Cleveland morning leader. [volume], April 26, 1865, Image 2

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

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DAILY LEADER,
DAILY. TBI-WEEKLT WEEKLY,
R. IWU'LM co.,
epitom ahd paoPEirroBs.
WEUIfKUAT, 1PML . -
Copperhead Sympathy with Murder.
That the MMinUon of the President
ii a legitimate off ihoot of the rebellion no
one cn doubt. That it haa been encour
aged by repeated enunciations and threat
ening from Northern Copperhead! is sus
ceptible of demonstration. We have al
ready quoted the malignant and blood
tbiraty article which appeared in the 1a
Crosse (Wis.,) Democrat, in August last.
Tbe following extracts from speeches made
. in Cbicsga during the sessions of the
Kalional Democratic Convention in August
last, show that Booth is aot tbe only man
in the North who las coolly contemplated
the asarsination of the President:
S. S. Cox, who has disgraced Ohio ia the
halls of Coii grass, s&idi
' For less oSenaes than Mr. Lincoln had
been euilty of, the English people had
chopped off tbe head of the first Charles.
IN HIS OPINION, LINCOLN AND
DAVIS OUGHT TO BE BROUGHT TO
THE SAMK BLOCK TOGETHER."
C. Chsuncey Burr, editor of several Cop
perhead New Tork journals, said :
"And it was a wonder that they bal a
Cabinet and men who c&rriud out the in
famous orders of the gorilla tyrant that
usurped tbe Presidential chair. Mr. Lin
coln na stolen a gooa many tnousana
negroe, but lor every negro hehadtbui
stolen, he had stolon ten thousand spoons."
Captain Koontz, of Pittsburgh, an ardent
MoClelhn leader, said :
"If Democrats catch Lincoln's bloody
spies among them, they must cut their
d a tnroats, tnat s an. l Applause. j 11 is
the duty of every Ameiican to vole for a
peace candidate."
"The people will toon rise, AND IP
THB X CANNOT PUT LINCOLN OUT
OF POWKK BY THE BALLOT THBY
WILL BY THE BULLET," Loud
cheejs.
W. W. O'Brien, of Peoria, also threat
ened "to try him as Charles the first was
tried, ts a tyrant and a traiter, and if tbey
found him guilty to hang him." Of course
Seymour, Yallandigbam, and a few of the
more cowardly, were more guarded in their
language. They affiliated, however, with
these men, and more than hall the speak
ers threatened Lincoln personally with
death. The essential uiity of Copper
headum with assassination appears in tbe
following remarks of Kooiitz, of Pennsyl
vania :
Shall more wives be made widow;, and
more children fatherless, and greater hate
be stirred np between children of tbe same
glorious constitution? IF NOT, WH
MUST PUT OUB FOOT UPON THK
TYRANT'S NECK, and destroy it. The
democratic government must be raised to
power, and Lincoln with his Cabinet of
rogues, thieves and spies, be driven to
destruction. "What shall we do with him T
A vo:ce "send him to me, and I'll make
a coffin, d n him." Yes, d n him and
his miserable followers. I should like to
see the noble George McClellun as Presi
dent, cheers, and that great democrat
Horatio Seym oik, should occupy the posi
tion of Secretary of State,
a , The Chicago Timet, the chief capper head
organ of the West, in its issue of July 1st,
zceeds in disgusting malignity all the re
commendations of murder which we have
quoted. It says of Mr. Lincoln :
"He could not be more worthless dead
Ifecifevbf Slnf iis0corple iipaiew
as it wjuld ba in its f.-eshest state and rich
est and most graceful hibilimenta, would
vet be the most appropriate sacrifice which
the insulted Nation could offer in atone
ment (or its submission to his imbecility
ana aetpotum
Sieh are tbe authoritative teachings of-J
Northern Copporheads. Such are the
Iflnptha in whii;h the avmnathir.Ara wiLh
rebellion in tbe North have gone. These
utterances of muiderous and traitorcus
hearts make lhejblood run cold with horror,
and as we read them now, we wonder that
we were not moved with greater ab
horrence when we first saw them,
during the heat of a political campaign.
These men have now had their wish.
Their femed words are realized.
The murder which they threatened and
eulogized, but dared not do, has been ac
complished. It will be noticed that one of
the speakers which we have quoted declar
ed that if Lincoln was not struck down by
the ballot he would be by the bullet. The
foes of the country failed at the ballot-box,
and according to tbe threat referred to the
bullet was called in, only a month after
Lincoln's second inauguration, to do tbe
deadly work.
Not only, therefore, the rebels ol the
South but the copperheads of the North
are responsible for the terrible crime and
calamity of the President's murder. We
do not charge them with directly planning
the assassination. But these utterances
i aspired, encouraged w,d nerved the assas
in. Had he not been sustained by such
declarations and threats as these, he Would
nevor have committed the crime which
has orphaned the nation.
Falling Off in the Receipts of Foreign
Merchandise.
The Custom House reports show that
the total value of foreign merchandise
brought to this port li st week was only six
hundred and ninety-seven thousand dol
lars. During tbe corresponding week in
1804 the importations amounted to ovor
six iLillions one hundred and twenty-eight
thousand dollars.
In a very short time President Johnson
will be called upon to fill a number of the
vacant offices in the heretofore seceded and
nowrecoverei States of the South. It
will be recollected that nearly all the
Southern United States judges, district at
torneys, clerk, marshals, commissioners,
postmasters, &e, joined the rebellion, and
used the machinery of their places for tbe
purpose of assisting to plunder and de
stroy their benefactor. Now that tbe old
flag waves in every State, the President
will have the not unpleasant duty of se
lecting the citizens who are to occupy posts
which have heretofore been touch sought
after by the leading men of tbe Southern
section.
There will be no change in the Cabinet
at present Senator Harlan, of Iowa, who
had been appointed by Mr. Lincoln Secre
tary of the Interior and confirmed by the
Bennle, to assume tbe dutie of the office in
May, waited on President .iohnson and re
signed the position. The President, how
ever, refused to accept his resignation.
"What shall I do to be saved?" sighed
J. Davis ; and the answer came out of the
depths of the Federal City, "Hake tracks
for Mexico," signed A. Johnson.
The Exploits of the Third Cavalry
The Exploits of the Third Cavalry Division.
The following general order was issued
by General Custer to his men a lew weeks
since. It shows a brilliant rucord for that
dashing division. The 2d Ohio cwa'ry,
Colonel Nettleton, h ,s Bhared its dickers
and triumphs since its organization :
[OFFICIAL.]
Headquabtshs Third Cavalry Div. 1
Appomattox Ootjrt Housk, Va,
April 9, 1865. )
Soldiers of ite Third Cavalry Division :
With profound gratitude toward the God
of battles, by w&use blessings our enemies
have been humbled and our arms rendered
triumphant, yinr commanding General
avails himselt of th, his first opportunity,
to express to you hi admiration of tbe
heroic manner in wbi b you have passed
through tbe reries of battles which to-day
resulted in the eurrer.dar of the enemy's
entire armr.
The record established by your indom-
.t. Die courage is unparalleled in the an
nals of wr. Your prowess has won for
you even the respect and admiration of
your enemirs. miring ire past six monins,
although in most instances confronted by
superior numbers, you havecapturtd from
the enemy, in open battle, one hundred
andelevei. pieces of fldld artillery, sixty
five battle flags, and upwards of ton thou
sand prisoners of war, including seven
general officers. Within the past ten days,
and included in the above, you have cap
tured lorty-six pieces o: neia artillery and
thirty-seven battle-flags. You have never
lost a gun, never lost a color, and have
never been defeated; and notwithstanding
tbe Eumeroug engagements in which you
have borne a prominent part, including
those memorable battles of the Shonan-
doah, you have captured every piece of
artillery which the enemy has dared to
open upon you. The near approach of
peace readers it improoaDie mat you will
again be called upon to undergo the fa
tigues of tbe toilsome march or thn ex
posure of tbe battle-litld ; but should the
assistance of keen blades, wieldud by your
sturdy arms, be required to hasten the
coming of that glorious peace for which
we have been so long contending, the Gen
eral commaadingis proudly couti dent that,
in the future as in the pact, everv demand
will meet with a hearty and willing res
ponse. Let us hope that our work is done, and
that, blessed with the comforts of peace, we
may be permitted to er joy the pleasures of
hjmeand friends, f or our comrades who
have fuller, let ui ever cherish a grateful
remembrance. To the wounded, and to
those who languish in Southern prisons, let
our hemlelt eymp ithy be iendered.
