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JACOB -FRAKKT tanafretnrer. Wholesale nod Hetnll Dealer in HOOP SKIETS! r.nasET'S! M .PmrtkuUr attention wboleaele trade. pries. DAILY LEADER DAILY. TM-W EEM.T AND WEEKLT. - T TUB DEADER f7IPA?IT. 'official paper of the city. THURSDAY, JULY ::c.. iao6. Hir for Morning Kdlllon Kw. w s&-Tor Kvenlng Idltlos Kew c Inside. The Progress of Reconstruction. The ratification by Tennessee Rnstroction Amendment to tne w ..fi. nronosed by the Thirty-nintn Congress, has been immediately followed by her recognition as a restored and re generated State, and her representatives and senators have been admitted to seats in h to branches of the national tgi lature. The President of the United States, however much he desired to thwart tl. roller of reconstruction laid down iil nut dare placo himself in opposition to the restoration of Lis own State to rower, and has auixeu ins m tr the ioint resolution reeopniMng Tennessee. Still alliietod, however, will that incontinence of words which lias been his political destruction, he sends to the House of Representatives, in wuh ii in resolution originated, a veto message with !. veto left out a document arguing that the resolution is unnecessary, is un conftitutional, is based on unfounded as sumptions, and is altogether a most dan gerous precedent, but stating that, after all. he has signed it. The language manner of this vetoless veto are vary lit those of the preceding messages an speeches which its author has inflicted up on the public only loo often. Thus Tennessee resumes her place in the constellation of the Union, tier r-ead mission, and the enthusiain which greeted its completion, is a guaranty to the lately rebellious states that, notwitustandin their crimes against the government, they will be gladly welcomed bark power as soon as they comply with the mild and reasonable conditions which that gov eminent has prescribed to ensure the sta bility of the Union. Her re-admission is a denial, spoken in thunder-tones, of the false charge that the majority in Congress are disunionists and desire to exclude the Southern states from return to power. There is no such desire in tho breast of any member of tho Union party. Its most hearty wish is to see the South re stored to its former place in the L nion but it wishes it to come back Tcdoemcd. regenerated ; purified ; purged of dross by the fervent fire which has so sorely tried it, with its love of secession, its clingiu to slavery, its prejudice of caste and color, its cruelty and hatred to tho negro race, all laid aside. "We wish to see tho Sonth restored not the South of Breekcnridge and Booth, Jetf Davis and Quanlrell, Toombs and Hampton, but rather the South of the old time which claimed Jeifer son andWashington, Madison and Monroe, Jackson and Pickney, as its represen latives and leaders. Equalization of Bounties. The bill for the equalization of boun ties, which passed the House of Repre sentatives a few weeks ago with only two votes recorded against it, was defeated i the Senate on Tuesday, receiving 14 ayes to 22 noes. The result is a curious exhi bition of one evil which Tesults from our popular institutions. AVa do not doubt that, il tho true feeling of the members ol tho House of Representatives had been expressed upon this bill, it would have been rejected there by as large a majority as it has been in tho Senate. But each of these Representatives ha3 among his con stituents a largo number of soldiers who would receive from one to one hundred dollars should the bill become a law. Desirous to pro pitiate this class, many members of the lower htH.se, who were at heart opposed to the bill, voted for it, and but two mem bers had manliness enough to oppose the proposition, which in efl'ect would add three hundred millions of dollars to our national debt, thus increasing taxation, in juring our credit abread, raising the price of gold, and postponing still further tho day of return to a specie basis. The Sen ators, however, have no such immediate relations to a popular constituency; In the first place their terms of offi.'eare three times as long as those of members of the House- In the second place, thoy are elected by a legislature, loss likely to be influenced by personal considerations, and presumably more intelligently watchful for thepublic welfare, than the mass of votors. While, therefore, such a bill as this passu8 the House, by a nearly unanimous vote, it is defeated in the Senate by a three-fifths vote. Wo do not call attention to this fact as an evidence that our Democratic institutions are evil. We beiieve in this personal responsibility of members to their constituents, and are confident that it prevents them from doing harm ten times as often as it prevents them from doing good. But we believe also in an upper house less directly responsible, and Tejoice in the mutual checks which these two bodies, differently constituted, exer- ri.A linnn Bach ntlmr Officers Extra Pay Voted by Congress. The Sandusky RegUier calls attention to the fact that there is quite a mistake in the published telegram in regard to the amount due officers of the Union army, under ths act recently passed by Congress granting three months extra pay to those in service at the end of the war. It savs that the bill merely extends the amplifi cation of an act passed in tho winter of 1364, giving three months' extra pay proper to officers who should remain in service until the close of hestilties. Pay proper and full pay are two very differ ent things. The party who furnished the information to the Associated Press evi dently computed three months' full pay including rations, servant hiro, clothing, &c. Unless the last bill changes the lan guage and the intent of the original act the real amount to be paid is about $170 to Lieutenant, $300 to a Colonel of In fantry, and the intermediate officers grad uated between those sums. Mr. Bonsseaa certainly has one quality to command the respect of men thai ol self command under great provocation. Cleve land Herald. We suppose that the Herald, in eulo gizing General Rousseau's self-command, refers to that remarkable instance of it Tecently shown in the attack upon Mr. Grinnell. General Rousseau had " self command" enough not to resent the scor ing of Mr. Grinnell at the time it was re ceived, but waited a week, armed himself, surrounded himself with a crowd of armed bullies, and then, taking Mr. Grinnell by surprise, proceeded to beat him with the greatest b self-command possible. Officers Extra Pay Voted by Congress. POLITICAL. Tho Chicaao Remibliatn announces that Hon. N.B.Judd will not be a can didate for Congress from the Chicago District. This, we suppose, will insure Mr. AVentworth's nomination without op position. The New York Herald announces, w a movement has been made in cortain po litical