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MORNING LEADER PCBL18HI.D br E. C0WLE8 & CO., Me. Id? AnnlMi Ruildloe, Saparrtoe fU COWLIS, D. PAGE. jEdltere. FKlUAY MURMNO, OtT. 4, I SOI- UNION STATE NOMINATIONS. torn eovBBwon, DAVID TOD, of Mahoning. ubptbkaiit eovtuioa, BENJAMIN WTAXTON, of Let. ntut'iu, U. TOI.NKY DORnKV.of MlaMl. nHi or nnui covf, JOIAB sbPWTT, ef Butler. cobptboluib or tbiaaubt, JtwKI-ll II. lIL.EV,of rrwUUo. sccbbtabv or it its, MataJ it- COWIiN, of Belmont. boabb or rviLio j. JUN E. TORKKNCK, of Hamilton. UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS. rom akkatob, J. P ROBISON. r mrtiMirtATivu, K. n SHI1WULU, r J nirmi.w, ('. H. tVABCOCK. ! JCIKIM, TIMI -IA BOI.TO.N, J. M. CUFFINBl'atV. roa rmocorTiN attokkex. RI UN SI. I. WHITE. roi tuuciii, II. 8. WIIITTLErtKY. ro beobii:b( JAMES BKOK.KMMIIRE. FOR OOBONBB, R. C. DOPKINH. BOB COBB1MIOBKB, DA Yl D HOEUK. UNION CITY NOMINATIONS. roc jcsTicr. ED WAR HE4HENMTEI.I.KK, t. J. K.1DKK, WKLLM FUKTKK. The Removal and Arrest of Gen. Fremont. Cpon charge inula by Co!. Blair, Major General Fremont has been ordered to report himself for trial by court-man lal. Geo. Wool, of Fortress Monroe, has been ordered to supercede General Fremont in the command of tbe Department or tae west, and General Mansfield left for Fortress Mon roe this afternoon to supercede General Wool. Washington Dispo ch. One month ago, the whole ccun try was re joicing over the prospect far Missouri under the Generalship of John C. Fremont, and a few days later one universal throb of aj mpe thy and relief was felt when that General issued his famous proclamation. It was felt that if he had transcended the powers dele gated to him, be haa done it with the en Urged view of the field of labor which the authorities a thousand miles away could cot take, and that, whatever the technicalities of regulation might decide, he had struck a deadly blow at the root of the rebellion. The sole question asked by the people tu regarding his ability to carry out his plan of action. The press throughout the North but spoke the voice of the people in jtbeir hearty and unanimous commendation of the spirit of his declarations and designs. Had it been aid tbea that in legs than one month there after, the brave officer whose sword had so quietly and skillfully cut the knot of rebel lion, would be removed from his command and ordered to Washington nndr arrest, the tocgoeor pen that made the statement would have been accounted a slanderous and lyii g prophet. And yet this has been done. ' The President's modification of Fremont's proclamation Erst opened the door forjjjm plaints of that General to be made known, and since that time not a dy has passed without some further charges betn- made against him. Every failure throughout the length and breadth oi Missouri has been laid at his door. Gen. Lyon's death is charg ed home npon Gen Fremont, again and again, in spite of all showing that be could not have reinforced that officer, and r -gard-less of the tact that every man who goes in to battle, whether that battle result in a vic tory or defeat, does so at the peril of his life. The bullet of a sharp-shooter might just as surely have sped to the heart of Gen. Lyon, If he had been leading his men in full pur suit of a flying enemy, as in his fearless at tempt to rally his men bsfore an overpower ing foe. The surrender of Lexington, after the no ble defence by CoL Mulligan and his men, is al laid at the door of Gen. Fremont Per haps he is responsible for that, but if so, it baa yet to be shown. TJutil that shall be done, far more clearly than has yet been given to the world, the weight of testimony if in favor of Fremont, fie has had an im mense territory and along line to protect, wh'ue but few troops have been given bim to do it with, and these poorly prepared tor an advance ftr want of necessary equip mentf or money to bny them. The surpris ing facts set forth in an article from the St. Louis Democrat, and piblishtd elsewhere in this paper, are ns small item in the defence of Fremont. What charges are preferred by CeL Blair ws do not know, and therefore are not qual ified to judge of their weight. If the good of the country demands that Fremont should be sacrificed, then let the axe fall. No man Is above our country, and it is better that every one of our leaders be dethroned if the safety of our country require it. But we want the indictment, the bill of particu lar. If Fremont was not a military man, wby was be appointed a Major General? If be was extravagant and dishonest, wby was be put in charge of such vast interests in the Western department? If removed for per sonal causes, why was he put there at alL Be was not unknown, either to the world at large or to the authorities, when be re ceived bis commission. Gen. Scott must have bad a voice in the question of tender ing him hi Major Generalship, and Gen. Scott is not in the habit of trusting to men "of no military capacity " a certain wise acre now characterize Fremont But, we repeat, if the remeval of Fremont was for the good of the country, will cheer fully acquiesce in it. . We have no censure for the Administration, for we have unbound ed faith in it integrity and determination to do right, and right only. But, knowing, as we do, that " Fremoht" ha been the war ory which baa caused thousand and ten of thousands of the young men of the West to rally to the defense of our country and ear flag, we greatly regret the necessity of the itep. , ' ' But if one good soldier has gone out, an other has come in. Gen. Wool is the oldest ioldier in the ervloe except Gen. Scott, and of hi ability and power there i no question. Fremont ha so carefully performed the preliminary work of the campaign, in forti. lying the base of operations, that Gen. Wool cat take the work where Fremont leave It at d take the field at once We only hop that If with n to twenty tbnuannd mra h Is eot able tn drive f-om the 'State the rebel torre of from forty to sixty thnmanr), in one ui in'.'-, hu vi ill uul be in turn upicJl. P. S. Our dispatthe rtcciwi i lauc hour) contain, it will be Hen, an announce ment by Secretary Seward that the report or the removal of Gen. Fremont la ertirely with out foundation. ' This sets thi m.tter at rest for the present at least. Secretary Chase. In the Painosvllle Press ofthij tnek we find an address delivered by Mr. Job R. FaixcH, (formerly of that paper and now of Washington) at the Claxidon Fair, on the 25th ult. We extract a paragraph in relation to tb President and Cabinet, and which pay a just tribute to Mr. Secretary CbASi: It gives me pleasure, fellow citizen, to congratulate you upon the good fortune ot the country in possessing at this run 9 res ident and Cabinet ef whose hocesty, ability and integrity, there remains In no quarter a question. The honesty of r resident Lincoln is to-day a universally acknowledged throughout the loyal b La tea as the succession of night and morning, and with hi honesty keeps pace hi tireless care and labor lor Inc. public weal, fio harder working men can be found in Washington than Mr. Lincoln and the (even gentlemen of hi Cabinet mid night often finding them busy in their offices If great ability il a full appreciation ot tbe magnitude of tbe occasion it the most suir- acrifiuing patriotism and the