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Cleveland Daily Leader from Cleveland, Ohio • Page 2

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Cleveland, Ohio
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2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MORNING LEADER. MONIMV RlORMNIJ, MAT rss B. OOWLKS A CO. HH1CP tUILOlNOS, 1UPII0 BT. tiT ara anthoriir-d to My that Mr.

E. T. 8rua it not eandiJat for Counoiln.an of til First Ward. Oiv Mr. Brown, tin nominee, a full vot and lo.

him. will maka I goo I working nwislxr. State Rights---Democracy Changed to Federalism. It hn ev-r been th boast of the parly cull 1 In Itself Dmoeratie, that it respected 1 defended the rifihta of the State and the people against tli -ncroaciimnt of Federal power, and that the General OoTernment being one of merely delegated power ahould be crupuloulv watched, lret by a latitudinarian const rucl ion of the Constitotion it ahould usurp power nol delegated to it, and thus change a Federal Republic into a Federal Despotism. The alien and aedition low of the elJei Adams sustained at it waa by the Supreme Court, wm denounced as oppressive and at tending to a destruction of State sovereignty, and upon this express platform tho Democratio party of that day went before the people and triumphed in the election of Jefferson.

The momootous question had also arisen bo wa to decide finally, whether a power claimed by the Federal Government had been granted to it or referred to the State. Should it be the Federal Government, itself directly interested in augmenting it own power, or should it be the States, originally equal parties to the national compact. We find the answer of the Democratic party, then given to these questions in the Virginia and Kentucky 'Rrsolutions of 1198 89, which resolution! wor directly endorsed by the following resolution of the Cin cinnati Convention Jieeohed, That the Democratic party will faithfully abide by and uphold the principles laid down in the Kentucky and Virginia Legia-latureain 1738 nd in the report ol Mr. Madison to the Virginia Legislature in 1799. that it adopU those principles as constituting one of tho main foundations ol its political creed, and is reeolved to carry them out in their obvious weaning and import.

Here we have in 1858 a solemn resolution of the party in National Convention assembled, and which reeaived the unanimous support of the delegates from North and South, that the party would carry out "in their obvious mean-iog and import" tho Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions. For the benefit of honest Democrats, who are now beginning to awake to the fact that their party is rapidly drifting towards federalism, we give portions of the Kentucky Resolutions referred to, wliich embody the language of Jefferson. "That whenever the General Government assumes undelegated power its acts are unauthorized and void, and of no force. That this government created by this compact (the conalitution) waa not made the exclusive or filial judge of the extent of the powers delegated to itself, ainc that would have made discretion and not the constitution the meaure of ita powers, but that as in all cases of compact among parties having no common judge, each party has an equal risjht to judgo for itself as well of infractions as of the mode and measure of redress." 1 In November, 1799, tho Kentucky Legislator re-affirmed lb principles of the resolutions and added the following That the several States who formed the in strument (tho Constitution) being sovereign and independent, have th unquestionable right to judge of the infraction, and that a nullification by those sovereignties of all unauthorized set done under color of that instrument is the rightful remedy." Her we have the principles of Jefferson and Madiaun, nobly struggling against the encroachments of federal power, and determined that the rights of the sovereign States and the people should not be crushed beneath the wheels of the Federal Juggernaut, sitting enthroned nt Washington in th residential mansion and the chamber of the Supreme Court. But bow stands the caae now with that parly claiming Jefferson as its father, and hardly yet over its hoarseness ocoasioned by thoutiog ho-sannas to the Cincinnati platform 1 Not more devoutly or constantly does the pious Mussulman when the muezzin calls to daily prayer, bend his knees and turn his face towards Mecca, than do the sham Democrats ol this day bend their knees and turn their faces towards Washington, shouting at every fresh aggression by the Federal power upon States aod people, "Amen, so mote it be." When the Supreme Court in the Drcd Scott case having decided, that Dred was not a citizen and therefore had no right to prosecute a suit forced in utter defiance of all legal rules to decide the Missouri Compromise unconstitutional, sham democrats cry "amen." When in the fame case the Court deciles that the Constitution carries slavery into all tho Territories and holds it there despite tho will of the people and against all Territorial legislation, they say "amen." When th same Court "practicing (as Jefferson said) on ih Constitution by inferences, analogies and sophisms as they would on an ordinary Law" decides th infamous Fi'giliva Law constitutional, they say "amen." When the same Court in the case of the Fugitive Slave Maria Garner, who having committed murder in Cincinnati and being indicted was arrested by the Sheriff, takes her from the officer of the Stat of Ohio and delivers her to her master who takes her beyond its jurisdiction, thus inflicting a direct stab upon the sovereign rights of the Slate, sham democrats throw up their hats and shout "amen." When the nine Court decides in the Booth case that a sovereign State has no right to pro-Wot iU citizens from imprisonment fur a violation of a Law declared by ita Supreme Court unconstitutional, if that decision contravenes its own, they ery "amen mote it And when the same irresponsible Federal tribunal shall decide as it must in couformity with th reasoning in the Dred case, that Slavery exist by the Constitution where there is no local law to sustain it, that a slaveholder can bring his slave into Ohio and bold him a long a hi interest or convenience demands, these lame bastard democrats will basely sub.

tnit and bend tbeir necks to the yoke. Nothing so clearly proves that tl Democratio puty has relapaed into FeJeiali.ua as th fact of in indorsement of th usurpation of tha Supreme Court, and the clearest evidence thattli R-publiawi party is Hi lineal deendant of that party founded by Jefferson consists in th fast that it resists the encroachment of tha Fed-ral Judiciary and boldly sLnds for th rights th States and the peopl. I Saociina Death Mrs. Taylor, wife of th tation-inaater of the Bells Rivar station, on the Great Western Railway, met with a shocking ttVth on Wednesday. She accidentally fell hc.d foremost into a cauldron of boiling oil some piuUrs war preparing for us, and when tak- out tb Baah on but bead and upper portion of bar body dropped off.

PaasoaaL. Senator Bward will leave on th 4th of May steamer for Europ, aud purposes to be absent until lat in th fall. of the of arc to and of are vor lins it gine of waa coul bail the tha in is tb It The Habeas Corpse. To th Kmma of TH Ltsns Th late be-tion of th fliiprem Court of the Stale on th application in behalf of soms twenty men now 'icarcerattd in th County Jail for preventing tour robbert from stealing one man, for th ben. rht of til kabeat eorput, semis to n.

to attempt to put new construction upon the na ture of that formerly great refuge of oppression a curtailment of its benefit. I understand that the Court refused to gran the prayer of (he applicants, on the ground that th application km prematura that tha kabiai corjmt cannot issue before conviction and fins sentence. Now, I hav lupposed that the ob jnct of that writ wa the rescue of persona ill B-aflv deprived of tbeir liberty. It oertainly ii not necessary, in order to receiv tho benefit of the habeat eorput, that it De proven that tne person illegally restraining another of his liberty, has announced the length of time whioh he intends to restrain him nor is itneaesmry that ha have anv intentions in regard to the impris onment War thi otherwise, there would be no relief for person illegally imprisoned on a charge of contempt of Court. The prisoners now In jail awaiting their trial are held under authority of the Fugitive Slave Law.

Supposing the indictment and arrest to have been formal, there i then nut one que tion as to th legality of the preterit imprison ment. If that law is constitutional and valid then are they legally held if otherwise, they are unlawfully restrained of their liberty. No person can be lawfully kept a a prisoner for one moment, unless oy suuiomy oi a vnnu law. Thi seems too clear to require proof. Ia the oaaa of Bashnell th objection of the Court is really met.

