Notices To Let For Sale, ceding Four Lines each a will be inserted Found Wants Boarding, not exthis SE column Once for IT 25 cents. either in SITUATION ARMIES test reference can be given in this city or Elyria. Address at this once. oc18 1 WANTED Superior street, Room SEWERS Do. T.
WANTED ling -located HAVE in A business THREE part stcry of C. veland, suitable for a manufactory or a whole. sale store. It would be portunity for a manufactaror or merchant. as au arrangement would be madein which the buildirg ant several thousand dollars would be turned into a Orm that might be torr ed.
Give real name and address and say hut busine4 and what means would be putin Ad tress box 3,530 Clercland Post (fice. oc13 1w FIRE SALE Premium Drucker Pianos, Naivesen splen- Piaros, Carbart Needham Organs, and Mason Hamlin Organs, are for sale by V. PIERCE 113 Saperior street. FOR Fulton SALE -HOUSE feet AND front and LOT 200 NO. ep, word barn lot well stocked with fruit.
For particularsinquire at JONES' Dry Goods Store, Corner Fulton and York street, West Side. oc13-2w LOTS FRONTINC York Fulton stretts, and Franklin Circle On these lots is a dwelling house and also a building used as a dry goods store. This is a very desirable property. It 18 one of the best locations a Dry Goods or Grocery both, on the West Side, Inquire at JONES' Dry Goods Store on the premises. oc13-'W A GENTS WANTED TO SELL FOUR YEARS IN SECESSIA, ADVENTURES WITHIN ANDBEYOND THE UNION LINES, BY HENRI BROWNE, Special War Correspondent N.
Y. Tribune. This work furnishes an intensely interesting count of Author's Adventures during the late war, embracing a wide ru ge ofstirring events, and a great variety of facts of most thrilling character. It is having a great sale and offers rare inducements to experience Canvassers, Returned So'dlers, Ladies, Teachers. Sold only by sabscription, and exclusive territory guaranteed.
Mr. Browne has produced one of the most read.b'e books that have swarmed from the pens since the commencement of the York Tribune. Fall of thrilling curious matter for bistory Inquirer. This book bears the impress of vitality and power on every -IN. Y.
Independent. Mr. Browne's book abounds in rollicking fun and humor. His pictures of Bohemiau life in the urmy are very rich. 'times.
His cultivated mind and keenness of perception have enabled him to 9: much that ordinary observers would have pa: sed Gazette. A book of riviting interest and on.io which people of a.1 ages 11 delight. Journal. Address O. D.
CASE Cleveland, Obio, oc13 54 144 Soperior St. -A BLACK FEMALE SETTER -about RONNI owper can have the same by calling SCHMITT, :4) St. Clair St. oc12 -LADIES AS AGENTS.chance to sell a new and staple article; con clear over $100 a month above expenses. Fer particulars inquire at KAUFMAN'S Skirt and Corset Factory, 250 Superior st.
up SALESMEN to WANTED according to CAN the ability of the party ergaged, to introduce the New England Sewing Machine. CLARK BARKER, oc11 No. 121 Superior St. FOR SALE. -15, 19 OR 34 acres with good buildinge, large orchards of peach and apple trees, vineyard less than two les of city limits on St.
Crul: St. Er quire on be premises of A. BISBEE. oc10 LARGE SIZED BUCKSKIN legs mane and tail. She strayed do from Brooklyn on colored mare, stripe down back, dark Saturday right or Sunday morning.
Persons giving information of paid inare to AERAVAM ALCOTT, Brocklyn, or W. H. AYLAND, 66 Michigan St. or 42 Gardeu St. will be liberally rewarded.
'ALESMEN WANTED--FOR Better Land" an exqu'site engraving; square of Lincoln, Photograph Albums. and oval picture frames, by samples. Sold only by subscriptiou. C. E.
BOLTON oc101m 97 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio. LATION to of about -INFORMATION IN RE9 years of age and dirk complexion, taken from the City Intrmary about the 1st of Feoruary last by a man representing himself as James Clements and from Frauklin or Frankfort, Indiana; WAH in cumPANy with a resident of the city (name unknown) when making applicatiou for the cbilo; had no adoption papers and no right to keep ber. Any information will be thankfully rec ived by the distressed parents. and Indiana papers please copy. Addross C.
