The Cleveland Leader and Morning Herald from Cleveland, Ohio • Page 2

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 lm Tar eota," "to," Fsaad." "AOTlay, Ac, sw lkUmJoT JtS Oem; Ml m-etomf SIGHT JUUMB, OO rrxa. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOST. LOST A cream-colored Cow, about 13 pears oM; boaTr bodied with short legs, lul ivdod p'undBy, 77th, near i.amp ood.

A Jib-ral re.erd will lie Mid for her recorerp. Ad-diiaUiKI H.1CK, aaumaa cornel FOR SALE. F.R HO SALE OB KENT A 'SIC in cornel, t. rrneir. and lot AO.

HI rardeo -t eot. Lot 76 fet front bp toud fruit. Blirnvbiry, Ac. Bnautreor D. 4 BLJ.

UKBBteK, 316 bcr-erior street. IX) 8ALK Crconetg, all complete, on hand at C. A. KICH1 SB'S, 7 Columbus It. TAJii BALE Business Stand, 263 St.

-a. Vtl IUi street, nor Erie, lot XlxVJU to slier; has good store and .1 wt-lUng attached watar and gee good bam. A gtod a location as ran found lor UHlDMIUld. X. BOl auiK iz fnblic aquar.

ITtOH balk. A Good HORSE and U. I. COLLINS, Commerc al Hoc Bo. IX) SALK.

HOiiSB A good, work a. H. 11. tAltiLlfilD, Otmmercal lions. COB SALE A quantity of first rat A.

B-re Flashing fur Bala cheap. JOiTN O. ICS hlSUi, Atwur ausra.2U COB SALE A Machine Shop, with all A tli Too la reQUlted manufacturing and re pairing wota lor Uie Oil Regions, lha shop la iocs-v-d at Kranklin. the great intra 01 the oil trade Adores Box 111 Frauaiia, Yeoan.o County, Peaa. augAf FOB 3 A LB LAND 600,000 Acres oi the beat Laada in riorthera Missouri tor salt by tlia Haunioal A 6t Joseph It.

K. lor caeli or tot. ara' credit. 1 all ha Oompaniotictilar ana a.lvertiain- djcuia. Dt.

Apply to ALrJattl ALLia, ru. 7 Law 00.10.0, uleTuland, u. an.a:4. COB SALE KEAL ESTATE Tht A- to-tory ick (Store, on the corner ol Gwdeti nd Uoi-rtn m. Aieo, ttte two-ttorr Unck Dweiism lioio'iur the st.Te oo Utvrdeo at.

IT or lorthti prticuUr iaiiairoii tbe ptenusua. H. f4JiKcB, conjru iruD na udosjb. mui BAXE HOU6E AND LOT 145 J- Lskst. UotUDin tip-top Eoaain OB the prgmieee.

"UOU6K AND LOT FOK 8 AXE IS J-L be aold cbep. Thill ft ri opportauitr lor uomu.ni urouwn aesiroiu oi edo CHUDkT tiieir chiliirea at the Ktauola of tieresv ftod outnio ft Lotcu at tiMali hmir. Address r. 0. Box 131 Bere.

or Lkajea ialio, ifeiJaM, Oaio. AND HEADLNU The DDderalKtieil keeut ootutftailT on hJkad 1 ftrire od ell -oiftde stock of eftaoiied out ftnc iiMftdjng, the lowest Biftrftet prtoos. fftctocj All orders prompt! nlltd ani fttielfttloD Vftr rftniM. JLif froaoat.O olf rxli SAUfi THE IAKGE DOPBLl JL UoD'ft, and 36 raepect itreet, toiUtMe for boarding ho jm. Tonniwir.

Saqvire of OOfl Al WANTS. AN TED KMFL TBI SOLDI KKH. Baefnnaa avre rt-uutMited to aooir for Clerki. Book-ktMaMift. tor.

iilecboi.a. Appretiucw. bdi Dioyot. Uitt ftJUC ft tue bujlary Jotumi mo, ho. yj ltauk itrrtt, where Satdicm, hoDoratri uiecuftrgeaftDU Well 1111X1 ta WIU im lOOna wauii.

vii'l uixioiu to U-teieoots wui te farajshed when reqaixed. charade ir eerTl ea of ttiii Agency, ibi.ufttioM ie now wuiled the fellowing, Tix: 4 Bex k-kiKT. iiur- Mjnmen: 17 UJttrko, cxperuAcod in dry (too grocery or drn tore 13 PriTi-n, Gnonuftnd.Oftrdenerf 2 lorttri; 2 Bi Umni hi; 1 Ma ble Cutter; 1 Uoulrn fiuiBher; 1 3 Farm jm Hftciuutcta ftnd TiiiBniith'i apprentioea 6 baft no trade tod will ooajttou.g; 7 dinftU mea wtah place, ai meateugert. geot or bthc9 portera. PiwaM ctid your ordra an4 help theaa man eaxn ui uouot IWiug.

Ap ly at toTKfcKT, CLKV1CLAND, OBIO. ANTKD A rrnciicnl Printer oi nd tier an lan witthca to g4 employ nt Aaorea r. r. loaitjr othoe. TAN I JtD TO KENT A Houm iuit- II able for fmall family.

Call on or ftddreaa tatio tcrniaftnd Liicauon. 0. a. So. Ivj fcuperior m.

UK-'V :22 GENTS WANTED for HKADLrT't XA. new book tiBAT AND HHERHAM." Onr AkooU art karx tlug wiita grnat uccuea. uT ternu. kc in persou ori-y mail to f. win jv ix Abnaier dicck, Olvvfland.

A EXPERIENCED BUOKEEEPEK wftDia atJitaaUoa. Address uf iettar H. Ifdei Ctbco. WANTED MEN Who wish to en gase iu ft emUmate tuineas In which they can make from C2U to S4U urrry day. by the mall i Tttatmout ol fro in anm tjuu, are inTitd to call ai thaotticeol.l)A0 iC.

CB It. up aiaira, orei Fotig'a Otiit. lit jre. No. 233 gapenor and -xjub.

too oneot th most importaut aiid nas.af hinti. oi itio ag bat couis aud auUs loi A to g-nMd bv evp rv farmer. A. J. WOOPWOBTg.

WA TED AGEN TS EnergeUc Mea to act aa agents the fe of brahara uin coin. li(ertu tcruw aoa excluove territory guaran toed. Auoticatious frooi eaurtiedvthcara. auldl r. old agenti, ftud youog men ot ability booid b-niade a.

onca. il iht-y desire to engage in this pro Stable acency. Adar.ss, tor t-r .18, turritory, A-- to J. yittauurgb, rEE MONTH. Agihtb VivV waatod in eTerr Ootmty nod (Pi-Uv itate, to sell lq Babtlstt BEWiao JHachiuk, tally Uoritised ttudtf patenU of Howe, Whet ft lisou, Urover A BakoT aad bingo A Oo.