mort generous loyalty if tireless eflort and united counsels, on the part of the President and h;s Cabinet, can save the Republic, then is our country safe. As a citizen of Ohio, I am especially proud of the ability of assuring you. men ot Ohio, that your representative in that Cabinet, though in trie midst ol great men, yet mar, oe stands among them as did Saul among tbe Prophets. He found the Treasury empty and bankiupt, the national securities selling l twenty cents below par. But half a year has passed and Secretary Chase s industry , abil ity and high reputation for unswerving hon esty enable tbe United State to present to tbe world the proud example ot agovernmeu borrowing from its people millions ol money in a time when almo-it an entire section is in arms for its overthrow, at an average rate of interest below the legal standard in ordinary private business transactions. This is the crowainz testimoBV yet given to the world of the strength and stability of Republican government, challenging the proudest Mon archies in vain, for a like testimonial to their innate strength. While the friends of Free Government everywhere, taking courage, may thank heaven that at this trial hour n Republican Government, Salmon P. Cliaee is in charge of the American Treasury, Ohio mar well be proud of this eon who has lint ed ber name with the most triumphant page of onr national history. The Grand Charge at Lexington. From correspondence Chicago Times: THE GRAND CHARGE OF THE ENEMY. A cloud of smoke enveloped the battle field which almost hid the combatant, and our brave little garrison watchtd its dense folds with intense anxiety, waiting for the grand charge of thousand which they expes led, and stood ready to receive. At about o'clock it cam. A column of about eight thousand men emerged from tbe forest, aud charged oa a run at the east barricade, next tothenver. Their approacn was tne signal tor breathless anxiety within the breast work. The gallant band spoke not a word but knelt, every man of them, with gun leveled, and fineer on the trierer. The lick of a watch might have been beard the length of that indexible line, and silence reigned unbroken, except by the whispers which directed each man to aim steadily, and hold bis fire until the order was given. Tbe swiftly advancing column, emboldened by the silence of the foe, Vave form loud hur rahs, and dashed up almost to the muzzles of the guns. Scarcely 50 paces intervened, and they seemed on the point of storming over the works, when a voice ot command rang out. and a line of light opened across the breastwork and ran along the entire line like a Bash of lightning. It was like an avalanche of fire sweeping through the tali prairie grass. The men went down column alter column. They straggled to rise again, and fell under the trampling leet ot tneir comraa s, wno, still impetuous, rushed onward to the tray Tbe smoke had hardly arisen before every gun was loaded, and again tbe murderous storm of bullets went on it deadly errand sheathed in flame and smoke. It crushed through the serried ranks, and mowed the leader down by columns, at ill tuey rained. and, led on by daring officers, again trod over the dead bodies ot their comrades with desperate energy. Again the smoke arose, and a third time the terrible volley was poured into their foes. The ground was piled with dead and dying, and in despair the whole body broke up in disorder and retreated. They rushed down the bill with an impetuosity which betokened dismay and fear, and were not rallied until they gained the refuge of the woods. That spies are still abundant in the federal camps is proved by the following passage from a letter in the New Orleans Delia, daUd at the rebel headquarters in Lees burg, Vir ginia, September 7 : " Thank heaven, our commanders areas fully informed of all northern movements as it telegraph wire ran into the offices ot tbe department at Richmond, and despite all threats ot Fort Lalajet'e, our agent are num erous and sleepless, braving every danger, and successfully accomplishing their haz ardous missions with the stealthiuess ot Crows or Blackfeet Indians. "Of our number and preparations in and around here, I shall not speak; but everything 1 our best frieads could wish. Maryland, opposite all onr camps, i in a fever of ex citement, and large bodies of men are nightly joining us at Aquia Creek, whenever they can elude the federal craft; but should tbe enemy ever dream of advancing into Vir ginia again, none of them will he left, to tell theUle." Affairs at the South. The latest papers received from the south em state contain some curious stories. Thus, the New Orleans Crescent turn np it chapter of " talk on Change" in this mel ancholy fashion : ' t u We hardly know bow to balance accounts with Carondolet street. No cotton, no ex change and no shaving the glorious' sus pension ol coin payment by our banks hav ing knocked tbe shavers bhylocka into the middle of next month or next year almost induce us to write tbe epitaph ot Carondolet." Tne Charleston paper publish the fol lowing order from Brigadier General Hip ley: "Citizens residing on Sullivan's Island will bold themselves in readiness to proceed to the city on short notice. Circumstances only can determine when, or at what moment, it may be absolutely necessary to order a removal from the Island." That is to say, they are expecting a viit from the Fedeial fleet. . - Gx. Senna "Nvb Bcebikdirb." Tbe following order appears in tbe San Francisco paper : HiadQUaKTies Dxpabtmint or tbk'i Pacttio, Sa Ffaicisco, Sept 8, '81 Gbaal GRDtB, No. 20. No Federal troops in the Department of the Pacific will E. V. SUMMER. Brigadier General Commanding. Official Ricbako C. Dsdb, Assistant Adj n- tant General. ' ' Annual Meeting the American Heard of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board mat at 4 o'rslock. Prayer was vffered iy Rev. Mr. Ward, of Peuuavlvania. - 1 ha urat butrnMs in order was the report of the committee on officer for the enusuing year. The following list was presented by the committee, all of whom were elected, most of ibem unanimously ; the Board vot ing on esoh office separately : Psi.MDrrr Mark Hopkins, D. D., LL. D. Vic Psmioimt Hon. William Jesiup, LL. D. - ' " Pbiidimtiai. Cohmittii Charles Htoddard, Eq , John Tappan, Eq., Nehemiah Adams, I). D., Augustus C. Thompson, D. D., Hon. William T. Euatis, Henry Hill, Eq., Asa D. Smith, V. D., Walter 8. Griffith, Eaq., Al pheua Hardy, Eiq., Hon. Linus Child, Wil liam 8. South worin, Esq. CoistaroNoiNQ BtcatTiaits Rufus An- dornn. D. D.. Rev. Brian B. Treat. To retic in A tie 1 ork Ueorge VY. Wood, RiocBuitra 8kcbitasv Samuel M. Wor cester, D. D. Tbeastjbxb James M. Gordon, Asq. AcoiroBa Moses L. Hale, Esq., Hon Samuel H. Waller. The ttomuiitlee alto recommenaea toe adoption of the following resolution : Seiolvtd, That the Prudential Committee be authorized to employ au additional per son to aid the executive ofoe of the Board, whose position, salary and duties shall be fixed by tbe said Committee. Adopted. The Report of the Committee concluded by saying, "that in view of the large acces sion of corporate members made at the last meeting of the Board, they deem it inexpe dient to make auy nomination of new mem bers at this time. Report accepted and act ed upon as above. The