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DAILY LEADER SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1865. Further Reduction of the Army. AU who hava tha interact of the coon try at heart, aad desireto see our expanast reduced to the lowest figure campatibfe wila oar safety, -will be pleased at the coarse of our authorities, in ordering a further cutting down of our military forces. The following circular bis beem addressed to the commanding Generals of all the forces and departments except those of the Gulf, Army of the Tennessee, Provisional Corps Army of the Potomac, First Army Corps and the troops in Tezse The Secretary of War . directs that tin strength of your command be immediately reduce!, for all arm;, to the minimum nec essary to meet the requirements of the ser vice, and all surplus troops mustered out The musters out will be by entire organi sations, including all additions thereto by recruits and from other sources. In select ing the organizations for discharge prefer enoe will be given to veteran regiments having the shortest time to serve. The musters out and discharges, except for ar tillery, will be under the regulations pro mulgtted in General Orders N o. 94, car rant series, from this office. - ' As has been repeatedly urged through these columns that we should husband our resources in time of peace for war ; reduce Ibe noshber of our armed forces to lfty thousand men and rely upon the military organizations for any sudden emergency which may arise. Let our forts and out posts be amply garrisoned, and farther armed bodies cf men be withdrawn from the restored States except in cases where they are actually needed. By doing so we shall reduce the national expenses and con vince the Southerners that we have coafi. dence in their declarations of acquiescence and develop a friendly spirit among them- The Doctrine of Universal Suffrage. The orators who delivered addresses on the Fourth of July generally rose to the full height of tbe occasion. Most of them stood ready to accept and proclaim the doctrine of the Declaration of Indepen dence that "all men are created equal," and to carry out that doctrine to its logi cal result in the right of universal suffrage. Among the leading statesmen of the coun try who took this h:gn ground in their addresses were Henry Winter Davis, Sen ator John Sherman, General N. P. Banks, General Garfield, General Brisbin and others. We are sorry not to be able to in clude in this list the name of tbe" orator who delivered the aJdrfifs. at-thB-cal"1"" i won in xms city. The wheat harvest in Southern Illinois and Indiana has commenced. The papers of that section speak of the yield as enoi mous, and the quality as unsurpassed by the crops of any previous year. To add to the satisfaction of the farmers, the weather has been as favorable as they could desire, and the new crop has been harvested in the very beat condition. From all parts oi the country, says the Cincinnati Gazette, we have the same glowing accounts of the wheat crop. Corn and oats will be more than an average return, and fruit has never promised a more prolific yield. This, there fore, is likely to be a year of plenty, its cornucopia overflowing with abundance. On the 30lh nil, the cash clerk of the Qurtermaster's cilice at Paducah, Mr. Hun. tnr. stole tlC 000 from the safe and depos ited the money with a cilizenzJe was discovered and the citizen returned the money, staMng that he did net know it was money whan Hunter left it wilh him. Hunter made no effort to escape, and now in tbe military prison at Paducah. Brignoli, the old pet of the ladies and the foot light, has recently made a suc cessful debut in London. He appeared in Martha. "His voice," says the Times, "is not only beautiful, but he sings with won drous expression." The same paper ex presses surprise that such a tenor had re mained so long unknown to the London world. Among the speakers at the Fourth of July celebration in Washington or the Ualional Colored Monument Association was William Howard Day, a colored man of New York, a graduate of Oberlin and former resident of this city. It is rumored that the Stale of Ohio is to be furmed into a district of General Ord new department, and that M ajar-General J. D. Cox, with headquarters at Columbus, is to assume command. George E. Pugb, of Cincinnati, formerly a Democratic United States Senator, and one of the ablest lawyers of the West, has been retained as one of the counsel for Jell. Davis. Tbe Hon, Ssm Galloway and Governor Tod delivered Fourth of July orations at the celebration in Yoangstown. A "Conservative" Position in Tennessee. Kee. A Nashville dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette, dated on ths 5th insL, gives the following abstract of the speech of Ex-Governor Campbell of Tennessee, which we print, as illustrative of the position of Ten nessee conservatives, and of public senti ment which tolerates and sustains such harangues: The Press and Times, to-morrow, will contain a report of Ex-Governor W. B. Campbell's speech, opening the Congres sional canvass at Lebanon on Monday last. He announced himself opposed to all con AecaMOT, Mil so id be oppoima me emanci pation Proclamation from first to last; that neither President Lincoln nor Congress had the power lo abolish slavery ; that nothing nas yet occurrea to aDoiisa slavery in Ten nessee ; that the Btate Government was il legal and unconstitutional from beginning to end. Nevertheless he advised the peo ple to abide by it on til it could be legally set asiae. lie aamiuea m&i slavery was gone and could not be restored. . He said further that he was always opposed to arm ing the negroes; that he would fight the blatant abolitionists to death, and that the McGlellan men of the North would anite with himself and President Johnson to op pose any elevation of the negro. Ha did not think Jell. Davis should be punished, and thought that all, loyal and duloyal, should now be put on terms of perfect equality. The Burning of the Cotton in Richmond. The following letter, bearing npon the controverted topio as to who ordered the burning of the cotton and tobacco in Kich- mond, has been unearthed. The original is in tbe bands ot George W. Colby, Escj , of New Hampshire. The letter shows that the evacuation of Richmond was contem plated fully six weeks before it took place: WaB Dep'm't, Feb'y 25, 11 : 30 P. M. lieutenant-tienerai J&well, com ding, etc General : I do not suppose that the erder of General Lee contemplates any immedi ate action in (reference to the destruction of cotton, tobacco, etc Go to his head quarters in the morning to confer wilh him, and you will probably refeive a communi cation from him d urine the day. Mean time, do not issue an order of execution. For certain reasons I communicate with you in this form rather than through