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a t tJas.rau1rtt ofc' an Seieil bnnierj tn HOOF" SKIRTS ! JJjnor!Smdei;ik? Aaerldan, w .Wttewsaa- eattatrosrIBWwolear aada. TitMim'l wrawit --DAILY- TOIUMD .... I . , - 9 BUT, TW-1KEEU.I UUi WEEM.1, ri.EVKI.AMD LBADBK COMPANY. OFFICIAL PAPER OF IKE CITf. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 186. cjr For loraia. KdlUea Sewt tee . auide. ... i.;,-.,., i ... . ' aw For ETealnr Kdltloa Hem e Inside. - -";.". .. , , NKA-liKK-LSg. en. THI LEADES LKADa. : i . STATU IX T or the intoint f AdTtr taring mm to tb U. . IarmBji. Inl fcy the Ludii, Plain lealer and Herald from the , Sretday of July, U06, to the tnt day -of April, 16, nuking nine Booths. ; , , ;Iaaa feeler. EmUL. Liun. For Quarter ullng -IX-C I. tS,v54 ' .VS , Ju.l, IN a,l47 - 4,734 i.. KOnS , April 1. Wt , , ., 3,631 . b,7U H,SI 8l4.SS f1.S3 Dwuer coastiincd , , ov-11,57'.. Herald and riala Adtenlseutents tn Ludii exceed Bermld . .... plain ItsoJeroPBnhiliBd ,.. ..... .9361 ... I hieee? canity that the ebove-le aenl af tbe emocnt of advertielag reported vote oaTB to-thia office by the above newspaper! for vtavr months, lading AprH lit lw S. , . JOEH X. HTJRiBUT.. Tested Cleveland, April 21, '6. Tl. fe. Assessor. UNION STATE TICKET. ; - :. .,, , '! -it l-.-n ; :.. Par Sfcrrtarjr.Vt atate.ni - 3 .-' W1UUI BCSBT SMITH.' for Judge of the Supreme Conrt.jp - t: JSIAJt OOTT. v For Mealier of Ida Board of Poblie Works JOH5 M. BiUEBE. ,, For Ooagreaa. . s , -,1 H0K. KI En P. RPAI DUO. The Tory Ministry. . Tha defeat of the English ovenirrjaiii '." in the House of Comtnons having' fcor. ' ' pelled the resignation of the RuiifclVCIyl:. .- stone ministry, the Earl of Derby,: tie Tory leader in the House of Lords, was called on to form a new Cabinet. The fact that a nominally Liberal majority existed in the House of Coinmons warned the noble Earl that a strictly Tory mints try might be short-liredi and ne therefore directed hi first efforts to the formation ' of a coalition, hoping to arrange matters 9m V neare a Government tnajofity jin '-"the present Parliament. Portfolios were '" accordingly tendered to the Earl of Clar ( endon. Earl Granville, Mr. Lowe, and: a ,.tfew other Liberals ; but in vain, bomo bitch occurred in each instance, and at j )ast the attempt to. form a coalition .was t- entirely abandoned, and the Earl of Derby -i vat compelled te construct hi Cabinet entirely from Tory materials. The fol lowing is the result: ! '-" ' ' ! Pirat Lord of fh Treaaur...The Earl of Derbjf OhaoeaHrf tba Bxchqtier:'Mr. fieraeli. I San baenatarr.. , , ...Mr. Waluola. t Foraiga ""''7 .Lord Stanley. t lotonial Borretary... Earl Oarnarron. ' j . : War baoratary ,.-Geaaal PaeL Iodiaa !ecretary j.Viacount Cranburae. - Preaideatol Poor Law Hoa.r4.Hr. G Hardy. .,, Pcaaidoat af Board of XradMr . Mortltcota. j Lord ( haocellor .Lord Cnelmiford.t Lord Privy Hal . Lord Mahaeabary. ' PraeideDt of tha CoiibciI ...Doaovf tiacki&gbam Firat Lord of the Admirality.Sir J Pak-DKton. !r : Lord LjeatBamat of Ireland. ..Lord Joia Mannarf (with a poexago.) volet secretary lor ireiana...ijora Aaaa. J- AttoTBy-enral..u..M...r Bngb Oainn. Solicitor General- Mr. BoylU. . The first men of this ministry are the two most prominent leaders of the Tory party i a England the Earl of Derby and Mr. Benjamin Disraeli.1 The first " is Prime Minister and leader of the House , of Lords, succeeding to the place of Earl Russell. The second takes Mr. Glad- stone's position as Government leader in . the House of Commons. - These two gen tlemen hold the same positions as in the Conservative ministry of 1858-9, famil . iarly known as the "Derby-Diszy" admin' istration. The change from Bussell to Derby, as far as talent and presence is concerned, is anjimprovement. Earl Bus i sell v nervous, petulant, hesitant. The 1 Earl of Derby is one of the stateliest gen tlemen and most finished orators in the House of Lords. His rank as a states man may be judged from the fact that he has been for nearly a score of voirs the " leader of the English Conservatives; , while he has proven his literary merit by his recent translation of the Iliad into . English verse. He was born ia 1 799, and . entered Parliament in 1821. In 1833 he - became Colonial Secretary. In 1843 he f led the Protectionists against Sir Robert . Peel and free trade in corn. Ue has twice before this been Prime Minister of " England. ' Mr. Gladstone's successor, though one of the first orators in England, is inferior to . him as well in intellect as in progressive - spirit, and excels him only in a sort of Jewish adroitness, characteristic of his race. He is sixty-one yaars of age, and has been in Parliament for thirty years, for the last, score of which he has been the recognized Tory leader in the House of Commons. This is the third time that he hag been Chancellor of tbo Exchequer under the Earl of Derby. - Like hit Pro ' mier, he has achieved something of a lit erary fame, his brilliant hovels ' Con. .Mingsby," "Vivian Grey," fco, having been the fash ion a quarter of a centnry ago. ". Next in importance, to Americans at least, is the foreign Secretaryship, .as signed to Lord Stanly, son of the Earl of ' Derby, formerly Indian Secretary under his father, and now forty years old. Twen ty years ago, Lord Utanley, after a bril liant University career, travelled through "the United States and Canada. During ..bur lata war he refrained from disclosing ;. his sympathies, his only expreesioa, being 1 a scientifically impartial prediction that ,,th power of the North was likely to pre. vail. i I'-ji c ' xne other officials are, comparatively .little known on this side of xh Atlantic'.! Mr. Walpole, the Heme Secretary, acred sixty ; General Peel, Secretary of Wari agen sixty Steven; and Sir "John Taking , Ljn, Firat Lord of the Admiralty, of the same age, All resume the seats which they 'held in the Derby Ministry of 1658-9 X-ard Chelmsford, Lord. John .Manners. aoaV Lord Naaa, also held positions in that administration, though different ones from those to which they aro sow as signed. The Dukeof Buckiegoara, Presi dent of the Council, is tho y oungest mem ber of the present Cabinet, being but tWe ty-three, r'rjj! : 1:7; "i il';Thei new Cabinet is strong n talent and wut he popular wiui tn aristocracy but it has no strength with the people, and is. opposed to. the sentiment "of growth and progress now dominant ia England and so ably represented by Gladstone, SClI,Hughea and Bright.' Before that sentiment it will sooner or, later go down. Anal when it does fnlf, we'bnll see rt encceded. by an abler and . more liberal ministry than bas ever eforB had charge of the English govern Aientpr whicb, Jet as hope, Uladstone will be the leader, and Bright and Clarendon and Mill and For wyth members backed by a Parliament fresher from the people and more imbued with popular sentiment than, any for a century. God speed the day ! ,. J , (; It is proposed that the delegates to the Johnson Convention travel to. and from Philadelphia on night trains, and act, while tberex under assumed names. This will enable them in the futore to "aqeceea fully deny any connection with the affair. -iianduiky Register. as. ton Work Needed in the Fourteenth District. arica. i The Lorain County Aeraar&SassthepTi ion voters