And now, speaking fur myself alone,
when the war is en ioi and the tak of the
historian bgins when thoe deeds of dar
ing, which have rendered thn name and
fame of the Third Cavalry Division im
perishable, are irissri'ed upon the bright
pages of our country 's history, I only ask
that my name be written as that of tbe
Uoiiimanderof the Third Cavalry Division.
G. A. CUSTER,
Brevet Mjrr General Commanding.
L. W. Barn qart,
Captain and A. A A. G.
The President at the Theatre.
Ihe President was not an unfrequent
guest at the thottres, for he had the good
sense to know that timely relaxation was
a medicine to him. Both Graver's Theatre,
oa tbe avenue, and Fork's, on Tenth street,
weie visited by him. lie was especially
fond of the opera, and during the Imt year
often attended thn performances ot the
German Opera at Graver's Theatre. Hore
similar arrangements had been made to
accommodate bit eui'.e as obtained at
Ford's1 The two low6r boxes on the right
hand side as you ia3e the stage weie
thrown into one.
Tbe entiar.ee of the President, who was
almost invarinb'y accompanied by Mrs.
I ' ' , - 1 j aM.ft uwVvi u
sive. liven when they arrived after tbe
play or opera bad commenced, it was with
the simplicity of common citizens who
were merely accepting an amusement they
had paid for. The loiterer in the lobby,
Surveying curiously the change comers.
.m'ghtaDy evening behold the Chief Mag
istrate oi me KopuDiic walking quietly in
with his lady on bis arm; walking mod
estly and honestly; unsuspecting of ap
plause, unmindful ot anything for tbe mo
ment save the rmj le erjoyments of pri
vate citizens.
A stranger who viewed for the first time
tbe President at the theatre would not
have bolioved that upon that man, content
to give up the hour to innocent enjoyment,
rested tbe weight of a nation to be re
stored. He followed all tbe scenes of the
play with interest, and such mingled criti
cism and naivete, that one was invariably
reminded of the linn, " In wit a man, sim
plicity a child." Kvery now and then he
would applaud with vigor the signal for
an encore. But it was tho quiet intensity
of his enjoymont that was most remark
able, complimentary to tbe artistF, genial
and pure-hoarted in the eyes of the au
dience, and ot the utmost benefit to bis
own physical health. Philadelphia Tele
graph.
The Lessee of Ford's Theatre in Washington.
John T. Ford, the lessee of the Wash
ington theatre where the murder of the
P.esident took place, was general manager
and cashier for Kuokle while he travelled
through the country with his treupeoi
minstrels, lifter Kunkle abandoned itin
erant life, and took to theatrical manage
ment, Ford b 'came agent and manager
for the snrocant Elliot, in' which Cipac-iiy
he remained but lor a pe.iod. Tbe next
heard of him was as lessee of the Holiday
street Theatre, in Baltimore, which he con
ducted with admirable ski 1 and efficiency.
During the Plug Ugly regime, ia that city,
Ford became a peculiar favorite with tJe
Ktow Nothing party for his active services
in their bebali, which they rewarded by
bis election to Hie City Council. After
a service ot more than two years in that
body ho was chosen i s president, in which
capacity he continued uulil the municipal
system of Baltimore was clanged under
the auspices of tho Democratic party, who
were elevated to power by a sudden rev
olution in popular sentiment, brought about
Dy me alleged excetsoa or the jtalUm'Te
Plugs. Ford next leased the Wa'hing
ton theatre? and thi s a'ment complttea
his record so far as it is necessar y it should
beknjwn in connection v-ith the late un
fortunate tragedy in this Thespian temple.
Tragic Incident in New York.
The influence which the present national
calamity exercises over pert one of a morb d
temperament has been fearfully exempli
fied within the last few days. A youth
named Charles Johnson, residing with bis
fXtbor, William Johnson, at 187 East 14th
street, who had been for some time subject
to fits, during dinner on Tuesday last said :
"I am going to foliow Abraham Lincoln,
and I will die under this roof before to
morrow night" He then rose from the
table and proceeded up stairs, stating tbat
I... . . - l 1 r i . i i .
ua was going w uou. X11B I'.muy laougat
no more of tbe matter t'll bis mother, on
going down to the front basement, saw
him in the back room in the act of brand
ishing arszor. He looked verv txcited.
and exclaimed, in a loud voice, "This is
tbe razor! His mother (creamed for help,
but before any one could respond tbe un
happy boy had eucceeded in outline an
end to his existence.
Prince George county, Maryland, which
seems to have Deon the headquarters of tbe j
assassins, is some twenty-five or thirty
miles below Washicgton, near thq point
from which a clandestine trade was long
carried on with Richmond, and whics? 12.
peated efforts lailed
iled to entirely break up. 1
SHERMAN'S CONFERENCE WITH
JOHNSTON.
JOHNSTON. Details by an Eye-Witness---[...]
Tells where Wilson Is-Wants him
Tells where Wilson Is-Wants him stopped, &c.
The correspondent ol (he Cinciniat:,
Commercial, who was preset at the inter
view of Sherman with Johnston and Breck
inridge gives the following interesting de
tails in regard to it r
At the first meeting, at which General
Johnston only was present, no terms were
finally agreed upon. At- IhsLsecond meet
ing, however, at which BreckinriJge offi
ciated, conditions weie anally accep ed and
pipers signed. - L
General Johnston, orrtbe first day, prob
ably learned wh at Generai Saerman's terms
were. After full conjuttat(on with Jeff.
Davis, who was at Hillshoro, he coneluded
to accept them, taking'Breckinridge with
him, however, to draw tip the papers.
This important conferena was held at
the solicitation of the rebel, general, who,
on the 4th inst., sent by" flag of truce a re
quest for a cassation of hostilities until
General Grant could be seuf fer. General
Sherman answered immediately by saying
that if the surrender of his Army was the
object of the truce, he. was .competent to
attend to Buch wants : but if'anything else
was desired be wished to know it, when he
would decice whether or--not it would be
necessary to send -for the-Lieutenant Gen
oral. He was informedthat. h, (General
Sherman,) was ready to meet him at any
time to confer on the' subject. This oiler
was promptly accepted, and, through Wade
Hampton, the point of meeting was agreed
upon. At Mr. James Bennett's, a little
but on the leit of the Chapel Hill Boad,
five miles from Durham's Statiou and thir
ty from Raleigh, the -memorable meeting
took place. General Sherman was accom
panied by his right-hand man, his able
Chief Engineer, Colonel O. M. Poe, aud
General Barry with otheis ol his BtatT, and
mot General Johnston, with Major Johns
ton and Captain Hampton, of his staff
Both Generals were accompanied by their
cavalry Generals, Kdpatrick and Wade
Haraptjn.
Your correspondent "V. H.," sends for
ward a lengthy and detailed account of
this meeting he being the only corres
pondent actually present during this mem
orb!e interview.
After the more important questions had
been settled, Generals Pherman and
Johnston conversed ireely and frankly.