Fill pay a mooUiiy salary and uxseuites. or allow a lars o.uiui)Hion on salt. For part tea arm, til unrated catalog uo. vrt ivory lnciosu a siamp auu ftoures 1'AGtC BU' liABd, bole Agents riT lulled etau Uaumm i toie io, ugH u2 VTAN ED ATTKTioir. bomothiag new.

win eena man. post-paid, A bona 11 klilitary Albtitn, with twenty-four pictorot mi non tltsaerais, fur Wt oeuta. Agents wantoti wi j. -mj. rrioe avr aoaen to Agfuts au 00, aii uutcu.

oeu'i au orders to u. Ai. l-rbora Ohicago. 1L aiig4t2 BiilOd. 144 CAN VASttEKS Wound raTEU- ide awake men and womeu 11 ad Moluiera an.

va.itu'l C4UTHi lor iro.ey A marietta Conflict. Tin is not one uf tbe to. riM. of tli. wat Omi h.v.- Ir TitroDS catcb-pttnnir biato- uurnmiy wntien auo fjwod broaacast over the irut 11 is a nca itorv.

TiStt only found ta.jtlM 01 in.aiaao ui.tor wil viiAr Bcatwreo euewuero. harir-packoa atand lute a larnwi a coinTib afte. lull ol gulden g.alQ. veara in Secea (J.010 ra a ao -anted fcr "Four a r'l." br Juaiua He Browne, ti U. DCOI nw uu.r y.

K.Bhk.t tin, of 1U0 aorld-laoiona iuu ol Lio.ce-beanliloi and pe feet. 1 I delica aegant. ye. Itanai nuvarntatie et romantic, au.i it aentencea oitaw aod rnrthmcal as a atanet ol Ten Tli bovks ro now ready lord liTerr. i tvi hum NKY.tioneral Ami for fcorthern'lnio lijrtnern lud.aua, and Mich saa, o.

14 onparioi CleTelana, o. r. w. out iwi. ieod.ww SALKoMKN WANTED To OUo Ucit and 1M orders tor the Llla of Br Dr.

J. O. HOLLAitb. KIT KB KD BtfliBIIBB, Kzpssieaced Aienta, Professions? nn. Lay P-sKh tV era.

leathers, Mechanics and Fanners eTen. will Hoof aleasaut. and at tbe same time lncratrrs oo-l 7. mmnn "A.I old Slfent Wflttt I copatioa Uie coming season. Aa old write 1 tass from 76 to 125 Miuscrlbers per week.

For further informal! npplj persona.lr to or ad resi by mail, C. K. buLTul. A Pobuaborsoi and General for rwsa and KuernTins, .1 1 near txiCTt il (U M1SCKLL.AN KOUS. rpHE HIGHEST CASH PKILB PAID (o- pscond-ha.

Fornltnra ana Lsrpets, at kloore's stand, 161 Ontario su, cor. of MiOiian ant' nnrt mombt advahcid- OOOaUUU l. ronn to tna old staad ant weU-know. WAGNKH'S UiAB Oi F1U, on Seen rtcles oleserr aind. Tis: Gold and bttrer W.tclias ivtimonda, bilser Vara, Jewelry.

Guns PlatoU OtotbiniTl'ry Ooods, Pianos. Helodeons, and all per a jl property and articlos of Talus, on the most sat ufutirr terms. Business atrictly prtTats. lCstab liabed ii51. S.B.

A sansty of unredeemed Watca am. Jewelry, Guns, etc. tor rale st barsains. ufhoe-oorneroYWsus- ss1 Soperioc treats, era D0 Ua, wAQNEtt. OHOTOGBAPH nRm KOR GUN- a tl 1'LICMICN.

oampla witu cataloirnas sent for tenta. lncloss so enveio-w wi.u your ww. atdTdoress 1. BKSliiTTB, Liberty at, hew Tort Jel2? Artemus Ward's Lectures. Artemus Ward is to begin his Mormon lectures over again, at Irving Hall, Newt York.

Some idea of his intentions meyt nri ho madinf an extract fromE T.rnsrvtna. which starts out thus: "The festivities will be commenced by lhj pianist, a gentleman who used to board on the same street with Mr. Gottschalk, Tne man who kept the boarding will remember it distinctly. Tne, overture will consist of a medley of thAtnnchinw new ballads. "Dears Sister, is tnere any -My gentle Father ha-about ouf' Mother, TI' I 11 any Pie In the HoiiserHtaooees fVim.

TTnm. feiim. rvieTl rJl Canada?" aid rriimy fkrnl 1 who haven't heard it) -Tramp, Tramp, the boys are munching Whilet week and lnd him," the eye will be en-." cha.ited by the magnificent green baine- covering of the Panorama. Tbu greenr5It baize oosti forty cents a yard at lot. fctew-f art's itore.

It was Doagm aezFxesce to; r. MUB-B ivu buji iub ym.jaaii fK.PVTn.' We shall keen no tao witiira, 1. -r friends have eol. pj-tt at-wi. A.t 91 torn tli a Mn! UtS li: AWIWISVU.

"v-vw wa ws M('14 Increase in the grocery trade of that There are 11 nunarea ana nny reiau stoat doinc tn wfl'r a rrocerv bnnness. in addi-W there are fartv-six houses i 1 nA tn trta wrhrtlneela hniLH BftrUrt branch tn-ia. tr Irl't 1 i TT 17 A TY17R W-cVi--Li JL AJllLLfJlilXl BAILY. TB.I-WEEKLY 'WEEKLY. DAILY, TEI-WEEKLY WEEKLY, rCBUtHID STTH1 irtDEK cowpawy.

'J i WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1865. JOHN BROUGH. tved 3 but with the utmost impaitiatity "the uuiroiutuuot WitClTeterani for the grand campaign against, a John J5roueh. Wshe Joev BBonori, Governor of the State of Ohio, died at hii reeidence in thii city e- terday aflernoon at one o'clock, after a long and painful illneu, brought on by. interne devotion to the public interest.

In hU death our city hat lost a public-spirited, enterprising and honorable citizen, oar State one of the most faithful, upright and honorable executives that ever graced the Gubernatorial eiBoe, the Union one of Tte stanch est supporters and noblest statesmen, and the world an honest man. Guch men can illy be spared from city, commonwealth or country, and when they die the loss is not circumscribed by party or sectional lines, but is felt and. mourned wherever it is known. John Brough was bom and bred a Buck eye boy, of that race of hardy pioneers who have furnished the country with its greatect soldiers and statesmen. He was born in Marietta, Ohio, in the year 1811, and war, at the timo of his death, atty-four years of age.

In 1823, at the age of eleven, he entered a printing offloe and became a practical printer. In 1825 he went to Athens, Ohio, and entered seminary there, supporting himself, mean- time, by working at nis iraoe in the omce if the Athens Mirror. In this manner, struggling at the same time with the diffi culties of science and the more formidable obstacles which poverty interposed, he nevertheless succeeded in obtaining an excellent English education, and a fair knowledge of Latin. Beturning to Hari etta in the year 1831, at the age of twenty, he made his first essay in politics, publishing and editing the Washington Count; Republican, which, under his management, became noted for ability and interest Brough early espoused the principles oft Democratic party, then the party of Jackson and Benten, the party of the people everywhere and throw his whole soul into the advocacy of the popular prin jciples which gave unity and organization to his party. In 1833 he removed to Lan Fairfield county, where he published ihe Ohio Ecglz until 1833, in which year oe was elected to the Legislature from thati oounty.