E. BURLISON, Infirmary Director, Ohio, Cleveland, Oct. 9, 1865. S. CRYSTAL D.
dID $1,200 a year can be realized by gildidg and putting up the Ur 1 Door Plate. Agents wanted Stock, 89 Tools and Instructions cost $20. L. L. TODD Nassau street, Now York.
Send for Circular. 8m daw GREAT people want. FOR Complete History of the War, in one larze volume, splendidly illustrated, with over 125 fine portraits of erula and Battle Scenea. The most candid, lucid, complete, authentic and reliable bistory published. It contains readIng matter equal 10 three large octavo velumes.Hend tor circulurs and see our tering.
Address, JONES, BROS. 143 West Fourth Cincinnati. TEREST in 8 Produce Store. TO PURCHASE--AN INCapital to invest $1,800. Address Box 3821.
$50.000 MONEY ADVANCED stand IN and well-known WAGNER'S Loan Ofice, on secn rities of every kind, viz: Gold and Silver Watcher, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Guns, Pistols, Clothing, Dry Goods. Pianos, Meledeons, and al personal property and articles of value, on the most satisfactory terms. Businese atrictly confidential, Established 1861. N. variety of unredeemed Watcher, Jewelry, Guns, for gale at bargains, J.
C. W. WAGNER, once corner Water? nd Superior strects. (over Davin Peixoito's Clothing Store. CLEVELAND PLAIN Issued Daily, Tr1-Woekiy and Weekly AT CLEVELAND.
OHIO. W. W. ARMSTRONG, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Friday Evening.
October 13, 1865. McFARLAND (Abolition) is elected Senator in the Warren and Butler District by about 250 majority. Ool. E. A.
PARROTT, of of the Abolition candidates for Ropresentative in Montgomery county, is beaten. The other member is Union, but the county gives a small majority for MORGAN. Some Aseistant Commissioner of the "Freedmen's Bureau" has been writing a note to the editor of the N. Y. Tribune, in which he says: "I suppose we shall turn over our work soon African to State officers -then, alas for the poor As a plain speaking cotemporary says, "there is no mistaking that bray." It comes from an Abolition philanthropist, who is afraid that his fodder provided at the public expense is going to be stopped.
Ohio Election Items. The Democratic candidate for Legislature in Seneca county is not beaten as reported by telegraph. His majority is 220. MANUEL MAY, is elected to the Senate in the Ashland and Richland district, by 800 majority. D.
B. LINN, Democratic candidate for the Senate, in the Muskingum district is elected by about one bundred majority. while Gen. MORGAN runs ahead of his ticket, Gen. Cox falls behind his associates.
Kentucky Relleved. While rejoicing to learn, as we do from Prosident JOHNSON's Proclamation, which elsewhere appears, that Kentucky is no longer subjected to the unbearable evil of Martial Law, we fail to see an explicit restoration habeas of the right of the people to the writ of corpus. Perhaps the restoration of that right is incidental to the abrogation of martial law--bat if so, a slight variation in the language of the proclamation would have been more satiefactory." Racking Down, and Backing Up. The Cleveland Herald quotes from tho New York Tribune the following assertion: vote was light-the apatby occasion ed by Gen. Cox's manifested itself on election day, as well as during the can7A88." The Heruld in its fraternal avimadversions, exclaims, in the language of injured a a a innocence, "The Tribune under its chronic sourness should, at least, keep truth on its side.
The Tribune and the colored men Oberlin, alcne, are not satisfied with Gen. Cox, and when a candidate finds himself warmly endorsed by those two, he bad better look out for a thorough defeat by the peoplo.When the whites and blacks are every way on an quality, with the blacks a little ahead, the Tribune and Oberlin colored people will be content--but not till then." This is a backing down on the part of the Herald for which we were not fully prepared. Its rap at "the Tribune and colored men of Oberlin," is unkind- -very. But we give the Herald credit for "keeping truth on its side, under its chronic sourness." And we congratulate that journal on its success in backing down, so soon after the election, from the position which, ever since its abandonment of its old whig principles, it has occupied. "When the rohites and blacks are every way on an equality," only little more 80, "WITH THE BLACKS A LITTLE AHEAD, the Tribune AND OBERLIN COLORED PEOPLE WILL BE CONTENT- -but not till a fact.