minute of the morning were then read and approved. Rev. Dr. Cox offered up prayer, and the Board adjourned to meet again at 7 o'clock in the evening. The following were the resolutions re ported at the morning session by William E. Dodge, Esq., Chairman of the Commit tee on the Home Department, whioh wore adopted. Jiesolvcd. That the Board would express their deep and grateful sense of the interest taken in an important department of their work by the Turkish Mission Aid Society in Great Britain. While important aid has thus been enorded us, at a time ot unusual solicitude, we are reminded afresh of that bond of brotherhood which, in tbe great work of the world's salvation, binds to gelher, without respect to denominational or goograpnical distinctions, all tbe follow ers ot tne liord Jesus unrisl. Rcmlvtd, That we approve of the proposal of the Committee to discontinue tne publi cation of the Journal of Missions at the close of the current year, belietring that an arrangement can.be made by which the same amount of missionary intelligence can reach a large cirole of readers through the dailv and weekly newspapers. Haolvtd, That we deem it indispensible to the success of an enterprise wnicn o, Bends on voluntary contributions, and to which Providence is constantly giving such enlargement, that the young be trained up to understand it, ana u respona vo its claims. We therefore heartily approve ot tne sue gestion in the report, "that the Committee will endeavor to eommunicate wun aaDoam Schools from time to time." And we trust that thev will avail themselves of whatever seems to them a judicious and practicable instrumentality for intei eating tne young in the wants of the heathen and the work of christian benevolence amonc them. Resolved, That the publication of the Me morial volume, announced in the report, is a judicious act on the part of the Prudential Committee. We think it eminently fitting that the cast ft7 Tears cf the Board s ex isteuce should have it history thus set forth, and the remimsences of its founders aud early members embodied in tnis perma nent form, rrom the nature of it contents, and from the fact that it has been written ky one who baa been so long connected with with the Board, we cannot doubt that the bonk will be found worthy of it tneme, and will be highly prised by all the iriends of tne .Board and ol .ne cause oi mission. EVENING SESSION. Meeting opened with prayer by Professor Bartlett of Chicago. A series of resolutions were read and adopted, expressive of an intention on the part of the Board to prosecute its work vig orously. Rev. Mr. Selah B. Treat, from Boston, of fered the following resolution which was drawn np by the Prudential Committee: Resolved, Tbat the Vice President and persona be a Committee to revise tbe ex penses of the Board and report at the next annual meeting. The resolution being put to vote was adopted: Dr. 8 rosg, of the Committee appointed to consider the subject of finances and re trenchment, reported that they had given the subject a careful consideration and that they considered it unsafe and inexpedient to retrench. They could not regard as true economy any retrenchment which would curtail their missions. The r ch blessings bestowed during the past is a voice which calls upon us to go on and do the work ot the Lord. Dr. Strong said The report speaks for itself. There is nothing that calls for dis cot ragement or retreat from the field which w hive heretofore occupied. The situation in which the country now lies forcibly re minds us of the difficulties which surround us, and it is very natural to enquire how is this enterprise which demands so much pe cuniary means to exist when we see men of wealtn stricken down all around us. I see in the report of the Prudential Com mil tee a fulfillment of the gracious promise, "I am with you to the end of the world." We shall be sustained in going onward, not in going backward. If we look at the sources I rom wbence come our aid, we shall see that none of them are dried up. It is not from those who are blest with an abundance of this world's goods that we receive our help. - 1 apprehend. Sir, that if God should see fit to sffl-ct us still more than He has afflicted us, we should be more ready to push on this great work. I believe that the Christian men of this treat country are ready to do all that they nave done, and more than they nave done. Hut, bir, while 1 feel confidence in the future, it is incumbent npon u all to put our shoulders to the wheel. We have been told of the importance of being system atic in our efforts, and, Sir, I believe that we have not suoceeded in reaching a great por tion of the country. I would appeal to tbe Deacons. Elders, and Pastors that applica tion should not be made alone to the bead ot the family. No appeal is made to the wife, the son, the daughter. Thus the eon sequence is that we are doing nothing to awaken the sympathy of the wife, the son, and i he daughter. 1 believe there are many wno date tneir conversion from tne opportu nity first presented of contributing to those poor heathen. What think yon of those pa rents who sent here to-day that touching contribution f Do you think that they re gret their early allowing that child an oppor tunity of rympatbizing and giving her heart to the great cause? 1 believe. Sir, that if we were called on to make sacrifices, we should take far greater interest in the work, and should love it tar more. Our missiona ries have come back earnest to devote their lives for the cause of mission. I shall go from thi meeting cheered with tbe faith and the hope that there are brighter days immediately before us. Although we have heard of so many iruit ot our labor dur ing the fast year, I believe that still lar ger blessings await us. Vice President Judge Jeesup, of Penn., said i I cannot look at this work with feeling of despondence. I have, thank to what I have heard at this meeting, taken a review of our pros pacta, and I know that there is nothing before us that call for retrenchment. I it so that our church in America ha become so poor that they cannot send to these schools the poor pittance necessary for their main tenance ? I came to this meeting, and I felt In oommon with all what a greet affiiotlon ba come upon this country, what wealth has bean swept away as by tbe breath of a niriwisd. but I looked at tns great farms. this grant treasure, scattered all over this Great West and thought shall this small sum which we desire lor Christ's sake be denied us? I have to con fees that in looking around among the churche for examples of golf-denial for Christ's sake, I am able to find none, I have yot to find him who bas npoverished himoelf in the least that he might give for Christ's sake. U ere in the Great Went is the wealth of the nation, and we come, looking to tbe farmers of the Great West to give of their abundance. What 1 tear most is, that men who are suit able lor this work will be wanting. i'our Board do not aooept men until thev are drilled and are refined and fitted for the trials and for the du'iea which they will be called upon to discbarge. It nas seemed to me that we aro traveling to this point, when we should say, is $10u,0UU wanted lor tne Board ; whoa tbe churches should say, make an appropriation in such a sum as you need and look to us