In 1839 he became the nominee of the Democratic party for Auditor State, and was elected by a large' majority, with such probity and efficiency lid he discharge the duties of his office that he was twice re nominated and re sleeted to it, holding it for six years. Ic 1811 he bought the Cincinnati Phoenix of Moses Dawson, changed its name to the Enquirer, placed his brother, Charles Brough, in charge of it aa editor, and made it at once the leading Damocratic journal, not only of the State but of the West. In at the expiration of hit term of ofSoe, he awumed editorial charge of his therein till 1848 His labors as a politician were not confined to the editorial room. As an orator be was it once the most indefatigable and the most marve'louely eloquent among the Damo oralic stump-speakers of the time. He be came known throughout the State as the only man who could successfully meet Tom.

Corwin, then the great Whig leader, in argument, and many were the mental tourneys which transpired between these two champions, fin the off hand, open air gatherings of those days. Brough 's eloquence, his marvellous 2i L. i i ii ditiors which the old inhabitants of Southern Ohio have to remember and rehearse In 1848 he retired from political life, and became President of the Madison and Indianapolis Bailroad, which office he re signed in 1853 to assume the Presidency oil the Bellefontaine and Indianapolis road. In 1859 he became a resident of this city. Alter nil assumption oi nil duties as a railroad officer, up to the breaking out of the war, John Brough took no public? part in politics, though acting and voting with the Democrats.

The moment, how -I ever, mat me union was imperilled, ne broke all party ties and announced himself a firm and devoted supporter of the TJn ion, recognizing no other political allegi ance or affinity. In the crisis of State pol ci wntcn occurred in leuj, wnen me. 'Jopperhead party, Hushed with their cess at the previous fall election, had the insane hardihood to put in nominaUon thef infamous Vallandigham, then under sen 1 tsnmnr namanmAnt inr trptann nnnn sslltoh Tn.aV.rl tti. rl r.r.1 f- niuwt 111 Wr.tM UlAiUllin secession under a very thin disguise, the loyalists of the State looked anxiously fort1 acandiaate unaer wnoee leadership the'-txinmnh of the Union cause mieht not cmu aasnsorl rint nvAT-suhAlTniner titir.pt leader they found in John Brough, and when his name was suggested, it met with! WA, UaVUaa UplBlsDICW.HU OUU HUaiUUlVUt response. He was nominated for Gov-f 1 amor by the Union State Convention, bv a large msioritv.

and soon enter-f' upon the canvass of the Siate.v who witnessed can ever forgeta- .1... mon IW that PMVtS ha i.an.T- was unmiatitaDie. on one side, every i true ft'iend ol the Union rallied to the sup -r. 1 port ot an oia jemocrat out an unmncning inairTnt. On the other, a stron a nart v.

I jt piatlorm suits luuitutro rt lite, rovtxt JUf. with rebellion, under th. lBl ofr Pn.h. fitt Pendleton. Thurman.

Medarv.5.lnfr -O-l et id omnt genua, presented a convicted traitor. The the name off contest watched with aba orbing interest throughout the land, for on it depended the relation of Ohio to the Union and the war. It watj. waged with an energy and bitterness with- out parallel, and the exertions made byM Gevernor Brough in canvassing the StateMjuninr woio iitarcuicaa. In.

rosnlt indicated theHhas patriotism of the Uockeye titate by thet magnificent ana unprecedented majority of 101,099, IPk Tnt, here. It has been characterised ihrou3h.5.in.a)Uly out by singular ability and self-sacrmcingi adelity, and the purest patriotism. The added greatly to the dislculty and import ance of his official duties, and the) burden; of responsibility and work which he hadj to bear would have crushed an ordinary man. All were discharged, not only withS u. Tine Ttvtene'i.

we m0Bl UDPPulr acvaj-wBea mej r. dnUf I NaUonal Guards, which wasgrf most salient measure oi nis aammiKrviuw. was neceesary, aaa ouu ttrm- ouuu -luKu proved the turning point of the war. I The Ohio National Guard, garrisoning the Richmond which resulted in Lee's surren-Lfawalrnned dar. ana tne unai triumnn oi tne union.

t. f.Tlf. Ft i tt. i aaaietjtniiA in ririno-tnrr ahrtnt Inn a a I result, the pople ot the union owe; I. al nrlHrnl, r.

nf -T aut ut xiia rruiiui.ioiitiu oA" in Ue popular mina. Tbs ori -lovely ri0oo0ry of our Eternal leaifl jandcfm "ortof our Ohio soldiers, the care! I Mnairi h. nhio.watitair.thr.lt to iheir wanta by Ohio agent, in the field and in the hotpttal, tae rapimiy witn which troona vara Tailed in Ohio, and their excellent character, are all due more lor lets to the effort ol our late Governor testify to hu efficiency and merit. It 11 well known, though never yet pub-jlicly announced, that Governor Brough 5dUen tenderad the portfolio otJW War Department by President Johnson, in view ijof the long-oontemplated resignation ol Secretary tan ton, which had only been delayed until the recovery of Governor Brough would enable him to accept the po sition. Tbe high estimation in which he was held by the President and Secretary of War is further testified by the extreme anxiety which they have manifested to hear iaily reports of his condition, and by the fact that a surgeon, especially eminent for the treitmentof the disease under which the Governor was suffering, was detailed by the order ot Secretary Stanton to assist Surgeon General Darr in the management of his John Brough has fallen, a martyr to his devotion to the public weal.

His system, weakened by incessant labor for the State and the Union, and broken down by grief and anxiety at the assassination of our murdered President, was an easy prey he ravacras of disease. His loss will be la mented by the friends of the Union every where, but it will be especially felt by the eitizans of his native State, who elected aim its Chief Magistrate. Thoughout the broad acres of our beautiful Buckeye State will be mourning for a good Govern jr and patriotic statesmen, and John Brough will be followed to his grave with the lamentation! of a grateful and sorrow- ng people. The Successor of Governor Brough. Governor Brough is the first among the Governors of Ohio who has died in office.

According to the Constitution of the State his office devolves upon the Lieutenant Governor, Colonel Charles Anderson, of Dayton, a brother of Major General An derson, of Fort Sumter fame. Colonel Anderson is, we believe, a native of Ken tucky. He is a graduate of Miami Univer sity, where he was a class-mate ol rost- master General Dennison. At the break- ng out of the rebellion he was residing in Texas, but escaped to the North, and be came a resident ol Dayton, lie was nom nated for Lieutenant Governor in the fail of 1863, and stumped the State for the Union ticket, speaking in this city In Sep te mber. He is a brilliant orator, an ac complished gentleman and an excellent executive officer.

His brief but exceeding ly beautiful speech at the inauguration of the Sanitary Fair in this city in the winter of 1861 will be remembered as a master piece in its way. The Governor-ship will be in good hands during the brief period in which it will be administered by Colonel Anderson. The Muster out of Ohio Troops. jt1 The Cincinnati Commercial publishes 'let of the Ohio regiments mustered out the service, from which it appears that 03 regiments of Infantry, 8 ol Cavalry, 3 ol Artillery and IT Independent Artillery Batteries. There still remain in the ser vice 27 infantry regiments, out or 198 raised since the beginning of the war, 3 cav airy regiments, and 7 batteries.

