact ilia t-
tl aeacr.mil. uiias Slat.
jiu2.la.is. WILLIAM ROGERS,
SI I. AS M KHI'HA .V I
d0pwit
WE WOULD INFORM
rnunaana otaer parries wko ate rara-
''' ra pups, w .u, Muki
?S "aa
aawta MW.sTwrwU at IMaf LMTBUI.
JiiiM( ir iclLuw ill mi-ii-nr mdt-m baar
.E3?",aVms
uan is tse Draruce lor aaaia i..iil. ...... ...
'Itllst (in. Iroa ore ami mher artu-l.-. af M. -
. ; -f J -" l". iiwini upon mta wlia.,1 tu tfc,- I
V l.wrrnaieiil Pier is fk-tei iHl. uM,r a hc-naa .i.e.
t1,!w I-''""""", a Pi.uk. rrk Kail kuad ma-
- ...r.,..o OCIMaU TVI UUI lU(-r.-fd, 1,01. 1-T BOtlkUl.
tk.t mo tptxtf at auttiori'r tusnKuSxa .irtixl. ar iiu
pll'dlj son to aij Juil M.wd C.snpua, to UV' cu.dS
upn.u!dah.t.urkiiwiM .t....... .1 , . ... . .
o, SMrrToked. All paroaa. wbu ill aa. aajil wlian or
ai r pona-n i nera 4 for buxiue, pur.n. ar.r ths bl da.
of Jsos, tsSK, willow tirx S4.uit aaiaon.r trm a..
m..H.-.eiaau, siuK-ra bpauluu; a Faraiwa. will
ua sWaaad traauaaasra aud uealsj a. coiJiiKir
,a...v. ...
vntv. .".v; .7:: w . - "
0-1 o 1 1 run wvul, 1
n aid ia,oit,i. knwihat w. ih.nk 11 ....par-1
mni iu scumuv ail was l..-u ur ot u. .k . t ti. .
..f.r,,u,r ist..-,Moi.wark Unnrrk Ti-r.
S?"'',I'l,,,rM"'1'll','-'"'""1
ZX'ZZrZZZZ
. .'ii tC..
sanaot is. owrcaat.
i"l.y?r,,l""".)l! p.rvut. o. u.. ilsr ol I
res. on i
A lau anotbar iiulav'al of iu w ivnt
oauieakkd. ot November i.axt. A-M. .nuii.r uista 1 1-
oa la. iut of JaaD.rt, loS Alwi
M rrn- w ; o. anuker uau!taHat f ass uer c
IhilUilitU U,. I. t ... .....) .
P ou taa wsyot jair, i4S u
- " . , . a. at ..ILL,
oSlet Sac', aadlreaauisr.
NOTICE. To all whom it ma? con
Carra kfUl artjajw-Lmiiar lUBll tboaaaMBHla9 iaai OT Urftvw-
Kivysiij wviuiui ui s aving ua Mmmiu tmm ia
'he City ot Lacwalaad. f-O ia IwraibT airf that Itte
i'y-civ il t rid (Vv tt Clevina i'iJ tac -aVh daa
IroH b o-tijaaiv--. dtrruiic to aM ottliiu u
- - w ua a M v .a -4 t, c i t
CiTU t-iiisaei":. ;.!, v -' a --atr a It ,.if i sf" tut
tlha prp.te of. afrAhisT a ' DuftNi ffc tliturtf aaxj imU Ut
ai vs;a us tuwr, iiai w in,, susui mXtrm wt tin ttmia.
BO lUT l ',Tlaf
0TICE.-TIIE STOCKHOLDERS
11 sl.lu.SI.CIa.rureMI'Uak K-Jt,,., (,,
aoiiBxIinU ta . tal 1 .at a, v.u pe- catt. uf t E .rk
Tcao.oi.ttn raoi atlkaka of tkj lanpar. lata. fi:v
llcT.:.d.o.otooioreiu.Jjuid., uiJui.-... Also
u-thwrm'tslunm Mien per c.fl oa tla da. of ,
lanit-o nest. Alao. aootoer luiuawn .a i.
