Cleveland morning leader., September 24, 1862, Image 2

About Cleveland morning leader. (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865

Image provided by: Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

' l-.
MORNING LEADER.
WEDNESDAY MilKMNU 8 KPT. if 4.
- - - PUBLISHED Jit
S. OOWLES &
144 Hnnerlor-Sl.
CO.
UNION STATE TICKET.
judoi or acpREHK coiiht,
TEANKLIN T. BACKUS, of Cuyahoga.
SECRETARY Of STATE,
W. 8. KE.NNON, of Belmont.
ATTORNET GENERAL,
CHACNCEY N. OLDS, of Franklin.
BCHOOl COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM D. HESKLE, of Warren.
BOARD OT PFBLIC WORKS,
JOHN B. GREGORY, of 8ciolo.
FOR COKORESS,
B. P. SPALMNG, of Cuyahoga.
Hon. R. P. Spalding.
. The Congressional Convention which
mst in this city yesterday, nominated
Judge Spalding for Congress, to succeed
Hon. A. G. Riddle. Jn this district, where
Judge Spalding is so well known, it is
needless for us to speak of his talent and
integrity, and of his eminent fitness for
the position for which he was nominated.
He has always acted with the radical wing
of the party, being himself a thorough-
etain slavery man. He will repre
sent the district faithfully and with fidel
ity. Upon the vital questions of the day
which the war has developed, Judge Spal
ding Occupies no equivocal position, but
has been is favor of the course adopted by
Congress and the President. He approves
Dost heartily the President's proclamation,
and will sustain him to the best of his
ability.
We believe that the district should have
indorsed the course of Mr. Riddle in Con
gress in voting in favor of the great meas
ures for putting down the rebellion and
abolishing slavery, by returning him as is
customary in such cases for a Becond
term. But the people have seen fit to nom
inate another, and we therefore most
cheerfully hoist the name of Judge Spal
ding at the head of our columns as our
candidate for Congress.
General Steven's Last Battle.
The following extract from a private let
ter of Captain William T. Lush, a merito
rious officer who was Assistant Adjutant
General on the staff of Major General Ste
Tens, gives interesting details of the man
ner of the General's death. It was written
immediately after the battleof Chantilly, in
which-General Stevens was killed:
Whenever anything desperate was to be
performed, Kearney and Stevens were al
ways selected, with this difference, though,
that Stevens was rarely credited with what
ht did, while Kearney's praises were very
properly published. On Monday's fight
the General's son and myself were walk
ing together in the rear of the 79th regis
ment, when Captain Stevens was wounded.
Finding that he was able to move off without
assistance, I continued to follow the regi
ment. Soon the General came up on foot.
"Have you seen your son? 'I asked. " Tes,"
aid he, " I know that he is wounded," and
then added : "Captain Lush, I wish you
would pass to the left of the line and push
the men forward in that direction." I did
as I was ordered, and on my return found
that the General had been killed and the
tvf blly slaughtered.
The General, you have read, was shot
while holding the flag of the 79lh regiment
in his hand. There were five men shot
holding the same flag in about twenty
minutes' time. I found the sixth man
standing almost alone at the edge of some
woods, still clinging hopelessly to the
colors. I drew him back to the crest of a
bill, a couple of hundred yards, and gath
ered a few of the 79th about it. Kearney
then came riding up and asked the name
ef the little band. On being told, be said,
" Scotchmen, you must follow me." They
told him they had not a round of ammuni
tion left. " Well," said he, " then stand
where you are, and it may be you will be
able to assist my men with the bayonet."
The soldierly form moved on, and it, too,
soon was dust. Stevens was a great man,
and Kearney a courageous soldier.
"Maryland, my Maryland."
[From the Baltimore Clipper.]
all the Sscesh of this State have, unwitting
ly it is true, been instrumental in render
ing more essential service to the Union
cause than if they had ever been true and
loyal. Their repeated calls upon the rebels
at Richmond for help to rid them of their
- "oppressors" and the lavish promise made
' to swell the rebel army by the addition of
thousands of the "Maryland chivalry,"
with the expectation of obtaining supplies
, for their famishing host, have all combined
to induce the raid into Maryland by the
rebelf generals, which is dcetined, no doubt
to cause the entire discomfitur of all their
hopes of success. General Lee soon found
after his advent that he had been deceived
and in stead of an uprising in his behalf,
and a general rush to arms to aid in reliev
ing "Maryland, my Maryland,"(of the re
pnted oppressors, he has met but a few
sneaking traitors, who mostly made their
debnt after night, and were nervuosly an
xious that their exit should be equally
shaded before the glorious orb of day re
vealed their dangerous proximity to their
deliverers from Dixie, to the prying eye
of some neighboring Unionist. Some of
them no doubt, felt like the popinjay nob
leman sent to demand of Harry Percy the
fruits of the victory of that gallant knight,
who remarked to Hotspur thatei ,s?t
that for the deception practiced upon him
by Brad. Johnson, or for some other reas
on, that worthy was placed in disgrace by
" Gen. Lee two days before he left Frederick.
From Commodore Davis' Fleet.
A correspondent writes to the Cincin
nati Commercial from Helena, Arkansas,
on the 9th. Be says the flagship Eastport
is laying off two miles above Halena, there
not being sufficient water on the bar for
her to get over. He thinks it will "cut out"
in a day or two. The gunboats Tylor and
Louisville took charge of the convoy of
prisoners the Eastport had with her, and
delivered them to the rebel authorities at
Vieksburg. The Benton, Mound City,
Pittsburgh, and General Bragg were at
Helena. Commodore Davis had been confined
to his cabin by illness ever since the
Eastport left Cairo, and was on deck on
the 8ih for the first time. Captain Phelps
being absent from the fleet, Lieutenant W.
.R. Hoel was acting in the capacity of Fleet
'Captain.
A Horrible Murder.
0 -
A party of rebels recently visited a
house n Pawpaw Island, ten miles below
- Vioksburg, and demanded food for them
selves in the name of the Confederacy.
The only occupant of the house was an old
woman eighty years of age, who gave them
' the dinner they desired, but told them they
were trying to break up one of the best
Governments in the world, and that they
could never form another as good. She
tiMnred them to disperse and go to their
homes, and cease to annoy the people of
the region arounu. ine rumnus kchuji
enraged at her words, and after numerous
threats against every friend of the Union,
they da'.berately carried her out of the
boats, and hung her upon a tree before her
emi door. ; , , .
The State Fair.
!Rie ISth AllnU&l State Fair, held in this
bity, notwithstanding the fears of many,
was a success, and the simple announce
ment of this fact should carry with it joy
and gratulation to every heart. Unlike
other State Fairs, it was held at a time
when our country was bleeding at every
pore when scarce a neighborhood or a
hamlet in the State, but mourned son3 or
brothers, a sacrifice to the fierje and san
guinary war now waging without
by armed traitors against the best Govern
ment ever devised by human hands. It
was appointed at a time when many of the
best and bravest of Ohio's sons were in
the field when her army, now in arms to
defend the Union from destruction, in rank
and file was greater than the army of the
Revolution had at any time under arms
greater than at any one time in the field
during the war of 1812, and twice greater
than the army that fought its way from
Vera Crui to the City of Mexico and plant
ed the banner of the Republic on the cap
itol of that nation; which France with her
mighty power has since failed to subdue.
At such a time as this the I nion in dan
ger herself, consequent upon a state of
war, crippled financial matters deranged,
the State Fair was held in Cleveland and
was success, while all predicted it would
be a failure, and many begged that it
might not be held. Cleveland may well
boast'of the faot the Western Reserve
may well congratulate herself that it was
not a failure for her sons did nobly in sus
taining it, and Ohio, brave, gallant and
patriotic Ohio has shown that although she
has sent her sons to battle, in numbers
greater than any army ever before raised
on the continent, stiirprotects and fosters
the arts of peace, even in the midst of peril
to the nation and amid the desolating
scenes of eivil war.