in the Fourteenth voigrei District, consisting of .hland, Halme Lorain, Medina and Wayne counties, that tbey have got to be up and doing to pre vent defeat at the coming election. It shows by a tabular statement of the vote of these counties last fall that Cox re ceived a majority of oaly 662 ia the Dis trict! I Should there U falling off f tight XTnion voles iqthtQwnsbip that, majority would be wiped out. The Democrats thini. they have a chanc of suooets, -as half-a-dozen -of them are' al ready in tlie Held working for the nomi nation. Among them, and ' the ablest of them, is llasn L. R. CritchBeld, of Holmes county, who is bo' sanguine that he has already . resigned his seat in the State Senate for the purpose of making the canvass 'The Democrats would .rejoice with ajxeeoding joy if they could carry the "Oberim district" in the ensuing elec tion, They will not do it if the Union men- of . the -district are awake. The Union majority can be, and ought to be made fifteen hundred, at the very least. Let our friends go to work and rise it to that figure. ' Let them remember their chagrin when, in 1862, a Copperhead Was elected to mis-represent them simply on account of their inexcusable carelessness. Let them prevent the recurrence of any such misfortune. . - . - i ' - 'yrnile speaking or this district We should add that there seems to be ne op position in the Union ranks to the re- nomination of the present able and faith ful member, Hon. Martin "Walker. He has served with 'great fidelity, and baa proven .himselt ope of the most valuable, though most quiet, men in the Ohio dele gation. 1 We hope to eee him unanimous ly nominated ana tnumpnantiy re elected. ' i i. ;-' .. . -v -r--. Work Needed in the Fourteenth District. POLITICAL. Work Needed in the Fourteenth District. POLITICAL. OHIO. A German Copperhead paper of Ham. ilua.-: (Butler eonnty) comes out edi torially in favor" of Ex-Governor Charles Anderson for the Democratic Congres- sional nomination in the Third District, beat General Scbenck." .' If Charlie should go over to the Cops and run against Schenck, he will be beaten more soundly than he evpr was before in his life. . The New Philadelphia Chronicle of the 12th says:' " Judging Jrom the reports from the other counties in the dis trict, it is safe to say that Hon. John A. Bingham will undoubtedly receive the nomination . at Cambridge, on the first ballot. Harrison county has already ap pointed its .fifteen., delegates, and we understand that thirteen, and probably fourteen, will vote for Mr. Bingham's ronomi nation. A portion of the Belmont delegatioa will vote the same way. Noble will give him at least a majority, while Guernsey will be almost, if not entirely a unit in his favor. Old Tuscarawas will undoubtedly come up solid in his sup port. The Columbus correspondent of the Cincinnati Cotnmareial says : There ap pears to have been an understanding be tween the supporters of President John- and the Copperhead politicians Both parties have been in conference at the Neil House, in this city. There wero present, Vallandigham without whose concurrence, of course, nothing could be successfully done Pendleton, G. W. Morgan, H. J. Jewett, Wayne Griswold, of Circleville, J. W. Fitch, of Cuyahoga, and lesser lights of the party. The con clusion arrived at is said to be that the Copperheads will send a full delegation to the Philadelphia Convention, and thejxzr cxttlleTct Johnson men will also send an independent - delegation, in the anticipa tion that,' as no nominations are to be made, both sets of delegates will be re ceived and can fraternize there. The Johnson men claim to be able to detach to the support of the President twenty- five thousand voters who have heretofore acted with the Union party. In connec. i tion with this movement is the significant Ji Jt that ia the Eighteenth r Cuyahoga Distrirt lh firt to th Phil.- jiv iii. . , . , delphia call has been mado by men of ney, have been Democratic candidates for Governor a third, F. T. Backus, sup ported McClellan on the Chicago plat form, after being defeated for Supremo Judge, while . running on the Union ticket ; andjtho fourth, Moses Kelley, is a fossilized Whig, who never co-operated with the Republicans. . I I j I I I GENERAL. Hon. A. A. Bradford, it is thought, will be the Union nominee for delegate in Congress from Colorado. The Norn in a-1 ting Convention meets August 24th. The Republican Convention of the First Vermont District " is called for Au gust 15th,; at Middlebury." Hon. Fred erick E. Woodbridge, the present mem ber, C. W. Willard and Royal C. Kellogg, are mention! as candidates. W. R. Harrison is a candidate for the Republican nomination to Congress in the Sixth Indiana (Dumont's) District. . A mass . meeting of the Kangaroos (Johnsonitcs and Copperheads) of Wash ington and adjoining counties is to be heTd at Salem, Indiana, on July 20th. Zealand patriotic addresses are to be made by the Copperheads Voorhces and Kerr. Hon. H.. E., Paine is a candidate for nomination to Congress by the Republi cans in the 1st Wisconsin District." In the 4th Congressional District Hon. Charles A. Eldridge desires a renomination from the Demccjacy. M. H. Carpenter, one of I tne most prominent war Democrats of the fUta, announces himself as heartily en dorsing' the Congressional 'plan of recon struction. ; y Rev. H6n.'M. P. Caddis" haying got a reward , tor persistent adherence to "my policy" in the appointment to the Assessor-ship of the Second Ohio District, has resigned his position as member of the Legislature. Good for the Legislature The ' Pittsburgh Commercial ascribes Ex-Postmaster General Dennison's resig nation to his determination, to be a candi date for the United States Senate, in place of Senator Wade, when that gentleman's tern expires. It says that Dennisoa will stump the State1 for'the Union cause in general, ana himselt u particular. ., -t oluhrbus Delano was unanimously nominated to Conrrress bv tha TTninn Convention of the. Thirteenth Congres sional District -on- Tuesday. ' Speeches were made byGeneral Leggett, Colonel Devin, Mr. Stanley, of Licking, and others. ' The Deasnoratic nominee in this District is General G. W. Morgan, Dem ocratic candidate for Governor last fall, and he then ; carried the District (com prising rtnox' Licking, Coshocton, and Muskinguai,) by .767 majority. '.GWeraT.WiHTam Birney.fof Grundy wunty, Illinois, a son of James G. Bir- rey, " the renowned aboiiuonist, has re ceived a communication from several hundred leading Republicans of La Salle unty, asking permission -to as his name candidate for Congress in the Sixth Illinois District, now represented by Bur C. Cook, of Illinois. by the ica n-uropean The Union conferees of the Twenty First Congressional District of Fennsyl vaaia, comprising-tke.ounties of Indiana, Westmoreland and Fayette, will meet at thav-JLlonongahela Hoaee,1n Pittsburgh, on the 19th insL, to nominate a candidate for Congress. Dr. Smith Fuller will be supported by the conferees from Fayette county, John Covode by Westmoreland, and Hon. A. W. Taylor by Indiana county Hon . A. J. Hamilton, late Provisional Governor of Texas, now in the city, says that when Major ttaTus"fiiWray,lt loyal Boston paper, made its appearance in Texas, the "reconstructed" were much offended and appealed