MORNING LEADER. JUIkMSu, NOV. suet E. COWLES A sas 1m. 114.
AwirrieB.iiliti.frter' last. Potato Crop and Rot in New York. Last ycui uunilx-r ol acres to piantd in Npw York u.w 220,575, yielding bushels. TI acre flouted this year ti.a Tribwu) niiiatt at 300,000, and Uie yield, but for the rot, would have exceeded 100 bushels per acre, Riving a crop of no far 30,000,000 of bushels. The rot this fall Vuu bJ i tl Slate, that it is probable nearly one-half the ground planted will not be dug, so entirely has the tuber been destroyed.
The Tribune gavs "Over more than one-half of the State which we hare personally examined, there is not single acre that has yielded fitly bushels of sound tubers; and in conversation ith farmers from all sections of the State, the same testimony has been elicited ti irn each locality." its have troops sas, oated ment scene on tral Severe Steamboat Catastrophe. The Mississippi and ries have been unusually free from disasters attended with severe loss of life this season. The appalling catastrophe ot the Lady Elgin on Lake Michigan, has no parallel on the rivers. The steamer R. W.
Hill, however, exploded her boilers, iu the vicinity of New Orleans, on the 1st, killing naC forty dec hands and passeqgara, uiUiwdiy wounding fifty to sixty mate. The cabin yaescugerg and officers, except the second engineers, who was killed, wera injured. The head of the boiler was driven out, the steam and water taking a horizoauil course, dashing in the greatest fury aft over b. onitj.n Vision, where some 40 Dersons, deck jasfnirfra and hands, all Irishmen, weri i sleeping. good have aad the by the the on A Good Paper for Every Family.
All our' readers may not be acquainted with one of the most valuable agricultural and fcmily journals in the country, now in its nineteenth volume. Vk't reler to the American Agriculturist, which is a large and beautiful journal, devoted to the labors of the Field, Garden, and the Household. It is prepared by practical men (and women) who know what they write about, atd it gives a great amonut of valuable information, nseiul not only to farmers, gar. deners, stock-raisers, fruit growers, and those who have little village plots, but to Housekeepers also. We advise our readers to send $1 to the publisher, Judd, 41 Park Row, New York, and try l.e Agriculturist a year.
A specimen copy can doubtless be had by sending to the publisher. Those subscribing now lor the twentieth volume, (1SC1,) will get the remaining numbers of this year without charge. tee is on in be of A Good Paper for Every Family. Frigate Capsized---Duck Sunk. A singular casualty attended with sad loss of life occurred at Cailao, Peru, on the 9ih of October.
While in the actof raising the frigate Cailao on the new sectional dock at the Island of San Lorenzo, the dock gave way, capsizing the frigate, and her masts striking the sides of the dock, were broken off, the ship sinking in forty -five feet of water and carrying the dock along with ber. There were over 400 persons on board, principally the crew and officers of the vessel, but in cluding visitors, to witness the operation of raising the vessel, and among them was Pres ident Castilla. It is thought that about 60 person? were killed or drowned, 40 or 50 badly wounded, and manv more Elicbtl" -ctniu3 on ine a. we.I were also many sick between decks. The wsel lies on her side, only a small portiou of her being out of water.
She was a 6ne steam-frigate of 44 guns, built in England about six years ago. President Camilla luckily had gone on shore only two or three minutes before the accident. Among the. killed was Col. Solares, an old soldier of the revolution.
The dock was entirely new, and cost 400,000. It is thought the ship will be a total loss. at it I News Summary. Miss Susan J. Barnes was murdered by a negro woman slave near Fulton, Missouri, last week.
Miss B. was alone in the house, when the slave came in and beat her to death with an iron shovel Several difficulties had occurred between A mob took the slave and hung her to a tree, leaving the body unburied. Mrs. Oilboun, widow, of the distinguished South Carolina Senator, is no years ol age. She is very social and cheerful, does not use glasses, and has recently completed a large and splendid curtain of crotchet woik, the first of ten she has undertaken.
John sent to Van Pieman's land 24 years ago for engaging in the Canadian rebellion of 1837, has just returned to Columbia county, N. Y. For twenty years he worked as a convict on the island. It is stated that John B. Gougb, the temperance orator, is now worth some $300,000, the fruits of lecture labors.
The loss by the burning ot the great Chair Factory of John Mitchell, in Cincinnati, on the 4th, is put down at mostly in sured. No less than 125 families were de pendent on the establishment for employ ment. Catawba grapes are being shipped from Cincinnati to New Orleans. This is the kind of "grape" to bring dewn the South with. Speaking of grapes, the report of the Committee to the Cincinnati Horticultural Society, makes very favorable mention of the Delaware.
Close watching three or four years shows that it stands the winter better than the Catawba, does not rot or mildew, that it ripens fully three weeks earlier, and there is no falling of leaves until ripe. It is scarcely so productive as the Catawba in weight of fruit Sunday at St. Louis. The Philadelphia excursionists were not pleased with the way in which, the people of St. Louis observe Suuday.
One of them writes to the Inquirer Snnday at St. Louis is a queer day. Go to church and try to be as good as gold, but you can't help' being in the world of work and amusem*nt. The cars run the same as ever, many of Tie shops are doing a lively business, lager beer and dance houses are in full blast, and the theater getting double receipts; out towards the fields the Germans are having a high old time, and down at the levee steamers are arriving and departing amid all kinds of buttle, and astonishing your weak nerveg by screeching Yankee Oh Susanna, of their steampipes, aaUi-detormined to leave no quiet on carta. The effect of these horse power melodies is intensely ludi crous, and with the accompaniment of high jinks from a crowd of boys and men who vary tbe game of bluff, played in tlie open ftreet, by casual piatol firing at cats nd old tiles, the general absence of sanctity is enough to drive a quiet, moral Philadelphiaa into fits.
Outrages by U. S. Troops in Southern Kansas Outrages by U. S. Troops in Southern Kansas---Seventy-five Dwellings Burned--One Outrages by U.
S. Troops in Southern Kansas---Seventy-five Dwellings Burned--One Hundred The Democratic Administration Hill pur- suet Kansas with fiendish spirit. It Kan sas record has uo brutal parallel from first to last. Tbe barbarisms comnutted upon the settlers of that Territory, directly and by the Federal Government and its sgnu and officer, civil and military, have Iwen in keeping with the Border Kut- fianisui" which. Wdtned the lofuut settlements with blood.
And now, United Slates troops have been devastating Southern Kan sas, with tordi and the sword I Head tuo following letter to the Leavenworth Times, oated tbe thus the ihan it that the MAPLETON, Oct 25, 1860. There is at present a revival of the excite of other days in Southern Kansas. The is removed a little further South than former occasions, but there iB the same irrepressible incentive underlying it all. During the last few days there ha been an exhibition of one of the most Urbarons spec tacles, on what is termed the Cherokee neu lauds, ever known in any civilized community. For the last six years, that district, which embraci-d an are -m- Aunty-live by lorty, bus been tilling up with hou- and industrious pioneers, who bnVe sot-tied there for permanent homes, and in as faith as any citizen of Kansas.
They made, all the ordinary improvement, are surrounded by crops and herds, like old residents in other counties. A few mornings Bince they were surprised the report that the United Slates troops were on the way from the south, to drive them from their premises. In a few hours, report was confirmed by the appearace of Indian Agent, whom they call Col. Cowan, accompanied by a company of cavalry, sixty in number, commanded by Capt. Stur-gess.