circles in that city to bring forward General Daniel E. Sickles as a candidate for Governor. He has been written to, r.,1 is said to bo williu" to make the can vass. ' . Ohio. It is said that the delegates to the Philadelphia Convention from tuc Columbus district will be Samuel fc. Henks, Colonel Blair Wilson, of Spring field. K. P. L- Barber and General Joe Gciger on behalf of the Johnson republi cans, and Judge Thurman and George Spenee for tho Democrat. The Steubenville (Ohio) ueraia says . Hon. George Marsh, of Massillon, bters county, Ohio, declirfcs being a candidate for Congress from this district, uu name will not before the people at ine primary elections or be submitted to the conven tion. In the Tenth Congressional District tho Union delegates from Williams, Defiance and Fulton counties hare been instructed to vote for the nomination of Hon. J. M. Ashley, and Paulding county will also support him. His nomination is a foregone conclusion. Gene!.. Judgo Curtis, of Massachu setts, has written a letter to Senator Doo little approving of .the Philadelphia Con vention. Mr. George Bergncr, of the Harrisburg Telegraph, having been invited by Sena tor Cowan to become a supporter ot ma President, writes that t'jwan's course has been infamous. The Mobile Reginter recommends a del egate to the Philadelphia Convention up on the ground that "he fought as a pri vate s.ildier in Deualt ot tlie .juinern cause.'' Hon. A. W. Hubbard, the present mem ber of Congress from the Cth Iowa Dis trict, declines renomination, and tho names of Judge Woodbury and Judge rorter aro mentioned fer the place. The Chicago Tribune, speafcinj; of Wis consin, Favs: Among those who are anx ious to have a tilt at renegades is Hon Mathew H. Carpenter, war Democrat, who Is one of the best stumpers in the West. Mathew will make the fur fly like a terrier on a torn cat if he gots after those fellows. There will be a right lively time in Wisconsin this fall. At no time during tho war were tho people so indig nant at the Copperheads as they now are at the bread-aiuMnjHor renegaues. The Anelaize Democrat proposes l ueui to each Republican in Auglaize county enpy of the Democrat until the election, for fi fiv cents a eonv. payable when General Le Fever shall Li ejected Secretary of State. Ohio SUtemw. That will be a losing burgainjbr botti- for the Auglaize paper, because its claims will never fall due ; for the Republicans, as tho paper is not mereiy god f;r no thing but a good deal worse than nothin Harry Gilmer's Book. The Cincinnati Commercial furnishes the following excellent index to that ego tistical autobiography entitled"Four Years in the Saddle," by the rebel raider, Gil mor: Tim anttior saeei Jackson's annr......... ...... page 40 Take, twenty-four iri.onere with twenty, three men Ir.iia three boudred carelry. (O , Harrv, lifiw could yon ? 4 4X H iv l'bilfttk'lpliiii aud N,-w York luigut have keeu !OTDd.... ,,, flow tlie author nboota labtaiu &omvr.... Uinciug aod kinaiog at i brljt..ii 1 lir. 1 117 hull another "fellow Take a plae of hiiky wilu a "f lend".- Shakes hi "honest hod".. .... t Narrowly esrspes juflth-e... Whips two huudred Keda with furty.tnree nieu. (Just as we aaid, "One Southerner a ?ood as fivo Yankees) Imbibe leach brandy and huey, egg-nog and niilk punch, becomes trfabired, com monly called tight" . ....... .. Fersiniates General Lee aud wheedles an old lady out of her wtd.ling brandy Hurse lell (of course) aud my wind abbre. Saved by my "ocket bible," (paek of cards) "I killed him before he had gone three steps" . My men robbed the Baltimore and Ouio llailroad train "against my poeitive or ders. Of course could not aeo anything going on "' Ahem - . . Rei-eires a shot in the back. "Felt a little mean" !.. to put on a lady's slipper The author burns the Philadelphia, W. and llaitimsre Railroad trains.- My men burn 1 iia3berburg . The anthor alone captures twenty-live or thirty infantry. .....-....... . The anthor aud one man capture foriy vight armed Ve.l a K1I lis ' 14.I ' 1 195 211) Reprimanding Rousseau—The Scene in the House. [Washington Dispatch to the New York Tribune.] Judge Spalding moved that Mr. Rous seau, tieing no longer of the House, be dis missed from the custody of the Sergeant- al-Arms. 1 his gave rise to a long debate, in which Messrs. Stevens, Keliey, Banks, and Harding of Kentucky engaged. To quiet matters, Mr. Spalding modified his resolution so as to make it ask the House to accept Mr. Rousseau's resignation. This made matters worse, General Gar field raising the point of order that the House had no power to accept we resig nation of a member. For the next thirty minutes the floor of the House was like a perfect bedlam. It reminded one of a scene in an auction- room. Mr. Harding of Kentucky had the floor, and was going on in a regular estern stnmp-epeech style, asserting that Rousseau was no longer member of the House. Mr. Banks, having under his arm and in his hands two immense books with leather covers, kept rising in his seat and reading from ins books to prove that Kousseau was still a member. Mr. Conkline sat nervously in his seat, holding back his adjournment resolution, and waiting anx iously to get a chance to present it. Mr. (Raymond, keeping a sharp eye on the movements of Gen. Paine, helped to keep up the noise by citing the case of Preston Brooks. A number of members were walking around talking loudly. A few, who never say anything else, were con tinually raising points of order, and the Speaker's arm was in perpetual motion bringing down his mallet on his desk, so as to restore order. Mr. Rogers of New Jersey, still having faith in his great pow er of commanding mens tried to quiet matters by raising a point of order, but it had no effect except to make Stevens and others laugh. And at last, after forty minutes had expired, Judge Spalding, who s an old man and looks as u no prefer red quietness to noise and contusion, rose and withdrew his motion to accept Rous seau's resignation. Mr. Wilson of Iowa, then moved that tho House proceed with the regular order, and demanded tuo previous question. Ibe llemocrats continued raising points of or der, but soon the previous question was seconded. Thereupon Gen. Rousseau ad vanced, and took a position directly in front of Mr. Colfax, who read to him his reprimand as directed by the House. When the Speaker had finished, the Gen eral left the Hall. The reading of the reprimand consumed only about two min utes. The long debate on the question, w hich was entirely unnecessary, occupied about three hours' time. The Vole on Tennessee in the House. The Xew York Times thus analyzes the vote on the admission of Tennessee : " The noes were as follows, all extreme Radicals : John B. Alley, Then. O. Eliot and Geo. S. Boutwel), of Massachusetts: John F. Benjamin, John W. McClurg, Benjamin F. Loan, of Missouri ; Thomas A. Jenckes of Hhodo Island; Halbert E. Paine, of Wisconsin: Geonre W. Julian, of Indiana ; Thomas Williams and Wil liam D. Kelly, of Pennsylvania: and William Higby, of California. Those paired were John BroomalL Radical, of Pennsylvania, who would have voted against the resolution, and John W. Long vear, Union, of Michigan, who would have voted for it- Those refusing to vote were Adam J. Glossbrenner, of Pennsyl vania; Francis d Le Blond, of Ohio; George S. Shanklin, of Kentucky; and Samuel S. Marshall, of Illinois all Dem ocrats. Of those absent thirty-one were Republicans, of whom thirty would have voted for the resolution, and one Mr. . B. Washburne against it. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Laying the Shore End at Valentia— Trying Trip ofthe Great Eastern— The Work No Far Well Done. The lWraoh has already announced ti.at ihn tViorn end of the Alan tic cable had been laid, and that the Great eastern had proceeded on her voyage, having paid out, at last accounts, 15 miles. The splicing cf the main cable to tho shore end was to tske place on Wednesday, the Uth inst. . The Great Eastern met with strong gales and high saas on her way to lleerhaven with tho cable on board, well calculated to test her trim and sea going qualities. At one time the wind was so tierce and so full ahead as to take a knot and a half an hour of her speed, and bring her down from nearly seven to l'.uie more than five knots. The heavy swell and wild chopping seas, too, in Uie Irish channel told not only on her speed, but even on her steadiness, and, though her rolling was trifling, she plunged uer oows info thsi hcHW seas with a depth and fre quency which she has never done sincothe memoraoie uie,m wutu uD j i.t in the o-nle on' lia!vbei.d. Beyond these disagreeables there is nothing much ot incidental interest to record. The Great Eastern anchored at Becrhaven on thstith of Jul v. The condition of the Vast submarine wiro on board the Great Eastern was tested night and day during the trip by Mr. Willuiighl.y Smith, the Jiiof electrician. Its condition bai stead ily improved since its immersion undor water in the tanks, and was considered to he oleptripally perfect, LAYING THE SHORE END—INTERESTING DESCRIPTION. a The London Pott's Valentin correspon dent gives the iHjiV!ng relutjvo'to the laving of tho shore end : Beforo we reach ed" the anchoring ground one or t wo host came alongside, to tho crews cf which Mr. Gluss iaade known his dteire to have S number of boats, i'hia news teemed to spread as if by magic, for in the course of two or three "hours no fewer than forty two boats bad collected round the ship, and gradually took their places at the stern, where they formed' a loiig line -treU-bifig towards the shore, and appear ing, when viewed rfuuv tLo ttip of the cove like the tail of a gn at kite if it be allowable to compare a ship engaged in jo serious an undertaking to a schoolboy's plaything. Preparation? ware snfedily made, the cable was got tip and parsed from the bold into a short metal ripe, which ended in a deep curved groove, whence it passed round tho drum of the paying-out ma chine, and thence to the sheave at the oyer whi' h it descended to the wa ter. A grass lino wvs c-.il usjjor j from the ship and streUhod from tiie stera to a rock at the base of theclill', close to the sin whero the cable was to bo landed. To this line are tho boats helJ on, paf.-ing it alongeach from stom to stern. After soiiiij tjiiio tho wind rosa a little from the southwest, ar.U lue liots bcan to Jfifr towards the northern iliM', ;ciipying a position which would have sunt the caiile upon a very rocky bottom, and il was for a moment a question whether the work fhiMild not be postponed: but it was deci ded, 4n tte suggestion of Captain Arniy tage, of her Majesty's ship Rucoon. to at tach the grass line to the utlior sidis ot li.e cove, and this had tho desired tiled of beeping the boats more to tho southward, ants1 in ii.e rjroper line irom ship to Ehore. This plan of laying tii ;to'e end of a cablo was first tried last year,' ana wu a suggestion of Captain White, tho olll"er of the coast guard at this station. The modo formerly em ploy ed was to make a raft upon a-Uicb the fir"t part of the cable was paid out, and then the raft vus toyy-d ashore ; but the present plan lias lecn hjund muf-h better. -Before describing it- it is needful to state that the present cable has been somewhat uilleroiiiiy consli-uiuea at tho shore end from those previously laid. The thick portion of it, which is of immense strength, and might be w'tterde porii.t'4 as iron bars than as wire, is aliout irty uiiles In leolb, ifnd topers gradu ally at the seaward end to moot the ocetn cablo to which it is to be spliced. At a point cloe to low water mark the very thick part enus, anu tuo remaining por tion, which may be called the beach end, stretching from thenco up tue tlilf ami in to the tolcgraph bouse at top, is without the protection ot the strong wire, and is consequently much lighter and more flex ible, beinc simply covered with compara tively light galvanized wire, lo show the value of this apparently ligi,t im provement, it may be said that it is more than probable that on the ebb tide of Sat urday it would have been iiiiposiUe to have got on shore a suifieient length of the thick cable to have reached up the clitfand into the telegraph house; but, by this new arrangement, the whole opera tion was performed in about half the time consumed on the corresponding works last year. This thin shore part was coiled up in tho ship's boat, and being spliced to the thick cable which Had been passed over the sheave, the operation of paying out commenced at a quarter past one o clock ; as the cable was paid out the ship's boat moved on, and one of tho hired boats took up her post behind her to receive the next part of the cable, all the bouts coming thus in turn close lo the ship, and follow ing the first boat, which gradually neared the shore, hauling on the grass rope be fore mentioned. The scene in the bay was very lively, and was most picturesque when viewed from the north cliff, whence many watched it with the greatest inter est, walking over the beds of wild thyme notwithstanding the rain which descend ed in thick, drizzling showers, with very short intervals between, the mist also ob scuring the views of the distant wilds. A guy rope was sent from the point of landing to direct the boats near the shore to the north side of the cove, and at pre cisely three o'clock the thick part of the cable reached low water mark, and the thin portion was hauled on shore. Word was given to let go, every boat dropped it over the side, and the first part of the cable was laid. All hands on shore then set to the ladies pressing forward to as sist by seizing tho end and hauled the beach end up the