to " my policy to do something for then relief, whereupon he (Andrew Johnson) issued an order to the htad of the Frudmerit Bureau in that State, directing thai none of hit tubordi naiet should assist in circulating the sheet, which order he (Governor Hamilton) eav and read. When we remember that of the fifty -two newspapers published, in Texas forty-nine not only advocated and defended the rebellion, but are at the present time defaming Congress, belying the people of the North and per secuting the Unionists of their own State, we think this last heard of vigilance of the executive needs especial commendation, and we suggest the propriety of the Phil adelphia Convention tendering him a vote of thanks for the promptness and zeal dis played on the occasion. The Chicago Times Bays J. Logan Chip- man or William A. Moore will be the Democratic nominee for Congress in the Detroit district. .... ; , ' FROM CHICAGO. The Weather—Directory of Chicago— the Artesian Well—Ecce Home— Christini Rosetti—Personal. Christini Rosetti—Personal. [Special Correspondence of the Cleveland LEADER.] CHICAGO, July 16, 1866. NO FROST. footing with the Philadelphia Conven to t'on- Cherries, small fruits and soda So frosts have been reported since uv last. It is thought there will be none until after the adjournment of Congress. Mercury 33 to 100 in the shade. A gen eral melting season. Haying and har- vesting already at hand, but physical ex erciee remarkably unpopular. About on water in great demand and large supply. ureen apples tor greener customers. rresn meats, decidedly active, ilarket steady. A. Johnson, flat, as heretofore. THE NEW DIRECTORY. City Direc tory for X 806-7 ; a handsome, plethoric volume. It contains 76.214 name, an ver edition of last year of ta,j. deducting 10,000 for ladies and firms a liberal estimate, there remain 66,214. Multiplying this aggregate by four another estimate leaning strongly toward prudence we may sot down our total PPulatwn at not less than 264,856 persons, or in round numbers 265,000. The aggregates of the leading avoca tions are: . Boot and Bboe Dealers Manufacturers......... Clothiers. Commission Merchants.. Drugs Retail.. Wholesale Dry Goods Retail Wholesale Grocers Retail Wholesale Hardware and Cutlery. " Heavy Insurance Agents Companies, Fire " Life Jewelers Lawyers Lumber Dealers Meat Market Merchant Tailors Physicians Real Estate Dealers """ Saloons. Tobacco Dealers Retail..... " " WholeMle.....V.."'.'.'.'.7.' Wines and Liquors Wholesale A NOVELTY IN ARCHITECTURE. The chief feature of the new buildinr- of tho Y. M. Christian Association. noticed in a letter printed some weeks since, is to be the public hall, and the two ieatures oi tne nan are to be its peneroua capacity and the method of approaoh to it from the street. The architect. Mr. W. W. Boyington, thought it desirable to locate the hall in the third of the five stories, and to reduce the difficulty of as- cent uesigneu an approacn by a broad m clintdplane, one hundred feet in length. This plane leads upwards from the main entrance; there are ample stairways be- sides at each of the four corners of the room. The floor of the hall will be leveL with tiers of raised seats around the outer portions of the room, the central portion being furnished with movable chairs. There are to be two tiers of galleries, the first having an incline at each end wind ing down to the speakers' platform, so that the audience will seem from the itage to be an harmonious whole. The upper gallery will be built in the usual form, and will only be occupied noon oc casions which convene a very large au dience ; for tho entire seating capacity of me nan ana galleries win oe 3,1)00, with aisle-room for 1,000 more. Our very large and justly celebrated Opera Honse has registered seat", for but 2,oOC. he THE ARTESIAN WELL. proprietor of the artesian well or more properly the wells, for there are two witnin nine leet ot each other have era ployed a competent chemist to make careful analysis of the water,' which was completed. These wells .are probably without a rival in the world as wells of useful water. There are several wells much deeper, and two or three which dis charge more water in a given time; but in every instance the water is too warm or too largely impregnated with salt, sul phur or other efficient mineral substances to be of service for domestic or manufac turing purposes. Ine water flowing here has an uniform temperature of 66 Fah renheit, is almost perlectly pun and has a head of 125 above Lake Michigan. The analysis of Dr. Mahla gave the following recise results: - Chemical analysis of the Artesian Well water. Direct results of the analysis : Specific gravity. 1.00006. Tempera ture 14 Celsius. " ....... 1 1. Total quantity of solid mineral sub- stances contained in 1,000 parts of water (0.0136) or 58 88-100 Troy grains to the wine gallon 7. l.ooo parts or water contain 0.0840 parts ot chlorine. 3. lotal quantity of lime and marnesia a i,ou pans ot water : ijimo 8.1708; magnesia o.u?i. 4. i.ime ana magnesia in a l.OOO parts water wmcu ueeu ooneu. (o) Deposit produced by boiling Carbonate of lime, 0.2220 . ', I Carbonate of magnesia, 0.0241. ) Lime and magnesia m the. water separated by niteration from deposit caus By ooiiing: Lime, 0.044.7.- Magnesia, 0.0757. 5. Alkalies in 1,000 parts of water : Soda, 0.1795. Potass, traces. . 6. Sulphuric acid in 1,000 parts of water, .-. 0.3752. . . - ; , 7. Silicic acid in 1,000 parte of water. 6.6050. . i 8. Free carbonic acid in 1,000 parts of waier, -o.isiJ3. . , , . Bv m&kinn- cse of the data as rlhinlnaA these direct results, the composition of water may be stated as follows : 1,000 parts of water contain Carbonate of lime .0.5?"n Carbonate of magnesia ...0 0211 8u!phate of lime .... .......0.1040 Sulphate of mairneaia . 0.22.S7 Sulphate of soda .0.2349 Chloride of sodium ......,...1380 Silicic acid. ...004o Aiumnia and potass traces of solid mineral subatances... ..1.137 Caxboaic acid tree ........,...1.6i53 and him he man gea tiet ana one ms and nve is head, eyes a the tne are hair. vuw than and any worm, m his are Total of all coastituenta. .-.U6i0 and ECCE HOMO. The assariioB of The barton that Amer furaiaiiea a smaller par ooataea of the tardy tiunkert and writers tfama -any nation, is crobablv not esefln- tially wide of the truth. Ws need only of chiefly keep tho tally of our new books to note that the stirring volumes are chiefly re-g prints. This is not surprising,- still let disheartening. ; We have had a nation to create, and it is not yet finished-. Until the building is "covered" we cannot 'fin ish our libraries and studios and establish ourselves in their easy-chairs, where alone elaborate and satisfactory thinking and writing are done. The "Ecce Homo" from the press of Roberts Brothers is another reptiutwhlch is moving American thinkers as protonad- ly as it hrst moved the Jtngusn literati. Our theologians. Jiaxeabuut are giving- is uue attention, and generally couceue toe writer's vigor and ingenuity as frankly as they dissent from his grave error.