They commenced immediately applying toe tortlj, to tha dwellings of the settlers traveling xtoKuward With their work of devastation and ruin. Nearly all the settlers what is- called the Light Creek Settlement'' were' thus visited by them. They came on 0w Creek's branch of the Dry Woedsd ihere showed the same relentless spirit news of their destructive raid traveM oelftre tuem, ana me scuiere uu tuc DrV cod rallied to the number of three or iundred, who sent a committee oi con- frreHoe to visit the "Col. Ine commit contended that whatever might be His ritrht to disturb the settlers further south, that tlicy, on the Dry Wood, were on what called "the eicht mile strip," and that they were on no part of the Cherokee tract, but lands not subject to pre-emption. At least, they contended that the question was a mesure unsettled, inai mcy suouiu oe allowed to remain until a new survey could made, and tha whole matter legally ad justed.
To hasten our particulars, someiumg mm. they called a "treaty" was tonally agreed to, and a written pledge was signed on the part the citizens, that they would abandon that district Drevious to the 20th. of November next, provided the agent would spare their dwellings at this time, and leave the country. Accordingly the incendiary withdrew, but threatened them in this wise as he- wks leaving that, if every man of them did not leave before the day specified, he wonld burn, not onlv their houses, next time, but all their feed, grain, and everything he could find val uable. When this news came to our citizens in this portion of the country, they immediately sent down delegations to learn the tacts and report.
Some of these gentlemen nave returned, and reoort a most distressing scene. Seventy-four houses have been burned, and least one hundred families turned out upon the bare prairies, all by that subtle acquaintance of ours called the power of the Federal Government. I have, during the last twenty-four hours, conversed with at least twenty persons from that all give as the saddest scene ever witnessed in Kansas. Women and children are now sheltered in the bushes along the creeks, mourning their liard fate. They feel disconsolate almost sick of Ufa.
Some say they would as soon die as leave the country they have been laboring so hard to improve during the last six years. In fact, the whole gpgyj; da quite discourage cast 0ut from 3tetbodv. If they don't belong to Kansas, to anywhere else, and no arm appears to protect them, or show tnem any sympamy in this sad hour; what, they ask, is to be their fate? A meeting was held last evening, at Mar- maton, some four miles thiB side of the land referred to. It was largely nded, both by delegations from the Jlry Wood and other portions of the county. All I have here written wag more than confirmed by those who spoke.
One gentleman stated that he knew a case where this Col. Cowan came to a house in which a lady was sick, having a child but two days old. All liieir pleading was in vain. He ordered bis men to carry out on her bed and lay her upon the prairie. His orders wet obeyed, when he ordered the house fired ia which she was lying, thus outraged and unprotected, in full view.
What savage heart was ever more destitute ot humanity? But, this letter will contain but the beginning of the chapter, aud I mu? close by say ing tbe luture is ominous, i nereis a pioi underlying all this, well known in this community. A mass meeting is called at Cato, on the Dry Wood, next Wednesday. The dipiiiUioQ is very general, and Uie escite- uicut hijth. I understand a committee is now on the way to see Gov. Medary.
Yesterday morning, just after Capt. Stur-gc-ss' company had started South, a messen ger arrived on his third norse irom ion Leavenworth, with orders for him to start for that place inmmediately. the 200 in the a i i i General Jackson on Nullification. The following is an extract from Gen. Jack-jon'g proclamation to the people of South Carolina, when that State nullified." But the dictates of a higher duty oblige me solemnly to announce that you cannot succeed.
The law of the United States must be executed. I have no discretionary power on the subject; my duty is emphatically pronounced in the Constitution. Those who told yon that you might peaieably prevent their execution, deceived you they could not have been deceived themselves. Their obiect is disunion but be uot de ceived by names. Disunion by armed forces is treason! Are you really ready to incur this guilt? If you are, on the head of the instigators of the act be the dreadful con-sequence on their heads be the dishonor.
Snatch from the archives of your State the disorganizing edict of this convention. Tell them that compared to disunion all other evils are light, because that brings with it an accumulation of all declare that you will never take the field unless the Star Spangled Banner of your country shall float over you that you will not be stigmatized when dead, and dishonored and scorned while yon live, as the authors of the first attack on the Constitution of your country I Its des troyers vou cannot be. You may disturb its peace rou may intorrnpt the course of its prosperity you may cloud ita reputation for stability but its tranquility will bo Tcstored- lts prosperity will return, and the Main upon ita natipsal character will "be transmitted, and remain an eternal blot on tho memory of those who caused the the ANDREW JACKSON. Kow. Secretary of State.
Patents to Ohio Inventors. The following patenis; save recently been issued to Ohio rnventors: Sidney S. Hogle, of Cleveland for improve ment in rotary harrows. John Parsons, of Cleveland, for improve- tueat in brick machines. Henry Barth, of CincinnMi," for printing rail feeder.
Oollins W. Griffith, of Dayton, for improv ed device for adjusting the- rake of muly saws. T'-r James Bl Coffin, of Haysville, for improve ment in wafihimj niacames. Election of Col. Baker to the Senate.
The result oi the Oregon Senatorial made a very jolly, as well as woe-be-gone set, iu Caliloruia. Col. E. D. Baker is idol of tho Republicans, and the Sau FratKi.co corresondent of the N.
Y. Times spiritedly describes tho Republican jubilation and the elfect of tho Oregon news on Douglas and Breckinridgrmen. He sbj-s Of Nesmith no one knew anything more that he was a Douglas Democrat but was glory enough for one day to know Joe Lane would have to "stand" out in cold atler March 4, 1801. But Baker hurrah I shouted every third man, and professed his willingness to smash his drinks, or do any other desperate thing testify his extravagant joy. The general Republican face was wreathed in smilus, except Jwhcn it broodud into an irrepressible grin; tho Douglas face was dubious and grave tho Breckinridge looked like a collin-lid.
The evening paper that most ftilly told story was not issued tm live ociock. Then the preiaralion8 for a demonstration were hurried up. The Wido-A wakes planted the big gun on Telegraph Hill, and with discharge npjwd out jou series oi ecuoes lrom thedlsuvut hill-sides. Down on Stewart Street wharf a citizen exploded his spare joy 100 guns more. The ide-A wakes, 000 strong, paraded tbe city with banners, torch lights and music, firinu Roman candles and rockets as they went.
The Central Club kept sky full of "golden fleeces, and "showers of cold." with their shells. A meeting was extemporized on the street, which nait dozen men addressed among tliem Gen; Wilson, the Old Whig of New-Hampshire who has been lying low for a lew years oacK, but wht ha3 irot such a head of Lincoln steam on now that he is packing his saddle hairs to stump the State. I button-holed hall a score ot men wuo were calm enough when asked not to an swer with three cheers, to tell me why they were so delighted with Baker election, aud here are specimens of then- answers: Because Ned Baker is the most socuit, genial, cood-natured, shrewd, brave, popular man alive, and be makes, about the best soeech. full of fun and pith and hits. Because the Colonel is one et the soundest Republicans in the Union.
He was born in England, and has to hold himself to prevent becoming an Abolitionist. But he's such a erlorious fellow, he'll snake the affections right out of a South Carolinian. Bccnnse, at last, the Pacific coast has got a man in the Senate who won't persist in representing Mississippi; and the Pacific Railroad and all improvements dear to the California heart, an eloquent advocate. Because he's got the short term for don't you see, three months now are worth a twelve month five years off. Because the Fusion of the Republicans and Douglas men in Oregon knocks spots out of the Douglas men in California.