ciitT along the trench which had been dug for it, and where might lie seen the end of the cablo of 1 805 and the earth line which was also laid at that time. Everything was to speedily and successfully acoraplished that at twenty minutes past three, signals were passed from the telegraph house to tho ship, and the electricians reported "all right, insulation and continuity perfect. The AVilliam Cory then prepared to leave, and by hvo o clock, having received her orders through tho cable, was steaming out and laying it most satisfactorily. At nall-pal seven she sent word that the slack did not exceed four per cent., and at ten she had gone about fifteen miles, and was rolling a good deal ; at ten minutes to three this morning she had laid the cable, to which she attached a buoy, and at four was on her way to Berehaven to join the Great Eastern, hav ing laid her thirty miles of cable in ten hours the wholo work of lavingthe shore end having thus been accomplished in twelve hours, less ten minutes, from the first interchange of signals. Among those who watched the prot-ress of this operation were the Knight of Ker ry and the Misses Fitzgerald, Mr. Black- burne, Captain jeedham, Captain Armv- tage, R. N., and Lsdy Uotham. Of tlie populace, with the exception of those en gaged in hauling in the cable, there were scarcely one hundred and hlty persons present, and the scene was especially dis tinguishable from that of last year on ac oount of the total absence of excitement. Hot Weather Items. [From the Philadelphia Bulletin.] The attempts of Congress to induce Mr. Johnson to keep shady, by passing things over his head, are deserving of all praise this hot weather. A party of children devouring their mother might be said, by doing a slight wrong to the language, to bo like the most popular instrument of the day: They're marm eaters! (Mercury 9SJ in the shade.) How do you arrive at the height of a church steeple on a day like this ' Per spire! Such it the extreme severity of the weather that we saw two billiard balls freeze together last evening in a perfectly sheltered locality. We wish some of those fellows that are so good at stealing a march would run off with this July. The poets talk about eves that speak. but now-a-days nothing is commoner than to see an eve-scream. Jay Cooke's income is $025,000. STATE NEWS. Deaths by Drowsing. The Commer cial reports that there have been sixty dmiths by drowning, in Cincinnati and vicinity, within tho'latt thirty days. Iiic.vTii op ajj Old Citizens Judge Edward Avery, one of the oldest . and most highly respected citizens of Woos ter, died on Wednesday morning, 27th ult., after an illness ot long auration. Akkkst of thk Bristol Robukrs. Several suspicious characters have been arrested as being implicated in the bold robbery in Huron county sometime since. Two of them are named Rice and live at Monrocville, and another ono, Kilbourn bv name, lives at Now London. The, had a preliminary examination at Nov walk, and the case" was postponed till the 27th inst. Accipest. On Wednesday last a man in Geneva, whose name we aro unable to learn, was instantly crushed and killed, while assisting in moving a barn. The building was on rollers for this purpose and tho man was underneath tho timbers arranging tho boards, when a portion of the timber which had been spliced parted, oausing the fatal result. Painful Accident Mas Killbj. A soldier, one of the inmates of the Slate Soldiers' Home was killod on the railroad near that institution on Saturday. He was walking uu the track at the time of the paseif.g of theCincinnati Express, and for some reason failed to pay any atten tion to the warning of tho engineer, was struck by the locomotive and instantly killed. Name not learned. Ashtabula Base Bail den. A Base Ball Club has lately been organized in Ashtabula village, consisting at pres ent of aVmt thirty members. The offi cers are: President. D. W. IJaske'.l; Vice President, M. jNtiwberry; S cretary, A. C. Stone; Treasurer, Sidney 'f icknor, and Directors 1'. C. Ford, Geo. Mygalt and Fred Blakoslee. Hkavv Roijiiehry at BnLrAir.K. fin Thursday night last several g!iest,s of the Globe Hmio, in Bellaire, Ohiii; were rob bed of all their valuables. The thieves entered tlje h:use through a window, above the roof of the kitchen, (in ac count qf the heat the doors of the rooms it ere generally left open, and they had free access. A drovur named tjeorge Garrett lost a valnable guld watch and one hundred and thirty dollars in money, lir. ilafs iQSt a valuable vale'h and a snncil sum or money, and George loard had his watch and a cherk for six thou sand dollars sioleu. A Mr. A oss had sev enteen thousand five hundred dollars in greenbacks in his carpot sack, which the rogues overlooked. The rascals entered the rooms of several other gentlemen, but lid not obtain anything of value. An. From SmoKINi; a Pii-e. Mrs. losvie Wilson, of Mt Sterling, Ohio, met with a horrible death last Wednesday, under the following cii, umslauces: She had been to market and returning on horseback indulged in tho luxury, of a pljw, vhi-h siio rutursad U) herp'rclet witii lire 'accidentally1 remaining tnerein. TilB ilorso, purned by the fire, kept whirling found and in h,i action t,b,e at mosphere fooii funned this into a blaae, and, endeavoring to leap from her horse, her clothes caught on the horn of the j! and her font remained fastened in ilia ' stiriuji. f i,a pf,Jer.Tor: v es"pe therefrom, added tuoi titlie names'. 'A neighbor, seeiDg tho fire, hestened to her assistance, tore the burning garments otf, cererely burning his hands in the opera tion, it was jo jaje, t-lio:;!:, for a'te lingering III agony until evening, Mrs'. Wilson was relieved by death. Primitive. The other day an emi grant family traveling in primitive style, passed tiiiouirh Columbus for the West. The family consisted of the father, moth er and lour children. '1 he man acted ill the capacity of a draught horso, fiirnl.-li- ing looomutivo power' lo a tittles caii or wagon into which wero pili-d the worldly .giHKis oi me enure lauuiy. Alley siarieu some weeks since from Carlisle, Cumber land county, Pennsylvania, and had made mo untiro journe on lot. tua youpgsi ehihl, a sprightly babe three weeks old; was boru on tho road. Woman, man, and children were barehVd and had every appearance of doing good service on a long march. 