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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T. Lm," -far Bob," "Lot," "Wsmto, Ital" "BomrOmf," n .mil., FOV LI BES tack, wU I b4 inrW a uai eeeaeja e Ar SM CfeBeW, wot mtcetdmf SI6BT ZlStS, 69 IOIt RliNT. rX)S 8ALE Hou!d lot JfaSOBo--g-ront. Tne House U a two story frame, lur till ed with km ard weier. Toe Lot is mrtr-fonr toot r-y one bUBurad and twenty fur. PneBfaeiori giv-n im mediately. lng.tureolV'aUBCTIliJ. ABROTHrtR, VJb Ontario at. ap3Jt FOE BENT 8T0BB No. 13 Prratpect t. Pn-ee1-n gir n ob Monday axt. Ine.u'ra oJ"'- Pw CO.. Mntlitr-. T'" w LOST. LOST $10 BE WARD Lost, between Pmprt a" Garden ata., a Pocket Book con taining .bout 43 In and JJ above reward will bo mid too nadir by leering ' at ih. Uinti ofSoe. ep23 LOST Oa Superior st, on eatnrdsy, n,,.. myrr lal a Pocket Bok--ecutainvg Km .'.Tfirgi-rtt at th. Ltxn.a Be o?o BEWABD Will be paid by the O a0 B.iard of Kdn.-etlon ol tbl city, er th itnn nod conviction ol tna ,,7''""?"" Into the Eagle 8t School Building, on or about tbo loth iot..omMintlr,alendrBeUagayA- nam , L. BCDSOK. Secret nr. LOdl M&ER Broke away from a hltchlng--iot t the foot of Superior it., on tbe rventnr of the 2t inet , asmal aerrei Hare, with mid le end b idle. A liberal reward in efleced lor nor onoovari or return. mtHi-.-M PELTOH, FRENCH CO. LOST BON AWAY On Sunday momirff. . dmtk brown Kin. s rear old. with a light spring W agon ; hwwN new. Tee mare baa one wutte loot, ttie oiaer wime auo viaca. .pu u, baa a .welled joint on right bind leg. A reward of CIO will be paid (or ear in onnatton that will lead to bar recovery, by the oudenugoed, at "7 t - Olalr st. pg 1 1 :y4t ' - - - FOUND. TA)UND HOBsE Will be delivered by C praying proprty and payirg charges. all at J. M. H llw U 1 8' i face. 16 West at. eepjfl ..w POUND A Black Newfoundland Dog, -a- large size. O "per can hare him byprylng prop-rtr nod paylngch-rgee. THOMAS', 172 IVeatEiversi. Call at KlNO s-pa Jt9 T)B0KB INTO MY PASTUBE, Sep- U tenabtr (tb, oa Brocktyn and Bcckeott town liae road, anartar cf a nil la front Detroit afreet -A-epJr.A.dal bag Ron, with, mrf.glf FOH KALK, P)B BALE A beautiful Gothic Cot s' g, nearly new. In good repair. Bapp'led throncbont with hot aod c 1 wte", bath, wjit- r cloeet Ac. Locatl n on I.'-k at., i-ear O'lDtoti Perk. loiolreofJ. JC 0. lu lNUKJJJjOlilH 211 Sapanox CH)B 8ALSr-ODetwaseated Buppy nd ore. O. UlliUUs. S3 Ibemplatntt. , a" pvwi -M one Koraawar. mv oeac-ii FOR t-ALE ENGINES AND D BIL LING TOOL COMPIKTB Wl h all Pintorea neoeeiair to pat Jown Walla. Two piendw fcn- norae power r,ua;moe one r"" . . tio.iara near been ued onlr ailt daya. in aerli ct Ofdr; together with two loll rtga lor pnttiaj trowo wroch.a. Land. wheel aod walking-beam irjfia, ec. Will beeuld at a bargain. a-d aalirered to tbe care at clrToland, if dia rd. For aarUcnlara, addrraa aoA raptlt. jr.. ItooeeTllw, ra. . wv U OB 8 A LB A Marble Buemeaa Stock, " took, horeea. wanna, harnaaa, aad all appliancea fordoing an eitenaire buine- owifg to ill Bealtll f ownera, will be eold cheap, br afpirk. to LkU CUTT a PrMlAti. lorwallt.O. pep!2aii FOB BALE A Machine Bhop, with all the Toole recalled or mannfaetun'ns and re pairing work or the Oil Beeioiia. The ebup ailooa pd at Pranklin. tbe great centre Oi tbo oil traoe. Addrraa Ho& li2 Prr"h Yenaao CooairB reaa. aoJ H oTjsB And lot fob bale in BHL-l Will haa amid tilMta Tfail TT owortouitr for GrmD or others dtwroiu of do ottung thr chiltirMi t the oul of br--w bI to 1 -t .mail fiimriM. A ddreM P. O. BOX 131 BerM, or B" Lkadu OftiOtS, CtovviaiHi, QU. COT STAVEd AND ttEADINtk The anderalgned keepa conataatrf on hand t aogeaadeail odeevocuf aeaanaadouataeaaa4 Headrngt at the toweat aiarknt prlccc aclocy ear Oiareland A Toledo BeUroad depot. all ordere prenptlj nlkd ann aatiafa-Brm watv rannad. JD A MbaJaTOH. Preeiont. f tlHt't-W ' ' VVANTri. WANTED . EMPLOY TH BOLDKRS. kmVKo. Bnk trw.. where 8o.dte, honorably di!hrsi and well qnalified. wiU tM Willing ani as x to oa to w rh. ... . -. ftfferenoiM will be furnished when reqiiWM. Bi9 CharK tor aorvia of Una Agcnc. ' . fittnatlonaare now wanted .or the following, W 4 B5uk-h!iwfra, Ium Bvmmoai 1 Book -tinder; , 11 experitjuotjd 111 dry goo ?a, grocery ar drf tores 2 Oompoaitoni; . . f . 9 Dnvera, Grwmsand Gudencn; 1 Porter; l Blackamilh; . r. !4 Machiniata And TlDsmith'f arpretitlca; 5 have no trade and will f)oanthtr ft; or offic nort-ra. .... Plmt tvnd lu yoor or (Vera an hri tkeaa nn to aim an honoat livi Kp lr at LU II 1 K L" a-T It fc" l"T Ut UAKK bTKKKT mi. irrY i vti nntrt leplS:'" WAN TE i INFORMATION W. O. Wikwebibtoe, who wti Utelr la aa latai a aflvlnm, baa al-atnted hiimell in Clereland or Tjeioi tr rinee September 11. A reward ol IH) will be aaid tor any ln'otmation aa to bia whert-aboct.. lie ia wall dreeatd I'lacA frock coat, dark figured can mere palite, b'Kb crowntd old-leabionad felt net, - tnrn-dowu collar, black a !kneck-iir; abont auyeara ol eBe.p-ediom fine and a oot six fett in height, aajTa, eal-ow aage, ta ard under tbe chin, cat abort; baa a melancholy lock, acd unateidy walk: cariiea with him a t iaik cil-cioth ca'pat-aack tilled with clolhiig. Addn-aa JACOB W. 6i:BM10T, Cltr Marahal. 01retand. - ae23:250!i,a hid:w2w .. WANTED BOABD For enUeirueX, 1 V wilr and onechild. ia arrlrate ramitar, or where there are but . w boerdere. Keleienc. e exchanged. Addreaa Lock BjX i. elaai. WANTED' . ' KAUK OHANRC FOB AGENTS. -What tlie o-opie want. Oonip-et HiaroTrof th W ir in oue larva rUume, atb-ndldlT U uatratad.with. or -r 12a nne portraita ol Generate and Battle bceaea. The moat caodi'l, lucid, e aiptele, anthentic ai d re liable hietur; publialied. It contaiua leaulrg matter equal three .arga tatool """r. "n,i 'ww L culara an d aee our u-rma. Addreaa JON ts J X) . 145 West P urt at., L. cianati. epWaODJAw WABlilf tuai mnn-nia i -Bnperter at. B. CABDOZO, aterchast lailer. eep22:ata f "WANTED TO BENT A anoaU home in a central li cation, for which a nvir price will be paid. Appiy at 21 bnpetior at. aealDU WANTED Attention. Sometkinjrnew. I will aenl by mail, pnet-paid, beautiful Mill terr Album, with twenty-lour liciurea of our Union Osoeraia, tornfoeau. Ag- u wanted Immedlawly. Pri per doiem tJ - g"nt, t3. or 175 per hall -01-en. . 8-Dd ell oraerl to U. i. JiaiUtili, 144 Dearbora at.. Chicago, 111. neppttM $20 6. & . CEYdTAli D. P. $20. $IOOO!i A year can aereanwa pu-jn a u pui ring up tbe (JBXiTAL i PLAIK. Agenia wanted btock. Toola, and ln atractlona coat CO U L. TUSH k X)., flu Kaaa.ii atret. New York. DflBjH , ar..