Cleveland Leader from Cleveland, Ohio • Page 2

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To -Far bU," "Lost," PewaoV' "Boordi) Kt FOUR lINESHick, Willi. wesrttd fti. eel a oaoe XS (MM; eaoeeitaf MIOBX LIS MS, Out. LOST OK STOLEN On or about the 31' ef Jalr.

1. No'e of dated Roraltoa. February 15. 'a lavor of neran J. Kiug, and signet br Tuome, King.

'J his to to forbid all trsous aytne th- above dcecritied Bote. augOWZU SARAH J. KINO. OST A cream-colored Cow, about 13 -LJ rears old-: hair bodied with short less. umi im tiiiKiUv A n0nt h-.

.111 Weed. A Jib-iral reward will he Mid for her recovery- Ad-drces UABVKI KICK, kinnu oomer eorrst eh, tiiiM. IVOl-t NALK, FOB SALS A valuable Hone, tuiuble for a 'amily. carriage or ssddle horse. Inquire of ut3l a G.

M. BABBEB. F)R SALS OR BEST A GOOD HOUSE, is complete r-pair, and lot No. 141 Garden sfeet. Lot 7S et fiviil br deta.

Uood trait, thrabbr, augM-JU anterior eti est. T7IOR KALE. Buginess Stand, 263 St. Clair street. Bear Erie, lot 10x120 to alley; hai ood (tore and dwelling attacheo water and gee good barn.

goou a 1 Mom rteud. BobiALL, 1 nbuc agnnro. TjXJii SALE A quantity of first-rate Berea lesnmg lor tale clieap, JOHN O. JIM UlNixd, Atw.tor Building, CX)K 3ALB A Machine Shop, with all the Tool requited for manufacturing and re. pairing work for the Oil Regions.

Ike shop a) tooe- aen at renKliu, tne great centre Oi im traue. Address Box 112 Franklin. Venan.0 County, Peon. augnu FOB SALK LAND 600,000 Acre, of the beet Lnds in Northern Missouri for Bale br the Uaunioai a ot. Joseph K.

B. tor caen or lea yean' credit. inrnish all Jie Uompauies uiiculars and advertising documents. Apply to ALoaJiT ALUM, ho. 7 kBW UoUesc Olevclana, u.

aim noa SALE REAL ESTATE The B.irk Ataira. on th corner of Garden and Hnd-oa st. Also, toe tvo-wiory Brick Dwelling afc-iioifiinff Uw stre oa Uovrden eL for tnrtbur pevrucuUr- luqairrj on the nrem isns. H- rAKa.tt, corner UArdei. ml Hocibju.

auw SALK HOUdB AND LOT 145 Lkeit. iloaM la tiptop ooiiditloa. XaQttlra On the premiso. jyU4U 8iLS IN HkTRKA Will awild rhtvftVB. ThlM il ft ntt opportauitr tor Urmna or otur aewroas ai ouu-CftUDK Uieir cluldreo the trchouls of Bere ud to obuia homo Mt mall tururttO.

AddreM i. O. Box J3t Hvr, or xuuou UOumw C-iw-aaii(i. Utuo. nUT STAVfiS AD HEADING.

VV The DdoralKHd keeps oonataotlj on hud 1 tod well avavcie atooA of niMud out fiUTM a.lt4 Hdrag. mt the lowest m-u-avet prtcos. javcUxy Mar OUTelmlld A '1 olodo ltUrod OcpoC All ore promptlj flUctl nd MMfMtloB war fr oat, JnlT Fm SAUt THJ5 LAKUA DOTJBLS tlofii, 36adS6 tnwpeot ml the tor iMftrdiiag one. Tonus euy. KoaiUre ol OOfi WAY NObLIC.

Rt thr Hvkn Noble. felS: wjsais. WAHTU Basinew men are regaested to apply for Clerks, Book -kM pei Vo lert, MvCkmnU, AppreuUcue, au1 Cnlnvtum. 1a inn A fHflCV of tutt HmiutaUT JOaUmtS' Kaviik strtrL. where adiers.

honorably discharged and weU gnslihod. will tt kuuud w.lLuak ana anxious H-feiencea will Im fnroished whea raalratl. No ait now wanted tor lite fcUowlng, 17 dorks, fexporurucod dry uo Js, grocery or drnf tore 13 Ur.Ters, Greonis fUidGardeDeri; 2 Fortere; 2 Ui.ftcks.vi.hs; 1 Maible UQtur; 1 Woolen maiuor; 1 bboniAkjr I avruir ft Maenmuta ad Tlnamltli' apprecuoes; t. hat. Jttt tMI Uda All till 7 dinaoi Mi a Wish places aa Biuesengert, agantt or othoe purCtirs.

Plws7 Bind iu yonr ordors ant help these men ara vn boueat linug. aj. iy ate OvJlA.MiMliKkT, an28 249 AILANP, OHIO. "WANTED- wsea given. avpl -PASruY GOUK Bert loauire at Johnson lionae.

WANXJLD TO PCJBUHASK A seo Desk, aattaole for a Oonntina; Boom. Addrms i Wau-r at eacond story. am31 2 AWTEJ An intelligent, induatrious 1 1 lad, who writes a irtA hand, and whoso immediate xpecttuju are out large. To snch an cse, (leasaut oid permauent pjfitioo may be given. Ad-dress, in uwu hand, t.

O. Dtiawer44. aiLg31 WANTED TO BENT A maJl, to house. Address Xjeader Oennting con- Bom AN TED TO BENT A House suit-tl able for a pmall family. Call on or address, atatiiu, Krms and luctuu, O.

H. i'ALMKK, ISo. ImJ fc mwriora aogl.N:24 AGEXT3 WANTED for Headlby'b natwbook HlRAfcT AND BHKRSIAN.M Oar AKenU are meetiug wi.h greatsucctMS. Sur terms. ACu appty in person or ty mail to J.

J. W1L.50I A uu, Ataater Block, Clevelaud. AN EXPERIENCED BOOKK.EEPEB wants a siioation. Addreas by letter Leader omce. ang2aitf WANTED KEN Who wish to en- la ittitMw bwlsaese in which they can mavk from t'M to ttu every day.

by the email 1 vestment of from to tM, ere invitod to call tue otticeof is A AO K. CK 1G, np stairs, over oKg'e China ritjre. Mo. X33 bnpenor and xam iue ooeof the moat important ud uaeiul inventijos ol the ag. ot bat 3u oenca and atia tor aa bt every termer.

aogL A. J. WOODWOBTH. ANTED AGEN T3 Energetic Hon 1 to act as Agents lor Uie Life of Abraham L.tn-o oln. Liberal terms and exclusive territory guaranteed.

Applications from returned officers, euldterj, old agenu, aud ail youog men of ability, should made at euce, if tiivy desire to engage in this profitable agency. Address, for ter-us, territory to W. kiiODES A 'iUU orl. O. Box Jfitteuurgh, Pa.

C1 X( rEK M-ONTHAgkhts wLOKJ wanted in everr County and $150 fciate, to seU the Baktlxtt ttiwiaa Machime, vrice fully liOHuaed nnder patent ol riowe, heeler 4t ilson, Grover A baker end 8tnger A Co. will pay a monthly salary and expenses, or allow large coaunistUon on eeles. 'or part tea arm, illustrated catalogue, territory, Ac inclose a stamp and addreas PtGtt Agent for Unitod tales, iole.lo, O. WANTED Attkntioh. bomething new.