Also, that toe.
inanlilij i.rk.uri mil i
i irfjt a. a . -
' ' - ii-- .... wui w aoMie aceuiuia. ui
eMai.l.Uiej rr?4e .w a e, a. alors-! I ai! -ir. wuk
- -.. " - 1 u iiuwe a loei isms octweea
Last Hire rair.et Ua tke IV (:. A O Kl k U, aJ ,
wack rroa.as al-vesval mra Iktrahe i ur-.k.r .otir. 4 ibat u
O.ee tul or aatlM lo tlo wuk Ike C.lv Cera uf iU cut
their elaitn orclaim. la wntitur lur .nr damie. wkleh
' ' "e ; mi law foal or leaas.
k.d ea.i. I,unlin. or abulliio. oa saij .tieel. or re.ioe
M.uctuadiasaaa isomiar, .aa. Iwvui ifm and
"." Will OS Lore
'.rreilfroa. Sl1T toch CISHII w C1.1IM or Irna. reM...u
s-ui-rei.. J.B.a.sm.trr.
)) IM r.rr Tlerk
-
m
REMOVAL.
IS NOW
REMOVAL.
THE SUBSCRIRER
PnvmiM at hi aaai laaati m
BuvJt Sirttt, WaLicW ioxt
Kir km gaataiari aatl Uaa aobtv:
COOU BaUGAI-NS AJiU GOOD FIT A
SKYMAN. Mercian, Tailor Ax't.
rar !tf
Mr
1,11
hm
V
ALL WHOM IT
meet ia tn w irr?iar4j: r- aii-r ia retv ri.
J(.liT4 Ciav-watMi iltsi.
ill. ace dcUroiirK! to rtlc
aauJu(u,,aJ.,v
V I O
imivv Veatrr at. -art acroraiajr unaa maa uat-il
that tba Ci y Cutiarij 1110 a
Uaa tits iia of Anl. bj cl
iauna Vertrr at .-act aero
now u tola M tba . Jhm ssf ltm Cny CitiI k.acia-r.
laal if Ihey fail or alar-. u &a wili iha t u CUv.
CUTli.ai- rlaisa or rlaima. tm wrilina;. tor aurcUat-
U
UMutT. wajL-a tike mf aai,asaw tkvr will auaiaia
ihli m.l real ur .ea -!.. ntatv Lsouiiiur or aWltat
oaavHl rtrret. bf ratoa ut xrm giiaim ar imtymriT. wntv I
tw weirks Iron aai sPar tr.- Wa tia of Jus.tKM
8
aa tWwer tawrMl rrun. Silas .arh slaw, ur ctaiaae.or
jl:.tJnTielc l-J J B HAWTMrrT. Citr Clark
TiLSIIOP. liOSS & CO lAli'Ollfi
era and .hltrwl tlcakra ( WM k miaa-a.3
C. MCTUKl.
Sa-
W.tr St.. Cle.etaiul llkui
U. Rinwor. CI a- w. Boas.
a.; it am tsl
I.rmoval.
1
I
CT. MOUSE'S WHOLESALE and a-.
aperwr. .1 '. '" H-; wlarr. k. V7
imzmssmz
- -.-o
Chiwti.n'.Cuaaf..ni . Bo.a-.GoJ Leaf;
B.s. Hen'. Ciurkea; - ik.nar-
-"SiVo1 ' lh Miller (,.fll
Maleaake) Piimiaa.; LwuaM.'. Pawn..
Alau.sei.a'W. IlikiUaa P.oa. Ttili.'. .:ui u u
Skauklne T.Sax-ro
Ouudann'a s'ans r
ataua'i 4q
AnUcra-nw du un
W.niies Irrna k Co Tin. Cwt Oiewfn T arco.
awa.SesUkla Ss. IlraaWf Pl...k., Plavliw CaiUk
' aa tiw t:. t. MliKsli.
y L 'wler The Amene t Hf.l
1 1"
7.