A jury has pronounoed bim guilty. Judge Willson has, during the trial, given it to understood that he will not question tha constitutionality ol tne law. is- sides, it would now ba a late day for question ing it, if he were so disposed. Judo Willson has sworn faithfully to administer the demands of that law. I have not a oopy of th law at hand, but I think it will be found enacted therein that persons on being convicted of a breach of its provisions, shall be fined and imprisoned.

Bushnell is now imprisoned, and one of bis keepers (Judge Willson) thus say be will con tinu to hold him. I am surprised at the decision of th Court, because in my opinion it betray a lack of courage, and show a low, dodging spirit, un worthy even of the most cowardly Congression al absentee. If the Court did not dodge the question in issue, why did they Appoint a hear na on the constitutionality of the Fugitive Slave Law which they virtually did, for that was the question in the ground of the applicationand then in their decision take up another point, never mentioning the former. It is curious and inexplicable that in this land of milk and oheese, and other phosphatic food, men can lie lound who will persist in wriggling or worm ing their way through the world, instead of getting bones and walking through it erect. KILMUT.

KILMUT. Diabolism In Washington. We have before noticed the imprisonment and conviction in Washington of a free father for harboring his own son born of a slave mother. In giving the conclusion of the protracted Sickles force, the Washington correspondent of tha Slate Journal say When thi trial commenced, there was a poor colored man in our jail, brought in guilty of Harboring own ton, and Judge Urawtord put off his sentence, it was understood only for a day or two. liut tbe colored ottender lias lain iu jiil to this day, without a thought or a par tide of attention, and if he rotted there who would care Remember that District Attorney Ould waa paid by Ohio and every other free State to prosecute this poor man Jot feeding and theitering hit own ton when he wot in dittrett Can you instance a more diubolical state of things in Europe 1 New Pitsburgh Nail Factory.

The Iron City knows no stand still. Her iron-workers yearly add to her population, her industry, her prosperity, and her wealth, and the ring of her hammer is beard all over the basin of tbe Lake and tho Mississippi. When will Cleveland take up the echol We notice by tha Pittsburgh Gazette that Messrs. Hhoenbcrger Co are building a new Nail Factory, 336 feet by 100, with a capacity working up about teu thousand tons of iron into 200,000 kegs nails per annum. Eighty nail machine will be set to work nt first, with room for forty more, to be added as the wants the trade require.

The new works to go into operation the coming fall. 1 to l. The Supreme Court and Rescue Canes. In publishing the decision of tbe Supreme Court refusing the application for a writ of ha-bcas corpus in tbe Rescue cases, the Cincinnati Gazette remarks We say very freely that we are jealous of any infringement upon the rights of States, by the central government, and favor the idea of giving State authorities the benefit of any doubt that may rationally exist, in an apparent conflict powers. Tbe danger is rather in consolidation and centralization than in a too rigid maintenance of Stale rights.

Where the limits ol jurisdiction and authority are clearly defined, we equally opposed to any lactiou intermeddling, on the one aide or the other. In regard the Rescue trials, grave question is still likely to be brought before our Court, a long controversy will probably follow, in volving the right of State to protect its citizens against injustice and wrong at the bands the Federal Government either through un constitutional enactments or otherwise. These no transient or trival inquiries, nud they sboud be settled on full deliberation, and in fa of "the largest liberty" consistent with gen loyalty. Let us have safe and wholesome precedents, that will do for all parti of the country, and for all time. Casualties.

Mr. Uetnmer, a German at St Paul, got bis leg caught in the coil of a bead be wa making fast from a steamer to stop headway, and the rop sawed it off at the ankle, leaving the dismembered foot in the shoe A man walking on the track of the Little Miami Road on Friday, was struck by an en and instantly killed. The little daughter A. Rosenburgh, in Cincinnati, agid two years, killed on Friday by being run ovor by a eart. The driver was arrested and held to in $1,500 for manslaughter.

Mr. John Miller, a much respected man living a few miles from Coshocton, was killed on Tueaday, while driving some cattle from tha railroad track. Jn stampede caused by the train th entile foroed him upon th track. Two of the cattle were also killed. Din Rick' Fariwill Toua The Qirard Republican announce that Dan Rica will quit show business after this Season, and that will open th campaign of 1859 at Qirard, hi horn, tha present Week.

II is great show of trained men, women, boy and girl, horse, and wild animal will unusually attractive. 1 Liquoi Sklliis in Jail Dkubium. At th recent Court of Common Plea in Stark eounty liquor eeller were fined and sent to jail. They were -jolly with liquor taken in anticipation of a dry spell, but the ntxt day th "snake boot" got on of them, which made tha other sober. Tb Probate Judge released tbe victim of delirium tremens.

Wash roa Favrr Tsiaa. would reuiiad our readers sgain of th soda waab for fruit tree which have ao often recommended. Thi tha tim of year fur its application. Heat sal soda to redness so a to dri out th water of crystallization and carbonic acid; then dissolve caustic aoda in water at lb rata of on pound to th gallon, and apply it when cold to Ihe trunk and larger branches of fruit trees. will destroy cocoons and ova of insects, tuos-e of all kind, dscouipos dead barks, and present a fin glossy surtao not likely to attacked by insect.

Unlike potash, it does not destroy any living portion of a p'ant, whil it deomposs th dead portion mora readily. Working t'armtr. to i I I a the all of as I in at in or on th his up Sad Details of the St. Nicholas Disaster. Tha explosion of tho steamer St.

Nicholas on tli S4 tit of April, in the vicinity of Memphis wn on of the most terrific that hss oceurrrd for years on the Mississippi. It took plao at 10 o'clock Sunday evening, all four of the great boilers exploding at onee when the boat waa un dcr full headway. About sixty lives were lost. and the boat, with a large and valutiblo cargo, entirely destroyed. Th wreck at ono took fire, and soon enwrapped the whole boat in one sheet of flame.

The picture revealed by the lu rid fltnie was harrowing in the extreme. Th boat wa bound down the River, and no names from this quarter are contained in the list of killed and wounded. Mr. James Keod, th pilot of th St. Nicholas was in the pilot house with dipt.

McMullan and at the whrel conversing. Wa add a portion of hi thrilling statement I remember distinctly of hearing a report like that of a cannon, and instantaneously felt my self moving through the air. ben 1 reoovered my senses, I found myself down among the boil ers When the steam and smoke cleared nway a little, I commenced crawling to the roof; in doing so I came across Captain McMullan, lying willi his right foot under the hurricane roof, pi lot hotise, and a lot of other rubbish, which id been thrown together in one common mass, by the explosion. His right foot and ankle was wedged in tightly by this heavy niaxa of lumber. He hailed me, and I stopped to assist him, at tho same time I called to the second male, whom I saw near at hand, to my assistance, and wo both tried all the means in our power to release him.

While endeavoring to release the Captain one of the striker engineers came to our assistance, but the three of us failed to extricate him from his awful position. The flames were rapidly encroaching upon our territory, and the heat waa becoming intolerable. Cant. McMullan begged us to cat off his leg, but we could find no axe nor any other instrument by whicho do so, else we would have complied with hi wish. Wo worked at the Captain uutil the fire drove us away ho begged us all the lime to remain by bim.

W.i did not leave him until the moment arrived when to remain any longer would have been certain death to all ol us without the possibility of relieving the Captain. He was consumed by the flames almost before our eyes. The last words be uttered were, uod! 1 shall have to burn up When he saw that he would hav to bum, he ceased his entreaties for us to remain by him, and bade us seek our own safe ty. 1 left Capt. McMullan a few minutes be- lore the others did, and succeeded in reaching the ladies' cabin before the fire closed up that way of escape.

i'ie others finding it impossible to follow me, jumped into the river. During tha time I was at work trying to save Captain McMullan, the mate brought the yawl forward to try auJ put the fire out, but the yawl got filled up with men deck bunds and firemen. While thete the yawl also picked up Capt. Ben. Glime from uuder the ruins, and took bim aboard tbe Susquehanna.