General Saeroian said and General John
ston fairly admitted, that the grand Army
of the Mississippi was the bt army ever
marshalled. "Why," paid Johnston, "my
engineers, my officers, and the people of
South Carolina all insisted upon it, that
no army could penetrate Salkahatchie
Swamp , and you have not only marched
jour army through it, but corduroyed and
bridged it for miles, and then diew after
jour immense supply trains. The like
c -u d mt have been done by any other
army.
General Wade H impton's actions and
conduct in the light of suchamanly,candid
admission, are suggestive ot his hatred of
tbe people who elevate and dignity the
laboriLg classes, and thorough fanaticism
in his notions of Southern superiority and
chivalry. He denied that the South was
conquered or even worsted, and fully re
announced the theory that one Southern
man could whip three Northern men. We
believe fuur years of war have, at least,
reduced tbe odds, even in his opinion, from
five to three. During the interview of tho
two Generals, Colonel Poe and Major
Johnston, Chief Engineors of th3 two
armies, had along and friendly iuterview.
Mi.jor Johnston expressed his admiration
lor the engineering ability manifested by
Sherman's army in its march through
South Carolina. The two officers question
ed each other about their departments, and
at the rebel engineer's request, Poe showed
him our plan ot building pontoons.
Mnlnr .Inhnstnn himcair m thrtv.
ongh gentleman, and as he parted from
Major foe, expressed a hope that they
would soon meet under mora favorable
oircumstances In speaking of the armies
in the south west, Sherman inquired
where General W ilson with his cavalry
was. "He is at Columbus, Georgia," n
plied Johnston, "and I -wish for tod's
sake that you would ttop him, for be is
raiding all through that country, tearing
everything to tbe deviL" General Sher-
m in then showed Johnston a dispatch Le
had just recoived from Gilmore, saying
mat ni'.er witn a iorce ot infantry and
cavalry was finishing the work of devasta
tion in bourn Uarolina. .VUerman fort
stalled Johnston s request to have that
stopped, by saying that he thought it
would not hurt that people to bear a still
heavier burden. "Let Potter burn a little
longer," said he. General Breckinridge
was morose and reticent. He showed
plainly how deep was his humilation. He
conversed, however, with those who ad
dressed him, and to General Sherman, in a
discussion as to the slavery question, made
this remarkable confession. ' The discus
sion of tbe slavery question is Rt an end.
xne amendment to the Constitution for
ever forbidding slave! y is perfectly fir.
and will be accepted in that spirit by the
peopie oi tne oouvn. . u mis is the feel
ing of the class he particularly represents,
we nan it wnn giaaneas.
The news of the asssssination of Mr.
Lincoln was received ly General Sherman
while at Kilpatrick's headquarters, on his
way to tbe first day's meeting.
Jeff. Davis, it is confidently believed, will
attempt to leave this country, and it was
curiently reported that he had already
Btarted for Mexico. He is to be joined
there by the Hamptonjans and Kosaer, and
the ' last ditch," and unite with the French.
General Sherman has said that he would
not go out of his way to capture Davis, for
tbey wouldn't hang him if he was caught.
Johnston has been notified, ere this, that
the terms ot surrender agreed upon are not
accepted, and that the tiuee, at theexpira-
nuu oi mo ioriy-eigni nours, mmt end.
But we predict that there will be to fight
ing. Johnston's army is about Chapel
Hill, about twenty.five miles from Baleigh,
vilh bis left wing on the Haw river. His
retreat has been cut off by Stoneman, who,
though now on his flank, has so destroyed
tbe road that it cannot be repaired. Sheri.
oan is near at nand, and, with Kilpatrick
and Stoneman, can alone handle Johnston's
army, which dof-s not now number over
thirty thousand men. Demoralized and
already beaten, Johnston can do nothing,
then, but surrender unconditionally.
The mails having b en detained, I give
a summary of nows from Balelgb. It was
occupied by Ki patrick on the 13th,having
been surrendered by ex-Governor Braeg
Manley at.d the Mayor of the city. The
city was at once throughly guarded, and
not a house was ditturbed. It is now
heavily guarded by troops from Major
General Cox's corps, lest the exasperated
soldiery wreak their vengeance for the
President's assassination upon the city.
The citizens held a very large meeting,
expressing sympathy with the North and
the army in their midst, denouncing tho
act of atsasbination. Lee's officers and men
have many of them come into our lines at
Kaleiga. The men go quietly to their
homes. They are tired of war. The of
ficers, however, are haughty, and cliim,
though beaten, they are not conquered.
The negro troops under Terry were to
day reviewed by Generals Sherman and
SchofMd. It was a novel sight for the
peopla of Raleigh. The troops are group
ed in camps about the city, wholly with a
view to comfort and good police. The
trains run daily from New hern, and the
men are furnished with the best rations
the commissary department can afford.
An enthusiastic and immense gathering
of Ohio r.fflcers was held at the State Howe
oi the 19ih to elect delegates to the Union
Bute Convention. The officers and men
of the varir,u districts were to elect dele
gates on the 10 h, the delegates to assem
ble on the '22A for consultation.
i
;
Washington Items—Sherman's Blunder.
COMPLETE EXCHANGE OF UNION PRISONERS.
The five thousand Union prisoners, who
have probably by this time been delive ed
to our authorities at Darieo, Georgia, it is
beiioved, will ever nearly if notquitoall
tbe Union prisoners in the hands of the
rebels. About thirty thousand in all nave
been exchanged under the las, carle!, ia
addition to those which have been recaptured.
OVER 60,000 REBELS IN OUR HANDS.
There still remain tn our hands between
sixty nnd seventy thousand rebel prison
ers, "in addition to those paroled on the oc
casion of the surronde1. of Lee's army.
OFFICIAL VIEWS OF SHERMAN'S COURSE.
The terrible blunder by which General
Sherman hns dimmed bis laurels is still
the theme of constant comment. A prom
inent member of the Cabinet said that
Secretary Stanton remarked this morn
ing, " If I had known of tbat order to his
army, I would have been in favor of re
lieving him at once of his command, and
ordering him to repirt to Gov. Brouoh."
Another Cabinet officer, while expressing
profound so row for him personally, has
said that nothing Bhort of relioving him
and ordering him North, would now be
adequate to the case. President Johnson's
views are known to be very emphatic, and
to be in full accord with those expressed
by Secretary Stanton iu his bulletins. The
expressions of State Governors, Congress
men and other leadeis have all boon in the
Same direction.
WHAT THE PRESIDENT THINKS.
The President's exclamation on hearing
the agreement first to kl, was, " I see the
hand of John C. Breckinridge in every
line of that document I"
SHERMAN APPRISED OF THE PRESIDENT'S
MURDER.
It is an important fact to bo considered
in estimating General Sderman's recent
conduct, that he was informed of President
Lincoln's assassination two days before be
signed his disgraceful agreement with
Johnston.
Edwin Booth and Robert Lincoln.
And here it is only thoughtful and hon
est to say that the Union cause has bad no
stronger or more generous supporter than
Mr. Ed win Booth. From thu commence
ment he has beon earnesllj and actively
solicitous for the triumph of our arms and
the welfare of our soldiers. An incident
a trifle in iwelf may Iw recalled at this
moment when tbe prof ur.d menctony of
grief overwhelms us. Not a morth since,
Mr. Edwin Booth was proceeding to Wash
ington. At Trenton there was a general
scramble to roach '.he c.an, which ha J start
ed, le'-.vin many tebind in the ri:freh-
ment saloon. Mr. Xdwin Booth wns pre
ceded by a gentleman whoss foot slipped
a) be was slcppin g upoa the platform, and
who would have fullen at onco beneath the
wheels had not Mr. El in Booth's arm
sustained him. Tbe gentli man remarked
that he bad hnd a narrow escape of his life,
and was thankful to his preservur. It was
llobort Lincoln, the son of that great, good
man who now liea dosd before our blistered
eyes, and whose name we cannot mention
without choking.
In some way the incident c .me to tbe
knowledge of Lieutenant General Grant,
who at once wrote a civil letter to Mr.