M
Tl...
WJrkl
.sir
ran
Wf
tuuild
..!
kTii-riiiC i.l-uo.Vo g I a.-
va ivyja. a .iiow.t o 17311l.lili7
" hsas .Cllflluct." lout of Soovriur StrrwL 1
h rak-anMrlM HwWl
. RA.
himMlimllTmi
II tfU(H...aakhle
eaat-J at UtA. A4:kaahsvrn.-T. I .
jiuariora, aad Uaary tftmitaikur j, u tbia Uay ttitaihivasj yy
aiiuitaicwjaaaal, sUwUsuaa Jlur.Suif fnirn r 1 11 ia irJam
!. NNBOUM
UH IS SO.NNK.ta.RV.
aaW, AofJtU at, lflST.
CWibiat Hmmeaa at lite vitl itaaai, 73arMkr-kt.
X
Val
ba
aw
BOAT BLANKETS By the bale at
mSwrwnaVaS.,lP8hllcSqwara '
ft ia- V. AaJNDALL a CV.
in
. .
kiaw
I
I
I
Imuscmcuts,
CLEVELAND THEATER.
Jon a. ri.LsLKi. 1 Mazaueks axd Fionitioii
VkUX A. Vl.HLKNT f
T B. Wii- Ol, Triuurer
F nicies OP ADsilsiojt Uruw Cirt:lt aod PansMttc Sile
Kstiuilv Cucitf Xjc
i.ileiy
FriVaU lawaiwi, Uigu $lu ml
- iiuilL... A wf
,TTTri
Grcsu Swrcraa ot
MISS MATKJIK MITCHELL,
KaOT(Ni WUk aw-rt3B3llOBSOi' d wWo MIMt h
cs-m at aai orlv d or u4 at alt aa jVut aufarJunabuati is
1 aiil.atl to PK4iirt!iv & Nnhts ft
Sttwtll app ar U-aKbttat Twu NuW Piesraa.
TM Baaiar Cuaaaaltads,
MB 8. W.GLKNff.
Till T.emrJaiy Evealass Jmme 15th,
Will b pori .rratiJ
THE ToCXO PRINCE.
, Thm Your-cPrme,, WISS MAUUIE MITCHELL
&m bioUencK Mr fJiwM.
DakeRLotma Mr. Ota
Savaral NotcII.m m Pirinntiiiai.
HKTURN OF TUC FAVOKlf fcST
FOR OyE XWHT OXLY!
KATT O'SIIEAL.
MISS M MWHIf M1TTHCLL.
I w in aiMi sa iiiiai Jig
HTLODLOA HALL.
THE FAR-FAMKD AND ORIGINAL
Morris Brothers, Pell and Tro wbridge '
iulASTRELS !
Ii. pcetlstlf anavwaes tha'. tfcrv will eivs
OXE MORE
afiketr
CHASTK entertain.. e.nt.i.
ra wkirkoocano. tir'iMKo.r!!fi)wir '
BEST PROGEAMMEil.
C For fail aaJOsvcnlan t twaiait Lilu xnApotm.
Adzamairjai Seta. Chi'dm UrCa
(Xauca o(ca at 7. to raia.arct3 al 8.
fraU: d luON M JKHLS. Bmstuen Mmtt.
''PlIKLADIKSOFTIIK EUIE ST
-f- K- 'hVHC H arill Lo.4 a HTM A HV.ti HY VKS
'",V unna on ia rvafiisac t Thuratlaf, June
I.Lltba Ktrt3sMaa utarLtttoartlsyfea uw-i U jafumi A
ihv J-U liteir nunaetf lot. lht Mitel S taenia ar
rx avted ito w erti. in ih ani Ma- ua m-m- exirrnt
ausio. The li lit gul ui 7 in of .ft t I prrajit-r i.Uay-p-UUBlnka.p
a B.iiMr oo Ui Mtdr,.o iwat ikcunriitiiti
A r" tinia, a f iistKAad. AliJll i l'ANC i. l5c U.
junll:Jw
.tiisic hall:
Na. tSaaeriar Ht Qstw Water XI. Osea
KvelV KmlUf-MasaST Kxe.wtat.
rWE PR0P11IET0R WILL SPARE
Th. BAM atlarke. loth. Hl Wll , tcw,tej wll
Of
li'ZKy H i' 1 ' Jv tsriKK ro.vca
W.u. .l..!.'1,. "."'