-w A aHM Ta . epHaareT MiKCKLLANKOUN. tetO Afrft MONBY ADVANCED rPfJU.VUV It, an ma to ault at tbe old atand and weD-known WAOhkB'b LOAB OF10, on 8eoa. rtwea o every ktudru: io)d and BHrer atcnea, Dhunonda, DllTer Ware; Jewelry. na, Ptatola, Uaothuut, iiry Oooda, Planoa, nlelodeona. and all aer .wrt, ...i .rttrlr. or .mine, on tbemoetaat- ufaotary Karma. -Boaineaa atriotly prlyata. Katab- liabedleM. N.B. A yaiiety oi nnreueemeu waton aa, Jewetayi, wnna. etc., Mr pale a bargain. - OMoe-coroer of Water and Dnperiur Btreeta, 0TOT Daaia A reixotto'P Urothlng Store. osfr , m: wofirrt. Gen. J. L. Eieman, of the United Stateg Army, ia about to tulp', New Jersey for the Union ticket. KilDatrick and Kerr&n, bolh cavalrvmeD. will, we trust, make a march in the Ccpperhead rank -of New Jersey and restore her to the Union. Gen. Eieman canvassed this .State, Kantucky,' and Pennsylvania last fall, tjt Lincoln and Johnson. " " Information has been- received ia Boa- ton of the death of two missionaries In Turkey the Bev. Edward Dodd ' and the Bev. Homer Bartlett Morgan. The for- mer died of cholera and the latter of typhus fever. A fire at Marion on Thnrtday destroyed five stores. We have not as yet learned the amount of the loas. bat it u reported to be heavy. . . . - ,. .i aa am a . George Spence. In speaking of George 8 penes, the Dem ocratic candidate for ttate Treasurer, a 1.W days ago, the State Journal says we ought to have added another bet In the history of Mr Ppence. He ia- nntJoubted y loyal because be has sworn ifc Borne doubts of his loyalty being entertained by his neighbors, on account of .violent abuse of the government and the army, a gallant soldier went Into his offloe Bt Springfield one day last yer, and with due delibera tion and becoming solemnity, compelled tbe said 8penc to tske Ihoatn of ailegi-t.nct.-rSandutJii'StgUter. :, . . , - The WashicgtoB Star, states that the number of Snutnerners around that city eaormoua. Tney 'fpreaa uemteives on ' the sofas of the East Hocm with 11 the li cense accorded to a Georgia bar-room." Would it not be well to apply to these peo ple.tbe rule adopted toward the negroei ia Texas, and make them bring oertiScatef that they "ears a living." Saily leader I OAILY, TBI-WIEKLY WEEKLY, PTBLIBH1D BY TBI OLBTEI.aB1D LKADKat HIBPA1T. MONDAY, SEPTEMBEB 25, 1865. The Cholera. The last advices Irons Europe in refer ence te the cholera show that it is raging with un abated tnry at Oonstantinople, where it has reached the 'frightful average of two thousand deaths a day, that it ia still progressing westward and has reached Fort Mahon, ia the Balearic Isles, just off the ooaat of Spain, that it is Increasing In its violence at Marseilles, and that it is ev erywhere unchecked either by medical skill and -labor or by the approach of autumn. So much ia published to the world by the European papers ; but what is not published, though no less true, is that the dreaded disease has reached Lon don, and that 147 deaths have occurred in that city during one week frpm that cause alone The fact is withheld from publica tion, for fear of exciting a panic, but let- tarn from American citizens in London vouch for it on the best authority. -' Bo much "for the hygienic conditionof thinn in Europe. ; How ia it in this coun try T At " a meeting of the College of Physicians at the New York University on Wednesday last, Dr. D.iscomb, an able and experience medical man, read a paper on cholera, in which be prophesied that the Asiatic chclera would be among us in less than three weeks. Dr. D. is no alarmist, but a scientific man, who has reached his conclusions by ' philosophical reasoning, and whose motive in declaring them is not to frighten the public, but to give it that forewarning by which it may be forearmed. In a few davs we shall know whether he is a false prophet or a true one. Certain' would ' find ' an ' ample field ' and unnumbered ...victim. The unseaa onably hot weather of the month has been most deleterious in its influences, and as a consequence an a1 arming amount of sick ness is now universally prevalent. - But when so terrible a disease as the cholera is lurking In the air, what differ ence should it make to us whether three weeks or six months elapse before its com ire ? In either event we have no time to spare. We must immediately, as indi viduals and as cities and villages, set about the work of keeping clean. "Cleanliness next to godlineta, and whether the cholera comes or not, we shall be none the worse for the enforcement of rigid sanitary rules. . Democratic Strategy in Tennessee. The leaders' of the Democratic party, North and South, are basing their chief ar gument against negro suffrage on the ig norance of the Southern blacks. Consid ering that this alleged ignorance has been the result cf a "peculiar institution" which the Democracy have religiously venerated and steadily sustained, and that, by Demo cratic legislation, it has been made a penal offence for any one to teach a black tb read,' it strikes m that tbe objection is a very impudent one. They have used every effort to degrade the colored men, and keep them in ignorance, and now they make this very degradation and ignorance, which they have caused, a pretext for refusing to the freedmen the common rights of man hood. But they go farther than this. Slavery has crumbled to pieces, and with it have fallon the infamous laws, enacted in its interest, prohibiting the education of the blacks.; - As a result, schools have sprung up among them like magic, end every ne gro is struggling;, against all ' manner of discouragement, for education and self improvement. Every darkey has his primer and spelling book, and is struggling heroically with the obstacles presented by b e, ba, and the' Firat Beader. ' Now this state of things doesn't suit the Democracy at all, for, if it should continue, their stock argument about "degradation at d ignor ance" could be refuled by very tangible facts..- And so, with characteristic chivalry, they are at work,- throughout the South, burning down all the colored school-houses they can find. In. Tennessee these Demo cratic geatlrmen have-been particularly active in their crusade against education, so much so, indeeu, that General B. W. Johnson, commanding the middle district of Tennessee,, bss. promulgated orders on the subject, and threatens to hereafter visit any parties committing these outrages with military punishment. : This is an excellent specimen of of Dem ocratic strategy.; To complain of the ne groes because they are so. ignorant, and then when, in the face of opposition on every -side, they strive 'to ' educate them selves, to burn down their school-houses, reaches" a sublimity of - impudenee which only Copperheads are capable of: ' " ' 1. aea. . ' The Unprecedented Demand for Stores and House in Cleveland. ; Never in the history of our city has there existed such a demand for houses and stores. ' The rush to secure a bouse that may be advertised for rent is equal to the rush of office-seekers to Washington dur ing its palmiest days.'' Bent is going up to a frightful figure, and yet our real estate holders are playing the dog-in-the-masger to fcerfeciioh refusing to build themselves or sell their land at a reasonable price to others who would gladly build.'