Have we not then cause to congratulate
ourselves and the people of Ohio, upon the
example thus shown to sister States ? Have
not the citiiens of Northern Ohio, and par
ticularly those of its chief city, cause to
be proud of thatsnccess, achieved amid the
difficulties which beset us? Truth must
answer all those questions in the affirma
tive, and hence all rejoice.
That success proves another thing, and
that too of the groatest moment, and which
must have its effect. It Bhows that our
people, even amid the horrors of war, and
the prediction of men that the Union is
rent, never again to be reunited, the wish
being father to the thought," are still buoy
ant with hope, for without that hope the
Fair must have signally failed. They look
forward to a time, not far distant, when
the leaders of treason are punished, and
the scales fall from the eyes of the misled,
it will sgain reunite, and the Stars and
Stripes of the Great Republic cover and
protects all, from the Aroostook, in Maine,
to the Rio Grande, in Texas, and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
The world's history shows that nations
have never degenerated have never been
enslaved while holding labor as reputable.
It was only after riches and luxury had
begot pride and extravagance that Rome,
once the mistress of the world, began her
decline, and fell. Later she became dis
reputable mechanic and agricultural pur
suits were held as derogatory to man, and
were to be performed only by menials, and
the term Roman citizen soon ceased to be
a boast, for Rome forgot her industry,
ceased its protection and went the way of
the idle and the depraved. The heart of
the American people still clusters around
the labor of the country her farmers,
artists, mechanics, are still her pride, her
boast, her bulwark, and we trust ever
will be. At such a time as this, in the
darkest hour of our nation's travail, Ohio
sent up her finest stock, her finest fabrics
and articles of industry, and her most en
terprising men, to the great State exhibi
tion, and aided in making it the great suc
cess it was. Thus may it ever be no mat
ter what the state of the country, let Ohio
point to her industrial crops as did the
mother of the Grachi, to her sons, and
cherish them as her jewels, and in doing
so, foster her State exhibition as Acade
mies of design, and as schools of industry,
where in competitions the people of the
State eome together, and in a noble strife
compete for the greatest excellence in the
useful arts.
The pecuniary success of the Fair, al
though great, and far above expectation,
was much excelled by ils morals. Not a
pocket was picked upon the grounds, not a
drunken man inside the enclosure All
there was order. The enclosure was so
large, that vat as was the assemblage,
none were crowded, but all had room and
range enough. For this, we are no doubt
under many obligations to the excellent
police arrrngements under Mr. Stedman,
assisted by Mr. McKinstry, the efficient po
lioe officer, who took charge of the detect
ive police, and to Mr. DeWitt of this city,
a member of the State Board of Agrieul
turet under; whose auspice" the g'TJnsds
tn Sued up. Yet the great suoeess, after
all that which gives us the most cause to
feel pride is in a political point of view,
showing as it does that our people are still
buoyant with hope, and that the state of
the country cannot divest them of their
love of the industrial pursuits.
All hail, then, to the great State Fair of
Ohio, and all praise to its getters up and to
those who sustained it. To the State Board
of Agriculture, and particularly to its Ex
ecutive Committee and to Secretary Klip
part, who from first to last held to the opin
ion that a State Fair in Cleveland could
not be a failure, and whose unremitting
industry in securing that success which he
almost alone prophecied, those thanks are
doubly due.
Horrible Murder.
Last Friday nipht a man named John
Clinton was found lying on the railroad
track at Industry station, on the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh railroad, with his throat
cut from ear to ear. The murderer, to hide
his guilt, had placed the body on the track,
thinking that the next passing train would
mangle it to such a degree that no trace
of the murder would be apparent ; but he
failed in this, for the train in passing had
only crushed the arm of deceased, thereby
disclosing the fact that the man had been
actually murdered. We have no particu
lars, but hope that some of our Beaver coun
ty readers will send ns the facts. The mur
der appears to have been a most horrible
one, and has created a great deal of excite
ment in the community where it took place
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Gerrit Smith has shown his accustomed
liberality by paying $25 extra bounty to
each of the fifty-two volunteers from where
ha resides, Peterboro, New-York.
Ohio Sick and Wounded at Washington.
We are indebted to the eourtasy of K.D.
Noble, Esq., of Washington, for the follow
ing list of Ohio sick and wounded at Arm
ory Hospital, on the Armory Lot, Seventh
Street, Washington, Dr. D. W. Bliss, of
Michigan, (formerly of Cleveland,) sur
geon in charge:
Alexander, Abram, Williamiport, Pickaway Co..
Co. C, 7M, gunshot, right shoulder, doing
" well.
Briekerda, Zae, Co. C, Cfith, t.vphoid fever, con
valescent. Bern-, Daril (or David) Beaver, Noble Co., B.,
i.th. gunshot in right thigh, doing well.
Clark, Wm. H., Belleair, H., 61st, gunshot above
left ancle, doing well.
Cary, John, bhalersville, th Battery, 1st Ohio
Artillery, shell above right knee, doing well.
Dailv, Keuben, Co. B, 5th, convalescent.
Fleteher, Wesley, Mt. Pleasant, H., 75th, gun
shot right thigh and first finger of right hand,
doing well.
Fultz, Geo. W., Painesville, A., 61st, enlisted in
Cincinnati ; gunshot broke right thigh, bad
wound ; doing well.
Galloway, William, Northampton, Summit Co.,
D., 6th Ohio cavalry; typhoid fever, conval
escent. Gready, James P., Sandusky, G., 61st ; gunshot
hack, doing well.
Hawk, Francis W., (or M.) I, 75th, going home.
Holt, James C, H., 55th, dysentery, doing well,
to be discharged.
Headlev, James, Fostoria, B., G5th, gunshot in
right thigh, doing well.
Hartley, David, McConnellsville, H., 25th, spike
or "railroad iron above left ancle, doing well.
Knost, Fred, Cincinnati, F., 5th, shell, around.
Kalcoff, Zac, Cincinnati, E, 5th, gunshot, head,
around.
Lowery, F. N., Monterey, Va., , 25th, gunshot
left thigh, doing well.
Lewis, Daniel L., Bloomville, Seneca Co., G, 55th,
remittent fever, convalescent.
Lee, Daniel S , Tanktown, Delaware Co., I, 4th,
tvphoid fever, doing well.
Leigfitley, Gabriel H., Aid P. O., Lawrenoe Co.,
C., 5th Yft., gunshot, one ball hitting right
hip, right arm and four other places, doing
well.
Mun Jay, Thomas, , G., 5th, convalescent, help
in?. McLean. Jesse. Carthaflre. F-. 5th. srunahot left
arm and above elbow, coming out on back of
shoulder, doing wen.
Meyers, John, Washington, Fayette Co., A., 12th,
gunshot, right arm" below elbow, coming out
at elbow, bad wound, doing well.
McFeeterson, John, Franklin, Warren Co., F.,
75th, gunshot, left leg below knee, doing well.
Meyers, Edward, , E., 6th, gunshot, left shoul
der, doing well.
Potts, Jonathan, Camden, Preble Co., G , 75th,
gunshot, nirht shoulder, doin? well.
Rice, Thos., Cincinnati, E., 5th, gunshot through
ngnt arm neiow eioow, aoing wen.
Rickey, Benj. F., Harvestville, Noble Co., O.
25th. ffunshot calf left lee. doine well.
Spannent, C. B. A., (Corp.) Cincinnati, G., 5th,
gunsnoi oeiowcanoi leu leg, uoiug -n.
Stover, B. F., (Sergt.) , C, 75th, typhoid fever,
convalescent.
Shaver, John, New Springfield, Mahoning Co., D.,
61st. tvohoid fever, verv sick, convalescing.
Sihrell, John, Port Seneca, B., 65th, gunshot
left arm above elbow, slight ; gunshot fright
arm below elDow, Daawounu, aoing wen.
Bl.i,.l,r., AHairt Kaur Alltonv ltlnnCn . TT
ftd, gunshot through left leg below knee; do
ing tvell.