McDougal and several other tall Douglas men here had sent up their protest to Oregon against the Fusion, and had staked their word here that it would not be permitted. Ugh! how sick they feel about it. Because this action carries Oregon against the Administration anyhow, and for Lincoln probably; and can you "bet the soriest man today in California is old Gwin. it out, has ers sion ed l-Kt ed To Keep Cider Sweet and Good. Wo publish below Professor Horsford's valuable recipe for preserving cider sweet and sparkling.
It has been tested by many and pronounced just thing. Be particular to get the right article, the Sulphite, not Sulphate of Lime. The letter is addressed to tho President of the Massachusetts Horticul tural Society: Cambbipge, October 25, 1858. Dka Sib: I beg to inclose a Recipe for improving cider. The object to which my efforts have been directed was, to provide a cheap, easily man aged aud perfectly safe agent for arrestin fermentation at any disired stago of its pro grTbe fermentation of the sugar of i.
lerinentation of an albuminous substance which the cider holds in suspension or solution. By fermentation the sugar is first converted n. to alcohol and carbonic acid, it me ai- iminous matter be in great excess, as it uniformly is, its fermentation goes forward to convert the alcohol acetic acid, ana ine cider becomes sour. If the quantity of sugar be large, a corresponding quantity of alcohol will be produced. When it is not in sufficient quantity, it may be added to.
the cider, and more of the albuminous matter consumed to produce alcohol and carbonic acid, and of course less will remain to convert the aiconot into vinegar. But if. when the fermentation has been car- neu iurwu.ru juufc 111 cuvuu iujnu. uder the taste which is most preferred when is sparkline, stdl sweet, but slightly acid- at this stige, the albuminous matter be withdrawn, the cider will permanently retain ts acceptable flavor. To accomplish this withdrawal, I employ Sulphite op Limb a salt made soluble only by acid, and of course quite mett until acid, nresents itself to the cider.
As soon as fermentation produces acetic acid this salt viclds sulphurous acid, which destroys the ferment. Ibis is essenuai'y tue agent em ployed to prevent fermentation in the wine production of France. The substance I employ settles at the bottom with the lees, and may be entirely separated from the cider. The testimony of quite a number of friends, who have, for the last three years, followed the Recipe, as well as the experiments I have myself directed, are so emphatic as to the excellence of the result that I feel justified in submitting to the attention ot the Horticul tural Society this method ot improving cider. I am, very respectfully, your obedient E.
N. HORSFORD, E. N. HORSFORD, Professor of Horticulturat Chemistry to the Mass. Hort.
Society. Directions, For each gallon add a quarter of an ounce of Sulphite oi Lime, mixed in some cider, pour into the barrel, aud stir Well. The Western Reserve. We have gome limber-backed, half-way Republicans in Southern Ohio, who, for the vain nope -ot setting a lew dozen floating votes from men without principles, are willing to denounce the "Reserve" ns "radical," and protest that they have no sympathy with the "yankeea. do not propose a vmm-cation of the people of the "Reserve." They don't need it.
When our weak-kneed breth ren of some of the Southern counties consent to change their milk-and-water policy for the noble adherence to principle as exhibited on the "Reserve," they will find the honest masses of the people with them, as they never will, and never ought to be with them on any other terms. This fact is happily becoming apparent even to the dull apprehen sion of old fogyism" itself. And in several of the counties on the River, the campaign this fall, for the first time, Was carried on fairly and honettly on Republican principles, and in every such case a great gain, If not a complete trinmjiv has been the response of the people But Our purpose was merely to give tho Republican majorities in the Reserve counties, that all may see what would be the condi- .1 iUia Jt ia aa follows: Trumbull Lorain Summit Lake (reauga. Portage Ashtabula Medina Huron. F.rie Uidioulng 8.100 J.U7 2.0TS 1.540 l.aaa 1.840 1.011 3X) l.lue 1.400 1100 578 There stands the "Reserve." Look at herl 21,934 Republican majority I And they are Republicans from principle.
Is it worth while to alienate such a people for the miserable purpose of trying to win the favor of a few soulless proslavery ignoramuses on the border here who don't know what Repulican-ism means I It won't pay and had better be abandoned. jPonvroy Telegraph. Express Robbers Arrested. On nlgtif of 'April lait, Adams safe was thrust from the cars between New York and Boston, near West-port, Conn, when the cars were under full headway, but it was not missed until the train reached New York. Throe days after was found under the tresslework of a bridge near Westport, the bottom knocked and the in cash which it con tained abstracted.
On Oct 20th four per were arrested at Bridgeport one of them was Mr. Stebbiiis, the through baggage master between New York and Boston. The New Haven Palladium says that Stcbbins confessed the crime, and implicated Oth in the business. It is said that he was de tected br beine seen to have in his posses one of the $500 bills stolen from the sale. JUDOtUKST AS1NST SlX HCNOllKD LlQCQX DSALKKB OB ThIIITV-IWHT THOUSAND Dou- Liug.
It is a well known fact that there are several thousand suits on the calender of the Court of Common fleas, brought by the Board of Commissioners of bxcise, of this county, to recover a penalty ot D0 lor each violation of the excise law by liquor dealers gelling liquor without licenses. Some si.x hundred having failed to answer the cum plaints, judgments have recently lieen obtain acinst them in the sum of $50 each and 13 COStS, milMUg wuu Bum vi ttuuui $38,000. These judgments have been enter np, and executions will be issued fortb-witb. N. Y.Evi.
rost. Nw York Casals. The big crops of 18C0 are putting the New York Canals in full pursn. The receipts ot Canal Tolls from the opening of navigation to Nov. lBt amount to $2,592,842, an increase in 1860 of 405.
Sharps from Punch. A plea for old cheese. Mite is right. Motto for a "kiss." Go it, my two lips. Why is a fool like a needle? He has an eve but no head.
A physician's rnle of reversion. Patients under a monument. What is best to prevent a maid from des nairine Pairinir. What is the first thing a young lady looks for in church I The JJimt. Why is a tooth drawn like a thing forgot ten It is out of the head.
Female Fortifications. Every woman crinoline is her castle. Boy, where does this road go to: I don't think it goes anywhere. I always sees um here every morning." MARRIED. October aith, in Chicai by Rev.
K. stone, Aai- HKK. Ema firm of ol Hiker we. Attorneys, Canton, lUiuout, uud Uum aiiblE O. SCOTT of Chi cago.
MARRIED. DIED. in ilii ritv. nn Tuesibiv mornine. at 5H o'clock.
Mrs. MA UK ANN, wife of Capt. T. 8. Paddock, aced 42 yoarn.
The funeral will take place from the residence, No. 69 St. Cluir street, this (Wdnesday) afternoon at o'clock. Frif nds ol the family are invited to attend. The Summit County Bank, Cur -1 auog hiik, piaiutiii, HiaiiiBt Inane L.
Hewitt, Ann L. Hewitt, Eber B. Ward, John O. ay, Duwolf, Arthur J. Wenham, Calvin J.
ComsUx'k, Henry Ntwher-rv a William ftli-lhinch. ii.w. KtHnhfii Ruhror. In Common Kber Stark, Bunk at Remington, Plena, Cuyahoga Vermont. The Commarcial Mutu- couuty, Ohio.
tual Insurance Company of Clew- Action for won -laud. Charla T. Harvey. William ley, Bale of bind J. Cordon, t-amuel Want, Malilon landreliet.