-" 1 ! There certainly can be no better and more sure and paying investment than to erect stores ; and houses in' our rapidly growing 'city.' "'. It 1 has increased In population the last Ave years nearly 18,000, and the prospect is certain 'hat it will' in crease 25,000 the next five years that is, provided we will furnish sufficient tene ment accommodation for this great addi tion "to 'our population. If 2,000 houses should be erected next yeartbere is no doubt but that -they would aH be rented at re munerative rates. r , : The opinion is unanimous that our heavy real estate holders should wake up ' arid show more public spirit and improve their property. What say you, Messrs. Case, WeddelL Payne, Perkins, Sooville, John son, iClatt-, I Hoyt, Dodge, Wilson, Erwin, acd other real estate, lords T Cannot you take some of your surplus cash and improve your unoccupied lots, thus increasing their value, and at the same time affbrd shelter to those who are rushing to our city and enriching you? '' As Yallandigham is hot a candidate this fall, the Herald and Liajjeb are wasting their ammunition in firing- at him. rimi Dealer. ; -y'- ' ButVaHandigham is a candidate this fall He is not only the head and front of the Democratic party in this State the tem porary jChairmah of its . last ' ponven tion, . and and J the most influen tial member of Its committee on resolutions but he is the candidate of the party lor United Elates Senator., The managers of the Democratic party fully understand this, and while they don't care a Ted whether Morgan is elected or not they are bending every energy to secure a jpemocratic legislature, so as to send Va'. to the fTnited States Senate. Keep it before iht peofb, iherVici every Democratic vole this fall 1 rote for Clement Z. Yallart-dighqnt. POLITICAL. The Democratg of New Tork have changed the name of Ben Wood's paper, since ils refusal to hoist the jvamocrauo ticket They call it the Newtanee. John Bosecrans, a brother of General W. S. Bosecrans, is the Democratic nomi nee for Bepresentative in Marion county, Ohio. General Hobart, the Democratic noml- . m- !. V 1. A nee for Governor in Wisconsin, una tuai leneed General Fairchild, the Union nom inee, to discuss tbe issues of the oay Detere the people. General Fairchild declines, owing to the time needed tor the discharge of his official duties. Stephen A. Douglas once remarked that this Government would never be really strong until some one should be convicted of treason and deliberately hanged.. He was a blood-thirsty, radical, black Aboli tionist, according to the talk of those who once professed to be his followers. Many of the Copperhead pspeis oi jam. neeota refuse to support Bice, the candidate nominated by the Democratic convention Among those who bolt are the La Seuer Statesman. The Mankato Record says the nomination does not give satisfaction, but tt supports it because the convention a cm inated him. It also denounces the plat form. . . The Denver i of the inn gives in complete returns of the vote on the State Constitution and the negro suffrage class, footing up a follows: Tor ConatituUon . . Vb Acal-a Cwnati ution 62T Tor Negro Hoffraar Ag-i-ei Ifag.o Sunraga- If Tennessee and her sister States in re bellion are to be restored to their uncondi tional sovereignty in the Union, we see no reason why tbe law may not be kept busy XWJiffiffaJtovVuriWoicexaT S4 stroyed bridges, occupied houses and land, and assessed rebels, within tbe last four jeara. Of course the legal processes of tbe sovereign States of Tennessee and Louis iana, must be respected ia Minnesota and Massachusetts. Ia that day won't Ben. Butler catch it. GUI more may yet be sued for all the damage he did to Charleston, and Burnside for destroying somebody's cabbaiie garden in the explosion of a mine before Petersburg. ' ' ' LATE NEWS ITEMS. Bishop Meade, of Virginia, has strongly advecattd a re union of the Episcopal Church North and South, and the Diocesan Convention of that State, now in session, has adopted resolution favoring that re sult. The Mich ican State Fair closed yester day, after a week of gratifying; success. 'ine total receipts loot up i4,ooo. xne Society have elected, as their President for the ensuing year, W. G- Beckwitb, of Cass- opous. , A Boston paper, ia view of the long drought, suggests an umbrella drill oa tbe Uommon, in vie or the possibility ci rain sooner or later. It is said that these weapons tor fighting storms have been so long out or use tnat lew know now to nan- die them when trey own them.. .... A few daya ago a train on the Canal Road ran into a flock of turkeys on the track at Weslfleld, Ct, and killed eight. In the evening, while tbe same train was going to Northampton, it ran into a drove ot sheep ana killed and wounaea eight. They eive odd remedies for the cattle disease in England. - A cow belonging- to Miss tsurdett Uoutls was aoeea wiin "ticnt bottles or wh&tky. twelve bottles of brandy, thirty bottles of port wine and other atroog drinks." The animal recovered from dis temper, but died of delirium tremens. The fine old Arkansas gentleman couldn't be buried while the bottle was circulating; no more could a coffin load - of gin be hearsed at Ofdensburg while the revenue cllicers were around. They thouebt the load was heavy, and smelted something. The i dieted friends wbe had come over with the remains from Canada, departed m real grier. - The new ten cent fractional currency is circulating. The pieces are a little larger than tbe old tens, and shorter than the twenty-five cent slips. Upon the face ia medallion head of Washington, wita a factory chimney and a ship's rigging on either side, and a fleure 10. in Kilt in four places ; the back is of a red color, and tbe figures 10 in large gut. xney are printed on bank note paper, and promise to be more durable than the present .currency. . Fourteen citizens ol Boone county, Ken tucky officers at the late election together with Lieut. McHatton, of the 65th Ken tucky regiment, were indie ed by the Grand Jury of said county, a few days since, on the charge of unlawful interference with elections. PERSONAL. Martin F. Tupper ha become a play wright, and a new five-act historical drama from his pen is soon to be produced at the Haymarket Theatre, London. fjeme Frenchman, who probably has re lation with old Nick, has brought out "J. Wilkes Booth's Autobiography and Con fessions," which be pledges his word are authentic Mr. Edwin Bjoth ought to take measures to suppress (his publication. ' A correspondent of the London JVcwj aaw in a shop window in Marseille," the other day, a photograph which he instantly recognized as that of Kdwin B-mth, tbe American tragedian. It ia a beautiful fac, and one belonging to