The in fantry regiments remaining in the service were disposed of as follows, according tc latest official advices: 1st, 2d, 3d, 24th 35th and 18th consolidated as the 18th, at Chattanooga; the 13th, 184th, 165th, 186th BOSth, TOOth, a VukettU, vicinity; 15th at New Orleans; 19th and 22d. at Fort Smith, Arkansas: 25th at (Charleston. South Carolina: 26th. 41st 449th, Elst, 64th, 65th 71st and the remain ling eight companies of the 125th, with the old 4th Corps, at Green Lake, Texas; S6th 58th, 721 and 114th, in Louisiana and Mia lissippi; 62d consolidated with the 67th under command of Colonel Yoria at City; Point, "Virginia; 77th, at C'arksville, Tex as the 191st, 1921 ana itfstn ordered home for muster out, and the 193d, 194th and 195th, at tfartinsburg, Virginia. The Muster out of Ohio Troops.

A Speck of War in Alabama---The 12th O. V. C. Engaged. jtT sln" The Chattanooga Gazette of Saturday says that on the 21st twenty-five men be- onging to Company 12th Ohio Cavalry, commanded by Lieutenant A.

H. Thom son, went from Chattanooga to Cherokee i1 to number of horsei mulei belonging to the Government, .1 ii. ti.t Kaon talrAn thara rtv tha which had been taken there by the guar rilla Gatewood. They divided into squads of four men each, and collected a number of animals without difficulty. night, however, one of the squads wsf near Gaylesville by a-' num- of citizens, headed by a man calling himself a Deputy Sheriff, 'and compelled to surrender.

They were jthen taken to Gaylesville. Lieutenant jThomson hearing of this, in turn arrested J.t. T- i ot ml. jf i. the Deputy Sheriff.

The Sheriff of the county, named Daniels, then collected about lone hundred men, who captured all the soldiers exoept Lieutenant Thomson'! own: quad. The latter, however, rescued some of their companions, and took about twen- of their aeeailanti prisoners, without loss of life. The prisoners were mostly ex-rebel soldiers. They have been lodgea -in orison at Chattanooca. Twnlva nf jLieutenant Thomson's men are stiU miss- A News Paper Change.

ihjrasrelf not to return. lar iaB uuu 01 wuicu is au uo bo oonttrricted. 3 is hnino- built hv K. Warrl nf v. 2 rrtnr ta a J.

Moany, Era who for sorre time ably conducted the edito- 1 enterprising paper, and rignt on absorbing issues of wish it as much luccaes in the R. M. T. Huntert wifeja -asking for nis jreiaase from Fort Pulaski, on the condition to Europe, whence he pfediret! Mason ii going to ith Breckinridge Hunter much to afflirt him lately. Georg CArontel lay! that lessf iamny ourymg grouno.

xen Qays attention to the a rra.01 A Iron A tt wgu, oiwiwuviim jvw.j Mlt K9SI Ol a Jnew steamer has been laid tt 1. "'a nan iwi jitvyou mo, JTUna aadadefiaata HwHawnj; The Toledo Commercial has passed from the control of the 'Commercial Printing Company'' into the hands of Sherwood, Jieany os jO. Ane senior partner it Brovet Brigadier General Isaac K. Sher wood, formerly of the 111th O. V.

The department oi the paper. P. T. Bart- iletL Esq formerlv of this citv and morel latelv connected with the business oontinotl fiitrir. as in the past large number of leaoing mums, it is reponeo, are going iau'" SS vauaua.

mr, ZZ? dang uwr ci siiwen, was placet! r6mce, a son of fifteen, JIusco, was drowned? (while bathing, and sleeps beside his aister.l The recent disasterB on Lake Hujou hATe nesaenrer vessels -with Mai ine 7 OIL NEWS. Matters on Oil Creek. The celebrated Coquette well, after stop Dine, resuming and attain ceasing its Sow jia now a pumping wall, yieldiug about one jQunarea barrels per day. Annougn tnir is two minis less man me weu wan uowing i 1 1 a 1 auuu suiuueiis to pav a bsuubouib uivi lend to its owners. It is stated that the? jwners of the Coquette intend to com mence sin Em a new weu immeoiateiv The Ocean Oil Company of Philadelphia sirucx a inrrty barrel flowing weu on me Stevenson Farm on "Friday last.

It is re ported that a fifty barrel well has been struck on ton tinner Farm, located one mile east of the Noble well.g in the ridee dividing Bull Bun and Cherry Run, and descending- easterly to Fithole. This well was over 800 feet in aepin and the fifth sand rock when it struck oil at An interesting development has been made in a well on Trout Kun. 600 eet deer), owned bv Mai. Mills and others this point a crevice was struck, that re leases an unusual quantity of gas. Silcb was tne pressure at tne water overflowed the feet it is now agitating the water so furiously as tt oe heard several rods cff.

With the sho if oil, and such extra quantities of gas, is a strong probability that this wil oe a good well, and that Trout Bun wil -oon equal Unurch Kun in proaucing on seems to be an established fact, that trilling the wells deeper, it wul invariably increase the production. News From Pithole. Two looomotives have been purchased for the ritnole City and Ou City Jtauroad. rhe construction of the road from the city Oleopoui at tne moutn ot tne creek will occupy, it is thought, about sixty days ihe work is tinder the superintendence o) J. Fox, of Cleveland.

It is to be callec tbe Oil City and Pithole Bailroad. Event -iaily it will be extended to Titusville. The unole Jnunrog Company are aoing good business in the way of registering the names of all people here, residents or Grangers. The company has gone to thit ix pense simply to aocommoaa eme pudhc ind no charges are made for either regis ration or reference. J.ne reel ter is irranged person can find any ont ilse ne may want, witn very little trouble ft is the intention to make a register of al the wells on Pitbole creek, their location la the hotels, boarding houses, whict register will be kept at the llubbs House.

A correspondent ef the Brie Dispatch thus describes the difficulty of getting let ters at the Post Offi.se in Pithole City: On Saturday night we busied ourselvee in trying to ascertain whether or not there ware letters tor us at the fithole Pob Office. We arrived there soon after tht mail, but left without effecting our object We were not willing to pay two dollar, to get a chance to inquire for letters. The crowd was so great that a single line wa tormea, ana extenaea irom tne delivery the further end of the Pithole City Hole' better known as the Patchin House. Tht! police were on hand and strict order prevailed. Many who had places in the line sold them at various prices, getting fron.1 cents to twe dollars, accoiaine to their Leamees to the delivery.

Miscellaneous Oil Items. The Noil WelL on Cherry Bun, com menced pumping oil on Sunday at 2 It is said to be rapidly on tbe increase, and promises to be good flowing well. A new weu on tne i arm, ot French creek, above the mouth of Sugai is producing twenty barrels. Then is also a new well on Sugar creek, near the jbippen well, reported at forty barrels. The Crowell well, at Frederick, Ohio on the upper Mahoning, is now pumping and yielding from two to three barrels per lay of oil equal to the Mecca oil, and worth, in its crude state, about $50 pei barrel for lubricating purposes.

Arrange ment are being made to sink other welli in the Immediate neighborhood. An old salt well, bored thirty or forty rears ago, in town of Sharon, Beaver coun ty, but which was abandoned on account Jf "grease" in the water, is now beint reamed out in search of the said "grease, by a New York company. The well wai originally some seven hundred and twen feet deep, and is now reamed to tht leptn 01 eient nunarea ana nay. 3 On Tuesday morning of last week virtroa o-tioy viu tu, tit a struck a flowing oil well, near Macksburg Washington county, Ohio. The gas ei caped largely, and a man approachink with a lantern set it on nre, Durning up derrick, and some other things.

