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r- DAILY LEADER, DAILY, TSI-VEEKLY WEEKLY, K. XWU a rDIT0E8 AND PBOPRICTOM. BITI KUAT, MAT , 1865. A Plea of "Not Guilty." The telegraph hu informed ug that Beverly Tucker and W. 0. deary, two of the rebel refugee in Canada for whose arrest President Johnson has offered a reward, hare published letter! denying that they had any part or lot in the atsis finfuion of the rreerdent. The rebel General Ewoil, fulkiwiog the tame line of dufunee, has written to General Grant ex prectiog virtuous horror at the crime a lottor which is "concurred iu" by two Tebel Major Oenerals and a dcaen Brigadiers, all ot them, be it noted, at pnsent paroled pruouen in our hands. We are by no means surprised at thete denials. During the last fortnight, if these gentlemen have read t&e Northern papers or . talked with Northern men, they have probibly got some idea of the temper of the nation on this subject. They begin to understand that the people regard the murder ot the President as the culmina tion of the great crime of treason, and that a certain and terrible fata awaits all its authors, inetigators and atx-tlo's. Under these circumstances we should wonder very much if these Canadian rebels, who are liable at any time to be delivered up to our authorities as common criminals, and thefe rebel cfllcers, who are already in our power, should not make every effort to clear themselves from ruspicion of partici pation in or iyn.riM.hy wi'.h thij terrible crimu. ' These deriale amount simply to the plea of " Not Guilty " which a prisoner makes when arraigned for trial. They can have do more effect upon the mind of a candid person than that plea has ujxn the sen tence of a jury. These men are arraigned before the whole civilized world and be fore the judgment of history as promoters and sympathizers with murder. Whethor guilty orinnoctnt, what more natural course is there for them than to protest list they are free from guilt ? Meantime, outside of the facts in posses sion of the Government which have led to the c flaring of a reward fur the capture of some of these men, there are strong rea sons for utterly diibelieviog their declara tions of innocence. In the first place, it should never be forgotten that . they are guilty of the greatest crime known lo his tory and law. They are traitors, every m n of tbem traitors to the best Govern ment ever known among men. They have conducted fir four years a bloody war of roVbllion. Atrocities only s cond in infa my to the monstrous n.urder of the Presi dent have marked their conduct of it from the beginning. In the South, Ewoll, and moo like him, have superintended and di rected such iufamia as the musacre cf a surrendered ganison at Fort Pil low, the mining of Libty prison, the out rages on the body of gallant youug Dahl grcn, the burning of Union homesteads and ttie scalping of Union citiz ins through out the border states, and the starvation and murder of Uiiiun prisoners in Southern tharnol houses. Ia Canada, Beverly Tuck.r and u en like him, acting under inttnuiior s from hichmond, have plotted suih nefari ms projects is the Philo Par sons piracy, tbe roboery and murder at bt. Aibans, and the burning of New York city. Is it likely that men whose souls are steeped in tuuh crimes as these would recoil in bufriir at a scheme against the life of the ''Illinois ape" as tboy called him President Lincoln ? Or are their protesta tions of innocence to ba made much ac count of ia determining the question of theirgu.lt? The Constitutional Amendment. Connecticut has ratified tbe Constitution al Amendment abolishing slavery. It was the twenty-first State, including Tennes son, Louisiana, Virginia and Arkansas, to do so. There is little doubt but that New Hampshire, Iowa, Oregon and California, will soon follow ia tbe same direction. The asstnt of but one State will then be want ing to make the great amendment the law of (be land. Unless Kentucky reconsid ers ber action of last winter and falls into line with the o:her loyal States, we shall have to wait until oie of the seceded States is so far ieconslrucled that it can adopt tbe amendment. Under present circum stances it seems highly probable that with in a twelve month North Carolina will be brought back and will be in a condition to give the final ratification to the great Am er. din cut. A Hint. The Chicago Convention, it will be re membered, tine die. It was said that its eervic-M might be required again. The New York liinct afeks if it would not be a good ilea to cU it together now for the purpose of reconsidering its declaration that the war to put down the rebellion has proved a failuret "What says the Chair man ot tbe National Democratic Committee? The New York World says : "While the car bearing tbe remains of Mr. Lincoln were passing near the corner of Broadway stud Chambers St root, a, large St. Bernard deg, belonging to Edwin H. Martin, Erq , was observed to bcund from his master's side and j imp ander the car, where he re mained until it reached tbe depot Upon irquiiing of Mr. Martin, we were told the dog knew Mr. Lincjln well, and was in his cfiicaoniy a few days before bis death." The trial of the conspirators will not commence until about the middle of next week, llooms for the use of the Military Commission are being fitted up at the pine where the prisoners are confined, which is abcut one mile out of town. The proceedings are to be officially reported by tbe Daily Globe correspondent and fur nithed to the "W&Bhirgton papers and As sociited Press, and no other reports, it is said, will be permitted. ot a a ju to Mosby has startel for the Trans-Mississippi. He had a foroboding that it would be hardly safe for him to fall into ibe bands of the Union forces, and has "i-olv his concluJed to escape while there is a chance i h;. ti!r ff i ..f. w .fc i of his getting off in safety, ? T, - : ,k T at faalem,Yi'ginia, telling tbe-i isgoiDglo Texas, but aavisine of his men that he was taeni rot to tolio him, lest they should get their necKs into a baiter. Hon. Isaac N. Arnold, late member of Congress from tbe Chicago, district, has been appointed Auditor of the Treasury Department, vice Hon. Elijah fills, appoint ed Superintendent of Indian Afftirs for the Southern District. Mr. Arnold is a gen tleman of ability and culture, and was one of Mr. Lincoln's most intimate personal friends. he the and his In body, The correspondent of tbe New York Tribune with the funora train which bore the remains of the late President to their last resting-place, .in speskiDe of Senator SWmaD, who joined the train at this bon nlaca eeys: "This gentlemaa Dointedlv c, es-s : " This gentlemaa pointedly PrtrftI1, 1 tM.iiAJt,A.. i bave Xi I lots to suit, t WariAoom of I al SARUMtll, il.t 00. put never The Arkansas Legislature has finally got a quorum. The Constitutional Amend ment was passed unanimously. The House is busy about a bill disfranchising all who hold positions in the robol army. The" Memphis