Cleveland Tri-Weekly Leader from Cleveland, Ohio • Page 2

'MORNING LEADER. PUBLI8HID BT S. COWLES The Result in Ohio. Tfce N. Y- Times it unfortunately mists-ken in in idea of tbe result the late Ohio election.

It says that the contest was between War Democrats and Republicans. Were that the case, the Democratic victory would not be so serious a matter; but in fact, the tickets were those of the Peace Democrats upon the one side, and war men upon the ether of both the Republican and Democratic persuasion. The Times, in speeding of the Democrats, says that there was nothing in tueir puouio lutions, or their speeches, to indicate any relaxation of effort against traitors, or any willingness to regard treason with tender- The I nr rail it bv net names. The Times could hardly have read the Cuyahoga county resolutions, fifteen in number, which contained not one word of condemnation of the rebels or of hope for the success of the federal arms, but were filled np with denunciation of the Administration. We regret that tbe contest was not what the Times supposes, but such is the case.

The "War Democrats" are in the army with the Republicans, while the Peace Democrats stayed at home to vote and to enable the Sevmourites of New York to say with some apparent reason that the Oov- eminent has been beaten by the Democracy of those States" Bui when the volunteers get home from the war, the tide will be turned. is The Plain Dealer Once More. mi t1S rtaaW entirelv and wilfully do not t. their lovaltv v. of lives." and never v.

a w. reneatedlv iven .11 i. nmocrats who have e- fused to be led by such leaders as V.llan- manfully J. w. fc.v.

of the ma- as "Republicans and The Plain Dealer knows this but writes falsehoods for want of ar- tv- -PUln TWW savs: 'The Plain Dealerhas and will continue to be a firm supporter of the war; but we believe Democrats are the ones to conduct it, and cannot unite with a party that re- taina all its political animosity and love of Tit nC and while asking Demo- erats to yield up everything, refuses to the least concession or yield any- thing. A more gross misrepresentation ui mo Republican portion of the Union party was never written. The Republicans have made a2i concessions, have yielded eviry thing of their distinctive party platform. In return they asked the Democrats to do the same The Plain Dealer professed to do it, and fsoon ss the campaign is over, re joices at the success of the ticket it pre tended to fight against Again, even Plain Dealer vindictiveness could not write anything more false In tentiment and fact than this: W. do not complain that Republicans ar the only ones appointed to lucrative offices we merely refer to the fact to shew tht dismterestednes.

oi tne tion." Republicans the only ones appointed to lasralire offieea" tfcm-m face of the fact that General Halleck, General-in-Chief of the American armies, a Democrat; that Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, is a Democrat; that George B. McClellan, in command of the Army of the Potomac, is a Democrat mat T) tln amtnanilinff at. MV iwnjamia r. arvt rno.

nnA ih(kt hnfita or ur.aana, in e. Til and military life, appointed by th. Administration, are Democrats. f.laifi.p. UUl upuu They are not worthy the respect of a dog.

Rebel Hopes of the Peace Party. The rebel papers are beginning to take courage from the apparent growth of a Twaaa nartT In the Norlh. being encouraged thereto ky the results of the late elecuons Ohio and Indiana. The peace journals fi.rt oat inditrnation that the Onion press should charge them with be- lug friends of the South, and yet here we ih nroof of it from the Southerners themselves. The Richmond Examiner ays that so long as the whole North was actuated by the one desire to uphold the Government, all hopes for peace were tronndless, but in the indications of oppo- ition to the Government it sees tne most favorable feature now apparent of tne aitoation" And who can doubt that the .1.

1 ku. peace Democrats 01 me runu ut 1- with the rebels even previ- K.ll, nus to meir snuw.ug it Incredible as i may appear, there are yet men who woula ie this country destroyed for the sake or tne mainiainauce o. tern that is totally at war witn tne spirit 01 progress that has made the Northern por- tion of our country what it is in intelli gence, prosperity and population. In this ruinous policy, Southern rebels andNorth-' era pace Democrats strike hands in sym-- pathetic alliance. Hon.

John A. Kasson. It is with great pleasure that we record the election to Congress from the 5th Iowa district of Hon. John A. Kasson, late First Assistant Postmaster General, a position Which he has filled with eminent honor to himself and benefit to the country.

His practical mind has suggested many improvements in the conduct of the details belonging to that department, and those who have had official intercourse with him will all bear testimony tohis courtesy and efficiency. He is a thorough Republican and will reflect credit upon his State in tan National Legislature. Iowa has done nobly in sending to Con gress a full representation of Republicans, all of whom will do honor to themselves and to their State. Mr. Kasson has had much experience of men and measures at Wash ineton-so that, although a new member, he will not be new to the city and to tie working of Congress.

Tbe people may expect much of him and not be ditap- pointed. It is assorted by dispatches from WashJ ington, that the President is nndei stood tigret his countermanding the order raising Thomas to BaelVs command, sines prominent Western politicians say the election wes lost by it. 7 The Conncant Reporter has hadapres-' est of watermelon weighing 82 pounds. Laying Waste the North. ja removed from the South, that the slave-make States can hope to compete with The Richmond Whig, in calling upon Davis to proceed fo retaliatory measures against the North, says "The President should issue a proclama tion, demanding that Lincoln's Emancipation proclamation be rescinded, and the whce war system 01 me atnu within the rules of civilised warfare, end declaring thai unless this be done we Miall send forces into the North to burn, rav- age, desolate, and destroy everything in their path.

Nor ought this to be an empty threat. The recent exploit 01 usnerai om-art has shown that the Northern territory open to us. We can send cavalry expeditions into Pennsylvania and Ohio with orders to move rapidly from place lopiace, and te do nothing but burn and destroy. The dense nooulation and concentrated wealth of those States are eircumsmnceo would ereatlv facilitate our opera- lions. In a eountry where a city lies at Die and of everv dav's journey, and a town is passed every hour, an invading force would find plenty 01 occupation mi iu of An unvsniKc suu uu raids Iixe tnese, ana ciauiur iur peww.

There is in this something more than the call for retaliation. The Whig also gives utterance to that bitter hatred and jealousy which they of the South feel at the superior wealth and population of the Northern States. It is a stanoinjr re gouhern 0f forced and unpaid labor, that in Pennsylvania and Ohio a city lies nt the end of every day's journey, and a town is passed every hour; while across the Potomac and the Unio one may go hundreds of miles without en countering more than stray hamlets. Every glance across the dividing line view of their own comparative social dark ness and obscurity. In all the particulars of human progress, the slave States are a century behind those where free labor has made every man a stockholder in the gen eral advancement.

It is natural, there fore, for the dwellers in the retarded re elon to jealously seek to pull back to their own level those who have reaohed a higher plain of civilisation. But so long as the two sections are living under different sys- terns of labor, all opposition of tie slave States to the progress of the free, will be futile. Here every man is a sovereign and has an inherent pride in contributing bis part to the general progress. Every therefore, do his part with will to restore temporary loss. Though the eountry along the borders should ltti(j wa9tS ten years no sign de8truction would be visible, UL It will only be when the curse of slavery tje Northern.

The emancipation procla- mation, although the terror ef the present generation of the Southern whites, will be the most blessed boon that has ever come to that region which has solonglajd under the curse, and the inhabitants of the Gulf States, fifty years hence, will remember with no common gratitude, the wisdom and firmness of Abraham Lincoln. In a The Situation in Kentucky. 1 A LouisTille dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial says that some important facts are known regarding Buell's more- menu which are not auowea to ne man. public. For a long time it has not been ki, moventnf which hare been made pub- ht hia lack of morements.