At t. a 1 i of oil within five minutes. A. xittiuurgu couinruiy aro Doriog iotu TT1-. 1 1 1 it ou xt.

ArmBtroDE a tariii, ut vaptinaH Ralinnnt tviiintv Ohirt arinnt tan ty, i 1 1. from the Ohio river, and at the depth ol two hundred and fifty feet, can save from th. rlmminot tin nf tha BAnrl niimn ahnms r.w.l ul r. 1 1 The St. Louis Democrat of Saturday? 'ays: "At a depth ot three hundred anc fifty feet below the surface oil has been round in the Beeson well, situated in Bay county, Missouri, eight miies north oi buchmond, tbe county seat.

The oil is saia to be of excellent quality. Aa yet, how ever, the well is not flowing. The oil it pumped up, but as gas emitted freely the owners believe they will soon reach point which will yield flowing oiL Oil has also been found on the surface three milet st of this point, ef a bright yellow color i ne oorings in county, at the J1W.IU1BUU eOll, PUVS tllUltUtlUS UX lit which induce the belief that they will aU on get llowing oil at this point. Theset are tbe only points where borings bavt been attempted in tne range ol this great ooal Dasin in west Missouri, and the sue cess is certainly very flattering to those who have invested money in the under muniiisnt uo saw la uun atvo tiaitoirrr. Political.

vnicago nas eigniy-nve noieis, into eight grades, ittsthe coming election. They visited more than ran elm from five dollars to 1 il topswasnrngion against the appointment of a President Johnson regards Governor Wells, of Louisiana, in no other capacity than that of Provisional Governor. A 4Vt. is tr ict ot Virginia, met at Winchesters on iriday, and nominated George Len-aessar for Congress, and William smith for State Senator. Dr.

John B. Woods is a candidate for Congress in the Sixth District of Virginia hi i i auo jirpuouc says in at ne was conserve ive during the war, is poesef sed of fine ability, and his election would be acceota- ble to the Northern members of Congress We understand that Governor J. Madison 1VJ.I w. IUO ivw wuutiwu constituting tho Seventh Congressional ,3 Wells, of Louisiana, proposes to settle labor question by sending all the in America to Africa and imnnrtino- AThAP. o- in their places, who shall serve under sort of compensaied apprentice system.

IT. M. lone, of waltham, accordirc' the Boston Pott, is talked of by theEe-Fiithe buvuwu. ui au. IS nrtKlinan.

a. tka tniuuttn. r.P IT lOongress. The Sprineiield Bepublicaniwt lmentions J. Q.

A. Griffin, Msjor 3L. 8tearns and James AL Stone, as candi- MatAa fnr thA TViaitinn 1 The delegates to the Democratic 8taterut AUB QeieeaieS IO tne UAmrrratin RtaLoC sue Bupporters 01 tneir eicaet ati rrovost Marsnal ox Columbus to ascertain whether deserters and skulkers from the! llraft, who went to Canada, might now jsafely return. John L. Sheridan, of Perrv countv.

te at the Union Convention which wa. h. witiuujgu vi mtuauieum KDQ xftrrv "Bracwr.rjijct Andnsfdebl'rZ'r: fc -oiunt, -mis ana otn-ijaispatcn, in 8 1Tlg(! 01 Odell, ill, he promptly addressed a letter to-Jwith authonUes, stating that it was true the resisted the election ot the Republican Icandidates lut autumn, and voted for Mc jOlellan and Pendleton; that if he was an Snnintfirl tn ts.efflr.ait r. aistmct understanding that he was a Democrat who obeyed the discipline of hit1 11 icn-s-01 I'-l tue prices s. jn jhAlf a day.

1 uuiiar niiu ax a il SENATORIAL CONVENTION. Proceedings of the Lorain and Union Senatorial Convention. GRAFTON, August 28, 1865. The Convention called for the purpose of nominating a Union candidate forStatil Senator from the Lorain and Medina Lis trict, met at this place, Thursday, and at 10 A. M- organiz id by calling to the chair John Sears.

W. Kellotre and N. Bostwick were appointed Secretaries, ant the Convention immediately proceeded busioeES. The list of townships was called, and or motion of Mr. Hills, of Medina, each town- bip was empowered to fill vacancies in iw own delegation.

Oa moUon of John H. Bovnton, ol Blyria, the chair was directed to appoint t. jommittse of four to seloct a Central (Jniot Committee for the District. The chaii pointed J. EL' Boynton, I.

M. Johnson X. H. Bostwick, and J. A.

Bettiggr. The Convention then took a raceps. and the delegations from the two different ounties met in separate caucuses to con suit in reference to candidates. The Me- fina delegates concluded to present no can lidate, admitting that the Senatorahio be longed to Lorain. The Lorain 1 aad four candidates before them, ri; Dr Li.

xj. uriswoia, Hon. B. numb. Colonel V.

F. Herrick, and J. Swift, and bal-oted six times, Dr. Griswoid leading, bu asm to no conclusion. At one dock the Convention re-assem- oled, and the proper committee reported loiiowing Ceatral Committee or nedina county, W.

H. Hayslip, G. isronsou; for Lorain county, George G. Wasbburn, John C. Hale.

ine Convention then proceeded tobatlot or Senator, the four candidates named bove being presented. On the first twt lauots tne Medina delegation voted blank out on the thud ballot presented as a can lidate and supported Hon. S. Humphrey vine, uie present incumbent. Tne iollo ng is the result of the balloting: Bsllots Nsmes.

riewoldw de-tick ftnmb i 1st 2d 3d 4th 6ih 6th 7th 8tl .115 15 27 3i 3i 41 9 6 8 I 6 8 4 .817 37 30 sf 37 41 00 oe a Mattering 1 1 Dr.Griswold's nomination was declared inanimous, whereupon he was escorted he stand, and in an appropriate speect tne Convention lor their choica, tnd set forth the sentiments which he promiwd would abide with him as a Sena- at. They were manly and worthy of cu listrict. The Doctor reverted to his expe iences in the South during the war, witb slave population, and gave it as bis con viciion tnat tney were worthy of, and had well earned the right of suffrage. The Doctor was followed by Col. Shurt- en in a splendid speech.

The Colcne poke highly of the bravery and gallantry I tne colored troops, and also ot tnei oyalty and worthiness of the ballot. Judge Humphreyville tot-k the same po iilion and urged that the righ.s of the jolored man be recognized in this State tnd plead for the union of the Republican party, which he considered as paramount jo all other issues at the presentaMme. At -be close of the Judge's speech the follow ing resolution was passed by the Conven- Jon witn a unanimity that showed how ally it expressed their sentiments: Hcsolted, That we are in favor of the repeal of all laws, and parts of laws, which nake distinction between tne inhabitant! if this State on account of color and tbei mendment of our State Constitution erasure of the word while whertvtr it Joccuri in that instrument. -itom The Convention then adjourned. Tours, He.

ORGANIZE AND WORK! Excellent Suggestions for the Conduct of the Political Campaign on the Reserve. serve. PAINESVILLE, August 29. I fl Mg oW Tot but oae 1 hilTicwn1 1... sin fldna K.