Argus says that the mate of the Sultana thinks that the explosion was caused by a torpedo got up in tbe shape of a lump of coal, by rebel incendiaries, and thrown into the furnace. Ws Hampton says he will never speak to a Yankee arter the war is over. The Yankees will thus be rid of a great blackguard. Hon. John Sherman is announced to deliver an eulcgy on Abraham Lincoln at Mansfield to-day. The burner of the United States steamer St. Paul has been captured and banged on the Tennessee river. The PriBidenlial caodiJate of the "State Rights Democracy" ia 18C8: General Robert E. Lee, utile? previously hang d. The New York. World has come out in favor of a limited negro suffrage. The Obsequies in Cleveland. C A. Page, E qn the correspondent of tbe New York Tribune with t'le futeral precession, writes as fol owsof the ceremo nies in this city: Not less than 100,000 people passed through the very rjiaaiiful and fitting pa vilion provided at Cleveland for the recep tion of tbe sacred dust we are bearing west ward. Many thought that ia no otber place had the arrangements be-n so thoughtfully wade, and were so peculiarly appropriate. The population ot the c;ty, swelled for the day by perhaps 40,000 from a distance, vied with each other in all sorts of testimonials suitable to tbe oc casion, fifty private cirriait' wero ten dered by their owners tor the uw of the escort. Two hundred leading citizens, or ganized into ten reliefs of two hours each, watched by tbe corpse. The colored population, including two lodges ot "Free and Ai copied Masons," and other associations, were in the body of the procession, and pas-ad in their turn through the pavilion. In the evening, Gov. Brougb, whose retideuce is in Clove land, received at his house the Corg es sional Committee, the De'ega'ion mm Illinois, the Military Guard ot Ujnor, and others who accompany the luneral. Alto gether, Cleveland, for herbeautilul streets, tier hospitable citiz mp, and tbe funeral honors she paid to Lincoln, has left an en viable impression upon tbe whole party. George D. Prentice and the Assassination. Some weeks ago George D. Prentice pre dicted in the Louisville Journal that the rebels were contemplating a scheme which " would astoni.Jh the world." Since the assaesinat ion several papers have referred, to tbe prediction ia connection with it Mr. Prentice eip'&ins himsHlf as follows: "What we know or have known we can say in very few words. A distinguished man of Kentucky stated to a partner of ours (many weeks after our ' return from Richmond,) that be knew that the Con federates contemplated a movement or an action (we diln't say a" plot") that wou'd startle the naton. Hi and that he bad no right to say anything further about it. Ol course cur partner could tell us not b inn in regard to it, for he Anrw lothing. ro we simply stated (what we thought might be interesting to our country, and prssibiy for its good) that the rebels wero contem plating something that would tmazi tbe country. Tbe idea that tbe rebels were contem plating the atsasbiuatiun of tbe President and his Cabinet nevei entered our thoughts. we would nave given a inotsana lives ute ou'S to favo Mr. Lincoln's. He rendered us more personal favors than all other Pre sidents ever did, and certainly more than any others ever will. Governor Brownlow on Isham G. Harris. The Legislature of Tennessee havirg authorized the Governor to offer a rewaid of $-3,000 for the capture of Isbam G. Harris,tbe rebel pretender to the Governor ship of Tennessee, Brownlow has ii-tuid a characteristic proclamation to that effect. His description of Harris is especially pointed and Brown lowish. Here it is : "This'culkirit, Harris, is about five feet ten inches high, weighs about oiiehundrid and foity-flve pound', and i about fifty five years cf ae. lis complexion i sal low his eves are dark and penetratinc a perfect index to the houtot a traitor with the scowl and frown of a demon rest ing upon his brow. Tbe study of mis chiel, and the practice of r!n,e, have brought upon him premature baldness and a gray head. With brazen faced impu dence, he talks loudly and boasliDcly about the overthrow of the Yankee army, and entertains no doubt buttheSjulh will achieve her independents. He chews tobacco rapidly, and is inordinately fond of liquor. In his moral structure, ho is an unscrupulous man stoed to the no'e and chin in personal and political profli gacy now about lot to all sense o. honor ard shame with a heart reckless of social duty, and fatally bent on mi'chinf. "If captured, be will be found lurkins in the rebel strongholds of Mississippi, Alabsma or Georgia, and in lemale society alleging with the sheep-faced modesty of a virlui.iii man, that it is not a wholeiome state of public aeutiiuent, or of taste, thit forbids an indiscriminate mixing together ot married men and women. It cupturtd, tbe fugitive must be delivi red to me alive, to the end that justice may be done him hore, upon the theater cfhiB former villain ous deeds. a ton too to just lars The Photographic Grin. 18 ? veTJ ua'lka- 'I "bould like to a landscape background for mv nor- " ' j r j i V 1 Jtd Mr.ny of us have cfyjn remarked how differently our friends lock in their pic tures to what tbey do in real life. Under tbe above caption, Dickons in "Ail tbe Year Bound," partly explains the matter, and treats the suljict very readably. H says: "In turning over the leaves of an album we irtquently pats our acquaintances with out even anod. Uowisihit? Tbe pbc lograpu may ue irreproacnao'e as a work art, ana it is impossible to be other thin. transcript ot what was presented to th camera. How comes it, then, that it w likeness? Simply because the original one was, at the critical moment, unlike himself. When about to lei rbo- U..J - . . r ' logiaj.neu, UD is api toieei UDtt, iu.:0 y sbal Ney, the eyis of Europe is -.-non him that according to to position he s;imes 'pment will be parsed on lis good or bad uguTo, BWKwaroness, or giace. He withes present hiTrrsslf oi rrpor to nn admir ing, ui t Vj j unucai pii.uic l rerroue consrionsncn, moreover, that porhapj a g.iii.