for the means. I trust greatly in christian impulse, and that impulse should send to the Board four nundred thousand dollars for the com ing year. - Rev. M. Treat road a letter from the Presi dent, Dr. Mark Hopkins, sympathizing with the labors of the Board, and exerting tbem to a zealous prosecution of them in the fu ture. Dr. Anderson called upon Rev. Dr. Keep, now 80 years ef age, to speak a few words. Mr. Keep said: Tbe best speeeh I can make in this assembly is to stand before you. 1 stand ueiore you without Having known a single day of sickness, or a day when I could not walk out to attend to business. I stand before you a monument of the blessing of God. I can say to my brethern that I have never known the time when my heart was not in sympatny witn any work of reform, or when I could not work with those with whom I might differ somewhat in opinion. This Board may not bo aware that so long as it has the hearts ot the people, it has an elemont of success. The Board now are more in sympathy with the people than over before, and I feel assured that the terri ble war i already working, aud rubbing off excrescences, and bringingus togethtr at tbe foot of the cross. I will say that I congratulate this Board, the churches, and the Government, on the position of this Board. This great cause is aided by the great heart of this community. God is in it and with us. , To use the wordB of another, "prayer with justice is tbe mightiest power on earth." May trad in nis infinite mercy guide all influences in a way to promote His glory, and secure a righteous common wealth righteously administered. Mr. Holbrook, Iowa: I propose to say a word about the West, whose missionary la bors I fear that you are in danger ofmis- judging. We are all missionaries in the West. We are home missionaries. We are planting churches all over tbe West, churches which shall grow up and con ri bute to the work of this society. We come into a new country and we have everything to do, and generally by a poor few. This is a great tax on the resources of the people, acd, moreover, the churches are poor is compared with Eastern churches. You must not thiuk of a Western church as of those which have been established in the East for many years. You tell us that the corn waves in our fields, and that we are rich. Sir, we may have large corn-fields and large wheat fields, but perhaps we can not sell. How long would it take our farmers to accumulate wealth with corn at six cents a bushel and whoat at forty cents. You must not estimate the missionary spirit of the West by its contributi ns to the Board. I know that there is an interest in foreign missions all over the West. There has been a feeling all over the country that the Board was not up to the times on the question ot slavery, and 1 am happy to say that to-day you have taken decided ground which I am satisfied will cause a greater sympatny with you. Dr. Anderson said : The time has come when we must say farewell. I propose, sir. that we put the question on the adoption of the resolutions and proceed to our fare well exercises. The questions being put, the resolutions read by Dr. Wood, were adopted. The President announced the following committee to fill the blank in the resolution of the Prudential Committee: Gov. Buckinnham, Hon. Homer Bartlett, Dr. Bacon, Judge Strong, Fred. 8tarr, Esq., w. t. Vodge, iq., Dr. . 1. steams, Kev, Jno. Kingsbury. Dr. Treat said that he hoped that all pres ent would heed the impression which had been loft on their minds, and communicate it to others. After singing the 72d Psalm, commen cing: " Hasten Lord this glorious time," Dr. Linsley spoke as a representative of tbe missionaries who were abroad in foreign lands. He thanked bis ministerial breth ern and others for the kindness with which they had received bim, and the encourage ment that they had extended to him. Some, be said, go to far off lands, but they will go with a love for tb.3 cause which they never felt before: The President said that he was charged by the Board to return their thanks fur ibis reception, lor the hospitalities, for that broad kindness that has extended itself to all who have come up here, and he only hop ed that these impressions might be deepened upon all. We go to our work with new energy and zeal, and I have lal t that we are in the midst of praying churches and a praying people. While we have been bore we tniok that we have felt new stieugih in our souls. I may be permitted to speak once again to what is just before us. Re double your efforts. Dear mothers bring your sous and your daughters to the Lord. There is nobody that can do this like a mother. Dr. Aiken said : In response to the reso lutions and to your kind and just remarks, let me say a few words. I wish on behalf of the citizens of Cleveland, to express their gratification that they have been allowed to entertain this Board. When I came to this city, now twenty-six years ago, I did not think we should ever enjoy this privi lege. I thank Goi, sir, that I have lived to see this day. Owing to the peculiar state of the country, I did not look for a great gath ering on this occasion, but my expectations have been disappointed. As to tbe interest of the meeting, why, sir, how could it have been greater. We have seen the map ot tbe world spread out, and its bright and its dark pot pointed out, and we hear the Mace donian cry, come, and help us. We aometime feel that the lack of friends will compel ns to retrench, but I am inclined to think it is from wast of faith. For more than fifty year we have heard, now and then, that the Board is on the verge of bankruptcy; that there is a dark cloud that rest before it. But, sir, again and again, haa this cloud been rolled away. This is enough to convince me that the Lord is with us and will sustain us. Dr Aiken referred to the late Elisha Tay lor, wbo had been the first to suggest to the Board the propriety of meeting in this city. Oh, sir, if he were present this evening how bis big heart would overflow with gratitude to God for what you and I enjoy. Mr. President1 Members of this Board, brethren and friends of missions ; we thank you tor your attendance here; we thank you for your precepts and for your examples. We now bid you farewell, and wish you a safe journey to your several homes. Tbe Hym 591 and 341 were then lung, tbe latter commencing, "Blest be the tie that binds," which it haa been customary for tb Board to ling at the close of its session. Rav. Dr. Wood moved that the Board stand adjourned to meet at Springfield on the 1st Tuesday in October, 1S82. Benediotion was pronounced by Father Keep. And thus closed tbe extremely in teresting and beneficial Session of 1861. Th Latest Tht Knickerboch tells ot the last dodge for "raising the wind." Some fel low in Boston advertise that he will send "a finely engraved portrait ot George Wash ington, and another of Benjamin Franklin, to any address, for one dollar." The pur chaser receive in due time a three cent and a one cent postage stamp! TELEGRAPHIC. FREMONT NOT REMOVED. GEN. MANSFIELD GOES TO FORT MONROE. LEXINGTON EVACUATED. GEN. McCLELLAN INTENDS TO DRIVE IN THE REBELS. CHARTER OF VESSELS FOR GOVERNMENT. ERNMENT. All Quiet on the Potomac. THE REBELS ATTEMPT TO POISON OUR TROOPS. DISPOSITION OF MUTINOUS SOLDIERS. DISPOSITION OF MUTINOUS