Tsa Er.ia.si will "ort iLu,iii;,.i
'"--' ' ''"hri'Z.
SZ
irT&i
nrvfTl? TPiTIVflvv . . n nrnn ,. :
i --- . a v' t nr. a i o (; p i.
J W ViiK. ULS. DETROIT RIVER
riU VI II I f tTVY 1t-kt-ea.l ik.V o. . -I
,X,M UfclkrVr k I V k K tTh . 1 7' ?'
' " ' " Kl,f "
CJKW'ING MAflllXK ANTl HkVtOsi
u . V . o . . " Ar U A'atiaCO
J Slklk ea be Sited hi anplt I ar to
jnoftm 11-
SM.il
J k; umAw.i
ltyaa Ht. uii. SiijrioT St.
ths
ta
the
Ihe
au-nios
A--'" "orwels, stooaw, fcuiklera, Caasa aud
Lias. Stow. " 1 ai'I V VVO. stuf.
A. .1 rroe m iMWra p-,n ri this h-i-i.es wrar
.uu. ..e ii uieusiiai ai,.ii iu sell Lime Slows Oi iko a. t
" '." r. ehanpar. Ur a ouant r -f a uui 'ar oer ewt than toe.
e.n U Ob elsewueie, and l.lark ato,ui of sal. dTuaeil-
...ruu,u,eal pr-n ..,.. . jj,,,.., J , lht
.wal.nlwWl,atUiraUu llo. dailr i h-iva a
7 . ' . ' - ' i. ua a uooy lo aaul OB 1'
iml ' -V AUK CtKMOXa.
H It I slaXXf i Cli .i.
WTE SHALL OPKV TIT EST) IV
l o "'" i'1' AMWlial .-wt Jtoawl
, -- -, -..jio. .. oiwa.ni to tni. .w-rvot
) a. J. BALUWIM aCO.
UENDERSO.N'iJ HAIH KKSTOK
ATI V K la ft kMAaj.uc Kauwaaawl IkHiatati to I
w -swi(wa N ' Das suimc
F.
Hum, ut lit. a city-,
aUbarilatfT autaasaaT tikaa A u. .e a. I
trticsf a i fkatT .wim.
HWDCl!!'! Htll Rttfr iatifb Ta iiier9rrMd
wsm 4nUl w Ik Ua m lU. f L. adaaaal ti. r h.iru I
"- raiMuif ajruvatntr iai all ov.r Itw-ir iav.ii. m,
wai H'x-lrrwm. ittsr tiartawi .vavlwr '19 4arrra.
rd hiajsjatly i-rlrtar-jw,! Hjif HaitajcaaiV , aiati IB a k
HHto s HBw, M U .tAV...i SsMl I mw h4il bttu
crow, aaai aai t4wepia. aia aai a, atia mt wa tatirctr
tuid I'sjme-ivd Mk a aaca. aii air. Wa cor.iiAilr ra-
ta- aritcia m iUm mimf,' m ar at.
i I rKHX.E, M. D.
. li kOlY.
isviafan. srica. iw a. iiaiir
1UROsNKK'i OiiCK. 2 ABBhY
STUKKT, Suimt aaar llto aoraer of Ftri
7 alaa ia kill at Mr. Htiwtant r.
aiU til 'AM
TCnXSKWrTTlISSBilSii
-I
T.l?a!-".l?7r?,,it,'-N
Sl.-rl!r.!oFAL,'',"tN'A
."J.'-V-"1'"'
TCSTKECErVFT . DTRKf!T FROM
sBaatifartrtrrT.. tta nme of aLra ajam Gcaia' In. I
lfuaMa. Lsralbar Hja;, ana hliwn.