-n or iwo '1 invoiTTa In fie operation, ?nc"s natoria!Ir to' add to aipcomlitnre. Trivial as ihii con. ?'dnT"tiia may appear, it rxertr Tar grutcr mr.uonce on the oxprewion than most rer- most per- "0M ar M'"Z lo "knowledge, tren to themselves. Placed in a poti'ioi always chooon by tbeoperator fbointr. in hi. irouuie oi rearranging aixwsories precisely me samo t that vhicb the 1-A itter occupied) lis head screwed into a .oc uouma, oe is iota to look at an identi cal spot on tbe wail, and keep still. Thus posted, he regards ftiither op.rsti. ns riih much tbe came feeiirrj of di-tr-st as he would those of a dentm.. Tn irr.Hgipatjn hears tbe thai p rattle cf lho loroeps or punch. His oreatniDg becomes thicker quicker as the critical moment arrives heart beau audibly against his waist coat, and a hszy film falls over bis eys. thif deligbtlul co .diiion of mind in-1 he is enjoined to keen Q,at still on a natural expression, as if expres sions were as easy to put on ss cloven Tro inevitable consequence is that b 'grins hor ribly a ghastly smile,' tie like of which, passed over his features before. YVt Perator and f it '.er' wonder why the . "erJ uu"KO- snouia jjke to af.er met go rido took ail on did tne for yvere tbey rorth o Hooth from lamily last vnut llarolc the took turned barn, ot horses. A ju-t the seeing anxi'.us i uubl and and guilty It Garrett Captain of Air. sign a he THE CONSPIRACY. More Details of the Assassination Conspiracy —Incidents of the Pursuit, Capture and Death of Booth— The Canadian Schemers, &c. Yesterday yra publlrhod an account of the progress of the conspiracy agaitut tile life of the President and his Cabinet, con densed from the New York World. "We append tbe following additional facts, from the New York Herald: THE FLIGHT BOOTH AND HAROLD. Itsnems that after crow-ing the Potomac tboy were fed by a woman living near the shore, who, however, wan ignorant of their true character. To ber tboy gave the boat in which they crossed the river. They were then taken by an old man named Bryant to the house ot a Doctor Stewart, who refused to heat their story or to have anything to do with them. Bryant then took them to the "free fel lers," W. LucaB1, about a quarter of a mile from Stewart's. This Wat, as near as Lucas could jndge, about midnight. It Was long after ho bad gone to bed. He usually goes to bed about ten o'clock. They stated in reply to his interrogations, that they were Conledjrate soldiers on parole and wanted a conveyance to go to Fredericksburg. He said that be wanted to use his horses on his farm and could not send them at a'L This seemed to rise the ire of the speaker, who appears to have been Booth. All this time Lucas was inside the bouse, fearful, at the late hour, to open his door to strangers, hiimbleas was hiadwolliog. A peremptory Cental d w5 then made to open the duor or take the consequences. Lucas, Who was in his house witn his wife, a free C lured women, and his little children, some f wbom were sick, then opened tbe door. The two, B oth and Harold, walked In. Tbey said they were sent there by Dr. Stewart to obtain a coittyance or wagon to forward them to Fredericksburg. Lucas again told the parlies that he wanted to use his horses on his farm and he could not by any possibility spare them. At this juncture B.otb, "the lame man," as Lucas says, pulling aside his coat and dis playing bis arms (two revolvers, a long knile, and a carbine in bis hand,) said : "Fellow, do you know we are some of Alosby'smen? "VVeoflsr to pay you for your accommodation, and if you will not a wpt pay we will take jour horses and your wagon, and we Will compel you to lake us where we want to go." This so terrified tbe poor colored man that be thought it best to stiike a bargain, which he did. Tney agreed to pay him twenty-live- dollars to convey tbem to Port Kjyal, on the Kappabannock. Tbey then made the poor colored woman get up and cook tbem some supper, and reuiaiueu in his shanty till about daybreak. Lucas and his wile sat up all night, fearful of their livci. In answer to question bow bo got his log broke, he said he was trying to get away from ibeguliboats and had fallen trom Lis horse about eight or ten ds vs be fore. Lucas did not believe this statement and says he would have questioned tbt-in further, but was Icarful, as tbe laws of Vir ginia did not allow a tree colored man lo talk to a white man. Besides he says, as he had heard so much about these desper ate Moseby men, he Was ftarful that per haps they would sboot botb him and his wife, steal tbe hones and decamp. Just at dawn he seat hii son Charley to drive tbem in bis team to Port Royal. Previous to starting be wanted to know if tbere was no other way than by the direct road. Lucks sa;d tboy might " go round by Ihe mill,:' so Charley, a colored lad, abollt eighteen years of age, took tbem rouud by way of Chirles Mason's grist mill. Frcm the house of Ibis free negro, Booth sent the following note to Dr. Slewail: Da Stewart: Dkr Sin Forgive me, but I have some little pride- I bate to blame you lor your want of hospitality. You know your own iifl'tir. i was sick and tired, with a broken leg, and in need of medical advice. I would not have turned a dog from my door in such a condition. However, vou was kind enough to give us something to eat, for which I not only ibank you, but, on account of the reluctant manner in whijh it was bestowid, I fool bound to pay for it. It's ik t tbe substance, but the man ner in wbich a kindness is extended that makes ono happy in tbe acceptance thereof. I'be sauce in meat is ceremony, meeting were bare wilhout it" Be kind enough to accept tbe enclos-d two dollars and a half though harl to spire for what we have recoived. Youre respectfully, April 24, 1865. STRANGER. GOING TO BOWLING GREEN. The conversation between tbe patics Lucas' bouse during their stay was general character. They represented themselves as brothers. One was address ed as "Johnny," tbe other as "David." The colored boy, Charley, son of stjs that during the trip he was frequently urged to "hurry uo." ISootb seemed much fatigued, and laid down ii the of lho wagon and slept t intervals. They arrived at Pott Conway, opposite Port Royal, on the Happabannoek, noon, on Monday, tbe H4th. Tlio ferry boat was on the opposite aide of the and Harold bailed it. While waiting Harold went t the house of a Mr Killins, fisherman, and asked him how much would cbargi to lake him and his brother. who was lame, to Orange Court House. Rollins said bo did cot know the way urango ouri uouse very wen, Dut would take tLem as fr as Bowling Green. be would taketuem in his wagon dollars in gold. This Booth said much, but be would pay teh dollaiain greenbacks, lioilins said he would go and at end to his ne!s, wbich he put out on the river, and "hen came back would give thorn an When ho returned he finally agreed lake mem to Uowling Ureen for len in greenbacks lie went again to bis fiish nets before putting horses in the team, and during his absence tnrne rouol so'diers came up to the ferry landing, wi.h the intention of crossing as me ooat caiuo over tne nrr was then a long ai d apparently conversation between all tbe parties Booth, Harold and the three soldiers wbich Harold came over to Mr. lins' house and told bim tbat they some of their friends, who hgieed with them to Bowling Green. There being only three horses, tbey anreed iu turn. Harold apologized to Rol lins for not taking the team, as enggged. Rjllirs told him it male no difference. Harold then copied some paper which from Bjoth, and returned to him, when, as tbe ferryboat had arrived, they started over tbe Rappahannock togeth er. Before they starwd Booth was silting a stoop near Koliins' house, and said not want to go to Fredericksburg, damned Ysnkees were too thick there him; and in allusion to people over Maryland side of tbe Potomac, be