I. A Editor Clxvclahd Leasiu: Onlyg Army of Ohio for the contest to be decided; in the second Tuesday of October next, he counties of the Western Beserve are Jo.OOO to 8,000 electors who will toVo the Union ticket if they voto at all, but wh will fail to go to the polls unless an organ- zed effort is made to get them out. Kl A Union club should be organized 1 I every township on tbe Bieerve, with working committee of at least one in eacb? school district, and a thorough canvaei(T the voters in each district, with their polit- ical standing, should be made within the? aext two weeks. Absent voters should urged to make their arrangements to come aome in time for the election. Those at aome should be impressed with tbe import-' ance of remaining.

If the counties of the Reserve would anite In florin a prize of $500 or $1000 the form of fltgs, histories, newspapers, botks and other to be won in the fiist instance by a county and then presented to the banner townshicr of the winning oounty, on some fair basitt uw uttu uy tuo uuiod viuuuty tjentrait Committees of the several counties, would bring to the polls many hundred! voters who would otherwise fail to be there.i In each township a complete alnhabeti at iiat vi an uie union voters snouid prepared before election day. All voters ihould be urged to vote in the forenoon if poesiLle, and a committee should remain at i tt be ballot box to check off the names an aat as they vote, and in the aftnrnoon those who have not voted as shown by tbe check cut snouid roe sent for Dy a committee ap pointed for that purpose. xen tnousand dollars spent in mass meet- rigs, demonstrations and speeches en the thousand dollars on ftace, books and docu ments, offered as a prize on a fair basis, af- ioramg a cnance lor every township ou the neterve to win tne prize, win prove ten umea as emcient in securing an organiza tion and bringing out the voters. UBQaNIZATION. An Insult to President Johnson.

theli0 MT gentlemrn could 10 farforgetj not to lose a "thrilling effV'F btelegraphed to the playwrightHe mvtSi c- theHwho had a InttAr tn thn PrtirlAnt. from neoTt.WdiBtintruihrl nnlitioian. tn th. totto obtain such a document, and trusted to be forgotten by those who wit it, President Johnson declared that ae letter was a gross and utterly unwar- f.nl..l.kl.n,.l..r,. 1 uPn everT "mber of his houeehold.tr of murder omitud, and wrote the awassmateo tne ihoater.

ana summarily arrested the man- some difficulty in making a satisfac-i explanation, and was released. '( Tbe Chronicle tells the following story: We hear that among tha crowd of an plicant! for pardon, who thronged the PrnsirlAnt's manainn TrnatAril.v avu m.i.L IS. wu.S.u. a. mo uontor was a puor arwho was not possessed of five hundred dol-is.

Hlars, which he understood was generosity a generosity oi me jrreawent to granl.i the pardon. In language and manners wiuouwt.i jbimtelf, as to expose himself, and his prob-j: ably innocent client, to such deserved and? NstiDgioS rebuke, we are at a loss to im-J 'gine. f-1 a i n.i UTL a llMimlcli Uieatcr. The author, who livet- ww" i L. -n jjregicide and revolution in so suspicious ai Lto whom it wai addressed.

He succeededr The Chattanooga Gazette reports that tne caieoraiea piace or resort known aa the ii Lookout Mountain Hotel has been reno-ij Vast aii tnH fi taA tin i. A 1 1 1 gopen to visitors who wish to erjoy monn- Lain air And tcflnorv M.ast US 111 In. tall fl 1H HcTftin ft Dove the clouda' "mnu ujl.iu v. u.Mnu u.lMO,TTT 'and the long eccopationfS stain by the rebels, irOoKout bv tbe rebels. -w made tbe locilitv one of historical interact auu luerormer proprietors are not Slow to "i.t CLOTHING.

11 lur inj btl iit RHEINHEIMER. ne Price Clothing House WHOLESALE AND BKTAIL. 194 Superior Btreet, UULU ACTMUUJM1J1 TO inUi His on manufactor. and of the bast awariaJ, now band. Pat titular attention is salM ta tk psssr.1.

rura aed atyl. of nr work W. Don. bat lb. best of wmkssrn, sod ass Botbtnf BU be-t of Trimming in saeb and STar) Xrmbt.

HatlaflM frnt. th.t thm nao- pls of tbls yiclolt. need BOtM.k kwt Srtt els-- lots, wa tka-sfors offer no Ssstern ot pkof oad'S ear cmtumera. but sssrytblrgof onrow. maa- aaiaclnrs, mads ui trimmtd equal to lb bsat ens-1 work.

I Oar ODSTiM DBPaRrMIHT Is nr cbxrgeof Mr 8PE HCKB, Outwr of flltssn Jesus' xpenence in tbe beat New loik Esaar. and w. an trgthrullf aj tbt he has so aqaai hi tble Ity, nd wa defy a.y Rouse in tl city to tarn out In the.lyle aad t.lkf nr ueniemen want at Srst claas Itsnnentfl an -e's find a full saaartmMt of Frsack nd Eng'isb bVsTeri, Trlcits, krasdetosti, Vassimerss and estlnss Of all dealrahi. Remember tbst ws do so Jockeying boalntu, i.a un aa. sell at low urea.

W. manafsctur our oi goods, pay no m.DU-Mlurer sny profit, coossuiisntlr wsoanssestwaB. if per osnt by aa doing, ta bansSt of wbick we ira to oar enstomera. OWe call, and yon win te astiifled that this is in. sntl tost w.

deal bonoraBlj bs an. ug25 b5dtri jgOLDIERS AND CITIZENS. NEWGOODS JUST RECEIVED hare the ptAuar of anacwaolnc tka raaeipt aa ttMtixeij sew stock ox GESTLEMES'8 CLOIHIXG, iLIGAST CA8SIMIBK COATS, comiitirn o' 4AOK3, SNGLI83, WALK1S0, ANO FROCK BTTLE8. HKW BTTLKS OF CAS8IMEKE AND BILE MIXED BTJ1TB. BKArmroi.

rrtxra or PANTS AND YESTSI Alio, a large assortment of Furnishing Goods. COH31STIHO OF Fancy Neglige SMrtB, Under Clothes, Socks, Suspenders, Neck Ties, Br own White Linen, Shirts, Dollars, CUB 8TO0K OF i BOYS CLOTHING, tVILti BE 80T.B LESS THAN COST, tt make room for FaU and Wl.tsr Ooods. Jail and examine onr stock. rBIIUTTO A CO. WiUialNli KMPOBIUM.

Jyll Ooe. Watsr and onpertor ate BfiCKI VED AND NOW ON xnlbtilon. a ia-wa atock of BLACK iXEiKIi, rlliACK DaLIAHI BlUJwVN HO ID OLOTH. BLACK FAMtJI ftAllKSITo, BLACK AMU DRAB UaLIXNS, HI Li CI Ad AlNDbATftKiN CHILLS WAGON CaBYAS PBILL8, FURNIBHINO GOODS Merchant Tailora, ConatT aterohanta and Whoa i.lboerBfiPorally,wai flQd it to thair 4Taa iase to axainuw mj atoos oeiorv pnrcnMing hm whore. 6- MANW, is 161 8 a parlor at.