II Kl'ITS CO.,
A. fUWKKd Merchant Tailor,
s Ik HuaV St.. lain tlie WmI.111, ket pa euulaall. oa
arf'Li" Vorkuf Clo-.a.. Cuasiiwera ana Vealuigs,
.U13ITJ ' "
AJ
s.
(JAItD.
POWEILS WOULD I5EG
lo IBIkprn bi ai4 fitttoaMi tUmt mm ,
Biuiaaitiiar fmraii. MMara Kuca. Li ft. Maior
nmr niiiH. w srw as am ill h. . . . .
iTvj,1d''",d "m marao ia ac tba-ai ami. ia a Ki atylc
- i -14.BWBT iisiia. stir LM
T.e Shoal ind (luitasaudi of Itnth.
JUST Pt ULlSHKD TIIB Jd EDrrlOW.
hr
istml
Lion.
kjir
run
H"'"
A
.
m4
xt o ,V, , , ri " IK mos. t.
1 N AL IIISK A.sf.S A w-mi,ne TieWnw. a. Ike I ra.i- elear
&ssss
i.i n.
BY ua rn v-rowe.. .
"!"f . K" C !' "I Sureetstssf tlflul
( I Lisewl lata 1 tha H.il and 311 Tear. R..
, . - "r LuMuu. Autkur uf the "wniuu Im
.111 I- -U,m U...k. - "H...1. M H.po.- -At"
Sunt
.avail. Sal ka,iir laiuaule Treaties. wrilUn hr a I
rwnowMd PUr.Kia. aad Sa'r...a ai.Vi ii ! I Sank
.ur. aa.1 nermutnt ear. k- all dii. H,rZ laa.Maall.kS
aalf ana... .uj a In. olr .uhlreall auf lUkinJ I
llten la . hei-cruluat rpirit and br s arlenliae
M in the hauo. . I all wbu .alas laeir lua. knlth
kauuinuM kera and kerealter.
-77.11 ..T.rLrrr'. : . T'lr. st wniea it win
7.', . . . .;7 cr.r""' ' u"-lH LINK,
" .
.Bos kiss M.wYork. waclStisdkwUS
PASTURES OF THI IS
aubacntMir. aJjul 3J0mctt9, la the Cufn
or, wit) b ucwa oaaa atlrrMarlx. Pur-i
""Itetw aratl t'tiai are barety naatiried ibal n.af will
caaifwAi aar iae euiire . frua data or mu u
ik, aisai y ie aotica ia VriUihf at tba Uaaa af
ii-t wHrwrawmi; aou avaao uiax lM ruirTaiaratai mr 'I'
T Tt
ouiaa
.
wtia.i"I?
TKRMS I lTiup.Ht, S eahls ...I.
a(vanre. aalea. 'irraniranl. ara ataaawah
cnherlurlka nt-uua.
al s. r orer Marchmnts Bank. Sspsnor
. ora, rt-ni.niaii, at the snlranes rale, near I v..-,r
k I will U.
on tjnleonrtv Keumta.
LlwaaaM, AjStiatU.Uja kpwl islWu.1 1
, .
1 I aaus la
fox Salt or tlcnt.
"POR SALK. CUKAP.-A LARGE
TV-Ki tJfue-f-lvn.cma , ItU tar runt V, .. ' -
"POR SALE CHEAP. AN INTER".
-J- ' .roa ac.,ri .Mui:jaI.H EataUrh-
sit IMIlus list Lr ca
wualvrn IKtU will Im (akui
AJiiiuP O, Drawer loC-jnnH Jlf J
10 U RENT. -The convenirut llunxs
p " V " Vnr il l per a,ih.