said they "a damned set of scalla wags," charged bim one hiindrd and fifty for a small skiff, which was not half that sum. AT GARRETT'S wereporre .'cere of JUotebvs cuerrillas. Thev lo.it and Harold with I hem on the id Port Royal to Ik.wiinir Green, and afterseveral ULtucceasfiil efforts toge s.ime to harbor Item for a day or to, at lelt Uoolb at Uairett's, while Harold on lo Bowling Green. On Tuesday returned and intormed J?ih that cavalry were alter them, on whi;hthey to the woods. In the nvenine thev rrv and got prrmirsion lo s:orpin the being locked iu and Watched bv ono Garrett's bojf, lest they ebr!d steal the Hore tuey were caught soon after. second expedition was sent o;.t on Sat uiday night la6t, wbich arrived alGa-roU's U-loio suudown on Suds" ereninir. young ladies expresting gr?tt del'Kbt at Lieutenant Baker, and exirnuit-lv to learn when their btovhers wi uld rejeasea lo come to them. Tflere is i.o that this whole family r niiPuln absolutely innocent ot any p .rticipa tiou iu tbehartonnirand s-cretinif of Booth bis ac rptice, knoi: g tbem to be tbe parlies. appears that on Sundav morn in CT M wenl over to Bowling Green to see W. Jett, who was at tbe residence Galdman, wi'Ji a view for bim to certificate setting forth tho fct tbat (Jolt) had introduced Mr. Bovd. who .r-"ilJu MJLW, Booth, as J Mr. Garrett was not personally acqommed with Jett, but knew the family, who lire in a neighboring county Westmoreland county and out of respect to tbem, and with the liberality and hospitality for which he is proverbal In all that district of country, he took the word and honor of young Jett that Boyd, aliaa Booth, was a friend. He treated him as a neighbor would do a friend of a neighbor. The result is too well known. Garrett had appealed to Jett to sign a certificate that these fcts are correct, but be refused to do so. jett has since been PROBING THE PLOT. Tbe public have no which tho authorities have probed this nlot. The accounts published give but a faint ilea. They know how tbe chief ac- I tor in the tragedy bas been tracked BDd followed through Maryland and bunted down in Virginia, and how ho died like a dog; but this ii but one portion of tha Whole hffir, but one branch of tho stream which has been gone over. In almost every respect equal success has crowned the efforts of the authorities; and, in fact, in some instances, with much greater suc cess as tbe public will see in the due course of time. The ptraons tasen into custody as participators, aiders and abettors, or in some way accomplices lo the tragic deed, are i timbered almost byhundrcdi. Thereare still a few at large; until they are captured it will not be tbe part of wisdom to publish in detail the developments in full wbich have transpired. THE CONSPIRACY ORGANIZED IN AUGUST LAST. One thing is certain, that the ptrlles wbo were to execute the atrocious deed which bas filled the land with mourning, com menced holding their meetings in Wash ington as long ago as August, 18ti4. They were bound together by one of the strong est oaths ever taken by mortals, and every person who was admitted to tbe secret was bound to remain faithful to tbe end at the penaltvjof death bis life to bo taken by one of bis associated. Many of the con federates were not taken fully into the secret, and even those who were, were al lowed to approach it only by degrees as their faitbfilness to their oath bad been tested. The authwrities have been fortu i ate enough to ascertain whore, when and bow often the conspirators held their mooting, and have taken into custody the people who occupied the bouses where tboy met. Tbe number wbich were taken into tbe secret before tbe consummation of the deed Was so large that it is astonish ing tbat some one of the number did not SECESSIONISTS CHEERFUL. It is now generally noticed that several of the secession sympathizing residents of Washington were in excellent spirits on the morning of tbe l4.h ultimo, so much so as to attract the attention of many of the loyal citizens There wore two or three persons who gave it as their opinion that Booth had some dastardly plot on band ; but all such won laughed at as dis coverers of mares' nests, and failed to notify the authorities. But as soon as soon i s tie deed was done, and Mr. Lincoln had breathed his last, there were numerous par tieswho bad circumstantial evidence bear ing upon it. HOW THE DETAILS OF THE CONSPIRACY WERE OBTAINED. soems weeks before the plans were put into execution one of the parlies revolted at the part of the work which the leaders had allotted to him on tbe ovonlful night, and at once manifested a desire to bark out. He was, however re minded of his oath, and every effort made to bring him up to bis work. But tbe more he thought of it the more he became alarmed at tbe feartul proposition of their bollish scheme?. After sevural days par leying be Buccwded in getting the coi sen ot his associates to relieve bim from all far ther connection with tbem, on the condi tion thai he should leave tha city and not return lor sixty days. He loft tho city, and was somewhere within the limits of j the Army of the Potomac when the news I came there of the assassination of th ' fresid-nt. He immediately repaired to I Fortress Monroe and gave himself up, and was sent to Washington, arriving there I tbe next morning after the funeral services of ilr. Linoulnalthe Wh.teHose. When Ubrin halnrotha author I na kA r.H taken before the authorities be made a full conlession of all that he knew of the plot, as to were and when they met, and who were concerned in it. It is Understood the proclamation issued during that day by tworetary tHanton, offering an additional reward for Booth, and also rewards for At- zerot and Harold, were based upon the con fessions of this ( . THE NUMBER ENGAGED IN EXECUTING THE PLOT. of a Lucas, bot tom about river, he 10 He lor was have had ho is much larger than has been generally supposed. Hot ides Booth and bis accom plices in and around the theatre, tho as sussinalor of Seward, and Atzerot at the Kirkwood, there were a number engaged in cutting the telegraph wires leading from the War Jpartment, and still another Bet endeavoiing to divert tbe attention of the authorities irom the fleeing culprids. It appears that at precisely ten minutes nast ten tbere were twenty-two wires, loading from tbe "War Office in different directions and connecting with the fortifications and outposts, cut. These wires having boon cat at a considerable distance from each other, together with the simultaneousness of this worir, shows very ciainly tbat a number of men were engaged in it; and it is now believed tbat there Were twenty two men appointed to do the work. The time at which this was accomplished furnishes beyond a doubt the hour which tbe President was assassinated, which heretofore has been slated all tbe way from balf ptst Line to half-past ten. It probably did not vary much from ten o'clock. THE PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY SEWARD THE ONLY INTENDED VICTIMS. at tend the as ex The numerous Btories in reforence to the contemplated assassination of all tho loadinu officials in tbe government are all moonshine. At lesst, the evidence obtained thus far shows tbat tbe scheme only con templated the assassination of President Linooln, Vice-President Johison and Se cretary Seward no more, and no less. THE PARTIES ENGAGED IN THE CONSPIRACY. to to he be as The persons engaged in the plot pre sent a molly crew, from the wild and ex centric actor down to a mere carpenter, iocludirg the Pennsylvania avenue dandy, blockade runners, and men with their heads silvered over with the snows ot many winters, and rattle headed Youths hardly out of their teens. Tbe testimony already obtained is so straightforward and convincing tbat tbete is no doubt but at idBStlweniy-ope, if not twentv-tbree. Der- Bons will tutfjr the ponalty ot dealh. Tbere is hardly one chance ia a thousand tbat they can escape the evidence is so damnable against tbem. It is said tbat thereare some three persons confederates in the conspiracy wbo had been pardoned I y the President, and escaped dealh by bis tender heart and humane feelings. There is no truth in tbe reports tbat th e would bo assastin of Mr. Seward has tried to beat bis brains out in his prison. He has remained silent and morose ever since h has been in custody, and has not asked a single question about bis arrest, or why be is con 11 nod. He is said to be a fine formed and athletic person, and takes bia coi flnement in dogged silence. so of THE CARPENTER. wbo fized the box in tbe theatre bas also' been found. It is said that he took charge of Booth's borse early in the evening on the night of tho tragedy, and at tbe proper lime led it into tbe alky at tbe rear of the theatre, and omplopcd a negro boy, called ' Peanut John" to hold it near ibedoor and cloe to a bor, so tbat the animal con Id lie easily mounted, and then fixed tbe door leading to the rear of tbe stage so that thnro would be no delay in Booth's exit. This person is said to be tbe same ono who built Booth's stable in the alley, and also tho carpenter employed to do woik in the theatre, such as putting up new sce nery, &c not and was old and such IX and STOVES. the BTOVKs t bTUVliBt ' TBI CKLIB1ATID Stewart Cook, and Parlor Stoves For sle bf , DEWEY I 00 am now thing my iy EVOLVING BUTTER DISHES' oowles a tx.. Deafness,' CJatarrh, DI3CHABGE OF THK KAR3, &c DR. LIGHTHILL, Ho. 8 INI. Snrli rince, MrM York tllj, "Will commence his 6Dgagement. AT ALLIANCE, JjTA K IC CO., OHIO, AT NIXON LOUSE, from MONDAY, May In, nut:" &AT-,U EDA Y, JcV.-. :h. AT ASHTABULA, ASHTABULA CO, OHIO, AT F1SK HoUiK, Irom MONDAY, May 8th, until SATURDAY, May 13th. AT CLKVELAND, RUSSELL'S FOREST CITY HOUSE, from MONDAY, May 15th, until SATURDAY, May 20tb. DR. C.B. LIGHTHILL S fliet visit to Ohio was induced by numerous applica tions for troatrnent from parties unablo to visit New York for that purpose, and who can not be siiccefuliy treated except alter a personal examination. His practice bas been sosucceesful that he bas n0fd bis vilits to Cleveland several times. Still be finds that it is almost as dillh-ult for some parties desiring his service, to viit bim at Cleveland, that in compliance with the re qnsts of many citizens, bo his onannteJ, before returning to Europe, to visit several central points in Northern Ohio, making '.Jleveland his headquarters so that all who desire Can cnsult bun. For tbe pi?t twelve years Dr. Ligbthill bas paid exclusive attention to tbo treat ment of deafness and catarrh iii its vaii ous forms. He has practiced in New York, and other principal Eisti rn cities, wberij, until a few months pat, be wa" a-snciated With his cousin, Dr. E. B. Lighi.bill, and, together, they huve acquired a standing which has earned for the " Ijighlhill In feiituW its present great reputation. FrnmllitS.cn. B. T. Wdrh, formi rbl Va.-inr of the Petri direct SnpHnt ChurcK, Albany, A'cw 1'ork. KCWTONVILLK, XoV. 10, 1" t. Dn. LifHTB jll Dear .S'"r; Allow me" to express my .grateful thanks for tbs skill and kind attenlbm rcndirH to iry daugh ter, whose ears have been badly nll'-ictud for many years, and for some months pat has been noarly deprived of hoari.-ig The loss of this important et-n-.e i- cerUinly a SBd deprivali-n, painfully ombarrafsina . . . '. r J. . " and to a dairree kuown only to those wbo bave experienced it II, therefore, ttiere be a remedy for this gre'tt evil, the cause of humanity obviously requires tbat it should be universally disseminated. I feci it my duty, therefore, and it fcU'jrds me much pleasure, to give my testimony lo tbe happy effects of your treatment and reme dies. My daughter bas suffered from do tf ness since early childhood. The ieti ear has been badly diseased. Tha rilil ew, also, for several years, was seriously affect ed, and the disease apparently increasing, threatening the entire l"?s of h-r Imarin. It was with extreme difficulty that sbe could participate in thoeonversatioa of her friends, and for two years has tteun deprived of this source of social enjjymeriL Hap pily my attention was dire li to your ad vertisement, and 1 was ir.du. cd to place her in your care. Your treatment, under favor of a kind Providence, bas bim suc cessful. Uor bearinir, so far as 1 cm judyx, appears to be perfectly restored. Ynelb'T this restoration is permanent is s iuestion time alone can determine, but present re sults are certainly very gratiiyiug. I am, dear sir, Truly tiLtl gratefoilv yours, H. T. WfcLt.H, U.V. Prom Rev bred. S. Jcaell, I'rnfessor vf the State NomuU iSctvolj A lbn,.yt jV. J". Vn l.lianinLI, Dear .Sir : Under date of March 14 lsent you a careful statement of my ease, my firmer treatment, my fail ure to obtain relief in that direction, my resort to your treatment and its beiiehciid results. I bave been, from tbe winter of the year 1814, subject to violent periodical attacks of iratarrn, marked by febrile synip'.oiiis, violent inllftmuiation of lho lining mem branes of the cavities of tho head, accom panied in tbe lirst stages by a w.iiory dis charge Irom ihenoee, tunstquumly becom ing acrid and yellow, and lowardi the close of the attack purient a?id bloody. Xnew attacks produced a most dii-trtwjirg species of headache, occurring periodically each for a period varying toiu one to three weeks, soiuelimi s so violent as to n capac itate me for busine?, aud conlif.e me to my bd. At times the attendant ii.ll .m mat ion would extend to tbe tixi'.Ii, pro ducing toothache, or Iu the throat, oc :asion ing hoarseness and partial lofs of voice; and twice within the la-t lew vears il bas Effected tbe right eye as to con line me for weeks to a dai kened roooi. 