T. Hewitt, SttphenClement, John M. Armstrong, a Receiver ol' tlie Canal Bnlik of 'Cleveland, Bethany Pilfer. Knhraim J. LdteD.
iiavid L. King, surviving of Leiwater Kmc, rtt-castl, teore W. Girty. and Aivnet Keed, de-ten dan a. ATOTICE THE SAID DEFEND- A VTi ill li.ltlr-o tllftt on IfaB filll tV 1S0O, Plaintiff tiled M9aiUtMijJiii oaaiai nrn.VIntd fp oi oravor ot wh ich petition is to recover vMK)wiLh interest on hioj lrom March 1.
and on 54 from 8eptiHiber 1, Ltw, due from said Isaac Li. tiewm, ae liiu'roa uu trix-un liw rtirl Hewitt to Platntitl. dated 8ptemuer 1. IX7, one for payable to Plaintiff twr annum, navable teini-anumlly at said Bank, nvu vnr aiier ante witu miwwi for iu.Au) nvabU to said Plaintiff live years alter Ata mth iniunMi ut air nar cpntum oer annum. Jut, iami.fliiniiu)lr at nuid Bank, and one for 0i, payable nix years alter date to said Plaintiff witn intereHt at same rat, paynuiu wini-tuui; said Bank, the said Hewitt bavin tailed to pay iho interest whii fell due on aaid notes March 1, 10, aud SeptemlHir 1, lwt).
rt.ti,,!! ui.i, mt fttrtli that to secure the nay meut ol said first mentioned note, the Maid leaac L. UewiU and Ann L. Hewitt, executea ana aenvereu, on tb lyth day of September, 18.r)7, their mormago deed on tiie following described premises to wit: all that certain lot and parcel of laud lyin-t aud being in the City of Cleveland, county of Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, bounded on the south by West street: on the west by Morwin street, and on the north aud eant by lot lines, and known as lots number IS, 16, 17 aud IH, in Hewitt's sob division ot lots in the City ot Cleveland, which mortgage was duly recorded in Cuyahoga County liecords, Vol. Hi, pjujestl2, 6Uand 614, together with all the privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging, together with iho rents, issues and profits thereof, and that to secure the payment of tho other two not, said Isaac and Aun executed and delivered on the same itay, their other mortgage deed ol the following descritusd property in said City of Cleveland, to wit: bounded uorth by West street; on the south by lot line; on the west by Merwin fUrost 93 feet, more or less, to a 16 feet al-ly, and known as lots 7, 8, 10, 12, 13 and 14, in Hewitt's subdivision of lot in the City ol Cleveland, and allthe estate, right, title, interest, claim and demand, both at law and in equity of tho said Iaac L.and Ann if in and to said premises and eviry part aud parcel thereof, together with all and singular tbe privileges and appurU-nances and appurtenances tot he same blouKiUK or in any wine iifp-r-taining. and the renin, issues and proliis th.
wtin li w.ifi duly recorded in t'nuniy U. cords i'l. (ill, Thai Mild t-royt-rty is insinhcietit to pay all the incunibr n.ces upai it. and that said Fay. JrWoIf, Wenham.
Cornet. ewlerry, Cory, ilclhtiich, Dewey Buhrer, are tenants and ocupyiug the same undsr leiises from su id Ucwitt, and that Plaintiff is entitled to have such rents applied towards tbe payment of the principal and iuterst on its said notes. Said petition turthcr sets forth Uiat the herein named, claim some interest in, or lien upon said mortgaged premises, but that the interests aud lieos ot them all are subject and inferior to the claims of Plaintiff in the same, and aks that they may set forth their respective claims in this Miit baid petition asks for judgment against said Hewitt fur the said amount of toMi with interest, as hereintWor stated: that said premises may be sold to pay said debts; that said tenants may be enjined from paying over the rcuts to said Hewitt, which may beieiiftHraoerue under their leases; tor the appointment of aKeoeiver to collect the said rents, Nubject to the control of the Ceurt; for tho adjustment of liens and for other proper relief, naiA iiff.nri.ntH. not served with nrocoss. will ans wer or demur to Baid petition by the 6th day of Jan-nrv.
or the allegations in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered i acenrdinKly. KAN.S tV. HAl'Hlio A KUULt, November Wa. ritratAtfya, LADIES WOOL KNIT HOODS a beautiful variety, at KKTTBKB.0 HAUSM ANN'S. HORSE FOR A GOOD FAMILY HORSE FOR air, at a at the stable of Mathews Jt Mithipan atrwt, lie Is Hafu, yountj and souud haa a flue aud sat far women to drive.
Tb owner wihht-s to tlisrxme of hiui. he no uae fbr him. Call at our atftbleaod nt bim. 11 ia 5 yean old and a good traveler. novTraw MATHKW9 ft CO.
FRUIT. ll: kinds of cnoicE i'nilt ot the Seaton, partlctilarly fine ataw-id Ida-bella Grapes, Peara. Ouiuccs. Ac, fur sale gale by Beptawl J. pTAIK A 1SON CIDER MILLS.
ALES CELEBRATED IM- rKUVKD CoDvertable Cider nd Qrape Hill. Ihellnr. combiHtnl. ft he bent in market) a fresh supply just received and for sale at in lUeve- iaird beeuotoreanu ware noomm, un-tiu-io atroet. Jail and examine them.
Pamphlet, free ol charge, explaining their different tuea. can be obtained on application to J. ISTAIB A SON, pt2ft.aw 8W Htorw. "QULBOUS ROOTS An Assort- IjMENT of fine Hrarintb, Tulip and Orocos Iiult8, just received and lor sale by octt J. 8TAIB 80K.
BCLBOTJS ROOTS and FLOWER SEEDS, i lirect from HOLLAND AND FRANCIS (Selected by one of tha Firm.) THE LARGEST and CHOICEST 1 ootlertion of Bulbous aud Flower Seeds oOered in Clevelaatl, consisting ot Hyacinths, Tuiip, arclnriTis, Cyclamens, Uanunmlns, CroiUB, Ac. etc. and aTery choice Tartety of Flower Sedi. aMfCatah'a'ues may te aeen at th store of pctiV HTAIR A HON. ir rH3.
0.W. MUSSER, -Agent, -who was barnd out in Warren, at the rrt-at Are nHl lut. will re-open on the Hth da: oi rtovam- ber, witb a new and itplcndid stork oC Millinery, io Smith A McOorab'snew block, on tbe rornrof Market and Wartr-n street, up suirs. bbe baa three new roonia beautifully fitted up and will he happy to welcome bor ultl friends, ao4 tin Lady pnblie gene rally. BOOTS AND SHOES.
234 Stjpkkior Stkeii. Everybody wishes to buy whero they can find the "BEST GOODSI AT THE LOWEST PRICES Uenee, almost everybody has found out that No. 234 SUPERIOR STREET Is tho placa where every kind of BOOTS AND SHOES Can bo purchased at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. EVKUYTH1NU NSW AMD PKMUAbLE IN THIS LINE MAY UK roUN'DTHEBE. manufacture everything worn upon the feet, front thealeaat of Little Suppers TO TUB STOUTEST STOGA EOOOT.