The corespondent of the Commercial also Bays that the rebels held a council of war at Camp Dick Robinson, previous to their retreat. The general disposition was to remain and fight. Bragg alone objected, saying he would not fight Buell in Kentucky. Buckner responded, "Then, 1 suppose I must again be exiled from Kentucky." Cheatham Polk, Hardee, Buck- nnanimouslv 1 assnmed the responsi- a thai. Haa.lainn and -'-a oruerea a rjmjui.

nf the Gatette sars Wn to within I a i-1 1 1 3 Q.an tony miles .1 uumiwnaau and were retreating precipitately, leaving their sick and worn out on the roaa. iney had stripped the mountaineers of every -j sible of the 8,000 cattle they had stolen from th. Ulue Urass region lor oonsump. I f. 1 1 1.

1 r. of these cattle hare been re-captured by our forces. I 1 I. uenerai uraug.r im.j thousand men between Cincinnati and Lexington, which is moving forward as fast as it can. All the bridges on the rail- roaa nave Den repaired ana me roaa w.

a do openeu t-uy. Cleveland Orphan Asylum Anniversary. I Th. Anniveraary of th. Cleveland Orphan I Aairlnm will lia hald in tha Firak Dflntiat Church, on the evening of Wedne.day, I uctuher ztn.

It desired that our eitiieni pay particular attention to this meet ing and turn out in full attendance upon thai evening. The children from the Asylum- fifty nBInberwiii be present to sing and otnel.wiM contribute to th. pleaiur. and in 0f tne oooasion. The time is approach ing when the Orphan Asylum will be in spe cial need of all the aid our oititens can devote to it.

Winter elothlng and fuel mnst b. provided, and arrangements shonlJ be made for caring for a much larger number than are now provided with a home. Among those at the Asylum are sevoral children of deoeased soldiers, and beyond doubt there will be other cases of this kind during the winter, which will appeal pitifully to the sympathies of those having th. Asylum in charge. To provide for eases requires contributions frjrn our oititens, and to eicite thelrperscnal interest is the objeot of this Anniversary meeting.

There will b. addresses mad by good speakers, and the occasion cannot fall to be on. of interest and profit. General Morgan Really Under Arrest. A Washington dispatch to the Chicago Tribune says that General George W.

Mor gan is, despite all rumors to the contrary, under arrest, and is to undergo an investi- igation. The occasion of the telegram General Wright, sent a few days before the evacuation of Cumberland Gap, which he stated that he had suppiies for sixty days, it is understood he now ex plains that he meant, if he ate his mules. General Tom Thumb has joined the Masons. He wss initiated at Bridgeport few days ago, and raised to the degree of Master Mason. to Some of our correspondents cannot yet understand that we never publish any communication that is unaccompanied with the name of the writer.

General Jeff. C. Davis has 1'en released from arrest and ordered to report for duty in Cincinnati. Hon. George Bancroft on the War.

gre: Bancroft, has always been Snt his oatriotie conduct at I this lime outB to shame all those who claim he Democrats wtuie Clamoring ior i Kr, nominated for Con- peace. 'in ihe Eighth Sew York District, he writes a long and eloquent letter 01 ae- clinatinn, from which we quote these para- graphs I For one, I will not give a vote lor any moment to the rebellion to hold out. for one, will not consent to senu our auu. iha hnttle field and then i the noils "We send men irom ever, nuy war; 0 Zl most heroic courage, and yet we are sa to vote that the war has no otyeci, tnai fiht nlv to retreat with shame if we are beaten, ana to suomiv w.m cV i The only possible chance Tor a speeuy UD I Kia war ia its instant ana TiEoruuo iva i prosecution. Hesitation brings chaos, ana Thar I prolongs must oe one boui iu tuw -t myt and the people, or tue mou- drag along under the distractions oi con- nncertain opinions and the desire to eain peace by sub- on mav chause it into a seven years' nr.

or a thirtv Tears war, or a war renerations. Ouick, united action can alone bring it to an early How did John Van Buren get General Scott's Letter? The tclecrniih has already informed the reading public that neither the author nor the receiver of General Scott's letter to Secretary Seward, furnished a copy to John Van Buren to read at the flew ior n.tl.Mli1l. The Nc Tula. Eve- nine Post further says: "An additional fact has been eommuni cated to us, which gives a rounded pi fection to the scandalous act of Mr. Tturen.

On the same day on the evening on which ae maae ftwspeecn ana wuuu- eral Scott's letter, he went inio uie a ll. York Club at the nour at wn.cn pened, the General was eating there, alone uta table. Mr. Van Buren sat himsen down at the same tawe, uninvueu, il there ate his dinner-tat "ve i a wora to the uenerai, oi uie ing from that table to ajte a par speecu; nur letter or tne uenerai The members of the Club, passing in and out, Tan Buren seemingly dining wgetber, the next day they read the latter speech, ine next uav and naturally drew the and naturally drew the inference wmcn, doubtless Mr. Van Buren intended should be drawn when he ostentatiously placed himself at the General's table that the reference to and use of the General's letter was arranged between them, Scott's Letter? No More Issue of Government Notes---Our Finance.

Dispatch to the Evening WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. There is no foundation for the current report that the Secretary or tne will ajpij 10 vu8' ity to issue more Treasury notes. It is amhiMt that Mr. Chase will ask Lonirreas 7r r.

rfii thm of bank bills, and thus restore the value of Government paper to the gold standard. It is the opinion of many financiers who have been in Washington of late, that if ne more Government paper were to be issued, and if all the paper is-ues of the banks could be suspended, the Government IO leglBiniv dv to. paper would instantly rise to tne vaiue oi gold. The Government is convinced that anm.thinir must be done to lessen the evil of the present disparity between specie and paper money. It has been proposed in certain quarters that henoeforth, instead of issuing any more paper currency, the Treasury Department shall issue six months and one i- i.j.i.11.

year six per cone ccrnnwiw v. pan. The old demand notes are rapidly coming in, as the importations for the last two or three monms nave oeeu very heavy, and the duties have been mostly paid in the old notes, insieaa 01 coin. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.

What they say of the Plain Dealer. The Plain Dealer is trying to insinuate Itself into the good graces of the peaoe Democrats, to induce them to buy it as the new Democratic organ. Its object is not left quite as much in the dark as it would wish. The Sandusky Register says The Straieht Democracy of Cleveland, having passed a resolution to establish Democratic paper mere, me nam iseaier sems to be setting its house in order, preparatory to admission to fellowship with tr.11 IT 1 (, 1 nU. fc aiianuignaiu, On the other hand the Statesman gives a cold welcome: "The Cleveland Plain Dealer rejoices ovor the great Democratic viotory in Ohio.

It seems to oe as sincere i congratulations as if it had supported our ticket, instead of keeping the bogus Union ticket at the head of its columns during the cam paign From Perryville. General Weber. Secretary State W. 8. Kennon, ana uapt.

r. iajoa-cr. all of Ohio, direct from l'erryville, ar rived in the city last night, taking the train for Cincinnati and Columbus direct. They report finding tho wounded sinking and dying rapidly for want of nourishment. Qen.

Weber purchased a supply beef cattle, furnishing one head daily for all the wounded indiscriminately, no reports finding everything iu oonfusion. By request he took charge and regulated all the hospitals, the party lending all assistance in their power, dressing wounds, Thev reriort fifteen hundred wounded at Perryville. About six hundred of our men were killed, in accordance with their estimate. They counted over two hundred dead rebels on the field, lbe Bodies nave sinoe been decently buried. LouiimlU Journal, 20th.

Masonic. The Grand Lodire of Pree and Accepted Masons, assembled at Naughton's Hall, this city, last evening, ana eiectea tne ioi-lnwinir officers for tbe ensuing year: George Ilex, or wooaier, urana ussier. Thos. 8parrow, of Columbus, Deputy Grand Master. George Morton, of Sandusky, Senior Grand Warden.