- He is by many grades the superior of Renan, and even of Strauss in his best estate, but no intelligent believer in the Son of Man as his history appears in the new Testa ment, can discover him in "Ecce Homo." The anonymous author has chosen with out intending it a most apt title for his essay; Mate it twas who. said, "Behold the man;" and our essayist adopts the exclamation in a truly Pilatic temper. He sees mach good and: no evil in this "man;" he sees a hint, perhaps many hints, of something superhuman ; but he sees only the man not the Son ef God. His book is well worth reading and even study ; for the empty result of his learned and brilliant chapters is the best possible antidote to all such - "worldly wisdom." Where such men fail, com mon men should not think to succeed, . t-- I CHRISTINA ROSSETTI. I have just finished at a single sitting the fresh and toothsome volume in which Roberts Brothers introduce Mibs Rossetti to A merican readers. - The book is a gem of itself, and the pearls are worthy the casket. Miss Rossetti's very graceful in troduction is as good as tho inscription to her mother, neither of which are . often equalled for fitness; and when her peems are recut and made as good, she will stand very high as a literary artist. Her wri ting is intense rather than chaste; she is of Mrs. Browning's somewhat liberal way of thinking, and is even less careful of her rhythm. She is a poet born, not made, and her error consists in her willingness 6tay smmtufev .. There is plenty of time learn better, and under a severe master she would make brilliant advances. The pen is bold, and cuts like a sword ; she knows pretty well often perfectly what she wants to say, and says it without ado'. She is never sentimental, and never weak; if she is not brilliant, she is only tame. Few books of verse are so fresh and appe tizing as hers, and she is sure to become a favorite with a large class of very sensible people. ... i - , The opening piece of the volume is en titled "Goblin Market." There are two sistors, ofwhomoneis bewitched to buy fruits of the goblins ; the other, with great tenderness, makes a vicarious purchase to 1 break the speil. The goblins insist that she shall eat with them. 'Tbank yon." aaid laziie, "but oaa wait At homo, looe for Baa 1 - .... ,'l to witltont farther paneyiag. If yon will notfell me any Of your frnlts, tboniih much and maay, ' Giro me back my silver penaj I tossed yon for a fee.1' - Tbey began to aeratch their pates. No longer wagnriQS;, purring, But visibly demurring, . " Or anting and anarling. i - One called har proud, Crosa-itralned, uncivil ; Their tones were load, Their looks wore evil. Lashing their taile. - - They trod and hustled her, Elbowed and jostled her, Clawed with lb air aails. Barking, mewing, hissing, mockinfr. Ton her sown, and soiled her elocking. Twitched ber bair out by the roots, , Utaaiped upon bartender fet. Held aer hands and squeezed their fruit Ajgatnal Ber mouth, to make her eat. Wtuta and golden Lizsie stood, . Like a city in a flood Like a rock of blue-veined stone Laehed by tide obstreperously - Lika a beacon lelt alone In a hoary, roaring sea. . Sending up a golden fire Like a fruit-crowned orange tree white with blossoms honey aweet, Sore beset with waap and bee Like a royal virgin town. Topped with gilded dome and spire. Close beleaugered by a fleet Mao, to tag ner standard down Una may lead a horse to water, 1 Twenty can at make bim drina, 1 : Though tha goblins cuffed and caught her, .jaxtu ana loagnt ner, Bullied and besought ber, Scratch d her, pinched her b'ack as Ink, Kicked and knocked her, Maul d ai.d mocked her, LiEB'e uttere not a word ; Would not open lip from lip, Last there s- ould come a mouthful in. Bnt laughed in heart to feel the drip Dfjuice that syrupped all her face. And lodged in dimplea an ber chin. And streaked her ueck.which Quaked like curd. Perhaps the best of her ballads is one which she queerly calls -a siMo. rosy. Jess and Jill are pretty girla, . . Plump and well-to-do. In a cloud of windy curls ; Yet I know who .Loves me more than curls or pearls. I'm not pretty, not a bit, - , : Thin and aaliow pale ; When I trudge along the street, 1 don't need a veil ; Tet 1 have one fancy bit. - Jess and Jill can trill and sing With a flut-like voice, . , Dance as light as bird on wine. Laugh for careless joys ; Yet it's I who wear the ring. Jess and Jftl will mate some day. Surely, surely ; Ripen oc to June through Hay, While the ana ahlnea eaake thefr hay, Slacken eiepa demurely ; Yet tvea the'e 1 lead tha j T I I PERSONAL. Rev. James II. Fairchild, D. D, Presi dent elect of Oberlin College, is in this city en route to Ripon, Wisconsin, where is to address the literary societies at the Collego Commencement on Wednesday next, rtis mends gave mm a hearty re ception, and uncovered their heads in presence of Atj uncovered head, reccrrniz- ing in his new style of hair dressing a de cided improvement, and an apt prepara for his new position. He will hard go amiss of Oberlin boys as long as he journeys. Jtlay ne preside lor forty years! C11IIL. Henry J. Raymond. The Ifew York Citizen of the current week has a lengthy personal sketch, not over-complimentary, of Mr. Raymond, from which we extract tho following per sonal description : He is dapper, if not dandv neatlv aressea, a gooa style oi man, small, slen der and large headed. His action is ouick, yet easv, his conversation being ac companied by gestures which might argue a Frenchman. At a little distance somewhat resembles the popular prims oi jjuawisr nossutn, as seen in Ger restaurants, only needing- the frog- coat, swinging lurrea cape, and thick cords with tassels across the breast, to complete his likeness to- that picture. ns now approach him a little closer examiner His leaturos more in detail for they are worth studying. He is of five feet five or six inches in hoight, slenderly built, and rather grace ful in his movements clearly enoueh a genueman oi eouegiaia eaucation, and whose white Hands hrve never been disflgnved by mechanical employment. neaa is extremely large wnen con trasted with the tody which supports it : his face presents the appearance of circles 01 dinerent diameter. There an immensely large circle for his lore with two deep and dark cavitie beneath it, from within which his erav gleam with an uncertain light. Just nencaia we centre oi wig circle, we find very minute circle, which is formed W tip of his nose, and on each side of nose, two circles a little larger, which ass cneeas wnere not covered with . These fill in with a dark and heaw military moustache and side whiskers not snaved under tne throat; and in the ca pillary circle so formed, a rather flnnlw shaped round chia will serve to complete picture. nis nair is orown, now sprmkled with erav, and with asubdiuj tendency to Wavinees. ' His smile is more usually pleasant when not scrutin ized too closely, but taken as a whole the expression of his lace is rather careworn perplexed. His complexion is usually bilious, if not sallow, and there is rarely flush of color in hit cheeks. boeially Mr. Kaymond is an agreaable companion, thoroughly a man of the ana tona in moderation oferewrv enjoyment the table offers.