the Adjutant and Inspector-General's office. Kespectfully and truly, , . . ... w JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE - Secretary cf War. . THEE FOURTH IN MEADVILLE. THEE FOURTH IN MEADVILLE. Meadville Celebration---A Damper--- THEE FOURTH IN MEADVILLE. Meadville Celebration---A Damper---Personal---Improvements of the Town. [Special Correspondence of the Cleveland Leader.] MEADVILLE, July 5, 1865. the4hich ,th ieg ofJloadville had made As had been previously widely an nounced, through the medium of printers ink and personal ssMiraoce, Meadville duly celebrated the newly and increasingly "Glorious Fourth." At the risk of add ing on to the three More and ten commu nications which you will receive, telling of the celebration at divers point in your State. and others, I will tend yon a few items to show what this i Yankeeized and energetic borough did upon that day. And as every one of the writers of that three score and ten will or have said, I request that If you omit all the others, you will in sert this one, to gratify your "numerous readers" In this and surrounding towns. , For. several . weeks the managing com mil tea of tba Meadville celebration had la bored almost naeeaainirly to insure the tuo oess of the undertaking, and I am happy to record their entire success. The cele bration was every way a worthy and grat ifying one, so far as human agency had the disposition of it ' ' -At an early hour the people from sur rounding towns began to pour into our streets, which had been put into clean and extra presentable condition for the occa sion. Thanks to the ' honorable Burgess and his assistants, there were no man-traps in the sidewalks to catch nnwary victims, and the participators in the fine procession had no sloughs of mad to wade through in the streets. The town looked fresh, clean and smiling for the reception of its guests. The Atlantic and Great Western Railway Com Dan t had out oa extra coaches and trains from the east and west and Frank. lin, and these came in laden with men women and children, until they seemed like huge champagne or soda water bottles, whose contents were effervescing over the platforms and steps. Ths Franklin train consisted of sixteen densely packed cars, and tbe trains from other directions were similarly packed. Many of the 'buildings in the Village were handsomely decked with fi&es, banners and motions. Two fine ly conceived and executed triumphal arches for which we were indebted to Joseph Shipper), Esq., were erected npon the route oi toe procession, eotn Having special ret rence to the soldiers to whom were assign ed the places of honor during the day, or their comrades who had given their lives to the defence of their country.' One across Chestnut Street, at tbe Diamond, bore mot toes of welcome to the returning brave: the other bore the words,. '-In Peace may they forever rest." Both were very tasteful and added much to the appearance of the village.:; . . ., : ... ,.; . -, :. : The procession was composed of about thirty carriages, with officers of the day, guards, &x, &x, a battaliin obaboul three nunarea soiaien, ana a large numoer oi ci vilians, on -foot and in carriages. Music was furnished by the band of Co. K, 150th Pennsylvania, 15 pieces, and by tbe Forest City iiano., ox Cleveland. The Uniet Mar shal of the day was Lt.-Col. D. C. MoUoy, of the 83d Pennsylvania, who was breveted Lieutenant-Colonol for special bravery at the battle ot ine wilderness, where his regiment captured about three times its own number of rebels, and ssved the brigade from destruction. The route of the proces sion was tbrougn Water ana fi orm streets, past the Diamond to, iiuiae xvoper s park, about half a mile from tbe Diamond. Tbe exercises of the day at this place consisted of speeches by Hod. Galusha A. Grow, rate Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives, Kv. Mr. Mayo, of Cincinnati, and others. The speeches were short and very good. ' Then came the dinner, for especial and praiseworthy preparations. They had covered about six hundred and fifty feet of tables wilh a really splendid repast, their liberality having secured a great abundance of choice and substantial edibles, which their taste had spread most invitingly before the multitude. But jast here came an unjooked-lor and most un welcome guest to the foast. The clouds which bad been gathering thickly for some time, opened at the most unfortunate moment and sent down a porfe-.t deluge of rain, which drenched the ladies, soaked the provisions, scattered the crowd and played havoc generally. One thing was fortunate: the kind la dies 'who had spread the dinner, and had come to serve it, with their own fair hands, to me veterans oi me war, nad very senei bly left their silks and laces in their ward robe, and donned neat calicoes for the day, SO that, wHfao..bt fc -y -1 asuuviilv drenched tbrougn, ana loonea as it wey had improvised a new lathing costume with hoops and long. skirts, instead f blouses, yet they had no destruction of cost y fabrics to mourn. But ar.otb.er thing was unfortunate : our good friends from the country, and from t ie surround ing towns, the wives, mothers, daughters, atd sweethearts of the boys they were to welcome, had of course put on their beet clothes, and come forth to see and be seen. Alas, for them, when the floods came and the rains descended. They could not get under shelter, and .their dressses were ruined il tneyaian t. i.ike certain promis sory notes, they were " without recourse." In spite of tucking their skirts under their arms, of pulling them over their hats and bonnets, or of the temporary sholtor of friendly bush, they' quickly became limp, bedraggled and disconsolate, while their ersvwmie snowy snowy skirts and stock ings were "of the earth, earthy." But the shower passed over, the sun came out, and despite this disagreeable episode, the dinner took puce, not cosee and cool lem onade and numerous toasts and happy re s Donees making up in a great degree for the unpleasant features ot the occasion. In the evening there was a really fine display oi nre-works in me arsenal yard, at which a great crowd was in attendance. As was before said, everything which human agencv could control was done to make the celebration a success, and noth ing marred the festivities but the unto ward shower. Tbe principal feature of the day and the prominent Idea was a recep tion and welcome to the returned soldiers and an expression of honor and remem luauLuur iiieirtlepartid fellow hnT. T. the committees of arrangements and to tbe ladies ot Meadville especial and - high praise Is due for their energetic efforts to make the day one to be pleasantly remem- oered. Large celebrations were' had at Green- vme, uorry and other surrounding towns. At the former place Harvey Henderson, Etq, of this place, was the orator