Stanley, Jackson, Seipio, Meigs Co., 12th Battery
1st Ohio Artillery, (transferred from 73d), gun
shot left knee joint, doing well.
Trail, Madison, Frederick, Mahoning Co., L.f 6th
Ohio Cavalry, liarr., convalescing.
Whitesell, John, Circleville, C, 61st, gunshot,
breaking left leg above knee, doing well.
Comments on the Shameful affair at Williamsburg.
[Correspondence of the Inquirer.]
WiiLUHSBCBO, Virginia, September, 15, 18ui.
The policy at present pursued by the
Rebels of paroling all the prisoners they
take, holds out a strong inducement to our
officers to give themselves up as prisoners
of war at the first opportunity. This was
clearly demonstrated on the 9th instant, at
the time an attack was made on the Fifth
Pennsylvania Cavalry at this place. If a
previous arrangement was not made, it
seemed very singular how it could have
happened in the manner it did. Our pick
ets, which were at least four miles distant,
were driven in, or taken, at three o'clock
in the morning. This was known to cer
tain of our officers; yet the camp was al
lowed to be taken by surprise, after six
o'clock, without allowing the men the least
chance for preparation. Then came a con
fused bustle, with conflicting orders. One
officer, it is well known, ordered a retreat,
for which he is now under arrest.
Some were inclined to light and did so to
the number of perhaps one squadron ; but
the majority of the officers who were ta
ken, gave themselves up without any re
sistance ; on the contrary, they had every
chance either to make a stand or get array
if necessary. This can be proven by any
number of witnesses. Some of the officers
who at first ran, afterwards threw down
their arms, rode back and gave themselves
up, swearing that they would go with the
others to see Richmond. It would not be
so bad if these same officers had not been
heard to swear at thejmen, calling them cow
ards, when the appellation applied more
properly to themselves.
This will be better understood when it
is better known that after driving our men
for some distance, while the confusion las
ted, they were afterwards handsomely re
pulsed by the bravery of no less than one
company. 1 hope, in justice to the men of
the regiment, that this will be insetted,
that the blame may rest where it properly
belongs, and also that other investigations
may be made, which, I am persuaded, will
show something rotten in Denmark.
Miraculous Escape.
At the late battle of New Ulm, Mrs
Caruthers, who escaped from Beaver Creek,
was at first taken prisoner, but two In
dians became engaged in a quarrel as to
who should have her for a squaw, and
while the quarrel was progressing she
made her escape with her two children.
She was out one day and two nights, and
finally reached the Minnesota river, where
she found a canoe and tried to paddle it
across, but not understanding the modus
operandi, was floated down the river some
six miles and landed near the fort in safe
ty, with one child in her arms and anoth
er on her back, and is now at St. Peter.
- Mrs. Harrington was shot in the back
af Leavenworth. The same ball shot a
finger off her infant child. Mrs. Ilarring
ton and child were out in the brush nine
days, and subsisted on hazel nuts. She
remained secreted from the Indians all
this time, working her way towards white
settlements as best she could. Her child,
usually fretful, remained remarkably quiet,
and whenever she would hear Indians, she
would kneel down and pray to God to
kiep her infant quiet and deliver her from
danger. Her rescue was made by one of
our pickets, while crawling towards our
lines. Our picket snapped two caps at
her before he discovered she was a white
woman. She first hailed the picket in the
Sioux language, and he supposed her to
be an Indian. Her escape was most mirac
ulous throughout.
Prominent Rebel Officers.
Lee, according to an army correspondent
is believed to be the brains, as Jackson is
the hand and foot, of the army. Lee plans ;
Jackson executes. In their marches, Jack
son leads the advance and Lee brings
up the rear. Lee will talk, to some extent;
but Jackson is always silent. Even his
friends are unable to obtain from him any
clue to the plans. Jackson is described as
a man of very peouliar temper and habits.
He dresses in the commonest manner, wear
ing no badge that can indicate his rank.
He lives entirely in the field, sharing the
half rations of his men, and disdaining
the effeminate luxury of a house roof and
good bed. At one of his recent stopping
places he was induced to occupy a dwell
ing house as his headquarters, but he be
came uneasy at such unwonted comfort,
and was presently found again in his old
place amongst his soldiers. His whole
baggage is his Bible and a few maps, and
when not on the march he spends his time
reading the former,or lying on the ground
and studying the latter. He is of intense
ly religious habits, and would seem more a
type of the old Puritan soldier than any
other man in either army. Forrest is a
man of about fifty, with silver hair, which
was once black ; a tall, straight figure,
weighing about one hundred and sixty
pounds. He wears gray whiskers and
moustache, in the Corsican style, and,
though a quiet, demure and sedate man, is
full of dry jokes and exceedingly good
natured.
Lovejoy on the War.
In compliance with an invitation, tit
Hon. Mr. Lovejoy last Thursday addressed
the soldiers at Camp Peoria. The Peoria
Transcript gives the following sketch of
his speech :
" Mr. Lovejoy reviewed the conduct of
the war, and dwelt on the absolute neces
sity of waging it with all the power and
vigor at our command. He believed Old
Abe was thoroughly aroused to the emer
gency, and was mad through and through,
up and down. He heartily indorsed Mr.
Lincoln's letter to Horace Greeley. He
was for the Union, first, last, and all the
time, and hostile as he was to the institu
tion of slavery, he would save it, if saving
it saved the republic. He appealed to the
common sense of the soldiers on the negro
question, and exposed the miserable clap
trap of those who did not hesitate to sac
rifice the dearest rights, and even the lives
of white men. to their prejudices against
the blacks. He advocated confiscation, but
denounced all indiscriminate plunder by
oar troops. His speech was listened to
throughout with marked attention, and
was enthusiastically applauded.''
Important from Maryland.
A dispatch from F, ederick states that
shelling was kept up at the enemy across
the river at Sheppardstown until Friday
night. A report came into Frederick that
a force was crossing at Williamsport, and
a part of our army were sent to meet them.
Heavy firing was heard at noon on Friday
in that direction and at Sharpsburg, but
up to Saturday night no intelligence had
been received from either place. The in
habitants in the vicinity ot rrederick and
Haeerstown are returning fo their homes,
and they seem to be in great glee because
the rebels are driven accoss the river. No
pillaging was allowed by the rebels pre
vious to the battle of South Mountain, but
after that they cleared the whole country
pretty thoroughly, particularly around
Sharpsburg, almost every house in the
town having been robbed, and the goods
which they could not use destroyed.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES A. OUAW is a caudidiUt- f..r the Office of
Shorifl, subt to the lert,lon nf the Union County
Convention. septzt
FOR SHERIFF.
JOHN W. WILLIAMS, of Chagrin Kails, will be
a candidate for Sherlfl of this couuty, subject to the
decision of the People. geptia
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
pHILDRENS'WOOLENHOSIE-
J Kl.-A larfce assortment.
Rf.TlBKKO 4 HAUSM ANN.
A SITUATION WANTED IN A
XX Store, or to learn some Trade or Business, by a
yuuntr man who can give the neat oi relerenres. At
dress A. U.? box 27n7. sepii4:toti
X Ei ALU. oJ.1V A X
Vl tOW -A KM Cow, with broud 'Lili
horriH, about ix year old, has a lettth- Jjf
er a trail round b.-r ntxk. anil liM-t wttitv asrasnsW
r - v-i rrr a ii T-v . i m r a
teatri. The attovt reward w ill Ih pHid to any who
will return raiu tow, or gi luiiiiuutioii wiitr nit
niav he found. 1. A. KUL'Y,
tK-piZ4:lt IH Lakc-St.
TO HORSE BREEDERS. East
1. man Morgan, or more commonly known as the
"aiKe h norm, will tie tuiio -vt;ry .Monday, liitv-
Ott) ana wotiuemiay at thu rtauu- ol tun Auirrira
Uott 1, iu tht of (.'Ifvf laud, nu'l the rvniiuriintj Hire
d.iva of each week at the fallible of the Amt-riaih II
tel, in Bedford, Cuyahoga couuty,Ohio, until the l.'th
dayol JNovemuer ntxt. U. Jt. 1 uor.tf,
HtttAM SiKr, Agent. Proprietor,
Hinckley, September 22, 1ST.1 aeptl't:40T
nTuDTo i l .