P. set.i.n iutaied4ala.r
ci,,uiir :u Li-MilcP 1 1-!U r ur O
J A. IIAHIilS. Bank -I rt
POU RENT.-ONJ-: LARGE, CON
nuala,liu NuillMH.liluciuaOuiark.St
I?'-'1L A. W HVRLBfT
J-LE 011 -RENT. A. very
anbl Owa.lins Hw., k 1. r..pu, aou-l im5
FuKUMkiu i, aa ita,mcUialr.v " "uitos
Ki.il-.ii. i. Ik. laJmi, ll rmiK-
I-'M '-iS II. I Hll.lis, N,. .4 Hr n
TOR SALE. A G7jol7-lU;vr
LYDAX LITTLS. U1MAM
I ITTLKS
-1J i:i;.I
d 1 a-miu
kiw l,n I':
ur 1'uga'n Hi
LirrLK. ILL iktv.
i KE Yk'.X .Ho,,!-.. ;
L L-M'ATL-Ooi. a. t tit LlV:ii-en..r1a . 1'ir-..
cu.'aulU wu klud a lanf,- uuauli ol .-r
V"m loaMl Wil!aa. !.,ch acwi-l
"l '" i"J"!"',"c lur V" ruri. I , v
pAR-M S l-'OR SALK. l'onr taTuil
Ai-'ilL.''T w ,''"'-i:"V'r!r",',", Sl.-1.llo S-4.WU.
rW-'p "!Dj LoUialM CH, lur aiu ,irJ
111;."''' r"-r. Saw Mill. . , Pwrl,n,
a r. K- K . Ui. Ii wt- wiu iu-11 ua loua tiaio ur will ...
ckiiu.. for cut ji,t-n, ur win s-
laa.l aSa.ile.uai .:. it ii. u R.,ai .A. srre.
wt-Si.? nS '. soU at veal Meant.
er.JitwillB,r.i.rD,r.li " " " u a lo.
Al. w.ia suaj ll..uv, i.. ri ct
l.iri LKS k KKYFS. fwa .1
"POK REN ". A JJARX, CONVl.
M:irt-Ii lil. 'jBf Hiftl7:uf 5 "
CniOLAIUSll ivs FnrLETN
kj ,""" "'i.-n-tu lull.ra, u, ikcouui. r..Tt.
lUants.
WANTED A PARTNER AVITH
a capital ul I'r.Hl. i2'uiu s ft to Uike -i iuiij
iaa ESl'HLIMILU UL M ,M M wm , M i- A
a Lst-r rint aa.a tl.. ... . .
lt: u K.r.,rarvH lb w , wull uam-, .I.-'rr,
rtnctfy cwnlMlcittial.
Alt
cotttnttini. .u lusswi
S10 OOD advanc:
K'-M-'9y' -r KU ln.ui.Luun-,tisj
"r'" u"wn aii.n RS ot'VK'K on l.'okl uj
Buvuwa. -l.icllr mot-. ll.l...o Jwal.-r.-l. .orrr
iTH,r W SUI-I-I, m iHJI cUf f..w a A
wau-BOT aa.l Jew-r for aalu at fanm.aa
r.n.
M. LOS P. Si.
mI3:.llf
1H l'.iHu-rrial Br. Bank.
WANTEO. ENERGETIC MEN
f T la erery NMte T tm.r lu m Ii tt i.lW hua
r.jacy iu ki lor ih rafitliy "wmii.- Bwin, Kotat.n
H.rtv.. n-. eiit(T naiBfrt... hy LrWui aod Kur.ett l thi
fit., t allOH the tk. .l A'..t KubntMli. a f. M . . ..a
. ' " .s-s-a aaM ak, tax l.ltjr illekU Wttll SilLsflit
'AiNll';i. A Girl to do nil tinda
w n aMn.rBii.luu.(ift .uw mJ iu... ...
prouare hr.t oi icu-rt-w... Ai.pIT at St. ',t
.JI:.hi fU
A WORD TO THE WISH IS SUF-
. a. FK'ltJiT. Fuf Wi.rk. Ht-lp. or lui..rma..:un ih.it
ual, aiwaya t. lu tuu P..,,B . lu-li.u,r anj Gi una!