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Is uuder the charge of an EXPERIENCED WORKMAN, AND ALL ARTICLES AUK WARRANTED IS EVERY PARTICULAR. OUR MOTTO 13 INDUSTRY AND INTEGRITY, FAIR DEAL- I NO, SMALL PRO If ITS, AND CLICK SALES." WPIaue coll and for T. G. SHOLES, octao 2M Superior Cleveland, O. ALL TRADE, DRY GOODS.
FREEMAN KELLOGG Have tbe Largest and Beat Lighted Sales Room in Cleveland, and are exhibiting the moet BRILLIANT STOCK of FALL GOODS ever opened in thia city, to which we invite the SPECIAL ATTENTION of all buyere of Dry Ooode TOWN AN 0 Our etock of Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Is very exteneivo and never were ao cheap. Broche, Long ane Square Shawls at about the coat of importation. Over One Thousand Fall and Winter ShatoUt worth from $1.00 to the finest French Goods import ed, and many of them combined atylee. SPECIAL ATTENTION infited to our; MAGXIFICENT.VABIKTY OF FALL DRESS GOODS, embracing all novelties ol the trade. A lb a full line ot cloths; CAbSIMERKS aud VESTINfiS.
CIiriTllS, feATlMCTTSand OVKUC0AT1NG8, which we are selling uhiMpor than to bur READY-MADE CLOTHING! Also; FLANNELS of every variety BHIKTINU FLANNELS, from to r'd wide. SHAKER FLANNKLS, of every grade. rLAID FLANNELS for Shirts. F1UUBED FLANNELS, for CbiMrens wear. Also: A very extensive assortment of UNDERGARMENTS, luch aa Gents Meriaoe, Cotton aad Silk Wrapper, Gents Merinoe, Cotton and Silk Drawers; Ladies Merinoe and Silk Wrappers.
Ladies Merinoe and Silk Drawers. Hisses and Boys Wrappers and Drawers. And a complete assortment ot hosiery of evert kind fob the season. Also: Over One Thowand Hoop Sfciris. of the Terr best makes, from 37 up, for LADIES AND CHI DBS N.
JW wish erery Lady In the city would call and sotamine our VARIETY OF FALL CLOAKS, wblch for elegance ot style and beanry of fjnlsb, are nequaled by any bouae West of ew York. "Please call and examine at 21T SUPERIOR STREET. FR EM AN ICELLOGG. grtfU. i cal ras -I 1l pi if.
tt TENNETT'S Forest Citt Hous: f) Oorner Superior street and Publie Square. Clevelaud. o. v. rroprlttori' ar Biax fi.oo Px Dai.
A. 1 aaa bhi fc ou to ol at Thursday, November 8, 1860. Large and Attractive sale of STAPLE DRY GOODS AT AUCTION, BT CCTTEIl it SON, Store No, 185 Superior Street. CUTTER SON WILL SELL on Ttiiirmliiv. NitTnmbi'r fllh.
and continue jfk, lb. lorn iSo. lMfrrtuprrir tret, ai com- iriicintf etu-liUMy a 10 'clock, A. M. fcv large uiui- rm lite STOCK OF DRY GOODS, including rich audextensire stuck of ANi.WQOLEX BLANKETS.
Tim attnntion of lIoUHekwrt it atllfd to this wile, it prtffuU Mi HCiUiQal ('Pportunitf par- Ux k. oompriM tho lolluwing artu lt 600 Hit-ached and Brown Linen Table Conn all ilZttS. 300 buzea Linen Knpklna. 300 iMihw, UUH 4 'Towf-U, 400 UiodkHrchiofc, Llfc A SnU. 100 Krneh and EuglioU Toilat tjmU all alie and SOO Paira oolen Blankets, all lizeiandquftlitiei TablH Damask by th yard.
ShMtinir and Pillow Cmu Linen, Crash, rtroif lotln, CHMkimwrva, pati-uets aud Alw, a larM aud Hplml -'triuteut of Uarttiniere Hud Lauies' ViooUu iibawli, -fiery, kirtii.tf, Ac, Ac. rvc.Hitm-uti an who vim to obtain OltfKu H.u 'din-i limu a KMiM-rior Mock, to attend tlicMa aMitLc- Ht utxjdot wui beaold without mtrrve the hitfUot BititW, aud uat-h article will be gnar- ranteeu to aii-tWf tiiodittTipiion given at in lime rut I. Kale will uiadn at iU A. U.r il P. M.t titum iso.
itOBupurwr uttvtn. X3fLaJcarc respecfuUy invited to txan- xne the atock. and attend Cleralaad, November 6th, I (TTwn itr, ill pre-nely. EaIl thiM J. B.
COBB COLUMN. ATE BOOKS at J.B. COBB i COS. Macaulay'i late Efftays and 73 JLverett hilD 01 wantilnKton Ueminisceuces of an OUlcr of Zouave, la Al l.UU geria and the Unmea, price French'a Paniblee oondtiee4 etliUoo. KxpoettioB of Katiooal Mnlicine- A Vwir with and aloima.
by Miea Mo 1,00 38 Corroapondense ef Humboldt 1,25 Art Ktcreationg, being a complete guide to Ornamental Work Mill en Uie rioei, paper ediHun. 136 Superior Street. Db. Bollanb's Nkw Book. MISS gilbeIt's CAREER, An American Story, BY J.
O. HOLLAND Author of "Bitter Sweet," "Lettere of Timothy Titcomb," tc. Price 1-25 At J. B. COBB 4 Mitchell's New Geographies.
ATITCHELL'S FIRST LESSON 111 IN UKUtiKABill inryoimgcnuureu, umyi. MITOHKLL'S NEW PUI-HAHY GKoUKAPlIT with 3 beautifully colored and loft en a ravin kb, RAPH Y. Illustrated by 23 newly encravea cpp i muni, drawn HtlH PIliTWAHlt 3 rrJt iV til work irum the latest and embellished with numerous engraving. TheHe Ueogmpbies are belieyed to be tbe best nmin this extant. The mans and cuts are new.
aud beautifully executed, the text is made to conform to- the preaent stale of UeograpbicaJ knAwUiA. land tmrhers contemblatinflr a change in books bun Id not decide without exuiniuing these DOUKS. AUUrOBO of. octii CleTemnd, O. THE DIAPAbUN, 4 NEW COLLECTION OF rhiin-h nlnttir- routHiuiiiff a cnmnrehenriive it-w of "Music and ita Notation." Exerciaee tor readins Music, aud vocal training, houg.
Fart Hours, Bounds, the whole arranged and adt'pt ed tor Ohoirs, Ringing hchools, Mewiral ijonTeatioii nri SiaTinl Cut bnntfa edited Geo. F. Hoot. 'I will be the popular book lor the seaeou, and we ehall kevp it in large supply. Orders should bo ad resaed of.
vir. OCt23 Cleveliind, ito'flftr- New Lute of Zion, Eckctic Tune Hook, iliistings' Cnnrch Maeic, Peoples' Tune Book, hfl fltiliuluiah. Uason'a Mammoth Kx ercises. at whnlcanla hv oct23 J. B.
COBB CO. STAPLE GOODS AT WHOLESALE. B. COBB HAVE IN fj CKEASED tacilities lor supplying to the JOBBING TBADE AND TEACHERS, the Tarions kinds of Goods mentioned below. They respectfully auk tbe attention of purchasers.
School Book, Mucilage, Can and Letter Pawr. Bonnet Board. Commercial Note Wrapping Papor, Envelopes great Tarlty, cnurcn noon. 8 lutes. Hymn Booka.