65 Bbls Tltusvllle Crude Oil,
Far sale by
septet
GKO. SPRAGUK,
2-aud 21 Merwiu St.
WOODRUFFS BAROMETERS
Juat taken th Pnmiium at the State Fair
Are entirely portabio, and can m t arried anywhere.
Are scientifically accurate, a the CertihcateHi ol fcru
iuent men will ttliow, viz t
Prof. Mapeh, New Yr-rk.
" J. 0. Jones, Mich. Agricultural College.
MtTNN Co., Scientific American.
Prof. J. L. HrxNEWF.iL, fto-aon.
" Hackley, Columbia (;olleifr
Henry Ward B riches, Brooklyn.
"SoUl Exclusively by ov LES& CO.,
epm 137 Wedde.l Houie.
SOMETimG NKW FUR CLKVKLA3D!
Patent Unfermented Aerated Bread.
ABSOLUTELY PUHK,
Made without Yeast, Alkalies, or Baking
Powders of Any Kind.
It ts perfectly CUmnly, an no human hands ver
touch it till ii la Bukwl. By thin now proooew of riU
iiif? Bre-nd, all the nutritiouu and palatable iualitio4
ot the Flour are preserved unimpaired. It in always
LIGHT and SWEET,
It never souas and will not DaY up like Yeast
Bread, and contain! nothing but
Water9 Salt and Flour.
FOR SALE in this City only, hy W. S I.ami'M an,
No. IS Perkins' Block, Tub Smiire, F ami lie, lin
tel and other counuuiei'6 and dealers exu bo supplied
t their doors daily.
aep2i:4Q'J W. S. LAM. I'M AN.
piERCE'S SHARP SHOOTERS!
NOW ftECBlITINU FOR i U j
BEROAVS
If RIVALED REGIMENT
OF
fill ted States Sharp Shooters!
Rendezvous Arcade Building,
Opp. the Araeriran Hotel, Main M., Huffalo, N. Y.
Thiis Company will he aimed
with the latest pattern ofShtu p'g
llinea, nmue exprely fur Ibis
COL DS : CHtt -iieel hurrl dunl,!..
.1 triKEL'i;, improved sights, and
2 in all rebpcctJt the beat wtapotia
now known. The Company will
Iw iully organized here, and
elwt ita own Officers. Fai-h re
cruit will receive munilicent
bounties, each in baud, tm bhu
as mustered in. Tho full bounties will amount (o$lv).
it"Markunen from any part of the 1'nion will le
received, and their tare to turn point refunded.
Under a recent cider from the War Department,
rrt U4 can loin either Kingly or by squad, any par
ticular heciment or Comuauv iu the held. 'Ih'e
joining thin Company will aoou be with the- Kegiment.
Applicant ior u'imi3tmu inio in is tympany win !
expected to furnish reaonablo evidence of their cha-
rocier ana nanus, as en as uiuir kkui at JiurKsmen.
Persons who readily kill squirrels in the treti tops
with a rifle will pias to markmnanihip. Men Ih!
twen the years of 'M and 35 preferred.
lpersons deniring to join this Company uhould
come forward forthwith, or they will louse not only
their bounties, hut the chancu of joining this most
deirnble branch of the service.
HtyAllappltcant9 should apply In person, if possi
ble, but communications can be addressed to
Peirre's Sharp Shorter, BuHalo, N. Y.
Buffalo, Seplember 24th B 12
REAL ESTATE.
WESTERN LAND. H. H. LIT
TLE. of the late Arm of Little A Keres. haa
constantly on had a large quantity of fine Farming
uanas in lows, iHconin ana Missouri, to exchange
for city or country tte-al Estate or Personal Property.
Office with Bouse A J en Dings, Marble Biock, Supe
rior-dt. may la: Kai
r TMAN LITTLE, DEALER IN
I A REAL K8TATE. Keeiwa irreat variatv of Karma
and City Property (or Sale or Kent. Also, choice
Iowa and M uwouri. Office iNo.'fi, Atwater Building
Cleveland, Ohio. hjbt): Bai
T EAL ESTATE. E. N. KEYES,
mj (formerly of the firm of Littles & KrwemA has
oncned a Heal fistate Otlice In House's Block, corner
oi Boperior-Ht. and Public 8juare, and has constantly
on nauu nevttrai iuuuimuu acrun in nri quail iy t arm
ini Lands iu the State of Iowa, Wisconsin and Mis
souri, to exchange for city or oouutry property ; also.
iura.ii iiotu ui personal property, rancsaii paiu U
vpntv tea
FRUIT.
THE LARGEST VARIETY OF
CHOICE PEAR.-iewr oET.-red In this market,
can be found St J. B. Ul.ENN' A CU.'S.
seplO 144) Ontarfo.ftt.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND EV
B Tsrietyof CUOICE PEACflES, at
J. B. GLK.NN iCO.'S.
eplO 110 Ontario-St.
FRUIT! FRUIT!! We Have a
fine lot of
THE BART LET PEAR,
sod are also receiving daily moice rarietira of PoAcfa-
I. J.31AIKSSO.N.
sept 15 111 Ontario. St.
DEACHES!
PEACHES!
The underpinned having purchased of Mr. James
Houhtot. his entire crop of
Late Crawford Peaches,
which for siae and quality canuot be equaled. They
will be receivrd daiiy tor about ten days. Persons
wishing an extra goodqualit ot Peaches for Caning,
can be suited without making any farther inquiry, at
Cor. Champlainand Ontario-Sts..
sat tO;7 . . . ; . Cleveland, O.
- i
A PTKRTISEP LETTERS.
9AI1 letters advertised an rabtert tn an Mtra
Charge of OneOant. Persons calling for them will
plPAwe be prepared with the necessary change.
mtm isai;oiotwuinvp)usil a- n., ana ClOSV
at t p.m. -rrr.
Andrews William
B
Benson Rosa Bettg Jennett 0
Barbow Alice Benton John
Bacgi Atues B lodge t Lottie
Black well Ana Bennt B J
Barrow A nua Beckley 8
Bvroa Bene Itather
Buhcock Hattfe Bookhart E
Beckwiih Hat tie Baldwin Jennie
Beaorr Klizabeth Ballon J
Brown Jmelina Bishop Nellie
Barrett Martha Burgess Olive L
Bartlett Mary Bingham Sarah
Baker M K Bishop Sarah J
Burk Notty
C
Coats Mrs Dr Clark Rosa
Ciirmichael Abbia Cooper Sarah
Clark Bridget Conery Sarah
Chapman It H Cook Jennie M
Collet i Klizabeth Clark Ann
Carlton t ran cos B ' Curtis mma
Capineau Frances Cramer harah
Carey ft'idelia CDnoliy Ann
Conliu Lydia Crawford ICllen
Cunningham Lydia Orandall Julia
Cramer Martiia Conaully Mary
D
Drake Antienette Besdrow Mary T L
Belong Cecelia Dea Mary
Dill Carry M Derhammer Parah Ann
Dow Kliza Ann : iMman Fanny
Dougherty Jane ' g
Easton J 8 Edward Kate
Karl Miranda Earl Adelaide
Eatou CtUuda
F
rorbesJane Finn Carrie
Kretter Barbara Pelton Lucy M
Fitch Edward Flannagan Ann
Foley Bridget
Gaveuer Ellen : Oarrstt Mary
t,riswold Eleanor B &ould Laura
Grn Alice O ttoodaeil A U
H
HanleyCatbMln Hough Oliver
Howard O Handelel Ann Maria
bill U A j
Johnson Eliza Jenkins Delia
Jnhmsun Maggie Jacobs Uraoe Ella
K
Kl g Mary Earns Malisa
Kellogg Mariln Earn KiizalKjih
Kindler Elizabeth Eavanagb Eat
Keppler Catherine
L
Loud Anna LawlerAui.