We told you so. We hail the Herald as a convert to the true idea. But what says the Leader, the acknowledg. ed oracle and mouth-piece of the "Oberlin colored people," and the twin companion of the Herald in advocating the election of Gen. Cox? Speaking of those States where the issue was Negro Suffrage and Negro Equality, inadvertently omitting Connecticut, "with the blacks a little ahead," the Leader says: "The lesson the Iowa election is identical with that of Vermont and Maine.
It shows that the people are ready for equal suffrage and will endorse it if the issue is made. We advise the weak kneed wire pullers who adhere to the Union party in Ohio to study these signs of the times." Thus, while the Herald backs down; the Leader backs up, evidently indulging the conceit that if the "irrepressible issue" of Negro Suffrage had been made the great issue of the campaign in Ohio, the republican mejority would not have been so badly reduced. It insists, with the eloquence of desperation, that the people of Ohio were ready for the question, and attributes the apathy so pathetically complained of, to the want of a sufficient quantity of the salt and pepper of abolitionism, and negro equality, with the blacks a little ahead." Perhaps it will help and consistent Who shall decide when, doctors cotemporaries in their efforts to solve the problem which occasions them so much discomfort, to state the simple fact, that in Northern Ohio, where Negro Suffrage was made the distinct issue, there have been large and gratifying Democratic gains; while in the Southern part of the State, where that issue was carefully kept cut of sight by the black republicans, the result has been otherwise. This may account for the milk in that cocoanut. A Proclamation.
The Presidentof the United S'a'es yesterday issued the following proclamation WHEREAS, By proclamation of the of July, 1864, the President of the United States, when combinations were in progress in Kentucky for the purpose of inciting insur rectionary raids into that State, directed that of the proclamation suspending the privilege the writ of habeas corpus should be made effectual in Kentucky, and that martial law should be established there, and continue until said proclamation should be revoked or modified: And whereas, since then, the danger from insurgent raids in Kentucky has substantially passed away; now therefore, Be it known that Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, by the 8u- thority vested in me by the Constitution, do hereby declare that the said proclamation of the fifth day of July, one thousand eight hundred and shall be and is hereby modified so far that martial law shall be no longer in force in Kentucky from and after hereof. In teatimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done city of Washington, the 12th day of October, in the year of our Lord 1665, of America the 98th. and A of the Independence of the United States ANDREW JOUNSON. By the President: W.
HUNTER, Act'g Sec'y of State. A Handsome Gift to General Grant. On Thursday last, Lieutenant General Grant was the recipient of a beautiful present in the shape of a bed-quilt, composed of pieces of red, white and blue silk, put in the form of American flags. In the centre is a blue field, having wrought upon it an American eagle and stare, with the motto, Pluribus Unum" over the eagle, and'underneath it the following TO LIEUTENANT- GRANT, U. S.
FROM THE LADIES' SOCIAL CIRCLE, or Eureka, Humboldt, California. The flags correspond in number with the States, and each bears the name of a State worked upon it. The quilt was made for the Soldiers' Fair, and produced some $800 for the Sanitary Commission. The Sliding Scale. Republicanism in the State of Ohio is on a off.
sliding scale, and appears to be running Look at it: Republican majority, 1864. 1863... ........101,000 1865......... 15,000 The Republican party appears to be now where used to desire to have slavery, viz: "course of ultimate extinction." Enquirer. A man in Nashville, shot bis young wife six times, one day last week, for having proved unfaithful to him.
She died on the spot, one shot having penetrated the heart. The United States District Court at Chicago has decided that a married woman in Illinois or Wisconein, may sue her busband, as well as other parties, to recover her own estate. OF "So poor Miss Prim is dead at last, Miss couldn't Singleton." "Oh, yes, poor critter; she sidlin bear to hear how Dr. Squibb3 was Alled up with to Widow Wimpole; so she just grief, and sunk under it." "Poor, unfortunate creetur!" said the old does my new cap look that there The are police of New Orleans report at the present time, in that who city, at least twenty colored women and girls live by licentiousness, where there was one at.8 ny time previous to the war. Mary Gilmore, the daughter of the right, sheriff of taking Prairie du advantage Chien, on Friday absence of her of the temporary parents, released the men named Sutherland, who bad been three weeks confined in the jail for stealing oxen, eloped with them, and carried with her her mother's shoes and a portion of her other clothing.