1 will send by mail, post-paid, a beauu-fnl Military Album, with twenty-four pictures oar Uuion Generals, for 50 cents. Agents wanted tmoaediately. i'nee per tiocen to Agents at, 75 per half doten. Send all oruer to C. UitlfiUEi.

144 Dearborn Chicago, All. WANTED CAN VASbERS Wounded Soldiers and wide awake men and women wanted to canvass for Greeley's American Contlict. This is not one of the numerous catch-penny histories oi the war that have been hurriedly written and a ii wed broadcast over the land, but it is a nch storehouse ol invaiUaibie historical matter, only found widely scattered elsewhere, and a hen completed will eland like a tarmac 's corn-crib after iarvsV--paciked luu ol gulden gtain. Canvass rs also wanted for "Four Tears In Seeee-' ra," by Junius Heart Browne. As a work oi art tu.s book has hardly a lault, from the IntroJnctty eentences to the uual period.

In this reepe. it it bke one of the world-famous statues of Greece onaste, btantiiui and perfect, its wit is delicate, yet pungent ia rhetoric ejegant, yet forcible its narrative nuvarnishea, yet rotuaatic, and its sentences round nod rhythmical asastanxaol vers. Tbee books are now ready for dt livery. LfcV BOkS, General Agent for Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, and Mictiigaa, Ho. 144 AUparjor Cleveland, O.

P. O. Box ItU aug2 rnr gALKiMSN WANTED To JVv licit and nil orders for the Lite or AbBAUAAl Li IS CO Li. By Dr, J. G.

UouaUio. KITUBISD B0L0IKE8, xpealeaced A rents, Prolenlonal men, Laj Preach-ore, leachen, alecnanioj and FarmeneTen, will find and at tbe aame time a Incratire os- cupation Uio conuog eaaon. "Aa oid agent writeg taae from 76 to 125 obecrtbers aer weea." Vitf i.rthiu i.inrmatl -mi analv Beraoaailr to or ad alreM br Bali. O. JC.

UuLTON A BttOfV, Pnbluheri and General Agnta for Books and Kngrarins, h.o. 4, Sd floor, Lyman'a Block, near 0urt rioa. CM-Tnland. Chip. HMCBLLANEOUM.

ernnnrt momsy advamcxd QOJmJJJ In sums to mit at the old stand trail-known WAUNKB'B LOAN OlTICK, on Seen-rittes oleTeiT kind, tU: Gold and Bllrer Watckes, fri.nuu.jla Mllwnr Vt.ru JeWAlr. tiHl. PiStOlS. (nothtngTbry Goods, Pianos, Melodeons, and all aer. Baal property and artlclos of value, on the most sat-Mfactwy tornis.

Boslness strtctly arlTata. Jstab. lisbed 1 651. B.B. A Tarlety of nnredeened atoa-es.

Jewelry, Guns, etc, lor sale at bargains, oflloe corner of VV ator and Bnaarior streets, trrar Dans Peiiotto's Uothlng mor 00(23 J. o. a w. wabbib. PHOTOGKAPH CABD3 JPOB with oaUlognea sent tor oenta.

Inclose an earelone with your own name, and address II. HaMaTIJC, laberty it, Kew j'ork fjrrr. Mrs. Slater, of Edeerton, Ohio, had teTen aoni in the army; three bribe 111th- Obio; two in the 10th Ohio Uswairy; one in the 183d Ohio, and one in tbe i.ain Ohio. Six ar now at home one died Bowling Oreec, Kentucky; one wai wounded in the head at one lout a leg at Savannah; gave these they aerved their full terms and all at home have their honorable discharges.

Hay not uch a mother be proud as the gathers these sons around her, and are they not an honor to their mother and the village from where they went? Queen Victoria's most popular photol graphic likeness is one in which she is ref roented with a distaff in her hand, English qoeen having the same fondness 4 mine- this thriftv household irsbratnetft as Queen Bertha of Ueter th eenfJury, wW is representea upon monumemu uvuag upon her throne fpirmtag. Whenever Ital-lianawsih to t-rnrePt in a strong manner their regret for good things ot the past, they sy Berta piopvno. ao in luiure times Englishman may spins no longer." A collision cf freight 'sfffi took place on thw-Sannibal St. Jos5ph'Eailrtad recently. Several cars were destroyed and ifty thousand dollan' worth ol fxieght lost, DAILY LEADER DAILY, TBI-WEKKLY WEEKLY, rcBLisaiD BTTHI CUTIL1SD LUDKK COMPAIT.

PglDAY, 8KPTSMBKK 1, 1865. Proclamation by the Governor. ITknsf. Our fftata baa been creatly bereaved by the loea of tie ezecntrf htad, his BxceUsocy John kroneli. late Go vet nor of Ohio: and.

iraereat. itM ttt rnstoaj wr a propw so mtcx- whilst bowinr in all on nnmiuiy 10 ese heart dispensations of Pirine ProTidcnca. to bow thir eens of affliction by aorae senernl recotnaiiion of that pubiio eatna and prirate worth of she 4e pertd woica nuu uu hui norma con osrn and of each deep leetir and. Whemu. Bis aingnlar intemity and fidelity to all ds bile mutt, his extraordinary Keaerai abi ity.

nnd hie still more extraordinary capacity for ad- italstratiTe labors, la a vine of uiai niuig, vo sanaialy eatitie the memory of GovefDorBmiieh to some wide and deep recognitien rhe part of hts fellow citizens doling the solemn pageant ol nu fnaeral obefQales iSow, therefor, Toe feople or the whole state of utuo are nereoy raapectruiiy, Mt earnest re-e nested tooease from their usual avocations and all onlar pursnits, to close their seTeral p'acee of bntinesa. nnd to derote ike brief time between the hoam of 10 o'clock A. M. and o'clock P. M.

of Friday, the trat day of September proximo, to and nppropriato meditation on iriis their grat calamity. A ad it ta fnHharmora herebT exvyMry nnred upon nil memoere of the General Asetmb'y and other offioers of the State, who may rtceire this In- Tltaaon and ean witn con rem ie nee hrdq hib fanerala to bo resit on that most sad occasion. CHARLES ANDERSON. Gorcrnor ot Ohio. The Obsequies.

ft To-dsy, in the city of Cleveland, will be performed, with fitting ceremonies, tne funeral rites of the first governor oi um who has died during his term of office. The offioers of the great State of Ohio have came up to our city on the Lake to unite in paying the last honors to his memory, and his body will be followed to its resting-place to-day not only fey a throng of friends and mourners, bat by the assembled representatives of the power and dignity of the third State of the Union. We can add nothing to the im-pressiveness or the solemnity of these funeral obsequies by any words of ours. In each of the varied relations which our lata Governor sustained to our fellow' citizens of Cleveland and Ohio his personal worth, integrity and ability are a prouder eulogy than any meie words could be, As a citizen, as a business man, as statesman, as a patriot, as a Governor, he commanded the respect, esteem, and ad' miration of all with whom he had to da The ceremonies of mourning which we perform for him to-day will be no hollow form, but will express the real and deep grief, not only of those who join in the funeral throng, but of every true patriot in the State and the Union. Ohio Polities.

to a 1 at -need be J. 2a, ot Of L. of at at The following is the Union ticket Lake county this fall Bepresentative Colonel Bussell Hast- Commissioner Henry Fame. Infirmary Director lTranklin Bogers. The Union primary elections were held in Ashland county last Saturday.