- His famil residence is a large and handsome house nintn street, near Jr'irlh avenue; but children, under their mothers care, being mainly educated in Switzerland Germany. As. an employer Mr. is considerate and kind, averse causing pain, and can even be gener ous upon occasion. His worst errors are the negative, rather than of the pos itive character; and stand entitled to charitable regard as being in their effect injurious to himself ' -"n A. and inea that asm rct nr ticut, its late State eiKu 1868; tho area quired has u or vice said "bio, suraooe izd this tbe evea. In Buried Alive—Attempt at Self-Murder. [From the Jackson (Mich.) Citizen.] We hear of a frightful, if not a fatal accident, which occurred in Hanover on Friday last. A farmer employed a labec. ing tnaa to clean oat a well for bim. The well was forty feet deep, and it WK too oessfully cleaned, but before the man could get out, the well caved in, covering up the unfortunate man. The neighbors, were summoned, and at once set to work lo-difr him oat. Mftae WwrimiToP fwV erau boon, the body -of wfa -eaJetwp mm reached, and taken out in an insensible stMa . , Upem aaanintkni fttf found that he had cut his throat in two places with a pocket-knife. . It is .thought that the victim oi this frightful accident feared he would not be rescued, aid -cut his throat to put himself out of hit :miry. At the last accounts the man waa still alive, although fatal results were feared. Mr. Burbanks, Superintendent of the Mobile Orphan Asylum, had a female or- fhan aged 11 years taken before tha po ice court, last Monday, on charge of hav ing set the asylum on fire - Mr. Burbanks is a most persuasive person, has a face gleaming with benevolence, and - a benig nity of smile and carriage fairly bewitch ing. He failed to sustain his charge against the little girl, who bore evident marks ef ill usage. As soon at the trial was over, the angelic Burbanks, in a tone of melting affection,' spoke thus to little Laura: -Come here, daughter, come here, honey. Did you say I struck you?" Child : "Yes yon did, and yon tied a rope around my neck, tied my feet together, beat me and abused me, and was then go ing to hang me because I woaldn t con fess, and then I did confess, though I was not guilty only frightened." Mr. Bur banks' apostolic countenance lengthened, and the rectified blood receded from his recently beaming and beatific visage, j . A negro in . Haymouth, Alabama, it turning white, t Doctors difler as to whether the case is one of leprosy, or a change of race. : . , , .. , j . The Pittsburgbers have a report that their champion, Hamill, was victorious in the boat race in England, and that the contrary report was fabricated, ' fori a bribe, by'the purser of the Nova Scotian. INSURANCE. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION of tha ' Equitable Life Aeanrance Society of the United "tatea," ao named, and located at tha City oi" hew York, in the State of How Fork on ths 3th day of April, WI. j ?. CthTAT.." '' ' ' : ' ! Stock, paid np ICO, n. ASSETS. i Cash on baud.....!.,................. Real feetate unfncumhe ed..'.'..'.-..'-Honds and Stocks awned by the t3oes- pny. L'. a. and N. Y. Scarilias i Debts doe tba Company, secured by 30 ail 89 sre.007 (a 693,750 00 mtngage es'.lTO 00 avrso 00 lsu.om iv 171,100 00 Debts otherwise aarnred... JVbis for Premiums, eet All ether eecuritiea, atM Total Asset! of tha Company T1,!28.SV! 89 .. . IU. UABUItISB.-. 'i The amount of Liabilities, due or not - uue, to tanaa ana other crtdrtors.,.9 T.oeees adjosted and not dus- so.noo oo Losaea unadjusted... wm.w,. 20.UUO 00 Total LiaMlltlee 114,600 00 --rj- ,; f : , IBCBXtaJIBOua. The greatest amount io.ared an a etngle U!e 25,000 00 Tbe amount cf its csDit&I or eArniDic apotitea id sny otber btatt, m 8t- t fctitv for lossec thrin Hon. f imt.OUO in N. for bweflt of all policy holders. Stati or Nrw Toik. " OorsTT or Mw Yoek, . - j H. B. Frtle. Vio PrMidraft. ftntl OtMrtni W. PbtUpfl. fiecrtattu-T f the Kaaitkble Ufa AMrtvoc bocitj of the United tt, boim- .eTerll swora, depose (,d ny, that the foregoing tt s fall, true nd correct tmtemcnt of the tTjr of t!ie s&id Assurance Company, and that they axe h abova drcribet elBcera tnereof. ' t H. B, B VDK, Vice Pretndetjt. O. W. FHlLiPS, Secretary. Subicribe-j and iworn before me. thi lUh dar OI Jan?, il THUS. B. TUUKHELb, ltea!. LonBlfstoner fur Ohio in Dew York. Orrica or tbb Avoiros or 6rj.TK, 1 (kLCMBrs. O. . Jnne 27. 1S66. I It h hereby certified, that the foreeetactoi a cor rect copy of the alatement of coodilton of the Kqaitabie Life Astniranre Society of the United State, aMde to and filed in this ffio. lor tbe year leob. WitneM my Band and Seal officially. fSEAL JAS. H. GO DM A CERTIFICATE OK AUTHOEITT. (To expire on the Mat day f January, U67.) VFI1CM r THE AUDITOR Or DTATX. lN8t'a4NCB DECAaTMICIfT, oLrBUB, Ohio, Jaoeif, 1866. Whereas, Tbe " Xquitable Lite Assurance $6- citty of the VnHed Statst" located at bw York, in tbe State ef Ksw York, has filed in this office a sworn state ment of its condition, as required by tbe nvr.t To regulate insnranoe companies not incorporated by the State of Ohfo," passed Aprils, lbAa, and amended fVbruaryS, 18(4, and the act "To regu late Foreign Insurance Companies,' paseed April 6, 18; and. Whereas said Oompany bas farnished tne nndersignca satislactory evidence tnat it possessed of an actual Capital of at least One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. Id Tee ted as required by said acta; and wnervaa, said Uorapany bas filed in this office a written iutrusQent under its corporate seal, signed by tbe President and Secretary thereof, authorizing any agent or agent nr said uompany in to is Btae to acinowieage ser Ttce of process, for and tn behalf of said Company according to cna lerma oi said act oi April a, ioott. Now. therefore, in imrsaaoce of the acts aforesaid. I, James H. God man. Auditor of State for Ohio, do hereby certify that said Equit able Life Assuran-e Soci'ty ef t" United States, is authorized to transact the . business of Life Insurance in this State, until the thirty-first day of January, in the year One Thousand Eight naoarea ana eixty-eeven. , in witness wnereor, i nare Hereunto sub scribed my name, and caused tbe seal of my omee to oe amxen, too day ana year above written. Seal I1 Stamp. JAMIS H. GODMAK. . Auditor ot tete, THAYER & MUNSON,! GKNEBAL AGENTS. 1 O Aires 1 anal S Park Bnildl Cleve land, at 43 4th -at., Clnclnmii, O. t S. E. JUDD, 6FICIAL AGENT, HUDSON, OHIO. W. Bannells, Manchester & Co., Agents, 211 Saperlor-at., j CLEVELAND. OHIO. I STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION of the 'J5tna Life Insurance Company," of nnmoiu, ' onn . on ine nrst aav Ol januarv 1806. made to the Auditor of Ohio. ' i..r. ' Cash on hand and fn Bank..:. f 97, 0M 07 une uora agenis ana otaers.-v . iOvj.fjirj n Beal rstste .... 12,000 00 The Bonds and stocks owned by tho Cosspaoy, market value.- 109.633 00 Uebtadoe tbe Company, secaied -tj mortzase. first uen ion lift m Herri otherwise secured, toans npon PolHes . 1,021,9"',7 Debts for Premiums. M. 4,098 30 otb" 8curiths . 134,448 64 Total Assets of the Company ...