Gillott's Pens, Htetjl Pens cliMp, Diaries for Eaoer's Pencils, Pen Holders, Blank Hooks, Tuck Memorandums, Vritins Books, Arnold 8 Fluid, Eioa Black Ink, Bieien, Blackboard Crayon, Spencer's Writnuir Books Pay son, Dnntou A Scnb- nr'a Writing Bouks. TmHiie Paper, Outline Maps. Children's Books. Law and Medical Books. 'rench Bouks, tie rui an Books.
J. J3. CUBB A 126 Superior Clovland, O. oct23 THE AMERICAN MEDICAL AND TOILET RECEIPT BOOK. THIS BOOK CONTAINS REM-PE and directions for making all th meet TuiiifiMn 1 diral pi(iirationa in ue; a'so Bcipes Bii'l full and xplit-it dm -turn for making all the -mif-r i I ti-winl l'erfuims, In-crnent- Ihi ami all Toilet Articlcw.
If you s. lerii a iih any chronic ditfjae if yon wih a l-eautifui ciiirtxioii, a fine head bttir, a mouth face, a clear hkin, a luxuriant beard or mous-tache or if yon wUh to knw anything and erery-thiup iu the Medical and Toilet line, you sheuld, by all meanri, peruke a copy of the IxkjIc. i'or lull par-ticulara, and a samplo of the work tor perusal, i.lree) addrcHs the puhlinhrr, T. F. CHAPMAN, Broadway, hew ork.
PUBLISHERS, AND DRAUR3 IN MKDICALi. lATW, C0EGE iih No. 191 Superior Street, CleTelanl. TNGHAM BliAUQ, CXCI SUPEFaOE STEEET, Publishers General Jobbers IK SCHOOL, CLASSICAL, MISCELLANEOUS OUTLINE MAP, BLANK AHD MUSIC BOOKS, EvV PUBLICATIONS, PAPBES, ENVELOPES AND OTHER STATIONEBT. Publiibers of over 100 distinct volumes of ieooel and Miscellaneous Books.
AT WHOLESALE ALL THE SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS USED IN THE STATE, And a complete stock of Stationery and GOLD PENS. A New Music Book, SABBATH IIAR3IONY; By Ii. O. Emcraon, author of the "Golden 4c, 4c. Descriptive Circulars sent on application.
THE DIAPASON, by G. F. Boot. Onst ont. THE OIiIYE BBANCII, by Coole and Justont.
THB JUBILEE, by Bradbury. THE NEW LUTE OF ZION. THE DAT-SPBINO. THE ANTHEM-Thankagivlng. THE CYTUD8A.
THB SONG-CROWN. THE SINGING SCHOOL. THE MUSICAL MIRROR. THE GOLDEN WKEATH. For sale In qrtantltiea by nov3 INGBA7I BftAGrCf.
mRsmrifpiixzQx' to on oS0W OPEN run A Buum 3. INSC0 WILLIA3IS' CELEBRATED BIBLE PAXOKASIA! THIS MAGNIFICENT PAINT- ISO commences with Chaos and conunnet in historical or-ler to the sr'iv- contain i si non ihan lity ot tuBiot euoumv lnifnMtintt seen! in the Dloie. Khiiits every nisiit without tail. Doors open at ot; to commence at 7 cum mm 1 icaers a cents, 10 wt uwi a wa uwn, i nu-ren nnd-r 1 years is c-nts. I Also, exhibitions on wiflnwdiiTinnsainniaj ai- rnoons lor lamtil ana sceooi.
uwn opes i i to coiuuieuc! a jj, prwiniy. Kxplaineittir TIIANKSUIVI.NU EYE. rpiIE UNITED MECHANICS AS- at tho LIGHT GUARDS' ARMORY, OS TM EVIXHIO OF NOVIHME TH, 1SH0. No elfort will inon-d the MsDMera torendsr nrCHAinn on, ot tuilvprhHl Tha iolliwiue ara tuu uomumut'N MlCHIXISTa. K.
B.n"ott. Wni. tf, Jotia Stur.ueckle, J.CIalliu, W. Hmi.lrt-aon, dwaH tJoleamv Jubn Pankhurat, BLACKS If TBS. M.
P. Mc Gri-gor, A. A nd-rwia, J.S. Cucorau, H. Dwm, MotaDKas.
Jamea D.oliam, Win. Ward, D. Paaley. -CASFKNTE23. L.
Cottmll. F. B. Pratt. Hmita Neville, William Orrwu Crane.
Win. Towner, Uaorifa UobU. PAIXTERH. Franeea Ithelunart, Will lam Still. FLOOR MANAOEKS.
William Turreff, Ceorrs Iloblia, K. r- CrJicl*ton, J. Paukbarat, William Towuer, Orren Vrano. wiH be served at the Weddll.fc VON OLKEE'S BRASS AND TINO BAND vill funinh the Mnsic. and the floor villi be under tbe direction of Mr.
JU. V. BALLOU. TTPtiCTS Vt. admiftinff tntleman and Ladv Ball and tiupper, or iDtleman and Ladies to tbe Ball alone, which may be baa at Haatord A Hay.
ward', liawke A Brother, or any of tlie above Committee. Tbe public are respectfully invited. Order, for (3ARRIAKa must Deleft at th Ball the any of the BU, or with tba Chairman of tbo Committee, No. liC 8t Clair street. ttliiii, oenelat 1 KKot AKent.
I. H. BOYD, Cb'm of Com. W. L.
Cottebll, cec'y. novi Cleveland Libraey Assocution. TWELFTH ANNUAL co*ckHS OP LECTURES. IIE LECTURE COMMIT- TKE take pleasure in presenting the iuiliJWi mu list of Leciurers, wita liie uom and subject of each Lecture. NoTember 33d-BAYABD TATLOB.
and IeX'mtier 3d GEO. W. CURTIS. Sntyect "The Policy of lioneety." he -einiver lh, 14th and 17th Prof. P.
A. CIIAP-BOUKNE, ot Williams aud Bowdoin Collegei- bub let-t "Natural Hintory." leremlr uih-O. OSCANTAN. 8nbject-'Turkey UmtrerATTth UeV. J.
C. FLBTCHEB. Subject (Ka Hnrw nf Itn't January 3d-Dr. Q. a.VLN6iiiP.
Subject "Phys ical Culture. JanuarT Uith Pret't J. W. TOWXEA, of Pouffh kwnsiH. Versatility of Amoritiin Prof.
O. M. MITCHELL, of Albany, has al -cprtttHl an invitation to eive a course of four lecturt-a un "Antrouomy," the time of which will be an nounced herealtar. in nroa.nt In tliA mIwita rnMfl of Lectnre4. tine- qnallfd in attract! veneaa by a preriotM courae of tho Aaaociatiun, the Committee that Clevelaiid can at present turuish ne lanrr Hall than tae Mclo-di-m, and therelora but a limited number of Settaon Ticket for the Course can be bad from either ot nnderHigned.
at the Book stores, or at tue Aeauius aooiu. si. r. jMt Lectere T.N.BOKD, cJm noTiBlO K. B.