TEJf Jf. DAVI3 HAS BEEN CAUGHT Tha war la now about pta-yed ont. Ureat chajaaa na ooen WToaftbtt Oar Kl'ant boya are oomlog home, Jff Davis haa been oaojfht, haiul hasMl now han yonr baa era ant, Hnual hnaaal lt eU toe people aaWUt. a Ibe tbe reoet cble. was oaoght I.

Im i.at 4el-ral fie tritrd to tan fn pettlooate. But be did not st.oced Hoxsa 1 buzz I baaiuc aU your banner ont. Jeff iMwie baa bean oaoght, let errery one no anonu Onrboya did think It -mrr st A woman atioald retre With a greet bowte-knife in hand, Pntll they aaw hia lees. Hnaaal huzxaJ oar haTe cot goed sense Twiil gaiter sboea aad atofy boot they know tne atoerenoa. Oh, crinoline, we tMnk yen toe.

For you eould oooceal Te flying reoel President, When did show hi btel. Hastal buzxa I there's notbltur half so ine To ahow a foot aad aakto otf, Uk wall raised crinoline. Toer daya are nam be red now. old Jeff, Ton surely cannot hope. Or have a better end in Tiew, Than th m.

of a stont rope. Hnaaa I bnssa I Jeff Dart ha no shoe In settling ap all his aooeonta, Jut kaef Id Crimea la flew. The boys who caught Jeff aTle, We'll welcome one and all, Aad treat them to a line new rait At lhAACti DIION HaLLI flaml baisal fltngtbe starry baoner out. Oar ga laut boy a are oominf home, let ail tht people sboat. I The LargMt and Best Stock of Taahlonabk juiwwia; im ku nan, un iajwoh rxioaa, aa Iaaao A.

Isaacs's Union Hall. tola Agnoy for the of Sin (wit's Celebrated Sew tot. Uachinea Storr' aatomaton Preuman. ano strong ratent Army Trans and Bed uombinea. ur.

eapenor ana uaioa streeia. Lodk rnit tor the Mlanta tnwvl REAL ESTATE. I nmiQMa; lotxltet: wul oa dlrldea 11 de neceasaryS.feffiSs l7lVJ'', 1. JOHN G. JENNINGS, INSURANCE, AND HEAL ESTATE AGENT, Atwater ameriaw at.

CTTT PBOPCBTT FOR BALA Prospset at near Brownell Two story house, anc lot 60x126 feet; w.tet and gas Gnclid nsar Browaall Larga two-storr briok hone; hot and oo.d fitw, bats room, Ac; loi MxlbS lest. 13,000 Wale at near trie Twotor house, ban, aari lot jortf laet. ao.otv Clnsmak tt. loial Brick Water Car Two atory sou ara id lot 7zab6o feat; barn, fruit as; snruODerT. ajtiuu.

Cnclid at. Good two-story brick bona and larg. lot, leasehold. ooorille ayenns Hous, barn anl lot 40x200 lost, good frott; a nice place. 1.1 0-0.

loan and Leueh ld-On Bond at. 1,000 itore. Dwelling and Lot On Cedar it bear Psrrj. aenmi nr.ir-.rl. Tstlllniau House A brick Hotel aa Colaatbas tt lot 10 xl20 (eet.

Olinton at Two iwrf brick bona aad lot Uflxl2t) pret. 1 i i ensofthabeit bnainet location on th Waai UJ ol" lowr 00'. 1 mot be.niifniiw i.ud. iij oi FARMS AND OUT-LOT3. ORGANS.

-) Fa BRAINARD o. 303 Bnperlor Btrect, Cleveland. ABa Sole Agents la Northern Ohio FOB TBI CaUBXATBS MASON HAMLIN CABINET 0KGAN rsicts rioa $110 10 CetoriptiT IlluBtratad Olnmlara teal free lar fnll dea-rlptlo'tB of style. and prleet. auef4 WOOL BROKERS.

For W. JDSTI0I, JAS. laTUUJI, Wa. BAUAOaa. Justice, Eateman WOOL BROKERS, 132 SOUTH IB0XT 8TKX1T, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

arsrryitiBtrnments toHctterl. IntrMO ASHING CRYSTAL rintti r.w. ileal better than a poor washwoman a- ar For salt h. i Great Western- PIANO-FORTE 8c HELODEON DEPOT 3 14- to Received the Cold Medal at Fair of 1m, T0BTHK 8 rYm. BrsMlnnry and of Iter nrwt-ela BBS) aUtU AtAOOMmwr Hiet vnswt -w, awvws-s, 1 i IrjKtraeiiod Booap, Our Isitrnrnenta ir tola sold at the rary lowaat poaibl rates, aad satin sslliracUon tnsrsn- BE.

HAH. -9 CO -i Institute, 1863. 4LX OF THS) Wstsuam, Je.et aoexlmaa'a Jf eloda DRESS TAYLOR, GRISWOLD 217 Supenor street. "We offer from Auction and other sources, SEASONABLE Ever brought to this Herinos, Cashmeres, Empress Cloths, Scotch Poplins, Bombazines, Alpacas, Canton Cloths, Wool DeLalncs. And everything the Market affords In the FASHIONABLE AND DfSIRABlE DRESS GOODS! We pledge ourselves to sell the above Goods AT A SMALL ADVANCE ON COST! Believing that our best interests lie in doing "Quick Sales and TAYLOR, GRISWOLD 3STo.

Q1V COODI. the Largest and most Complete Stock of DRESS GOODS! Market, consisting of Plaids, shape of business on tbe principle of Small Profits." JSviiDerloi Street. BOOKS STATIONERY. Gobb. Andrews TzCo WK0LXULS AI0 K1IAU.

Bookstllcrs and KtaUonets, ill fcUPKli'OH bTUKM, 'PERFECT NOTE-PAPER a or th rtassT QOaiarr. 30DTHWOBTn VBLLUM NOTK, lOUTHWOBTH PEARL NOTE, SOUTHWOBTH PAKCHSI'NT IMPERIAL NOTB, ruled on four EXCELSIOR NOTE, Extra Thick. in Elegant Stock of Enveloper; INVILOPkH White, double thick, gilt bands SVCLuPKd Whips, trlplath.es, gilt bands, imuifi a. tr, c. tatoiMia.

VKfjOfKa aagsnta and aaaorted col- XHVaSLOfils-Maw Sijle, Open Xnd, assorted PETEE'S PATENT ESYEL0PES A large stock kept eonatantly on hand. Whole salt cue to men will be suyyl td al law rstsa. BLANK BOOKS Of onrowa sfantfaotur. JJoartiala, IrMsTera, Day stesrra atooata, s.a.n atooa a imw ssovau. ABV OLD'S INK, EA6LS UlLLOTI 3 303 PUN 3, EAGLE PENS, iPoekM Bnoka.

ledelllMe PenHta. Cos' Ink.i-latea 'Po- ilblloa. Pea Books, Tack MeaHraAdatu. woiil rens, a lye aeie uy COBB, ANDREWS A Sal HHPERK.B BTRKSTT. IHE STORY or thi GREAT MARCH.

Diary tfQen. Sherman's Campaign THROUGH Georgia and tbe farollnas. St BBIV. MAJOR GE0RGI WARD NICHOLS Aid de-Crap to General shsrmaa. With A MAP and ILLUSTRATIONS.

lmo, Ololh, I To. Tor sal by COBB, ANDREWS CO, In. sent bj mail, post-paid, on rseslpt of pries SUIT? PROFESSIONAL. i QEO. HESTER, JVsTICE 01 1HB PilCt.