By this time Capt. MoMullan was ouipletely enveloped in the flames. I reached tbe ladies cabin, and found the ladies huddled together, acting frantically, screaming for assistance, and weeping bitterly. Mrs. Mime wus there crying aloi for her husband I told her 1 hail noised him, which 1 had not al that time, for I did not learn until afterwards that he had been picked up by the yawl.

I told the ladies to go down on the main deck, and get away back to the stern of the boat. I preceded them, and when we reached I lie deck room we had jump eight feet on to the main deck. When 1 got them e'own there. I told them to remain until I could aa up and throw the life-boat overboard. I went up on the roof, and there found my partner, Edward Stevens, who assisted to throw the life boat overboard.

We then came down stairs, he (Stevens) im mediately ahead ol me, and when we reached the deck I missed him. That is the ift I have seen or heard ol Edward Stevens. When I rcrched the lower looked for the life boat where expected I should find it, but it was gouo. Ihe steward had caught it, and bad taken it around on tho other side of the boat under the guard, where it was immediately filled with men During all this tune, there were a great many people jumping into the river. It was perlectly horrible, jumped back to the ladies guard, and got five or six doors, and gave on each lady.

They clso had tin life-preservers around them. I told them not to jump overboard until the tire chased them away at the same time, tho fire was rapidly approuchim? the spot upon wliich they wet atanding. The smoke was getting very thick, and the air very a uuii. ins (jarLj lames were nve in number. They were all begging me to stay with them, and, when necessity uonipelled us to iumn overboard, to allow them to cling to me.

I was telling them that such a course would impossible, when I saw the yawl of the Susquehanna leave the boat and start toward us. I told them to hold on. and thev would be saved by the yawl. I then went around on the other guard, ao aa to bring tbe Sutquehanna's yawl around to the ladies before it got filled up with men. After waiting a short time, and fearing they would not come, 1 lumped overboard in order to swim the yawl, when the wheel houso fell and barely missed hitting me on the head.

When guv i mo iue river, aim nan a good chance to louk about, I saw tho yawl going back to the Susquehanna, as it was about sinking with wa- they wanted something to bail it out wa unable to wim back to where I left the ladies, and tried to swim around the bow of tbe boat, in doiiifr which I caino across a slick of wood, which wa of material assistance to me. soon managed to get around, so as to obtain view of the boat, which I found cleared of all ladies. They had gone, und the guard was iq a blaxe. That is the last I saw of them, except onej'Mrs. A.

Kennedy; who had jumped overboard, and hail suocecded in getting hold a riiij; bolt in the bull, just uft of the wheel. She held on to this until a skitf took her and she wa, saved. Her shoulders aud arms wera ery badly Mrs. Kenuedy told me that while she was in that position she saw all other women float by her towards the wheel. She cauyht Mrs.

Gliina and held her a few minutes, but couldn't retain her bold in conse-qiienon of encessive weakness and beat. It is Mrs. Kcnneny'a opinion that all the women were drowned by the falliui; of the wheelhouse, she could see nothing ol them after it fell. Finding that I could do no more service for the Indies, 1 thought 1 would look out for myself. then started to swim lor tho si ore, and landed three miles below where I jumped iuto the water.

A Ready Jury. In 1685, Rov. Riuhard Baxter (Saints-Rest Baxter,) was tried before Lord Chief Justice Jelfreys, for a seditious libel. The trial wa the merest mockery of all legal procedure. No civilized Court in Christendom could have ever held that the alleged writing wen libellous.

Jeffrey summed up to the Jury with a charac-teiiatic harangue, declaring ho "wanted to seo Haxter standing beside Oales," who wa then the pillory. When he had done, says Mr. Baxter to him, "Does your Lordship suppose that any jury will pretend to pas a verdict upon lue on such a trial as this!" "I'll warrant you, Mr. Baxter," (ays he, "dont trouble yourtelf about that." The jury immediately laid their keadt together the bar, aud found him Guilty. 11 lluu-etl't Stall Trialt 601.

There must have bren, tempore Jeffreys, soma plan of securing juries who "would tuttain the lawt," not altogether unlike that now employed th U. S. Distriot Cuuit for Northern Ohio. Where th selection of juror rests with one or two men who hav an end to compass, partizan other, it will be strange if a ready aoquiea-cent jury be not einpanneleJ. Akron Beacon.

No Poison. Prof. Cassels ba certified ha analyzing the stomach of Mr. Ann Curtis, supposed to have been poisciud on th Ohio River by her husband, a citizen of Huron county, uo poison was found. ii i Child Savcu iv CaiNoi.iNK.

A few day since, as we learn by th Canton Republican, tittle daughter of Dr. Dilworth, lu O.na-burgh, while playing with other children, fell into an old 86 feet in depth, and containing eight feat of water. Tb cries of tb children brought the father to the spot, who found child floating safely on th surface, buoyed by tha crinoline she wor. She wa resou-J without material injury. a MARRIED.

In Pulnctrills. AiTtl INh. Mr CI'AI't rAW-TON, of ma 41 im MAHY A KUMlNOIuH 01 raimsviiis. la April Mr OKOWcirtl tAHV.TT of ml Mi ANNKHK tiOUrilAHU, ol KHifvTlllu, All Ulmlt u. In on Ih.

flh nil. Mr tl NRnff of Wll Innfhlir, aiia Miss CAHHIk. A KHKH, of Hi formftt plat. DIED, InCnl.s Mn W. STEVENS isiarol Mrs K.

U. Il.nfji.lol tlntcitf. OT l'rontrttiion of the $j8tm ami rapid tlnrfins are almost invsnnhlr th taMitte of sarly mal-vrsftirrs and unrhoeked Tlrloua haM's. A traallM labnrattly tiUa np, has lattlv Hnwd from th piM, 11- tuatrallns this teoilener, ar.d tli cur sa wll sa prcvaii- tloa of tK tax. It, la antitlad lllTMAri FRAILTY or PHYMOI.OUICAI, KKSKAROHKS." It enlrrifu lf Into Ihs canvas, effort an moal fncaniout mwde of earing 11 tftMapft a a aVrw-ofa naiurt, with copinun initrnrtiops forth perfect restoration of thtia wboar prrnld bf impedimenta from entering Into the marriega atal.

Pno SSoonu. Sent free of poclage. Sold bf Da. BARROW, 184 BloecVer Street, New York Por sal by OAYI.OHD ft HAMMOND, WM. riSKE, Agents, Cleveland.

New Ducvtiscmcnts. Ladies' Drew Goods. WE AUK NOW DAILY receiving Hiltiitions lo uur tuck ol Luliet Dru-t Good, auu ruiicB wiiut iuu ui Plain tnd Knnrr Drrso RHki, Vit-nrri, K-mlisli un) Anivrirfin Vrtmcli, Krif tun ami Ainmou OlMrianis, Firi.r-h, I nc Ii oml mri(ni Lawn Kre-Tv'h, Km. hath uuil Ainerii'ati Fnnti. WHITR (K)OIM in all 'heir varUt ami tln.ot na4er the mine fc'anrf brjr Uk)j, wa kp full au.ck and will not La uudiwt(i In ji wn miii MOKGAN fc HOOT.

FLOWE11S A LAHGK and rsr climrv wltM-tinn ol 'rnrh Flnwer, of tha DMit rrtciii Also a k.ioU artriieut ul Amerind. Flow art at whole an le or tvtuil rrm ftl oKOAN ROOT. ONNKTS! WONNKTS THE Lit rial 81 flea and InTrait VJlietir ot Alto Htinim.a, urnl lo 6rdT. Alio, Uonucts whitened, draased and dimmed lo order n.ayS aKJHGAN fc KOOT MILLINERY GOODS EVERY var.etv of Milliner Goods, at wbulaaala or retail. aud Tery clioap, can ba luuiid ut miTi muHUAN at Hwurn.

SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS. WE ARE NOW OPENING A lurxe slin k. t( RH 4 WI.S, ConntriMhff ilyloa and olor. Mulch wo ara ofrYriiir at Tery mw nrtrra. H.

HViMAN ma3 Corner Suiiormr St. Public Square. SHETLAND WOOL SHAWLS Now large assortment worth whirh we will hell fur H. HVM-N ft o. til 'I cor.

Hupertor at Pub ki rSqiiam. LACE MANTILLAS SHAWLS. ri'CeiVv-d from the tmiorfftra a vnnetv of nil iiea Krrnph and Chnutiilajr Lac', Miuwia, Mamiitns mid Tn mm. '1 iiuy ot.ii.priRii all we -l ptit tui na. and win be uU red at Kieui lidrtfHiua.

M. HY at AN at u-y cor. superior at. a fuuuc square Tuesday and Tuesday Evening, May 34. JEWELRY, TUTLEBY, AT AUCTION, by O.

CUTTER EON. CUTTER SON WILL SELL on TiiRfuluy. Mav 3d, coiiimenriiig nt 10 uViock A ut their Auction lootn 11 lUiik Strfil, a atook of in Jeweirr, fcc co-iHbttnt? of anieu Sot Jweirv, La (lest uuj tie ni' Vuib el vanoua HyU, Kar lr.i(8. a I ante fleturtwrnit Ludies' and line Hold Hiuki, Hmreltiii Gurd Chiiiia fititi Gold Wnti-li kevnninlSe.iii pm.J cil Mrt-vo Huitona hlrt Snide, Gold Clnis, Kye Glasttta, utni ir, rtn.sio- riuivr vi nil hiuh ('loao fiae Hazora. Fortinoiinatfa, Mi riiid mi Hooka, Wnlkiog 1 hUl'lr Sj, Yaury Arliclea, Itr.

Cut-h at time uiSnlo. FOR SALE. LEASEHOLD OF PROPERTY on corner oi f.uhtt anti trie kuwjii, oormiKi it of JO fill ui'ir U'llJUU IIOI1BO. I III tfitr.l rondmun No iuo down rra nrt d. ir Ulii fur NLiiivlt mi lh WhsiKmU 0 N.

nn ADFOHD. niayi Corner ot and Lne its ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING been tippuin'eil and du q'lal. lied AdiumiH'riitur of i.oKiateot Al. I'liUlngon, hite urcii Ti.luiid.

rtquests all ieuiiuiiiu urr.ui i iiiBir ciuima. linn .11 iipinnr. payiueut to him williuuueluy, al ily llotnl, Si. no a 11. Cleveland.

Majr 1858. JW211 'Wholesale ad Eetail Druggists. STRONG ARMSTRONG, No. 199 Superior St. WHOLX3ALS AND SKTAIl.

DZALESS IN Drugs, Medicines, French, English and American Chemicals, GLASS 4) GLASSWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VAR-NISUUS, DYBSTUFfS, And all art.cloap-rttiiniiiKto tho WhuleEalo JbbiuK Drug 'irade, tio. 1W Superior at. WE HAVE IN STORE AND FOR ale, al lb luwtst lutiket uncea, 100 bhls PUIU: OHIO L1NSEGU OIL, 10.000 lbs PUKE WHITE LEAD, (iu oa.) 0000 tti l'UHK UHY LEAD AND ZINC. 0000 Sis PUIIK ZINC, In oil, various brauds. 'ii kbls TRESH TUHPENT1NE AND CAUPHENE.

ii bbls CINCINNATI ALUOHOL. 33 bbls CINCINNATI BURNING FLUID. PAINT BHURHES Th tlnrst avaurlniuul in the city, st luw rloes. TOILET ARTICLES 1-An endlem variety of Frenrh and Ameiu.au niauujacture, at wholeaalo and reiatl. STR0NU A ARMSTRONG, i No.

19f) Superior a. muyl ut of 1 in of lAiuiage 1 83. THE PASTURES OF THE will he op. nim ntid uflnr tl 'Jtl ftfMitv. Nutioe ht-reby ciirrt lu paraons IHtKllDtT riW.

t' Ut Ihttv will flmrafHil ihfttuLii aHitualruiu Uat ot an tram a lt Not. 1-t, uulna tUe-y irive huiko iu wnin of -ilior war.drnwa'; und hIso tttut uie.ub.flribtr will uot be rexoouistblr lor aiumaU that ui iy al ray Irum ur ba injurtid wmle uu uul prn 1 tru.a-fc uty Conti or ki. pnyiibl mry MouJuy in atWuncu. unlet ariaugiiuitjuia ara hi wuu the Lm tor ilia mmm Apply uiv oUi. over MiTi haiU'i uk, fiupcriu' or to Milo Hokwortli, Hrnlbmii, utthe km, iH'Hr Woo.m.u ft ntivv muvij ut ln brick wo II tint liouit, Uuiarti Htighia.

g. KTONE. OURNING SILKS- JAl'ANtSK OIIECKH, HEAVY REPT 1LK, without lustre. MOUUN1NO J'OULAkWI. eliacka aud striuu, BLACK T1IIHKT, for Slmwls and Uresass.

EABLI TWO T1SDS W1UI. TATLOH. tlHISWOLP CO Bennett's Forest City House, Corau Ituawtor street aud Public buiun, ClaveUua.O. ft. D.

ALLEN A ProurUtori OT BOAHO $1,14 PEIi DAY, surSd ft Is i7W bJ f. iH rl aiarlwlyBI By oi va ol oa 8. ol lYcvr Ooodat Titxf Goodtl AT IHC TXI II Mj tl ST II II Lewis I2nstoii TNVITR ATTENTION X. vary latent ltniortatloni ol TO THE ftPHiNu dry goods How oa ihtbtlioa at their MnllcDt BaUsrwmi. LADIES' DRESS OOOOS, ROBES, HOURS TOLATIH, I Riih, Grenadine, nrac aiul Valaociaa, the verr latest and most elegant deatgna.

MILs! Silks! L'uack, Blac and Fanrr, at priiaa bolow competiliua. ONE CASE FRENCH PRINTS, Comprising treat varietr of stiles at It cents worth 24 2oata. P1CCOLOMINI AND PINK APPLE CLOTHS BEAUTIFUL DRESS UOODS, FRENCH JACKONETS, LAWNS, MUSLINS, OHOANDIES, BERAOES GRENADINES, fcC. In endless variety and style. Traveling Drew Goods I TAM1RTIMS, NAUVEANS, TANJOURS, POPLIN CHECKS, CAM ILLE AND MOHAIRS.

All now and beautiful foods. SHAWLS, SILK MANTILLAS, LACE MANTILLAS, CLOIH RAGLANS, NewBtyle LINEN CHECK DUSTERS, fcC. White Goods, Muslins, Laces, Linens, it, A Complete Stock of FRENCH BETT3, EMB'D LACE SETTS, AC. SKIRTS! SKIRTS I Tb Celebrated Queen ot Diamonds and La Bells, Dr iuier a aain aupponera. no laay unoaia Uo wuunht them.

SUMMER COATINO, SILK It MARSEILLES VESTINOS, LINEN DUCKS tl DRILLS, 8UMMEH GOODS, In great variety, (or Men and Boys, HOSIERY, GLOVES and MITTS, ALEXANDER'S KID GLOVES, a full line. Parasol I Parasol I A Large Stock, vory cheap. S1IE5TIXG TICKS, DENIMS, COTTON YARN BATTS, WICK1NO, fcC iiC Also, TEAS I TEAS I A tplendid ar.icle In Grten and Black, at (U cent tb. lK" Beinf desiroua toeitend our boainesa, a ery aitiole in our extensive Block, will be offered at the ery lowrst pricea, and no deviation. 1 nducemenls olfureJ to the traile at Nj.