SOLDIERS. Last Night's Report. FREMONT NO REMOVED. ST. LOUIS, Oct, 3. The following dispatch will set tbe matter of rremont removal at rest : WASHINGTON, Oct, 3. To Brigadier General CurtUt. St Louis : len reinont is not ordered to Washington nor from tbe field, nor is any court-martial oroerea concerning bim. (Signed), WM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State. IMPORTANT NEWS. NEW YORK, Oct, 3. The steamship Fulton brought 115 bales of cotton from Havre, and 2000 stand of mus kets. The steamship Vanderbilt fitted for berths for 2,000 mem the Ocean Queen for 2,300: the Illinois for 1,500; the Empire Ci'y for 1,500; the Coatzacoales for 1,500; tbe Dan iel V ebster for 1,000, and tbe steamers Bal tic, Uatanzas and Atlantic, are coaling; also tbe ship Great Republic, chartered by tbe Government, is fitted out with stalls for horses. Special dispatches states that it is believed in well informed circles that Gen. rremon haa been summoned to Washington, but tbe Agent ol the Associated Press denies it, and consequently it must be untrue The troops across the Potomac are very ac tive to-day, moving in all directions. It is conjectured that Gen. McClellan in tends to drive in tbe rebels, but not to give battle yet. When the rebels left Falls Church the oth er day, they poisoned their meat with strych nine, but our troop were not caught in tbat trap. It is stated here that tbe rebels intend an immediate advance on Paducah, Ey. A new gun boat was launched at Balti more to-day. (It is stated that Capt. McN'ab tried te se duce his command from duty before leaving Fort Laramie for V ashington. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct, 3. The schooner Commerce has arrived here from Philadelphia with coal. She reports ull quiet on the river and not a man visible at Free Stone rint or its vicinity. There is a larger number ot vessel in the Potomac than was ever before known at this season of the year. At Potomac Creek, eleven merchant ves sels were fired upon by the rebel battery in that vicinity, bnt all tbe shot fell short The firing was evidently intended by the rebels to try the range ot their guns. . A party of rebel cavalry made their a? pearance over Barrett's Hill, one mile up the Lersburg turnpike beyond Falls Church yes terday, but fled on the appearance ot our troops. Gen. Shields ha declined the appointment of Brig. General, he havirjg removed from California to Cinalona in Mexico, to recruit his tailing health. ' FROM MISSOURI. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct, 3. Special to St. Louis Democrat: Dr. White, of Mulligan's brigade, arrived here in the Sedalia train at an trly hour this morning, and brings information from Lexington up to Monday night Price had left Lexington with tbe main body of bis force, and is moving forward for tbe purpose of effecting a junc-ion with Mc Cuiloch, after which he will give Fremont battle. Dr. White reoresent tbat Price is decided cpon this point, having been elated and intoxicated by his victory at Lexington. He says that Price cn'icipates an easy vic tory over Fremont e.t th's point, and will then move on St Louis. There are no less than 24,000 secessionists ready to rise and wel come him with arms in their bands. Dr. White thinks that the rebels will en deavor to get between us and the forces at Georgetown and surround and cut off Davis and Sigel, and then meet Fremont near this piace. The rebel force has nineteen field pieces, and are expecting rifled cannon from the South. Price told the Doctor that the Southern Confederacy had loaned the State of Missouri one million dollars for the purpose of carry ing on the war against the Federal Govern ment The rebel troops are confident cf victory, and are clamoring to be led against Fre mont Dr. White gives a sorry statement in re gard to the conduct of tbe rebels towards the wounded at Lexington. Tbey took away from him all his hospital .''ores, not leaving him even a sponge. A portion of Price' force bad moved to wards Independence. There were but about 300 men in War rensburg when tbe Doctor passed through there. He thinks Price's force numbers fully 40,000. Dr. White says be heard on bis way here that 18,000 rebels bad parted from the main body and marched toward Georgetown with the intention ot taking that place before re inforcement could arrive from Jefferson City. A miller who left Georgetown yesterday morning, says he was turned back by the rebels twelve miles from tbat town. T.ie Doctor believes tbat tbe rebels have no idea of quitting the State, but intend to make a demonstration in vast numbers npon Georgetown, Jefferson City, and St Louis, and tbat they are perfectly confident of their ability to take them. No immediate attack is feared on George town, and our force there i prepared to meet the foe. An officer here, formerly of Mulligan' Brigade, who left the vicinity of Lexington Monday evening, places no confidence in the truth of the above. This officer say at the time he left not more that 10,000 rebel had quitted Lexington, and that nothing reliable was known of their intentions or course, or what policy Price bad concluded to pursue. Boonville and Glasgow were quiet at the latest advices, but our force were on the alert for a fight If any person think there will be no gen eral engagement since the reputed evacuation of Lexington, but others believe he will very soon strike a blow on some quarter where he is least expected, and the prospect of a battle is now increased rather than diminish, ed. . FROM BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, Oct, 3. Passengers by the boat which arrived this A. U. from Old Point report that Gen. rt ool addressed the prisoner at Rip Raps, who bad been sent there by Gen. McClellan en route for Tortuga. He told them that bad Gen. McClellan shot them on the Spot tor re bellion in the face of tbe enemy he would have been perfectly justified. He bad, bow ever, a proposition to make to tbem. All wbo were willing to place themselves in his band should step forward three ptcea. Those who refused would proceed to Torte gas. Tbe entire 150 (tepped forward with cheer and many were so affected that they abed tear of joy. FROM DARNESTOWN. DARNESTOWN, Oct, 1. Tbo attack upon our encamnment at the Great Falls on Monday morning, was by six regments of infantry, a body of cavalry, and battery of artillery, all in transitu for th Upper Potomac. They fired about forty round of (hot and (hell, doing considerable damage to tbe horses, and slightly hurting two persons. The guns used by tbe rebel Were seven in number six and twelve pounders, the latter being rifled, and throw ing projectile of the Sawyer pattern. At tbe beginning of tbe cannonade, Lieut CoL Suiter and tbe Adjutant of the 34th New York rode uo to the Falls, ten miles distant, and found the Regiment on guard there widely acattered, thej having no artil lery to respond with. While CoL Suitor was conversing with the Adjutant a 6-pound ball Irom tbe enemy' battery passed between them Into a sand bank. The ball was of fine finish, showing that the rebel a' not deficient In their man ufacture of projectiles. About b o ciock tbe same force encamped about two miles from tbe river, opposite the mouth ot Muddy Branca, where a Massachu setts regiment is stationed. Here they re mained all