Immense frauds in the revenue have been discovered at Nashville, one large ment liquor house having swindled the governStates collector for Cincinnati has gone to to the amount of $150,000. The United investigate the matter. Gen. Beauregard has taken the oath of allegiance. Female Charioteers, New York has had a now sensation in the shape of a chariot race, on Fashion Course, The chariots were of the kind usually used in the mimic contests of the Hippodrome, with two horses before each.
The Charioteers were "Miss VIRGINIA MASON," and "Senorita MARIE MARTINEZ." The Tribune reporter thus describes the cquestriennes: "Miss Virginia Mason," who drove the gray and sorrel team, is lady of about thirty summers. Sne is understood to be one of the regular artistes of the Hippotheatron on Fourteenth where sho is, said to have won considerable reputation 83 an equestrienne. She was attired in the conventional and popular Goddess of Liberty style. Upon her auburn-haired, or wigged, head was jauntily placed the red and white striped night-cap, which is supposed to be the favorite head-dress of the Goddess; her bust and slender waist were speciously incased in a coat of mail of pasteboard and lead-colored apang es, while a parti-colored ekirt of red and white flowed down to her feet, which were small and pretty, and cased in black $450 to $6 00 a pair, purchaseable anygaiters, the best of which are worth from where. The "Senorita Marie Martinez," the driver of the rival chariot, s8 a dark complex- I ioned Spanish woman, who has been a ac'ress in California and Mexico, and who is now, it is said, also 8 performer at the New York Hippotheatron.
She was dressed in male costume, consisting of a well-fitting, velvet doublet of violet hue, handsomely trimmed and embroidered with white lace; while her head was gracefully covered by a pink silk cap, or bat, a la crozlier, under which her black artificial curly floated remantically. The World gives the following description of the race: THE BELL SOUNDED FOR THE TRIAL. At nearly four o'clock the bell from the judge's stand rang up the Amazon8. Their nags were in barness speed.ly, and objected somewhat to the oddness of their new a880- ciation. Directly the antiques took their places amidst great demonstrations, and such cries as "Go it on the galler bonnet!" "Five to one on the Yankee gal!" So might Alcibiades and young bloods of his time have wasted their fathers' money, two thousand years ago.
The ponies were led round the course by a couple of gentlemen, and at their approach to the grand stand there was 2 medley of laughter and cheers. Head and head, insare a fair start, the steeds were made to keep evenly, till they touched the starting place at a gallop, and went away at the cry "go," in a sort of dog-trot that made some swear the trial a and others struck their sides and thighs in great amusem*nt. The Senorita, however, plied her whip immediately, and the sorrel span leaped to a bound; so did Virginia make the lash flit, and the gray pony's heels went up like an inspiration; the chariots being without springs made 8 dull rumble upon the iron axles, and in moment the dust filled the wind like many accompanying locusts, showing through its density, the floa ing draperics of the drivers, heads forward, arms set straight, the knees braced firmly. They cried 88 they proceded in fashion, and the cars of the horses winked to the quick trot of the long, plunging strides, while the manes of both flashed like a spray from the curves of pursuing dolphins, and they passed along the white wall, rounding the half mile like the gliding of a swift, pulsating shadow. "Bully for Columbe!" "She don't shake no tail at Curly, do she?" "Go, you gadfly, and here's my sugar you; and where's the man to take me The white and sorrel take the lead directly amid tremendous cheers, and we the gloved arms swing together as the whips fall mercilessly; the low dark bodies of the vebicles are lo3'; we note alone leap of the beast and the gay liveries of the ladies, and again they lap, undistinguish now severing, now closing, till fairly again the gray's gaunt body draws ahead, and the team of Virginia is sworn on ail hands to be the favorite.