Edwin Booth, and said that if be could
serve him at any time he would be glad to
do so. Mr. Booth replied, playfully, that
when he (Grant) was in Richmond, be
would like to play for him thore. It is a
trifle, but it is just to remember trifles when
a man so stricken and overburdened with
woe as is Mr. Edwin Booth is spoken of.
The Relic Mania.
An active competition hes set in for
relics of the war, and pric?s are rapidly
going up- The State and Municipal Gov
ernments are arubi'.ious for cannon, torpe
does and Dunns g, ana win prooaDiy mo
nopolise there articles, leaving tbe smaller
relics to be divided np among individuals.
The Massachusetts Legislature and the
City of Lowoll already rejoice in tbe pos
session of the torpedoes that were placed ia
Uaarlef toi harbor to blow up the monitors.
The rush for Confederate not'.s is prodi
gious, and the printing pres-es in New
York are striking off improved specimens
of tbe real article, which find a ready sale
among tho crowd ot Yankee tourists and
curiosity hunters in tbe Souih.
It is said that enterprising Yankees are
forming a company in W aterbury, Conn-
to supply tbe active demand that is likely
to take place for flattened bullets and but
tons, and patches of Conle.lerale grey,
This relic bu iness was supposed to have
wen br.-uccut to perfection in Italy and
Borne, where choice old sptcimons ot tbe
classic era, and limbs of saints, are manu
factured to suit every tato, and are sold at
prices tbat real se fortunes to tho specula
tors. It will probably bo Tesorvod for
Ynkee ingenuity to eclipse even the Ital
ian masters in this enterprise. Of one
thing, however, we may rest assured, tbat
all the nocessary steam and machinery ap
pliances will be set in motion to Tender the
supply equal to tbe demand. Tbe relic
hunters may therefore take courage there
will be "curiosities enough and to spare
for all. Jy. i. Uommerciul Adetrtiter.
The Demeanor of Lee's Army.
Lee's officers are beginning to arrive cn
their way to their homes, and it is some-
whatj unique to see them riding through
the streets, dressed in full uniform, even to
sa-hes, witn sword and pUtols prominently
displayed the latter always loaded. Home
of those men bavo a very dim idei of tbeir
position as members ot a conquered army,
and disp'ay somewhat more of a vaunting
spirit than befits theircircumstances. One
arked of a crowd of sympathizing citizens
on tne street:
"Where is this d d Yankee Quarter-
master T He's got to feed my horse."
Another, a Colonel, Walked into Lieut.
Merrill's office, armed and accoutred for
instant war, and demanded forage some
what peremptorily.
"Who are you, sir?" asked Lieutenant
Merrill.
"An officer of Lot's army," was the proud
reply.
"Then, sir, fake 11' these arm, and don't
come into my office sg.nn with a loaded
pUol."
The less than sensible Colonel took the
bint ut lat.
COAL,
b L M J O N b,
WboiMti u i Btitil DoUtr la
trip Tela, Vol in?!ana ar?j Catypswa
COAL.
')c oa el. p. B. a. rr. a. no, uao ai d Tar
1 Euclid ttrt it. a. (Ironing. Ul cl a
KxcaUent Quail:; for
BISJAM, QKi, OUATCS, SWVWj,
Oflloaor Houm One. A In.., AfiVHX&CITI OOAL
la large ar naall qr.aailua.
Orden rwpwtrul'.T sol'.ckM aud prom lit ly attaad.
d to. Goal tor amltMa kant oouiautljr oa hand.
Trtnt - ivIR-k
DYEING.
pEEDEKICK CYKIAX,
Freneb Fancy HI rum Tiyn Wnrlia an
I'lmaluK Catablixbraeut,
Belvldere Farm, iait leveland, and
00 Seneca Street. ,
Ornci 104 8eopea it., C1-!aTiJ, o.
1 ITtftan to ntk. tl.la ih. u T nvc ihtdb
THK WEST, and shall apara ao alTort lo a-ive iat.
lafactloa.
I call tta aipacial attrnllcn of Gentlemen to ttaa
IMPROVED FBB.NCH STYLE
Of Cleaning or Ba-dralug of uada-np Garment!.
THB CLEVELAND PLAIN DEAL?
ER vlll ba laae-l D!j. Tri-'f?t r and
WeekiT. at tha nM nffif rt nnh!l...t!n. ..-
afw TUEJn.AY, APRIL a.ttla. ' '
BlDtha only Ballj Dmiv-raito ppnr ia
Northern Ohln It itMlonl. nnenn .11.. r.!il I
alTerlii'm w. W. AKHJTbOaG, ,
ap-m Proprietor, j
Deafness, Catarrh,
" ' A D
DXSHAEGE OF THE EAES, &a.
DR. LIGHTHILL
1A.TI OF '
a- 31, St. Harks l lwe, Sew Tork Clly
WiU eommence his engnemenl at
TREMONT HOUSE",
Kaasillon, Stark County, Ohio,
From MONDAY, April 24th until SAT
URDAY, April 29tb.
NIXON HOUSE,
At Alliance, Stark Ooanty, Ohio,
From MONDAY, May 1st, until SATUR
DAY, May 6th.
FISK HOUSE.
At Ashtabula, Ashtabula f a. Ohio
From MONDAY, May 8tb, until SAT
URDAY, May 13th,
AT CLEVELAND,'
llasscll's Forest City fiosis,
From MONDAY, May 15th, until SAT
URDAY, May'iOtb.
DR. C. B. LIGHTHU.L'S first vitit to
Ohio was induced by numerous applica
tions for treatment lrora parties unable to
visit New York for that purpose, and who
can not be successfully treated except after
a personal examination. His practice bp.;
been so successful that he has repeated his
visits to Cleveland several times. Still ha
finds that it is almost as difficult fn.- somo
partioe d-iring his services, to visit him nt
Cleveland, that in compliance with the re
quests of many citizens, he has consented,
before returning to Europe, to vi-it sevoral
centrel points in Northern Ohio, making
Cleveland his headquarters, so that all who
desire can consult him.
For the past twelve yars Dr. Lighthill
has paid exclusive atteition to the treu.t
inent of deafness and c itarrli in its vari
ous forms. He has practiced in New York,
and other principal Eastern cities, where,
until a few months pat, be ih a6?oci;ted
with his cousin, Dr. KB, Lighthill, and, to
gether, they have acquired a standing
which has earned for tbe "L'glitbill In
stitute " i proser.t great reputation.
moh2208d&wv
CLOTHINC.
rpHK BALANUli OF OUR fcPKIG
L STOCK of
READY-MADE CLOTHINC
AND
GEXTS' FUBXISMIXG GOODS,
WUl b.j aold at greatly radac-ol pricet.
ap25 8. MA'JN.
WE ARE JUdt RECEIVING A
larfia Una of
Clotlu, Ctaalmeraii and Vestl gi,
Liaeaa, Drilla anil CottoDa-tpa.
Which we will job at Kaitorn pric a.
aii5 B. MANN.
NEWGOODS.
New Goods at Union Hail for spring,
is now the theme of which I sine
Wo all the la.tst sty It ju it oiade,
To suit the tinest city trad
Of new Spring Ove.c iat s an i Sacks,
To fit th form like m .aided wnx.
And Business OoaU of nyiish make,
AC of the present sly e4 tnat t.ttc;
But then tbe ci owning 'oats of tl'
Are Uie DurtM t os.rn a Looi liat'l.
We pridxoaraeiTes that we exctl
A II others in tbe eotts w soil;
Fur in them on will alwny find
f It, Fitithlo Utaco nd Eh cunb!ned.