The following ticket was placed in nomination Bepresentative Alexander Nelson. Treasurer 8. G. BoshnelL Commissioner -John Donley. Infirmary Director W.

Seaman s. Coroner W. J. Vermilyea. Tbe Summit County Union Convention met on Thursday last, and nominated the following ticket: Bepresentative John BncelL Commissioner David K.

Hill. Infirmary Director B. B. Walker. Coroner P.

G. Somen. The following resolution in relation the suffrage question was unanimously adopted: equivocally on the fundamental principles of our institutions, as enunciated in the Declaration of Independence, believing that the "logic of events" will soon settle tho great question of Universal Sufirage accordance tberewiln. The following ticket was put in nomination by tbe Union men of Mahoning county at their nomination on the 19th ulU: Bepresentative Joseph Bruff. Prosecuting Attorney P.

G. Servis. Becorder -J. V. McCurley.

Commissioners Stephen Case(full term) ana Liewis lempun (vacancy.) Iaiinnary Director James Shields. Coroner John Love. The Convention declared itself in favor of equal suffrage to whites and blacks. At the Union Convention In Carroll county, held on the 21st inst, tbe following persons were nominated: Bepresentative William Daford. Auditor Prank H.

Price. Sheriff David Skeels. Clerk of Court Charles Bnkenbrod. Treasurer Mordocai Amos. Commissioner Wm.

O. Scott. Infirmary Director Fleming Demp ster. The Union County Convention for Trumbull county, met on Tuesday, August 29th, in Warren. A.

L. ibbe was nomi nated for Bepresentative on the first bat lot. The other nominations were: Sheriff 8. M. Laird.

Treasurer Edward Hayes. Prosecuting Attorney J. M. Stall. Commissioner O.

K. Wolcott, Coroner D. D. Marvin. Infirmary Director Samnel Pansier.

The Ashtabula, Lake and Geaaga Union Senatorial Convention nominated Hen. Abner Kellogg, of Jefferson, as candidate for State Senator, on the 7th ballot Among his opponents were George P. Payne, W- W. Newson, S. Osborn and Peter Hitch- cocx.

xne convention aaoptea a series of resolutions, from which we extract: Resolved, That the people of the States latolv in rebellion, and now subjugated, re quire a season of probation to fit them participate in the government of the country that neither the spirit manifested that people, nor the circumstances waicn tney are surrounaea, warrant their being entrusted, at present, with any ine powers oi toe government. Resolved, That before those States shall again be admitted to equality in the Union. tho right of suffrage should be extended the colored population. They are entitled to that privilege as men and it should given them as a reward for their loyalty the past, and as a guaranty for the loyalty of those States in the future. Resolved, That an attempt to compel the people of color to congregate in particular localities nnder the penalty of disfranchisement, would be manifestly unjust, and but a renewal of the old scheme ot colonization, which has long been exploded and, therefore, while we recognize the ability and patriotism ef our candidate for Governor, and our obligation to give him our undivided support, we emphatically dissent from the views expressed in his recent Oberlin letter.

Raolved, That we are in favor of amending our Constitution and laws that no distinction shall be made on account color by our legislation. Resolved, That it is expected by this Convention that whoever shall receive its nomination will support no man for United States Senator who is not unyieldingly opposed to any policy of reconstruction which does not recognize as essential the principles embodied in the foregoing resolutions. The Senatorial "Union Convention for the Columbiana andJeffarson district has nominated J. Twing Brooks, as it candidate for State Senator. Te Senatorial Convention for the Trum-boH ndtahoning district has nominated Judge.

Efftvn, of Warren, far. Senator. It untstinnmij pdopted the resolution: Resolved, That we are inVsyor pf a nt'i-form and equal rule of suflVage," for all TSe States and for aU loyal mmj The Union Senatorial Conventawfrflig the Biohlaod and Ashland District mat on Saturday last, and nominated Henry tj, Hodges, of tor Senator, Ooteftel" Isaac Gass, the present incumbent, de clining a BQTTlirirttipn. PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY. Letter from Hon.

R. W. Clarke to the Protection Society of Cleveland. The following masterly letter is from Hon. Beader W.

Clarke, or Clermont county, member of Congress elect from the 6th Ohio District. Mr. Clarke nas long held a high rank at the bar ol Southern Ohio, and promises well stand among the ablest practical statesmen of the next Protection Society of Cleveland. BATAVIA, August 23. a in to in to by by of to be in so of Eiab Sib: The object of your society as expressed in our circular, meeu my decided approval, ana do assurea i suau take pleasure, at all times and everywhere, to give it encouragement and support, buon are tne wonaenui resources oi our treat country, the industry, ingenuity and enterprise of our people, that we hold with i in ourselves me elements sun laciutiaa world and if isolated from all other na tions, would march on rapidly to a condition of unexampled wealth.

1 do not over look the advantages ol toreign comment when attainable nrion iust and equal terms: but the history of the world is conclusive tn tha fact that in all commercial inter course between nationa. the old and opu lent countries are tax-gatherers from the younger and more dependant, and that, a free commerce, the weak will be oppressed and the strong increased. Let us produce at home evervthine our people need, for convenience or comiort, ana our goiu will be used in trade among ourselves, in stead of going out of the country to return no more, ilverv article we lorce into foreign market to sell, loses something its intrinsic value, in the way of carriage, shrinkage, storage, commission, insurance and duty, which mignt De saved in a ao-mestic market, This too, would regulate our currency, which even now, expanded as it is to a thousand millions of dollars, would be as eood as eold, dollar for dollar, were it not for the injurious influences the money-mongers ot Europe, whose bar-vest is always found in the disturbed con dition of the currency of nations. Green backs will bny wheat, corn, nour ana porx in Ohio, ana snoes, ciotns ana calicoes Massachusetts; but greenbacks will answer at Manchester or Birmingham. Gold is required there, hence a discrimina tion is made the Jtngiisn banker requiring the American merchant first to his pold.

and then, with British gold he qualified to purchase British goods. Greenbacks are near nny per cent nnaer par (gold being the standard), yet government and people are pledged to payment in gold of every dollar of greenbacks. In a domestic trade, no such could arise. The money pays debts and taxes, buys land, clothing and food does all that money can do, oueht to maintain a par value witn gold for gold conld do no more. And would be so but for the mischiavous of our commercial dependence Europe.

You exhort our people to "labor hard all branches of industry." They need spur to that end. No people were more ready to labor persistently than Give them proper motives and they spare not their muscle; give them wholesome food and fair wages and they labor cheerfully, produce abundantly, grow rich, school houses and churches, become moral and happy. But if we expect all this, tbe Government must give its protection, protect them against equal and unjust toreign competition. tree men, they expect free men't wages, and are not content to compete with pauper labor of. foreign Governments.