of the day. Mr. Henderson has just been re-nom inated by acclamation for the office of Prosecuting Attorney forthe county, which is- higkly gratilying to his numerous friends. He is a young man. whe wis ed ucated at Alleghany College, and has settled down in the practice of his nrnfna. sion among ma menas ana neighbors, in which practice I am glad to know he hi highly successful. The people of the coun ty nave nonorea nom uemselves and Mr. Henderson In this re-nomination. Meadville is looking finely at this time. The Diamond is a really attractive little para-, ana me fountain is at last in play, tne swan Disponing nerseii gracefully in the sparkling waters. In a few years, the" citizens win wonder now they ever allowed this plot to be a neglected common until A.D. 18C5. . Chips. Major General Cox. Major General J. D. Cox. accompanied Dy nis iaay, arnvea in mis city yesterday, and is stopping at the Neil House. Gen Cox's command is now being brought to Ohio, preparatory to being mustered out of ue service, ana me uenersi comes to Columbus, by direction of the War Depart ment, io tupenntena mas duty. It is a comparative welcome duty, at tbe sue cetsful close of a most sanguinary war, for the General to return with hig troops in triumph to their hemes, and witness their metamorphoses from veteran soldiers to orderly and industrious cilizvis.. The Gen eral is in good health ; and will be ready uue ume to enter upon tnose otner duties waicn me union men oi Ohio have pre- j ;; u J pared for him O. Jvuruni. I to at UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. Argument of Henry Winter Davis in Favor of It. The following Is the concluding portion of Henry Winter Davis Fourth of July- oration, in Chicago, in which he takes strong and high ground ia favor of aniver sal suffrage: We cannot govern these immense regions by military pawer. . That is to create pro consuls, to whom armies will become de voted, in whom' the spirit of ambitious will grow and become strong, and who, like Cesar, may march across the Rubicon, and under the Insidious pretext of public good, America may become as Rime was. Mil itary government over our vast territory is inconsistent with the permanence and Integrity of the American nation. That idea must be excluded. If yon wish to at tempt1 civil " government, let it be organ ized; but the great American 'principle is that not only vf personal freedom but of State government.. We want no rebel State government we want -still less a military government, for rebel government is better than a military government. We do not want oligarchies of pretended Union men, who bave been so low and so far out of sight that nobody can define their rela tions to the rebellion, who have meanly sympathized with the power that was and now are willing to be the instruments of the power that is. We want free govern ment by the loyal masses. We will main tain our rights and are powerful enough to maintain the government. It may be there is no white population in the South, taken en masse, that will conform to these conditions. After you have eradicated from the li;t every man that you can prove to be a secessionist; after you have sifted out all you can call in any sense of tbe word loyal men, jou have men who sympathized with the rebellion, paid their money to the rebellion, men to be relied upon in any emergency to stand by the cause against every secession lriend at the North and secessionist at the South are rare. The se cessionists at the South are the heroes of . the South. Robert Lee, to-morrow, could , carry every Southern electoral vote for Pres ' ident of tbe United States,and I am not sure that he could not -carry some Northern Stales. . Laughter The reorganizing, therefore, of a State, on the basis of the i white population, involves the instant 'change of the basis of power, the South having actually acquired representatives by the abolition of slavery, and coming back to u more powerful than before. But there is a mass of population there that is on the tide of the United States against all white men at the South, whether Union or feu scion, applause, who to day have her power in : the Declaration of Inde pendence ; who have won it on the battle field' by ' ' the side of tbese gentlemen bearing tbe uniform of tbe nation. (Referring to Major General Hurlburt, Brigadier Geseral Webster, and other military officers on the platform.) The have proven themselves to be men knd not beasts. Applause. Will any body on this subject venture to moot the 3Tv1aWXudworreV people in o therSlatos, Of the Vote of a handful of negroes scat tered in the midst of a white million ? Is (hat the'way t) state the question, or is it wise in these gentlemen of the opposite school habitually to talk about "justice and humanity," as if justice and human ity ever determined any question in this world. It is sot a question of morals; it is a question of political dyna mics. It is a question of salvation; not Of morals. In South America there are twice as many negroes as there are whites. In Mississippi there are more than wnites. in Alabama, in .Louisiana, in Georgia, they are very nearly equal. They can control the result of any election. "Tney will vote witn tneir masters," ineid ieus gentlemen tell ' us. Then at least let their masters be tindor tba necessity of tpucuing tneir nats to mem to get their voles. "They are not intelligent enough to yotei iney Enow, laiiow-cilizens, a gray Uniform from a blue one. f Applause and cries ox -mat's so. ' j ney know a Yan kee from tneir master. The? tonehl under Yankee leadership may be they can vote as intelligently under lankee leadership. Applau9& They are not spread in their mass over we southern country; they are crowded in broad districts. They border tne snore ot tne Atlantic and the ualf of Mexico, and the borders of the Missis- -s'ppi. lhej jarejin immense majorities in oniy one part ot tne congressional districts of the South. That one fact alone breaks the terrible and overwhelming unity of the Southern vote which plunged us into the rebellion. Men who are not capable of Understanding considerations like tbese had better go and whine about negro votes. Applause 1 I have seen about as much of negroes as any of yon, having lived among tnem tor years, i suppose i nave as much of prejudice as anybody else. But for anybody elra to talk of prejudice, when we had been allowed to take the negro from the plow and put a musket in his hand, is terrible folly, infinite meanness. If vou " did not want him to have tm r S -..h diri von . him tni iua utubie ueiui xou wnite Illinois, why did you not fill your quota so that the negro should not have been need ed ? (Applause.) It was proved to them mat me negro could reiieve them from military service. If he is their equal on the field of battle, he is their equal at the