Laine Eatle Law Julia
Linegan Catherine Latimer Mary fi
Lary James LuTis Bose Ann
Luck Theresa Lewis Liasa A
Lansing Washington
Mason OHve
Moore M A
Mu-eAlnilra H
Mil lor Muilie B
Myerri Mary Ann
Sfyfirs Sarah J
Marsh Syntha
Metier Caroline
Means Carrie
Monroe Mary
Mel ley Mary
Die
McMillan Thomas MoNeil Marr
Mc Williams Annie MoCain Sarah
Median A MoK ale.rr Elizabeth 2
N
Nuwcomb N J Narrow Carclioe t
Norton Boxlin Norton C
Noiman Jolianna
Oberly Catherine
P
Pntnnm V Proctor H K
CM Hi peS PalerHl
Page a J Pearson llannah
Pealdy M T Pottor Elmandra
Payxou George W Parker Cordelia
rortt-rMury Perry Catherine 0
Pea?e M try Phillips Mary
Q
Quiblan aiary Ann
Burirtetl Emily A Bich Jane
Kyau Kate Kellly Lydia M
Itted C Hoot Maiia
Hoot C K Kogers Ellen
Keid Becca Bkhler ida
Kobimou ElU Kugiue Mary M
Raudernon Mary R-oman M H
Kidder Leander Bktades Mary-
Strong Kliia
Smith Ezra
Sipjug K M
S:ernw i lara
rmulley Hora
m n Klizabe'h
tichree.p Cinda
SeymanMiwi
Singleton Margatol
Mniley E If
Singer Sni-an II
Stubb Sarah S
s.uitn Minau
wui n Ann
S itrlevaut Ad latd Smith Catherine
heiltctit -da oranley ( ry M
S arkey Miss Seaman Bridget
b;one l.izziw Hlun Amelia
Sttnih Lizzie Stevens Myrt
ISkepper Mary Siuloni Manhab
Slier. od Mary Sliulin V m S
T
Tine Laura Towner Samuel
Taylor L'riah
Va n t Mary Vaughn Angelina
oliurgh Eliza J Varuer Care
W
Walscn Lizzie Wilson PrlMiU
t)U S A Williams Anne M
Wade Htinrtail Whipple Martha
W Mson Maria Wite E a
W ites Catherine him James
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
A
Allen 8am ul
Armstead Robert
Avery M P
Adams Darius
Austin Iryden
Abbott Clayton
Andrews A F
Abbott & Sprague
B
Barrey Frank
Butler David G
Baley Edward L
Brown David
Baird David N
Broad Charles
Blanc hard Charles
Bishop W P
Bruce Charles E
Babbitt A M B
Barnes Timothy
Bradley Arthur
Brown H H
Brownell it B
Bradley Patrick
Browu Mi.h&el
Burnt Michael
Burton S M
C
Colman Franklin
Condol Erasiu
Capience iavid
Clark David
Coniorz C
Coatz 0 W
Curtis Clark M
ChAHe B F
Curtis A J
Cushing A K
Campbell Andrew
Campbill A M
Com ad B J
Cone F W
Council Thomas
t lark G
Clark M
Connolly Michael
Campbell M D
D
Duffy J O
Diokeron James
Dasconiu John
Dwyer Michael
D annum John
Deaali N
E
Elswortb A
EllisGtorn A
Anderson A J
Ahby A J
Allen James B
Allen li
Ambrson Francis
AniDiond P H
Andrews Wm W
Alexander Capt 8
Bishop J D
Bai lies. J li
Ba ugh man Jama X
Bells John A 2
Ba ich BrJnoB
HlHs James
B 11 James 2
Bartol lAaac
Burgess D
Botion Henry
Beer Henry
Browell Hiram
Burke Thouu
B-rttT
Bradley M J
K:illou Stephen
B- mIi-1i Charles
Bowker Rev S D
Curtin Joel H
Ciai k J N
t lark J P
Crouse John
CradL-k John
Carlisle John
Tallin Javkson
Chew Jamen
Curran John
Colt ere 1 1 Joseph
Curtia J
Curtis U V
Chapman I! W
Cleveland Putnam
Cleveland S J
CaryH OO
Cady Chailpn H
Chillies B& Co
Carter Thomas
Delong Cromwell
lik3 Joseph
lorsy Jo4ph
hewey Lumau
Dawoon Johu
la vis Thomas J
Dalhe & W illiams
Emerson Beaton
1" rwin A J
Edwards Wm 2
Firrier DaWd
Fuller F U
Fitch Sanford
Gallagher Bent ley
Culltrgur EdwaU
Cage A W
(.ai rer Geo W
liiem Joseph
Gtiskius M H
Geggar Michael
Heard Allen
Iluek Albert
Uinklaitd Aid
Itarritn Mr
Forrest.. 11 Thomas
Ferris W B
6
Graham Robert
Cou Li W A
Good hi art Joseph
Uillmre Joel
Gregory John
Greeloy Nathan
iiilten Michael
Harrison Joseph 2
Hnuifh John A
HeustuaJ W
Uugg Jacob
HUstheB J H
ilambrock C
Huntington Daniel Uiggins Martin
Harris T Higins Thomas
Hill K A Hopper WG
Herris T Harrison Wm
Holmis H L Uuut W W
Harmer MA Hutchins Henry L
HuImlsod Mathew Holland Henry
Hutching P Hunt Henry
Horan Patrick Hamilton J amen
Higgins Pat Uailarand Thomas
I
Wdings Allen
"?ones Prim ns O
Jones WilUam
Janson Gorgsj
Johnson J A
John Isaiah
K el ley Charles tinman R W
Karnes George Eodges John
Kindier Johu K alley James E
Kearnes Lawrence Eei&a John O
Kaliua Martin
Landialr Alvah iam Wm 0
Land ret h Albert Lav ill i-hilip
Learey Dennis Long John
Loper Edson Law James
Lepper E Loeley Michael
Ledger Robert Lalor James
Lelaud S P Luh man Noah
Laugdon Silas
91
Miir-r A R Morris R J
Morse Burton Marsh Samnel
Mollin Curtis M ago Capt Frank
Manchester Darius Miller H J
Mahan James Miller John
Me
McKay J TB McCarthy Chaa
McKeuny Thomas McNamara Dennis
McKinney William Mct'une D F
McNally Mc Kid try Jamas
N
Newell James Newson Amos
NusonJohn Newcomb Mr
Newman J C Newman Charles
Norman Sauinei Nabou&e John
O
Onderdonk Chaa O'Ualla P
Osborne J D Co
P
Pierce S Perring Robert
Pratt Enfield Pierce W ri
Pierce George Pearson Wm J
Price George Peel Wm
Pease Hiram A Pettlngill James
Pufier Henry Price Joseph
Parsons Capt John Powell John
Puis John H PeUett J H
Parker L PearceJ L
Peck Merritt B Pag J Edgar
Roddy Andrew . ' ed Miles
Koiwrtstobb fiyan Martin
Rum George Buddy Michael
Kose Henry Biggs B L
Kiley J L Retihead Richard
Rolph laaac T Kltrnan Thomas
Robinson Jas P
si
bp 1 man B R k R L Swan Charles A
Sturtevant OS- Shelttrg Charlea -
Saunt E Sinuoa Charles
Sharpies Gei-:-Stuart
Pr G W
Sprague Henry M
Snimmin Henry
Stutzle K
Iiiibut '
Shri-hm MlciiAdl
tgp M L
Sears John
Smith Jerome L
Smith WiUUm
Sourder J M
Spear Jams
Sponc-r Joseph H
B unison J G
Simmons L O
Spencer M C
Smith Janim
Simmons John
T
Twitchell L D
Troon Kog. r D
Stevenson S
Strong S
fimpou W T
Shaw W H
Simmons W W
bnerwood Willie S
nnupe waiter n
Smith KUu A
Smith ii Co
TyugDr
Taylor A W
Tut ile Fred L
Thompson John F
Thoiup-ou Wm
Trimble W
(lliam
Underwood Nick
V
Vigar Capt E
W
W iltianis Jo eph
Walsh Joseph N
Whipple Kobarl
Woodruff Captain Fred
Winter Augustus
Wells Alfred Lt .