You protect our citizens by law against thieves who steal their property, yet permitting an English manufacturer brin here the product of pauper labor, expose it tor sale beside the same fabric domestic make, you steal from the Ameri can all of his labor except an equivalent that which pays the- paltry wages of British pauper. The treat purpote ef free government protection, for mis wo pay our taxes, protection of life, liberty, reputation property protection not only against vicious, but against vrr injurious machination, whereby the product of honest may be taken from tbe laborer without fair equivalent, All governments but make vroieeiian the controlling object their laws regulating foreign trade. idea of Free Trade is a myth, and American statesmen propagate the delusion. No other nation, with which we commercial relations, proposes any thing they dare not if they would, forbids it, Let England break down her tariff, and open her ports to commerce, and all her industrial interests would perish, ana tne wnoie isiana wouiu ha Tjanparnrea. Sue derives one hundred and twenty-five millions of dollars per from her taxes on imports and ninety millions from excise, making two-thirds her annual revenue; not a dollar of which could she realize it sne abandoned protective system.

Her other sources revenue would not produce enough to the Interest upon ner national debt, to nothing of the expenses of administration. including a standing army of a quarter a million, and a navy of corresponding proportions. Our grain, flour, beef, pork, whisky, baccoeverything we take to the English market, is taxed, has ever been so, will continue, though we should open ports and declare universal fret Trade. So careful is England to protect her industry, that she exhausts her own resources before she admits a dollar's worth of foreign commodities into her markets. Hot a bush el of American grain is sold in England, if she can scrape up that needed bushel from the remotest corners of her domain.

So of every article of trade, from this any other country. We only sell products, even the prime articles of fjod, England, when she can get them nowhere else, cine buys turn only to escape starva Hon. Upon these terms we can always rely upon her patronage, and upon other. There are thirty millions of spindles England, daily employed in spinning with looms weaving it into whereof two hundred millions of dollars worth are annually exported, and of woolen goods a hundred and twenty-five millions are annually produced and sent abroad market, or all wnicn, toe are the best tomers. We have every means of supply ing oar wants with all these articles, we will foster the spirit of enterprise among our own people, and not only retain gold at home that must otherwise be abroad to purchase them, but afford profit able and constant employment to thousands of our men and women who are now from sheer necessity.

In 1863 we received imports of foreign goods exceeding In value three hundred millions of dollars, of which raw mate rials, such as cotton, wool and hides, made a formidable part; deriving a revenue less than seventy millions. We have country especially suited to the production of cotton, wool and hides, why go abroad with gold to purchase them The intelligent citizen of Ohio will smile to observe in the list of imports, such items as cheese, earthenware, feathers, flax, hemp, grain, leather, pipes, onions, potatoes, tomatoes, tobacco and whisky, to the amount et millions of dollars in value; yet it is true, it will continue, and increase upon us, if do not encourage the labor that will them at home, in quantities sufficient for the demand. But it is said, if we lessen our imports, we shall diminish our revenue. That probable. The Californians many years ago raised cattle simply for their hides, throwing away themeaU So it will be any nation that encourages irr ports for sole purpose of revenue, it gets Ike skin, but casts offthemeat, the most valuable of the animal.

If by wise laws we profitable employment to our people, establish an abundant, enduring and certain home jnarket, it will develop sources ef revenue which will more than compensate for all our loss, while saving us from the endless drain of gold and that under the present system, our people and hazards the national currency. We may talk about reciprocity in foreign trade; our Government has yet to realize any -permanent benefits from such promises. We have been practising upon a system of trade with other nations, to the injury of our own people, while whole world has been leagued against and must eontinue so from necessity, matter what may be tbe policy we adopt, I would have protection brought home to ererj industrial interest in the country. It should be realized in every State, county and town, in every shop, by every man, woman ana cnuu performs labor. The Government belongs to the people; It should be employed for the protection or vneir mwcww, others and against all the world beeide.

But 1 tax your patience, auo suujovt full of interest, and when fully com pre. hanrlarl hw our TMnnla. will receive, as it deserves, universal eommenaauuu. to see the time, when our Constitution, instead of being held up as a thing of terror, filled with chains and fetters nearing uuwn tn tha earth tbe free anirit of our people. wilt ha hailed aa tha irnarantr of their largest liberty, an xmprcgnaoi ur i R.

W. CLARKE. J. E. WILLIAMS FROM THE OIL COUNTRY.

Sugar Creek Accident Upon the Oil Creek Railroad. Correspondence of the Cleveland SUGAR CREEK, Aug. 29, 1865. in of of in not buy is our the discrimination that and this upon in no ever ours. educated, un the by to and of to the is and the toil a ours in The only have such Bait-preservation free annum of the of pay say of to and our or our to none in cotton, cloth, for cus if the sent idle Sugar Creek developments have been somewhat neglected of late in this corres pondence, and your readers will be pleased to have a report from territory in which Cleveland capital is so largely invested.

Upon the whole, the reports from that portion of the oil field are very encourag ing, and if not as satisfactory as they might be, are still far from unsatisfactory. One fact is of great importance and interest it is, that there is a paying well above Coopers town. Hitherto but little success has been met with above the HcCalmut well, two miles below the above place, and operators or holders of territory above that point were disheartened at the continued want of success. Bat upon the main branch or middle stream, and about two miles above Coopers town. Gen.

Walbridge, New York, and one other partner, CoU Castle, persevered in his determined efforts to find oil and has succeeded in getting twenty (20) barrels of lubricating oil day, at a depth of 580 feet. The greater portion of the Sugar Creek wells are than 400 feet in depth. The Castle well began to yield on the 14th inst, and producing, as above stated, twenty barrels per day, although, the fresh water had been exhausted at last accounts, which induces the expectation that a much larger yield will be obtained when the salt water veins are opened. The sum of ($60,000) sixty thousand dollars cash was refused the well ten days age. The oil is of same gravity as that at the Shippen well, near the mouth of the Creek.

The wells upon Upper Sugar Creek looking very favorable. The Mason well, one half mile above the Castle well, yielded some oil, although not in paying Quantities, as yet, The Griffin well, upon the Crane farm, one half mile above Coop-ens town, upon, the Lake branch, is down 600 feet, It was tubed first at feet, but. although some oil was produced, it was not in sufficient quantities to satisfy the owners, and they sunk it deeper have just tubed it again. The Patterson well, immediately below Cboperstown, in which Clevelanders largely interested, has not yet produced largely, although the Superintendent confident of yet making a good well of Upon the Crawford (arm, nextaboye Crane farm, a Philadelphia Company a well nearly down ana claim an usually good "show." The McCalmont well is producing about seven (7) barrels per day regularly. A of two hundred and fifty barrels was here a week ago at $24 per barrel.

difference between that and $2.75 per rel, which was being received at the time at Pithole by the owners of the well; there, eh I only eight to one in The Shippen well holds its own handsomely, yielding nearly fifty rels per day. The same Company have a number of new and good wells the Shippen. One quite near (across turnpike) is yielding about fifteen barrels while a second yields about ten barrels day. The Junction Company are getting about fifteen barrels from their well below the Shippen, and have another well neatly completed. The Brown farm are likewise doing well.