ballot box. And if he is not their equal on the battle field, then they cheated the United States and endangered themselves. ( Applause. ) steps bave been taken to re organize, that do not conclude this question either way. I could desire that a step lurther had been taken by the gentleman whom we elected President. But there ia nothing in his proclamations which con cludes, or, if it had assumed to conclude. covers all the United States on this great question. He may have had more con- lulence in the white people of the South than I have. - He may have desired to give mem a goiaen opportunity of refuting every sianuer ana suencing every doubt. He may have fondly hoped that. when ' the ' "white population should be called ' npon to 1 vote on the constitution, they, seeing their ains. Heir delusion: seeing, what humanity re quires ; seeing wnat me me long bated peo ple ot the North will naturally suppose their safety requires ; that they will incor porate universal suffrage as tbe basis of their constitution. I shall rejoice with him if that result shall come about. I will now believe, until I learn the contrary, that mat was nis purpose, nis will, nis intention. But I will not believe any declaration of aay person who says that ha is opposed to it, and I wiU decline to Iwliave that ha Vnowfl that the only authurity that can rec ognize Slate government at the South ia Congress, which m-ist admit every member oi congress, wnicn must admit every Sen ator, and I turn to that assembly .with some doubt, but with earnest hopes. aad I feel that they should make ready for any emergency, not to yield to aay blandishments, not to yield to any so licitation, not to take any man's declara tipn as to the safety of entrusting the whole mass of rebels at the South wilh the con trol of the Southern States. It must be remembered that a revolutionary minoritv can stop legislation ; that a minority oj the Southern representatives would impose conditions npoa every bill: that legisla tion . may pe maae impossible .- and the vcy wheels of governnment stopped on an effort to pay the interest on your public debt, - or to impose taxes for its payment.. Or you may be 'forced to reinstate the rebel officers in your arm v. or place their wounded on your pension list, I pray gentlemen of the next Congress to look this thing directly in the eve and. If they have any regard for justice and hu manity, which are so earnestly pressed on them by tome friends of the negro race, I would say to them, "L like vou. am ns en. thusiast; I, like you, am no worshipper of tbe negro; I have no extreme idea of his intellectual nperiority to the white race. i know that his votes are important. and, -if . I have not much resnect for justice and humanity, I have great re spect lor the - five-twenties. tt.auirh. tor i I have great respect for the governs. ; ment and the possibility of carrying on its machinery, and if that constitution shall not come with essential provision, not that every negro that can read shall vote, but that all shall vote, the body, the mass, the men we drafted into the army, we want see them all. It is numbers, not intelU dence, it is right intentions, not chilo. sophic judgment, that casts the vote the ballot-box. I pray that thev will cither pass a law rejecting every man tttatoomet claiming admission and past a get law prescribing universal suffrage, or, better still, follow the great example which we have just had abolishing slavery let them pass by their two-third majority which they have an amendment to the constitution, consecrating forever the matt of the people at the basis and criterion of republican government, and submit it this very winter to the Legislatures for their "confirmation, and when it shall have received tbe assent of three - fourths of those that are now recognized . as, .. States, and . represent ed in ' Congress, lot them instant ly proclaim it as the fundamental law of the land, the supreme law as valid and binding as the constitution itself, of which they made it a ' party, and under which they sit, which no state coopers, no acci dent of political parties can ever shake or call in question. Then, fbllow-citizens, all tbe proclamations of the Declaration of In dependence will have been col firmed and made stronger. This government will rest on the basis of individual liberty, and the right of every man to die in behalf of tbe country whose laws he obeys, whose bayo net he bears. Horrible Affair at New Orleans. The New Orleans Delia gives the fol lowing particulars of tbe alleged tortur ing to death of a Union soldier by his officers : . ,. Patrick Griffin, private in the Cth Mas sachusetts Battery, slipped from his horse while on parade, complaining that he wat sick. The officers claim that. he. was drunk. . K squad of soldiers went after Griffin, and took bim to the camp by order of Captain K. K. Kussell, commanding the bailery. He was tied up by the thumbs to a post, and because he did not keep still was gagged. Tbe Lieutenant of the bat tery stated that he was kept thus for two hours and a half, until two and a half o'clock, P. M , and that one hour and a quarter after being taken down, at 4 j, P. M., he died We saw him in hit coffin next Tuesday morning, when he was fast decomposing. His neck was greatly swollen, and blood was oozing from his mouth and nostrils. The case was re ported to General Andrews, Chief of Gen eral Canby's stall, who immediately ordered a medical investigation. - ot the corpse. Two or three Surgeons examined the body, and reported that he died from habitual intemperance. The gag used was of hard Cyprus, seven or eight inches long, and where it came in Griffia't mouth was gnawed to the depth of half an inch. H was deeply stained with blood. The exam ioing surgeons say that, had it not been placed loosly in his mouth, . he could not have che wed the gag in the manner be did. General Sherman is investigating the matter. Griffin was enlisted in Low ell, Massachusetts. He has a mother, and has been in the battery more than, tbroo years. His officers stale that he was con-. Btantly drunk and running away from camp. Ho yestorday received lisi of for ty or fifty names of men, belonging to the balte-y who desired to be summoned as witnesses in behalf of what they termed lh miirdor. A statement of the case was sent tociovernor Andrew, ot MaBsachutolta, and another to tne xrxyaa The Atlantic Cable-Its Commercial Prospects. [From the London Times.] As regards the commercial prospects of the undertaking, it may be stated that the Atlantic Company have begun their work under the renewed agreement of the Gov ernment for a subsidy of 20,000 a year, and, in addition, a guarantee of eight per cent upon a capital of XGOO.OOO. All sys tems of government guarantee of this kind are in themselves radically bad, and op posed to every