W alker Hayes
Watson Charlie
Whitmore C B
Williams Chatie P
WalknrEli.ah
Williams E
W halen K J
Wausor R
W ebster Stephen R
Walsh Thomas
WayO
walker Homer a
Watson Jrtines
W rill in Joseph
Watson Joseph
Wilson James
Wheeler John
Williams Wm
Webb J Burkctt
Y
Yodei 3 3
iro, Persons calling for the above will please say
'AdTertised." E. COW LES, P. M.
AMUSEMENTS.
CADEMY OF MUSIC t
JOHN ELLSLER Manager
Third Night of the Celebrated Young Actrew
MISS SALLIE ST. CLAIR.
MarShe will appear on this occasion only. In her
ureal i. iiaracier oi i upnoia uiacK, as pe-riormed by
ner wiin auiKiunaci ouccesH lor
THREE HUXDItft) AND FIFTY NIGHTS
This Weusesdav Evevino, Sept. 2ith, will be per
formttd the great play from 4he Lodger ctory, called
THE HIDDEN HAND.
Ctpitola Black Miss Sallie St. Clair
Old Hurricane Mr. yohn EINler.
WTo conclude with a
FANCY DANCE by Miss Matilda Hr.HEa
WT PARTICULAR NOTICK-Please have the
ready change on hand when you buy your tlcke's and
you will save yonrself and the Trea-iurer much
trouble. tiiAnirs lAitta.
SCALE OF PKICES : .
Dress Circle and Par- I Family Circle 2fc.
quetle 5flc Gallery .IV.
Private Boxes, Two, Three and Five Dollars.
9 Doors open at a -quarter-p:st seven ; Curtain
rises at a -quarter oi eignt, precisely.
LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS.
FOR LAKE SrPEKIOR.
THE STAUNCH and
Favorite Steamer
IRON CITY,
J. E. TURNER, Commander,
Will sail from the Port of Cleveland for Ontonaxon
uuwi luiciHimiatv iviuts uu na Kr oitperior, VU
Wednesday, Sept. 24th, at 8 P. M.
For Freight or Passage, applv on Board, or to
HLS.SEV A McRUIDE,
BPpt2?:fW. 1Tnnd IL" Ittver-St.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
X?OR SALE CHEAP A 12-Horse
M Power Engine and Boiler, only itied 3 months.
Cn be seen at the Glolm 1 ion V ki ks. For niiriicii-
lars call on U. C. Mtdtltlrt, So vl Oun.rm-M , Cieve-
ana, voio. . augLu:-iis
E
OR SALE A Good Buo-
ot or Working Horseyoung, and
Iu tip-top contitiou. Any peraou iu waut
of a good, gentle borne for family use can,
not do better thau apply at tho Burnet llou-, here
toe auove animal can oe seen. jiuya:Kiz
UOR SALE CHEAP. A BEAU
I T1KUL Hvsidence and Place of Buiuens con
nected, situated on Birch-St., W-at Side a very de
sirable locality lor business. The Store is well stock
ed witn a good assortment of first clans Goods, con
sisting of Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware ami Yan
kee Notious. It has also a tip-top run of trade.
The premises are well decorated with an assorted
lotot Shrubbery, bearing Fruit Trims, Grape Yiues,
Ac., the latter will yield over 3M) weight of fmit this
season, noriurtner particulars enquire ot Jas. l.
NEWMAN at Leadf r Omre, or ou the premisus. No.
6a Birch-St., near Bridge-St., West Sidt. iy6:tl
TTPRIGHT BOILER, As Good
V- as new, ior saiecnAap. auoui lo-norse power,
and very economical, inquire at the Leader Count
lng Boom. jiiney:Kl2
T70R RENT. Thb Second Floob
1 of onr Store, No. 140 Wfttnr-St.
uiay-1):KI2 m-tM.KIU MELLBN
FOR RENT. Toe New Housb,
No. 6H Prosnect-Ht. Contains eleven rooms. with
aiT modern improvements, and within 5 minuter walk
of the Post Oror and Market. Would b loaned to a
good tenant for a term ot years. AopIv to
mayfi:Kl2
j. BiAnu ui, piett ioor.
Q
FFICES TO LET. SEVERAL
iNi in American iiuiitiings. wni low.
prliiilil.' S. (JOLAUAN. Agent.
MILLINERY.
JIST OPEEU,
A PULL ASSORTMENT OF
MILLNERY GOODS,
AT nilOLES.iLE,
AT
Less tban New Tork Jobbers Prices,
AT
I. P. SHERWOOD 8,
242 and 244 Scferior-St
septic CLEVELAND, OHIO.
M
ILLINERY GOODS!
Latent St)les Jut Kccelvea,
MRS. W. 8. PORTER, 94 Seneca-St.,
Has just returned from the East, and offers a choice
siocs ot
MILXI.NEllY ;OODS
of ail descriptions, at the Lowest Prices. This stock
inciuaeame very iieji rcierns oi
HATS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, COLLARS, VEILS, TRIM
MINGS OF ALL KINDS, MOURNING GOODS, 4C.
Also C'llILIiRESS HATS, New and Beautiful
Styles; DUtirjS PATTKUNS, a great variety of rich
auu laiesi siyies.
Vi,Drefla Making promptly done In the neatest
manner wot to
DRY GOODS.
2-37. .JED
11 o w e r a II I ti B E E,
DSALEKd IN
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
237. Superlor-St. 337.
Have now the following Department fully stocked
Shawls and Cloaks.
Silks,
Merinos. Coburehs. &e..
Fancy Dress Goods,
Prints and Ginehams.
Small Wares,
Hosiery and Gloves.
Ribbons,
White Goods.
Linens,
Domestics,
Flannels,
Broadcloths,
Cassimeres, &c,
8kirts, Hoop Skirts & Balmorals.
23;.
HOWER & HIGBEE
Profc&a to tie able to bnv QooAs aa ch?at aa anr Mw
(bant iu the Trade and
They Can and Will Sell Low.
CALL FOB THB PROOF AT
237. - - Superiok-St. - - 237.
K-ptir
REVOLVERS & KNIVES.
c
OLT'S REVOLVERS.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Colt's Revolving Pistols
toth the old and now model, just rewired and for
ale cueap, at - H. HATl'EttsLEV'S Gvs STORE
,. . ,ua ouperiM-SW Cleland, O.
swiupairing neatly sxecuted. susll
... . - .. .. ; - ,
VOLUNTEERS WANTED.
li
ECKUITfJ 'WANTED
4
ton run
124th REGIMENT!
1l.l. will ha s,d ,.. n.iimanld nrcrnniiti1
and thowe who are demrmm of Mrving their coun
try in this, hr hour of peiil, and wih to escape the
oumiiiHiiou auu iiirip(rtcui auraii,
Should Enlist at Once !
RKMEMBKU I? DRAFTED 1 'tt
No Bnnntr and only 111 per month !
BOUNTIES TO BE PAID
To the 124th Regiment Only!
-"Par. Subsistence1 and Clothing to commence
from date of Knlinruent. ,
Lieut . Ii. K .HI r rt,
Kecrulttniz Otlieer.
Offlre Atheneum Building, over lie k.nil'B
gleharUs Store. sopiir-'MiC
T7 0R TH E 124m!
r a i
60 Abie-Bodied Men Mauled
ros THE
124th REGIMENT I
. Government, County and Ward
Bounties $250,00 !
This Is the Last Call for Volunteers.
"For particuln-B enquire of
Captain J. J. K1KK,
IstLt J AS. Gl.KASO.N,
2d L'tJ. KANK.
M-KecmitluK OU1.-M-1I1 Snperim- St., and 11'
SONSS
QUR GRAND ARMY'S
Neiv Rlarcbln? Song
"CANAAN!"
Song of the
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND.