$2,Q36,K23 06 win at LIABILITIES. . . Loss9i due and nnpaid. w$ - 66, K0 00 sons r - r MISCELXAMXOCS, greatest amount insured oe any ' one itre j 20,000 00 tMga?dj Km A. BrLElL'T, Prertdent. J T. O. fcDCR8, Secretary. Stati: or CoinvrcTicrr. uomTT or BAavroan f 3 Be it nroemberedT that on the 6th dav of Jnne: D. 18, beore me peraonaTlv annearpd Thos. ui Enders, Secretary of tbe tna Life Inawraoct jompany(oi ii art 'ord, and mai oath that tba foregoing contains a true statement of the assets condition of said Comaanr on the firrt dav of H7i ". x at oernry naa I nave ex a. tne assets or aaid oomnant-. and an tutiflad tho foregoing statement a to the aaaeta nf i.ompapy on tbo 1st day or Jannary la t, Is witness nr hand and official seal teal .. . EDWARD GOODMAN. Commiseiomr of Dneda for tthln Stamp in Hartford, Conn. OrncE or ths Auditob or State, CoLrajsrn. O.. Joae 29. lfifi f It is ltreroby aerttfled that the fereffotn ia a baTw copy ot Uie Matemsnt of Condition of tha aim laite insurance Con pan v. of Hartford Cor., rnada to and filed ia this office, for tbe year witness my hand and seal offlciilly. eal JAS. B. GODMAN, Auaitor of Butr. Stre maw CC&XIPICATB OF AUTHOBITT. (To expire oa the 31 it day of January, 187.) Ornca or tb Auvitok or Stats, , tli;.,JjtjrBAJK DirilTMUT, V COLUHBCS. O.. Jnne'iy. IRAK I Wimus, Tbo ".:tD Lfe Intnranre Comra- " imrli tat HaartCnrd tm MuAiatA I nas Died In una office a sworn statement of conaition. as required bv bv tbe act Tn r Insurraaco Companies not incorporafed by tbe 1 f Cado." passed April S, lrM, nnd meedfwi ! February 9, U64. aad the act ' To renasta Ver- iDiomice tompnies,-- paasoa April Mb. aad, whereas, said Company has furnished undersigned satiefactorr idenoe that ft is possessed of a actual capital of at least oaa Baa- a no nitv thousand dollars, invested aa re by said acts, and whereas, aaid Coumbt filed ia this office awvittea lastrament under corporate tee., a i trued br the PrMat mmd Secretary thereof, authorizing any agent or age ts aia uompany in tbis state to acknowledge ser af process, forand ia behalf of said OomoaiFV accordiaa; to tha teimrwf said act af Aprfl &, lMa. Now, therefore, in pnrsnanos of the acts afore I, James B. Godmao, Auditor of State for do twreby certify that said JrTtna Life ln- Lsnpur, oc Hart lard. na , la awtbor. to transact the bnsineasof Life iBsnxaaoa fn ftat until the thirty-fl'St day of January, in year on tnonaana eight hundred and sixtr- wftaeae whereof, J hrr haretrnts nbacrfbed I my aatm and caused the seal of my j office to be affixed tho day and year I fSeal wtb wniira. yoneV WI fezl QSLlf JAB. H. GoiiUAV, Auditor of State. KJ Taw DRY GOODS. AT REDUCED PRICES, FRENCH ORCANDIES. FRENCH MUSLINS, CRAPE MORETZ, CRENADINES. Wa have also just racetved a full line of SWISSMUSUNS,- BOOK MUSLINS VICTORIA LAWNS,-; ,-iA-J ' - -r BISHOP LAWNS. PLAID fc STRIPE ' ' " JACONETS. PLAID ft stripe V i I NANSOOKS, SHIRRED MUSLINS. - I ' TUCKED MUSLINS, AND MARSEILLES. i i ' Jyis sa BUPcaioB trim. BARGAINS. K. I. BALDWIN CO. '' WILL offer, oa TwseAay, 17th last., 'i 1,500 yards Cheeked Mohairs, reduced from .1, 1 - and 4 ehilHngs te Two Bhllllsfi. j 2,tv0yerua Llaea Sheetings hevy, sorid lffien ... ., : (ods worth twelve abjlifngs, at One . . . ,. . . .Dollar. , ,,-..' . 1,500 German Loom Haokahach Towels pvtra heavy, o) Inches long worth 17 60 per do a., at 40 cento aaoh, or 4.fi par doaen. lyiy ,, t I. BALDWIN A CO. " .WHITE IiIAESEILLES! Trimming- RIBBONS BELTING RIBBONS Just rtceired at Ford & Wagner's! 257 Superior Street. jlJ3 A DECIDED BARG A IN PRINCESS CLOTH i OSt AK9 1 IDE WORTH One Dollar & Serenly Fire Cents, 50W SELLING FOR 05K DOLLAR. I. P.SnKBWOOD. 1ST BlKeilNS Of TUX 8KA801 fashionable for drewses, at oolr 60 cents a yard. This is about ooe-hi4f the ceneral orice af similar goods. Also, good quality Uroeade Alpac as, only fi cents a yard, with a splendid -ttork of ovmiSRT vress booon, waicn l poaittvelf .unouoce oe soia at lower prices than can be ti chased any other hnse in thveity. - A. a WAN, jnnea corner Puperior-st. an ) . ubtt: 4Usro. BLACK BILKS. I haTeJ a sulendid assortment of tha t refelred at qaalities of ode were ptir )easoi which Mantle and Dreaa bilks These . chased at the lowest point of ti euaoies me to sen in em at very i prices. Per wishing to porctiawe good a ui cheap Black Silks, will save money by calling -t - - b. ninuRB iHeap u. j Boods Ptore. ' My gtnre will be opened every Saturday evening sundown till 10 o'clock. unea SCALES. FAIRBANKS! SCALDS '. . ' Ofaai Kinds, Fairbanks, Morst & Co.. $3 SCPEBIOU StREET, 4 i t:, r CXC TKLAKD, 08IO. ' 1 v7 also manufacture and deal in and Wsrrhtt9 TrnrkBitrpve axprem narrew, nitj, HSaa; ftt t vssvm rressfs, wl(Bmmltatra, Bciuim Mate, Frames, aUrtter 4l Mamllea. Frawea, Ac B- careful to bay oni the jX7:3.TS . MILLINERY GOODS. B0NNET8 AT EDUt)i PRICES. Ve have largely reduced our prices for "'" 1 a . - - - .'."' TRIMMED BONNETS FOB lit illlllinery Goods OO TO , . .. .. Monci Air, iot m. .,-SE A .SIDES! tmtttimi by '" Lr BENEDICT SON. ' . ' . . 41' . ' " '. ., wnni.ra Air awn kktaii. HAVK IT Pure Ganoeae 8ilver Jewefry.aoiaetfafos; wobby and of erqal sitadeaigna. OaUaadaaasat - ' ; i T A ! :s L COWLES OO'S. BltYIK Will. Jaat recelT- rrtrm tne rectory. Spoons Forks, Sugar I I Pickle Forks, Aa Ac. COIFLM CO. ' IV. .v Big they -furwja.waaHwvwaascaacerrontJseva!and. fcr ment, ir' PATENT MOP WRINGER JLP,M..'wV- Durable, economical and ornamental , R. P. MiW t tmail Btestments sad lnvsipr ..! j'UuiU Til il.Tl .Re . P!l. ,lH i ! W. Tha sm amount of werf eaa a don. ln.paa-aaU f & ,-ajvcama Bolirng hot water may ba avadw 'fthe-'traternt hard strong lye-water, anwaaaed. -ti r: - p.2:h.-w.3 A lady can me-pTier floor or carpe If necessary after baring dreaasd for an evening party , ar in bridal array j -r. ''Mr'" wJ" . : :,,,. .... , r.. - Crery family buys ft because' they rau't afford to do without It. It costs but a triflle, lasta ar ' years, and sares Irom three .to ten timet r' - . its price every year, "Ba,:" p.m:"3'u:w.;; People buy rights because thair ladgmeat tells them it will be received with joy in every - r ' bouse hoM. " ( r p. iTi:'w.: Agents are making from 10 to $2& per day. R. P. M. W. There is "noaense tn whistling the tune Tve nothing to do;" no excuse for lonar facea and ragged pants for want of piyicg business. ; ButaBioht. Onyahoga county will : be tarnished by towns, Cleveland dty by war els. ho other coantles to i retailed. R. P. m. w.i To active, energetie business men I will pay rala r.es of from JS0 to fluU per month and expenses. ;R.';;' P. ,v ;M.-; W.; I think I can satisfy any man wbe will eall and see me that this is the ('higgfst little thing" to make money out of that has been discovered in fifteen vears. -: ; For Bights in Ohio apply at the Amenicsn Boase or address 3. H.MaYHKW, Cleveland, O., L 1 Agent for Rhinos' Patent Mop Wringer. tune7:S4C-ITR CITY NOTICES. VMUK R jo BlItUKKH Propost s it will be received at tbe City Civil Batrtueer' Office until 2 o'clock P. M.. Tuesday, theittb lost., fr .