Octavius Waters, of Fulton county, Jr. Grand Warden. f. J. Phillips, of Georgetown, Grand Treasurer.

John D. Caldwell, of Clactnnati, Grand Secretary. State Journal, 22a. to in a Mountains op Silver. The Silver Age, of California, says From a pretty reliable source we learn that the Ophir Company are shipping weekly, from their works in Washoe coun ty, the sum of not less tnan bullion, and some weeks it amounts nearly $100,000 in value.

At this rate the yield of the mine will probably reaoh the enormous sum of three hundred mil lions of dollars this year. There are hun dreds of mines in our vicinity equally good, which are undeveloped, but which only require the capital to make them yield similarly. a The re-election of Hon. Solomon Foot United States Senator from Vermont, was by a most flattering vote. The Legit "stive correspondent of the Rutland Herald "In the Senate Mr.

Foot received every vote a thing which, if my recollection serves me correctly, is unprecedented Vermont In the other branch, out two hundred and thirteen votes east, Foot received two hundred and six." Morgan County in the Front Rank. the the in The Morgan County Herald, referring to specimens of whole families being in war, gives these instance of what that eouniy uas uoue A Mrs.Sheets, a widow lady wno lives a cabin within half a mile of our town lieutenant, in the 17th Ohio regiment, one in the 25th and one in the 97th Ohio regiment, nd one in an Indiana Vinv and Viro- ldiers in c. nf 1R12 I i ri i 1 Mr -Innenn amitn. OI venter wwuami, I aerviceof our has also six ooyB now in mo coantry. We do not know tneir respective i altuowtn over sixty years himself.

and was recently discharged at Louisville uiin ff0 aeain. if he could --v nt I get the position of fifer for some "g'menu And his little aaueniersaya uib.hi uouun go, she will accompany accompany him to beat the Bu' "V7 ,1 tair a ni ner lamer. W. How to go to Corinth. n.

r.nr.nnati Com- A AnrrAannndent of flO CinCinnaU KsOm- I -dvice mcruiiu givca 0erBons Eoin(5 to Uorintn I yourselves witi il i rations, Decause -'-8 ff At Columbus, if you miss the train, take upon a steamboat, and Corinth eo anywhere out to tnc noicis. me my i ia nsunllv made in less than forty hours. I The distance from Cairo to Columbus is fmm Columbus to Corinth. 1 I UZi miles, over a sp.euum Leaving Columbus at nine clock a. I Pnrinih at seven P.

If. Thefare i i. nKnnt nine- I teen dollars, exclusive or hotel duis ana porterage. It is weU to carry blankets it ia auite probable you will not always find beds when you desire them." In Dead Earnest! I Beside, I am able to go into active ser-read. I Parson Brownlow hag recently written a letter to the Philadelphia Pre93, which he foiiw A GoTernment, in mB nommanli 0f fif.

tnou9snd men, including these East outfit ne- ro( flauarv. KDU 1 uruuiiBB wo nhrUtmas. and to hold Hand nrofJi- in earne3t in this re- nnM, am aick and tired of this orimin- nncaUed.for delay in gei.ing upou the strong point of the rebellion. must at once eUrt a pSper at the North, for benefit of Northetn ByBpathUerfl with ftd Secession Generals and in th Cnit- V.n ed States army 1" Rebel Plans. A Washington dispatch to the Commei- oial says "A rebel deserter state9 that the policy of rebel Generals to aroid a general engagement, if possible, till winter, and in ai-f A Ant nttuntinn with t0 that of CaTalry.

Ie WU1 hold our forces in check as Ions as possible, and when a battle is in- lb on Bichmond. SeT- I i tn ai Riugeea "i- whom were two mechanics tnat nave wora- ed on the Merrimao No. 2. They ay she will be ready for service early in Govern- a vAim woman, resDPCtubly con- in from the store of oouwara, men o. ureue, i.u.a place, on inursaay iuat.

a uirai and a pair of shoes were found in her pos- session. When oharged with the crime, she acknowledged her guilt, and men goi up quite a scene by going into hysterio fits, during which she tore her hair, clutched at her throat, and did various other unscomly acts. She was finally quieted, however, and permitted to i V. I. 1 return to ncr irienus.

ib 10 aujiw that the lesson will prove a salutary one to her, and constrain her hereafter to be an honest woman. jseiuvut xnaeptnacni. John Brown, Jr. a John Brown. ir was in fhe city last evening, having come over from rut-in-Bay Island, on which he has purchased ten acres of around and to which he pro poses shortly to move his family.

He in formed us tnat, wougn compelled uj resign the command of his company in the spring in consequence of rheumatism, he has never ceased to be ready to fight, the moment he was fit for service. He hopes to be able to join the Union army again si as he has nis nr. Sandusky Register. Legs for the Legless. it of The medical director has issued an that all patients in our hnspitals that have been subjected to the amputation of one or both lees shall, as soon as they are able to be removed, De sent to xvnaoem noopmn, at the Insane Asylum.

The object of this, it is understood, is to facilitate the opera- Ar nnnifina artificial lera bv a skill- uu aru.au -uu Yah iba. with tha Government to furnish these necessary aids to locomotion. Wathing- ton Rtpubuean. of The statements of the Abolition papers, that Democrats in a few localities have resisted the draft are falsehoods manufac tured out of whole cloth The only resist ance it has met the Aboliuonlste them selves have made. OAio statesman.

The draft has been resisted in Crawford, Stark and Ashland counties, all par excel- Itnce Democratic each having a Butt er- nnt oriran. If it were not for lies, how would the Statesman get paragraphs Springfttld RepubUc. Riot. in TJnon Friday a party of laborers belong ing on the A. O.

W. railroad, feeling rich nnder the influence of pay-day and whisky, paid this village a visit and got up quite a riot by voluntarily assaulting citizens. Ten of the men were arrested and nut into iaiL and taken before Justice Uonant tne next muruiug- wem fined $5 each and costs, and three were discharged. Ravenna liemocrau The Re-Election of Senator Wade. rPLaa la.H.

af QanSfA W1sl'fl 1 I 1 ft iflBiivi I- i. ihfl Ohio Letrislature. whion the Tribune anfia will nrohahlv ba mad- fitv. PnTAto adTicea from Ohio mdioate At a that a number 01 prominent aduuhohu members, WHO iavorea ouier ccuiuaic. uvu.w., last winter, are now Ben.

Wade strongest BODDOrters. Dispatch to N. Tribune. rr in to i An inUroeDted Utter from a rebel officer to a friend in Lexington, state, rebel general Claiborne wa, killed in the fr A Ul- fight near Perryville, ana that nis com- mand was transferred to General William Preston. The same letter state that the rebel General Wood was wounded, and that the rebel foroe engaged was fifteen thousand.

Loutrville Journal, Ibtn. as General Prentiss says the rebels derived great aid and comfort from the speeches Richardson, Carlisle, Voorheeg, vallanaig- ham and others, whom they call friends the South. as rv aj: nf tha A lKinv Artrna nvl inured when The Almighty ommanded that tne negroes a noma oeirwu. man replies tnat tne Argus man win nna the Injunction "In the next chapter to the one in which it is said that they shall work-4 to death on a cotton plan, a-ion." in of a a ti :j.a commissioner uouiweii uu awiuw alcbol manuraoturea rrom vrnisiy ois- tilled prior to September 1st, and on which slsxais not been paid, will ba lubjeot duty of three per sent, ta valorem. Cuyahoga County Agricultural Fair.