215 new aod 91 old number. Marble Blork, Superior Street. npr-imjns LKWH de EAHTON. DB. C.

J. HEELER'S ANODYNE KXr'Kfnnii ANT Jk tlfflH I'AMlV Vima nra r. tui for and irtitatioa of ti thrimt ami luum. anil ouuBDg uld inun onii mitiua, vmn men mud cttildrvn to Mut hweully. To fuuad at iSu.

32 buuth Side Public square mora A CHOICE LOT of GROCERIES Mid HKHKtMKKV at C. 1. KEELEU'S. No. aa Somli Wwat 1 Hu'ilui Bquire ALL KINDS of Family Medicines at No 31 South Sid public Hon.1 anr.1l ALL KINDS OF BOTANIC AND electa: Aladictuei, at No.

3 SoytU bid of Public aprW fcj YltUFS FOR CLEANS IN Or THE Hliiod HllJ curinc tha Kirk liHiailtu h. r.iin he imii.il 1. No. Si South aSida of tha Public Si.uara. arirW HOUSE FOR KENT.

A VERY tlekiiablfl and couTcmuiit m-dro built bjil( MOUSK, 'i Kixinti, well lirlnad with eat. it ia uu ltd on tne cornet of Hulivar and Frctpeoi und will be maud til It AH, (if applied f.r aoon) lo a Rood (mailt. For further purticulaia (inquire next door Ynnt, ur L. MAUVJN, No 4. Public lquara jO BETTER FLOUK cau be made.

A. M. I'EKUY CO. Have now in ilora tor era I hrandi of Poubla Extra F'our that will giTw perfect aaiisftict.oi. P1' 11 ARPER's Magazine tor apr ltereiired at J.

COllB CO'S. GRAY'S BOTANICAL SERIES. "HOW PLANTS GROW." A Am Rotuiiyior brptniifn. 600 cum. i.

Lts.soNS IN UOl'AWY stW rut $1. 3. MANUAL OV JUOIANV, cluwia, $1,60. 4 -MANUAL AND MlNHON-. 1vol.

6 MANUAL ltliietrtd with Mii.hi i'Zt, 6. TUUCT1'BAL AiND tiik.MAHC iiOl'ANY. IMOrnU $, Thia hcrifauf Ttrxt-B-Wa in Botanr prepared by Fruf. ASA GKAY.of Hurvnrd Utiivnraitv, oftara to toachera and fctudetUkhr far the moal ooniprehenaive, lucid, aitriictiv and atxurale apparulu. lor the atudy ol Roliuiv faoil the laufruufca The nacieuiiuua and oft-reviaed IhIiot yetwB, they embody tiia Lieut roan I a of the mpenence and achiilursip of the author, who at a title coiifekaedly at the bend of thia dtjuartinmnt Ol amonre in thin oouuirf.

No lez'-l oba ever have reretved mora and cordial approTak ot aoholara and tear he re I- or bale by B. OOHB Co MILLlSETl. MBS. MOATS, No. 86 Cedar St, XT-bv ami eleana and rtpalra Htraw na -f nalra htraw nd l.eKhorn Hi'i tncia.

Q.0DE1 l.SKtiorn Ha'. Wurk dun uruanuHr ami at reasonable apiiluws Uli JlAx Juat received a J. spr) B. COHB kCO '8. GRAPH CULTURE.

liUCIU NAN'S Celebrated Treatise Xy oa tbe Culture uf lb tir.pe and Wine Makitia, (or aula bjr aiirs 1 OtiU a CO. pitOF. IN GRAHAM'S New StiJ, THE PILLAR OF FIRE oa, 1UHAEL I.S BONDAGE. the Author of "The Prince uf th Houte of David." or liv ap. II COBB CO.

Ql SHERIFF'S SALK. Pursuant to the command of two ordera ot aale anuid ruw the Court I'uiiiiiion Flaun til t'mHhona County, una at the tun 01 Johu Hoopar al plaintiff axaiiiit Murruat autlinaa et nl dfftndaiit and one at the guit of Hotert Hooper et al bllf a aai.l dttita. 1 ahull untor lor aala a Ktiblio Auction al the dour of the Oourl Hoiua (corner ol Seuecb and L'huinplain atreeta.) iu the ciivof laluid. in C'nyahora Couutv, on the H) day ol May, lwW, al lo'clcx kF M. of aatd tho twliowiiif deaUTiued litiula and tHuementa, to wit Situ ate in the 4' it of L'levelaiiU, Cuyuhia Couutv, uj State lhiu, aud b-fumtml at foitowi 1.

eg unit at iha tnutli-weht trner of a liK of ewuad by h'rodttnek miciu Lake air eat, thence ruuuiuf liurthurly alon at id Wuae-hu'a wvat hue Ui et to Uu cujiied hf M.Bnruett; UitviHt wetarly with aaid HameK'a llnaM feat; tlirnce utherly parallel with auid Wagt-lln'a liue Lakeatrfat; theui-e weoterly akt. aaul Lake atrt lo tha utu of ba-iiuoiii(t bjltta the aaiue prrmi-ee conveyed to Mar cut Cautliuuii and Mnrcua Hf enbarft-r, two of the deftud-auia, by rttch.U. H. MtiaUal by order of the Court, ot. 16, Vol.

Apn.a-ed at $lnt. L. W1UH1MAN. Bt.enff. T.

WaiLici.riff'a An aprand FOR XEJVT CHEAP. SEVERAL PLEASANT AND convenient Itouaes with Uaa s'liiur and Lak Wate Viiturea. all iu oomiilete older, s'or teiuia annlv to S. M. HI No.

lui kuclld alreet. ur roruw Huckwell aod Erie.Lrvels. auiSO lwJU Attachment Notice. Vrultai Hamluraun, Before Uau Benltaai.EaUi. I Jualica of tha fa toe lor The BntfWlo ad ftlata Lint CleteiaiuH( whijiijuya k.

K. delt a. hoa Ohio. ON THE 25TII DAY OF APRIL, A D. ItbU.

aaid JuaUra laaued an order of attach. uiei.t in the auove action, fur tke mtiu uf oue humirrtl and liv tlollwr. rINli IS AU'y, Viaveiaua April ib, ion, SODA AHDJCE CREAM. JOHN SCH RINK TS PLRASED TO ANNOUNCE that hn 11 HUM SALOON now ooeo lor tl aea-auu. He cau accoiuuio I ate oam.

mlh prl-atn rMinui He has also set ao his l.ev KiLVtU tllUA a'ilUN-TA1N tte moat elveai't aud euallv siliciv ut the kind tliut oau be luuu.1 w.t ul Near Vutk. tlie aoda ou draft I. ui.d from i.uie I'aruouio id eaa. and ol tua ui uiauulactuia. Coufeclioucrv aud t'asa luade to otdr lr Oa haul, a full aaaufuuaut ui Nuta, lU.ta, Cljara, kc.

he. rv oyalara, CUoeulats, Cuffe, ke served ap la i'l-lanl style. i Cv John Qulua'e olurat4 Kennel Al ua drart er for sale uslaat by lb Sun. spifs It in ho to tm lo -X- ul iillgUllttlTCOMg. Will I 31 UAH COh.NHALl.H' pOUS AVI ITNKF, Manufacturer fU'rt In Hiuiir Cur U1U, mi h-l'nl nml r.lati.