The operators upon Sugar Creek more confidently of their prospects they have done at any previous time the flood of March last. They have doubt that Sugar Creek territory will permanently good. I am not sure whet I have reported to you in my previous ter tne sale ot neteen acres or the Hawthorne farm, cpou the west side of Suear Creek, and just below the Day farm, $30,000 in cash. The sale was a bona one. The late accident upon the Oil Creek Bailroad was a horrible one, and as oughly inexcusable as it was shocking.

We have not yet thank Heaven got used to these railroad massacres as public seem to be in some of the Eastern States, and hence it was not impossible get a Coroner's jury to promptly and investigate the accident and a verdict in accordance with the The community in the oil regions may in many respects rougn ana uncivilized, but they have a practical common way of dealing with criminality, private or corporate, tnat is refreshing assuring. Thus, when murder and bery begun their work here last year, was speedily understood that vigilanco committees naa provided impromptu for all future offenders, and the robber and murderer slunk swiftly away. thus, when by this accident passengers could not find room inside the cars, were therefore compelled stand on platform, were killed and maimed, Coroner's jury plainly and distinctly that they cennot separate without expressing their indignation that passen gers are compelled to risk their lives tee Oil Creek Bailroad for want of cient accommodation in the cars, in or wrucn tne serious injuries ana were confined to those persons who unable to find seats in the passenger cars Let such a plain spoken verdict as (when the facts warrant it) be signed published by every jury nnder similar (and accompanied as this by a request for the apprehension of most guilty parties to the collision), we should have fewer railway slaughters chronicle or read. Chips. Geauga County Union Convention.

of tbe and we produce is with tha give and new silvery oppresses the us, no The Geauga County Union Convention met at Chardon on Saturday last, D. Converse was chosen President. The lowing resolutions, reported by J. O. Con verse, were unanimously adopted Resolved by the Union' men of Geauga County, through their delegates in Convention assembled, That we heartily endorse the platform adopted by our Union Convention, ss far as it goes, and intend give the nominees of said Convention individual support, Resolved, That we heartily indorse more frank and explicit resolutions in favor of Universal Suffrage, adopted by the Senatorial Convention at Madison, and will support its nominee with equal unanimity.

Resolved, That it is expected by this Convention that its nominee for Bepresentative will use his influence in favor of amending our State Constitution by striking the word "white," and will vote for man for United States Senator who not unyieldingly opposed to any policy reconstruction which does not recognize the equality of all men, irrespective of color, before the law. The following ticket was put in nomination: Bepresentative Peter Hitchcock. Prosecuting Attorney J. N. Hathaway.

Treasuier E. Patchln. Becorder Charles H. Lamb. Commissioner J.

W. Collins. Infirmary Director a P. BAl, Surveyor M. L.

Maynard. Longfellow, the poet, is engaged on new story in verse, the incidents of which are drawn from the war. The measure chiefly hexameter, and the poem will pos sess some of the characterittics of "Evan NORTHERN OHIO NEWS. ASHTABULA COUNTY. Kingiville Academy opens with an mcreased patronage.

About two hundred students are already in attendance, and the best oi leeiing prevails between tutors and pupils. Ua nuay morning last Jar. ttenry Hammond, of Monroe, was loading a heavy saw-log upon trucks by means of tbe roll ing hitcn, was driving the team himself waile his son, a boy nine years old, was on the side to block up in case it became ne cessary, nen part way up the skids tbe chain broke and the log rolled rapidly ck- ward, passing over the boy, who was thrown partly on Bis side, crushiog his sides and snouiaers, nut latving we naa witn com paratively tew bruises. The boy was in stantly killed. The petro eum wen in conneaut is now down 740 feet, it naa a blow-oat on Monday.

i MAHONING COUNTY. of fu.1 per less not fact for the are has now 450 and are feels it. the have lot Messrs. J. Butler, and G.

M. Aver, both of xoungstown, have recently pur- ceased from J. W. Morrison the coal mine at Briar H11L The earmold Herald says that Messrs. Case and Patterson, of Canueld, are mak ing arrangements to put np their Plax Hill, ana purchase tne necessary ma chinery.

They are receiving a large amount ol Sax, whicn is being stacked on their lot just north of the Fair Ground. When finished the mill will cost aDuui 45.000. A. young lad named uonanue rail irom the railroad bridge at Briar Hill, to the track, a few days ago, fracturing his right arm, and receiving other but not serious injuries. The arm was set by Dr.

Cunningham, and the boy is now recovering. Mr. Smith, proprietor oi mb American Hotel at Youngstown, proposes removing the frame building and also the brewery now in the rear of the premises, and erect thereon a substantial four-story brick hotel, 60 feet front by 100 deep. The estimated cost is $30,000. The offioe of Dr.

Paine, of Youngstown, was burglariously entered last week, in his absence, and several standard works carried off. Before departing, however, a letter was dropped which gives a clue to the guilty party, it the books are not soon returned, the party will be proceeded against, Two runaways have occurred in xoungs town during the last few days one Monday and the other on last, one was hurt, but carriages and fence posts were learlully demoralized. The Mahoning Courier says that Tuesday the 22d inst, about noon, a man was ereasing some car wheels at the head of the slope at the coal mine in Liberty township by some means tne rope usea prevent the cars from running too rapidly down the slope, became untied, when cars, (two or three in number, we believe,) at once started, impelled by the force gravitation, down the inclined plane. Three men were partly up the narrow slope on their way out of the mine, and these had scarcely time to save themselves by getting off the track and placing their faces to the wall, leaving barely sufficient room for the cars to pass. But it was fortunate with two other men who then chanced to be at the bottom ot slope.

The cars came upon them before they had time to reach a place of safety, killing one of them outright, and awfully fracturing the legs of the other, besides bodily injuries. Several medil man were immediately sent for, and J. McCurdy amputated the right leg below the thigh at once, hoping to save the sufferer's life. The unfortunate man lived a hours after the operation, and expired about 3 o'clock the next morning. Both men had families, and their names were Thomas James, who was instantly killed, and Beese Beese.

JEFFERSON COUNTY. Some bar same big favor very bar near the per The Steubenville Herald of last contains a notice of the finding of the body of a man near Lagrange, Jefferson county, oa the track of the railroad. A jury empanneled, who, after investing the mat- i mnvbgiuj oa- jiweii revumou verdict of "we suppose the deceased came to his death by being run over by a train of cars." Since the finding of the jury turns out that the man's name was Finan, was a boss time-keeper on the Pan Handle railroad, and was a sober, correct man. How the accident occurred is still a mystery, and will, iouttless, be further inues-tigated. COLUMBIANA COUNTY.

walls talk than since no prove her let The Sixteenth Annual Fair of Colum biana county will be held at New Lisbon on the 26th, 27lh and 28th of September. John Barr, tbe boy who killed Getrge Hamilton by hitting him en the head a poker, in a fight which occurred about two miles from Wellsville, had a hearing before require last Friday, and ter examination, was recognized in sum of eight hundred dollars. Barr about fifteen years of age. TRUMBULL COUNTY. thor as the to decisively render facts.

be The Trumbull County Pair will be at Warren, on September 20th, 21st 2d. The Garrettsville Fair will be held Sep tember zitn, -asm ana zvtn. The Brookfield Pair will be held Sep tember 13th, 14th and 15th. Yesterday the connection between Lisbon and tbe Pittsburgh Port Wayne Bailroad was made by the laying of last rail required between those points, the Ashtabula Lisbon Bailroad. SUMMIT COUNTY.