a most virtuous and upright man. The correspondent stepped hito the shop and asked the man behini the counter wnose portrait it was. "Mais," exclaimed he, "it is lioot, tbe assassin, V Uk Boot, le miseranie, le lacbe. la pop ulation Marseillaise en raffjle. I have sold hundreds within "the ' past -four weeks." Poor Edwin Booth!' for his calm features to te gibbeted all over the south of France as these of the desperado ot Ford's theatre. Tbe correspondent explained to the shop keeper the libelous error into which he had fallen, but he shrugged his shoulders and said it was not much matter.' He had plenty more orders for;Vilk Boot," and they mutt do execuvea. , Mrs. Betsey Moore, the widow ot the celebrated Irish poet, upon whom a pen tion of 100 had been settled by the Eng lish government, in 1850, "in consideration of the literay merits of her husbands, and the infirm state-of her health," died re cently at an advanced age, havingsurvived her husband thirteen years. She was Miss Dyke, an actress of considerable talent, when, ia 1811; she became the wife of the author of the " Irish Melodies" . and of "Lalla Rookh." The poet paid to his de voted wife the bomage of a lover," and the end of his life, which had been clouded by the premature death of all Ms children, and by his infirmities, was still more har rassed by his anxiety for the welfare of hie wife. To provide tor her necessities his "Memoirs, Journal and Correspondence " were sold for 3,000 to the Longmans, who published them in eight volumes, from 1853 to lo66, under tbe editorial supervis ion of Lord John Bussell, the present se cretary of foreign affairs, in accordance with the testamentary desire of the poet. New York Politics. Horace Greeley tcJegraphed to the New Tork Tribune, from Syracuse, ot the result ojsjthe Convention : - The Union Convention has just adjourn ed, after nominating a State ticket, mainly made up of Union soldiers, and embodv- ing elements of decided popularity. The platform is timid and wordy, but it is better than the Democratic wherever they differ. . -' There was in the Convention a majority of at least fifty professed radicals, but they had no adhesion or discipline, and so were seldom enabled to profit by their strength ; allowed devotion to men to overbear at tachment to principle. If a resolva had Dean in order distinctly slUrming the right of all the loyal pr.' ot the s- - -. voice in "reorp-ar.:z-- .. .. r filing, jf respective r, -ia. -:;lv,' . . 'voulti htva beenla;gjy earrieUou n, t'oip s Hii nay. of Ambrose at the Wirz Trial. Many of our old residents will remem ber a young lawyer who resided in this city twenty-five year ago, by the name of A ml. rose Spencer, a son of the late John C Spencer, who was formerly Secretary ot War" under" John Tyler." Ambrose was also a brother of Midshipman Philip Spen cer who was executed on board the U. S. Brie Somen, in 1843. off the Island of St. Thomas, for forming a conspiracy amonp- the crew to seize the vessel, mur- 0 der its officers, and turn it into a pirate. The commander of tbe vessel was Uspt. Mackenzie, whose former name was Slidell, a brother or relative ef the rebel Slidell, of Trent notoriety. The execution of young Philip Spencer created intense excitement at the time, and public opinion was much divided as to the justifiability of the act It was contended by the friends of Spencer that he should have been brought to . tbe nearest port, and tried before a regular court martial. The Captain defended the act on the ground that the mutiny was so rife, that he was in imminent danger of being overpowered, and that his only course was to make a summary example It will be seen in looking at the report of the trial of Wirz, that Mr. Ambrose Spencer appeared as a witness against the defendant, and knowing his testimony would interest his old acquaintances in this city, we copy it in full : ; Ambrose Spencer, residing nine miles from Andersonvule. testified that he visit ed the prison every month, and had ample opportunities of ascertaining its condition, which wt as wretched and degrading as as the mind could well conceive ; the odor from the stockade could be detected a au- Unoe-of two miles ; the section ot country was well (UDDlied with mills, both tor grain and umber; it 'was probably the matt dense! v wooded of any in the u nivea States: as.to fertUllyM JvadpBlfe den SDOt of the Confederacy, from which immaoaa quantities were drawn for the army; there was aa uncommonly large sup. ply tat vegetaoies in ine summer oi leu, some of which were taken from Americus to Andersonville for the use oi Goniederatu ouitiers; the witness had knowledge of the ladies in the neighborhood gathering food and clothing for the prisoners. General Winder, in the presence of himself, wile and several other ladies, said, with an oath, that be believed the whole country was becoming Yankee, and he would be damned if he wouldn't put a stop to it, if not one way he would another ; the witness replied that the exhibition of humanity was not evidence ot the tact i tnat assertion Winder said it was a slur on the Contede rate Government and a covert attack upon himself; the witnees informed him tnat tbe supplies were forwarded at the request ot xtev. Air. jjavies, wnen uenerai rr inaer replied. "That's a damned lie; as for him self he would as soon the damned Yankees bould die there aa anywhere else ; he be lieved it - would be better." General Winder language on that occasion was utterly unfit to be repeated in the presence of . ladies ; but the meaning was that he could very easily make loyal women of them by rutting them in a certain conai tion ; in a subsequent conversation with B B. Winder, Lieutenant Beed and Captain Wirz. 'Beed observed that if General Winder had done as he wanted him to do, he fBeed) would have made a good 'spec' out of theolothine and supplies; Captain Wua said u he had his wsy he would nave a house built for certain inUmcue purposes, ia which he would place these Denevoient women: B. B. Winder concurred in tbe remark by laughing ; at the laying out ot the prison W. S. Winder was there super intending: the witnees asked him if he was not going to erect sneas ana sneiter, and why he was cutting down the trees, to which he replied, " I am going to build the pen so as to destroy more damned Yankees than can be destroyed at the front ;" Gen. J. H. Winder always swore when the name of Andersonville was named; tbe witness described him aa bereft of the leeluigs ot humanity, in fact, a brutal man. The Herald's Speculations in Oil. CLEVELAND, Sept. 22, 1865. Editor Lkadib: I noticed in your re marks on the course of the Herald in ae e-pbing bribe tor putting up bogus oil companies in it columns, that you speak of the credulous being taken in by them. This.' reminds me of little incident that occurred last winter. A gentleman from New