fT Hi- Bill) nrft tnnita ol th Vop ('nrn Rmi wtlt not tnll to ira in miTkimlnf -ni(hr A 1 1 (iT'l'TH i.rmi.i.Uv Ail Till C'YiU'H Will INK1! nn H-T 1 1' Illl i i IIIO p'Vt'il I TUSlLV Crlo ratpdJ" MOVK Pol.HII-Jhe i LIU. LOWS mtlr HANS, war-f lob Air-T thi. f.r V. L. MARVIN, No.

p.it.lirSo.iiar., i NfrlT thi OiiM niirt IKK'S I'KAK A UrgenHsortnenf of HIKI.M RI.VOl.VKIIS -uiishia kn't Rk l.ikrwiMf-, ilmilile Knd hiorIa harrahnrl KH UljNi ntiil nr q'lantitr '( rtriiii, 'irh nt h)WiHl SHOT, (' HN, vnry low rrih At Ha tarsi y'MJun Slur. N. Hr2-4 Istiiirrior 'rt, i ft tlor tit ham Ii Apln Hft.fciriiif anally amcuUtl wi'h tilj.ni fettililvHH 1 I I t.FV ASHLAND COAL OIL A ND COAL OIL LAMPS- A-V AT WHOIf A1 in VKTAIL HURV1VO U.IMO, LAM Pll ft I.Aimol.. Ctnintry llouleri Will hav lif piomni It (11 lad by addiJiiuj WM. NoHllI no riniatto trH, Clevaland, Ohio.

Fn iah Prritfm Atit. inniS yM. If. HAYES Sucresaors to Hilliard, Hayes, nluer WHOLSSALl DKlLSaS IN DBY GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, and MERCHANT TAILORS' OOODS, No. 1M Water Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO WM HAVES, Ni York apranRs WmuKT.CIrvnlanil, Levi Rawson TTAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE Oviutt't Kichaiurc.

nnl aa heritiltire hue lor iale aa ki'hJ FLOUR aa curt ba had in una nmrhftt, no at Akr f1lMAlllo1l and oihpr piai-eri. Alan MKS FOHR He il nHk csn-h nUvaiicpa on irnnertr rnnaignfd to WK10HT (.11 l- I HAWS IN New York. 17" can be had ut him at ftnt of nnTioT atieet JOR NICE PAINTING ICO TO TASCOTTSt jrx Tint Freoch WHITE ZINC has come. Just the thin for Parlors and Inatde work ol every deacriotioa. sprang No.

rn hoffman block WEAVER, RICHARDSON IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Woollen Good Of Kverjr Variety. No. (6 Rende Street, NfcW YORK. WK4VFR. sur'ilyhzj WM.

RICHARDaoif. R. MYLROY. A SHULTS A tliiug of beaut; is a joy forever." SO SANG- THE POET AND SO atnf th ae who adorn thctr wtl'a with a bu tutiful uK- tnre J. W.

SAki.r-: a i 'S. aprzl No 213 RnnerlrY st Murhln Blork f'INK ARTS. "PERSONS FURNISHING Houses will find the fine at ataurinn nt of PICTURKS OP EVKRT DESCRIt'TION, at my Gallery, Prinaa to autt the timet. J. W.

SAROENT. 213 Superior st Mnrh'e Hlock. I-KT 1 UUR PHOTOGRAPH taken VJI and have it put in one of thow beautiful FLUTED OR SOLID OVALS. Jutt introduced by nuril 8ARUEANT, No Nnuenor atrret. CI TY SALT 10,000 BAGS, ASON In atom nm) for rale by aprai lw ft BURGESS.

gOALES- WtkeeDonhanda general assoitmentof FAIRBANKS' 8CALKS. LIUI BUROF.S1 HEliMcTRKKT'S HAIR COLOR ING Thta muture has th womleriul ihiwit reainrinff huir lo na oriRiiml color af'er it hat tared ens will make it ft row xttoiiR und hfitllhy, ai.d Ice it nuisvy clran Price 60 came a bottio. no ui an retT.il hy WM. KISKK. VINFGAli.

1HK VKKY JiE8f article of Vuif gar, by the barrel urn tuple nit-fi-iire. nr.rii Yni. hkk. Wilson ilrothers9 (Formerly Wilton It JUERCnJMJVT TallLtOUS, AND DEALERS IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Have remevfd te No. 22G Superior street, in Hoffman" Block, opposite tke roBt ufjice, Where thev ate rvudr to "fit" aeutleinen with anrenteel Clot hing uicuu be had inthnCity, and ui REASOaN AliLE vVe have lust return from Now York with a larva and complete BMtvortmeut uf Uooue, auleoted with apecul atlau-t ui io ii to the aetoion, and the latent and uiott fialiiouable stylet.

Mr. J. WILSON. who for teveral yoara past hns hern Cktnnertcd with nno of th hent Mtircnant 1 tuloring r.aiaDiikumrnia in ne Yum, win gic nil iierKonai attention to ihe I'uitii lJanarinirtil. and ai wo rmnluv none iua i ue aim moti kkiiiiui w.tr mni.

we nan aaie gUMrantee iterfuvl satfactlon to all who ui iy lavor ut wltl noir iuiroiire niaruoinisto AW YUM IE.M RAL UAILKUAII Profiler tOMKT Prupeller T. N' H. WATTS. Capt. PEBSW.

And other N. Y. Central ProDSllois. will form a DAILY A.iii. outwevu CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO, Durinr Ihe oreHent 8etiaon.

furnlflhliisr uuaurDaad fa ciuiica lur me 1110 irauapouailua 01 ALL DESCRIPTIONS OP PROPERTY, Betweea Cleveland and Buffalo, New York, Albany, Jioston, anu all olher f.astera Cities. 17 Vor Ihro' Rh ooutrurta and bille of larlinr apply to UllH HIlilHk'M a CO. Orlo II JOIlNbON. AKHiit, niar'lHfl Nu 11 Rivtr atrrnt. Clevetaud.

DA a I would re-hpectftiUy cull the aitftotton of all iwrKoiii not in orwed, and withmi to procure anything la hit line, to hit New Style of Burial Casket. ia tnude light and convenient for triuituortation, put tins TKuUa, or tuuiiuiu inie.men'a, and tiitiahed in a iifB'iti-ful a uti rhaala tvle. He haa the uieiiMiie ol kuowinc that thny meal with tha moal uuiVi raai ailuurulion and umful. Tupy nov lo be eteii to ba uypreciatmi. A Caimplete aa tortnieut of lite i CouiraoD Styles of Wood and Melal CofUm, Kept rnnaiantly on hand, tnaether with a areat variety SHKOULt and '1 KIM tMiNi.S Inadditiou to the alore it.

uiivv prvyarutl to furnuh RED CtDAIt ROX.KM, put t.agi-ther wiili upper ualia ud rivet to all pemuuewho ore ei mem. uiflu, Erie ttn et novZ dStttiw H. C. CROSS CO. GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND lealcia iu Mhiuri Oradu'nl i.Uuda at lik, i.

aud 7t ceuta per acra. No. 6, Hnlfiiiau'i Hlork, pot 1 1 iuf fits i Clevelaud, Ol io. 7Lnnd wnmuia bought, aold and lot aled. pl7Jiuilkw'24ll.

I. 1'. UAlLROil) lUMl'Ai. SALE OK UNCLAIMED FKEIG11T. FaaiuiiT Depot C.

P. k. I levulauu, Airll 21, IhoS. Ti HE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED proper1 reinmitlnff In aire at levelend vnd way ua. In in LJii laiined Fteixht, Wll be Hnhl nt FuhliC Auniou on il'tKUAV, JIM, il ifftH, auhjrrt to the lture tliereuu, li not cluimcd pjtivluua to thai Out, Charlea E.