-uildiog Market House on the Central Market Grounds. Plans aud specification may be seen and more particular information had at said Engineer's Office. Tbe Board of City Improvements invite tbe submission of bids, ieserviwg the right to re ject any or .. bids of tho aaaie. , . P-j order of the Board. ' JOHN WBTTSLVW, . Jt19:334 City Civil Eogtur-er. VJTICET08KWKKBtIILBltS-Pro- Xl posals will be reeeived at ths City Civil Engi neer's OHe until it o'clock P. M.r Jny S-ird, for bniHing a main sewer Ihrocgh bt. Cimit and Prry streets, from Alabama street to Kinsman street, payment to be made in sewerage bond at par, bearing six per cent, i a teres t. Plans and specifications may be seen at said Kngineer'a office. The Board of City Im provements incite the submission of bids, remv Mg the right to reject any or all of tha sama. 1 By order or the Board. ' JOHN WHTTsTLAvT, t Jyl8:.S34 City CivU Kngtneer. N0TIK Te the owners and agenU of lots and lands bounding or abutting oo both sides of Columbus strn-t tetwtwn, Center street and tbe Col umbos Street Brid; on bath ffdv of Hamilton street between Wood and On tario street, and on both sides of Park street : i Too will please take notice that yon are hereby required to grule, gravel aad flag, with brick or stone, (said Columbus street may be tone with wood; six lest n width, the sidewalk ia front nf your respective lots and lands, in accordance with the general speriQentions for sidewalks in the office of City Civil JCeglneer, and to complete site same before the 1st dy of September, IStiti. If the above request Is not complied with within the ttra-nerein specined and It anted, the work wiH be don by 1he city with stone, nn the co4t tliie of assessed as a tax npon the property bounding or auumng upon ine aiaewaiKS im -rovod. i By order ot the Board of City Improvements. 1 , M. ti. W ATTKubON. Clerk. Jnly 11th, 18M. Jy 12:34 NOTlCKTo all whom It mareon rerm. The following resoluti was adopt d at the regular meeting of the City Council: of Metoird, That in the opinion of this Council: it Is deemed necessary to grade, pare and imprurve Franklin street, between Colnmbns snd Pearl streets; and to grade and mprre Superior street between trie street and the west line of tea aers tot eb. iw. All persons claiming damages by reason of snch grading and Improving, are hereby notided that tbey are n quired to file their claims fn writing with the City Clerk within five weeks from the first publication hereof, or be forever oar reo irom nnng any claim or receiving any dai Ag therefor. . - j By order of the City Council C.B. HILL. City Clerk- Jnlv 6, 18W. Jy5:334 , t GUTTER FASTENER. Y A P P 'S Patent Cotter Fastener T Tbe most Durable, the Cheapest, and tne most simple or ay modn now ! known for sDspeadlng Tin .aims Ul A1V irUUgOS. It Is stroUsT ai id not wlsiM nlatbt. THE MODE OP SUSPENDING Getters a cording to the Yapp'a patent la aa follows: Across the top of the Gatter, ateeo'it from 6 to 10 feet apart, according to the size and length, la aotdsred a balr-lncb tin tnbe. Th-onah this tnbe a rod or lwlt of the reonired lei th. with a thread on the end, is pot through and screwed iumf t.e.bnimiHg piata or rniter of the bnlldlng, to which the cntter ia Impended Tree aut- ter is hem to tho rod bv a nin. which I. nut thronsh a bole in the tnbe. and a eorreenondiiiv uu,. ...c ..j .iDip.y paning ont tnis pin with Mts fineer, the gnt'er qdiiH be taken off and flipped on aeaiu without any diarculty, thas penj deriog it easily repaired or painted. By tbta mode the antler ts held stiffly tn iisnlarerrnm iu je.r witnootany cnance tn tts position, gaeh rod which snstsunav aha gatter will support tb. weight of at man J.bum ,i.m. mm .f , atrengtb. Tba whole-fastening, are bnt of stent niirely, thns addinar to tha ADDMnhfal etf tlua By tlie old mode the gutter Is suspended by hntj. ing a strip of tin banded around It and nailed tfr the boilHing. Soon tbe nails get roty and the band slins off. The wind ooerHtin n t.l wntt. gradually turns itaroond and twist? nabonfso to tanks it useles. n nroof at thla laak aa tha aiiMMi-Mi0 oi guitars nnng by taa old orocesa. - Below is arnended the ert jficalM nt a rr-hlt.rh and Baiiders certifying to the superiority of we. sue nnlers saed. Arhitawta mf avlng carefDllv examined intn tha w.rit. r,r aanging ana potting np Gflters, are confident that it is aupetior .to the old mode, and we cheerfully and caascentlcaslv it Mrinrianil a K . i - I.- 1. M. BtArKBCBN, O. W. HEARD, ' S. C. PORTSB. . : . A ran asnrtnient of Bolts and Tnh v.n. sitly on hand and for sale: also an tngenlont Ci,l.I bo" wkl aorawing it Into Township Connty and State Bights for Sale. Price list of Fastenings per 100 : Bo. 1, or .mall nae, 14.00; Na J, or middle site, K -, Mo. . of laree size. $7.00. .... For fnrther particulars ran at tlie Tin PV nf i - t. YAPP, "' 1 Comer Prosprt atiiat and Oak Plane, ., ) - B" flevela.d. f-hlo. ' FURNISHING GOODS. SHIRT FACTORY, . L. A. KEPPiER2 ' Maararactnrar mf : FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, ' ' And Dealer ra '. Mea'i Faralshlnr Coodg t Ho. 41 PARK BrtlDISG. : a-wwiat faqwav-v, Btwa Cvnrt ' H.atM ataral Mteaie rbwrrk. Costame Shirts Sad to Order. ptTSTOMERS SHOULD N'T DE- I tn eandlng In their orde - By attend- to this xrelio. thee- WIH seWMlt hrew crowding, and everything will be aaore swUafaeta ry. Ouuid. costomar. shonld bear in auad that can meaanrra themeelve. and miiI n.rfnH -.. Hettd a drcnlar giving fe" ' . tn. naisias., Ac. 1 in-l7 SEVITRALV' ELEGANT PLATED Tea nVtajuet opened at ' tXWXISw.-x $1.25 TRY OUR TEN SHILLING BaaokTea. CHUBCHUL A B BOTH IB. I ae-t ELMORE'S PATEIT CA1TERBIJRY ! - ? OK Itl U I I ,- ngr; AW ,.l .-e ,l, t ,---.' 'S' Jul si-' V'? v STAND. wl liolrwle Agrmrj at GEO. -nALL'S 1 0 riU Western Piano Uooe? 19T &e I9 Oatarlo-st. Zc.ujnrex'A h d , an i p r I M.'iM.'i'- - ' ' -; ;' . No person livli?g a Piano or Mlode rlu!d h without tne. Come and see them fv .... -.. - 1 Grand Semi-Annual Exhibition -'t . - ;f . ' " or . Pianos, Melodeon. Orsrani, Stools, Cover", &.C., nf I -N : j. , t i I .i r I . I i Xt "or rooms for 51 deyn, cammericina; Jolv first. This i4 ar.reeprorlnnn for comparing Uu- diflsr eBtnwkaa afinstrnmanis. - '' - (.- K. B We wish It aM.HiK-ftj anerirtmf tnat onr fcwainess la csndactenVutt a, lair aua bonorabla nrtnei- fie. ererj thing Leitg aa lupaesaatul a jnenef rs anaVd. . . - . OrSe MISCELLANEOUS. Woodworth Planer .r' ' " .. , 7 !:' : a--i -' I Or exrhanse Bar bnral er aolt Lumber. Apptj to Jjl Oaaal st ret, font nf Harris-m-st. DIRECTIONS MlRIXrrYOliPtWNSOiP Willi Tonr Wante eretue t. Penn'a. Salt H'fg; Co's. RGilOHSED - Saponifier! - Cnta only for ' , every pound j f vJioap. i -' .' DIBECTI0N8. ; ' j Dissolve ono hex of Lye in 2 po.-nda tpiots) of not water, m an lon pM, atan in anoiaer fns or pan 6 lbs. of vlan fat or crease. . Take off the fire, and into thH stir slowly the diasoivd lye, and eep stl ring until the wlwle WoiM well mired and lik mo)ises Now rov r np, aad set in a warm place ovur night, hevft day a t np into small pi cea, adt G lba. (or pints tn water aud melt with a gentle hat nstil th soap is H dissolved, then poit f--t . tab to a-iol. Wbwa cold cut into btrs which wiH bj fit to aa i ui lOdays. .'';., i B4CW ARB OF COCIfTKJtrKlTaES. ( Be piartlenlAr tn asktfus tor PESM. HALTHTt.. COfi iHAVOSIJIlilC f PITTSBURGH, PA. JyH States Union Hotel. ao suad 608 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. P4KTIES VISITING PHILADEI, PfilAon bosinMs or nlearnra will Aad tiia above Hotel one of tbe annet de-traMe In Pbila .1 pbta, being sltnated in tba center ef buvlneeeand in cloae proximity to all the place of amnenrnt BrtABD rati DAY. Cleveland Uaiij Papers on Vila THOS. H. B. BANDER!', jnnelt:34 Proprietor. SALT COMPANY OF 0N0NDA6A. B. T. LTON, Agent, 67 nTerwlnMt. Price List nntil farther notice: i Fine salt par barrel. 280 lbs . 