HUBBICK.J um from auJ laH-U. aerv low milt-, tbe 16 FOR SALE. rPHE HOUSE AND LOT OX I P.ttaltnrirh atrwt. tnnvll HJI the HitcbCOClt property bciu lot Ojie vision. Said property having otie hundred teot front nn I'lttMlnirb Htrvpt and axtendiiiK back.
roda to aui alley. Tiie houae ia large, well biult and coie- uiunt. For termi apply to BAlSMfct. BACKUS A NOBLE, out 18: Rift SALE. Onb Second-hand Steam Boilor nprisrht, so-cadled, lately twed in tne Lieauer once.
saxa xHMitrr i xucuca iu ur ameier, outside, and 8 feet long furnace part, 3 fet uiamrter, ana iee nigu. -iaTiniiwTiuit ttoti. la now in nrst ratt' ordt-r. and with the grates. saiiety-Tsiye, Ac- will be sold tor fJSrt.
IMili'or further particulars enquire at this office, or at T. J. Mctiarry's Steam Boiler Snop on Centre 8trrt. ENGINE FOlt SALE. A 1 Knri.m OUt.
KnirinA with foldtnB brakes, iu rat-rate order. Aij. a Tvro-wWi Hum Cart, will be aoiu cnoMp. oi 1MU5. Tv 1 LU Ct( 43 Pearl Street, West Side.) Or JAMES HILL, Chief Kujiineerof Cleveland.
OFFICE FOR KENT. ON TiiJfi corner of Snwrior and teeca streets, one of Hut tUHHRUteet oiflcea, t.t wo rooms) and aoet eligible local im.i in the my. To a good tenant aietueul five wni be gi.eu at a low rent. Appiy to 17 It SAL THREE GOOD and new Two-horse Lumber auns, yery low. Wh.
1LL1AMS, No. 32 Euclid or offi'- of uau. lljJUiAns, Danatr, No. lob aperur street. Oct 10: Kid T70R RENT.
A NICE SMALL dwolliuK, witheTery convenienoa, Inquire at rrO LET. TWO STORES AND I Oflicjs on PiiMic bqnajf. one on Bank street, and hm1 -Utfellinics on rroepect, uunungwu, Uutnut. and other streets. novl Marble Block.
17011 "RE NT A NEW HOUSE, wilhiu five niinntrs waJk of tbe Post OWue, on apenor SLreei, suiiaoie lor Annlvtn GliuKOE iHAY, 1 superior st.r or t. Moo'ArGREY. 73 Propectst. n.vl 170RREN1 A TWO STORY, -f house, o. Prospect street, west of I ijj x.uqmre av i nusnruv ITOTICE THE FiRE DEPART- llj HKNT are hereby notified that the regular cnil-ennual Meeting ol tho firemen's tneral lie-lie! Association will oe held at Council Hall ou the Monday in lioveoibar, l2th at 7 o'clock P.
M. Yon an hereby notified to attend, as business ot importance will come Udore the meeting, revising the UouHtitutiou, Ac. Per order of J. T. OTONE, 1 1.
ii 1 1 Soc'v. Presment. JSUTICE. A BUSINESS HOUSE IN THIS City of longstanding, with a large andepleod-m Block of Koda, torthe wholesale ana retail trade, is desirous of changiui( residence, would ofler grmt inducements to any peraob that would like to em bark in a rooii, pleasant auu proniaoie nusiunn. All coniinnnicatouus strictly confident.
al. Aa- dresr, with real name, U. S. City Poet Ulhce. H-v-'iann.
newwr OTICE TO BUILDERS. PRO- POSALS will be received at the office of the City Civil Kugineer of the City of Cloveiant until 12 o'clock INoTember'TOth, for buildiun a new City Prison and Police Court Boom, between Long and Chain plain streets. The main building is to 33 feet, and three stories hiKh, of brick, with stone founuaiion, aud attached te this will be two win of stone. Si a i feet. Plans, specifications and a more particular de-rchption of the work my be seen at the office of the City Civil Engineer, and all farther explanation ne-cflitary, may be obtained from J.
M. Blackburn, Architect. Propoeals must embrace the entire work and ne accompanied by a bond with hm and suthcient Bureiiet in tbe sum of requiring the bidder to enter iuto a contract should his proposal be accepted. The Board ot City Impro msnts Inylte the sub-mission ot Bids, reeorvins the rubt to accept or re-jvet the same. hy order oi tne Boaid a U.
KltasNT, oct24 t'ity Civil engineer. PROPOSALS WASTED THE UNDERSIGNED INTEND-1NG to improve the lots of ground upon the east and west bum of Vioeyard at reel, before com-moncuig to buii.l. Invites prono-ala from parties desiring to make contracts for the PIKLHA LO.No LEASE of businee. atanOs npon tbe property, with tae view ol having said couiorui to the wishes of the keerru TIOV.S llrt )i. M.
ii. (Cottfrrtianfrir. FOR TUE LADIES' JOHN SCnBIXK gJSZQk wp' 'itr, -tVi-v jia.K tK and CAKES, i Kl ITS, tc. assortment ofOonfectlonery for sale at i. ntf retail.
Parlwa aopplied with any- his line on short ALi BllA.il. moTi KOLiE i JENM-NU, REAL ESTAtK INSU KA.NCE AGENTS No. Jll Superior St (up ttatrt.) makble block. FOR SALE ull EXCHA-NGE. KINSMAN f.
Io0tj huttn), n-arty new, .1 lot Kxth'Uir" Kw ton. ihi ranrni, acroa ol. juu lu carl lor VI cut t'l rw ioipr.ivl o.u.iib a to UA lot lonchacge f. aouut auliaW i a.i-xfc vow ncaj tu. nt T' MI.AM AVv Sr to V.
B. about niiln. lrom ilMcitf. tiool 'liictt ni-vuinrrf, all iu nul nau xnlor cxctiim. fci- oiy 'wTOSSIH AMI MISSOVKK LANUSSoiu.
a pt-r lo tiiliauK. lor projwrlv iu T2i'3K r. ood lot to rxrbaoao Sun tmail larm. 4i- toll HALE. 71GUT AMI A tlAl.lr ACKK-ln Newourgh, 3 lrom lli i hu 1 liotiKu.
ol. ITTriHli uijll I aliii lot. V-'- Vlt'tKKN to rwoarb, tuil'-a C'uart Uob. tt. iiuAD-4 mil Horn Ihe Crt Houws.
Lar-. '-rit uu iii bjri- ut Uud wail 1.1 out illi Irmt Ira alia i BASKtls ST. Two Uinr boun and lot, Si fret. HO. VACAbX LOTS On Lorain, Mercbunt anil Tar-lor sireetjj, very cb-ap.
PITtsUCKoU Hi. Doubla boUM and lot, oi fct, vi-ry ll.lii. A I AliM i in Ai-KtS la Willjo8ht.y, xniit-. from Uia Eaiirond alatiou. iwtl 1'iiii moiI beacb mack.
Good housi barn -H -jo. A I'AKH Ok' 44 ACHES IS Kl-CLll) rllxUM, barn and orcbaxo. Torma JiOteE ill WESTEKN LAJSD. II. II.
LIT-TLi, iu laic firm oi Km. baa constantly on itiiti a Urs'e (icwuiiiy of Due If mn. Laud ia Iowa, isonunu aaU iViinnoiin, to xchiL for city or cumiiry" rt-iu esu, or person! Oflico wilh iiAj.w 4 Junnmsd. iiiwck, sup riur street. ni LYMAN LITTLE, DEALEE IN UivAL JtS'l A iv, Morwatjea, Bontid, ftutfs, Ac 4c ao.
Arwaraa JiuiwiMt ap t6: 1. lave laud. O. R1 EAL EiSTATE E. N.