Yatet, Mradvtlle, Pa 1 I.dt Aimririrj nwMid ftSuittvn. kvfle, fa 1 boi Almitiiwca B. lit lteiib li ar, Vruunfto, fa. i uuiu niuchuiery W. KiiKtuard A Kua.fa 1 tttii cauinia Mr-.

Linn, rie, fu 1 box rry HU kB. Kile. Fa knapsack VultM.tuie Co Detroit, Mich 1 bu out tiooba lMiria, U4M-ott Muse 1 hi.n Kiod C. Hraiinaid, Will ia hiv 1 Krindajnue H. H)lie ft Co.

Wllloiuthhr 1 ha iHm S. Whitney, WilIoulby a iet ni'itriiea No mark 1 ouel whant and crunk No waik 3 Ulla al.uvul huutlle ADDISON HILLS, (Jen. Vt Aneiit. A. H.

aprOTailWi QHKRIFF'S oomuiaud ol an aiiaa orur ol aale Uu) lro-the Court oi Plesa i Cutahnja Ctianty nt th a oi Zelolf H. Mouioe.pl It. vt lirown et a), iiff' till Led. I Hhaliutter lor an In a' pi bhe auutu or of the Court Houan (coruer of but tor a aud Ci-ampl do atreetk) iu tha ly of in tan) c-uitiy t.u the It i oi Mar. 1h59.

ai tl cluck r. of aid dT. the fol- low i uk deACiild landa and lemiuien't, to wit "annate iu ie lowiikhip ul h.Hbt i lovnl nd. lu ihe ntuta of )iio, eud hit im atlKO iu ihe tYuii'v uf Cuvahoaa and ia kuuen ait of lot Ho jPJO in id townalnp and Uut dod ua lo- CiuiutinciuK at itie iner- tion oftheroa.l Kit B. liveia' iu ihe taid towni-htp with the Knot til oad.

theuce alonir tht oamrv of aaid rtted rtuiiie and latliukaio a poht, thotire ttionrrthe rent of aau nnd I amt aiHi V'H liiika io a pt, Hienoe ia the rrntra of aid ruud 3 hoiiil nnil EjV link a lo a lnuituilic.lt ut Siuit li't Cor-iicia, ihriM oulh tt't dhgrveii a-l rltaint and la linka to thr entire of ilia Luclid Ho.td tlwunu iu I ha rt litre of aid rad 4 uliuua and l.lii liuk to tlir pUce ol nm i't( mue uore and hve hundred aul aitvuteen one ihuiiajiutiiu ot lacd, I the tame wore or leaa, but euhjoct all leg.tl hutKwaa." Aupiaitid ai l(eid. p. I. WIOUTMAN. (ihrritT.

WiiljAMtoff FiiiDLi. PIHe AU'y. ayrTidiitr "MICAKAUUA Pant, Present and XI utur'i by Heier V. Ntoui, witu M.p ji Husj-miuud HUi.iltoi lite ttKktwa Tnal. DeWnt'a Sperial Kaporl, eoniaininir all the lta' nuony aud aitfuuieuia and tpeei aea of the Kolrkerbocatuf.

Mav Anplrluii't H. Oui.le to May Out Mtteal I'nnd No. lii.ei No 6 Lnt-U'i Livinf Ak ho 6T Heur le I fur MuT tKrent'li) The World ot Fatluoo; a J. artial of the Courta of fai ls pairoataad by lue 4ueeu April o. jut ro retvnd Foiaaleby HAWKS pr aw tiunauor tret.

Notice. FIRM OF BRATTON al AliOM wa. by matual oouaant ua Ihe lat April. Tli lubtirauc. a.

haua acd kuil-raul Paaaenfer bu.iiifaa will he ruulluu.d at lue ulU atauil in Alw.lar builUlus, hj th Mhaui iher, wasuiuAj li atUAYTON I llii, eo oi kJ ur uu 1 I A ad OOTTAd HOIISK Nr f.l -If I. 7 "JL ld tlii.mgliiMii I Ka.l epriliHH Xor 0alt or II cm FOB HALE. RKOONI) HAND AND All 1. in latnrliadiBiH.r'liy,lft.s ai i wl iniJ3 I ON 'IIIHf. I.M Sj Jnfsrs iOU HUNT.

7FFICEa itid ROOMS in Mstthew'. Ni.u'hNiileof P.ililio 8.,.,,,. jnomti. of 8 ATIIKWS. lo, or J.

PLAISlA.U,at th9. mri of t. Il i.e and Ma 1. rT. Ita HTOKK TO KENT" MOW OCCUPIED .7 O.

B. Murphy yon iiKNT." "A A VEHV H.KISAMT Twn Shr relli.ipr Donee, i(j hnYmonil. le now olli.rl 'or rt-nr. '1 ha 1....... 1...

tninnsrs mgu.m of It AY MO Ml CO. or J. PLAlSTl'li ih 'I Chn.f fc SPT'20U3H KOR UK NT. DWELLING HOUSE No. 9, Miami atrfi-t.

i'utteaelou given May firat. HOUSE TO A CONVENIENT ANT) TiV. w'r ureal. J'or tar.ienlara In OOI1DON MrMM.LAN fcl'rj WAKE1IOUSE TOIXF QN RIVER ADJOINING W. V.

raw' ami hilfly wrn hT .1. w. inqnir ul aprTillmry9 IH)S, Mi Mll.l.AN t'O 10 It KENT. BRICK DWELLING HOUSE on Prrrr mreel. nU Tin.

rly ia d. 1 nrm lliw. ITinmre II BK KS1.I Att'j, Ulline uf Paine a Wade, sireet' KOU SALE. AN EXCELLENT FARM OP 120 iJL in llhnoia t.ixd intprovemeiite. wan r- rn.iu uu M.Ug ci.in of Bjvri.ansi'a lor city prune: ty.

l.ll I I (v r. ir N. HALL KOll Kli.NT TIIE SPACIOUS AND riEAS- AN HA LL, alao irtoio un ofjconil llrxir 23 ib.i ln ii nr wnui hi nice on iimttrid atrt-et. mtn mr trnt Ami. at No 1M Omurlu TOR SALE.

A MAC II INK FOUNDRY XX titiifiitMl in ihe ihving tlllcecf Norwulli. which cutHMia about i nno intml i ants. Min-lnne Shop and Koua dry pons, sit i'1'Meim Kium-a. f-hiiiiiitr, i r'gniite for manufartunnt a nioei n-i? kind uf ronanMinr or L-thft, Iron Plat eia, Wood Dml. and every vanetw of utiull toolt and ueretaary lur t.

ch an eatabluth-inent. We hRvealaofmm to $4000 worth of n-w macb! na ry, -urh as Lathft. Pljiirrs, ao nlso one Menu Knine (new) horsepower Tha Marliinn Mwp ai.d Fount) iv ia iu poricci lunmntr order, and now a good iUMnean We will aM o. eMy vi-ry low. long i1niS(()r will nrhaitpethe Mhrluue bh-tp ntut Fminiloi f-r protmrta inoruMout -liacity.

LITTLKS ai KBVKS, I'mr-ivo Mm BMifrt TOR KKNT a desirnMo front OF A on the aeron-t floor, near the Merchant' Buk Superior itreet. Inquire of KOUHK NNTNOS, Veal Fetnte Arrntn. anT SCHOLARS I P8 FOli SALE lit the best Coinmrrris) Col If get in the ottuntry. Callal (Scncral iiVoucc a. Cleveland, rainesville Ashtabula Railroad.

FARES RKDUCKD Tta LAKE tiKoKE LINK. Faro to New Vork a Fare to Plitlnileip'iia a (M) Fare to Haiti more. nu k7 Tickets lor ae nl Unit-n nillre. IV Ar aim at Depot, Harris, Agent. apr2Adlw2.8 NOTICK TO COMKACXOKd.