1 bad tried medicines and applications various kindr; snulfi andolliercatirrnal preparations of some half a dt zsn kir.ds; applications to the head of camphor, ginger and hot fomentation of difi'urent kinds ; and in connection with these the usual emetics and cathartics employed to induce counter action. But note of these had produced any permanent improvement, and in the lew instances in which teDpo ral relief was afforded.it was at the ex pense of so much strength as to leave me greatly exhausted. Under these circum stances 1 was led, though with some re luctance, from the supposed incurability of disease, to make a trial of your treat ment. I found it soon tieyond even my hopes, reaching the disease as it had never been reached before, and a.leviating iu symptoms to an extent which I bud sup posed impossible. At the time wlien I gave you my formercertilicaie, while Idid feel assured ot a iruplele cure, I bad obtained a material relief which amply repaid me for my tiial of you treatmunt, whicb satisfied me tbat itat treatment as effective as it was simple ft'i i philo sophical. A suostanliM escape trom my attacks of catarrh, for the almost un precedented period of nearly half a year, that in spite of severe attacks of ill ness, which would have formerly-rendered an occurrence inevilabio, was, to me, proof of an important success. It is now months since I tent you tbat statement while it is unple vianl for mo to appear constantly, and in th'- t;uisH, before public, it seems to me a matter of sim ple justice to yourself and to these wbo be suffering as I was, to add that I not only as lully s&tistied as to the util ity and efficacy cf y, ur treatment ot ca tarrh as I was. six mon'.hs ag but I am of the belief tbat if tbere is such a is a cure lor Chronic Catarrh, in case a substantial cure has been ef in lis r-ni f uf im fected, f RKDKKICK ti. JEWELL, Prof. Stale .Normal Scbot L CLOTHINC rpHK BALANCE OF OUK SPRING Xe'iOCKof READY-MADE CLOTHINC AHU - Gi'A-ra' FUJtXIS0IA'& GOODS, Will b said at graatlj reduced prices. p. raann. - KKOErVlUG A WIS ARK JUST I T li larp line or Clotln 0n(mermud Vrsttrgs. Ijiusih, Uriilg n! IJottona.ies. Which we will Job at Eastern priuo. a. whvn. Mow U d t I'd. tan BH for Spring, J now th thaa of winch I siog We've ftll th- !' stjlcajait made, To unit ttitt tiiita'. citjr trad, tf new 6priu OTero"!! ani Srki, To Pt th form lice ni3Qidei z; .And Puiu-r CoaU of .ylirth nik. A!; of the r wn wtf e that take; Bntihon ttj cuwnlDg Ooaln of all Art th- I'.km oats at Onioa Ha)L Wt. iriJ'oorr)vt0 that we ex coi -" t othcrti in th ooib w- aell; Kr in them jou will aiWHjf ttnd Mi, Kiwhiou, Grace and tu combined. But ott tar Coa t 1 will r ot dwell Wo t. alro Pant and Vwt to aell, Of ert hum, and ataatk and atyie-. ' To t-l )oe all would cake a while; :$o I wih only mtniion here Th.it tlia I'hoi, aid in trie eppewr, Should come tn Palo Hall and bo j The OLOToJMU beet to ptfaea B eye; And not ah oe tbe y to piece, h -t hk dp eere in b"ytof iheee For we will ell at price low, No matter how tbe Go d doee go. Iu Fartjithiog (joods both rich and neat " ' We havr attack full and oomplete; tir rfnllnnt boy in llu" will Dud All kiotlfl t ode to salt b-ir miud. H'v l o ft r the boyi In m.or A bf ttrr t'r"k thae e'er bfoi- And cud a I III, bulb grU and email, u ith U'TV.IN I beat at i aios Hill. W'she tinett atock ol spring and Snmer Clo hicg and tite Loweut Price m the ci-y at Isaac A. Isaacs's Uilion Hall. fole tt?ucj for the site of TH OXG'H v4 KMT T&lTNKtS, 'SIX G BITS 8EWWQ MMBltfESt ' AMD hlorr's AutomatoB Prtmm; Cr. HrTporior and Uunu atreeta. w Lotvk ootfurtiie biantn. n greatHdecline IK CLOTHING! iiooiSjj Ofierrd at Old Prfces ! IMMENSE REDUCTION 1 KOW IS THK TIME 10 HCT W ar auw cOertnK our tfew and Klrgant Block of Spring & Sumner Clothing, CoiiifatiiiK of ererj Tarldtj of Garment for MEN AND BOYS. AT PANIC PRICES ! This la no llnmbug, but Yerl titble fact! Oar frieudx and th Pnblic general)" re IntHil to vail and eiaiutn our Prices and Uodda. Ao4hitri;4 r rtt'inie our HUtrH. A chaure 1 now otlorfd to buy nAW end cltoiot 0'fiB tttKt iilioTild Ih cnihrarsd by all: tfCTNfw atyka lecicvtMl daily from car Mantt fro'iry. XAVl.i, PKlXm oo., H,.S-it.t fo wer ftwr'ni- mtm. MOWERS AND REAPERS. Yood's Prize Mower AGKWOy AND JIKPAIK SHlJf, llGgenectt Street, ClcTelat, o. I,""ARMKK8WlH)HAV.BMACn INKS or inn Palest, "f nr f maniifrr at rKn iti tera rrpsiivd and pat la tliuroil; workioK urtK-r. The Knife ami rtlimia Mai e freest Urenlly J nipro vrl. And caus no trunbls or drlais from tn .-akaga. TlieCsin null Klvulins Nhovtt are Iolh Jniprovt:tv l II,-.,l,lit n of KOLLRBS WHI0 R I KSSB.1 1HK IKr-l Is pnwi ROT-r rviKa g ronnd. A LTer fcaa s.'.j b en 0ttAch'.ri kte Jli row 'n Ibe Knife la at ul Wat ol' jluliou wiihunl .p iluj tli Afarhtnff. All NitcMne-i aol Ktl ran re fre IheMaoafac t -r ,f W. a. Wo.d, aad aro auta iu a aprriur mauuer. L. C. FROST & CO., 110 BEN EGA 8TREUT. Kitra falter llara, "trilled " 'oiapMe, with (.innli.tcl mprur4 'c e UoMil . ii iiiTi an 1 1'itmaus Iwprnvtd. lr - Wlvc bvl tVie'l'and Paio-. 'ni ?halu. louipl-Jtc, iviln UTt Mhsels aad Ha wi a jd itear. f-'nta Hul ill riding Sho.-fl. Ni-nil ltnprovtd main rl..xj.. Kiln ai d WrhoTof,vll klniti. Cr.mk hliii'.t", mup iip, with .Corel, Pinion mad r-aliiic" V I.,-1. !., Hwnlh Rt-anls, N-k V"k r KTinr. A Inrfto unsortmunt of Extras of al X Alaola a tha WOOD MOWlNii MACflOK. All direct Irom lho Horo hhorn Senil r r to h. o aor a o . pi! I-'.';! I4n Huoca at '"Ft, (.'li-ie tr, O. Lic-irr iiuaiiAKu jiowiu A SI) Mcdiam HubbaifJ Mowtr. Tli'id itliftchiD Aontin ntr point of moI-en'- ttiHti nuy ot'-r tdne tue pabHo. th ltVH HI'HBKI cutr a -tb 4 fwt Bi i.ltv 'iheL'rjHT Ul'BBAKC cnU 4 ftwt ' i, Uhtw wiite. lri liKhlfr thn riy othrr PLC'A'S. HA8R0WS, CULTIVATORS S SHOVEL PLOWS Th Largest aaaortiLent is Lha WmhI. Oardea and Lawn Boilers, tone Katies, hnros, Boad-Bcraperea., And Tri-tv of AGRIfULTTBilj IMPLI 31 KiT M inofatmrod ad for saie at Uie Cleveland AprlcnlturAi Works.. Oirictt aalWmreruiua, 3tf Center nkret. ARTIFICIAL LEG, X -1 ) in ta tbe brt ArtlOciHl L v r FftUutrai, for Ot-aAJiUTx, PlSlfUlClTt Bud AiTTI TIT T. OOT eramvoi fau dpt4 this lf Into Army ikud LSvy. Thu t rpooiumfodatJoa to the Limb, M 0oT-rQmeot sriTrj to tb SoiAlor Qout bat th bmt. bead for m Fatiaphlft. AMiUlHAN LKQ CO., Aiwtr H n i Id I nr. CUARDIAN'S SALE. ClUAKDlAN'd 1SAL.K Iq pursuanc Wo mn order ( tbe Pruteat Jnd;re of ''njahifia County, tjh o, I, itnardiaa of CaM! Bat--, will otlir at pabl c sve. at the door of Uie Court Hnte, i he Cl'y of Clerr)anf, on the ltb day of May, at lu o'c.wli A. M , tbe fo'lowln danite-f f-ti(, to wit. CitHnte in tie tow nub ip of Brktiviile, ia tbe oanty of OnjaiMt?v atd Kiiown Mflfilluwa: W':partn lot No. r. and tonodd aa. !lowrt : I einn ok at tbe nortbweat corner of the towo-Oip ot iJrck-T ! o: tbenre eant tn laud df -e-i by Ift-c H Mornan to Kuo'h Bttlea; then? otrh to the center of the "ant and w-t rui; ibec went in ilie ct-nfrr the rod to tho ceo tor -h i uwn tt'ie toa-i; th-nw wmthtt. the center of kai't rintd to the plar of b-ginninK nntsti inn one hundred rcr n;eit.ert to ae ni In ihe north wf!-. rorn-r of ('d lot, Hi!