Ofnosxwnr isperror atreet, angTSrS' CLBVtLANP, OHIO. HA3. W. CON WAY W. NOBLE Aaornejs acd tonagellurt at law, -i amibican be ding I OLKVKl.AMD, 0H-O.

ctaaLat w. noBLa. GONWAl W. MOSLS E. tk U.

Iw INGERSOLL, Attorneys at Law. OTricasil Superior street, first door ppttair Hni-m nr.sivw' wr -fnTf. BANKERS. VEEMILYE BANKERS, 90. 44 Willi STBSIT, 5.

SoTernment Loan Agents, KEIF OH HAH FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, THS ISSUES or 7-30 TREASURY NOTES! 07 ALL SBMOMIHATIONS. WeBrrand Btt-l ah c'asie of OOVCRHMZTtTT HITI Bt) at market raies. 1 OaarBR! voavBABKS and BApKBBS tztontsd eoa favorable terme. and wim dltt atcb. Also recelre liEPOoXId and allow INTIBEST 3oa 0Qrrsnt balance.

latl-wT yBWWIl.Tt. ct- t. MANUFACTURER'S AGENCY JAS. WOOD CO. '3 Patent Wrought Iron gis fifs axd mm.

BEND FOR PRICE LIST. 85 Merwln CleTelanfl, Chlo. anl0243 CALVIN CARR. INE APPLE CI DEB. Talbat's Pin Apple Cider, lafbraaltby 4 OdUBCHILL A BOTH IB, la.

CaUiloitieer, tb; INSURANCE. FIREAND LIFF INSURANCE. LimrOOL 10ID05 BLOBS Insurance Company. Btockholderi Personally liable. Asnots Jarmtrj Insiaird In top TJnl.sd Htatsa and a.id hp tut Hew York 1,333,389 oiaacrnt ssw iota waoaaaaiAesioaaouaa: T.

COTTINET, RTKRT E.n Dep. Chairman. JO H'U OAILI.ARD, o. Al.aX. HAMLiiTON, sq.

K. a. )Hi BM.D, R. Id. B.

Consul. A. HSDlBaON, Isq. CHARLES C. BALDWIN, Office oror National lit Bank, 113 Honerlor trei-t.

OieTalan't. asjr.A.44 w. m. acBstiLs. I k.

aaMoHssTta. (Soocesaor to Jadd a Ins worth INSURANCE ACE NTS, 211 SUPERIOR ST CLETKT.ANn. Represent the following well fcaowa and popular 'ioo-p-nlet: New Intlsnd. osnitaL ai. Iissp (lltT, I II; ttmr, fitizOOO; Pntoam, Mop.

00; Western Ins. Co. 11 xinrtn ia.net, pt.ioo.uuu. rnlaod naiig.tion risks on wans or um adjuaud and pre at stir paid .1 th hi. JNVE6TIGATE OUR PLANS.

THE-ONLY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IS AMERICA rhitt Sun atad Pail am iaaaal Dlv Idrnil in aaa tt ttte Visist tstrm AirU Habaeiiaesit THE OLD AND POPULAR emmu oak, Life Insurance Of HABIFOKD, CtfSX. ASSETS, n.600,000 J. O. WAIKLET, Pruident. Tn Its 16th year of business, and a.Ter LITIS A-rEU a single ULAIM.

On. of tbt Oldest, rafeat, heat est acd Rest Com pa Dies la America, bring at this Urn oas of the mot popular rom Denies tn th lat haTh.g inlrodaoed th AewPlael aAllilaal tmi Trirasi.il diridends Ws jxijr tnnasl dlTldttds not a 4, or yeaia aft-r the war dec land, as la aoat companies, bat tn th. renewal .1 eerj roii-J. Our lea Tear Boo-forfeiture esetowax nt pita, ws balieT b. th most SdiantageOWB to the te-tared of an, compsns n'tDl.

Be sara nd insa-tlaaUoar adTtnagu before in, ring al tew born. riAYDk.N EODabAS, fien'l Agent. OFTIoa IS BopuioT itrtit. (oppotit. Bank) op auira.

TrtTellnr, Local. Spefel and Dfslrirt lean pprl-ited, and good lndacmsat. a iidI aaaooee. aogl2 J4t iVH tidkmiawva coJifANr, OF CLEVELAND. OFFICI 178 BUPIBIOR STBIIT.

OASH OAPITAL, $250,000. niaicToaii iTILLMStf WITT, JAM KS MA-OB. S.I. BttDWIS, B. H.OHAHS.

mo. r. cio. wobthinutoi. IASRi HAS.VJSI, O.

A. BBOOKS. W. M. ODtLM.

WITT, rrcaldrptt, I- Vtoai frra't. A a ROWB. aWetarr. mhSHrRS STATE FIRE INSURANCE CO. Of CleTcland, Ohio.

Capital eo. or fullT ttonrsd Sratii. lures ted lu sfortgsgrs, Hondt aad Btocfca. DIREOTORSt Z- "or8n. W.

W. Wright, 4. P. Users, Hr. T.

T. Beelyi, I. H. Cnderword, ilr. W.

o. etraator. J.Atleriam, bariaa Adams, 'lortaj-raatisa, A. M. Batcheldar.

1- m. ea.sito, W. U. brttWOld. B.

r. ORG AH, PiesitUlis. B. P. MJEK8.

Vice Pramdeat. I. H. UMDEBWOOD, Bacntarr. i.

B. MIKIAat, Treasurer. A. N. HATCH ICltliKR, Uenaral Agent.

WOffr. la Boaaea Bloeh. ennu. a it. and Pubilo Square, Clersland, Ohio.

D. HUDSON, weateral tire, Harlaw ana life Ititur aave Ageatt, imot, Onaar xohwrt, flwt tMpsrlor BtrsaA. OLSVKliAliD, OHIO. anrrawsBTB TUB raueaiM mmnM. lacker Mutaal Ins.

Oo tiloyeiaad. A Ohio. (Flra and Marinel a iaranra Jm.VJS as-wayu AT 1 1 Ml4 F1r Ia" o-i Horwkh, i forth Weetera Oewro. N. T.

SMO.771 Bew York ehotalz Marina Int. Oo. of Brootlra l.wbci, I It B.ejepw.ntpa. lOrjeKr UtOMPLTT aixuhtid and paid. Partioalar attaatiaa th.

tarint Loatat. L. 0. HUIXON. Agent aad Adjuster.

Cant, 0. A. Saanrta, MaHt. Iustwrasr. EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS for Co.

ahrga CountT will ha held at nt. sod, in tht Oonrt Uosao. Bcom Jlo 4. third store. oamsnclng at 10 A.

St. tnd tloeiag at 4 P. at oliowa Anpntt 26ta, Heptamotr ltih. etobtr 7lh, orembr 4 to aad Uth, liecambar Sth, Jaansry at Bert. November lit.

wad at WsmiaaTlll. Centre, ctober Slat, ctmm-nclagat thit last plao. A. If. and e'oaiog at 3 P.

At. There wUl ao as-ml'Str---n Tebraarj lgcj, J. ALLBf, l. w. rumi, W.

BENDALL, JBlTiSiJ hti if taiAinlatiij ,4 'gt- w.i.