night, but made no demonstra tion. Early thi morning they again moved toward. They were probably destined for Leesburg or Point of Kocks. Tbe river is too high at present to admit of tbe crossing of any of tbe tords. Tbe New York 34tb still continue to guard nine miles of the river line. To-day Gen. Banks reviewed and inspect ed three brigades of his division near this place. This is supposed by gome to be in dicative of the commencement of the fall campaign. Tbs troops are to be well disci p lined, well clothed and well equipped. FROM LOUISVILLE. LOUISVILLE, Oct, 3. Tbe Bulletin says a gentleman recently from Bowling Ureen states that the mill- tary authorities there notified the Sheriff of Aarren county to pay no money into tbe btate treasury. Buckner hud cone with a portion of bis troops through Hopkinsville, Greenville, and other places, taking arms wherever they could find thum. Tbe troops at Bowling Green believe that 30,000 additional troops are daily waiting an hour s notice to come Into Kentucky, A Mississippi regiment recently came to Bowling Green expecting to come directly through and occupy Louisville and remain there- Some mercenary Unionist finding army employment for themselves and servants, and a market for their produce, give unmis takable evidence of yielding to secession. A special dispatch to the Bulletin of tbe 2d says tbat eight or ten thousand Confede rate troops took possession of Hopkinsville on Monday afternoon, and four hundred Union troops under Capt. Jackson, were tall- ing back to Henderson. Report also are in circulation tbat Buckner, with five thousand Confederates, would attack SpoUrille on Thursday. It is also rumored that Zollicof- feris retreating towards Barboursville. Nashville paper of the 29th, and Rich mond of tbe 24th, are received. Two bun dred and fifty .risouers were sent to New Orleans on the 24th, including Capt Mclver of the New York 69th, Lieut J. B Hutch inson of tbe 1 5th Pennsylvania, and Lieut Welsh of the 1st Minnesota. One hundred prisoners arrived at Rich' mond on the 20th, composing 68 taken by Lee command, 20 near Munson Hill, and tbe remainder by Floyd. Lient Merrill the U. S. Engineers, was among tbem. of 1350,000 worth of tobacco belonging to Augustus Belmont was confiscated at itich mond. i fjgPrivate N. C. Buck, of the Jf. Y. 79th r?giraent was shot by the guard for looking outot the prison window. Ex-Street Superintendent Smith, of TSew York is appointed Confederate Mai or Gen, Yandorn ot Texas, appointed Confederate Major General and summoned to Kiehmond. Over 12,000 Confederate soldiers are in the hospitals at Richmond. Ex-Minister Daniel haa been appointed an Aid to Floyd. Benjamin is stiil acting Secretary of War. David B. Turner, of the firm of Wads worth, Turner A Co., and John Gaynor, of Mew York, was arrested at Kiehmond and brought before the Secretary of War. Tur ner was subsequently released. The abandonment of Ship Island by the Confederates and occupation by the Federals, is confirmed. Wm. Mure, British Consul at New Orleans, arrived here (Louisville, tie has gone eastward. Legislative unimportant FROM LEXINGTON. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct 3. Special to the St Louis Democrat Gentlemen who have arrived this evening from Sedalia, comfirm the report of the evac uation of Lexingten by the rebels and r too bringing intelligence of tbe probable occupa tion ot tbat place by Gen otnrgis command Major Baker, of tbe Home Guards, who was among the prisoners taken at Lexing ton, and who relused to give his parole, es caped from tbe rebels Monday night and ar rived at Sedalia this morning. He says ail tbe Confederates left Lexing ton on Monday P. M., and that their rear guard, a? it left were fired upon with shells by Sturges who just then appeared on the opposite side of the river. Several were wounded bj the shells. When they first left Lexington, Major Bakers thinks it was the intention of Price to march direct on Georgetown, but information having been brought to bim that Gen. Segel was advan cing on him with 40,000 men he moved westward to independence. ' - Whether the main body of the rebels pur sued tnis route any distance Major Baker is unaware, as during the confusion among the rebels upon the reception of the news of the large force of Sigel, and the reported pursuit of Sturgis in tbe rear, he escaped. Baker thinks Price's effective force number about 25,000, to which he ha some 15,000 irregu lar troops, whose principal occupation is for aging, but this portion of the army had pret ty much left tbe main oody before Major Baker escaped. Gen. Segel, who il in command of our ad vance guard, bad all bis preparation made lor an attack last night, and had not the enemy made bis appearance, he would have met wun a warm reception. Our forces west of here axe stationed at Ollerville, Sedalia, and Georgetown. The distance Irom Ollerville to Sedalia is twelve miles, and from Sedalia to Georgetown forty miles. We have also something of a force nnder Gen. Pope at Boonville, only twenty five miles northeast of Sedalia. , FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct, 3. Rumors being prevalent involving mili tary "hanges, It is ascertained, on inquiry at the War Department, tbat no order bad been issued to Maj. Gen. Fremont to report for trial by court marital It U true that Gen. Mansfield ha been appointed to the com mand at Fortress Monroe, 'out Gen. Wool, whom he supersedes, ha bean aligned to no other duty. It is probable that a new department will be created in the West, and its command de volve on Gen. Sherman in order to relieve Gen. Anderson in psxt of the physical labor of bia position. FROM FORT MONROE. BALTIMORE, Oct, 3. General Wool bas not yet left Fortress Honroe, and passenger by the Old Point steamer this morning have no kpowledge of any contemplated change in that department FROM ELMYRA. ELMYRA, N. Y., Oct, 1. The damage sustained by the New York k Erie Railroad during the recent heavy storm in that part ot the Stite, having been fully repaired, passengers and freight train are now running through with their usual regularity. ELMYRA, N. Y., Oct, 1. FROM ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, Oct 2. report dispatch of the removal of Freni-jat created intense In dignation ameng the mas of Union luen, and great rejoicaf among secessionist. ine recruiting rendezvous lor tbe Irlsn jgiment was closed, .and. ft. meeting la the 2d Ward thi evening for th formation of a company of Home Guard adjourned without action. A gentleman wbo visited Benton Barracks thi afternoon resort- the greatest excite ment among the troop there, envomtiog almost to mutiny. , ' j, . ' '. i a mass meeting will be called for Satur day for expression - of opinion relative to tbe removal. General McKlnstrv bas been ordered to the department ot Cumber land, Ky. A gentleman from Earcoxle say Judge Chenautb hung niu mrn for loyalty to th Union. FROM CAIRO. CHICAGO, Oct 3. Special dispatch to the Journal say large number of taoop are now being eta barked for an important expedition. No one know its destination. CAIRO, Oct, 3. Th expedition sent yesterday to Charles ton returned this morning with a large amount of corn, several horse and nine prisoners; they are being tried to-day before a military commission appointed by Geo. Mo Clernand. . jQON T WAIT TO BE DRAFT E D! WANTED! 