sense and rob it gibbets And who and the the declare upon suffi proof earns were this and circumstances was the and to W. fol State to The Union Agricultural Society, Twinsburgh, win hold its annual fair Sept, 18th, 14th and 15th. The Union Agricultural and Mechanic Aid Society, of Bichfield, hold annual fair Sept 27th, 23th and 29th. The Summit County Pair will take place at its new fair grounds, in Akron, Oct, sin ana bin. An inmate of the County Infiamary, old gentleman by the name of Benjamin Sickley, committed suicide on Monday night, by hanging himself, in his room.

witn a comiorter. An unsuccessful attempt was made Saturday night last to break into the offije of the County Treasurer of Summit County. xae western rteserye uoiiege win begin its J1 all term at Hudson, bepv zo, 1865. A hitherto respectable farmer, residing in the vicinity of Akron, stolen pocket- book containing $250 from the counter a store where it bad been accidentally On making restitution he was allowed return to his home without being arrested. At a meeting of the Second Congrega tional society, ot Akron, on Wednesday evening last, the Architect, CoL Porter, Cleveland, summltted the plans ana drawings of the new church edifice about to erected by the society.

The plan is a very fine one indeed, the audience room affoid-ing some six hundred sittings, besides Organ and Choir gallery and desk, with basement the fall size of the structure, Sabbath Sehool, Lecture room, Elan was adopted by the society and uilding committee authorized to proceed immediately toward tbe construction of foundation and basement, which it is hoped they will be able to accomplish this preparatory to the laying of the walls, the completion of the edifice next season. RICHLAND COUNTY. the recent out no is of a is The Richland County Fair is to be held on the 3d, 4th and 6th of October. Mrs. Whiteman, of Mansfield, died Monday morning from the kick of a horse.

H9r funeral took place on Tuesday. J. H. Reed, Etqn has made arrangements to establish a Book Bindery Mansfield. H.

Hall and Company's foondery machine shop have been purchased by Colby, A. L. Grimes, E. H. Bees, M.

Day, and JL Sturges, who have organized a joint stock company, with a cash capital of $50,000, under the style and title of the Mansfield Machine Works." It is the intention of the new company at once enlarge the works and make it of the largest and most complete in State. George Armen trout, one of the oldest citizens of Mansfield, died in that city last week. He was born in 1792, and came Bichland County in 1818. Ha was twice elected Sheriff of the County. Aa effort Is being made' to raise funds for the establishment of a Methodist Protestant College at Mansfield, The barn of Jacob Cotner, three miles from Mansfield, was struck by lightning Monday last, and four horses killed.

The barn was set on fire, -but the flames were extinguished before much damage was done. Mr. Cotner and Mr. John Cline, who were in the bam at the time, were both, stunned. cLQTHiNc.

BHSinnsiinan, One Price iionse. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. 194 nperior trt, TITOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE I public that ke kas a full Una of Olo'hrsg of nis oa a maaulAUars ana 01 tne am BMiaruw, auw on bar-d. Particular attaatloa. is called lo la saaaa'aa-.

tare aud style of nr work. Wa ewp.oy aoaa bat tne beet or wnrkwrn, ana aes aotnras; ant tas be-t of Trisanlnra in each and aver g.rm-at. eaM.Ucd, frow erp.rksnoe, UtU tke pea. pie of this vicinity nred Dotting bat Srt cla-s work, we therefore offer no eaters s'ot shop goods to oar caetonera, bat aeervtbleg of our owe ataa- niacinre, mads and tnsaaMd aqoai to u-a nest sua. tom wors.

Oar CU9TW DirpsRTSfa'W? fa uasr tss eh. res of Mr BPS sGIB. a Cutter of (teen yeare' experience la the beet Nowlotk Hcus-s, sod ws can truthfully say that he has so equal la this city, ana we aery any Hoove rn trpcuy to torsi out a garment fa the styla and finish of aura Gentlemen In want ot Srst elaas garments will re's find a full asaortmsnt or French and Esg ish Beavers, Tricots, Breadeiotbe, Oaasineeres aad VestlDgs of all desirable shades aad novel Kas. Remember that we do no Jockeying oastarsg, have bat NS PRICE, and stll at low mures. we manareetur our owa goods, pay no masn-faeturer anv profit.

eoDPeannativ weaaa save twen ty per oent by so doing, tha benefit of which wa give to oar customers. Give as a call, and yon win ba satisfied that this tho rasa. Bid that wo deal nonoresiy oy au. on no on to the ot less the Inflicting Dr. few was a it with af the is held and the on of its 4th, an on of left.

to of be the a for The the the fall, and on in H. to one the to on gOLDIEBS AND CITIZENS. NEWGOODSJUST RECEIVED hsT tbe pleasvr of ftHDonnetn( ttvt imP oi tui snurtMj bow stuck or GEXTLEHETS CLOIBUG, KLI04HT CaSSIMfBI GOATS, aoaststUf 8A.0KS, KNQLISa, WALE1BO, IN FROCK 8TTLK8. HIW STYLES OF CASSIMERE AND BiLK MIXED SUITS. BIAUT1F0L STTLI8 OF PANTS AND VESTS! Also, I org sMoi-taneat of Furnishing Goods, COHSISTINO or Fancy Neglige SMrts, Under Clothes, Socks, Suspenders, Neck Ties, Brown White Linen, Shirts, Collars, OTJB STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING, WltsCt BE BOLB LESS THAU 003 mok room tbr roll ood later uooa.

KftJJall ood 6x.ui.ine oar stock. DAVIS. PtIXOTTO 00. DAK HAlifi OLOTMINO IMPORIUK. JflS Otw.

Wotor ond enportor TUST BBCEIVED AND NOW exniDuioo, iom tcooc oi JfANOi OA8sl ftKEi, BLACK DOE 3 KINS, BLA0K Dttviil A ti fc BBOWN BROADCLOTH. BLACK AJSD FANOK BAtlNSXTS, aND TWIST OOTTWaTB8, BLACK AND DRAB LIENS, HI LI 01 A8 AND8ATIRN DRILLS. WAGON AMY AS I'tWLLc, rORNIBHlNO GOODS. If erchsot TsJlors, Coast MeKboats ood WW Hli buyers generally, will Had It to their odvoav toge to oxsdnlieo my hook oeiors parcnssinK wharo. o.

Ann, j-19 188 8aper1oT ft. opp. Bonk ft. HAS BEEN CAUGHT. The wor Is now ft boat ployed out, Oreot ehongao hove bees, wreoght, Oar gollont boys arts oomlDg homos Jeff Doris boa baa oooKbt.

Hncul buxBol now btuif yoar bovntn eat, nQxzoi na.fti let ui tne people itooat. 9 he the reoel chief wee ooatfUt la Uaghoble Indeed He tried to ran la petticoats. But he did not SQOceud. Bdiii I hQEu I hftDst oil yoar boonera out. Jeff DotIs has beea oMght, let OTerf oee SQOttl.