LiUf Pnrmiu, tafurded by iht Quynko.a U-(y Agricultural Sbei'rty, October, 1M2. B. HORSES. H. Potts, Cleveland.

andvicr, nrst premium BORPr.1 roa all woaa. B. Bedford, stallion, over 6 years first premium Win. raer, lndependeoce, aiallion over a years, second premium -3 Mark Kivhardson. Cleveland, ataUion, 4 Charles Porter, Hinckley, stnUion, 4 years L.

Young, Brecksvilie, ataUion over 2 anti unatr second rem i urn vnara. apoond premium 00 w-f itrAAcia. Raat Cleveland, stallion. OTer i i no i year, mctuu h'" Herman Morgan, Newburg, brood mare. fi premmm oo peltbn, Brooklyn, brood mare, second sriiSu second premium I 00 A.

o. Cottrell, Mentor, Lake county. pair hoBeSi grst premlum. 6 oo p. Leland.NeKbuisn.pairnoraes.oyears and oyer, second premium Hiram Smith.

Dover, nair horses. 4 Vears 1 nn nm P-eroiurn TTm Mi rimniA. mrA. 3 vaaxa and under nn nrRi premiuni Herman Morgan, Newbur linHnr un nremmm 1 00 F. 8.

Pelton. Brooklyn, jreldmg, i years and under 3, Bret premium 3 vu w. F. Corlett.Warrensviiie, geiamg, years X. J.

J. 6. C. A. L.

naatJOHi noasas. r. Laroe, orange, pair horses, second pre-lodgings "voViuV James wensvllle, horses, is 00 00 ttrat preuuum 3 00 James M'Veih, arronsville, single horse. second prciuum, 2 00 aoaDstaas 1 rlvoland. iril.lin7.

over 4 7ca, firs, S3 00 Lciui. Cleveland, gelding, over vp-ira. second premium "0 T. A. Bacon, indeuendeniie, mare, 3 years, and under 4, nrst premium 2 00 W.

B. dheidoo, Clavetaua, pair hones, tlrst premium T. A- Bacon, lndepeudeitoe, pair horaea, sa- cond famct noasti. Uiram Smi.h, Dover, mare overiyeara, tirt premium 3 00 A. O.

CottroU, Mentor, Lake county, gelding over 4 vears. second premium 00 W. G. White, Bedford, mare, over 3 years laf nrpmium 00 4 00 W. B.

Sheldon, Cleveland, pair horses, lat premium rnnmioHl nair horaea 2d Dreml- rf. a a no urn C. M. Hickox, Cleveland, gelding, 2 years and under 3, 1st premium a 00 Ourtian, Cleveland, aingle.horse in har- urtfl, 1st premium W. B.

Sheldon, Cleveland, single hone in h.rrtAaa. 2d timmllllll 00 J. K. Curtias, Cleveland, saddle horaea, 1 2 00 WmVstanlejr," Claveland, aaddle horaea 2d 1 00 JACKS AND MULES. A.

P. Leland, Newburgh, Maltese Jack, lat A T. S. Xvia, Cleveland, pair muiea, 1-t pre- 1. yan mium.

3 00 C.lTTLE. SH0KT HORNS. R. Bber, Avon, Lorain county, bull 5 yean old, "uenerai naveiocK, si uremmm -m B. Bkor, Avon, Lorain county, bu uiicau, ist premium.

2 00 iio'f Avnn Lnrain oountv. cow 8 veaxs old. 1st nremium 00 oo Btiker, Avon, Lorain coanty, heifer, 2 war old. 1st nremium 3 00 B. J''" oo Avon, Lorain county, call.

1st pre- onnl mium stvo8. Tm Plvna. ball 9 vears and oror, ..7. 4 00 rf pyria, bull oalf. 1st premium 00 Toms', co oxer years old, 1 1st premium 00 J.

L. Biown, Euclid, cow over 3 years old, lid preraiuin a i a riirta. heifVr. 2 Old i a-A M.r lut nrumiurn 3 00 Samuel Tom. El vna.

heifer 1 year and na- H.rlvan old. 1st premium cr Wm Euclid, bull, under years; 1st I hativs ajtn eaasu. A. g. Hinokiey, Brooklyn, bull calf, lat pre- nm K.

Baker, Avon, cow 8 years old, 1st pre- Samuel Toms. Elyria, cow 3 years old, 1 00 premium John Reeves, Brooklyn, heifer i years old, lac premium 00 R. Baker, Avon, heiler 1 year old, lat premium R. Baker, Avon, calf, lat premium 1 00 WVCCM cowa. R.

Baker, Avon. cow. firat premium, $1 00 Raker. Avon. cow.

second premium B. Baker, Avon, Are cows of any kind, first premium vu woaaiso cirrti ixn incM. E. Drlggs, ElyTta, pair catUa, first pre mium TAT OaTTLB AMD 8MEEP. B.

Triggs, Elyaia, pair fat bullocks, nrst premium Drigga, fat bullock," first premium 2 CO E. Drlifgs, Elyria, fat bullock, aeouud pre- R. Baker, Avon, fat cow, drat premium 8 Ou v. rH(ra. Flvna.

nen fat sheen, first pre mium 00 E. Drigs, Elyria, pen fat sheep, seooud pre mium 5 00 LOXQ WOOL SHEEP. Henry -Pridav, Euclid, buck over two years, first Dremium 3 00 .1 nhamberlain. Avon, buok over two rears, second premium a TTanrv Pnttav. Ruclid.

buck lamb, firat ore mium 3 OO John Chamberlaiu, buck lamb, second premium 2 00 John Chamberlain, Avon, pew ewea, first premium yw Samuel Elyria, pen ewes, I Chamberlain. Avon, ewe lambs, first C. tf. cUt, East Cleveland, pen ewe lambs, premium sopthdows sheep. Edward Davis, Royalton, buck over John Whitlaw, orange, buck over two year, PH.rS OIU.

IU3t UICUIIUIU second aw Samuel loins, tiyna. Duoa Oltlf irl Thr.maa Hannlnirton. Eaton, buck over One vearold. seeonu premium Edward Davis, Royalton, buck lamb, first nremium 3 00 aaiuuw ioiiih, iaji premium 9 Samuel Toms, Elyria, pyu es, ftrst pre- mium QaruiiAi Tom. Elvnti.

Deaewex. ood1 Dre mium Thomas bonmugtoo, atun penewe Utubs, tlrst proiium Jobn Whitlaw, Orange, pen ewe lamb, wo- ond pramium raBNCH HEaiito and oka dm. Harry Sorttr, Mayfield, buck over two year old, ttrst premium OJ nrst prem C. C. White, BedJbrd, buck over two year old, second premium fJ Harry Sorter, Mny field, buck OTer aue year old, first premium 9 00 C.C.White, Bedford, buck oyer on year old, second premium C.

C. White, Bediord, pe ewes, first; premium 4 Harry Sorter, Mayne.d, pen evve'i second iTorrw Anrtttr. Mavtield. nen luiriba. flrat pre- rvaminm rium 3 Whit Kftjt'ord.

butiklamb, firat ore- Hirry torier, Maytield buck lamb, seooud 3 second LU 00 CO oo -11- I pflinM-iiift. hack over two I .1 1 years oia, nrsi E. D. Battles, Mayfleld, buck over two yaara 'm oo i old, second premium r. nfflald.

buck one vear old. I first premium, 00 I r.r..r Painaaville.huckovar one var I old, second premium 00 a Hmckiv. Brooklvn. buck lamb, first E- Mneld- um0- C9oa I a I premium pajnesville, pen ewes, first pre- mium E. D.

Battles, Mayfleld, pen ewes, second premium 3 00 E. D. Eat tee, May Held, pen ewes and lambs, first premium 3 00 W. F. Greer, Painesville, pan ewes and lainba, seoond premium 00 DA SWINE.

of H. H. A H- 0. Brookwar, Cleveland, boar over two years old, nrst premium 3 00 H. H.