lulrrinjii Ht Aeriis-v, v.nrv vu art sort; to K. i
w:ant wiihout bfni b Du'pt U. 'liatt (.nnruitH- ." tbia
Arnry aiili i i'imif to nu:y t:au if ami rirr t-r-
l Ot.irp.ia; l.'ir.i.s Hrfp , auv 1.31.,..
its With ititt lw"
AIm. is ru,ip:jif-jitr i vnr.
is it.-eri. r..l lartinc
i IsUbilC Will uies.: t:i . lu. a,-ff3l I lass r.. .. .. .
u?Sirta" rA.li! f"'1 wrilpC'-i:cU:J wilU tli buiiuesa
prWtSra.u-lr..kH;ia, l.ittiuc K-'Ut t ujiit.-r Cut. I'm k,.
.bif r--iT:itf I mm V , iin 1 Hull-is m .-it .. .
Altos. e.-.l, ri'li .i.lu ar a. ruch .latiffi r-, rarrrr.ef Lm
ert. PiwiOaica. Waifs-liM.-!. n.os i.frli;, .j 141 mAtJk
it Ur-a. mc. , w.'". laejr in Biii.rt t:nt I fin rw-t rtiaia
loc lulwrBiMi.HirrktM ariaiis h-.iir i-s.hal 1 m;-T hur u r r-M
U'l,rr rii-r tit., ;iU .bdir no :b!im u.iH h it tr rjn l a
fiTra t purs.ua wi-fctiif? Iivtp eiintli vintiit ao rhr-a
K'-Usamlx r tli .m.ra, in.tl. t J. if !. ;i mw PuMic
S.joar- b.-i)oucati:i.Jt.urs iw-i tlta wrtt.f vunr ni.TM-f
J?nl-i Iini,; tdi tsiiu-r-r.B tnnLet;irir :aa'.;ii-atii a
b xw.xt. et,?!tiae a iM'je Kami. aai thn m hm
pruiaistt) at'ssiadeU la.
'r!'1 J. r FIVFTl
Van Amburgh & Co's,,
Menageries -& Combined !
THE GREAT
BROADWAY MENAGERIE,
From New York Citu, and the Mammoth Mr
nttgeru so tcek knmrn tn the West.
n. 1'ROST, Manager.
fTlIIE TROl'RIETORS OP THE
OIM.T- elMrUS. Wi.S a lo ... .i.M
.aiiefsrlio., aii.1 lo ilare their Caaii-i, i.. :.,r ikl I,,..-.
uo. al..ve al! c lu .Mliuu, Ua,.i arranged lo e bU.i.o.
TWii.st PKhli lIKSAiitiji
OHU I iiLo.vSaL AMI J1.V(;.1. i( t T DISPLtV
llie w!.olel,.l.-ri.ci.li.il,ytiv, u.,.lir oua F.e.H.U ,t
ibn Piavw of AHaa-u kureioion- ci.ar;ed imlu. '
VAN AJIBURGH & CO.'S
. ITIenacrie,
THE LAKGKST
Ad ol LEOITIMtTE M.un u;ew la Inenea
ttMupiiae. a ..at a. u ia.ie.1 euil.-rti.-u of '
BEASTS, BIRDS at REPTILE
Jrnawfce Fuwr y Barter, of ike (ilol-a, is Uirk a, ,r ha
IIAXNIBAL,
snaaai'jtk aeiai-.nt ,if in w."r 4, wek-H.ir ararlr lr. -uallba.
iua.ul, p.ir.rf I 'I a-iiifu,.
AFKlCA.V OiiTtlCLtE-S
Aiaenr. :oei k, S:lne mi i,:lir ul Vk HlTSL or
lULAii HEARS
laths Uai etl Slater: liu-o-ilr
liLACK ALl'ACA SnEEP-
oai.