Bt.t oa enr Coa's 1 will 1 ot dell
We' to also PanU and Vesta to sell,
Of eve; hne, aud shade hndvtt e
" To t-1 30a all would Uke a whilo;
fo will only mtution hem
Tht thoee ho w ulA iu tyle sppear.
tShonld come to Union Hall and buy
Tbe OLoTuIINO br&t t j pba 1U0 eye;
And D't alone tbe ey to plmn
H 't mnny eave in boyiotr thes;
Kur we will tell at price low,
tio matter how the lio d docs go.
In Fumihhiog both rich and nett
We bare a:tck fnll and complete,
Oor allant boya In line" will bud
All kinds of g od to suit thrir niit d,
Ve've ! o f.-r the boy in ntote
A better stock than e'er b fore;
And can a 1 fit, both grat aud small,
v-ith CLTriiNT bet at Imo Hall.
sKsr'ihe flnet stock of t'piti'g aud Summer
Clothing and the Lowest Pr.cen in the cliy at
Isaac A. Isaac&'s Ucion Hall.
fo!e Agency for tbe sale of
srxoxcra armt trvxxs,
SIXGER'S SEWIXG MA CHIN EH,
AND
Storr'a Aatoinnton Freeman;
Cor. 8nperor and Dniou streets.
B" Iiotk oat fcr tbe t-tisntu np8
GREAT DECLINE
IN
CLOT H I N G !
Goods Offered at Old Trices !
IMMENSE REDUCTION I
NOW IS THIS TIME TO BUI'
Wa arc bow offering our New aud Fli;ant Slock of
Spring & Summer Chilling,
Conriatlug ol avary TarUty of Garment for
MEN AND BOYS.
AT
PANIC PRICES !
This Is no Humbug, but ; Vt-rl-trtblo
Fai t I
Oar friends and the Public generally are Invited
to call aud examine onr Prices aud Goods
No Charge for Ntrowtuic onr Ntock.
A chance is now offered to boT nw and choice
Gonritj tnat should be embrace by all:
w styles ecuved daily iroia onr Diana
factory.
DATI3. PKIXOTTO OO.,
ARTIFICIAL LEG.
AMERICAN LEO
Tbie la Iba baat Artlflclal Lu
Tc Patented. fr UtaaaiUTT.
-nanicrrr and actititt. Got
arnment baa adapted thla laa: Into
ilia Army and XMy. Tlila la a
recommendation to Iba Limb, aa
Government plTea to the Swilr
tone Dot tna t an. -
Send for a Pamphlet.
kMXl.lt AH Lr.Q 0.).,
Atwacer llnlld.ia
hb1:n Olawelav'
1
LAMA. LACS SHAWLS.- IA3l A,
Uapaa and (bawl ; Point baoa tiave.
a, 1. BAbQviu rx.
PROPOSALS,
Beef, Beef, Beef,
jBTlSTftNCI,")
OtIBKf, o., y
rii 21, J. J
Apr!
1 KALED FBOP03AL14
O L'A'ltwtM b r elrer hT the nnderifffncd mu
tt! u A. tl.. May 6, IS, fr. m cit sn ioi to tbe
Unite! ;;UUa, tot Jurafshtig inch
FRESU BEEF
For lh Sab-B-nc Depart vent of tfa U. 8. Army
for all U. 8. Troops and Piinonera of Wrt John
on'i Island, Ob u, nd Tidoitj, u mmy bi required
by th- CimamBurj of bubtinttncw uuiotied at
J brim m's iM.and. OhH, frm the X'ith dnyof May,
li, lo thd lith day of NoTdttbjr, I860.
Tiie P. ef lo be stjond ! wbolaK-me, In alter
nate freand bind quarter, or part thereof,
(titwtis, dhaoks aud kidney tallow to be excluded,
quart rs to le t-immed aa teqitred by tbe ret a
ltt o; i.t tbe Li- H. Dbtiiy'jsDC IK pertiaent), to be
of g-'Od f&t Steers over fo r peers of age, aod be
doli 6'el lo JL-h qoa.itlitfl and at anch tiuee a
timy le r.quirnJ by the proper oftl era.
'1 be accpud bub will torin the bails of a written
c.u'raitof aaal forma aa-J cosdittons.
A bond In tbe so to of Uu thousand dollars,
4lt,t tit), s gned bibe Contractor and two good
aivi sodici' ui nretles, wfll be required, and the re--plum!)
luy uf tbe surot ea must bec-riided to by
tU t-ldi k ff eome Conrt of H-ctrd in tbe t onaty
iu which tbey reside, or by lb U. $. Distr.ct At
tor uey.
E ch b!d must be accompanidl y tbe certificate
of rep' Dtit'iiity, the 'ath of allegiance, and a
iru runty lintd by tbe bi drar.d pr poand sure
tiet, tbt if tbe bid ts accepted the contract will be
sig.td &nJ bond filed.
attt-'b 1 il muot be accompanied by tbe aSJaTit
ot I be bidder ttat tht bii is mde in good faith;
tbat be is ne tb r directly nor indirectly intenstd
in any other bid; that he concern fid in no com
biiitiou hiiDg tor its object fraud open the Oov
n in t, R-d has made no eflort to iQt.nce o hers
not to offer proposalH.
fttym uis to be made mon'hly in such fnods as
a.iy bemipplifd by th- Treasury.
Hnl from a lirm murtt npeoify the name and ad
dn -w or racli in u:ber tber.'of.
1 hh five hid. oa.b, a davit cerll floats
of -(-Hp.ii-iii-ity,an gnaraDte auat be attached
i- trw,b oibtr, nive o;.?d. sa).1, iudoreed fro-
Vm fa s tr strf," a'ldrtirsed totbs unders gned.
p hi .1 wiil 1 ot b re'eivt-d trr m nattia wao nave
prt'vioiiH 7 fuilt d 1 1 comply with tboir bids or eon
tracu, nor fiom parties who are Dot present te re
Mfion-I ti 'hfir b 1.
ih n alv-rii-er;itnt will be part of the contract,
ft-.t' m. prijtel cupy niiut te attached to each Li i.
til r-. tH'n and S.
MOVVrZRS AND REAPERS.
W ood's Prize Mower
AGENCY AND KEPA1KSHOP,
HC. Sf inr.i Street, Cleveland. 0.
I ?A li M hlt:S WHl H A.V E MACHIJS K3
I or ibtt Patrt 1, or njr 5 car's mannfrctme, ca 1
((! t .wiu r--pii:ed and pnt iu thorough working
I'll Knife nnd Pltuiftti umt heen
4Jrc-atly Iiuprowl,
And cau- no trcobl- or deUjs from breakage,
tlie btnin nud Iftividloft; Show r both
SmprvVid,
Py ih ddit:on of KOLr.KRS WHICiI LESESi
lilK 1)RT in pftsui g oer roagb ground.
A Lit or Leis also beu att irb d .or
Ttirotf tit Haifa In and Oat mf
Motion without NKopplaif
tli JMnctalno.
All Machine ami Extras are from the Maanfac
try of W. A. Wood, and are mad? in a snperlor
lua juer,
L. C. FsOST & CO.,
Hi SENECA STREET.
Kxtra Tuttor Brs, drilled and complete, with
liunrrts ana mprorbd mck e Homerti.
Kniffanl Fit man 9. Improved.
iriv ttin'O'i Bvel Ubt-elsand Piuiors.
Cro 1 h-iiM. (ouiplute, wttti Bevel Wboeli and
Krktt "els a id (ff-ar.
tiiinau i tMfidlr (rSr.os.
NcW I.J(1 llliprcT.d MiW
I x". icitH at d Winner a of all tin Is.
f riiik bi att, somp.t te. with Uevel. Pmton and
I'aUuce Vtie I.
Fi!es. Swath Boards. Nock Toks and Erensra.
A lare auortment of Extras of all kindn for tbe
W0IID MOWING MAOHINF,
All direct trom the Hoce fehora Send order, to
h. u reosr cd ,
plSJl 14j SDeca atrtet, Clf rolaod, O.
HUliBAHD MOWBB
AND
Mt dlu li llnbba?d Mower.