rule of free trads and com mercial enterprise. In this ease, however,- the guafastee is not only at variance with the principles of political edonomy, but possesses its own special attri butes of absurdity: Thui, in return for their guarantee,which is only Fto continue In force while the line is in working order, the Government demand that the maxim um charge for messages shall 'not exceed 2s. 6J. per word. With such a tariff, the line would be absolutely choked with mes sages, and the Company, in return for its overwork and general maladmn nitration of business, would only receive a re von no of AZ5U.0UU a year. At a tariff of 1 per word, on the contrary, the Company, while guaranteeing a message to, and the receipt ot a reply lrom any part or tb United States in the short epace of twen ty-four hour', could with eace earn a revenue of 1,000,000 a year, or nearly twice the cost ol tbe present cable. fact, the Government guarantee is only conditional on the line being in working order, ana wane it is so working me com pany can, for the reasons we have stated, do ten times better without it If the shaTeholdnrs are wise, the sooner they shake off this clog upon thoir enterprise tne Doner. : At the present it is Animated that the operation of telegraphing can be safely conducted day and nigbt at me rate from six to eight words a minute. Both Prof. Thompson and Mr. Varley, however. are confident that with the new machines luev "r vented this rate may be in- erroeu Ml unarijf iwrnre-H! & minute. un tnis .expectation, nowever, decline to venture an opinion. dispatch of a message of one hundred words through the tine to America, and the cloar receipt or a similar number m reply, will. after the cable has been laid, be accepted by the company as a proof that the wire is in perfect working ordor, and without fur ther formality it will at once be opened to tne puDiic. juoai earnestly do we bopethat this greatest scientific undertaking may be iouowea dv me commercial and political success which the completion of telegraphio comccunication witn me United btatea must achieve. . The Fourth in Washington. A Washington dispatch to the Cinoin- nati Gazette says: ' The Emancipation lublloeof the Fourth was a great success. The proceeds, which hrve been represented as pertaining to. a national monument, will be devoted to the erection of a seminary for the education of colered peopia Thero wore on the ground amoi.g mem only a lew white people ex cepung taose on me stand, ah the ar rangements were well made and every thing was orderly. Senator Wilson and Governor Hahnfof .Louisiana, were more, ana me principal orators ; the latter taking stronger grounds uina ne ever aia Dcura in lavor of negro suffrage. He said in conclusion: "My friends, if there is to be a reeular mrmj mainuuuau, x waut tne negro to gar rison the Southern States, so the Southern eye may become accustomed to him at part of the Government I want the era oi lib erty extended, so that every American in aay part of the world, whatever lie m v - - . , ,. . . :.- j uappeu w oo, may proudly exclaim, "l am an American citizen. . . . . Senator Wilson, who made the Ion cent speech, said tbe Congress cf the United States has placed a law upon its statute books, forever prohibiting any rebel from noiding any omce of honor, profit or emol ument in the civil, military or naval ser vice oi ue united estates, ion have laws that do not allow the black man to vnt, and while I am opposed to compromise generally, I may be inclined to agree to tuuoue: xi you gentlemen oi me south will allow the black man to vole, whites may hold office under the Constitution, but t nis must oe oy enactment The pardon ing power don't confer this. I was in' hopes of seeing here Mayor Wallach, and tome part of the Citv Government, hnt have boen disappointed. I have a sort of aa idea that if yod held the right of suf frage in the District of Columbia, Mayor i aiiacu woura nave peon nere. Thin was the only organized celebration held in Washington, and the authorities of the citv mo nut wmpiimentea ior tneir apainy. Horrible Accident at Tousang. We are informed that a horrible dent occurred on. board the - steamer Otta wa, while on an excursion trio in the -vi. cinitT of Tousang Kirer.cn Tuesdav th Fourth. The clothing of a. ladv erauiu- siomst oeoame entangled in the shafting or some portion of the machinery of the vessel, and two other lady excursionists ran to her relief end were caught in the same trap, and the three were crushed to death by the machinery together. The re port of the accident was brought over by -Captain Blackford of the steamer General Grant, and at the early hour at watch he the peninsula, he was not enables to nUu Regy . : MEDICAL. Deafness, Catarrh, AsTD DISCHAEGK3 OF THS EAR3, 4a DR. LIGHT HILL, 11.TI OT Ho. SI St, BTarks Place, New Tork City. Will commence hit engagement - AT CLEVELAND, At , Russell's Forrest City House, from Monday, July 3d, until Saturday, July 8th. MANSFIELD, At the Wiler House from Monday, July 10th, until Saturday July 15th. TITUSVILLE, PA., At Pendleton's Hotel from Tuesday, July 18th, until Tuesday, July 25th. ' : FROM KBV. M. EOBKKTS. North Mapisov, I.akk Co , O., 1 ' February 24th, 1804. 1 DeabSik: I take much pleasure in informing .you that my daughter is much better of her deafness under your treat ment She had the scarlot fever when fiv years .of age, which loft her hnug seri ously impaired, which oouied also to be settling downto pormanent,' and, as we moon reared, perfect and incurable deaf new. : : - : . We were not a little fearful and unbe lieving in any efforts to cure the case, hav ing previously applied to other physicians without success. But under your treat ment we soon found evidence of decided improvement The offensive discharge soon cnanged and indicated a bcaltby healing process. We are yt making use ui j ywocripuon, and we hope you will not fail to visit Id wb parts again soon, as several of my friends are anxious to see the good Samaritan, that they may obtain a uttie oi tne on or consolation for them selves. ' Kespectfully yours, M. Roberts. ' From Ue Rev. B. T. Welch, formerly Pa ' tor oj tne rean street Jfaptut CAurch, AUany, ncvo lorn. 1 NawTOHViij., Kov. 10, 18C5. ! IJB LrairTHiix xear Sir: Allow me to express my grateful thanks for the skill and kind attention rendered to my daugh tor, whose ears have been badlv affected for many years, and for somejinontlis past has been nearly deprived of hearing. Tbe loss of this important sense is certainly a nu ueprivauon, painuuiy euiDarrassing, and to a degree known only to those who have experienced it If. therefore, there be a remedy for this great evil, the cause oi nuinanuy oovioesiy requires that it should be universally disseminated. I feel it my duty, therefore, and it affords me much pleasure, to give my