Onr boys did think It very strango, A woman should retret With a great bo trie-knife In hand, L'ntU they saw hie Met. Boss I huual oar dti have sot toed i 'xwisi gmuer snoes ana stogj noota tney toe aioereaoe. Ob, crinoline, we think yon flu. For yoa would not eonoeai flylnff rebel President. When he did show hie ht el.

Homo I hussa! there's othlojr half so flne To show a foot and ankle oil. Ilk i well crinoline. Tour days are numbered now, old JstY, Too snrely cannot hope. Or ha Ye a better end In view. Than the end of a stoat rope.

Bams I haunt Jeff Davie has no shoot 1 In nettling up all hie aocant. Just keep crimes in view. The boys who ought Jeff VstIs, We'll welcome one and all, And treat tbem to a fine new salt AtlaAAC'l DoTlON fiALLI Basse! basso I fling the stem banner ont. Oar gn lent boys are home, let ail people anoui The Largest and Best Stock of fashionable uiotning tne west, at the Lowest Prioes, at Isaao A. Isaacs's Union Hall.

Sole Agency for the sale of Singer's Celebrated log attach) nee, Storr'e A atom ton Pmemnn, strong ratent army Trans: naa ilea Combined. uor. aapenor ana union streets. Ww? Look ont tor the ftisnte. in? REAL ESTATE.

JOHN G. JENNINGS, INSURANCE, AND REAL ESTATE AGS NT, Atwator Bnlldior, Superior at, OITT FROPKBTI FOR BALB. Proa pact at near Brownell Two store hooss, lot 80x126 feel; water and gas. $0,600. Knclld near Brownell Large two-star, hones; hot and cold water, beta room, MxliiS fete.

(13,000. aleat near Iris Two-story ban, ban, ot seats ieet. s.i,ow. Klnsmaa t- s39slto Brick Wator On re story hou ms id lot last; bam, fruit shrubbery. S3.10U.

Xaolid Good two-story brick house and oi, leaeeuuia. SooTille arenas Hongs, barn and lot 15x300 gooa iron; a nice piaoe. auoo. Honse and Leasehold On Bond at. tl.000.

Btore, Dwelling and lot-On Uedar sear Parrv; a good property. BUUmaa Bouse A ro-d brick Hotel on Oolumboa lot lUvlSO feet. Clinton el Two story brisk bona and lot llaxUS Ieet. Detroit st. Tha brick star now oocapied Messrs.

Troecott a laghaei as a grocery store; sne of the beat business locations oa tns aids: aill be sola vers low. OnUrlo oorn-r St. Clair A (Ood location cosiness; lot wxas bet; wlU divided II sired. Prospect near PerryVacant lot 47x800 reel. anclld road, near Ulsoa aveaas fiixtssa acres.

BUI, uwuiuqii, i-jobmu. Also, a great variety of FARMS AND OUT-LOTS. Jv ORGANS. S. BRAIN ARD SON, Ho.

SOS Superior Street, ClevelaBtd, ABK Sole Agents In Northern Ohio FOB THE CILIBEATSD MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGAN MICKS ROM $119 TO $600. DesorlptlTs IUmtrated Olrcnlsrs sent free gir- Inr ran deseriptlo-fs of styles sad prices, aagfr SEWING MACHINES. rpHX JLOBXNOX. A. It bag was, twprosnsjBsw sva any aad al SEWINQ MACHINES.

bag the rerertibla bad, bedlu, tke elota eltfe tat as right ef left, to stay a seem ar Bute, th and of teems. It takes tear different stitches, book, Don Me Lock, Knot sad Dov.be (nrrt ssnb Msg allks on both woes af the fabrla. Its ana. dons are all poeltrre; sews the thickset or thlaaeat bbrtos without ehanf. of tension.

Hew ant vtdta bam, sns, braids, gailta, binds, tatbsrg, a a wt Ins rawest the same tlws. K. w. GLBA80N OOn Arata, IS rabtts asaere, Ohveiaad, asm Ba. MerrM JUST ALLHUM jPtRSSI BWis-ra ill of Bait Baoklsa aver la tbw cttv, OOWI.au au WWarts-i- 'eat G-EORGrS Tr a O-reati Western PIANO-FORTE HEL0DE0N DEPOT Sq iV 1'Sb, E3 5': r.r,i.-atii.n-rir'-'Ti' i pw- BO i M.r"J.-l-' -V pij Keceivea the eold Medal at Fair of Am.

FOB THB Ball liihnn Md oilier F1rt-elws) Plaeioa, Iswe't Ooodrnnm'a HelodO Wan. B. l-o, Btoola, Coven, Oar Is.tmme.ts ar.tob.aoU at poult- rates, aad entire sffefac illo. rvaraay a CO Hi titof 1S63 OF THI DRESS TAYLOR, GKIbWULU svatwa ahv Superior Street. 217 We offer from Auction and other sources, SEASONABLE Ever brought to this Merinos, Cashmeres, Enipms Clollis, scoicn naias, Poplins, Bombazines, Alpacas, Canton Cloths, Wool DeLaines.

And everything the Market affords in the FASHIONABLE AND DfSIRASlE DRESS GOODS! We pledge oarselTM to tell the above Good AT A' SMALL ADVANCE ON COST! Believing that our best interests lie in doing business on the principle of "Quick Sales and TAYLOR, GRISWOLD CO-, ITo. COODt. ft? eaVSkv aV-tv af. SaV aW the Largest and most Complete Stock of DEESS GOODS! Market, consisting of shape of Small Profits." Superior Stroot, St. ON uw bow anow hi the Sew nail aad brick lot aad Ten and largg fast: by West for da tbg at BOOKS tt STATION EjtYV Cobb, Andrews Go.

WI0LI.1U AID Booksellers and Stationeis, 311 SUPKWil BTBEKT, PERFECT NOTE-PAPER or hb nnjsaT ooaian. BOUTHWOBTH VELLUM NOTS, SOUTHWOKTH FSA.BL NOTE, SOUTHWOKTH PARCH M. NT NOTK, IMPERIAL NOTE, ruled on four files, EXCELSIOB NOTE, Extra Thick. in Elegant Stock or Envelopes. KNVBbOPKS White, double thick, gilt bands.

CSTMuPCS White, triple thick, bands. KHVILOPBs Buff, Canary, Amber, BMVELOPBS Magenta and assorted eol.rs KSVKLOPIS-Now Style, Open Bud, assorted. PETEE'S PATENT ENVELOPES A large stock kept enneteatly on hand. Vhole ale can to me re will be supplied at low rate. BLANK BOOKS Of oarowa btanafaotura.

Journals, Idarns, Day Bosks, Kee'rw Boolts, Cawn Boob Time Booka AKUOLD'S INK, EAGLE PENCILS, GILLOTra 303 PENS, EAGLE PENS, Pocket Books, Iadellible Pencils, Cox's Ink.dlates, Po-tfolloa, Pass Books, Tack Uemoranaams. Uold Psms, Bsl tor sal. by COBB, ANDREWS CO, Jygt dl SPPBRIOB STREET. rjlHB STOBY of thb GBBAT MARCH. Diary of Gen.

Sherman's Campaign THBOUSH Georgia and the -narollnas. Br BBBT. MAJOR QE0RGB WARD NIUHOLB, Aid daOamp to General Sherman. With A MAP and ILLUSTRATIONS, lsmo, Olotb, tl 75. reals by COBB, ANDREWS CO, Aad aeat by wall, post-paid, oa receipt of price, sort PROFESSIONAL.