4 H. C. Brook way, Cleveland, boar, sow and nrst premium 3 00 Henry Mahar, Cleveland, two sows, seoond premium i 0t cr SXaUX SBXBOS. C. 1 00 v.

Bcott, ana piga, nra. i premium 00 rcnai. to J. Hantlngtoa, Nswimrin, oae pair or rea Boanga. 00 I bbanghaia, second premium so la a l.a.tt nna nairofwhlta i A A Jewett, Newborgh, pair whita 8hn- bais, seoond premi am a.

Carpenter. Euclid. Coohln China, i pnimiua, T. Stui tevant, East CleTeland, pair dur- kins, nrs.1 premium 1 Brooklyn, pir or dorkina, second premium 50 Hall. Clelnl, pair of Hamburgh, first premium 1 CO ii-veland, pair of Haiii-i se'-cnJ premium 0 Brooklyn, pair common fowls, nrst premium 1 W.

Scott, Newburgh, pair common second Huntington, Newburgh, pair of turkeys, tirat nretmium 1 10 Huntincton, New burgh, pair of turkeys, second premium S. Gates, Brooklyn, pair geese, Urat pre- 1 00 C. White, Bedford, pair of geese, aet ond premium i 50 Hull, Cleveland, pair of Poland fowls, nrst 1 CO premium John A. Carpenter, Euclid, pair fcwla, sec- I Dibble, Cleveland, pair of game fowls, I tt nrst premium r.ikt.1- n.r. n.ir nf ffama Ina I second premium B.Fih, Brooklyn, iMurbiackbpiuusniowu, rat nremmm I rem Milla.

DranirA. nair of Bolton Grav fowls, first premium 1 03 Tnhn A r.nintar. Knclid. nair of Bolton irrav lowM. premium tnlin Raaaa.

Brooklvn. pair of ducks, first premium 00 John Huntington, Kewburgh, pair of ducks, BMand nremium John A. Carpenter, Euclid, largest coilec tiou 2 00 And 4. J. J.

A. T. G. r- FARMING IMPLEMENTS. a C.

nlfW ff.T 1 SaidWia, aeneral use Baldwin, De Witt Cleveland, plow lor 1 tubble 1 81 Baldwin, DeWitl 4 Cleveland, plow for side hill 2 00 J. Stair Son, Cleveland, double plow ou I ti.r naiiimii Ti.aWirt.fc Cf for generfU use Baldwin, DoWitti Cleveland.comtined mower and reaper 3 Baldwin, DeWitt Cleveland mowing mchino for two horses 3 00 C- S. Gatos. Brooklyn, horse rake 1 Baldwin. Dewitt A leveianu, nurse power for general osc 3 Oft L.

M. Crosby. Ashtabula. lAnnmtr mill 1 00 n-ilir. irtanitt Tn wheat drill 2 00 I Haldwin.

DeWitt at Cleveland, nay and n.itur 2 00 nAl.lln riAa'itt Jfc Cleveland, stalk- I nutter 1 Baldwn, lie Witt 4 Cleveland, corn- 1 00 I Stir A Son. Cleveland, cider mill 2 o.i.i. saw for horse-power 2 00 Ram. saw for churn 1 00 C. W.9tearn.

Cleveland, grindstone 1 J. Stair Son, Cleveland, one horse ii J. Stair i Son. Cleveland, earden seed drill dip. Clavehind.two-horso cultivator 100 John Wilson Euclid, one-horse oulliva- tr 1 0 MACHINERY, TiiilVUT.

Clevplnnd. model of boiler fnr uteaminaT food for cattle 3 00 Same. Cleveland, model of steam 3 00 MANUFACTURES. IndiiAtnal School. Cleveland, display of brushes 1 00 a Htllmrri.

Cleveland. diolav of bird cages and turds 2 00 Ttr. M. C. Parker.

Cleveland, display of coal oil 2 00 lamM n.lrin. Cleveland, water 2 00 W. G. Whit-, Bedford, dnun tile 1 00 SEWIMO XACniXES A.XD CLOTH. I.

A. Isaacs, Cleveland, cape overcoat, diploma, i a u.aAa. Cleveland, clothimz. first nre- mmm. a iiai ciovtiiuid.

nevrim maohine, dnnbla thread 2 00 CAEBlAOvl, HARNESS AND LEATHia. W. R. Henry, Cleveland, top buggy, firt r. mm i til W.

W. Meads, Olmsted Falls, Single har- 2 00 neaa, nrt IT Ithards. Solon, siuirla harness, sec. ond premium a a laaaca. Cleveland, leather trunk, first ore mium 2 00 no IrOMESTtC AN ACT Ul.

A. 1 Rnhta. Olmsted, nair woolen blankeu. first cremium Si CO ui.e as. Robb.

OI mated, uair woolea ru an ictus, seoona uremium E.Aokley, East Rock port, ten yards flannels, nrsl premium Mra A. Robb. Olmsted, ten yard flan 2 00 nel. second premium I 00 Mrs. Wm.

Kelloy, Kewburgh, ten yards isTArtUnfHrnot. second nremium 1 00 Mrs. A. M. Cnuroh, Patneville, ten yards rocrmtrnf't.

nrst Dremium Miss MaxT Taylor, Warrensvule, ten yards rn.iT panet. seconu premium Mrs. B. Foster, Cleveland, hearth rug, first premium Mrs. O.

Brooklyn, hearth rug, sec- nml nremiuin Mrs. M. A. Robb.Olmsted, pair woolen stock. inns, nrul premium Mrs.

A. Anderson, PainesTilJe, paif woolen vb. firat nremium Mrs. F. G.

Lewis, Rockport, pair doubla mitteos, nrsl premium Mrs. M. A. Robb, Olmsted, pair fringed mittens, 8rl premium Mrs. A.

Anderson, Pameaville, pair sinjls mittens, nrst premium Mrs. F. G. Lewis, Rockport, pair cotton socks, nrst premium Mm. A.

Anderson, PainesiTille, pair linen stockings, nrst Mrs J.lrOallup, Newburgh, pair linen arul(a. first Dremium Vr. JimM slaaon. Cleveland, natchvork quilt, first 1 60 Mrs. O.

B. Judd, Warrensville, patchwork ouilt. second premium 1 00 1 I. Hull. Cleveland, auilted auilt, first tiremiom 00 Uri A.rah Richards.

Solon, woolen cov erlet, first premium 00 irm Mark Cleveland, knit uililt. first premiunt I '0 Mrs. Chrasiian Shering, Cleveland, knit ouilt. second premium 1 00 raxcr Knots wot. I Miss Agnes Whitelaw, CTevcland, lace work first nremium 1 SO Miss E.

J. Worswick, Cleveland, broadcloth cloth I work, first Dreminm. Miss Martha Stair, Cleveland, canvas work. first premium Miss Emily M- Stair.Cleveland, canvas work, sec-anil Vn P. Parker.

Cleveland, crochet work, 1 00 first Dremium 1 00 Henry Craig, Cleveland, wax Sowers, first premium 1 00 .1 Rj-iltertson. Cleveland, shell work. first premium a Miss Liixte Franklin, Newark, Licking county, bead vurk, nrst premium iw ria. RnhArtann. Cleveland, sea moss work, first nremium i Mrs.

o. t. 1" reese, vieveiaua, uuuuct ui grasses, first premium Woollen yarn, first premium 1 00 Wm Jr. Cleveland, eentlemen shirts, I first premium 1 00 JZ 1 00 "'I -la snv7ier. Cleveland, knit iamn mat.

i oo I FINE ART3. Hnairins. Clevelanti. on Daint- I flr3t preII1ium 2 00 I UjaD Clevlaml. oil naint.

a log, secona premium I Vrs. Jahez GallUD. Newburi. water-color I Dainting, flrit premium 2 Mra lareac CaiillGD. Newburif.

nencil drAW- a inff. nrst premium i Aiiftr.ttiGton.C eveliind. nencil uraw- I 9cond premium 1 I Willi T. Dec men of pennian- I 8hjD nrst premium 2 I Eiija Johnson, Cleveland, pon drawing, nrst premium. iTanr-ff Ttaatvr.