1 bey woro much noticed in Wo city i,nd, ti,oHga nMt niftuu; fcy i. plication, received many substantial kind nesses. G en. Mi Pderson's Grave. Tho San dusky Register, referrim? to the fact that the grave of Genral McPhorson, in the Ulyae cemetory, is at present unmarked by even the rudest stone, says : "A year ago, or more, mere was a niovemont on the part of the ollieers of tho Army of the Tennessee to securo the requisite funds to procure a suitable monument to tho mem ory of the departed hero. Wo understand mat some o,uou were raised for this ob ject. Before anything further was done, however, a discussion arose as to the pro priety of removing his remains to W est Point, and erecting a monument there, so that the grave of the .Stonewall Jackson, of the Federal Army, is to-day only known by a mound of earth. Can the Treasurer, who has in charge the sum already raisad, enlighten tho public as to the proposed disposition of tho funds or gu e any information in regard to this matter. Return1 of the Last OhioRecimknt. The 1 1th Ohio Cavalry, the last Ohio rmr. iment to leave the field, arrived at Colum bus last week, from the western prai ries, for payment and final discharge. The officers and enlisted men of the regiment, with the exception of those belonging to coinpnuius i anu aj, were promptly paid and departed for their homes. Stoppages were made against the pay of theso two companies on account of their having de molished a "sutler's shebang," somewhere out in Nebraska or Kansas, but after a lew aays aelay tho charges against them were remitted by the W'ar Department, on application of Governor Cox and other officials, and they have now been paid and disbanded. The regiment was raised by balallionsin 18G1 and 1S63 and has been on duty continuously on the plains. This will be the last payment made to Ohio troops. The State Ecnt to the field 218 infantry regiments, 1 J cavalry regiments, one regiment of light artillery (twelve companies;, two ol heavy, and 20 inde pendent batteries. Gossip About the Philadelphia Convention —Fernando Wood to be the Banquo of the Occasion. [Washington Correspondence N. Y. Tribune.] George Francis Train is at Willard's holding levees and granting audiences to mi w uu uie-ire 10 participate in me I nua delphia Convention. He has prepared the speech with which he designs to com mence me periormance. it will be ready ior aisiriuuiton a weec aueao, with " ap. plause,'' "cheers. ' and " lauirhter " liber ally inserted in the proper places. He swears there shall be at least one man in the Convention who neither holds nor wants an office. It comes from good authority that the managers of the Philadelphia Convention will make the lion, ihomas twine of t ihio, 1 resident ol the Convention. Gen Dix wrote his reply to Doolittle's letter flattered by the idea of gettine the posi tion, out iienuricKs, nioiack", Blair Co. assert that Dix is of no account. Thev want a stronger man. In fact, there is great trouble in the camp of the Presi dent's supporters, as tho President's pri vate secretary, Col. Cooper, Eaid in con versation theotherday, that the admission of Tennessee into the Union by Congress hvd upset all the plans of President Johnson. feThe so-called Consejvalive Republicans! neaaca Dy jvavmonu, .uooniiie and Co- groan over the anticipated admission of ternando Wood, Jas. Brooks, Ben Wood, and the similar crowd of Copperheads as delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. The President, too, Is alarmed, and it is said that he proposes sending Doolittle and Browning to New-York City to fix matters. Their mission will be to see Dean Richmond, Sam. Tilden, Haskin and others, and have then keep Fernando Wood and party out of the Convention. The President is afraid that, if too many rank Copperheads get in, it will look bad, and people may suspect that all is not right. "Fernando Wood confidently asserts that the patronage of the Now-Yoik Custom House, Surveyors and Post-offices will be given to Mozart Hall after the adjourn ment of the Philadelphia Convention, to counterbalance the City patronage of Tammany Hall. Surely matters are com ing to an interesting turn. Prof. S. G. Brown, of Dartmouth Col lege, has become President of the Ver mont University. [Washington Correspondence N. Y. Tribune.] FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS. H. Russell, correspondent of the London Times with the Austrian army, receive j a salary of ifMO a month and his eipcn,es. ,jr- Hosea, corre.-pondont of thsn me journal at Prussian headquar ter?, baa $400 a month and expenses. i proof of tho -credit which , the smo Her German states enjoy it may bo mar ntioned that iho Bank of Rostock sonio tirje ago wished to contract for a loan of half a million thalers, and although the. 'oank is a very good one they still thought that in the present scarcity of money they uugui nave some uimnuny, ana iney therefore jndnced tho Pulco of Mecklen- burg-Schwerin lo give a guarantee fur the loan, including all his domains and otner property, worth one hundred millions. But nobody would lend anything on the guarantee of the grand Duke, although tho bank is said to have' applied not only in Germany, but also in England and Holland, and offered ten per cent inter est. - The followinsr annecdote comes from Venice': A ballet girl of remarkable beauty and exquisite form, while dancing at the theater there, had a bouquet thrown to her tiod w ith a ribUm in the Italian colors. She immediately kissed the rib bon, which created tremendous enthusi asm amongst tho audience. After the I performance she was called to the police office, and sharply reprimanded for this act of patriotism. She excused herself by saying that in kissing the bouriuot she had only followed tUo universal custom on fiiy-h occasions, but the authorities would not accept this excuse, and told her that at another time she should not kiss the bouquet, but tread it under foot. Thp following evening another buuu.-i was throwTi, and, tho uaucer, in compliance with iKir instructions, trod it under loot, again amid frantic applause. The ribbon round the bouquet was, however, not red, green and white ribbjn, but blqck uim yellow tho fi:!or; of Auslria. Movements ofthe "Johnson Party" of Ohio. [From the Columbus Journal, July 18.] Yesterday morning about eleven o'clock, the Johnson party of I ihio was observed walking arm iu arm 'toward Wagner s. Tho hei,t wts imeuse, aud the gentlemen from Erie proposed the 'drinks. Alter discussion, instead of flipiiino; a copper lo decide xrtja iuoiiid pay, it was, settled thai the matter shq'.d be 'decided by the two best out of three of Mr- IJoiiry J. ftay Mond's next votes in Congress. General G. accepted this arrangement, remarking that "he supposed a kail scent liku K-iy-mond would do as well as any, to ilip.'' The gentlemen from Erie replied ' he! ho!'1 The Great Adhesive did not see the okc he never due". I'ut l;a tooU l-iiMiy to tlie driiil;-, vluuut fc'ny u;ore consider alien a lo who should pay, than tho lilies of tho Held which ho resembles in many re?peets, but most of all because of bis beauty and frailty. It. was a rare sight lo see the whole of this threat party ol our nslive slate assem bled Oil tuis wvuM. tl VW uti. JuTe.i by our reporter th:it Ul Adhesive, with a' reckless disregard fur esipense, took