York wished to invest in some oil stock. He inquired of a Clevelander, Whom he supposed to ba an honorable man, for tbe best company to buy in. He was recommended ' to invest in Liverpool stock. He was referred to the lying state ment made in the Herald in regard to the producing character uf the Liverpool well, which statement was editorially guaranteed bv the Herald to be correct. The New Yorker was thus hoodwinked Into bovine stock at 250 ot the Vievelander alluded who was a member of the Liverpool Com pany. -After the stock of the Company wns disposed ot tnrougn tne aia or tne lying report if the Herald, we all know how quick the Cempany exploded noth ing' was left but an unfinished dry well and a drilling machine. I The secret of tbe success oi tne company in selling the wcr.hless stock is this: They fave one or tne editors oi tne Meraia nve undred dollars in stocks for recommend ing the people to invest with the Liver pool Company. - , j I am credibly informed that as high 1,000 was paid one of the editors ot that paper by rennsylvania companies lor pub lishing letters which recommended their wells, which letters appeared in tne aer lid, and were republished in a pamphlet to m or its autnor, jur. Dona j I mention tbifas a mere matter of justice to the public, and to show what creait can properly be given to any statement that may be made by a paper whose columns can so easily be purchased. Oil. A Chinese Dinner. I I A- grand complimentary diuner Speaker Colfax and party, tendered by the "six - uninese companies oi uaiitoruia,' took place in San Francisco, August 17th. The tickets ot invitation, in J&aglish, were in tbe usual torm, ana were tuned in be half of Chul Bing Tocg, President of the Bap Tap company; Ruing Fong, Presi dent of tbe l'ouog Wo company; Ting pang, x res.aentot tne see lap company: Wea Nga, President of the Ning Young company; Chee Shum, President ot the Hop Wo company ; Mun Enac, President of tbe Tan Wo company, and by the com mittee ot arrangements. .Representatives of the leading Chinese mercantile houses were present The guest were received by the six i 'residents. .... ; The Alia California says that the din ner proper con elated of 336 !diihes, form- ing 110 courses, and comprised three distinct sittings. At the first sitting the course consisted ol soups and almost num berless "made dishes," into tbe com position of which entered fish, flesh, fowl and veg etable substances, in a thousand forms undreamed of to French cook and Cau casian housewives generally. The fa mous "bird nest soup," which was pronounc ed delicious by all who partovla of and a vast number of sweetmeats and pre serves of different kinds, were included these course. - As soon as one dish bad been passed around and . tasted by each guest, it was removed and new one brought on by the attendants. No knives, forks or spoon of our pattern were upon tbe tables at the first two sittings; chop sticks, and the short, thick China spoons or scoop being what each guest was expected to help himself with. The efforts of tbe uninitiated guests to master the chop sticks and convey the food to their mouth with them, created a vast amount of amusement to the company, and sometime not a little mortifloation to the most awkward of the party. . At the third sitting fruit only was served, and embraced every variety in the market. At the end of each sitting the table were entirely cleared, and tbe party adjourned to the reception room to await the announcement ot the next These in terval were occupied in complimentary addressee, which were interpreted. . . The I whole dinner occupied less than siz hour j i I ' e r-viet -farahal General Fry concede lU'' 'aiaed '6,839 men for the war. THE ENGLISH PARTY. Lights and Shadows of their Trip. "We extract from a letter pubished in New York Herald of Saturday,descriptive of the adventure of the English party in Chicago, and during their trip eastward, the following items : VISIT TO THE GRAVE AND MONUMENT OF DOUGLAS. A ride to Lamp Douzlas. which was viewed with much interest as tbe camping and drilling ground of many of the troops hich contenaea in tne late n oeiuon, brought the party to the spot where re nt se the remains of Illinois' great states- ' , 1 a T 1 -i .... TL. .;.;.. man Dtepuvu uvugiaa. . lira t-'-wi sauntered around the grouoda enclosing the monument, ana, entering the enclosure reo-iatered - their names in the book which is now filled with signatures of pi'lerims to tbe resting place of tbe lilttle giant , SWII Ul mo ltra w pro sented with a photograph or tbe moon mentanl also of Mr. Djugl, for preser vation in their record ot tneir tour. A mono: the places visited auring tne forenoon were the University and several nf thn nriiiciDai churches. Michigan ay. onnrt was traveled over, ana sumireu ijr its beauty. In this connection it migth be well to say that tne gentlemen naving toe party in charge would have created a much hatter imDreasion with their guerts had they uf rained Irom ice cnaracieruMc o aeuug of their section. It is needless to point out the absurdity of their informing people from the camtals and cities oi Aurope mat the orgaa in St Paul's church in Chicago the nneet ana micniizan avenue uie handsomest in the world. AT THE THEATRE. In the evenintr thev vUi ed the and witneseed the performance of Hamlet, the principal character of which was sus tained bv L ir. Barrett xnree ooiee nu ham mdvided for the distinguished specta- tnra who wnrn oreitlv tumrised to find SO hanrtRnmA and commoaujns a piaue 1-1 - . . i a amusement nearly a thousand miles west ot tha Atlantic coast xnev.were. moreover, muchess wiyh tbe .rnajmeiinyWjych, air. Barrett s rendition at His very aiiujuit character. It had been arranged by tome to attend the concert at St raul's cnurcn ol ieorg9 W. Morgan, the organ it t of Grace cnurcn, iNew xora, wno met witn some r-ra friends among the Englishmen ; but the project was not carried out, owing to the prior engagement lor tne tceatre. At the close of the second act the party returned to the hotel, where they took car- riages and proceeled to tbe bouse of Mr. Wilson, to participate in a toirce dansante. Tbe affair was a decided success, and gave the European gentlemen en opportunity of seeing the beauty, fashion and wealth of Chicago. A '-silver and a "tin" wedding were respectively attended before their re turn to the hotel this morning, at an hour which precluded the possibility of, any lengthened slumber ere their departure from the city.. - DEPARTURE FOR TOLEDO. ; Accordingly the party embarked at six this morning on a special train provided by this road, consisting oi a baggage car, saloon car and au ordinary passenger coach. The saloon car was set apart for the ladies who bave joined the ex cursion ists by invitation to accompany them far as Niagara Falls. These ladies are mostly from Chicago, and are as follows M:s Laura M. Wilson, Mies Anna J. Wil son, MUs Mattesoo, Miss Bissell, Miss Olderehaw, Miss Coolbaugb, Miss Huge and Mrs. McGinnis. : The original party from Europe is dU miniehed by tbe absence or return 01 sev eral of its members, whose engagements have prevented them from accompanying the excursion to its termination. Thesd gentlemen are Captain Judkins, ot tbe Scotia; Mr. Hall, of Liverpool; Hon. Ar thur Einnaird and son, and Mr. Bevao, London. QUICK TRAVELING. ! Tbe train started just as the town clock had struck tbe hour of six, and a run one hour and a hnlt brought it to tbe towu of Loporte, Ind , a distance of fifty eight miles, or at a speed of very nearly forty miles an hour. It is intended that the train shall reach Toledo at one o'clock distance of two hundred and forty four milef in seven hours. 