Orr.n7e. cheese over one vsar, first premium S2 I H.nr-h Rnotor. Orange, cheese made the pretKUt season, nidi preuuuiu.M...w-... BUTTER. Mra Araltln.

Mavflwd. 10 lbs butter made in Goiober, fir'-it premium 52 Mr Annie Wimnle. Euclid. 10 lbs butter mft'le in uctooer. I Mra.

K. HUWKIUS. HOCLiUOrt. iU3 UUltei I mode in OotobfT 2 Mm. J.

M. Tubbs. Brooklvn 10 lbs butter I made October 200 fr Snenoar. Rock Dor t. 10 lbs butter made in Ufr iinr.

Avon. Lorain couutv, i made in uviouer I butter mad in June. 3 I labu. I ll A .11. IA tho aA Aria nn, ft.

iwuu, viw3tui premium if O. L. $2 Mraf 6. L. Hinckley.

Brooklyo, 10 ft lard second 1 BREAD. iuv. I. Hull. East Cleveland, threa loaves domestic bread, first second premium M.

M. L. Hull. East Cleveland, domeatic nr.minta Mrs. N.

G. omitti, Brooklyn, mree loavea 1 ii uTl firat Dremium I Mrs. N. 6. Smith, Brooklyn, corn bread 1 Mra M.

Tubos, urooitiyn, rv arena i Qt. H.wr. Bmuklvn. brown aamh Haver. Brooklyn, brown bread 1 Miss Sarah B.

Haver, Brooklyn, sweet biscuit, commended. Miss Robb, Olmstead, three loaves white hrstar. mfidft. hv a ffirl under twelve vear flrnt nretnium 2 Miss Louisa Smith, Brooklyn, three loaves hit, hrmid made bv a ffirl under twelve ar9. second nremium HON'ET, BEES AND SUGAR." irnnv Warrensville.

10 tbs lioner, first 1 premium 'mium N. 3elden, Mayneld, 10 tts honey, second E. T. Stunovaut, East Cleveland, luve of remium flrat nremium 3 R. Baker, Avon, Lorain county, sorghttm syrup, tlrrt premium H.

A. Freeman, Lorain county, sorghum syrup, second premium. FARM PRODUCTS. Hird, Rockport, sample winter wheat 1 r'. L.

Richardaon, Brooklyn, sample spring i. i o. Klah, Brooklyn, collection field corn 1 a. Baker, sample oats 1 ffIIIZZl Wimple, Eait Cleveland. buckwheat 1 9 'HmkJev.

Brooklyn, winter rye. 1 And. Hunter, Euclid, timothy ..1 ou M. Tubbs, Brooklyn largo white beuns 1 OO Henry Benior, Eatt Cleveland, smpll white Dean" M. Tubl, Brooklyn, orchard jra fefd i Andrew Loiau, mh.

sweet potatoes, 1st 1 A. Burr, East Cleveland, half bushel sweet pot.itoes, 2d premium i John Marshall, Erooklyn. half bu-hei yel- low onions, 1st premium I Tilton, Brooklyn, stalks celery, lit premium John Marshall, Brooklyn, li sui.ks celery, -J nr.muim Fmi.k Belle. East Cleveland, turnips 1 U0 M. Keilev, Cleveland, 12 parrots I Win.

Harding, jrardner to H. tiuriout. Cleveland, l'i long blood oeeta Wm. Koker, East Cleveland, 12 turnip root- a. hpta M.

Kcllev. Cleveland, 12 parsnips 1 (O 1 00 H. Lodge; Cleveland, 12 earn sweet corn John Marshall Brooklyn, 6 heads cabbasa 1st premium 1 Hrooklvn. hoada cabtase. 2d 50 ft Hadlow.

Brooklyn, 3he red cab- n.m;m JO fiudlow, Brooklvn, 3 heads cauliflower 1 00 H. H. Hurilow, Brooklyn, 3 heads broooli-. 1 00 rif.vland. fi narrow 1 00 Cleveland, 6 narrow 1 00 r.a rt.vAlan,) 1 John Marshall, Brooklyn, crooa nets.

aouish Frank Belle. East Cleveland, a any variety squash 1 00 1 00 E. S. Willsrd, Cleveland, large Baisch, East common pump kins 1st 1 00 A. Hoose, pumpkins Srcmium Hudlow, East Cleveland, 3 egl plants H.

G. Baisch, East Cleveland, 3 bunches sal oifV K.lf trnaa. u. a. i-oage, toes, 1st premium.

P. T. Sherwin, h.ast yieveiano, nan w. tomatoes, Zd prem Baisch, East Cleveland, hall pock pep pers E. S.

Willflrd, Cleveland, half bushel yellow ontons, premium E. S. WuJard, Cleveland, hull oncei red onion, I'l premium A. Bun East Cleveland, nau DUsnei reu ouions, zd premium H. B.

Iludlow. Brooklyn, half bushel white onions, I3t premum John Marshal, Brooklyn, half bushel white Vnlm.ish. Plland A Cleveland, half onions, -a 50 bu-he ootato onions. nri premium wiii.nl. Cleveland, halt' tittahei potato nnir.na.

aeoond oremiUin. 0 A. li ton. urooKiyn, naii uushei beana, SO Wm ir.lini. Cleveland, half bushel table til n.n tt.M.a.

hrl nremium, wo John Brooklyn, half bushal table urnAn. Ritpond orainium. I 00 p.o. Konknort. haif bushel choioe nr.fatot?.

1 00 lAkn k'aIIav. East Cleveland, half bushel thoi(y DotaToes, I 00 a Wiiiurd. clvoiand. collection veaeta- KKruiik. Kant Cleveland, six speci- mnvi writer melona, first premium, I 50 VrxwA Fa at ('lavAlflnd.

six snecimens wmer melons, second premium, 1 00 rakn itaMv. Est Cleveland, four speci- nn water me ons, nrsi mciuiuui, Datap urLr. F.t Cleveland, four inecl- Tnn water melons, second premium, iToliwv. East Cleveland, six specimens aa.ia L-rtr,) cipveland six specimens nut-mes melons, ownna premium, -v u.if rxoiTs. paQt.

Itocknort. largest collection of aooie. nrst premium, a Rnhnoi An. Bedford, lareest eoUectlon Thoo. BrTgKS, Olmsted, 10 varieties oi aDDies.

secona premium. 3 I Ttw Npwburtr. 10 vane Lies apple. nrst premium. I second Dremium, I Jah-s Gallup, Kewburg, 10 specimooa ap 1 J.

a. Harbeck, Collmmer, plate of apples. first Dremium, 3 r. a Ofltn. BrookWn.

lareest collection of rwirj. sacond DI jremiuu), TnV rifiiiun. Newburz. lo specimens pears, 1 Mclotosh, Cleland A Clevelaad, piate Of pears, 1 Mia. Rnbh.

OlmiteJ. 10 SDeoimens or oeahes. F. Q. Lewis, Hockport, plate of peaches, Jas.

Wilds, East UeTeland, plate of plum', Ttr Parlrer. Cleveland. 1J Quinces. Cr-tt nremium. I rnhn fv.rh.ill.