everything which was oil'erod, "eating all that was set before him, asking no ques tions." General G. like Sam AVeller's boy playing 'g'anpap,'' would drink out of nothing loss than a uuarl cup. The grbitltfimbrr trom tirie luou: Ai'ait i: a straight. The toast was "Andy at hi old trade, making '-breackesV' (Jen. Sheridan hns been recently piec ed by tiiu iC.tnu-o of a 'jt'exay pupeij which qiiotetl -bis jest thai, ''if he owiu-d Texas and Tophet, he would rent the for mer and live in the other place, ' and curtly added, " 1 n a man that wonMn't sttnd up for his own country. Abram Lincoln, '"eousin of tho Utfl President, is an itinerant peddler residing iu Harrison County, Indiana. He bears a strong resemblance in form and feature to his great relative. estj;rji uiissuyK tiJiiKj-ii. rniiE NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN I Wednesday, Anast Urth. For ratalo?nei or more particular infer nuttinu ailtlros the frexideut. HENRY L. briVHiMH Iv. JyKl:H2 Hn.lw.ii. il. Field & Parlor CEO QUBT At cost at tiie BAZAAR! 261 Superior-st. K I R 15 O I S , Dress and Cloak Trimmings AT VASES, TOILET SETS, CARD RECEIVERS, AT TIIERAZAAU! GEXTSTOXISHIXC GOODS AT COST AT THE BAZAAR The Entire Stock Has been marked down tad will be SOLD EICEEniXGU LOW BAZAAR ! 261 Superior-st. Corner Monument Square. JjrS4 1 0, TRY OUR TEN SHILLING OL.O Black i. JJ VHGB0HII.il 4 BBOTHIB. DRY GOODS BARGAINS ! J1 I. BALDWIN & CO. offer this day Ii'iSi-uu Silk SJi.w:, lb,- ti t qnaliiy, ro- tlHril frm Iru di.ll-.r- .1, ....II Oof liuiiilrtMl and twi-otT piT4M rherl.aB t i?laU Silta l tiiL-iuUar. Twrntj -fin. p:erM Foulani silks at ono ik llur. Ei;:'.tti'D el.-ira t Silk l;ll.tl. !l... I'.i.m.I ...n.litl:. aud luL-fct !eit&s, at oue-tiilf ofs-oly ri.-r. jr-'4 K. I. nALtiWIN fo. Lace Shawls, Circles & Points IN I.nniR, Vctitia i. F.fnnhrcad, Whit and Black. J. U. Pi:W ITT 1 CO., rio7 am! II Public Sjuare. Jjl4 KAUFMAN &. BR.O., AsrurTi-BrES or IIOGP SKIRTS GRSETS ! Ladies' taiifrrtiurmri.t.?, Wlfol.C'ALC SKTAII., V Jc to urtk-r'at greatly lured j-ricei at r K VVl AN BiltV. Jjfi 312 Snj:r1o t-t.. m-xctoi I'iym. ttLnrrTi. J. M. HOWER &. CO. 14 1 Ontario fciiwt, iitSvt bargruns Id ORGANDIES, CRAPE MORETZ, FRENCH MUSLINS. Alio a fnll lit; ti EISHOP LAWNS, VICTORIA LAWNS. SWSS & BOOK MUSL'S, MARSEILLES. PLAIN NANSOOKS, STRIPED NANSOOKS. PLAIN AND STKIPED JACONETS. ALSO C0I.SETS I ALL SIZES. t nxrtmn strekt. HOWER & HIGBEE llili-r this day, AT KKDVCKD PRICES, FRENCH ORCANDIES. FRENCH MUSLINS. CRAPE MORETZ, GRENADINES. Wt have Uu jn-.t rort.ivv.1 a full linear SWISS MUSLINS, BOOK MUSLINS. VICTORIA LAWNS, BISHOP LAWNS, PLA'D L STRIPS ' 1 JACONETS, PLAID & STRIPE NANSOOKS, SHIRRED MUSLINS, TUCKED MUSLINS, AND MARSEILLES. MARSEILLES! TrinimlsEiT RIBBONS ! ISFXTIiYG Ill Just r Ford & Wagner's! 257 Superior Street. A DECIDED BARGAI PRINCESS CLOTH 0E ASD A HAL? TIB (IS WIIIK, WORTH One Dollar Seventy Five Cents1 SOW SELL1XG F0K OS K DOLLAR. I. P. SIIKRW00I. BEST BAEGAIXS OF THE SEA&0S. Ad aUHorlmvut ( Priutetl. Wiite Moliairs, erjr fktjIiiuiifthlB fur tlrt-Hsea, at only tVJreiilaa yrd. Thuisftbont one-balf ttia (frturnl price of miiuIat piMnla. AUo, good quality Hro.ul- JUpar att, oDly bo routs ft yard, Willi ft piuli tock of Samnw Trms Gooda, vrhkb 1 iKitip.tf iDouQce vill be aokl at lower prirca thau can be irrhascd C any otiter house iu tbcity. H. H Y AN, JUQtCi xrnr Superior -at. and a uttit- nji.are. BLACK BILES. I havej - t received a apb-utiid MBcrtmeat of the bt qualitiw. of H ttotle and Drt- Silks. These oi were i.nr- chaafld at the lowmt point of taj tf-asoc, which eoabUtt me to sell tlifia at Tt-ryuw prin. IV r ons winhiug to puichaae good -U cheap Black sum, win nave money iy caiiuiz b. h j m hit a t iieap v-j uooos store. My ftAre will be euened every oaturday eTeoiur from siiatlown till lu o'clock. Jnne'i B. IT. pOCJITKBPASBS. 10-4, 11-4, Ii-4 y ftoa U-4 Uoauterpsos, at retiacoa priD K. H. flBlHWOI.l .it m i OO. PUKE. CIDER VIS KGAK For Table use aod Pickling ; good strength ftsd ,ab from cider only . For sale iy jyll CHURCHILL k BROTH KB. 5 PATENT MOP WRINCER RHINESV . : t. I'ATEAT ilOP AOILMJER j -e. p. Mr w.v fiurlflt., tcouaniical aitJ oruamotai. H. P. M. W. fiutall IttTMtmtuits and largoprvflts. ( . R. P. M. W. tkc cauit; aiucuot of wock cau l daue iu oue-balf the tiUae R. P. ' M. W. -' o- ' ' 3 - ; . Ubliiug- hot water ma) be awtl. r. p. k: w. I the water la Lwrd strong' lys-wator nalwoted. E. P. M. W. A lady enn mop br floor or carpe If fteceary ifer baviog unrnetf tor an eveutu aartj or in bridal ariay. E. P. M. W. Every ftinily buys it bemuse they can't afford do without it. It roets but a trill. a, lasts or yers, aoJ savj tram three to Ua Unw its price efery year. i It. P. M. W. PsoptebiTT rights heeaasn their tadnsent tells tlt.-Luit will le rect-ifeJ with joy tjiererj boaaHhnld. R. P. H. W. Agents are making froa f 10 to t-5 p-r day. R. P. M. W. Thfre Is nosrnas In whitttlinff the tune I uotbiug to do;' do excuse fur Iodit tact,- aud rL'iC'd pants for want of piytng Imioeiis. Hn a KiuHr. imyabotia c auty will be furnished by twus. Cleveland city by wai-de. ho other count its to be retailed. R. P. M. W. s wai mm s arti. etergstic bast cose uea 1 will pay ftala r ict of l.ta iu pet: uuuth aud expense. To R. P. M. W. think T ran satisfr any man who will call sw m that this is tbe Wnjfi-at little tbig" ai ktt DiHtu-yout of ttat has Wun diSyOye(ri bfteen years. l-.ir K.guts iy OLioapUy the American Hoaae YvVv 11. a.MAYitKW, C'lovelaud, O., Afr.mt fi.r Khiaea' Patent Mop Wriutor. tow7-:.M- lA-1'K C UTT E R F AS T E NE R. Y A P P ' S Hie.o$t Oraisle, ihe Cheapest, and llie luAAt Simple of aby modi, aow known for buspendlo? Tin ii utters or Ive Troughs, rilllE MODE OK SUSPENDING X Gntters nrxordiu to the Yapp's patent is fuiUms: Across the top of tbe Uatter, at a. boat from O to lu fi-et apart, accordiu to the izt lebth, is soMnred a blf-iich tu tube. Throngb tbm tube a rod or bolt of l lie required iei gib, with a thrTa l ,.a cud, is put through and screwed lulu the Htutiduig plate or rafter of the build t- wbiih the gutter In bu upended. Tbe gut ter is liL'1.1 to tbe rod by a phi, which is through a hole iu the tulte. aod a corresponding i.Uf iu the t-pike. By simply pulling out thia w.lb Ibe 6 tiger, the gutter cel.! betakeuoffand h'id on aiua without any dilKcnlty, tbns rfa dvrlux it eaitity repaired or paiuted. By mode the gulixr is Wld stillly iu is place from yar to yenr without any change In its position, s'itch rol wbiob sustains the gnttsr iH support tlie Weight of ft uiau tb',; nig M .deft of pttrength. Tim wholr frtsteuiu aro nt of siht rl,tp,y, thus adding to the ftppeftntitc of itter. By the old mode tbe gutter Is suspended by haT- iu a strip of tin banded aroouJ it and nailed lb boiMftikf. Hoon the nails gt rusty, and bnnd rilips off. The wind operating