UOSESS an.! PT'H-
oslr
SACRED rtlW
atwtln fin. Ihe rnlr Mlitt.W. ami fNg
oi liMrIUeobiv Meuoerna I
ae-'.--.r.7 i4'r..-.
few
LIST OF AXllf AT.S -'
BLEPHANT-l, llnvs and L'ON.SSKs. AMata-snw
."-fr01-'1" tLK S1I.VFR I.IOI.S, or 1'ua.a.
RDV.L HKVUAI. Tlf-KH-I JAV Tllikk-1
8Wm i.il HYAKVA.v-1 BLACK L AMA, Ir A,,-,,
iVTr,.""',':SB "- "X M NUATVr Z. i-u-s
11 "t TH A
'.IIIZZLY FKAl.'S-l N A.
.S..S-.w.,;:, MACAU.S-1 PKCC.VA-S AHII-
Jr'Lra'.S.""1'-1 KLACK ULk-' KRAI
iiJP' J fUMi ROY A I. 1 HUH. K nymln. old
BAIHiKHS4 AFk'KK LIONKSS ...I i
IiSulluVJ. "'J-ftHW'-llllXKt PIUS
;.:S--f.
---
er near 14 oVk-ev, leU
fru-eaMV IIOwtl.L,
aa-.r 14i. eaees with
imi r "rreum win enter'nwn i
11. Ll DV.Iir-1 Corn.t Uan.l
cm VAN AMBI HUH, will
Ti..r. Le-.ijnl. ae.
stin-ite a,-aij,ir.i,ut, nee l.rre Piriiri-i'. .
Will erhikt iki. m, MllNllAY ATH1UFSOAY
Ulh ana lit o. on tne S-u. ,,ear i he Semu-a Street HrHle.,
Pen..Bu. will rwauaeiu-e eaek il.T .111. and T P M
AlmtiaHaii cents. Ch.liliua ankv sine .1 an .W ass,
O.V .llal.YHOOifa
AND ITS PRSMATUKK DKCLINK.
Jast rshliwa... wawus, ths AU Taoainl:
FEW WORDS ON TIIE RA-
lKa.-ii Treatment, withft M.itriih-. of Srmt.r
rhf ur lAn W Ni;tiiraa. ( m sm.. (iraital
MscrvtMik liwrisUiy. lmp.kiwn.-y, aixi jtQ,..iitMBta lo
i.niu,o(eTlrr.liy. ITT I. lK I, r 1 K 1 . M. U.
..,. : ik.. ,k. .,., .tora..,...i.
damoi rat. d: a,l Ik. eai irelr new a ki.li . lie!
msm
ananufii aairutii. r a v
t. nay noil ran., craiia and pifreais iealri i
." .nasaslHair I
atr. l.l le.wn.axl.
sswaaaas.. a.,
"'
3m we 19t Jin K:it3I--l St . New York
HABLKS FLI KDN K R'S M A T H"l
lajr.Sb tmrnttrnmi Hair UfuuiK si.oia. WrtUli Rls. .
ufiio w-,riii and Co.. baika
e(LlaUi.( iliicw.traT and -ru-
WOODS-WOOD FOR SALK.
wMtr-fo Haixlnd ('onle of Wuml at THS SHII
LI.NOS C(Klt three anlca trum Um Cuart Houaa.
Ktwbmfe fimttk Horn. '
M waa Uii.. rait ou
ih4 FlWARDJCrNOtf.ry rt Onlarvo it.
I'MTKD aATk9f ANU vfku '
PATENT OFK1CE AGENCY, OP
aaxit WrtltiaU HtNiao. tunk atraet, tirelaod. Oh 1
auaaiiwc.
J0 IIAIK.IB
no. loo aunenor fctreet.
MESSES. ZLWOOD A CO , Paop.iaTo...
, .. . j.... .,,,. -
fouad 41 tk :. estabu.Qjnent. T a. 0017?-
ArL Itam.i
klut M taa Bar. .