Office oi Ihe Conim 8 i ra of Puvnh pa CoM Cloveiaud, April iO, CJEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE IO rer.uied at this um tiif lnh mv at twelve o'clot A. tor hunljiug firo hnJt sani county. una oi tpauover uyslioc lUver at thu fiTomila Licx. (hie of twoarra.ua of 57 fet aMth. nvnr Dm-li Be re a One of Sr.

feet urtan over Bis Creek in Bnmkivn end Twj ol () ittf-t sp mi ench vvt Slonv Trcek V.irtna. PlanHtmd aoeciticiiti'iiia Idrajid brultreM mnv ha thi 'flirt- on ai.il aitt the iOlli lost. Kldilera are leou st to iiihm their eatimalAft iVia Qirttttnry aepuratttiy und by ilin; errh ot tA iet. '1 hy are la invited i tub nit ph. no and iperjfirotiona for the euperktructure of mid imdg.

with hills acrooj-pllIU ing. 't ho L'ommtaaionftri, rpaerfo the richt of iinriiinnrr. jectingauy hltla wnirh ifuv ho nmde. iv oruer oi me uonnt. wprlWfcwttiail VM.

FULLER. CI uric Notice. WE HAVE TULS DAY Purchaaed theeutire intercut LdKllnAI tt in iheir humneSH Nu 19J Outailo atreet and tney VIlU cuulluu muin uusiut as a uur Ageuts. GOKHAM APLIN. Ami) l.l rt EED CEDAR POSTS 100 Cords jus recilvril and for of 1 1 tizea aud JHATCHKIt.

HUWT CO, Apnl 1117 Merwni airret. To ISuilderaand tlieras. TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY of initiriniiig the liuildera flnd Uunini ss Men ot (J'cre- II, tl aiitl vif'tUitv. that 1 hiiVf muni ti.sr huilditiRK of any dfwriijtion. ilercuiter I khall devote my attention exclu.mly to lUannfucturiuir Rnllding: Hatci-ia It, Vir.

Floorli'tr. fitdlnr. Duon. rma. c.i.

Bliiidt. M'lUldinaa, BiaLkeit, Coruires ready lo "put un luaideFiniah, kc. I hnve a eood General isnrtmcnt nr TtMnnrccrn LUMBtR. Bourtla. Fiank.

Jou. Kcuriiimr aih PLANING AND UOI.L 8AW1NO Dona fi Cu)tou)erit. raT" Oiders rrom the rouutrv nmmntiv otin-iitmi ai Win, cor. ol Lra uu! Kiukumuaireeia, rit-veliiml. Ohio mai U.

II KliNlvV. LMTLO BTATKJ4 AND KOUEU.N. PATENT OFFICE AGENCY, OP pusite Wrildell ll.mte. slreel, CleveUm), ih KOKEIGN EXCHANGE. DRAFTS IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT fr ra $6 Upwurds.oii Lna'and nud France, and ou It Itte Cltit-R Ol tvl'linnnv.

On Vmnlff.irl Vk'ima, LiBir, Nurimhrra, ravaxl. C.lone, Muui-tmrtrh. ilrtmtn. Ntuit.ait. lo iie.iji nmi Prinrm.

suiehy marlj HKITMI I A AL'sM ANN U(tKHNMKLi) VI(T MAKKK, kc No. Hank atrtiel, lnitjiir rrMum- iium Kurupa wnli it ntoi tjiient uf llAIKuivd ovv. yi in ur tihru 111 III" II III', Oi II IO IHt sjl fit till VI HC made tort iotib inm the ten murk tn, I (vein coiiflient pliikl nl A ho mjy f. vor litin Ii a rail, lie cHiuio in'i" pnHifuiiir attention to nia i-t'-rk of LONU HAlK FOR 11UAIU. fee.

A menus, ('oiiilii. Ittuslie. fcc i Cr Larliej' Hfir lreaid at Ma rooms, or their own ret- r-urefj in i he Inti nt Hrl-ian Rt Ii nntr CH't, HIIATTERSLKlif would refpeot- futly inform his frir ndt and i he puhlio thai ii haa cuiovcu me uuu amre iu io. uu buutirior tireist. nex loor lo Uorhiiin Apliti's, wiiore limy he I'onnd a large aeortineut ot Uidi Blurt Gmi Ittvolvom, I'ml olt, l.w-Itir, Stiot, Cai.a.

fcC kC. 17 R. uur tloim tAfliet Witt, dianainh. ih cJIdvKM WIGS, 1JAIR WOirKTRATlIS; SlIATISG AND HAIR-DRESSING SALOON. f.IlAI(l.i:H FLtliltH, oot16 Wi ililell Home Hlor k.

Bunk St I "EW (JOODS! JU ItiX'KIVID: A r'ine Asssrtmeiit of Spring UuoJs, At No. IS Buik Struct. A A. POWERS Merchuut YaiffTF. I Haul Ihe oi 1 re and Veatiuaa rhewiU utak up tliu utubt uppruved alyle.

A.iirSDMiM' TiFrTni'T'dN. MI'llTKIJI. Relativeloan Ameulmeut to Hie r.iia'itutim, nruridins Aiuur.lieb luu. ul the ti netal AM.rm'iIy iw.uncu or im ucnerul AutmMt tie Slate liler-lllllia ol I lie uio.i.buib tl ciuli 1,, u. cieiu, ul ll be unci it lirruby lu Hi eirriu' ut to vim.

ut iliu next 111:11 ,1 1 i.r -ii ili ur mj. i-tiuuui ilm tuliuwnu! uuliaiiiule for tirl 1 ns.i 11,, trnju't mill ui luetic UIIICIll ..1 llm Ini iiuiiou id lliu Muiu Wit: "All iiuuli.r ai.8;n. 11.. Iiall curuuieuceuu luu liit Jl.iu. ai in uniiu ,11.

Fpeukerur tje 11. u.e 1. Ileiirre nlmivue 1I1I T1U ,1 L' I Aulll 1859. Fre.tdout ul lilt su.ie. StoRciur or Si A i r's I .,1 II 1 l.u I hrrtlir rerlify Miat t' ij Curs.

iu Joint Ki "rt- iive iu au ADicUUiuaul 111 lliu i uti. ii uru. lihiiL' 1... u-il ui tti- Oi.ueral la a t.ue cuuy 1 lliu urisiuallull ua Uie U.u ultu a. r.

FUSELL. sin flitrvo, Mule lUantiv SECOND HAND Desk Bureau aiiii.lr rnk Alan ulh. apr uu ro.l oiui. Wanted. WELL SELKCTKD STOCK OP atl-kt hanuikk.

1. i.i. i. 1 Jttarre. uf land a.

paiiueutui ua Dul d.w.i.i.i ..,.1 i.d IViuir iu lii nton JS eeoeoal-lur f.riuiua uuiujtua. Au.lurih.r 11 JoSI I'M I I uiiuii ciu, Ulna. 1im IW.K n- a i4u tu yj uu aumna the a arai.r. eel I a am -II iiieuii.it tiiHHl Ah.u oau i 44 bii. AseuUtuaellci.uuU aud hip ru li a Addr.a VPl.u LIl'HIM Ol 1 aP'v PrnatM-el hi and.

WANTED 700,000 it. LUM LKlT. lur wUu a city rlf will rk H. kitlllH a It) 810,000 llvvr Wuti hft, Jewell O.ti'.M.u Until riislola. fcc Ui.Uca-.iM iu Miifuie.

Ktnn i 3 uiuer a A iniipt-i i-tiaiililiej in UOl to BP. nuruvt ikI JfWn f'T kaAla at UA! Nllt, Oku. Couinicrclil Si. UaV.

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About Cleveland Daily Leader Archive

Pages Available:
10,230
Years Available:
1858-1866