"Where are you going Soldiers
With Banner, Gun and Sword t
We're marching South to Canaan
To Battle for the Lord I"
Price ?3 Cnta. Sent ty M.ill on receipt of Price.
S. Bhainard & Co.,
Muic PuMNh'Ta, Clpvelanj. fUilo.
N
EW PATRIOTIC SONG !
600,000 MORE!
600,000 MOKE!
600,000 MOKE!
'WHre coming, wc are coming,
Our Union to restore ;
tVe ota coining, J'a Liter AKr'am,
Six HuQillt-iJ Thuusand M-re f
600,000 MORKI
600,000 MURK !
600,000 MORK I
SECOND EDITION!
JUST ISSUED,
OF THE POPULAR HONO,
"We arc coming, Father Abr'am,
Six Hundred Thousand More!"
600,000 MORE!
600,000 M O E E !
600,000 MORE!
r Price 'iS t'ltn. Iff nt by Mail. Orders from
he country promntly filled.
S. BRAINARD & CO., Publishers,
ane?vtf rnpvctanrl. Ohio.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
AMERICAN WATCHES
FOB SOLDIERS!
At Reduced Prices.
AMERICAN WATCHES for AMERICANS.
1U AMtiUlCAN ATOH COM PAN girt iw
tice, that they hare lately iiimed a new style of Watch
expressly dufligned for SoJdUra and others who desire
agod Watch at a moderate price These Watt he
are intended to displace the worthless, cheap Watch
ea of British and SwIm manufacture, with which the
Country Is flooded, and which w&re never exported to
keep time when thuy were made, being reftue oiana
fictureetstiut to this country, bfase Dnaalvable at
home, and need here only for jockbyimo and swind
ling purpofiee.
We offer to sell our Watch, which in ot THE MOHT
SUBSTANTIAL M ANtFAOTURE, ait ACCURATE
and DURABLE TIME KEEPER, and hi Sterling
Silver Canea, Bunting pattern, at as low a price as le
asked for tlie traohy Ancbes and Lepiwe of foreign
make, already referred to.
We hare named the new eerie of Watchen, WM..
ELLERY, Boston, Mass.. whkh name will bb toond
on the plate of oTry Watch of this manufacture, and
is one of our trade marks.
Sold by all respectable Jewelers iu th loyal tttates.
Wholenale orders should be addressed to
ltOItBINS & AI'I'LETON,
Agents of the American Watch Company.
sept 1. 447 12 Broadway. New York.
QLOCKS 1 CLOCKS ! !
At Wholesale J- Retail, 183 Sup trior-St.
M. BURT has just returned from New Yurk with a
large and varied assortment of CLOCKS, comprising
At Least 50 Different Kinds,
including she celebrated Calender Clock, patented by
H. Skinner, a lurge number ot which are in am in
this city, and give the most perfect aatisfactiiou.
Also, a tine stork of
WATCHES 2 JEWELRY FOR THE RETAIL TRADE.
lfrjLRUHiriiig dune on short notice. june
AS. HOUR, WATCHMA-
. KEK AND JtW KLKk, N. U.Wst fy
'ublir Siuare, (Dear tlie C'uurt iiuuse,) 4.. -i
LEGAL NOTICES.
AST K R'S SA LK 1'i.rsuant
t tlie conmuind irfadecrt-tal onlorol'sai1 from
tht; L.'iirt of Coiiiiuou 1' If tin i.f i;uviiliizii cuntv. at
the suit of John SliHrninu ttcain-Jt John fpi ngue and
otlit'i's, to me tlirucitMi, i inui i!uw tr iw.lt itl pnr
lic aik'tit.n. at the donrot tl tVmrt 1Imi-, in therfty
of L'U-vi'lar.d, on tlie tenth day ut IKrolMT,
at3i'clo-k p. N., the fullering ducrilx.n. prfnl-ws,
situiite in tin touuMhip of Mu tit-Id, in th county ol
Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, and known by lot No.
fifteen, in trwt No. thrre, and boundid as follows:
East, west, north and Kouth by lot lint-, and contain
ing one huudrid and forty-six and one-third acrm of
land, le the same more or Uss, but subject to ail legal
highwayH. and xc-pting thtrefrom thirtettu acres in
the northwest corner tliere.jf, et oft' to Johu Hpraue
for a homestead, bounded as fellows: commencing at
point in the west line of said lot 9 chains links
northerly from the Hunt h west corner of ntt id lot; tht-nce
running uprtli on itaid went lino nix ctminit & links
to the Usjrthweat corner of .-laid lot; theuceeast on tlie
north tine twenty chum iti link-; thence couth par
allel with th u'tt lluet-ix eti'sius 26 links; thence
est twenty chuitis Hi links to the place ot l- ciiirunt'.
Apprairtwi at iH.wiil. 11KNUV O. ABHK V,
L. PkKiJJW,
Prtf sAtt'y.
Master Commiioiter.
bopiv:tiU
Attarhnieat.
Juvenile Copplewell, JBetoreJ. H. Brows, Jus
Plaintiff, f tice of the Peace fur Cleve
vs. l!tDii;TowQahip,Cuyahug
Thomas Brown, et. al., I County. Ohio.
Defendants. J
THOMAS BROWN, A Non-Rssi-dent
of Cuyahoga County, Ohio, will take no
tice that on the Uth uay of August, 162, said Justice
issued an order ot Attachauent against the property
of the said Brown in the above anion, for the sum of
One hundred and Fourteen Dollars. Huid case is set
(or hearing the rtth day of September, 1 .-!, at 2 P.M.
j. a. UKAJNMS,
ang19:4m
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Lucy A. Swift, ) Cuyahoga Common Pleas.
vs.
John L. Swift. ) Divorce.
JOHN L. SWIFT IS HEREBY
fil notified that on the lS'h duy of August, l,-ti2, Lu
cy A. Swift tilttd in said Court her petition against
him for Divorce, alleging tor causes, 1st, willful ab
sence ; 2d, gross neglect of duty ; 3d. adultery and as
uniawiui marriage wun a woman wnoue name is un
known to petitioner. Said cause will be for hearia
at the November Term of said Court.
M. S. CASTLJC A Wm. V. TOFSLEY,
ansrV4n7 SoMriton
LADIES TRAVELING BAGS.
A new importation.
scpie r . l i n r. ntj . nuis.iiAa.i.
W:
OOL KNITTING YARN All
BCTTUKrUi I1ALSMANN.
LADIES' DRESS BUTTONS.
Slik, Oilt and Silver.
ALPAKA BRAID All Colors.
KETXKCBO HAUSM ASM.
tntm NOTICES.
FAIN UKWITY, MANETldM.
Tnt-e are no times for anytning but facte. And
leuqih a fact is knows in medicine; It Is this th
pain is relieved and disease curd by
Pi HCATlU-N WITH BKANDRETH'S PILLS.
This is as mnch a fact in medicine as that the mi
ntt Is a fact in o.tvip.iiioii, or that gravity is a fact
astronomy, or that light Ij but heat rarifled, bu
which a piece of glass can condense into heat again
But tt tp at fact of the present day is that
BRANDRKTII'S PILLS
Invariably opn the bowels, and that all the humors
which cause pain are controlled by natural affinity bj
thisGKJUT Mf.picinf.
IMPORTANT TO THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AJiU
AGUE DISTRICTS.
Mr. John Pudney, Springiiuld. Union County, Now
Jersy, has hsh1 Brandreth's Vgtible Universal Piila
for flftft-n years in hw faiaily, and ior all his hand,
in which timethe-i Pills have cured them of Bilious)
affection, Headache, Khenmntwm, FeTprand Ague.
Moaffkoa, Whooping Couh, and in fact all th- dtsea
tm to which a large family is occasionally tab 3ct. Be
says he liat nevrr known them to tail and jrill be
pWaed to give lil.-t tt-tiiiij...ny at ail times In favor ol
Brandri.th s Pills.
ISigned JOHN Pt'DNEY,
irii.s?61d( Lulon Co., N. J.