n the gaiter gradually turns it around ad tbts It aboat to make it U4US4. u proof of this look at ll.iii3ii.U or gutters hang by the old process. Bijlosr if appendnl the ceriitkates of Architects ana ninuc.j ceri.iyiaig to tbe snperiority ; rtiiu m rueo uuiier f asiener : We, ln- nndersigned. Architects of Cleveland, baviug carefully examined into tho merits of aliovu uiot(e of Uauiug and putting up Untie are coufa Jf ut that it is supei ior to the mode, aud we cheerfully and cense ten tiously it the public. J. M. BLAt'KBDBN. O. W. HKAKD, H. C. POKY KB. A Ml assortment of Bolts and Tubes kept coo- itautty u hand and for sale ; also fttt iiAenioiu clamp for holding tbe bolt while scxvin it me uuiiumg. Township. Tonnty and State Bights fbi . Price list of Fastenings per UW: No. 1, or small size, 4 UU; No 2, or iniidle size. 15 00; No. A, mrt;e size, jt.uu. For further particulars call at th Tin Shsp WJf. YAPP, Corner Prospact stieet and Oak Place, j2-Rl7 ClwUnd, Ohio. INSURANCE. TO Til E Western & Southern Patrons OP THB PMXIl LXSIRAXCE CO., OF II4RTFORD, CO1f. fy THE 4TH DAY OF JULY, 186C, V the City cf Portland, Maiaa, was almcsl wholly detroynl bj lira. The P1KKNIX tfolicir. to the amuaot of C'Kl. Ou the eighth day after the fire, KVIRY LOSS had been PAID, iu accordaaco with thetiDse- honored custom of the PI1IKSIX OF HART FOBI. The lollowiDg dispatch speaks fr itself: By American Telegrai-h Co. PoiTLaao, Maine, July 1-lb, 1SC. Hsvar Kcllouo, PreiJent Phwnlx Co., Hartford, Coua.? lnr l.n all paid. Total, Ta rt' nrven Thonaaad I.lcht Haadrpd Iars-S:i7,00. . W. JILLSON, Vice Prejld'at. The Phcenix OF HARTFORD. Tat.li Asnein, July, 1S66. Cash on baud, in Bask and with Ageuts f 140,13146 United Sta c. hecnrilioa 1.15.SJ-2 Loan, on aitprotod Securities .. ls3,4'o New Tork Bank Stock. 81,150 Hartford Bank ,, , 114,070 M,.rollaocoa. Bank Bleaks. 48,760 Bondj State, City and Water 2L7.52S Ohio State Stock 1B.750 Accumulated Interest on Loans..... 6.213 Harkot Ta'ne of Assets . 81,013,772 Since" February. 1181, THE PHffi- MX has met with THKEE SIO.OOw I.H.Hi:S. aa follows : 1. Coif. Pntol rectory, Hartford, Conn. HO,0O 2. Ctton Wartianae, Mobile, Ala 40,r(i0 3. Burnirgor Portland, Maine 40,000 tl,O)0 The ahjve looses ba.e been ad j Baud and PAID, to the entire satisfaction of claimant., proaaplly. and without tha slightest iaeoul.-ni.nce 10 the cciupany. CARLTOS & LEE, Agents, I.EVELAN. OHIO. PATENT OFFICE ACENCY UHITKU BTATKS ASB lOBtlfil PATEXT OFFICE AGESCY Ho. 136 Bink-.tt'IeTeUBd, 0, We are preparea to transact bHlneaa of car ieseription relatt-jg to Inventions, Drawlnirs, On .eau, hporiflcatlona, Patents, InfrlmrerAenl., and tha Paunt laoa. BOBitlDUM A OO., 1.1 . NT a.setaH . 1 - Ol fr'l CHOICK BLACK IKA--- Cloodstrenatfa and flae flaTor. Sold by CULUVttlLb a) VKOTtttK. -. ! IV K W ft , ! ' - Till. iliADllJKr Five Splendid Piano GEORGE i! ALL'S GREAT WESTEitX VMm ! ' 137 4. Is ONTARIO rpnESE AKK UNtiUKSTIoSABLY 1 broMwht u t Ir.nd. Allien- the snptrb (i.strnnir'nfs is a Kant if til (;msttl Smt nitre rlsas, aa tJ'o-- thmtf wi k Mr. Brn..lurT. 'or no other Dialer hits jet mux ii!fJ in ex-D ap- jroacbioc ft io fflnt-rsnil :elIo Ari f wniliint I, it tiavinjr alt tho MientiaH of a Val tirautl, w ithoot it IiiiwI-oi in opiK-rau.. Tbrxa hmooH lrvt In i ti closely set lUiijJZf 'i Itf several of Ilia .wst joiiffis in I'ln.-lnr,i1, who n n once tbcmihi luo-t hti j..i b in -vtry r.-ct tly haTftiivr O" bfan. No prm fh.-ul.) tliii.k of I-ci1iO)C so itu pur taut a quo-lion at ll-at of l'ti,t a fiaoo IvMi lirsl tryinc tit--- B'.llmry, Our Bradi'tirr tht- r c ption iil TtBitois, sntl it i'tar tliiirt, as tl ykf lst4, an) If fi nr.il lit ft r .or to aur iu !? V r PIAKO FORTE ! Jnst Received at STRFET. rLM'r:i,tD. THK BI-ST FINE WA.NOS KVF.R tiAuo Kwdi i' ioly cariN.-t-l anrl furui-ht kr as ttiatof Mr. Brcul.ur? , to i.ue Un Pnn mirktt, i. wautia. jy-1 MISCELLANEOUS to (o lit and luff. pat pin tliii ill the to the so the oi tbe rs, old re commend iuto or f had ad JoNtrdand SO (X) 00 00 00 00 00 IT 13 MTIIOG'RAPHCR AND IliURaVtK, PklNTlT. la CoLOIUi AND BLACK, 17s KnperioNt., Furrnt ily Block. KOOM NO. 4, I P STA1W,' jy?5:R18 rirvrlitn'l. O. "(LVVKLt.tn WIUTKIiEAD WOJLKti j Sa 17, 111 snd 1 Canal street, and No. T, 0 11 lhamptain street. J. II. HOIII.CY at Co., Irripfin. Uannfactnrrr. of ulitte La.l and inc Paints, Putty an.l H.t-!.t Dry. r. Onr Leads are uniivalled U Pnri-v. Whiteness an riivntss. J. II. Ni.Ki.KV . K. 4 lerelaed, Jnly'JI, 1.'.. jf fl klS C. S. FOOTE AM) 1I.IUVEY CU18E Have an intere t In my bu.in.isfr.m July 1, 1SC&. uasueaud sljle of Vi. ut, J. U. C'hae A Co. J. U. OHAS. ObTeland, July l"Mi. jy?l-S?S Jy?0 3.T4 H0IKL S KtSTilUlMr KEEFKU8, Look lo Tonr latera'aaa ! SAVE 30O PER CEVT ! I HAVE L'AHTAL P.KCIPES FOK the mauatvtnre of ltrnn.iy. Irish Wl.iik. t Vi oIl Buui hou. These recipes are use.il.. ail the trndiua- dealers, and you bny trout tbent the aaiae article, yon can eaeily make yonrseir. tiny tna recipe. Mr yonr on use and save your uou-y. Prtce SO cents ea.-h, or 51 for the three. 11. A. K-I.K ti l., Jyat.3.11 l.tliW4t Allentown, P-. Woodworth Planer FOR SALE, Qr trrlaate ftir tlnrcl or aofl I.RtMlrr. PLAES 34 ITCHES. Apply to CIO. D. BCCK, J Oanal stiCet, footed llerrison-st. direction; MARIXG1V0UR OWN SOAP With TmrWaile Ureas ! Penu'a. Salt.M'fg. Co's. RESOffSEI) Saponifier ! 3 Bls only for every Mnnfl of Sonp. DIRECTIONS. Pissolrs one box of Lye ia 24 po intls (pints) of wm vttier, ii to iroo p.-i. sivii ia anoiaer pot or pan 6 lbs. of slnan tat or cre. Take off t he an, aud into tbis stir slowly the tlissolTml and kep stiriuK nutil iho whole Ux-ouits well mixed and Ilka uolssea Now cot r up. aiii at in a warm plao or nii;ht. Ntxt day e t np tbtosmaiipi c, avid a lbs. (or ptnts or wttftr, and melt with a veotla hant antil tbo soap is H dissolvMl, then pour into tnb to cool. Wbaii cold cat into b-rs whicb will bj it to use 1 n.ont li) days. BKWAEK 07 COUNT .CRT KITE Bj. B rtolr In asking for PEW A HALT MTU. CO S SAPOXIFIKR. PITTSBURGH, PA. JySrBIl States Union Hotel. 6oa and SOS Market Slrrot, PHILADELPHIA PARTIES VISITING PHILADEL- s ii i A on nnstoni or pHasnre win nnn m? above Hotal one of the most dt-sirablein Plr.la'el pbia, boiitg sitnated in the center of bn.iotj anj in close proiianty to all the place of atnn(mtiit BO&bO lJt PEK DAY. Closvltnd taily rapwa on rn xuo. u. u. ba.nukk", JmbhII Proprietor. SALT COMPANY OF 0N0NUAQA. IU T. Ll'OIV, Agent, 7 M erwlts-at. Price List until further notice: fine salt per barrel, 1U..... .. 30 Ooarsa 35 Oround Molar salt II i. Solar Dairy salt, per naclaire of 3 J) IU... 3 Sii do do including: 26 bates of 14 Ibaeach 4 7S Factory Dllwd dairy salt, per pkg. of :- lbs. 3 55 " 11 ' 11m 3 " ball barrel. 14 lbs J 1 7o " io Ib4 Jit " " case, a) ppr boXHrt 3 l& ITT'S K01K8U1 FT6ATK.