-)e?t in CTta'n con'Mtton tewed ty thv wi-i rf i b-ron B ker, decenned. I e: ji niwte fcno n rn .f pale. -M'KK J. BaKRI, wrardln. a. -,u n-tart-rs of I. -1 CLASS WARE. JANUlfACTURKR3' AOKSCV WOl.fe, D0WAKD A VO.'i EXCELSIOJ. GLASS WORKS, (PITTSBURGH, PA ) Hsr-boow, : : ; lernln Street, CLtTELAND, OHIO. For qna'lty. tin. color and temper, I refer to deale-s eetio'aliy, and conndentlj rcccipmeDd tbla braod rs eqnat. f not superior lo any msd. Mannta tarort Hiscount mad. at tne Branch Wan.hons.. OALVIN CASH. lliy:u .,11:210 . , of In of UST HECKIV Kl3 TH1C FlU EST aswrtkasdt of Belt Buckle, a rer in this city, at 00WLC8', uW O radAi(aMt And METKOPOLITAIf GIFT BOOK STORE I . "''"'t-VV, PJSP..MANESTLI LOCATED AT So.- UO Superior "Street, Cieielaad, Oblo. UL BOOKS ARE SOLD SEND FOR A CATAArUOUKa KAILBD FKKJS TO AH V AJJUBESt filT-YUl'B rUOTOUKArn' ALBUM AT THE XETltUl'ULlTAX, BdTriSNU FOR A DUSCKIPTTVIt CATALOGUKyr BUY YOUR BIBLES AT THE METROPOLITAN. SEA'D FUR A CATALOGUE. BUY YOUR PRAYERS AT THE METROPOLITAN. BUND JfOK A CATALOOUK. 8imI Ik smarr ror any M"vt Sltiam ywn nul, anal I will anf jaw Ui bwl ma-e lor the money, Haa a ff anilMne 4.1 IT wllil EtIU. A Gift worth from 50 Cents to $100, WJTH EACH BOOK. iTAU communications should be ddreasd to ocl8:K3 AT PUBLISHERS' PRICES. CATALOGUE. D. LINCOLN. U. HO KUPlBIoa tTKSET, Clettlxhd, o. TRANSPORTATION. Bteani t ana Iron tne Old toHii.rj. L funiOI,d.bnllt Iron fVr.w 3rr--r-i 8.i.hltof Ih.ANUiiOB MMIC rLi J "BlUKKStA," "BUITAN1A." Zimtlj "OALKl'QNU," and "UNITED KtttabOM" "'"Wtted to Mil lortnlgnu, li.n K.o Murk ad 01',H)IUW. , Tk"w w'n wn ball! ipncLiiw hr th. At Mlo InMa, ala dlald.d lain nW alwl alr-llubt 'imart.nUt ard ar fitted ao in ptwy reiprcl to insora th. laKty. comfort ao1 conTanieDco ol Mm ! A. .1 lri-aoed Nurg-u. Kcompanlea tmcb abip lb. rro.Mlona will b proprrl. cooked ana served In nuliiuitoS qaauiitie.. BATRS or PASSAOB. To nd from l.ir.rpo,, 0:mBow, Lublin, Belfaat, Loodoodorry, Ac : Thnr wbo wish to Rood for thHr frfewf tu bo ' o HTHW. - l-HAftUIb MA.Olr.)iALD A OO. lbb'J- .mL 1S65. &TJt,'atloa Open to Dunkirk. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Tl, TJ T Cli L t T Of Flrat-claM HCKKW t-TRilMKRS vlll iow ria " V""(y lor ine vr,Hon, le-TlrK lloifUnd di.il. Tr" s" UUMIilKii wtth tbEUllfi KAII- riAl IUr XEW TOSK, BOSTON, SASTFORD, he if in mx, rn o videxce, WORCESTER, BRIDGE TORT, TAUXT0X, And all IVineipal dtiet and Toums in ihe A'ew England States. ALSO, To Dunkirk and all Point on the Lino of lb Kite Kill us). 9r Prt.- nvinn by Ibla Kouto an net tbe reaemoi ir.el-i.hd rate Ma ihe ake both OB Jtat.rd and Wea-warl bo.-d tr. r ot llnouab iai aod bill, ol in4!n, i'tlj IO Rivr ., 'tr-Tplan"l, it. W. I). I7MIIIN';, Ac.nt. A H. d, cnt. 210 Krada tfrw T ,rH. . H ll,in ., Ageut, it Hioadwaj, aud JM K. IH-UAr, Apnl, IS Btw Mreet, B.jaioo. THS Xorihern Traissportatiim Co. OF OHIO 1 prrstud to TrDr-port Perflun and Proertj LvlIWD Boston, ail Points In Sow Ksislnnd, iew iorn ana tne nrsl WITH i-AOJffTfl, CARS AND MSPATCB. Thia wci kuown l,lno of Fmt-elaM ekrea MrtimrwcontiKi" nl Oitooalur.b with I', hail- na.N b.r llosKtn anal nil folntw la New f-.nKlnittl; mi Tap Vieceut wilb lb. Hlr.,aei url. n I inii nl anil Km York. .a at l.no .o Lma of firsl-tiaH Oanal nonls iietwaon 0SWE0, TRiiT, HLBflU SbO NEW I0RK. rotaiuig a XAIU Lt between BOSTOX. XEW YORK. OQDEXSBURGR, CAPE V1XVEXT, OSWEGO, and CLETELAXD, TOLEDO A DETROIT, And aTKI-WKIKLY L1NB lor miCAtiO, MILWAUKKE AND laTBKMSUlATE JUKI'S. au its T : J. MTKB8, Ho. 9 A.t-.r Uon-., New oik. O. BHKKD, 7 erl tret. New York. JOHN HOCRINIj. IS moiirnol, Uoatoa. OKO. A. RIUf , Osdenabnrnb. A. F. BM ITH 0.e Viurenl. OHAft. ALLItHIN, ll.wego. WAtKKH A HAVrs. Toledo. . B. MATHW. fielroit. J. HAI.K, HllWHukea. H.J. HOWK :hicao. ft.lrolk, t'KF.Nt H at !'.. a. K.. MnixiLb, I'levrlaiHt. Im-entfer Ai rt. OleTeUn. 1,'hl" Kl PROPOSALS. rir BUILDERS. Son.. i Proposals wiil I bt rtciv.-J tin Itl noon of llm 6ih d.yof Mar, iooo, ior luru utMiji- tht ntrr u t. d tail, mit inor ncjuin-a ror ..c I'vi tig tii u-w J Hal tid iromb Asylum t uiiiiiatt Dir iu c-arae of erec- ti h tn t city of V,luititit. ftr Hit tftsro o vuio, jd atcctTLiftnce i'h tb pikns ami t.xN itlc th an nd ooOer tbe dtfrct on oi thu ArcbllttU muii fo'nrinC-n'lint. CarH bid mast ba ccoDipvD.fHj by boni In lnt BUm of tt-nij-iive por rent, of t1" ttiuutiit IdtoItmi, coi.iti(lbO?d khk th p.rtf raAkiic th-rrupo-kl or I i 4 wHl ccpt thj oontiav t, it tho I nin m awarq-o w n tia rtjr. It tllA ffti.hlili peR-io-Diance oi ids contract on thir pvt flxut qi b(iciDca.ii u-t nity b rn at thof- n-'8it tbAi-np nut- drut, on Aar.um kt iwl la th (t J ff frlumbuB, od rU ! at lb oM x ot iue ircn.tt, nn. v r-ikliu' Hloclt aii-l 3 Ore gon trft, CliT(Ua(l, Ohio The bvm will b optDt?iI at ihn (tie tn Colun- pn iiitr li cl'k oq ih day of Maj, tyi. . in JMipermte dent reit-rTrs t iiatM to r-Jr! any or an tne rt ih C JD8i(e:vd incoaipa t jte with toe iDtei.8i9 oi in etRte - Architect a -4 tiaptnat biirnt. iT-Tt-ian, .-in, ny in-, :tht myi:rt', NOT1CJS TO COMTBACTUKS.-Pro-poaals will be receive! at rbeosje. ol !h ritj nupum-i , uaM, a o ciooa r. el. on Fl',unar, "-a ih ra of Mas. f t (fan, g and paring a pur t.on of Maiu aud P'-arl lret,lH. riao. and apecincationa may be seen .0d blank pr-p-naia ortin-u, ac said bnwlne.. oBlce. lue Heard or I its Intpmseoients invito the sub BiMion of bids, raasrsing Uw ngbl to accept or re- By order of th. Board. JOHN WH1TELAW, ap'28-ai g city H.il B-i1,hw. Beef, Beef, Beef. Omen roMl!fi-tARY SMWSTSftCK. ioanntn island, niai pai uftmr. O.. Anril '.!l TSK S BALED PROPOSALS IS J)'JP 'A1 K will hrerHied bv th nnderafon ?LI- til II A- Ii.. May frcm cif. 'eiw loji to tUa u min i tvair, mi :urnt-nitip ffnrn FRESH P EE F ror trfi BntMm'tnc Dirattment of the TT ft I - for all O. . Troi,la ana Frianoara ,.r w .e .1 ji.n. a inou.on o, ana sicioliy. mn may ! reqf.lrel .7 . i.uhib'.w7 01 Kuotisirnre Biatlen-d al Johnson. i.lan,l. Ohio, frm tb. Ulb dayt-f Afay, to the I2lb day i.f NoTaabw, Ibe Il-erto heai'iird .nd wlo!cecre. It alter nate foreand hind nni-t ra, or parla thereof (necla, sh.nRa and kuicoy tallow in be .xclnd-d! 10 let-tmmed as Tr' airr-1 by the re n- lauon. 01 toe u. b. tnlMience o partmeni, ! nood fat Bteera ostr fo ,r year, of ae, nod b. deli eel in ineh qnaatl'b-s aad at ach ttoie saaj i-e rrq-ires l-y ine proper eH m'tl. I ne accepted M,n will lorm Hie bnelMof .written ron-rv oi nsnai lorma nan coo,', lions. A bond In ibe mm of t-o thneaid dlUn (llo 00), nel b ihe r:nrra-lor aiel t..eJ end farriri-ntseretle., will Iw required. r-l the rn. runsib lity of the snret.ea nie-t be csrliUed to ,t Ih. I'lerk of aoMP ot,t of R ecrd In the (.rents whick tbey niLto, or by tb U. 8. i(it-.ct At- rierj. Fach bid mnt e n-corepaul-d t- the cert'lcn', n.-p..ei.,, ,uo rata e alleniitnee,, and a ...