Th.si MAchln-a coctnln mora point, of exc-I
en iha'i rpy i-t' er tt-fore tne pnblin. IhaMK-
DIU.U HUHH.HIl mill ata 4 fett 8 Inches
vrido. Tli. I.liiHT hLuLAK:'cut44foot2lucliM
wide. Ilra't liliter than any other
PLOWS. HAnSQWS, CULTIVATORS 1 SHOVEL PLOWS
The Largest assortment in tha Want.
Garden and Lawa Rollers,
nirt-c KaVi o, hums, Koal-Scrapers,
And a vri Y of AO BIODLTOR I. 1MPLJC
illLNTj AI.tuufAaiurei and for .ai. at the
Cltvclaul Arleulturui Works.
iill'ice anl Warer:-oma, 39 Center atreet.
a. VJ:-.l 8 TOI'NOI.OVC, JUS'EY CO.
INKPOT Oif THK
BUCKEYE
Mo wsrs and Reapers
AND
ihb HEfB Volt EKPAIKIXtr,
o. inu Kiiurfor Ntreet,
OLbiVKLAND, OHIO.
Tbe HI'CKRYE ha. booome tn. fayorit. of tna
raru.rra. and in aiauy localltlea hava
SUPERSECFO ALL OTHER MACHINES.
All tttoso in want of lilnwers will do wo'l to give
hipt uririn m ouce, eiuir penonaiiy or Dy mall,
m inn Hiipi iy win im exnaastea vey soon.
PERIODICALS.
OUH. YOUXG FOLKS.
An llh)stiatid ftlonthly Maparioe for Boya and
Gins, idted b-f J. T. IKiMKKlUOIC, G Alb
UMUIL'ION and LU'.Y LARJOh. Tbia Maga
has already attained acirulatloa nupaal
li -d ia the btsu-rT of magazine llteraiare. With
Uie i-rty of the Ap'ii iitiiuter it wU ba ve a a es
tnl-liii l clrculatiua of toJDO (u 4. It in cor-
diill C'aiuitn,tril by bjth tbi nrcuiar suad relifrioos
prf-as; lia by ail persons interested in tbe nubjact
ot Juefiie Literature, while tbe exprcMiona of
Itrtti'iirauton the puoitsrers rally receive from pa
r ittri, nd eiRO from tbaVonnK folkn thmtWe,
convince liven that tbe uaas-ue answers a want
tnat in uiiiv rhaily feU. It is tbe aim of the tab
liniur to inkeit a first class MaKrie in everr
rrHLit, and tb-y will spare neither labor dot
6P'um in their endeavors to tarnish to their
y--u;i rfulars one wtic monthly visits shall te
always welciiia, and sball be expoeteU with pica
The st tiff of Contributors embrace f'e following
ani' Dii mauy prumiuuut names; Mrs. bTOWB, U.
W. rDNKKtiLOW, JOHN O. WHITTlSft, O. W.
Ri'I.vitH, Mrs. L M. CHILD. Captain MATNC
KMl).
i Tiiufi a y.r. BiukIo numbcni 20 eents eexb.
AH Hit!"-riiti ns pyub'e tn advanon. Sperimcn
copicsor oui ?t,uiijr Folkswill be scut to any ad
drf for a rDti each.
John H. AhhuN, at Baker's Book ?tore, S6 8n
perior atrt-t, Clvelnurt, boiuft onr only enthrtwd
Atut tif iheStuteof Ohio, all order for the Trade
aa wll us Kut'iriptions sbnnld be atldraaed to nlm.
), A'Un'ic Mooibly aud Our Voang folia eent
to any ad-ire ur V-
T1CEN0R A FIELDS.
Publishers, lioston.
T AGVX T3 WAN TD In every city and town.
For ptutn ulars addrt-as J. H. A SIMON,
inM7:tvS Azeut. r.TlHnd, O.
DRUCS& MEDICINES.
D
HUGS AKC 14.BD1C1MKS THX
'.n:;iua ui ftjjiLManiaud all partou vbk.
f ??p. and Edlable Medicine
i"., if Lily aolfcued to my suwa, whiois oonptl
jea ft !.!- aasortoicr.t of srvery thtof par taia
YK TRADE.
ad at orlott to l.iiorsatnfactionW th pnrohaafr.
Dsi-i. a?,o bUaitfiuAJL iMTteCiiKa-re, I'swra, frusX
Vr.i4.ntcaii K?Bsa a to VgLnuuiaaj,
f tht !ctt rnd iron aprnred pattsni) sold a
nofrtOturers' pic4s.
Fcinism tvA Fancy Article?.
c Xr -Kl varletv. Abx stick oi LIQCOBtf (as tft
fuialiLy. sv-Cfi to nuiift t market.
A'fntfor DAY'S bPLlM'i. the most eompIeU.
r--t hp'tnts evt oored to tiie Profesrtua. Oocn
uf 1 ve!- ere nrttcutariy Invited to aa exaar-ni.tl-iicf
iuf "tork. and w.n Cad It to ibetr mi
nt v to pt Lie wltb their orders.
SUAKS. PKICE3 GREATLY R
tUCPPon all ki..dof Pnsar, and we are ant
tob" na tTurlil. Fml tho il6ht place ho. ia
Ontario street.
,...14 rnnnnntTJ. pw VTTTTTt
N
EV SPUING GOODS. A chofoely
aasorted slock of Plain ana riaia Aiparaa tta
)k been Of nad it
UOWBtt at allUil t,
mem
Wopriaawa4.
MRTROPOLI TAN
GIFT BOOK "STORE I'
PJ5KA1 iNEHTLT LOCATED AT
So. 110 Superior Slrtet, CItifelar.d, ordo.
ill BOGKS ARE SOLD
SEND FOR A
CATAIiOOIIK3 MAII.KO FREB TO
Blf TOM PUOTO&ItAni AlBCH AT THK METRO P0LIT1AT.
ftaTSBNO yOK A OKdCKLPTIVB CATALOGUE!
BUY YCUR BISLES AT THE METROPOLITAN.
SEND FOR A CATALOG VE.
BUY YOUR PRAYERS AT
SEND FOR A
6nl tlifi mnnry for any ftr'rnl Albnm yon want. ianl I wll' noml jan m
ka.t la Hie BlM f.-r Ihr- luout-y. tail n MnaMiMtme I'T Willi E..:M.
A Gift worth from 50 Cents to $100.
WITH EACH BOOK.
?9Ai commnnictttions hould be addressed lo
D. LINCOLN.
oc(8:R3 Ko. 140 BuFisioB Stbbkt. Clkvlahd, O.
AT PUBLISHERS' PRICES.
CATALOGUE.
ANY AUDRES3.
TKE METROPOLITAN.
CATALOGUE.
TRANSPORTATION.
Steam to ana from tl.e 0IU ttuoVr.
L favorite Oiyde-bnllt Iron fore ""t' cV
StearasblpaofthnANMhoR LIN K, jji
II l o KUa "aal I A SI A. -m- -
uCALEUOHIAtn aud "VtiTTKD KlSOIfM,u
are Intruded to sat 1 fortnbrhtlv btwQ Sm Vwrk
and Olaiow.
These dteamen were boMt apeolaily Itr the At
lautln trade, aie divided IntA wAtr aod atr-tleht
oODftparttaefitB, aLd are tilted np in every reHpct
k insur Lua aa( ty. cnijurt tutl oouvnoieuce nl
pafsi-Dse a. Aa eicr1acpd fMirwiQ arcoruuaniff)
each ship Tbe roWon will be proprlj ckmi
ana eervea id unuuiiiea qantiiies.
BATKS 0 A 8 AGE.
To and front Liverpool. O'asgow, 1 nblin, Eel fast,
Londonderry, Ac :
t)abtus toand 90; I termed Ute, f: 5; Bterafre
$25, payable in colrt or its eqatTalent.