Q.KO. HESTER, jusnca or ihi ruci. Offioaovsr 8 Superior street, anglftrf CLBTBLAND, OHIO. pHAfl. W.

CON WAY W. NOBLE, Altoriejs aid Cooasellon at lair, AMBBIOAM BTJUDINOi, CLEVELAND, OH'O oasaawi w. hoblb. aaivBdl cohwav w. hoblb.

JLdll.L, INGEBSOLL, Attorneys at lav. Omen 811 Superior street, Drat door ap stair CI.EVTr.s. Vl. OHIO. BANKERS.

VERHILYE BANKERS, 10. 41 WALL STKEtT, IT. GoTernment Loan Agents, KEEP OH HABD FOB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, 1 THB IBSritS Of 7-30 TREASURY NOTES OF ALL DENOMINATIONS. Wa Btrr aad Saxl all oteeees of GOVERHMENT BBCU RITI BS at market rates. OBSBRs from BAB BS and BASF ERS axsented OB favorable terms, and with dispatch.

Also receire DEPOSITS aad allow IHTEBEST oa oarrent balaooss. VERWILTK at VXt. MANUFACTURER'S AGENCY JAS. WOOD Fmtewt Irosi GAS PIPE ASD IUBLW. a-lBE51 FOB PRICE LI8t: i a sa 85 Mefln jjjv, OALVI1T -CARIC" I Tl II TJINE APPLE CIDER.

rr- Dr. Talbot Pino Apple Cider, Tt for ssls bj BTJBOBXU, BB0TSIB, 13B Ontario ttraet. at INSURANCE. FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. LI VESPG06 as 10.00v G10BB Insurance Company.

BlorkhoJders Persooallj liable. Assets Janusry lnsstd In tea United Htate. and held by the New Vork Directors 1.033,S8 niBBoroaa insgWTosx wBoaaaaxaavouoanaaa: F. WTIKET. Chairmen.

BTNRT JO-EPU UU. BAHILTON, raw. K. '1. JHIBLD, B.

M. U. ConauL K. a. KANIIB-H)N, Ksi.

CHARLES C. BALDWIN, Arant. Office over National Ity Bank, lis Superior rtoet, Cleveland. w. b.

sossstLS. a. maaosasTsB. RUNNELLSiVIlNCHFSTFR (Saeoeasorn to Judd Kaeworth INSURANCE AGENTS. 211 SUPERIOR ST, CLEVELAND, Represent the following well keewn and poaolor Ona-p-nfea: New Kogisnd, ospital, Al-bar-y City, laur, (KciOOO; Putnam, Hope Western tsM CO lna-Oo.

of Morth America, si.lcu.miu. tnod BaigtieB riske on Waits and Cargoes. Lowe ad)uswd aad promptly said at tkls onlce. JNVEbTIUATE OUK PLANS. THEONLY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IS AMERICA Thnt (, and Pnyn am Anooal Dlv-lleul iu I hmIi on the ire mmal -li SalMeqneat Kemestal.

THE OLD AND POPULAR CIIAKTfcR OAK Life Insurance Of H1RIF0RD, Cti5.fi ASSETS, $1,600,000 J. O. WAIKLET, President. In Its loth year of bosinesa. and never LITI8A-TBUasingleOLAIM.

Une ot the Old-st, lateel, Cbeepest and Best Companies In America, being at this time one ef tbe motl popular t'ompeaies ta tbe lasd, bBTlng introduced the beer Plsai eAaMMol and Trienmal diridends Ws fag ananel gividends not In 4, or years aft-r they were declared, ss in most eompanlee, bat on the renewal of ever? rotter. Our lea Year aon-lorfeltareeadowwtnt plea, we be'ieve to be the moet adrantageoua to tha ia-surtd of any company extant. B. sure and invea-tlgate our adTantag-a before inanrlng elsewhere. UA VfkN LOOttataS, dea'l Agent OFFICE ISO Bapsrior street, (opposite Bank) op stairs.

TrsTellng, Loesl. Special and Diet riot A gears appelated, and good lndaceseents oOered. apply aaaooTa. aagl2.t BIN INhl'KAMJr, COMPAHT, OF CLEVELAND. 0FFICB 17 SUPERIOR BT8EBT.

OASH CAPITAL, $250,000. OIBIOTOESl 3TTIXMAH WITT, JAMES MASOR, K. I. BALDWIN, H. M.

OBAP1N, l'l. r. WARNER, OCO. WOBTHIROTOI. ajiNRI HABVKT, O.

A. BROOKS, W. B. SUf LE8. NriLLNAN WITT, Preaidemt, H.

if. tHAPIg, Vice irv-a'g. K. O. ROL'liK, SecreUrv.

STATE FIRE INSURANCE CO. Of Cleyeland, Ohio. capital ee. in rested id or rally secured by nrat-clsaa uiqf VU.U BHJ.H, DIREOTOSSt B. P.

Morgan, W. W. Wright, B. P. Byers, Dr.

T. T. Seel ye, I. H. linderword, Dr.

W. 8. Utreator. i. B.

sleriara, liarina Adams, Loren Prentiss, A. N. Batchelder, a. Reynolds, i. P.

BUnard, T- 8. Beckwita, O. O. eriswold. P.

MOROAH, President. -R. P. MVKKa. Vice President.

i. H. UNDERWOOD, secretary. 1. B.

MSBIAM, Treasurer. A. N. BATCBIWDKR, Ueneral Agent. aa-Otot la Bonas.

Block, ooraar of Snnert ft. and Pablic Bqaare, Cleveland, Ohio. 1 D. HUDSON, bremerwl Kire, rlnrime av aaet Aaeai Ofloa, Ortait'i Bxcriangs, foot Buparlor IHiast. OLEVELAMD, OHIO.

Bgrangnirrs -ran t-ouxrwraw ooarraBiaa Buckeye Mutual Ins. Oov, UleveUad, dam. ii ttarket Fira iUTse ronton Flra Norwich Ktre ran. rlorwiok, Ot BisD-ad Sow WestarB Oawaro. N.

Ma.na Bew York Life Bew York SLaaie-71lS rbdenlx Marin. Ins. On. of Brooklva PZOMVLTW AMUlW AND PJID. ParUcnlacatuatioa glrea to the adjnstuMat at Barina Loaees.

t. 0. BD OOB. dm. t-" s.v Agent aad Adtueur.

Oapt O. A. eUaawra, art tie Insaeotor. telgrBt EXAMINATION TEACHEB3 for Cut ahoga County will ba bald at la the Courf Bonee. Boom No.

4. ibhd sterr. Bammeueitig aglu At H. and eiotlog at 4 P. aa toiiows Aosnst wtn.

Heptemner iota, etoear Ttb. nabs tthf ana lSaS. December Bth Jaaaarw 0th at Bene November 11th, and at WenmnsvlUe Centre, October Silt, Nn at. Being at this last aiaoa A. bt.

and stealage P. M. There will be ao aaewlraBona In Feernary.lSfg. J. aVIAaa, L.

W. FOBO. talTJU Board af SiamlaerB,.