12 m Ooaree " .. Ml 2 ,'J.S Orannd Solar aalt . Solar Dalrr salt, per package of 3.0 lb. 3 t ao uo inciaoing imks or 14 lbs each 4 T-S factory Ailed ilair j salt, per pkg. of lbs.. 3 M - " - zm ine... 3 " " " halt barrel. 140 lba.. 1 7" " na, 6S lb.. ell " " case, 8 paper b..Tes 3 MS BETT'S-KOCKSHAFT eATC-Thia is the best and meet wtrren-en; Mate now be fore the public. Tho aobscriber has mow the A scene v of this Gate. All orders left at st office, 234Snnerior street, over Pom's store, will'heiliilv attended to. T. W. MOR8K. Cleveland, June 1, 1865. ju ne4:4ff LAPHRBSH018K, PH1LABRLPH1A. The subscribers having lenaed thta favorite Hones It haa been refitted and -efarnialMd t. .n ek-gant ntanaar, and ia now prepared with tfce meat parr-ect .poointssenta for the mention of im nrat position among arst-chua Hotels will ne ssalntatned in the future, aa tn the pw- tmays:t.j HAtss a rAKLET DOMKgriC SUfflSti SACHI5H. QTITCn ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES KJ finsIAT IHPBOVIMKIfT lit eg -VINO MACHINES. The domestie will do a nii. rnge of work than tho fonr different grades or etsee of other leading machine., and In a more erriect manner. It OOfflbine. almnlieft. nl rn.. atroetion with perfect aetioa. Send f.,r circular and semph-e of woik Great tndnermenrs ofiered asagenie. w. flBOwILf, ft Co.. iayl ' m nnperurr-st.. Clevel .nd. Ohio. W1HB0W fiLASS. rim is uabgjsst STOCK IN TBE a t..ty. Inclndlna larae aiun- t whleh ..liti... will be made aa required. ' ' 'F0BI8T CTTT TABNISB 0r'i.-, 3 FranfortereMt. 1AA BARRELS ' VARNISHES a j v wmie very One, of onr own maze. For sale by FOB EST CTTT TAHKls cbl"7 - 3 FrMkfort street. I H .';fi;t(ll- I .-fcJh.i-,-'.: i TONSORIAL. LONG HUMAN HAIR.! FBESH IMFOETATItlST.. ',. j WM. DAY HAS REMOVED TO 10a PUBLIC K1U1BI.-MR. WILLIAM Day naving Jnaa arnved froa. E a rope, wool In form taa Ladteaand public generally, that hehea vw uutb lur ineoeciHin tne a.-ireee . - - plate stock of HUM IN HAIB GOOb ever ogered tsen tn uevtdand, rfaadaome- bong Uatr briHiant p.rwi.ll. r, tk. -1 8WIICHEK, BBAIDS, COIL HEAD DBKHHg-, ij - wan re- axamine taia oeaattrnl Hair before pnrchaatng alaewbem. N. B.Many vera treat Bead Deaeww hwipti direct from Peri. the varv biresa aahlMi i.w designs la Oolle, Twlsta, rm,as.l Anyofta. above Had iawsana, ail of whioh eaa nemarieoii nwitcnes and Hraida wlthoot injury to etrher -nr Ladsso Bair irrasatng m all ebelateelsn I ...IH.W mwu. i 9d TB I c-raIM1B0VID OIL WORKS. crrABoe 011. watKs. . , . CLARK, SIIlRTfER A. CO. (SswceaanratoOnthwaite.Bhulmul A Co.,) Bllnrs nrtet Bealen hi lrrr.teaiBM at nomas wsiw, nentmr, at r v OtBca, Oobb'a Sew Block., kjsuml Bqaare, Cl.CVEl.AKaa, OHIO.-. - - -, ..a. , . . . ., lam,,, aawansaL najtiifc .Huaxaav IICIL8I0R Ollr JT0BI8. -J00WSLLER 4. AJfDRW3 Iwoccssorts to Andrews, Olark A Oo alAiDFAOrTEEaa u BT, MrwlMfBg Qf ffenilne and Lnbrlcatlar oVk ;"". aarcat, ananwa. 0rrioa-Ba 4. aeatoB'. Blank. MarwU St ewHiAa BITTERS ROBACH SUGAR-COATED, S3 o a o a PURELY VEGETABLE. Free from Mereary ; .: AID - ILL - BilNERiL F0IS9N, Aad art, aadonbtodlj, tha beat remedy axtaai sici ivd mrocs beadaciie ; thereby raaseTlng to. eatuaa. Aa LIVEIl PILL tbwT eaa have as rival, beina oarn poned of th aaoat Powerful Vegetable Extract walcn baraa dlraat action on tna SPLEEN AUD LIVER, happy effect af whtea itsn as awaa after on or law doaea. Tbey ew thi BiU, 0 Assist Digestion, . Cure) Costivtniexs. - i f. , ! fact, tbey an, as their name bsdiaataa, tha L, 2 . 0 o o u I e -iv d wi BLOOD' Th XifeCiTiiig Piinoipli." ; .'TheT search satVelleaae. 'and srriks at ua verr root, leaving the aystem la tha fall vigor of htmith : sr. PERPKCTLV HARMLESj TO l.MFANTS, OR PBR80M8 0PVHK MOST DKLICATK OUNinTU T10N3, and an a . BAFBB, ariKEK AKD BBTTEH Purgative Pill than has ever beforw been available to mankind, and, being thickly 81N OAR-COATED, are eepeci ally adsnt ad aaa KKMtfDY FORCHllIriRKN, and persona who have a dread of awallowing a pill. They are, nn- qneattonarHv. one of our m.i aaaunacwry CATHARTICS, . PRINCE, WALTON & CO., (Bncceaaors tm Br. O. W. Roback, j SOLI PROPRIETORS, Wob. 66, 68, 60 ft 62 East Third St. ' CINCINNATI. OHIO. U1 X : - fob ' jyy ' Onerstlng , ' aa they do. Irj rlrtoa ; apaanal aSmtv (or tn s tnaeoqa membrane of the bowala. l - an no nonsehold yJL atVV ahoold ba with- AT'V VrX not them. wV NOTICES. 0-PAKT.VKKsHII' 0Tli K. Iihlel Stone and Chas. A. fJoltiu ha. in. .Berl.uut the iatereat of A. S. Hnlbrd (who retire, on ac cent of HI health), tins buaiaea. will kerewter be condncted ander I he name and flrni of Sanforit. Stone A Coltln, in the Carpet Tradd, at 2 6 Harbta diocb, Duntrior sine . . t -' . ' J- B SANF0I1D, ) : . r. ITUIabtirONK. -l.HAS. A. OOKFIN. a All accounts of A. S. Sanford A :.,. will I. settled at Mo. 4 Barbie Block. - - i A. a aUMFOKD. O'evelen't, P.. Jolr 1, 1-NI jyi :CH PATENT FENCES. P ATEST WOOD AID : mos FESCE. ' Too Chcap'st, most Beaatlful and " - Dnrable fence aowla ase. BaatanlkKitawval try tlM I'nluai Fear. dnranipainrarrPnrncavUie.' I. W.K0K8K, iceat. Sartwell's Block, CLaTEsVAWI, OHIO. trans fence is made ok wood. -A. braced with liun, set in ornament! iron p-wts, which ia em'jedded in a stone foundation, aad the whole ia painted with thru. coate-Mfoeet quality af paint aud thoroagitly eandd with Baht colored sand. The wood part of the fence ia so con structed tha. is dura not -ttch the ground, and there Is no place where water casLpoaaibiy he ab sorbed. Hi nee it will last, at the lowest caerTlle tion, 76 years. The gatea are made ape. the m.e-t improved principle, and are ornamental tn the highest degree. The painted eruameate are all By man- ttrta fence, when eat, is taken to be composed entirety af Iron, ao airy and sabetan ti! is it ia appearance, . . - Tha;t-nti.,n of those wishing to improve th appearanceor thair ftent yards, aad those con templating bull ting. I. railed to this fence, now ned fa front of the dwellings 0 tha following gentlemen of this city : - THUS! a-HlNO. THt SAI.L1"TRa FE3CY WITH tBOS FICKRT ORHAMBJtT. P. tr Thatcher, Ctq., Seneca street. eanA. ClaBn, Bq , street. .' t. . Morrill, Esq., Senerastreet. I'. A. Dangler. Eiq., Huron street, east of Erie. Feyette Brown, aq., knclid street." ' I G. H. Burt, Esq.. Euclid street. - TOO- yI19 TBS BALLIBTia WtHCM WITHOUT IBOB ncsiT oaaABBity. Mrs, frowetl, corner Snperior and Krle streets. Be. T. M. liae-ks, Superior street. - Ii. M. r"liHr-in. Eeo.. St. Clair .tret. II (1. II tehoork, tn .CJmr strse. , , 1.. I ! A "v. reiTlflok,, at. Clair s'reet. M V. u ,1-m, m. t'lair street. ' 1 Mr.. Boe.l, t. Clair street. ' ' P. IT tvt,icr, architect. H oron street.'' lir-.dMpo. tfnraa rrl.Vi TKKBMliD P1CRCT rr.cv .-re, . H.J. UeeWeii. Eaqe, Fwettd arvaajsap " - " For fnrlt:cr retjuui.r. u.)L.. a.. . Vffde'B Ct ksry ittosa. where anasnl. drnwi ae can be seen. W wiwaaT W Agt. DYEING. r.s lil risKUaRIClt CtBliX,' Trr French and Fancy Hteaaa Pya Work8 and Oloanlng BstaM.hment, B-lvlr. Farm, Cant Cleveland, :J !auea aareat. -.. . 1 t? 1 ) Ornca lot Hen--a street. Cleveland, O. Ji2iii't "" th" BEST DYE-HOD8B I ft S w T, and ahaU enara ao aflori to give satla action. call the evpertal attention of Gentlemen to tha rHIUVH STYLE laj pasaaaaaa SEWING MACHINES. ."l.'iH'! Sewing: Machines! 20S Superior Slreeef. WM. SUMNER & CO ' AWFinrrai 1 BANKERS. DUriR. BKCK a RATi rs a- f Lane in SOVERNllENrjSECIJRriTES a atatto atreet. Bl.Bt.av,