testimony to the happy effects of your treatment and reme dies. jiy daugnter nas sutler ed from deaf ness since early childhood. The left ear has been badly diseased. The rieht ear. also, for several years, was seriously allect- ea, ana me disease apparently increasing, threatening the entire loss ot hearing, ll was with extreme difficulty that she could participate in the conversation of her friends, and for two years hat been de prived of this source of social enjoyment Happily my attention was directed to your advertisement, and I was induced to place ber in your care. Your treatment, under care of a hind Providence, baa been suc cessful. Her hearing, to far as I can judge, appears to be perfectly restored. Wheth er this restoration is permanent is a ques tion time alone can determine, but present results are certainly very grainy in g. . . , am, dear sir, ! Truly and gratefully yours, ; r . b- T- Wajxh, D. D. From Re. Fred. S. Jewell, Professor of the -M normal ScnooL Albany, N. . - Lkihthill Dear Sir : Under date oi Marcn 14, l tent you a careful statement oi my case, my lormer treatment, my fail ure to obtain relief in that direction, my roeort to your treatment and its beneficial results. ,. : I have been, from the winter of tbe year 1844, subject to violent periodical attacks of catarrh, marked by febrile syptoms, vio lent inflammation of the lining n ombranes of the cavities of the head, accompanied in the first stages by a watery discharge from tbe note, subsequently becoming acrid and yellow and towards the close of the attack purient and bloody. These attacks pro duced a most distressing species of head ache, occurring periodically each day for a period varying from one to three weeks, sometimes so violent as to incapaciate me for business, and confine me to my bed. At times the attendant inflammation would extend to the teeth, produce toothache, or to the throat, occasioning hoarseness and partial loss of voice; and twice within the Last few yean it hat to affected the right eye at to confine mo las wooks to a dark ened room. , jftl had tried medicines and annlimtion. of various kinds ; snuffs and other catarrh at preparations of some half a dozen kinds applications to the head of camphor, finger and hot fomentation of different indt; and in connection with these th usual emetics and cathartics employed to induce counter action. But none oi thou had paodueed any permanent improve ment, end in the few instances in which temporal relief wat afforded, it wat at the expense of to -much strength at to leave me greatly exhausted. Under these cir cumstances I was led, though with tome reluctance, from the supposed incurability of Ue disease, to make a trial of vour . . . t x a --. . . umMuwii. -.. x iuuuu it soon oeyona evea my hopes, reaching the disease at it had never been reached before, and alleviating iu symptom to an extent which I had supposed impossible. At the time when. I gave you my former certificate, while, I on not mei assured oi a complete rum. i had obtained a material relief which amply repaid me for my trial of your treatment and which satisfied me that that treatment wat at effective at it wat simple and nhiin. uuuiuu. a suuBuuiiiai escape mom mw mu vi vMonn, lut toe almost un precedented period of nearly half a year and that in spite of revere attacks of ill ness, which would have formerly rendimwl such an oecurrence inevitable, was, to me, proof of an important success. It k nn tix months since I sent yon that statement, and while it it unpleasant for me to appear thus constantly, and in this guise, before the public, it seems ft me a matter of aiyn. pie justice to yourself and to those "who may be suffering at I eras, to add that I am not only at fully aalisaed at to the util. ity and efficacy of your treatment t o- tarrh at I wat tix months ago, but I am now of tbe belief that if there is such a thing at a care for Chrobtio Catssih. in my ease a substantial cure has bom iffect- . ? - '' KbidiwcxS. Jxwbll, '-' Prof. State Normal School. -AXBAirr, N. Y, Sept 1. 1864. - may 31 2-26 BANKERS. VERMILYE & CO., j BANKERS, j CoTcrmacxit.Xom Agents, KE1P OH HA1D yOB IMMEDIATE DSLIVEKV, , 7-3ff:TBEASffRKROTES Or ALL DKHOMISATIOBeV " " We Birr b Sntalt'cluMt df 00VIBa'llf5t 8Ii:lTKlTlBgt.rtj nlMi; I -. ' t ORDER!) from BAUKS mad BAUVTBS UKOt4 on favorable term. -and with dispatch. Aleorotrfre UKFuBITS en allow IBTME3T oa earreattialsttee. J ' ' - Joil:4T VKKKim rot. ' ORT 'COODS' i ti .i 1 k. Crcnb, Sttiicgtoa & todall - . - QUEUED TMja ' . Jf OSJTX.Vff, ,) ?. . t . '-!.'.- 1 i ti : A very baavntifnl Uu . C&mtfc' Edgings,4' iksehtigs.' C, B. K. E.1 I. BALDWIN & CO. ', -' OrftK TBIB DAY? Hln JadoneU aa Pem-alot, 1- ' ,Vt bite and IJolored OreuUiee, ,u Colored Wool Grenadine, '' :" t-4 Hernani aad OreatOiaeo, Prioted Lioa Lnwna, Bieel aad Pwh r PophM, Hpy!es' Chinis Castries, , ( v , B07W 4-4 Monrolng Prints Feote and Vreftoa feUaghaaB, ... .i j . Mimes' PrMl, Man. Lbmi Points, 1 1 ' :'' ' - 'I Hew atjrliBBUk BFqu'Bt . . I. BALKWIff A CO. A T KKDttCED PBICES. We he Ihlj day aartel dovB th bllue of 8ILK,BASpiNE8, , . . . , BILK BACQtJF.a, k, , . .. . ', -. H.rM.t . 81LK MAJfTLEB, ToleiM then coat of BraanfaerariiiKi to oloee tens, ont. All who went to parca&ee b Silk flarniont, can seenre a Big Barfreln, by eolling oa 1.,:. TAYUB,OBIIWOf.D 00. 1 : Jj3 . . ,, , glT Superior slwet pOBTSMOUTH SPOOL COTTON. ' . ; , ' - ' Pfx cord, tort finish. Oneranteed to meunre too ?rd, to work on U tawing Maine mm Well ne In the needle, and " I u Mood ne any other Tniend In Amricn, eltn.tr foreign or doneetlc : ' . . T ii u : b 00.? ' i MT Wter street, J 8o!e Agents for Clerelend, 'Ohio. ' ' AIM. Agents 'for AMOBY'S SnnaeM tnleti Bpool Thraod ;t : y. ! J 1. i i'' pwKKiid HOODS .MARKED DOWN. j. h. DEwiTt:& cor:: rlBTethiedtT marked tbelr entlreetock of 8PnVINQ AND SUMMEK VUK& OOOD1 at prices (hat mutt oloee them at oaM, .without regard toooet. j. h. iiawrrr a 00 , I0BS8 ' ' - Teadlimbllorqwara. jT COST AND BELOW COST. j. HDEwiTr & coV Offer thoJrotoDk of I adiea Clett od Bilk nint, compriaing Baconeo, Baequea, oeta and Circalare, at COO i", and BELOW COST fto oloee these. ,. , ... : J. H. DBWTTT4O0., jo n2g . ' -,- ) -I and It Public aqoon UOVVEIi&illGBEE AN BLKGArtr i.or OF Choice French , Organdies, . WITH, rialn and Printed Ferea.es, - .' ' ' ,. ' j .-. ;i : 1. . . JTJ.if RECEIVED, AT ' ' j 1.- ;V 1 v.- . .i,-t 'i: .'n 11 ' :' 239 SUPERIOR 2TBEET. Jolt) 1 rriRIMMED BQNNETa AJND HATS. jl. rrera and alter tbH Q-ate we er-ll at a I LAKQB'KBDllOTION IN PalUB. J . Tor Bargaiae.icall at J10 MDROAH. KOOt OO'S; H,:T. HOVER&COM Ira offering" ,,J: bargains ' SPECIAL IN BIwhed ObttOM Urowu iOituns Merrltuac Prints' LtonMlio GiwpbtUM. Scotch G.nghaiEM Uq aHimki Moot. Tub l Unvrra Mfcvf-ell) Quilta Nftpklos -. .. u DiackAlBeea -. Black aad wblte Alpaca Kew rthedea Alpaca : !repe SJarota . Ij Grenadines . Orgtadtrr ' '- ' Hoonee .j raraeoie Baa tlahrella '-.