All en..uiikt luim-iiirttrly aurjwered by addressiaf
Dr. Braudreth, NiwYaL
tfNew stylf of Br iii.ln th PitU at the sols agencf
220Superi.r-St.
IMPORTANT TO YttXLZS.
DR. CIIEESEMAN'S PILLS.
The combination of tugrHlii-uts in these Pills an
the rea ilt of a long and extensive, practice. They arc
mild in their operation, aud Certain in correcting all
IlTeg".i!arititH, painful Menstruation, removing all eto
structionB, whether fruoi cult) or otherwise, headache
pain iu the side, pitlpltalku of the hart, whitje, alt
nervous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain In th
back and limb. Ai., disturbed siotp, which arises
from interruption tt naturn.
BR. CHEKSEMANV8 PILLS
was the coQ'nifnivnii-nr oi a utw nrin the treatment
of those irregularities aud obstructions, which hare
consigned so many to a premature graves. No female
can enjoy good- health on leas she to regular, anil
whenever an obstruction takes place the general
health begins to decline.
DR. CHEESEM AN'S PILLS
are the most effectual remedy ever known for all com
plaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they are
invaluable, including, with certainty, periodical reg
nlarity. They are known to thousands, who havt
used them, at different periods, throughout the coun
try, having the sanction of some of ths most eminent
Physicians in America.
Explicit directions, itating when they ahwuid not
be used, with each Box. The price, $1,00 per Box
containing fruin to ti Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, by remitting to the
Proprietor. Sold by Druggist generally.
&. B. HUTCHINGS. Proprietor,
2rt Cedar -St., New York.
JMTStdd Wholesale and Retail In Cleveland bf
STRONG ifcAK3l STRONG. aprl4:eowR27
"Human Frailty, or Physiological Ee-
senrchew,' should be read by every body. It treats of
self-inflicted diseases, umi the results of early mal
practice, the c;tu-es that frequently lead to Unhappy
Marriages, their relief and prevention, with copious
indtruc'tons ai to the sure method of dispelling th
misgivings thut frejuvntly take hold of those about
to enter into ihe marrlngo state. The work is bean
fi fully illustrated with colored engravings, and Is
raught witb wholesome adtioe and exhortations.
To be had of Dr. Barrow, 194 Bleckor-St, N. Y. Sent
free of postage everywn?re. Price 2Seent. See ad
Tsrtlsement ol Tritaemiir' 1, 2 and S.
Sold by G. W. Clark, Iniggist, Cleveland, Ohio.
J)&25,0G0 BuiUiugd h&Te been cleared
of RTri and MICE b uing Dr. L. God's "Death t
Rats." ltneierfniU to kill. Putnam A CockeriU,
Agents, Cleveland, O.
Ig-Sweet Flag Chew ins; Gam the ba1
kuown substitute I r Tobaroo, and Remedy for Ner
v.ius Diteass, Dysp'p'iaajid Lung Complaints. Ask
agunts tor circut ir. For sale by Putnam A Cocke
rtll, irAeland. julyft
THE GREAT .TEST "
of all chemical preparations
I 4nalyll
and
CRiaTADORO S HAIR DV
W bich impsrts the nMMt superb blacks and browns
Has Passed the Ordeal I
St-e Dr. Chilton's certificate, declaring it
Free from Deleterious Ingredients!
Bar In mtud the fact that
NO OTIIER HAIR DYE
has bf n officially tted and pronounced
Pl'KE AND SAFE I
ManuloM. turd by Crtftadoro, 6 Astor Hooa, New
York. Sold everywhvn, and applied by all Bail
Dressers,
MANHOOD;
HO LobTi HOW RESTORED I
Just Published in ealrd Envelope -price fie.
A Lecture on tin Nnturtt. Tn-armnt and Radical
C irwof SpcrmtiorrhaMi, or Hemiiml Wtiikness, in vol
notary Eniisttiuus.SnxuAl D"bihy ttnd impeiiment tc
M-irriagf g-.'iurnilly, Nrvousi.v., hiUpy and Fitf.
Cuiisiioiptiiii, Mental and Physitiil lucapuity re
suiting iroin S.-1I AUiw, Sc., by Robert J. Culverweil
M. D., auilMK- oi lite ' Um u Book,"
"A ROC'S TO THOUSANDS OF SLFFEBERS."
Sent under Mai, In a plain envelope, to any address
lptit iviwl.iou nwipt of six ceun, or to pontage
rttampa, to Dr. J. 0. K.LINE, 27 Ruwery, New Yurk.
P. O. Box 4516. ang7:4ie
A
,Aa
A i tUfcND IN NlCBaD-TRi IT.
Dr. Sweet's I N I- A LL! B Lk UNIMEX T is preporaf
from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut
the great bone setter, and has been used in his prac
tice tbr the last twe-uty years with the most astonish
Ingsnrrefis. Amu external renu'dy it is without a
rival, and will aUevUte pmu more HpeiHlilv tban any
other preparation. forAll Rheumatic and Nervous
Disor'U-rs it is truly iniallihle, aiid aa a curative for
Sores, Wound-1, SpiAixs, bmtne, ate, its rw-jiUing,
healing and powerful dtrentheuiui? propensities, ex
cite the jurit wonder aiidantouihmeutot all who nave
ever given it a trial. Over lour huudrwl certificates
of remarkable cures p .formed by it within the last
two yean, attest to this fact. Htronff A Armstrong,
Ageuts for Cleveland. declUaiteowdaw:Rjs
DISINFECTANT, BLACXINS.&C.
AMEEICAN blacking.
This plepiM article v. ill be found unejitn)lt-d by
ty knv in n. W ith half tho usual labor it
prod noes ft most
Brilliant J t Hla4 U Polish,
and affordn peculiar Nourla-bmut to the Leatht r.
LjuBor sale WhubAsUeai th Manofactury, at 319
St. CUir-ttl., Clbktlaiid, Ohio.
P r R E II K Z I E,
Tht twst sud (.heaprjt mt tele for reiuoing GBEAS4
SPOTS, STAINS. Ac, from Silk, Woolen or Cation,
and uuetjualled lor cleaning Gioos. This article is
warranted in every respect to the Freuch.
For sale by the gross at the Western Kesei re Laba
ratory, 319 St. Clair-St., CteTiuand, Ohio.
I IRE PAUAFFtW.
For sale.at the Western Heservs Labarstory, flj t,
OUir at, Cleveland, Ohio.
v BTT'8
Uurlvalled fiislnfectin Compound
Thit iDvaltLit'lecODiponitloB ahonlj tMinths hands
of every tii-wk-cj,T. Fur prevcutinjr the diitares
sbtocaior ol Siiika, Pririea, vie it it ua&ittaltai.
Ho FARM UK can aiTorii to bo wltzunt lt.au (t will
ntt only kits the&TAULESWiKKT, but U1 pre Tell I
toslcajbl
HtH'rlLlZING JL ALlTliS IN HASURC
No SOLPIEK shr.ol.l leave for the Scat of War
without a supply. Lous to it that your frinda In tns
Army are turuuhed with what baa been sroTed tns
moatenlcaciuuailibmloctarit In uae.
Directions for Use Accompany Each Packaf
sUnuisctorstf. and st Wholesale, at ths
Western Ileere Labaratory,
By A. H. KVtKKTT, Chemtat,
No. 319 St. C'latr-St., CleveUnd, Ohio.
sTSou it All thi PsinorpAL Pbuqoists.1
SlujH
DISINFECTANT. Avoid Dia
fase by using LaliaraquesSolation. Itdecom
P'jues the virus ot -slt-t-'ouiagioua di-ajses; rsnovea
the dancerous and unpleasant effluvia of sick rooms
and destrijya the fatal vapors arising from sinks and)
finvies. luu ariicie.
ug the hot Weather.
article .should be in every tasiilvdor-
oauier. Ouart botthi. r.-nu Vnr
sale by O. W. CLARK,
FANCY GOODS. Fbinch, Gik
max and English, of onr own imporratioo.