- u, voe. i otr.i,,, pr pom-a sere lli, that ir ihe bi.l 1. accepted Ihs cntract tsIIi be arh i d mapl be rompanleii hs the anHasit Ih-' idder tvat th-bil in ml t' r,ith. tbe.t heisn- thit dlrecliy aor indireclly iot r.sud any otl erbidj that he I, conrend ia no eo n- r,"ai,oQ nssio. ror its oblec frard ure. ck. eriTai.t, a.ad has aadeucoQort to indnco o,hera fajTri at. to be made montMr in aiich reei. .- be snpplied by tb Teaenry . Bid. irom a firm mast specify the name and ad dress er each ai-aiber tbereof. ih. papera bid. oa.b. atfidasit, oertlfl-aw responsibility, an iro.ran'.ee mnst be .ttechtd eaoli ether, .nse,ooed, e-alsd, indoraad "Pro f f ,r Beef .nd addr-se-d to 1 lis nndera gned bH. will lot be reeeired trom pa-ties woo bar. prerion. y foiled comply with their bid. or con tracts, nor lion part, .ho ars not present t. re. pond to ih-ir bis. 'I hi. adTertisem.ntaill bo part of the contract. a printed copy must he attached to each bl L B. W. WKI.LS, Upturn and 0.8. Ihe of soai y v. All dress Awnt as to For 1 eel. A pi ?J L. whi dicial thorlxe lor late equity answer A.1 the hid W.-ie-..l.w .. i-' IRON AND NAILS. IXSTELAIO Iron and Kail Warehouse. CALV1K OAKK, Ao. 85 Mem in et, and 5 and 1 ox the Dock. 1eaelnnrl Aieey or EAOLB IKOX AND Hi.lL WORfi, Jam Vfooo Jc Co., Panr'as, ftttSMUf, Pa. ile.rlan"! A.enrgr T tlia fliawatha Nat and Bolt Works, Wood, Matthsts 4 Co., Tana's, fluaborg, r- ( levelnud aireacr of lha PATENT WROUGHT IRON GAS PIPE AND TUBiNQ. J as. Trout) A Co., tlwr is. Alao, KanalactarKr'l Aent lor AmriCMl and Kne.,t-n brand, vf ate.1. W.lb "hvao superior .id well known brand., lb. Increased .aipinfr to, llltte cf this eliibl local. JT. .aion in I dm and Inigbt, UigMher wlta promit .uontloa toordeis, it M.OKiAetcrers' Frlces, I hOD9 te Blorlt . liberal ah.r. of patron, e. OAbVIM UtHIL ' Spl8:2IQ1 5 Merwln ft., aid S and 7 on Dock. IKON AND NAILS. CLEVELAND EROWW&CO., 90. ti and 31 Krrwtn Htrrct, OXXTON'S BLO( K, OLreWLAWD, Ba)WM, BOHMal.1. .00 OleveLaAd. foaagatowk, O. Mualartarm and Wbolaaal. ttoalnn la Bar, Boiler, Hoop 4 sneetlron, hails aax aso witovau r hfisks HOT AND COLD PRESSED NUTS AND WASHERS last aal Spring bteci, klw, at. Iron Coalers, lUllroad and Mlnie Oooii'aok. -llup rd Urftlc baildeni, Mncbtniat. and Maba hctnrera, wbo deqfr. a anallty of Iron Uial will rlv. enllr. aatlafaotlOB, are rvapeotrntlr reqonled faior "a with their ordora, wbick ab.ll alwajs cemmand oor pna:pt aodcarfal attention. beiei to r)nalneai ilea aod llaakora nnarallr. ' dec'W'KS J BUiT AMU iiAli, VYAitXKOUSJSd. S-j..ir,1.597 I OkRVKLAMli, f M-w a,7 Klrocbtrrwt. f OUIO. S or th. boot HIIIS.KIKO tOSlKK, Wboloaa'o Aesor tor tkocalo of Hb.valierieer'N Jaalasa Malk, Hwn.ua nia'le Hura-abota, Mio.'it'i. rer'a O omioa, and Jonlata Hieat Iroa, Hboenbenr-r'" K. Q. eli.xt, at a. la from Janlata Iron, abteuberjr-r'a Jnulala Bol.r Plate. JanUla Nnt qaara and Hexevoa Alao liar lrou.ia ln, ow illaaa, Vxtra lien, '-rin aoo-.. n. at "nnn't-t'-r.' o"' f.bll roa REAL ESTATE. J. G. Jt.IGS, INSURANCE AKD Beal Estate igent. IKrSSHT8 Underwriter'. Acenr, Ge'ma t, Hanover, hi. Kara and rlefoD'io F,re ln.?tanre Co.. of ew York. ;MeiHl.fl Hartlofl l'lra Ira Co. oi fjartf-jtd... J,li71,70 Nrtb A.tric.n ii'iro In.. Oo. of HarlKTd 4UO H1 Cba, kr 1 ak Fire Ion. Co. of liail. frl StSI7 Mrrbaeta' f re Ina. Co nfHa'trord a:tO.I:tl Mutual Ufa in.. Co. of Ktw Ioik I J,i.li,I07 t7,0,33s CITr rROPFRTT OB BALE. ST. Of.AlB 8 r B BT, sear Ontario Col late House aud t-l bhxUa feet . BOilVlK OTHEKT Colt.ga Bou.. and lot .IS0 feet U,5W PHJ-Picr bTliKET Two mot; Bitck Honn. aal L ,1 , . 5,(1.0 E'JuLU 6TREK V Fram. Dwell nja and LA a c-TKEt! oppoTits iili ntoti Psri i.Cl tage llou-eand tol M x 1.14 feet . 3 600 LA ii 8 1 It K U 1 , aear Bnd House and t 41x149 fert l.noffl KIK BTRIlir- H.ns.aod Lvt 17x..l ft. I.B0U H.iUll.Td.N 8TKE.r, near tond-Hona. aorl IC . ILtUI GAe D1CM bTUKt. -lolUic Co'tago Foos. aud Lot 6exl 3,000 PUo-trKOr ti) KK1", , a et of trie Vacant LotXIxM? f-al.. HUN rN lloN b'KKlT, comer -I. Ciair- leei taoou insie.f. property. Also, tood Farms and Out lots, a ol " 'machinists. THE OLD EAGLE FOUNDRY (orroniTi Hror,) is airafn opm and tbe olwrrlber brm k U mfrai i old friends and patron, and tho public UBwally. th't he it now r.a;j tu baiid Portable or Btatkmary. Re ( alao ready to dn alt kind of KRPAIHI1K3 Bbvrt anticeaad In a work ma? like manner. Particular attention paj'l to PLUIJELLIB VV'iKK Our faoihtiea for ainn'Mtnriu MILJ- tiKARIN J art- m untS at the bent. th Pattern! hve been aocutDaiattng fir npwardi of twenty- e jwri, aoi are or mt bei qnaltty. All orders 'roni a MMtpoe promptly dttud d to. J Kim, nannfcer, HT'.T fl, -tirtl thi PERIODICALS. ova Tovxa folks. An Uieatrated tl, .nihil HkuIh I r Hsiius Olrla, .dited bs 1. T. 1 U . HKlOtiE, 1L HAMILTON and LU-'T LA R JO a. Thia Mtva. has already attained a eircnlatioa anpa'al. leled in the history of niaaxiue literalnr. VV'itb Issue of the Ap i Dumter it will base an ea tab'isbed circulation or mi.mi ron ea. It is rne. dlaliy coaucndeU by blh th t aecuiar aad i.li8l u pres;,; lis, by all pereoo. Interested In the eubj.ct Joseni.e Literature, whii. tbe exrraston. of gretifiotlun tbe peMisbera .ally receive rroa pa r. nls, aad also froai thaYoaaic tola, ch-naelv.. couTiDoa aora lhas Ihs aaKaa am answers a want a anisrnaiiy teit. it i. taw aim ( the Pab llanera to make it a brat elaa a .nil a In respect, aad the. wiil nan awlther labor aor pens, la their en'leator. to taralek to their ,onir reader, one whose monthly santn .ball ba always welot me, aad shall be expected with plea sure. The staff of Con tribn tor. embrace tve 'ollowln araoDir many prominent naoMe: M re. bTO W C. Ii HULUVl, JOHN H. WfllTTHR. O W RKl'l)""' "" M- CalLD tptala MAYM1 Tt rais 2 a year. Simla nambers ai. rk snbscnptb ns omimbm la adsaan.. k.iu onnieeof Onr Yonii. rolka will H , fr,r a reals each. J'Ta h. Aaioa. al Baler's Book lanr. v.a Mn perlorreet, Cleveland, aein our only aotborlatd fot Ihe State of Ohio, all orders bt ,b. Trade Well a. antacrtntioraahould be a.l,lrrseed 10 him. ay. Aiiamn; monthly aad oar loans foils sent aiiy addrosa icr Jr T1CKN0R FI ELDS, Pnblishera. Bostoa. ' '0KNT8 WANT En I. ... .. H.rtlon'M, aoMreM J. H. AMMON. :k Airent ''leseland. O. NOTICES. DAVI1 W. CAMP, MAKY COKB1T, ?r t' CV"' '"" Oorbtt. and Mary fcwebj aotiaed that on tb. bib ear ol 11. !. Hariu. Adalna. aa 1. . . . f i1' SPk lem'-1- '' of (Jnyha coon. ""V flM r" n i th. Cue. t of Common hT. 1" C"""T' ,h J Praer of h tell'l .a aiaibu,. f. ..... .. eonstrnctKn or aaid will, wt Kb .he' I iI and empower said Adirna as on, b ti.. and Tins ee der aaid wiil, to aeli in. rial e. na'jieu In aaid will. aad fur .nek ... m.y teaair ,. tmii parties a . D0nce4 u "aid pelllioa oa or balore the lath das of ' Advene Jl 1 : cw, is, iw Crncx or Maiqoctt. I.o 1 ce , 1 Ouriusi, May 1 1844. I OTICK. Ths Annu4 Men? of the rtorkbolder. of the tfan.,i.l . P.. f..- cleei I ,B of officer, lo- th .anlef y-.r, will b at the effloe uf the C mosny, In lM ilr, oa . J J . . . . . . . i , .-v ivo oa- 01 so ay, .i so r oci e. yi. wiyotaiH SAM'l, I MATHER See's VTBW SIYLE GOLD JSAK-DRUP At COWLE4 a CO '. UT WeddeU Ucai