Thoee who wish to nud lor tbeir frif uds can bay
ttoKeiS at these raies Iroia th Anot-.
rEANria m ouonald a ;o t
apU'lWfi A Bowline Oraen. N. T.
18C5.
ISC
).
EtlatIon Open to Dunkirk.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Tha Erie B.E. Steamboat Co'd Line
Of rim'-clM. SCREW 1-TElMEIM will now ran
renUrlr for te ataw)o, htTiii (Tel.Td daily,
c nnrctllgat DLliaMKK witli thoKUlK RAIL
WAY for
NEW YORK, B0ST0X, BARTFORD,
NE W TLA YEN, PR 0 VIDEXCE,
WORCESTER, BRIDGE
PORT, TAVXTOX,
And all the Principal Cities and Towns in
the New England States.
ALSO,
To Dunkirk and all Points on tbe Line
or tte Krle Railway.
tar Part. 'Lipping ty thla fcnt can fl the
benefit of t-i"-. Mocad ratetxia in. Lake, both on
Ea.tt.ard and Wuatwri toni.d Friht
For th.onKh raci a and bill, of lading, apply
at Uie Oaapany'e olttc,
1U Klnr St-, Clevelaad, O.
W. D. CTJSHIN, Aent.
A. H. Wut, Ageut. 210 Broad "y, Now Ynrk.
W. H DiauNo, Agent, 310 Broadway, and Is
Soo"t .treat, E K.
JonM S. Dunlaf. Ag -nt, 15 State atrat t, Boatoa.
apil:g
8G5.
TBS
Northern Transportation Go.
OF OHIO
la prepared to Tr.nxport Perauna and Property
bet warn
Boston, all Point In 5cW England,
flew lore ana tue west
WITH PBOMPTSEfS, CARE AND DISPATCH.
Thla wci- known I.lna of First-rlaa. tcrew
Bt.a!a.ra connect, at 0ftnlvarirh with t- Latl
road. fur K4Mtoal atd nil Jiluli lu ftw
Klllclailfl: at Cap inceut witli itie E'lr.ad.
betwa n t'ape Vintnl nnd Itew Yortc,
and at (wwdo wlm a LiM of nrt--laaa tMuai
boatri between
OSWEGO, TROT, ALBANY 1SD NEW KM,
foruiuK a IA1LY LlNSuetwraa
BOSTON, XBW TORK,
OQDEX8BURGH, CAPE VIXVENT,
OSWEGO, and
CLEVELAND, TOLEDO Jt DETROIT,
And aTlil-W.EKLY LINK for
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND
INTERMEDIATE FOHTS.
AGENTS :
J. MYIBS, Ho. 9 A-t, r lloo-'e. Mew York,
O. fllilltl), 74 "earl .treat. Now York.
JOHN ilOCRINH, 1 i n .atreet, Boaton.
OX'K A. ElibY. OgdmiabarKh.
A. P. bM ITH. Ci Vincent.
OBAS. ALLISON, OnreRo.
WALK RH HAYfS. Toledo.
K. B. MATHIW-l, lletroit.
O J. BALK, klllwankee.
H.i. HOWE. Cnlraiio.
1KLTUM, t'BI'.S H CO.,
W. K. MoIKlLE, 4 lcv-lnill.
l'aatenirer fift'nt. rieTelan1. n-hle-ltt
NOTICES.
lAVID W.CAMP, MAKY CO KBIT,
XJ Ur-tta Corbtt. Winslow !orblt, and Mary
(krbit are herrby aotitled tbat oa tbetbb ay oi
Apiil. 186 . Ifarias Adams, as Executor of tbe1U
oi Emily Camp. dea.-ed. Ute of Onyabosra co m
ty Obio filed bi- p itin in the Ocort of Common
hleas of said county, tbe ofjrot and prer ot
whicb p tit ion is to obtain from sid C- urt a'n-
dicial construction ot sid will, wmcb bil ax
tborizs aud empower said Adaiud an Pnch Jtxm.u
tor and TUB ee under anid will. t sell the ral
tate named in said will. and for mcb other rc'ief as
enuitr may ieqnir. al partiee a e noiiflcd to
answer naid ptiiioo ou or before tbe latb day of
June leeo l.. rnat i
At tor nry for "a'rtiiT.
CleTeland, April 18, 18'i3. ao!l:--l4
ATOTICK. The unoreicned has ben
duty appointed Admttiatrmtor of '.be estate
oi wlllara iartwr. aece swi, laieui MrunHan e,
Of ia. M EK1S K. (i A L. I tip.
Strongvilla, A pril 14. Utin a;)17 a ' dar
NOTICE. Vhe utnlftrbined baa been
duty appoiutHd admlnistraiur d bo a is iun
.f the PHtritM of l'ADiel fc Jarty, late of Panim,
OayahOa;r eouutv, U.. deceatt.
M. a. WATT15T1301?.
Cleveland, April S, 18'5. apl ):
A ADMINISTRATOR'S KOTICK
Notice is hereby giveo tiat the nn1rrirnl
n appointed acd ijua ifled aa ndmiuiatrittor
on tbe estate of tie late J. W. Gray, in place of J.
ti. btephsnent reioed. AH persons beviog
claims against tbeosuue will pres-ut tbera klly
af .proved, and all persons owf a or bavins; aneeu
t'.ed aocouncs aie rcjunflUd to present them wit hi a
ttutry days for ad)utmeni.
A. 8. fiANKuRO Adm'n'strator.
mr30-9f4 Office lHiiHnrerler st , No. , at ft.xtr.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVE thai
the underused has be n appointed and duly
qaallfled ae Admini-trator of the tS'-ateof iammjl
White, late of Cnyabura cnaty and State of Obio
deoeaawd. HtltVEY LATIMKIt,
AdTi'r Sstate of Samuel White, der'd,
Wnreh ST 18RA. w w
DISSOLUTION, cC.
DISSOLUTION'. The Lumber firm of
BfiKLtOX A FRENCH ia thi. dy dissolved
by matnal consent. Tbe debts will b tetttd t
the o d ntand by el: her party. Claistsmut be
paid promotly to save tremble S- fi. Bheloon will
eootiune tbe La ioese at tbe old stan t.
6. H.
CHAS. JTRCNHR.
Clerelatd. April 8, I860. epilog
CO-PARTNERSHIP. MR. THEO.
1K)R1 A. AHnKKWS ia tbis dy admitted to
partnership in our Arm. 1 be nesae of the una Will
OetJjiJB, ALKEWd A CO. from thie date.
J. B. Colio A 00.,
April 1, WH. ' ap4-g.
DRESS GOODS, Lacks and Craoti
Goods, Embroideries, tkarfs, Lrs Bnttora,
Dreta IrimmlnKt. Ac., opened fliis day.
J. fi. DiWITT CO., i
WlV V mmjA II PnKllo 4....ra:
DRESS GOODS CHEAP. We en all
olot-toiit all onr Dress Goods at spat than kail
price, J. H DairT CO.,
I ana u ratUo 640AISV
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALS ow iat
KST'I B. Id part nance of an rrder of the
Pr hte Court of Cuyahoga connty. O t to me di
nKtl, I fth-tll oer fr aait on The premUea, ia tbe
city if iHVfUnd, 00 th iti dy rf May, I80 , al
'2 o'clock P. M., tb f Itowtna; pieces of land st u
ar.d in tbe city uf CI-v.!aaJ, t nyahogn cmntf
mat 01 uiiio, ana seseribed aa follow :
1. Beina; part of tee a re lot o 1ST. and ts)
bonrded as follows: Few-inning; at thes.uthw
corner of .St C ir aod Rns trt'et; thence nu th
erly al. ng the Wrsi line 1 f U se street half wy to
flinnliat: stfi-ct; thence wa tw rly parallel with Sf.