Hrooklvn. 12 ouinces. sec I nnj premium, I win wAi7it. Cleveland, mate oi iaoewa I srapea, first premium, 1 i iniei Stewart. Lieveiana.

riaie oi idauoud. I second premium, 1 1 Same, pute of Jatawbt grapes. qr pre- mtum, 1 Wein'ie. Cleveland, claia of Catawba irraoea. seconil Dremium.

1 Wm Rogers. East Cleveland, plateof hsrjy varietv of irraaea, Wm. Harding, Cleveland: oollection of gnipea under glass. 3 1 Same, bunch of grapes. FLORAL DEPARTMENT.

Dree. Brooklvn. larzest varietv dahlias, first premium, Wm. Hard in it. Cleveland, largest variety danauaa, secona premium, a F.

H. Drer, brooklvn, twelve dissimilar bloom dahlisa. first nremium. 2 Wm. Hsrdiua, Cleveland, dissimilar bloom dahlias, second Dremium.

1 Beaumont A Cleveland, collection ro ses, first premium, 3 Wm. Cleveland, collection roses, second premium, 2 Beaumont A Cleveland, eoltactioa ver- benas, first premium, 2 Alei. Sited. Cleveland, llatboquet, first pre- mium, 1 M. A.

W. Churoh. Painesville. flat boouet second premium, Alex. Sked.

Cleveland, round boouet dahlias, first premium, F. U. Lewis, KOw'kport, round boquet. dahlias, second premium, 1 Alex. Sked.

Cleveland, French convex dahlias, first premium, 1 Geo. J. Proback. Cleveland. French con vex bouquet, -ond premium, 1 Same, floral ornament, first premium, 3 Alex, ialted.

Cleveland, noral ornament, sec ond premium, 2 Wm. Hardlnz. Cleveland, eollectloa creen house Plants, nrst premium, i MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. M. -A.

Robb. Olmstead. freata fruit in I iars. 1 i some, ptcKies in jars, I G. H.

Lodge, Cleveland, raspberry wine, j. btair ixn. tatftwuswine, I J. w. Tubba.

Brooklvn. currant wine. 1 i risn, Brooklyn, ciuer vinegar, i i Discretionary Premium list will be in fa j.v din few B. H. STAIR CLEVELAND, Oct.

21. 1862. 00 00 1 I 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 10 00 00 Aft 00 CO 50 00 r.i oo oo NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ROP LIGHTS. Plaln and with Flexible Tubes.

rawalvril hv W. P. FOGG. OAS TAPEES, A aupply retx-iv-ed ty p. roca.

PAPER SHADES, For Gas and Coal Oil A great variety of patleraa for ga'a Lv w. p. rooo. pLEVELAND AGRICULTURAL a 1-v vT r. VI ITT B.

Vi jUaoufaclurrra ul i KtQtTnl iirieiy of Agricultural liupimcuu ana JiacuiDcry. office Vo. 33 Tenter street. "lflova.tan.1 Work Nod. 4, 6.

SlU.and 12 Welt it. l-lcvefand, Sweep and Tread Hor Power Thn shers and 'hn-Bh bv rators mauuiaciureu bum ior -'Q vj UALL-H DeWITT A rirMilar anil Crosj Cat Haw Mills, fur eattiDrwood. nidar Hay Straw aud 8tak Onttera, aad anoUora, at tbe ciereiaDn Aerirniiurai itkioi raLLini.r, ia mil a Haley, Morse a Biyden'i Clothes Wringer trok first premium at ine Ohio Mate Pair and all lairs wbare exhibited. Kor ial wlioleaale and by BALDWIN, UtWllI I Ox Tokes, a lot ol rtnw for ali by 00 oct.z.R.7 BALDWIN, IUlTACo. OS 2SU bTlTUX UaN HAlM).

00 I Appsy at oooe il jou waut them at tb orllceof i ii. niui. v-r-mr ui iau u-j iW oosir. tho eddcll Hun-m. net H.

t. iOoT. ASTKRS' SALE. Pursuant in tim fninininil of a decretal order of frum tl thnfVurt of Common Pieas of tirahrura Co-iq- ty, at th" HUit oi in siiium. cioKiunji-h' F.iHs, aaint I-aac L.

Hewitt and oibvni, me directed, I expose tor Mile at public st Cbs door of lh Court Uoiue, iu tbe City Clt-vo. Uijd, on th twenty-fuuriU cay of hovenjlfr. at threw o'clock P. the following dvcribvd of land sltuat in the City of levelaud. Coanty of Cuyahoi a snd State of Ohio, and known by part of Hewitt's subdivision ot the so-raUjd luerwln prupeny in t-aid City of IsTelaud, to wit parcel No.

1. lot number svven of said trabdiTi-tke. Appraleedat Fsircoi ao. 2 Lot Dumber sight of said snbdm. ai Appraised ai 1 ,000 Psroal o.

3 Lot Dumbr ulna and part of number ten of said ubdiuion, bouutied as lollows commenc ng at the inttmction (-f the easter.y of Merwin street with the southerly line ot said Dumber Diue; thence running 1 on herly along line of Merwin ttrset twenty tight ft thrre and hill itche; thenos sootheaiti ly aiocg ihe Lineoiabrirkw.il ninsty-thie fest four inches ths westerly Hoe of alley; thanes souttwetsrly a'onK the lins of saitl alley tweLty-nlne test to souLherly corner ot said lot amber nine; sviooaf the Uuc or lot nine tw the place of Appraised at HENRY O. ABBEY, Master Com mist ioner. Rsvxit, Back 3 ft Nobh, Atty's. "VOTICE Bsnjamis Dodgk. a of lh Slil cf t.

li. kervbr l.tifi-d Uiaton Ihe 2L-1 Uy ol 2. 31 HIM 51 spDf'T the ronrt el lmtton I'lev, Ithin Mid th- Cour.tr of 1 uymhoga, id th ai.i. oi i. bii v-tition fcitinsf'nk that Ihumaa Jl rse, In thi )sr to the am, ud at ili nima of said ll-e.

up rad dlscliu-ta a r-rtaln n-- rtfllver- by -d Uodna In th- ear l3i to Haac II- ipt 'w ii.fh.l. Slid n-ire aa nu.ir-d by Slid Jlor sa sure' fi-r sai-t ee. ir -am loi.id SpAnlr l.mln.iu aj.iin-i! said D.dae for the irtt loptid at hit n-iuest. and be or. aatd wti'l -aiil mx- a alurr 1 "aid Lodfr Wft, aun na uicv iuaiuu "ui a btn in i-altl actl.n, and tbat h.

la reqairaa t.i file hia a. swr therein o-i or belcra the iftin omi of lcmb-r, JliL.l.r.IV .1. Br t- Fts. nuAiuroei. i urt 1 irU-or o.

jca.m sr PAUTUTLAU bar. th I(Jwjy rhao-o-j ti-ii'i when you buy rutir tlckeia and aJ th. Trotatmir atuca si isil's tai TO-MiiTiSOW 1 MCIIT. TmwrW Benefit TO JOHN LAST NIOHTBL'T ONB or MR. JOtsKI'H Thw Oct br 22d, th per-f wul ly prtrticuUr rwjueH.

beiu vruta til ODTAULANCIIET, Uk TBI t.fwcor THi PoasaT. Ontahlanehei, tho 3tr. Jwch Proctor. bylverUo, the lower i ibe rurren.Mn.Jhiue ki.ii:r Grind Drincow Matusa Huaacs. To rnnclude with tbe lnloreatina; drams en'itlt'd tue dCAuK or PRICES: Dress Circle and far- r-imily Circle.

2jc. 4rviiv- ar i.Mitery... lie. r.A.t y-Xftt, Two, Thn-c aud Fire IamUt. Cvakci tiib Tins IitK.r open one-anaxter to rtVl-vk tit naif pt-t 7.