1 The Buffalo Courier of Saturday gives the following account of tbe proceedings of the party AT NIAGARA FALLS. as The English capitalists after dinner Niigara (U. W ) yesterday ulternooB, came further up, to tbe International Hotel, where thev remained during the night largo uuuiubr wt l-i H oentlemen from this city went sown totbeial son I tbe 6:35 r M train, all of them to see I 111 1 . . tk. .mrita' Ia n.tiin.ta in tbe ball ot the InternaiioTial. Tbe illu mination was from Table Bock, and point ef observation selected was Prospect jyolnt near tne t orry House. . ' The - assemblage, between 9 and o'clock, was quite large. From the stand point we selected, which was that of other spectators, we could simply see that Drummond light, located at the outer edge of the rock, and a number ol smaller lignts ia tbe vicinity, made the mist in the im mediate curve, and for half way round Fall quite luminous, while all that oan seen of tbe r ail on tne opposite curve was barely relieved from tha daranens which made it solemn. That portion of the Fall near which the spectators were grouped sitting or standing postures, was in complete hadow, as were the si ntseers tnemseivcs, and but a single streak of light, coming from Table Bock to Prospect Point, and reflected in the river, illumined the gorge below. Everywhere else was darkness, we except the Clifton House, which looked radiant, its rooms being all lighted and windows thrown open. From near Clifton House, and from Table Bock, occasional rocket went up, and extorted the usual exclamation. An artist of unu sual appreciation, would have found ma terial for a picture; but ordinary mortals expected to see the Falls in a blaze glory and didn't . , OIL NEWS. A Great Oil Purchase. [From the Chicago Tribune, September 23.] it, Tne chief aenaition in oil, aud indeed, the most onaiderable oil item that ever had a Chicago basis, ia the purchase a days since, by Messrs. wr'gnt x Chit. tendeU fihe latter George B. Chittenden of this city) ot the Hulinden Farm, (fit Hole,; the most valuable single oil track in the world. The purchase is understood to be for one million and a half dollars, which substantial sum Messrs. Prathee Duncan have parted with their en tire land interest at Pit Hole and it is now the property of tbe above named gentle men. It includes the land interest in tbe great flowing wells whose net income Messrs. Wright A Chittenden is some four or five thousand dollars per da. These wells include the United rjtates well and it . greater and tees neighbors, and the whole site of Pit -Hole City, with leases to the amount of $60,000 annual rental, together with the. depot grounds. Oue hundred and . thirty . wells, are going down on the properly , of which the present owner of the farm hold the one quarter interest Oil at Pit Hole is sell lLg at two dollars per barrel, and it costs two dollars to haul it to the river or rail road. Within a month the railroads will be finished to Pithole City and the cost forwarding the oil will fall to fifty cents per barrel, adding handsomely to the in come of these wells, It is only necessary to add, as a matter of history, that other Chicago parties bave been in treaty for this great oil farm, and claim that their action lies in damages against the farmer owners for breach of contract We give the whole facts a received here and the current topic of discussion among oil men. Among the numerous oil properties and expectations, still in the future as to sub stantial realisation, it is gratifying to pub lish a solid oil fact, and congratulate all who set it down to their profit [From the Chicago Tribune, September 23.] The Wells on Pithole. Fitho'eCorreepondeoce(S.pt. 12) Erie Diapatcb. Well No. 22, Holmden farm, is not do ing as well as many expected it would, but is a good well about ' 150 barrels per day and increasing. The Homestead well is pumping about 300 barrels per day. No. 2. ttorey farm, is pumping about the same, or perhaps a little better. No. 73. Holmden larm, is increasing! ran. idly and flowing about 200 barrel per day. The general Impression is that thi will be a large well. . , Ho. 47 la pumping from u u ow wlgper day. . a A t HO. 100 Wag tubed yesteroay, aou wu. commence pumping to-day. Thi wellhad big shows in tne fourth sanaroca, ana mo general impression is that it will be a good reiL of of a at A the the 11 a the be in if its the an of tor & to of J EDUCATION!.. Starllus Medical Collepe, COLUMBUS, OHIO. mHK NINETEBNTH BKGULAB I eauaion eoeneienera Wa--neadaT. October lata. I506, and enda Merck let, 18a6. riinle.1 Leetarea oa fractl.al Medicine and Surgery willbegla-n r guleUy throagnoat tbe winter at l rtaooia waa tpened Angnat let, aad elieedy ba a large number o' petienta. -- ' ' , .tnrl ta will aan ha, the advantage Of Clinical tiueottai in ine ihiueara naiiioiuK. aaai we.-- I latruoll ju in the Uoapltal ol the uulo Paul!' B- uare. :.' ; ' r a vu l i i. M Smith, M. D , Prof. FrlnclpleeeeJ Practice .1 M.i-.-. Frantli Garter. K. P.. ProC Obatetiica aad DU eaeeaof 7om-D aod ObUd'-ee. J - J ka I'a.aon. M. it., trot Anaaeaaf earn iaJr j. w. Hamilton, m. v , rrou i. u-a--1 j Th"'oworailew, M. P., Piof. Chemistry sod Starling ljOVIDg, aa. IA, r-roi. aaaaeai. ej- , .... i ..JIM and intrant utlca. J B. unid, n. if., VenwMtrntor e. auawmy. v a- tr.,11 n,n- aw . U .. ... M metrical, taon (paid bat oaoal rx On-ll. inn , . . ' W Uemouat ator'a Ticket - 0 Hki Heeta nn their .rval. bv Calling at the Office f the I aa, oa Btate atreat or up a the Janitor tie college, wUl ba ana la lee la prooarmg amia ble lodnioga. i " .'. .. . Tor ciN.ulareorne.attlonei intormauoo, auu-.. ien:48 FB tfiCla vaBTIB. M. P., Dean Allegheny College, MSADYiLLE, FA. r CALKHDA.K FOB 1865-66 Wednes day, September HOth, la 1 Term P" ' Wedmaday, lumber HOth, Fall Ter tof. f iinday, January 4.1, .ViaMT latw opevfl. J - day, March KtaifAttffr timULy, Ja. 