--' Uotloa . , PLAIN SILKS IN ALT, COLDER SEEDED 8JLK3 IN. ALL COLORS " RICH BLACK BlUOi. . Etta SanerlM etrfMee, CerBW I H. T. UOWMsSGOeJ JuneS TAYLOR, GRISWOLD & CO., ; 217 Superior Street,: i ! WILt ' OPEN OIT MOKDAt, ORGANDIE, MUSLINS, In Beantirni Benign a MOZAMBIQTIES. In CBoaa, Stripe ant Hal. Black and White Check Silks, ' In Solid and Broken Checks. ' Black aid Colored firenadlnet, Black and Colored Crape loretx. With a large aaaoraaat of ' BEAUTIFUL . DSXSS . GOODS, - Adapted tbrioamerwoari ; ,-i ' I ' TATLOK, GRISWOLD & CO, jBB " 'j - ' '0.l7BBtortTt. G1 BiAT BSDUOTION ' ' .:-l!I.SB Mt'lBWlai! nit .Hi I .. : LIHSN dOODS! Barrac vwrcainwo!- ssr 'ttoek ' of IJeaa ' Ona laoa tha heavs decitnn of Gold, 1 ana eaefcled to or inm at gremij rednoea ralaa. Ja th stock win ne lonaa : n.i e ,i. Bleached Tafcle Bamatk at tl.25: x urwvr ! IVTt. aa.ou WaTBV Bleached Table Damaiik at 41.50 Former price, ts.lt a rard. " VtWi Table Sanaikbalr t a yard. WLLOW-OISB I.IKEIf. of beet tnaHftiM, 4w Drwet.. WHITB TABLE-OIXXm orw now, ae.uo.- : , .t . . :. i ... MAPKlNti. SOYLia. inn vnanaa. Very OUeap. rrr r-r.-; r-... Hand-spy Ihmutf TowtM, D ittjxrt; a. All LloenOoed. aoW tj tie w war -ranted often r beat aann(actn-(a and will ba a ld of ae low BtieaoB onalttiM nt m k.' ' i ,B2o5;tP?ck' dw'enl (Mete"' HAND' eBiaiE,iffuareiMSIIliWN t fk nr.riirjrTWJi' wo, mim fj9om cm mw Tt7 urn m19m . . : 8. HUMAN, j - D. Ul (MAN, - P (ft. trttW mud obifc cVjijatc WOOL ERQKrZBg, wii. w. Joiruja. m. BATSMxa. rii. axipxott. I i '' at v.-i nil !!.. i 17 7 1 Jnst.eBateait' & Col;:;;; wool ;beokeks, 123 Botr.n t J nelrBBK-Bti nollcfted. DENTISTRY; fJAKIilttl: TEEIH .ujCJtETH ..:! f. .. , . Ur. j.'si MAirrrTJi: . latO Ot" the Srea of Hiuienx A; U.wibu T IU as kle oldoMaMDihed Dental Boobm, asmo pQtarfct atraes at PnWkanqoaWv maktag thoea iBTaHubte gena, ArtlSeial .Teeth, at xhaoM prlree belora the war. An Uppos or Lower Set fro a tl) totlS. ellanrkTin-mne. ' - lt" wefwvu ri 117 BoiiarloraarMt. 117 aoiMoiocsuetle METROPO. If I T.'AN : V : J 3 1 gift book:: store r PEHMAK5TI,T ;7 So." HD Sep? rlor Street, CIeTelana,7 Ohio. ALL EOOXS ARE SOLD SEND FOR A! CATALOGUES HAILED FEES TO BUY TOUB FHOTOfiBlPH . A1BCE AT THE METBOPOLITl t B1XTD FOK A DESCBHTrVX CATALOG UI4af BUY YOUH BIBLES AT 4, SEND FOR A BUY YOUR PRAYERS AT S IN D TO A Sea in aaeMary far aay prlerd Albnm wax la the Slate fur llta naoaey, aaol A Gift worth front ' v WITH EACH BOOKe.;' J ( ;,' ) ; ) '' 0AU eomnanteatioat thnQM ke arldresaad te 1 1 . '..i ; -r - D: LINCOLN, ; oct8:R3 ' No. 140 StrPiRioa SrstiT, Cuyjuuid, a. .-. y LOClTSB AT AT PUBLISHERS' FBICES. CATALOGUli ANT ADDBESS. ' THE METROPOLITAN. CATALOGUE. .. . : - - TKE . METROPOLITAN..' OAIAlftBUl.- , . van wnat, aael I will anarl jmm tad) a Haadaoiaa HT Wlril SACM. 50 Cents to $100. ' . : UNITED STATES 7-30 LOAN. THIRD SERIES, $230,000,000. By AathorUy of the SeoreUry of th Tmstiry. Uu aadpnfgd.thftGnarmlSnbwrlUoa Agnt.foi; tka l of United Sur Pre ar it it, offurg to ths pvblto the third vim of TVeMtiry Notetj, benog MTH And thretvteothi per cent. IntcriMt per anau nowo m t 7-30 LOAN! Tbeae Botes an laned nadar data of Inly IS, lfc aad .repayable three yean from lhatdatein onrreBoj, or an oonTortlble at the op Hon of the Bolder Into P. g. 5-20 fill Per Ceat. COLD-BEARING BONDS. Those Bosda are worth a Baadaome pn.minm.anil am xeapt, aa are all the Government Bond., from Cam, aad Mmmictpml Uumlum. tnkiek vLUfrom fmm tJhn$. ftremmU per aaaaat lo llaV auiae, acoorolng to the rate levied npon ether property. The liter- eat U payabla aaml-auaally by Oonporja attached to earn note, which nay ba oat off and-aoUl to any bank er banker. The latereeit at 7-30 p-r rc amonnlH ta i Oat (lent per lnjr aa a g.10 IVote. : Twe tnu " " ta -' Tea .u ;' " atefM $1 ' "at e.1AO ' , Rotea of all denoalnetlona named will be prompt ly fhrnlahed npon reoetpt ofjanbacrtptlone. ' : Tba Motes of the Third Series are pnetaety simi lar In form and privilege, to the Seren-Tbirtlol already Bold, axaept that the Government ceaervea to Itaelf tha option ol paying Intereat In (old coin atSpereent. Initaadorf S-ll)lh In enrrenty. Sub neribers will dednot Ue intereat ia earrency op to Jnly loth, at tba time whea they (nbwrl'oe. The delivery of tba note, of this third aedet of tb vn-thlrtlea will commeno. on the let of Jbbb, and wilt be ma.le nremptrrwn after that data. The alight chaage mad 1b the oonditioni of this TBIBD bERIES affecU only tha matter or lDt.-r-aat. Tha payment la gold. " made, will p eijniva- laat to the currency interea-t of tha higher rata. The retnra taapeeie paymenta, la tb avuntof which only win the option te pay Intrreat fa Sold ba availed of, would ao rodm. anil aqualla. prices aatparcbAawaada with air per seal, in gold woald ba Tnlry eooal to tboa lead wit h atvea aad tkraa tenths per cent. In enr .-ancy.' Th is I. Tbe Only Loan . In Harket lowofaredby tba Govern meat, and Ita aoperlor advantage! make lt tha Great Popular Loan of the People Leas than SiJO.OOO.OTO of tb loan anthorizod by tan laat Oanamaa are bow on tha market. Thla aapant, at tha rat at which It Is being absorbed will all ba en been bed Imr within sixtv day, whan tha Bote will eadonbtedly eon aand a prenrJnnt, aa ha nniformly been tha can on clo-ilng tbe onb- MriptloBS to other Loans. In order that oltiaen. of wry town and sa-tln of tha aaentry may ba affordVed taolUtioa for taltlng taa Uan, th national Baaka, Deal Banka, and Private Beakers throeghoat tbooutry kav aw anil, agreed ia laoetve anbaoriDtiona at par. rjvb- eerlheiwwiU alot tbelr owa agent., Ib whom tb' ban eonftaenoe, and who e aly are to be reapont-'ltle for tbe delivery of the not at fur which they receive JAYOOOKB, ,. .gnbacriptlon Agent, o. 113 Sooth Thi Id street, rhlladelphii ay U, lso. Bobaoriptiona will be reoeivJy th FIRST NATIONAL" BASK, ' SECOND NATIONAIi BANK, " 1 MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK, I COM MERCIAL VATIONAI. BANK, ! NATIONAL CI'XY BANlt, of Oleveland. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR THB ERECTION Of BTHOOL HOtTrlES. Healed Proeoaala for th. eraottoa of wodM tram, bwil.iinge, to be and aa be Bool iioaeea, (aa aa xelnafter apecined) eocoitl lug to plane and iprciAe atione which can b men at my Wtr, or that of Meaara. Utilleoa, Leek rrt-., wiM be reewvee by me np to Monday, the BHh Jnrv nst. .. - .. 