I 00 60 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 uu 00 00 00 00 00 SO QO 100 co 00 00 oo 00 100 i.ou pub- O. Sepa Co. (Jorn 10. the other retail Co. up.

sski to Ly2, par-reU being lot line hit said a ceoter to Lbs thenos bs-slDnina. VOLUNTEERS WANTED. HAKPSHOOTERSH DRAFTED lCEU ATSD 0TKESS iVoit In Your Chance. TBE has jost been conuhiaaloDed to racrult a Company of Sharpshooters In San 'cskr, and ad acent rountlt, Hnrtm, Krl. Seliec.

Onawa, Wtaai. Lucas, Apultcanla to join tbia Lraucli lue aarvtce mual be UOOtl SL1OT3. Pay and Bounty i lWltnl. Votiiiitfcrs. Brt tour rwr bm mlwi lfn f.w tlm.lt'J meo, ax.J iLvu enliii aw aUAiiFstJwTtlid.

IMT KecrhiUiiK C'ljilf, t-aiitlaak Co. octll W. 0 syrisg. ND OHIO CAVALRY I iYew Horses. Xcw This KoCimmt now orilaril Em vhsm it will rvcelve a NEW OUTFIT, MdsnWr Kcw Field of Serrice.

I Person wltUue to join caa do at th Barracka at ('amp Cltftt-iaiui, or ml liie Oifitw, 17V Superior -at homy 17U Superior OPIKWILa VvJUdil Uuiue, Capt. M. WEEKS, Lirut. K. paiiKIfK.

tifCiUitlug otBcgra, 'OR THE MM WK AKE Bill.ND to reerni. a comiauir ftr Reaimeiit dniing tliu next TUlaTY lAYd. Thoata alio preifr to go in Volunteer Regiment Instead 0 a DRAFTED one, will pleaae wit at GSATS' ASMOSY. SfiS-THE USUAL BorN TT UtIARLKs B-rTTtiN, Captain. HAV1I) WHiTKHKaO, lat Lieatenut.

HK.NKT U.tltVt.T. Llentaau TTENTION GUAYSfi WS will recruit at tat QUAYS' ASK01Y for the next THIlTrY DAtS to fill ap a eowipaa lur the 84th BEGIMEUT. Beauties will be Paid mm Caaai. SUES COS, JAMES p-afn. 1st JgQ RECliUITS WANTED 4 foe Tna mm.

1st Regiment Ohio lbe Becmltlcff OtRrm for thl sn1 w.II-rr-ia.f B-gimeni is vow opLvd at iuriwt utj BiucjLovr H. M. riint'a Tiunk Store. IitiftKt or iib-ititctw will recrtred r.d the otaa4 "oiiiiMpiitiurJuDis n.atxi. T)i BgiUiii! itt one of tet id the sver rice, and perooi.sulajh.iiff to eilUt Cttnaut do bttur Sbao uiit in this Kricici'-nt.

J. u. UAJiraOH. Ut Heucim nt I. QCt7 Kt-cryjitpg ttBcf.

JQTH OHIO CAVALRY I The Bndersumed h.ra baan dnlr aBthnrlual ta raise the 10th Ohio Volunteer Cavalry iooing named mii, to wit Ouyahoga. 1 eaaspan, Aahtabul. and 1 Summit. Ytayiia ami Ui.inn..,. iine.ut ana A.tJUjjti..- M.hoUiUsT AUtl Tr.nitr.il.

I ..1 1 t-nt anu Luaut, s-uitou, Wtliistaiitat.fi ltnuc.l PstnioiDif, lit-ory, duaky WamsoUtj, Crawionl and i roriMtec anu i urn loan Stark and Carroll rUtUatrji, iiAUCL-L't VUU For th santose of uil.ua7 thr Sswitti Lieutetianta tuao-ae iaM Lha unJerviguud will Im at Palnet-viUu mv.iX Mc O'lay, (th. Akici sud i'ALtun, imtltt)), 7tU. eUiOgtvQ nun bucyruj. VttUiitrsdiiv, th. N'jrwuilt aud Kiini.y, hnntjay, ytn.

Vnvn aud Krt-uiutit, ruiai ly.U. tuitMlu, SealUXtiiy, Uin. Tue officers whu mar be appointed Becanrl l.fi- tenants ior liio of rt-r liuug, aiiail aJ th I PuMllibOS Of IrlDCaaill. k'lmt tUItl S.CS1,J I.IJ..,,r.T ihvy may pru uccvwtul, or Im elctJ ms tUeif lvtppctiTe cum pau i-M. A tii0UuvtfruirJipctHlhl9 ltrimeDt be formed of tbe bt-l mi-u in ISurthpni ubio, do mtnvu iJi ps rpcmm.

imJ to nil xif pi ihv be fully ruar-ant red aaavtMrr, titduttnuua auu me n. TtUM uavius uiuiuai-y ui be preierred. liiu Kmtuein tuua: be HU-rt in i fiBp lanii on tbe nrt dny uf Nove iuIht utixt. ny orutr ui tue Uuwruor, ail dotted mra are ar-nitted to enlist IU thu Krtfiintnt tan.) tha bua-jUr 9Htd by Oovrnuiut ta rvcruin. liecruiu will piy tnui lb time of enlist-im' tit, aud be (iornd l.y the uioa ruJs as have hereioioivexibLed ut tbe Vuluatmr Kcrmlir.g A sufficient rumQttse tbat the Regiment, whsn foruiet.

Will Be sWUaUXl euUlonfMl in M. laMt staaa- ntblsr lutaUUrr, its uiuud id tire fact liit biuTeruor lnii procured tbe onler 10 i-kim it, n.l take mpocialw Sritie id iissucctaos. la U-t tbe Keg im tut be. lieu at uqc, wuh lbe bH mate-itil. C.

1- ttiTa. Colonel. L. 1'. TtlAYKR, piEliCK'fci SIIAKP SHOOTERS! SOW KECUCITINQ yu i i or Cnited Slat cm Sharp hooter: Rkkdezvous Arcade Buildi.iq.

0pp. the American llotvl, Kuffivi-a, T. Th! tomp.ny wiU armed wvu the pHttem of Sharp' bines, mauls exs-resoly for this corps tt 4 eel Wrrels, double triKgftrs, Improved siihu, and iU aVU mtCeCU thai laC a-aianna Jaow known. TheCompany will fuiiy organized hers, and rmly uj.r emit wil ew; umt bounties. own umiiifs.

mi-ti re- ill recfiva mtinitWr ft bounuea, casa in nana, as sowta as mntered in. WMorb-iUKm from any part of the Tnl w(U ke receivt-d, aud their fare tms point refiistisd. t'ndera recent order from tho War lesMrtaent, pnona can ioin either bIdjiI or by snaals, any par ticuUr himrnt or Company iu ths ald. Those joiniuf thLs Company will noun be th- Apprieants for autmisnlon into this Company wili be expected to furnish reasonable evicenca of tbsir character and habits, as wi! as their still ss Uai-ksmsa-Perns who readily kill Miuirrels in the trs top with a rifle will past as to maYknisusaia. Man bs-twrv-n the years of 35 prefsrred.

KafPsrsons diring to join this Company shoald come forward forthwith, or they will loose not ouir their boon tlea, but the chance of fining this most de-irable branch of the service. TAll applicants houid pply In person. If poasU ble. but communications can be acdreosfd to Capt. M.

P. PK1KCX, Pefree's Sharp hooir, Bnflasso, X. t6ptmbr Vh R'? mnmmmmmWm-mamnm--m--mamms--- COTTON FULI stock at ASTTfiaUti ft UACaMA.Na a. Oh.