'aux, Sprtog" Term clotva. Comanoama. t , ooauo kMOdltl, betjjuftu, aad eaaaf or aeciaa. Isibrartea oabineta and apaxatoa aaoaaatly - teuaire and Tinfcla. a tv aWrding uall. with ootnpiiety farulahed rooaiia tor the accomoda tion ui one nuaorea atQaenta. xtOetftuuB ovn wn to tour aoliaia pr watk. ' 'v ; (iiaaoea ooqamenciDr Latin ana uimk win pa lor nut at tha beginning ol iht Fall Tern. ef. linttLBI. a"1S-M Bec-fttarrof tna Kacnltr. AUCTION SALES.' iniirin QuimttaHi'l Cvrloa, 1 UasviLaao, Ohio, cept 11, laob. ) NOTICE 13 HBBSBT GIVEN, That naiiaanM af lnaarwoalOM fraam tbe Qoar- termaater Sana ral, 1 will aell at publie auction, at Clamp Ulaveland, Ohio, THeeaay, oepu atith, lSbo, tiv) rwaiTa ir-axBf "ui i (ll Ona Riding Hoiie. ThMB Haraa h.v. b en aaad in the Government teatna at thai po-t for tbe peat year, and are well broaen am la fine condition, 'hie wui anord a tare obaace to pmcaaae aee team noreea. 'i ,-ni Oaeh. la eeovernaaent tunas, bale to comejeooe at 10 A. At. - GEO. B CADWALLirEB, eep'B:t48 ' Oaptala aad A. 4 M. AaataTaay Quaa-rvaaua-rma'a Omon, OLtvaLann. Ohio, Sept. IS, letto. laTDTIGK 19 HEREBY GIVEN. That Ml In pt rsuanoa of Int ruotlona from theOnl-f uuartermaatvr of tbe Department of onie, 1 Witt a It at publie auction, oa Monday, tteptaH.aar so. at Camp I leTelead, uhlo. lea 'wJ et Pry weed, . . ltd Tone fioit Ooal. Tha nrinertv te be removed from tbe pramiBee within nve dava front date of tale. , ., . Terma- Oeeb In woverrmant tuxoa. , ) B-le to commence at 10 A M. ' ' ' eaO. B. OADWAILADKB, -. epl4:Sl Captain aod A Q. W. NOTICES. A MEETING. UtT THIS bwva POLPBRS of the Benny Farm Oil Gtvmpaay will ba held at tne oftiie of the O. at pear, oa Mon day, October 13d. 1S66. One oblect of tbe aieeung la to deeide wnetber Pincinra eh all apnd th. mnnej oa head, or afl 1 tne l.eaae auu amua wu.a ial.lt. 1. JUD10K, MP1 8884 near, ary. rnHB FIRM Uf HUGrllK?, JJAVAOOt 1 HOOKIFELLERistbls day dlaaolved by the w'tbdiawal of Vtm. JtecEeRller, wuo row aa. the parpoee of er gaging la a different bUaineee. - H H. llAVI-, WM R'JtKEFELiEB. , Cleveland, reptambel IS 18t6. . . THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING purchased the entire Intareat of m. Bookefel lee,la the Brm of Bnahee. Uavia A Rockafaller.will oontiune the bualnaea at tbe as niaoe, SJea. 33, 36. S7 an-i aa, Bevtoaa Block. Maiwla ttreet, ne.. der the name cf Hughe A Petit. ' a. a iwtvii . O'eve'and, Bpemnerl. t'S. aep'9-STS COIUMBIAN CIN, C W. T. SHUFEIDT & CO., , r-wa-iT1atTtrt eO tie W. jfljmOf.KW-1 '. ; AND SOLE DISTiLURS OF THE CELEBRATED , COLUMBIAN GIN. ALEO, PISTILLlaS OF ' ALCOQ01., PIES BPIS1T8, Vhlskles of 11 Grade. ' - DOMESTIC" LIQUORS, , . ASP DEALEIMIST .. - ' ! ; 1IIG1IWINES, umre el ftoaiJa water fllret, . ; p.o. urawag esae. I, CBICAOO, lUa : ft t- tMi.- taa nheaneat Bnirlt market la the worldi w Inatle the attention o' i ealara In Pomes tlo L'anora to our go-da, feeling aMured that eae otrer th-m apecial laducements ev. wnala eall tha nartlonlav asavnrami nt ine trade to oor COL CM BIA N tfW. wbKh it a SfitU .r Baa. Malt. Wine and IteJ'aa Jnnlper Bent-a. and haa all the properties and Sat or of ue tin -or tea article wi..n-w.i. OPTICIANS,: J. B. PXBLIT, the rH labia Optician, atin eoa UDues to give auiveraal tefatlon In the p eettoe or bis proleatloa. So. iiu Bnparior atreat, Jobnaoa H. nee Bnlldina, - - : Ar It ia to the advantagvof a' I, whenaodelt nate a aonae aa that of alght la eonoerni-d. to deal with one of aekniwledgad -kill, who makes no Sale. Lreteeeione ; elaiarnll aiworteaeal oi I'pticai aod athetnatteal Inntrnmenaa Inlyl. DYEING. j REDBRICK. CIBlAi, Vreeaeh rtamcw meaaa laye Worka aa Camming; atabllubmewt. Belvldere rarm, tast t'leyelsod, ui , 9tf tteaec ttreet. . : Orrrce 10 Uejneoe St., OteveUnd, O. . ' I mean to make thai the BaetT DK S-HOUBB 1st TUB WEoT. and ahail spare ao eOon to give aal- bfactlos. . I call tha aapecial attention of &tmtieata to Oat ' " IMPBOVBD rBSflOH STTLB -Of Cleaning tar Be-dvetag of aaada-ap t3armaaa. -.l-o- COAL. A liJUXS JOS MO lirla TeU,CelaaiM aad OlyKn C L.. Oatoa pa O. A P. AW a, get . Aiae, OSiee aa taTt at CaalM ttree. a. it. Ucaailig. Ooa0faj xow ,t nallty mr STBAB. JAt. IRATBS, STOTBO, ' -i OSoa or Boaat Una Am. AUTHBACITB OO AX bl large er email i.,aut ilea. , Ordara taavaotnillf Uo tad and promptiy attend, si to. Oca, -or amithia. ketal eonataally n hand. SEND 1,50 BT MAIL, TO TOWN 8KND, Me Healer, Mendville, Fa ,aa re ceive tha beat - Bap of the Pennaylvanla Oil ntetrhjnv, rae,bymaU- aepil piNB APPLE CIDEB. Dr. Talbot'a PLna Auple Cider, , la for aal. bj . J . ' , . ' EDEOJlIIJj BBOTHEE. ' 1 Ontario ttreat. - "THE Kir'G OF 'PIANOS." The Bradburj Superior new Scale PIAN0-F0ETE. v (... THE MOST POPULAR PIANO IN THIS COUNTRY. . t 80tD WHOLESALE AND BETAIL BY . a l . . I GEORGE HALL, -AT SIS emT WESTERS B00M3, 197 OBUrio Street, Clefeland, OUlOw Manufactured in New Tork by Prof. WM. B. BRADBURY, the World Favorite. Compoaer and (tonductor of Music, who now et joys tbo wide reputation of making; much Ihe best Piano, all things considered, on this Continent ' Jay N. B. - We have a spacious, weH-iurBishatJ Boom, devoted exclusively to a rail astottment of the Bradbury Pauio. Also, other spacious Boom tilled wita a great variety of Piano from other good aad reliable makers; all constituting the Bust com pleta assortment oi line Pianos .o be found ia the West UST Call and see them before purchasing. ' . " ' sep.-B5 - . CEO.- HAIL. J . R. S H P H E R D & C O . 227 ; SUPERIOR: STBEET, Having enlarged their Store, with" view pretext large business, nag leave so mrorm tneir oia pawoaa aau mi pnaiie ua lDU -that they are now receiving the ' ' LAE6EST AND MOST CABEfCLLT SELECTED STOCK OF. ; : M I L LIN E E Y ! ' ' ' ' .-- . B.VEB BKFOBB .BBOUGHT, ;TO THIS MARKET. .'"..'" We would call especial attention W our large Block of ' ' : - velvets AND RIBBONS. "W hirh mm ha.vM tnat rMivl from Antriinn. TRIMFJl'D WORK, DRESS CAPS, FLOWERSi ORKAMEMTS '.. Vi-'."" C0N8TANTLT l Soliciting tha favor of an earlyeaM, we have no hesitation in assuring ewr friends ! that for fltyle aad Value our Stock ia uequallsd. ,, . -, senld-BS ' to connect the JOBBING TRADE to their A Fn 1 1 Uk'aCn ' pN HAND. ;(-;; - - S -latin, CLOTHING. E, RHElNHfajMER, One. Price, Clothing House. ! :WHOIaK3ALB AND BEXAJJa. . .... -' IM nnpa-rlerr wtre-e-t, : WOULD ANNOUN. B TO THE pualle that he ha a 'nil Una of Clo'hlng of hit ee n Baenufacaa.e aad of the bwt anatac ial, now o band. Particular attention Is called to the mans'ao tare aad atyte oft ar work. - W eaapioy aowa bet the beat of wwkaaea, aad; aae awthjing bat tbe be-t of Trimming la each and every garment. SarlaSed, from ezpt rlenoe, that tne peo ple of this vidultv need nott.lng but tret olaa work, watke.afore offer ne Aaatern of, abopgovda te onr cnatcmara. but every tblt g of our wwn uau- nlaetnre, mad and trimmed equal to the bcatonn- lena work. . - Onr CUSTOM DJCPARTlfBHT le ne.de tb cbnrgeofMr BPK 4CIGB, a Cutter of Sfteen year' experience