30 Abli-8odii Youno Men FOB TBI 41st REGIMENT O. V, U. S. A., Col. W. B. HAZIN, U. 8. A., Commaadtnf. ACT1TI YOUHO VIS WILL Bl TAKBS BIXO LI, OB BY BUUAD8. Pat 1 13 P MonthI BSSIDE3 BOARD AND CLOTHING. NOW IS TRS TIME TO ENLIST I WHT WILL YOU DELAY? Inrv Young- Hah shonid (o. This will ba na of the bast Offlwad.and d'tllsd a gim-au la the ser vice . (ice Bcontj at taa aid of tha aarrlra and ISO Acres of Land. Go to taa Wars com back aad settle down It, DAP I ND 1ST. $1,00 WILL BS PAID to Anr one briniDg an accepted Recra.it. non commission id offlcbbs to bi OUBBdT fbom thi banks. error fortbr InformittloD apply at 1X7 Superior street, (under WedUei House.) I. Uvelanu, O. Lient. O. D (MY LORD, 0t3:JST ' HeoralHngttffl-er- A N C E 81" Active, Tnt:llIgfQt. AbI-bodil mvo wanted fbr lb ,mDt ot "LA-XNCJfii CAVALBT," 6U) ttroug, ow 1-aJj2 rmited in to Wrtra stats. aUk der Col- lUnkia. UttadtiatfteiYlLrolt, Mich. ftPar f.om 914 to Ii8 pur month and f!Oi boun ty lACMfc. VlMoi who ftarsiab their owm Bon will be allowed 40 cents a day for thalr um, aad 4 per month for forage. Thfi tt th only nginwavt of La cart avthoriied by tbe beor?iary of War. Th Xaoipmenta aau I nifonn will be cf a norel character aad entlrbly ditfornt from any otkHT itogimeat In th Army. . v x ptf i- oed and competent ottoara omij will haw tii command ftaBxriut.nf OAoa fbr th 8 uu of Ohio No. 130 Bans Strut, an der th HralJ Offlee, Ckreland, O. p26V Q.HOCERIE3 1 GROCERIES ! I iT recent arrivals onr stock ef OROCt BIN 1 lere-eU inord. To taa W koJeaaJe Trad w eB oiler many a.vactata, as our stock waa parcaaaed previous to tbe larit advaooe in price that has oc currea in nearly every arttale kept by fclroosra. Vi ove now on suutg: 200 cheat cboioa Black "Teaa, 1'jO chcata choice tireen Tea luo Citil.a Gren aad Blauk Teas, Sohhds island 6aafa, - HO bbie CoHm -llo linMra, . bbls Lodes White ttuxera O" bols cufar Bouse brrui, tt boxs Mrenne Camilla, lou - "rTla'a" SaJeratna, lml M La .and''' <rtns, Jus--" "Wood'a" et.rch, 9) " Corn fetarrh, 2o Herman Soeae, ' JU Yellow Boapa, (O " 0etil-eoap4, 60 " Fancy Bo. pa, lot) bb'.s 'Urone jb' fob.-ce, M1 boaea choice Tobacooa, Sou gross ''Miole's" Grape Tobacco, ' suo 'uoodwlnV m Cut Tobacco, - ajodosao PMie n Tuba. 100 - Wah Boards, 3i a ' bend Boxes, lou bai Hie Cooee, 7fi packete Java Coffee. Freeh I. round iloA- . recelTMl aware dev. Pepper, gpioe, Clovee, Otnaaeaon, Maoe, etinfer Citron, Kaieeoa, Curranta, Ac., Ao. Alee Fin bbls CHOICB FBBSH FLCB, JUS "In baa, .. . " We delivrr rimr ia any part of the city Fr ol merge lor urarage. a 'Kuan a s't i. N O. 1 AlACtiriRJtL, tiALilUlS and all kltida of 8lt Fiib at TJU HnpeHor atretic Hoffmen's k JOHN HAYS CO.. No. 272 Sdpibiok Stbt, . (Oppoal-a taa foil Offle,) SBAABBS IB GPeOCJiRIES AUD PROVISIONS, W ta thi opportunity of ialormUaff par frUodj ana ci client, mat our ktocs oi ' FAMILY GROCERIES ha been ttfected with car. ranMaiiMr all who aeatr mn ciaa focus ia uua um wia etui ua jX aiuin tb umm ttocfcjtut race'ted. Graat barfa'nj in TEA, COFFEE, ' SUGAR it K0LASSE3, SupjtaB RajSpbsbat Jam, Thechoiceat FBESB BTJTT4B the country asTurds at lowaet oaaa rates SALT FISH of the teat brands. CHEES E. TABIODS KIBDi Ol CBAOKBBB, RALSENS, SOAPS, and a fall supply of other Q K O 0 B R I E 8, AT t&101 TBAT CAM HOT FAIL TO SUIT 1 1 Goods Dxliyihsd F&ei of Charge w"Plaimembr Vo. m Soo:lor trt. and oppna od navinc your ort3rs proa puy n. aopiir.nu J7L0l!Rf FLOUR M FLOUR!!! Fanllies can obtaia the beat ktanda of Floar, via: Kny 4tu:e. a re?encDr. i peer r.n, car vt Mil la, at tha lowest cash prlcee delivered irea witau ut city UaalM. For eaie ov al. a. jy" as, wocer, ept! ldtiofr. at s Block baSTjj.K, VIMlUAK, AC VBalllmore deter. In cans. How.' celebrated Cii-t Hciln TlnrBBT. t how Fall fiairy Bmi'r. ia crocks. For tale by a. w. jus , wooer. ff't lus U.iUniai'a Bloc. AX li3 ONTARIO 61 will find a good stock oi TuTJ CUCf'SH, PMKIP HiLIBtJT, Bo. 1 B 40K1- X A I. an Atauaiiite bvU salt astd dried. A to a larsa slock of 8DGABa.botji Brown and White. Onr TA3, loth Qreen and Black, ase ef the heat QUAUtr. we nave a splendid stock or GEOOEBIS8 of all kinds, which we offer at the lowest oaaa prises BaLT'ecM give as a oalU aapl J. at. HOWBB. "OARERS' BROMA. Cbocolati, I I ifccua. Oraeked Oocoa. and aB arada ef freak und w-uoea aad dp, ' , . CBOICS HAMSUHGH CHEESE oprrur t. v . a r 7 R. K N A P P, Octoist, o 14 ,L J xwTucm, Ecnumii treat DUim . At Na. i,7 i r jct ftree, Cvnd, O. Abao"aut 9i:muiiMM of f&rin rwtofxi to fllsht or ii.nrjf ln N iar U W tara Btau, . eVIld ftortliWD Oiiio.TM ArtificiH. 7tf lntArtAd That mov q.4 tfc K4t qnniitf. Or. K. hi UAm Dilomln w-rrtiM. WUA il othwr 0: 't. t tu &ew Fori. ofci fiurt . D ot on luiwi m o'Ti i.rtm. K. H UNTJili iJ MEDICAL LN- i f risxAir. .... . . -j ; j. DR. HCXTER still continue at th eld es tablished plaee. No. 17 ilaihewi' Block, soma side of Uia I-nolia Square, Cleveland, O., CTritr all that oomes in tact he Is r he only rriutL.e phrtlciaJr la Cleveland, treating tli folliwiiig . disease, namely : Scrofula. Cancers, I'km, Tumora, Vistula, Asthma, ttroncmai 4 bui' matlsm. Ague and Fever, Seminal Weakness, aud all d-araaea peculiar to kVnale-. Leccorroooa or Whites, Supprenlms of the Mennes, i'aialol " Menstruation. Indammslion and tleer&tion ot the L terns or Womb, Prolapnus or Failin? of tha W omb. AU diseases of the biuod and skin. ate. . entirely removed from the system. AU oiaeaaos of the organs of generation of male or female, of wtatever name or sinn, tree. ted in a careful, a thorough and judicicua manner, pointed oat by long expeneniw and iovestitratioii. 44r Low pneaand quick cures. Recent ease Cored im fruaa three Weight days. Allsyphiiitie and mercurial tainta vsiirely removed tiooa the system Dr. HCXTER la constantly earing eaaes In from foar to eight weeks that have been treated by other pliy-icijtns from one to three years. Voting anena ttk1ed with seminal weakanat should apply to Dr. Hunter immediately, either in person or by letter as he nevertfalie to car. Hu cnnmi. i are perlocily rate, and unknown to a iv other pbytician in m United State. . Patients of either ai x. Irving at a distance, bj staling their disease in writing, giving all the symptoma, can i-ra n medicine, with directions, for use. by adirawnj Or. HI TtM, ot Clave--lnod, Ohio. t .i '. and enclosing a tee. AVe'All tha above dlarae Ct UKu, or a pay. - Il cofniniint' all - a confidential. From hie experience aad extensive practice, ba makes no cr m 1 s m aueruug that whatever ha nndertakea tn bia siieeiality, he will noer tainlt rxaroKM No matter bow hopeless may be the eaie whether from extreme debility or prostration ot the system, or trow ansuccesMtul treatment of empirics or selftyled - M. D.'e" wham many have unfortunately been Bcder, or from the false delicacy that many of my pat- -bents tell me kept them from an early applica tion to me, or the no les fatal ideas of overcom ing the disease by the advancement ot age, and a strictly moral mind ; fur they, on aad all, make the case worse, and if it is an early on from tbe cause ot being entirely loeal, it adecta the entire aHimal economy, and then requires etaxBAL as well as local treatment, which ir. Hunter is happy to be able to say that thorna;!) investigation, and