Ctnir street, fifty teei; th-nre aoutherlr, raralM
aim Hoas atreet, to the soutb-riy line or t-t. lilair
street, tnce eaatrl atoo St. OUir strw. itfty
ett, to the d'ap3 of twirtnuins-, beinc ou bm freitt
on it, Ciair strret by h ut Jf feet dep.
3. f emg part ut nam i..t o 17, and b1uf; v
fet-t frint on north side of Ht. Clair street and
Uniiitg berTlc half wey to Htunittta f treat, awnt
it. ani betuff uext wait of and aijomios: tha
first nikined piM.
J. Fein prt of ton acre lot Ho 13S. and busd-
ed as f llo : It gin iinr at a point oa the north
erly inn o St. Cia r str-4-t, 14- fe-t east rly fross
tbe Imersertfod . f aid nortnr y line with the
fjmtcriy line of R.s strt-f t; tliDce nort erly t
hglif anglt-H wttb ht Clair str t, h .If way t
huiiiten ttrwt; tht nee east rly parallel with
St. (!.1- itteet, 773 fee; tbtiC4 s nib -rly alonic
the we-ter!y lite ot laud of J ue MuIiImi, to tbe
aortrnriy Hoe f t 1 lair sireet ; thnce wts eriy
alonv SAid northerly Hue, TT'i feet to ibe place of
bgi lining.
I. f kce appraised at f 2,2or.
8. S ,1"".
S. " " J:t2fHI
Teime of sa!s, one-third down and ha'ance oa
time. fj. PkKTIH-,
AJin'r cf James Pionlfojr.
SBBaMMaasaSShnslsBB
IRON AND NAILS.
Iron aa 3 KaU Wart house,
CALVIfl CARR,
No. 85 Merwin st., and 5 and 1 on ihe Doei,
Cleveland A tnfy of t
EAOr.B IRON AND NAIL WORKS,
Jams Wood i Co., Prop'es,
Pf UMti, Pa.
Cleveland Aiceney of the
Hiawatha Nat and Bolt Work3,
Wood, Matthews Jt Co., Prop's,
Pltiaiurg-, Pa
Jevlanfl AKreuey nf flte
PATENT WROUGHT IRON GAS PIPE AND TU3IKG,
Jaa. Wood it Co., Masuf'ss
AIpo, Maaalactnrer'a ABat lor Americaa an 4
Engliih brand, of Scefl.
With ih. anperio' l-dweil known r.randj t:a
increased auipioi fa1 1-ltiai if tMa .liible local
ity, a Having In tim and tfdiglit, tO(r-tl)er With
prompt attention toordma,
it Msnarnctnrers' Fricen,
I hope to merit a liberal phara of patrona.a.
l.H: Liana,
aplH:2l0 65 Merwin t a ad !fc aud Ton Peek.
IRMTNirNAlLS.
CLEVELAND BRQ'.VtUCO.,
ft:XTlN'd If LOCK,
. a. rn.int.AND, sjoiviell eca.,
CkiVditnd, O. Vountcsiown, n.
Mancfeotarrs and Wholesale Dealers ia
Sar, Kolkr, Hoop & Siieetlron,
XAilB OO'CASlt WHOCUHT BPIKXB
HOT JU3 COLD PHcSSEO HUTS 4ND WASHERS
4Ht BDd bptlng Hlei, iilass, Vc. -
Iroa L'taUrs, iiailn.id and Mining Onmpanltsi.
Ship erd Bridge hntldir Machinists and Mann.
beturrra, wbo deitlre a quality of Iron that will
live eot're eaitsfecifon, it.ro reripectfnily rrqn-at;
fvor n w-ifc tbttir ori!rs, ahirb shall aiwajt
vinfMsnid onr prompt aud car-101 alteuUou.
befer to Bnnia-e Ma and bnkfcrs ctneraTly.
dec'A): Hit
j" HQS AKU tiLlh WALisfaOUd.
ofoa.il. M, 6fi til I OLXVeLAB Df f Nr 9fl, 97 a
Rfver MUeflt. OHIO. 1 9 08 th took
Wbiosle AtrBv.ry for tbe cale of
4 fi oiibrvfrfs J n I atst Nails,
Hamuie made llorj--ahoes, hborDMrner's Ojtcmoa
and Juniata Hbei Iroj, Mioenb'rirr's R. Q. 0eet,
juvJe from Ja.ilata Iron, Pb.r.berjr r's Jnlita
Bofer Plate. Jiuil.t Nnt-, Pqa-iie and Bpiasa.
Aiso Car Iroo.V. Id- ow Olasa, Kxtra Here flrla
son-, io at Mannftnr-'rs p"1-4 f-Ml
REAL ESTATE.
J0. . JE5I6S,
IN SU 11 A N C E
Eeal Estate Azevt.
RIPRKfOtnTS
Tndarwrlt.ra Ar.ney, fJ.Tma-l,
rlano.ar, Niagara and Kpnolie
T.T liitntaneeOa cf N.w Vork. 9S,AOO.eno
Han for Fire lua Co. of Ilartf id... J,ft79,7ta
North Antt-ricn Fire Ina. Co. cf
Hartt.rd 400,694
Cbartar tak Fixe Ina. Cu. of Bart-
f.r.l. SAI2IT
Merchant. T re Ina. Co ofBnrtorol SHU.I.'ti.
alataal Lu. In.. (Jo. of Now Yoik 1 J,'(3.47
I7,1M,JIH
CITY PBOPEKTT FOB SALX.
ST. Cf ATB STREET, near Ontario Cot-
ta Houm and i-ot fi.xl fMt
BOI.IV4K bl'kEEr (utt.fro Coax aud
IxitiSil) f t ...S,500
PU'japttlf HTREKT Two aloij Brick
rToiixe ui L .t g,(K0
EU0L1O STRiKP rrarr.9 Dwxlhng and
Lot i.sno
LAH R .-TkK, ST, opjaittClinton Park Cut-
t.2 Hon!-, and 1 ot hrxl;t4 feet . . S 600
LAKatHKItPtT, ne.r Bond hou-wand Let
4lil4' ft-t 4,nro
CEDMl BTRr- Hon.. and hot 47x151 ft l,i0
BAHir.TOii BIRKtT. nar Cond-Hooaa
and Lot w , 2,0)0
GAftDBN 8IBBi-Oolhje Co:Uge KonM
and Lot 6?nl 'ft S 0C0
PRO-IPKCr STRrET, watt of Kii-t Tacant
Lot-WaVOT fC
HOM'IN HUH 81 T.KUT, cornor 8t. Clair
92x9ft tmt Good bnaia aa property..
ltot Good Farms and Oat lots.
p
MACHINISTS.
THE OLD EAGLE FOUNDRY
trsvr Front ami ftsMlow Ma,
(uPrOSTTB DarOT,)
Ia again open, and the inbaortber betrs leave to
latocm Ui o!d friends and patrons, and tbepabllo
generally, tbat He is now tV.j to bnlld
ALL HINDI OF ESMISCN,
Portable or Ptatioftary.
Be ts also ready to do all kind of BKPATBISfJ
oa sbort notloeand In a worltma like manner.
ramcniar att.nt.ob paid to PstuPEt.LCft
WO UK. Oorfac.bti- tor n.a..n1--rtnrtn 111 l.i-
UKA RING areas frood aa the beat. IhePatterca
have been aoonuiuihtlns; lor op ward of twenty
Ive years, and are of the b'-et quality. AU orJ- rs
Tom a aieiaaoe prrupuT attecdHi to.
fiAKS&D FRTJITS A1SD VECtSTA-
V- BLkS of very excellent qaallty, consistirg of
Paach-M. I'lnms. Cburles, Blackberries. Kasdrer-
rtea, Zea Mays, or White Flibt iom, Urvea Cora
aod Tomatoes, ou ba Ibond at
bM D. BsHJK'B,
nkn HO giipwrtor lUtid