In the beat New Tork Hon-,' and we can trot fatly any that he haa ae eqwe! ia tkta etty, and we defy any Hooaa In tl city to turn out a garmt-nt in the stvle and flnlah ef enra tsentiemea in went of nnit oiaa garmencs win ba-a fiad a fall aaortment of Freach aad Eng. lab Beaver. Trtcota. Breadolotba. . Oasaimerc i and Veetlag of all dealrabie abed. and noveltldi. Heafreinbev that w do. no Jookeying bnalneMi haaea-et UNI PBIOB. aad eali at low agarea. w e manoraotnre eur own good, pay no mr.no. faotttrer any prodt. cooaequentiv we ean aaae twen ty par eent by s doing, tbe bane fit o which, we giveteenrceaitomers.., Give na a call, aad yon will be aaUaSedlbnt thi m tne aae, ana tnat we deal honorably by all. eagi hordatil . ... gOLDIEBS AND CITIZENSa, KEWGOODSJUSTRECEIVED 1 W hmrm tbs fleaMr of smaoaKslaLg tka Taaelpt of aa sUij aaw atock oi .... CESTLEHEiTS GLOTHOe, ILIOABT OASSIMtTBE COATS, cotwirtlug of 8A0E9, - ! ! yiauii, ' WALKIBO, AH- " ' "' FROCK BTTLEB. '; HEW BTTLES OF " ' CASB1MEBE AN0 BILK MIXED 8U1TB. ',, BeJADTlTOL STTLBS Ot PANTS AND VESTS! Also, a larg aaaottment of . . Fiirnishiiig Goods, I ' ''' COH9I3TINO OF Fanoy Neglige Shirts, u purifier Clothes, Sock8,V-V . - Suspenders, Neck Ties, Brwn & White Linen, . Shirts, Collars, .&o OCR STOCK OP BQYS CLOTHING, WILL BE 801 LB38 THAW COST, ta make poem lor rail and winter uooda. . ;i j euBV'JaU.aad examine onr stock. HiYIo, rillOTTO at ro. ! . OAK HALL OLOImINS SUPoRlUK, ' JytS ' Co, w ater aud bnpertoc at. T D3T BECEI7ED AND NOW. ON exhibition, a la-g atooa of F AUO If OASSUIRRI", - " ' " ' BLACK DOKjKIWS, BLAOE DalilArl A BBOw B BSO IP CLOTS. BLACK ASU FAUCI S411BCIT8, SVIRtTEILLSlfUUBI I -- AliB TWIB" OOTT iWAIB, n" '! . , . BLACK ABO DRAB HaLIENS, ! . IUCIA8 AND8ATERW DKILL8, WaOH UAH V AS att.lXJ, - FCRHUaiiaa GOODS Merchant Taiiom, t.ennty areanmnd Wbo'e gaU baera generally, will find It to their adian- tag to examb-a soy ttooa Dolor pnrenasing alee- where. a MA BIN. jjl Ind Sqperior at. opp. Bank t. TEFF. DaVI3 HAS BEEN CAUGHT, - The war at now aboat p-ared oat, , tlreat ehanga bave l-eea wrooght, -Our gallant boys ar eomtug home; Jeff Davht has ben eaegha. -I - tfnaaml nejaaal now faaug yoay baaaais at, Bnaaal hnaaal let all tha paopl hoat . ' The way the reees ehlel waa oanght Is laughable Indeed ; - i fle tiled to can. ia peltlooeta, ' j But he did not soooeed Buaaa I bnaaa 1 beng all a on r banner oat. J Jeff Davta ha been caught, let every one aow nonv. ' Our boy did think M earyrtmagw, - A womaa abonld ret re-1 , With a great bowi-knil bt hand, tlntu the, aaw hi feet. - Hneat hnanl our by have got good ! : Twl.t gaiter aboea and togy boots taep knew to ainersnoe. . . . . . Ota, crinoline, we think yea fiaa, Fr yoa wooht not e noeal " -i- t Te Iflag ranel Preadcat, - t i - When he did ahow hi heel EuBza I huaaa I there' nothing half ao See ' To ahow a foot aad anUe od. Ilk well raised Tonr day ar nambnad aaw, old Jtt, . Toa mirely oannot hope, . - , . Or bev a better end In view, Thee the at ef a etoajt rtipa. - Bus I boas I JB Invaj ha ae shoe ; . Ia aettUng ap all bis account, Just keep hi nrlmes la vmw. lb boy who cangbt Jeff r avis, We'll welcome one and all, . r Aad treat them to a fine new nit - At ISAAC'S OSION HALLI Hnaa I bnssa I fling the starry bearer oat. . Oar ga lent boys are ooming home, Wt all th people anooa. Tti Largest and Beat Block of Faahlonabl Clothing in the West, at the Leweet Prtoaa, at i Isaao A.' Isaaca's Union Hall. Bole Agency for tb aai of Singer Celebrated Sew lng Machines, 8torra A utomtoa Pretaman, and Btrona'a Patent Army Trunk and Bed Oombinad. , Oor. Superior and Unioa Btreeta. ' amy- tioek eett tnr th man - mvA OIL COMPANIES, tC. EXCELSIOR 10IL WORKS. ' '"" Eockefeller $ Andrews, . Saoeassor to Andrews, Clark A Co., Maanfactnr n and Refiar of CARBON OIL Benzine and LnDrleatlns Oils, j. a. aocawauaa, - Xarf nar. aasarwt. OFFICE Boost Bo. a. Saxtoa's Block, Merwra gtrwt. "v leblfca BOOKS & STATIONERY. SCHOOii BOOKS FOB THE CITY SCHOOLS, AT COBB, ANDREWS & CO5, 241 SCPEBlOIl 8TBEKT, . A LABSE LOT OF . SPENCER IAN COPT BOOKS, : ' (New Edition,) JUST RECEIVED. Eif r else Books, El cord Books, Sketch Books. PENCILS, SLATER BUBBBB, GILLOTTS PENS, ABNOLD INK. . DBA W IN PAPER, And all other Article of Stationery used In schools at COBB, ANDES Wa 4 CO, e-T! - eet -arpaiRwia utrbbt. CROCERIES& PROVISIONS EW FIRM. - . . , . POPE tVH A I N E, (-'accaaaor to HOWEa A POPE.) Wholesale and BeUU Crocers, .163 ONTABIO STBEET, Cleveland. WIdow offer for sale one of the largest aed best aeeortod Mock at brooene ever ogered In thn) meiket, consisting: of (angaro, lew, t'oflco. epieai. e tab. dfce.. ee , and at Mich prices r.a oau.ot fail to Ktve entire aatla'actkm, aa wa bave rar agent la New Tork attending to onr latere tome end buy lag esolaatvely for ceea. ugl':i7D POPE A HAINES. .. JjBADaUBN, WITiMA MB A CO, WHOLESALE CRbCERS. ' S sub1 ao aUvair, sad llaavel AS McaaOeta btreeta, Are new rao-rlvlng from Hew Tort aid Hw Ola a a large aad caolc supply of , ., a:aeea, " ajrsgara, ' Teiaas Btor. . i . B.CVtaama, . E.Braaw, : 'va, , ruacavaao, . O.Byaoa. ' , Ortrthed, " Japan, tonoatra, .. Sramalatea,, i Impel Ial. BaraiM. P-Txtor!. Oclong. - aiaiewi at, aa, v, arvainaiw. CUBACCO ABD SBGAB ' n We. ... j , SOCIO OOFFEEa PEPPER AJO- bPici-3, uoiaAsaa as sxuvrij 9 htcn Uiay eCar te the trade at asry low rata,. LlaVQ'aod aaannnuitiieW aetielag m gunbda. TlH?' HCAPIlUCrT. WTT.LIAKa AOtK S. L. S HOTTER 4k CO.. (Bpotaaoa to 6. H. Lrma,) Wholesale and BeUU Grocers, PRODUCE AND COMMlSfclOS ' - - !,' i MERCHANTS, , - for the eel ef Floor. Brain. Beedi Mann, rora, natter, aiupv, Lewd, lined Apple, Fruit, Ac, Ac, Ko.tn Mrrwln tvttt, Clevelud,' mrhfe- US HOOP SKIRTS. REMOVAL NOTICE KAUFMAN h BRO. Repot-llv eall tb aaSeatloa ef tbear ca-l mars aad the public generally, that they bate removed irom No is PnbUa Square, to their large aae JMANUFACTOIIY' 250 Superior street. f (TJ f r A I R No eonaee tab with aay otr plane ta tb ettv- We aow went be Waa- ndvantn i law raw la, not oa oj-rteg rjas vwotathe otb-ra baew t pay. Bo profit, to nunafaciarer. All tboe indueea at w offer to oor Cuelome-a, whether WHOLESALE OB BET AIL. ! ' We oan aeeuT bargain ta very stvl and abap We make the . . . , Ktl Freacb 8t?lo f Poruft aod tk tatest style or Hkirls. LADIES' PUBLISHING GOODS.' tria Plana OhC 5n street, up stairs. Older fil:d at burt notice. njSO ' K ACFMAB A BRO. QO BUY XOUB ; HOOP SKIRTS ASD. C O-R.S E TS AT THE MANUFACTORY OF JACOB FRANK, 10. 0! SUPERIOR ST. UHDEIalERIUI HOTEL And ww a BvWBrJ xrroflt. ' " f1T PATE NT OFFICE ACENCY. TJNITED 8TATB3 AND FOREIGN patent ornca Aomror, Bet, is KatmM BtreMta, OergelBmel, (Hraa. Wa are prepared to In geni i pesrseas si evsry ' aeecrlntioa relating to Iaventiona, Drawing, ta teat, BpeclfloeUonn, Fataati enia, lnrrrageeMt. ag tae t-ataal lw. BDRBIDOB CO.,