KEYES, oi tow hrm ot Little haa opiid a Kt-ai l-jjiaiu; Other iu Muck, cur-. ur of Superior irt: nd Public ivjiiare, aiid ha constantly on ral thoimind vrea ol liiat quality ot tuu. t.ium itt itt otZf ot iiicoaain au. iliiwonn. exchange lor cjiy and ooaniry pru rt a.o 6r all kiuui oi ptraoi.a aroprty.
Part caudi ll uecwHary. aprlftiii.xt SALE UN TIME-of 7ta.TM. mile TifQi thofil A FARM illiwie of tfrronjia-. tioott i.r- liartl, Uur livin apriutia ol iOrr, acre rVD bLUm Uud. baUucv dry; g.od houe aud baro; Uie doi iu tv- .1 iriuieu.
rrtvr pt i-. Also, two oilier lurma, 4 mile fruui lite the it)troit Plani Kal. ill exch.tijrfe in part tvr city property. Uiv oa long tim-. Ainu.
25 acres iu lU MtUuiu of Loliamer, wita nice iu.proTeinentT for Also. acres in rarioa. -t. ano arn, for ejufaaute. a.
N. K. rrH'tVH'U Ol 1 Uimi; i7tlIBoalllliUrilvl in ituime'8 mock. cci--4-iu WE HAVE TWELVE hundred dollars with which to buy a mortgaxe well secured with frum 3 to 3 yoari run. isyiCfl W.J.lAi'Uv octlB 211 upro gtrtft.
IH1 MPROVED HEAL ESTATE OH ALK UilKAP. ihe undersigned J. nera bu properly fcuclid truet lor sale cheetp, an iavorar.e terms, or win taxe aion. tifteen other huuoea and lot. To those wistmm purchase tnm is rare cuauce.
lhkj num. bum thailbeaold. For further particulars apply te 6. otylea, Ao. lm Also, soverai liututi to iei auu- octl'liSU -t: mi FARMS FOR 5 FARMS in in miles Iruia tue tuy; from 50 to 113 wilh bay, auu uu Ki.
i. Atarr li.ni.i.'is- I goading. TOARI I si. WILLlAilS baa IrantJ the Hilliaril ed Papered and otted up excellent style, irtioat rejrard to expt-aae. 1 1 ia ttw moat pleasant and Ouiiveoient loalititu iu thw city.
A DiarrMxi couple een oe Kjmiujii uu tmfamisliMl fruul iirUr aud room. Daf will ftnd this adtoirbl. piace. Terms aioueraio, to ami juijji.b., OXRD I HOUSE HOL.J-, Ko. 24 Public Sqnare, and by ti OuuTCh, one of the pleaaautetit locations il thweity has len thoroiixbiy repaired, and is ehw open tor lioar-Jera.
tunu their own rvHnis can be accommodated witn and convenient rooms and bwd-rooma; tfirinU A I Suits oi Room. lnrnUhed or and Uwrd ja now Ut had at Dr. IVach Bjariui IijU.He, b-o street, uxt door to reivterax t.lfVM-aml, OME AGAIN. G. S.
Wil'tahs Sttjum Over and Shawl Cleaner, bee leave iinoeto hia lnuii and the public, that houoauin, aud located at St. Uiair tret-, 'Jier laud, whor* he luta lit led i.p tLVE UuL witi tho beat majhinr, recardieas expiife, and Hit ters liiiiiueiJ that by strict attention buanieM thai he will be aide to regain that patronage and )ifHH wliich tor many years crowned hia enanavwia. B- JACKSON, SILK AT tOLEN iVtit, No. Ill Pearl Won MJe. Utnoe ao.
mm sueet, xi juris oiocn, ui dtirs nurtfi ol St. flair street. bttawis ot eTv-ry vurioty cleiuie! or yid. nt'( Garmeuta clenited ir dyeil wtihoat U-itii; Uiti apart Oihuoptu lrom a e'eioca A. M.
till i'. M. li.jRhf pRENCH DIE HOUSE. 'ORSPLENUU) COLORING, For Sujierior Cleaning and Pressing of (300D3 OE EVEKX STYLE AND TEXTl'KI, goto FKEDEBICK CVKIAX. TTErOTIFl DAT, al tFALMER UA ULi OFE.NED Till: MARBLE' rHOTOGRAPhk Of vhk a we are the eJtcluaive ni.
il and a themat AKCE.TS W. p.Tlor sireer. Erf- 1 FOB SH4KSPKAEE AND HIS FBIENPS And VILLAGE BLACK." 1 1 ii. Made good and cheap, at elku*ms, tbll -13 Superior eet AWAY A FINE TBStK DOLLAR STEEL EN'GRAVlNii, and a Three Dollar can be hd od: laree Doiira, at BAIlUtAT'S eblo Mart.le biocJt. PICTURES, Look ing-to law ses, and Frsme, IsTO tO T' fr'T.
gra JAM Braas Wc MES 11. ODELL, BRAcS Ol'NOEB ASD MA-MlitTLKts fork of every d-ecription, No. 35 L'niun St alewaoors from supenor street, Cleveland, Ohio. ti. is presaret to lurnua an auuw oi i-r.
wi Steam, WattT or line, and all tlie vanoua articles used in the Piiimliiim Business. B-er Puuips ot ul kinds and retirt. Brass Casting dily (Dabinrt AXxxt. W. BJ V-" nd Si eT Msrtrn--ea BERRY, UPHOLSTERER j.i,ui turer wl ijuiiR-, aia aw atmia and ifl'liUir, Tirnm-rir.
No. 42 MIlfeHor St HM't Hraaclu t. k'Teutnd, Ohio. All orUr piompily execlir-d. tarlicuUr attra-iiou paid to the la iu of Oil Cloths, Uirpi'lin, Ac, 4- iOH.l-lyd I U.Nlhl.
W. DUTY, C-lt YUN- DKKT.VK Kit, Itwr- on l.iind a sK ol aTTkindsand sty lea of CO'FINS, (nt variety of hisnewstle of Bl'UfAL i a.l ol winch raunot be excelled by anv similar ouacera IntbeSUte. ho. ia ate street, ctovclaod. IX riraits in anKwnts to snit, lrom upwards, cn "ranee, and all the principal ol nnauv to raeklort, Berhn.
Leipztg, Vienna, jianBetn" and i'rairne. f'. bv WYTrTll. MONEY ADVANCED. I W.UUV In sums to suit-at the old 1ao4 Kli'ri e'K oa umire Tf kin-i, rix: Lry uovd.t.
iiirdwrtre, and a.iver Fial. wairiien. ihiiumi'ij, ire -arts, ClothmiTv nrniiurf.i arptta, rmqtn, ir run, iiifir. and Proial Ptp-rty fciid artifh ol Tain, on ll nnt torr terms. Suineee strictly private.
ktabitshd I06I. atcbte aud Jew-dry fur at oarem. W.H. AON KB, UAice No. 3, t-r nt.
Corner Miemrktr atrwt, ortsr Geo. A. lavis a nothing St.n. Uiacrg uibrc iilcrj. LADIErf, THE PLACE TO GET your Bonnets Us Ef BLACK, AitD PBFSSFTt IS BENCH SHAPE, la at the Millinery Booms of SHAW, aep3 -r -t.
rpHOSE ELEGANT. RILi-O-Si. I and Fiowara have met arrived at ataa-StlAW'S RlVMS. tett ttuparior street..