1 One etory Banana- tecbof the 3d, Sth and MhWarda. , I Two etory boikilnr la the 7th Ward , k D. A. KAibLE, Chairman ot ' Committee on Sch '. Jnne JO. Imx. " v Jylrt7 WINDOV.' CLASS. JRAHCH TARB. HOUSE. i . WOLFE, HStW.aiCD CO.'N, . , AVINDOW GLASS, "SA MEBVIB BTBAir, CLBVEL AH D, QBJO. ,: Brand for PI R COIX1B AND GOOD TSM. I BR is warranted cqo, tl 11 not tuseiVJt no any ad., A FAV0B1TB BRA J 'fTJI PICTl'BE ma let. Handled in Oar load by oar alreyin'B at both" Sda of to xdn, and tbe. aawy leaa 4laM te bleak lira. t afannfactarera term, i tad advantage 'offered romthie W ABKBOluia. t an accident balell a Oar toad veeently, aad pat. rona of thia Brand mav ba a bad tJlae. damaued. Glalma .xceeding ordins ry lireakage eettied at this WIKK UOUbXb. - hinel!ll:4!l CAT,V7ff OARB: MOWERS AND REAPERS. f1LKVKLANi) AttRlCUliTURAi KJ woana. . . Exeelaier lBMlnenrtmt Rprlmir Too 111 i . ... UORSK IUI BAKE. i We are now maBafaoturing and have for aaie the above ! It la ns-veraally Hdrc-itted, wherever known, t be tbe nasr ins I WeoSar them to -tb pnblio ail oompleta, with Wheel! and arat, at low price, i lOUKbliOVE. SixBSET CO., - ' j ; l,i t tlaatre atrect, I Je:M4dtw ' Cleveland, O. LIGHT HU.3J3AKIJ MOWiK AND ' I Medium Hubbard Mower. - These xfashlBew eontara mora sofabi of eel lane, thaa any oteer bafera to pnblio. tbe H a JJ1UM K0BBXBD cntea twatb 4 feet 8 tnchea Wide. TbeLIGHT B0BBABD entet bet Slnchee wiaavi Uraft aghtet tana any MAer. : jt paioxs. I Ught Bnhbard, lf. Meaiani nnnoara, ino. plows. Harrows, cultivators shovel plows ieat ia tb Wat ; Garden and Lawn Boilers, IwiM Bakeiy Ciaras, Boad-8crapen, d variety of AGBICULTTJBAtj 1MPLB MEBTn Maaafaetnred and fareaiaaAtb Cleveland Agricultural Works. , Oflo and Wrenm. t OanteratiMt. . . je-B-tH TOONOLOVa. MAHfEY OO. T . ABGS AND BKAUTlKOt. STOCK XA'r Plated Wan, tost imwivm by ...,, OOWLU A CO.. loltrWdMlilonav'. 9 A . AUCTION SALES. Orrioa or Afs't QuxBrvaMviB,l Oanuian, Jou tlu, UeS. VJOTICE Id HEREBY OIVKH, That ll It Mmtne vf Iwtraetlon fr-m A Chief (.anrftirniastcir of tbe Northern 1 -prlwiit, I will lt st PoL lie Asctkm, on HatimlftT, Jnly lit, tho prfbfty iuowd s tha tfovfrean!. iwai, cm 'ne r, HHaTht-, nt CTr-Uod ' Bald property ooat ete ot nid Hat difLTi. tut futlowa; Lol l--fffl'f. tn d Foiw HoofB. 48 fret fcwr by ' Srt tWK tn vlfttlr. ' 1 Lot ! (o 5 -flt1K 901 f.xt !ong hi fret wtf'th. IaU 7 to lJ--tvbl MlioJtl, bret i'J km ik -ilth. i - Lota 14 to M-B?ard Tenc, 1080 feet hn ly t ot high. " .... - - - . Th orowriT will be wod in lot tV dlviiktl nloTe, t mitrh per fnoi, board nat"r, (M-tsunt-d therein. The property to be Inkea afowtt' aud rfnotH within icna iHir Imn tfttt of tie, at tiie.xp'ntfe of tue purchaser. Trraa b oa iklrvery. " BAMt. X BFANHLK, Jptalnali.. M. ' i unit a -rr QvimiiATHi Ornrt,T " GOVERNMENT h&wm ns for th ' ibm iRtttiet 0rrwl ftnri ftnbw. for b ' OavrraHng antntlwoT (S IWe hn4re4 wmwienhtm " mnhs on thu tnti of July, tn anownaaia win bm potpone I nrrtil Werlnesd y JnT lA.' -Mle to tke-place on th prtnint, omnencing It) o'clock. A, M. " ' i n a ait. i. n-nMt.R. gALK Or" blfiRVICgAUxJ. AlUJelid; ... - qnABTawnTB wwbai.-b itrrion, r " - WxaniHOTdW, l O., J.n.16, We. Rv direction of tbe OnartermaU r Geretal, thr' : wut be ei'M, at pnbile aaciion, to the hiKtwet bid. der, et lb. timee and pia.-ee nmed blow , vll : (' 6AULIHI K. PA., TBUK-IHI, J'M.X e. gul.' I DA T qBU Kw, I'A , W6liP6-i'iii,-Brm-IHGUOS, PV., ritlDAY, JULYll. ElADINO, PA , MONDAT, JULY 17. EUtiToN. PA., THURSDAY. JOLYal. ;. PHILADELPHIA, PA., MONDAY, JOLT t4. Pirrr-.BL;8(1H, P.,THrmiAT, JULY 9T. 1 ' TWO BCNDUED BEKTICKIBLE at ' each place, ..oept CLEVKLAM D, where JTlYM HUMuKr.trwill boiolU.. . Menv of them were IxAiiM la th beginning of . the wer a. yoong ninlea, accowpanled tba araHen in all their anarcbind oampa, and are tbarongh ly broke, hardened by exerciee, g.bt e aad faaul t iar from b-iug eo long eu. roouiea by the saldiera. ' Thooib eoueil and erv,cebi, r!i--y a-, to a a aeiT-euired In tbe army, aad can be .nrcbaaed at haa ea ea at Iar lea than thetr t- no vatua. " b. att. ntn.a of both minera and ferraera la especially nvtwd. ' Jtulr aild oir-g y. falce to commence at 19 A. Bf. lerme 'eeh in United Statra cucicncy. . , - A SKIM, ' Brevet Brigadier (-b-nerel, in oharg, (et Kir-H IHviati-n. Q. . i O- PERIODICALS. Ol7j FOUNG IfI.ES. ' An HlnetrateA Mnntbly M ag , tn far anal Oir'a, edited by J. T. 1 KKiDUB, HKlrn- BAMILTON and LUI.'Y l.AKK. Thiama.-. a'ue baa already attamMd arlrcnwirlon onpaial- leiKt in the hlniory f MMM lilevatnee. lt ' tbe hnue ef the Aprw Bumber nt will have an e.. taMi.ned etre.tatiu r 64I,mo cop ea. lt te one di.lly wnaifwW by both the aeeoiar aad reliiriu grewm; aieo by ail pereone intereeted ia tb. anojcot Of Jnvenll Uteratnre, while tbe eximemona of a-TatllctiB tne oeullenera datly receive irom pa buta, and ale from thaYonng Eoikut th.meelvea, qonvlnee ibem tf.at the ns' anawers a want that ia nuivra!ly Tell, it l. tn. aim or in me. Ilebere to m ike It a Brat elaaa lKiir In every vepect, and thy will apar. aeitbar labor nor eipe.nae in their endeavor to forol.h to their y.aug readers one wbcee monthly vtaite ahall b alwayl weiouBe, and. Shalt be expo.ted wltb plea en re. . TbeetBR of tTontrinntora emorao. ve -onowm.; among many prominent namea: M ra. 8 TO W a, U. W. UJtit.lfBLl.OW. JOHN . WHmiSR.UO'. HrlLM SH, K r. Li. fll. uniLji, viapMM mA.aw T..rme t3 a year. Single nnmben SO eeota each. Xll mlMw-ritlrna navahl In advance. tipMimen enpleaol (rnr Yontig fuikewili b eni I aoy e.t dreaa for ail cenu each. t. Joan U. Annon, at naxer-a nooa rmw, -parlor etreet, Cleveland, being oor only nothortexl Aiaat for the Htate of Ohio, all order, for the Trad aa well a enbsoriptione ehonld be aldriard to bim. bx, AUantio Monthly and Oor Yuang If oik. aont to any addrawi lor v, - -j-. , . J navtion a fields i Pnbliahera. boeton. ' ev AOENTS WANTED la every city and town. For partl. niara addreaa J. it. Ainaion, ir.hl7rKS Arent. n,eirwiint. O. iBOOKS & : jTATI lO N E BY., r r,- j Cobb, Andrews & Co. (Late J. B. Cosa & Co.,) 211 BCPEB10E BTBSIT, ' JUST PvECEIVfiD, I -. A LAKOC STUCK or ..' , I SontUwortnTeHnm Note, ; eonthworlli Pearl Note, Sontbwortb ParchaienV Note, , Sonthworth Record Cap, i. Socth worth Vellara fetter. , Tbaae re Jatt'y cncnMerM In Inent ynnlftiM I i ENVELOPES! ENVELOPES! White, Buff, Canary, Aitoer,;." Magenta, Gold.'. A'en, A80OBTBO OOLOB4, at tUa lowers " bjng ratee ' " ! photocrAP" alfjms. Elank Books, Arnold's Ji-M, COBD, ANDREWS & CO,' - ' tl nrp-F-Rrna btrret. T3EFBIGESAT0KS, ; ----- -1 j IX BBFRTfiErtATORM ;een dleTwewf- afM and oatUra. inolnd a Behooley'a oalobrated "Iceberj," Jewett'e "Arc tic," "Palace." "Ootiaxe." "foe-Top, and other tyla,' at Mannfxetnrsrv- Prlrea, for caeh. " jk WATt.lVOOtll.KK4 INK WAIXK SiLTBUS,. . All eiaea, raitable foretore.or boweaaaa.-- ( i TORfXTS FOUR-lllriUTE KE-CRUS rRttZESS.', - - - r com u qnini. auaiaia. p . . Ilhietmled CatawKua, wit price li.lHoa bena4 . oa application. W. P.FuOa,,. . . - . vwMHBBWuteancttintta. mvlJMIS-TW'Oietxm " Jttst tscjrrsrsiJ-Tirs -Finit-aaern4ewtfat fMlea ea a this etty, t w TO r.fr i-iil ', r,-y- ft'.y "' ... 1 .n jlJmI," " najIC-'H tniMIJalu ..l BWnya4AtH'a'!, u