- ThU is the beat and most convenient tiate now be lore tbe pnblic. Tbe sobscriUtr has now the Axenrv ol this Gate. Atl oroVrs left at my office. H Superior street, oTor To&4 t.re, will he dnijr nttendod to. T. W. AUlJK, 4JlevelaBd, Jnne 1, IS. jnoMT-H; LiNEKIiKHUtSB, PIIIUDKLPUIl. Tbesnbecribers baiaK lased this faro rite iionse it bas btn rBttwd and n-fornisbed in an iiVaut man uer, nod is aow prepared with tbe most perfect appointment ut the reception of guests. Tha Hist position amoo tarst-ctas Botls will be nia.nta.udMl in tli futore, as in the past. may::t4 BAhaKtt 4 fARLKT. DOMESTIC 8 C WING BAI II I At. STITCH AUKKOX BOTH SIDES. ORE AT IMPBOVEMKUT IN SIfNQ M AJH I H KM. Tho domestic wi!T do a greater raujfn) ot work than tiio four aiflerrnt rjsdMor sfsea of Msr Ivadlnr machlni-.i, and in a mora perinjct msoivar. It eosobiiMw simplicity of con struction with perfect sdioi. 8d for circular ana sampies of wot k Oreat lrjcinfTnmf8 offert-d to afreets. 0. W. liOELL ft CO., may 111 1?l Hnp-rior-st ., ( leveltnd, Ohio. . WINDOW SUSS. THK LARGEST STOCK IN THB OUT, iacladiaw Urjro .ises, to which additions will ae ntnae aa required. rOBIST C1TT TABRISn CO., martf m Franfort street. T1KMBHE8. BARBELS ' VARNISHES 100, 1 Boaw Tarr flae. of onr own anaae. Vor sale by I0EEST CITY TARNISH CO aaarxT ' CS Praalrtnrt rtreet. . . b ...-wi VIBT T1X .t POCKET CUTtlRT At rrssvilj radnoad prions nl OOWLU'. BWAjlt to no 2-6 B-nrJ It ed tbe bfe-ltke the By i-HR.iv T. A. and at non, tm Iron. b ned THOSE A if. at 8. rT. Fogx BITTERS ROBAGE 8UQAE-COATED, 3 O Q rt in PURELY VEGETABLE. Free from Mcrenrj USD ALL MINERAL P0iSX, alAd u. msdoabtedly, the best rnMdy extant SICK AM) NERVOUS HEADACHE . 4 w operatlDg , M they do, by Yirtnn f n apecial afflnity for tbn Baocooa mnmkan of tho bowels. thereby jjTliif the eanswi. As n 3 C a W K O LIVER PILL 5 Q Q M they can hare no rlrnl, being eonv poaejd of Iba most Powerful Vegetable Extracts which hnrnadlrectactlononthe SPIVESN AND LIVES, tha happy olfcet af which can be ana after oaa or two doaea. They Item ore the HUe, Assist Digestion, Cure Costlreness, la bet, they are, aa their name Inoicaxea, tho O BLOOD PILL 6 0 "Tie Lifd-GiTiflg Principle." They namreh oot disease and trite at rta Terr root, leaTinfr tiie aystem in the fnll Tigor of lieulth; are PERFECTLY HARMLESS TU INFAS'lS.OR PEKSONSOrTHK MOUT bELICATS OoSsTlrU TlOhts, and nre a SATEH, SrREH AKDEETTE8 Purgative Rll than has vwvt befor b Tni!Rhle to mana-inda and, being thickly bU-GAB-COATKL, are-9pocifti!y Jtdnpt d mt n KEM ti D Y "OR GHJ I iIK K N. nod perKonn who baro n dread of wallowing m put. Thoy are, un quMtfaonablT, ono of onr most sua no aoasen0.1l nlioold PRINCE, WALTON & CO., (Bweeenora to Sr. 0. W. Rebeck.) SOU PR0PKIET0R8, Noe. 68, 68, 60 & 63 East Third St, OINCJINNATl. OHIO. HAIR DYE, &C. BKAt'Tf. Au burn, OaM.-o, ixn. aud b.;kc-H. Cl'ltLS proiacfl t. xJi fiVl um of Pr,.f. IK Sgj rvLJir 'IKVKDS. UUr.Jfe.,V ff tf pjirtioa warrMledWHr carl tbe most string), t aud stuborn bair of eith er sex intowaiy rinlftsor hikay maftsTe cnrls. Has lfti neeil by tbtr fashioniMt of Piis and London, wnli thm mst sratilyios rt-iulr4. locs injury to th b-tir. Pnw if ni;tii; r.lt-d and postpaid, SI. IVsrriptiv- ri.vuure uitiknl fno. AddrnM, BKRGKK, wriTTTH Cb' niicits. No. RiTer strict. Tr.y. U.S. H.le rnts f.r tiie United States. maTl-Ti.; d-tri.V W w M U-TAt'HES forced to prow upon t.H oiN'l li nt facr in f bynxii.fr I'r. ri-.Vlti- N K S U KST A tT K A T U- AEv-r T.K CIA PILLA I HE, ss"vie the most wousWrfal discovery In tuoleru stifnrt, ucxiug cp in the and Hair in an uliuf-'t miracakn n.tant-r. bas Uin nsnl by the elite ol Pari. and Lon icn with the mtast Hat tor ine sdccpss. Nrtih-i of all purcbiuurs will be rrKistcred, aod if entire satis tact.oii it not tXiTt-a in every iuxtaarn, tho monry wiii tM ch-Ttnlly rfuud.-J. Trice bf iumI. !- aud pMtp(t;.1, 91. Itseri pt ive rircnlai" and tMrtfiroouta.) niaii.-l free. AdIrijw ItaHOKLi, SUITTS jCO t-bennsts, X.i. KiverMtrmt, Troy, N. V. flole HeC-tits for tne Lioitd Mat 44. n,aTl--d tri AW WrMIrKiU lli BUT TUI K. MAIlVMlfi BKMINOTCN. the world rfu.wu.d Atrrl- osist andSomnambufiHtic t-iiirvoyant, wbtln ia a clairvoyant staff, delineate the very fealnres 01 person yon ard to marry, au:i by tbe aid of an instmrsfnt of iatenee ptwer, known a tfio 1'? chomntrope, FUArMfitfei. to prtnlurw a p rrt and piotore of th future hosband and wife oi appli. Ant, with dU of mrrijvv;f, occDpritioa, ka4iuv tmits of character, Ac. This is no impo nitien, as tttimoiti.-ale without Momkr cau assort. statinz rliv of birth, air", diinitiun. uLr of and bair, and 'urlosintr l t y routn. and stamped nvelr.pe addrvsetwd to yoaivelf, you will thn picture by ritnrn mil, tomtit btir witb Oeeirrdinfoimatlon AddrtK in coi:ltt!(nre, KADAMK OEKTKCl'I BlailMGTON, V. it. Box 27, WcastTroy, N. I. yi-".Ue-fi rnnw PATENT FENCES. IMOV P4TtT !IOOt A0 Tbe Clicapoht, most Beantlful and Durable Fence now in use. Mamnfarturotl hy ITnlon Frnre rompany f FnindaTille. W. M0ESK, A-eut, SarUell's Elot fr, lLKv l.LA.li lt Vti IO. rpHIS FEN'CK IS A1ADK OP WOOD, brao-il with iron, set in ornamaural iron poets, which is fmlv.i !ed in a stono lounastion, thu whole is painted With, three rual. of b-t quality ot piat and thoronhly s..uJVd with licht coiorrd nni-d. Tho Wmh tart of the fr-.-n t rnc ted that it dix not tc-jrh t: ground, and there. no place wb-re water can possibly be at torbed. Heure It wi'.I last, at lb ivWMt calruU- ia )-ats. in gates are mmt apon the most proved principle-, aud are oruauu-utal in tha highest def;rio. Tht paintrd ortiauieuts are all By many this fpuci. when et-t. Is taken to conipo4trd ntir-i) of iron, so airy auU substan tial ia it ia app.anut". The attention of those wishing to fmprove tho appearance of their frnt yard, e 1 thoso con tvmpWtinfr; bnildinfr, is caMI to this fence, now in front ot Ihe dwollmgs of tho following (rentUtmeu of this city : TMOSK VfilJIO THI BALLISTKB WVXCK WITH IBoM P1CKKT lI1tMFIT. Peter Thatobrr, K., Heueca street. U. M. Cllio, aC.4.1 , rVneca street. O. W. Morrill, K., aVnecastrt-ft. D. A- Ihinglr, H)., Huron street, east ot Stis. Fayette Itruwn, Ksq., K 11 did street. U. Bnrt, Ksq.( auclid street. VSIMU THB UA LLtSTCn PCNCH WlTSOCT IE0H rii'KKT OaSAMCMT. Mra.Orowen, corner 3 o prior and Erie streets. BT. T. D. Hawks, dnjkrior street. M. t'hapin. Km)., Ht. Clair atreui, O. Hitchcock, 8t. tlair street. W. Fairbanks. St. Ulair street. V. Wilson, St. Clair street. rs. Bend, At. Clair street. 0. Porter, Architt, Huron street. Dr. Sapp, UnroH street. VSfNOTIfEaOAD MC1W rENCKtTTLH. P. Weddell. Ksq , Cqclid avenna. For fnrUiar puttcnlnrs call at my ofBce, orr s Crockery 8 toes, wbsre sample Fences and drawings can bo Seen. maT tf-Mt I. W. UTOlWs?. Amt. Vl FOB C uhooit be wah. A or y VVWkX out them. V ' "V sUii no MHMnau IS N1W 8TILM r BBJIL-8 JUt wmiTMnm WWW