great 'improvement ia tli treatment of privaic and delicate dueaees ot both sexes, of however long duration, yield to his mode of treatment. If the nnfortunate value life and health, they shoald be sore and call on a physician ol age and experience. Afar-No charge tor advice. c 1 be Doctor s office is centantly thronged with patient from all arts of the country. Dr. Hunter is the only agent in the United States fbr DR. VICHOLS' FEMALE MONTH LY PILLS, th only genains female fills na. the United States. KOTICE TO LADIES. . No article of medicine, Intended for the use of Females, tbat has ever made its appearance, has met with such anivereai saoceas aa thee oel- . eb rated Pills. Ko disease is so little understood, and consequently badly treated as female die -eases. These Pills are the result of much stady and carelul experience ; in all varieties of fe male complaints, and in all case of h-regularr-tiea, tiuppreefeion, Leucorrhoea or Whites, In flammation of the Bladder, Kidneya and Womb. ' and lose of Servoas Energy, their use is ibove ail praise. Among the many thousands that have nsed them ia all parts ef the Lnion. none speak: ill of them, for ail like them. They contain no mercury, bo iron, no steel, so deadly oils. Their use can do no burnt, and when used accord ing to directions, always do good. N. B. Married ladies wbo have reason to be lieve themselves in the family way, shonid not ns them, as by thev action in tbe womb, miecap- -riage would be the ooneo,uenc. Pnce 1 per box. Persons sending for Pills will eneioae one dollar and two eoatage etampe. Several persons kDorirg the efficacy of these Pi)) have advertised aa being agents for LT. Vichols' Pills, and selling a worthless article. The genuine Vicaou' Femals Italia Pills, ' cannot be found at any other place in the U. 8. except at Dr. Hunter s Infirmary, Cleveland, O. Dr. Hunter has in his pceaessioa numerous cerw tiheates aud testimonials, which relieved and) happy patients have tendered him, and have kindly permitted him to exhibit ta those deairaa ot his services. 43OBioe noun from 8 A M to P. M. dwiy R. H. A. BAKliOW. raoFRDrroa a TME8EMAB. Nos 1, 2 aitd 3, In tends to pay a short Tiit to nvTh,nrJ . rwideat of that rjty a&d neighborhood areanxroia t nave a peraoual lutemew With him fur tb por" pocf rfo-iTimj bis rtitxliral aid. Tlv Doctor axy accoraiDiT i coBaiiea at id ANGLER HOUtiE, CLEVELAND, On the 29th and 30th of October, 18GV 1 and poattlvvly so longer, a hi wtDtrofi proJea- t tonal etigjac-uvent will niutor i luiiior XMt uu poM'bia, ' tjtaoora of ootuultaUoa btwn 10 and ft. i TRIESEMAR, Prot-td hy Royat Lot ten Patent of Enjr'and, and -SecnrtHl bf Lh Hetti of the Ecot tie Fbarmatcte " d Pari, and th iaaporial I oilef ot Maiaciae Vienna. TRIE.SE MAR No. 1, - . -lethetfTtjctoal moody for fielaxttont Speraatar riiCBaand uhanaticii uf the 3ytin. 1 TKiivSfitfAR No, 2, Completely and ntirriy erad'cate all trve of .boa irof lidvra. for which Coaavia and Co tea ha-va .j gDmlly le?n thought an aatidota, to the rata ut Ua Mltb of a vat portion ot t he popiiiauoai. - 7 TRIESKMAR No. 3, i; It th great and tare remedy of -the eivlliied world for ail id pan ue ot th yteai, a well a Beaonoary : I symptom; obfiating th otttmcti tut ot Ale re a . rr, aa wall aa other deieerioQ inrredtt-nte, n4 Whiihalt the Sar9rtpriUa in th wor.ii cannot r ot. THIXtiliM. ho. 1, Sand S ar a hate da- Toid of tato or tmell, and of all naaaaating quvii tie. They are in tb term of a loaeone. and may li on tb toilet table without cbir na tenp iui3Cti Hold in tin caeee at 13 aaca, or four $3 tj ia on for f ai-d in $:7 can-, thii say n if v, a atimiBia tend by Valpeaa ) ailamand, boas,, w lv4va ana lieu 1 1 bj Dr. D UaliW, Nt)Wlrit. (nr Wr troto Mrourai street) lew York. Inw media: ely on reoctp. oi rumituace, Dr Barrow wui forward Trtaarmar to any part of the wotmI, aecoTo ly pacKed and cdred acwraing to to in:rua tiODS ef tb3 writer. 1 eTrieiwttiftr can alvo be obtained by authority a of fr. fiarrxw from G. W. Clark, I ie t Land, aeptl7:3Sa - t tTlIK GRei?EXBEK! FAMILY JL MtDiOlftlvS art rr-a.re Qiidtr thatnmedl at i upffrrtiKB a skilllul i'hjKin. aiMi taaf 1 mar be relied naon in ail c .an. Tb inteiUrtce ot tueoodt vanity tt not fiisattatl by tb otter ot a single mfdictue whch clumj to car all dir aa . but the iaratfoabei g It nttM can ' Ut ot lt-n didervut Mdiciav, ail voto,'! ia thcvrof th direa tor abioK ttev a- recoia- ma dad among which may be lectt-d oiapprcri- , au to any ot tha dis?aea tccident to tn count1 vad clint ax. Tha Gratlnbrv Vegetal Pilli a better than any ether H n-i ol Pili m in world price caatw- The Qrwfenberg Uterine Oathotion i aa fnlaiU- bia rtxtyiy tor all mi dis) ano AJTh Vtmt in Ca.Aiolraoa will byi.i cut. rwBr di ot tb kiiinvy, urtuary ditncnlty uinuura. Th Qrwfobrc fear-aparill t by far tbo waft powerful and anicacioua compound in uao prjco Ju Tht Oranbrg Draentsry Syrae is a crtin an J qnicfc rawiy tor all diaaaaaa of ih bow pnoaMO Tb drnfanberr Pi) tUrnedy ajrer fell teawma. neatly reiwre tnu dutn u dijcaa arK $i. Th 6rfoabrg Children's Poamv is kn fr-Tala-nbUcompottail in all aiMMrt inoadv-ut to eaiidran. Tbe 8 raafen berg Paver and A gire Beoxdy fa a b&t- . roian ipua.c Jot tnia panwular diaraioprioa Vjc The Grisfenberg On en MoaDtMn (rinitmmt exoOa all other .iYva u t cui-ati tacta price cn. Tb .ramrvri iaanmptiv &mlm ad or tin ta motit astoniahiiig raiw-i tu aii pulmoAary co.AiptuuLa price a com. ., la t-aiaent Pbyj nan ot new lora, stat that a aa iuwi uttrKitkr Conjamptive a itaiia ustd with .ct twuce 11 im Py , onr own eip-trienc Butetanuaie km lUtotUWQt.) lae w-M'enberff Bna.tn Bitter are iMt imt eixi cligbtnii tooiceTer prepared pto lb cd .t i a wia)ieaorg ay uduq ia a3praict3 in all inaaannation or aitam oi tbe pne 6 ceuii Kb. H. B. Kmoar.iT Drr Sir: W f 1 ft a dntr waowe to tbe public, t stale tht Marbiir Cv iboiico is a medic in ualal Or cnilaiD eiaasei nnder tb hed f Kemiai iiMaa v oa need j onr aa-abrg Jdtuici-xr aad bare braa fsatiT hDffl'led tlAitlbv. tl inch aui. it.. r-ra tne pike jonbli w wootd b tbfia, Toib tbotr sabos of our ea abo ar kn3tiQg Iroa wzotta w woeid r Co v m e u o t Caiho! icr-n m a sue na il T1T ttrMirT h ti tha ST9tm acd mubaM web of til oTarao oi .b body to paut'orin tbett prooriat t uac( oiia. trt. .C4TEH, are iv. M wlln a, Xarch t m. nvnuXna above namwd Ladies w are peraoaaTtT e iuiiik wi:h, acd know that tor asevwai year While w livrd m Medra, they wi great 9nar':r, Bits o. naa bn io oadiy ami; red that it waa n ditticalty so abt to stand cpje br ;. A ! botLlAof atholicoB witircly cuied her ot her cum- piii lit. JAv wife r-tTd great cfic ttm tBtp aaadicine. W recommend it to th lMia of tbva. eonoty aa aat aad tUcpst remedy tor tb mauf oonpUinto tbay are aolaet to. eli'tlZI S.A!, Id? tor Canflaid Ueraiil. " WL at. KISf,SLXT CtmUni?, - - rt AS a?. HOWJCii, WPanfTnaie - - FLL MBZR AUD GAS FITTED To. 103 Pah. Square, (under Ch&pin of Pmmbara aad t Fucr' m atari a i, t-za ap Hydrant, Bath-Tab, Watar-tloaeta, ik-4i:.. -a. baia-leer. Lead, eaiYaniwd and iroo r-v 6oa jjatf . Brata-aod Iron Lin and Homern ton, firaaa and Plated lracta, and erTthiue avx, tele op JSooaaa, wrt, o., w.tn wxer and gj, o tb Tioml a p aro red prmcr4a. f"Ait rit warraafapd tH4 Vne prjuctaaV'T Pnrirtocjtf atsaattoa gjvaa t low M im eoc -p