"Glang, little red, white and-" a great howl goes up from one side, jeer from the other; the team of the Spanish antique turns sharply at the half-mile wicket, and the gray and the sorrel dash from the track into the public road outside the course, while little and the uproar is like a Pentecost on a steamColumbia thunders do down the third quarter, boat. The Spanish lady reappears directly led back by vigilant esquires, and though an eighth of a mile interveues between them she leans forward, holding her liness in one vig- orous hand, and with the other driving the goad like a beautitul fury; long curls fling thamselves behind; the yellow flashed sleeves unfold in the wind; the silver lace glistens; the loud rumble makes the ground shiver. The Senorita more ardent 88 the homestretch is overcome; her short figure, clad in green, the silken cap falls into the road like the feather it carries; inch by inch she closes up the gap; the wheels lap, the manes grow entagled; the people at the staud scream like things in frenzy. "Go! you witcb! gol you witch!" Huz7.9 for Ginney; I'll hold her bonnet! "Go it, yaller!" "Good for old A greeney!" "Go you witch! go you witch!" The lash falle; the two excited women shout in shrill, incessant repetition, and they pass the post neck and neck, nose and nose; it is a "dead beat!" Time two minutes and fifty-two seconds. The race was run in average time of 2:40 for the four beats, the third time being 2:36, and the tourth 2:31.
Tre names of the nags were not given. A Heartless Mother--Infant Thrown to Hogs. From the Lafayette (Ind.) Courier, A remarkable case of intended infanticide was since, a developed this morning. A few days the wagon with three young men on driver's seat in front, and 8 young woman, half reclicing in the straw which covered the bed in the rear, passed a house on the Wild Cat dirt road, going from town. The young men were laughing and chatting pleasantly with each other, 88 the horses jogged along at round trot.
A woman who stood at the door of the house, and observed going out something a few drop minutes from the wagon, later, Was just in time to rescue a new born babe from the hogs which had already attacked it. The lolant-a splendid tenderly cared for, and seemed to have sustained no injury whatever from its unceremonious tumble of from the wagon to the road. The occupants the wagon were at once pursued. The young men disclaimed all knowledge of the affair. The young woman was found in bed being very closely sick, as she said, with "ague," but questioned, burst into tears, and made a full acknowledgement of her shame, implicating a well-known citizen in Lafayette as the author of her ruin.
She is quite young, and hitherto has moved in respectable circles. Her parents refused to receive the child under the roof, but, true at last mother to her stole maternal instincts, the unhappy walked tout out miles of the house at night, and to the house where the babe had been left, and walked back with it in her arms. DESPOLIATION OF THE the resumption of mail service the South, CORtinued evidence of the despoliation of the land by the rebellion is brought out. An employee of the Post Office Department, now superintending mail matters in Arkan888, writes that "on the mail route from Fort Smith, in that State, to Caswell in Missouri, there is not a house nor habitation where mail carrier could refresh himself or beast, in a distance of nearly two hundred miles. From Fayetteville to Caswell by the old mail road the distance is seventy-five miles and there is not a house or garden fence left standing, nor field under cultivation." The writer remarks, in addition to the above, that throughout the whole of the State the restoration of postal service is hailed with genuine delight and Courier.
The late Mr. James A. Suydam of New before York, by his will (made only the day his death) bequeathed $50,000 and his valuable gallery of pictures to the National Academy of Design. The schooner John Thursby, which sunk at loaded Port with Stanley, 170 tons 0. on Sunday last, was of powder.
A PHILADELPHIAN ON CLEVELAND. shipping depots over the inrolling wash of Erie's waters are empurpled by the stain of Negaunee, and the coal of Ohio lies in huge heaps on the water's edge of Cleveland awaiting transportation to the more inaccessible shores of the upper Huron and Superior. In the docks and at the mouth of the sinuous river that flows through the city lie hundreds of coasting schooners and clipperbuilt ships, forest of masts forming an intricate network, the heraldry of commerce, the arms of prosperous trade. The wharves in summer are astir with industry and labor, for the winter on the lakes is a sealed season. The winter stores of the distant regions are procured during she summer or else drawn by sledges over the snow from the railroad terminus at Marquette.
The streets of Cleveland are regular and generally wide. Near the lake they are complicated, and the business thoroughfares are puzzling to a stranger, but beyond the precincts of the shipping and forwarding houses all is regularity. The city the name of the Forest City. It was settled by wealthy merchants from Connecticut and eastern New York, who, journeying out into the wilderness of northern Ohio, touaded Cleveland Ohio--Its Seductive People--An Avenue of Magnifcence-Euclid Street -The Lawns of the Forest Quaint The Philadeiphia News' correspondent gives the following graphic picture of our city: Cleveland is the second city of Obio in commercial importance. Itis the supply centre of the Southern coast of Lake Erie, and rivals Detroit for the trade of the upper peninsula of Michigan.
It is the centre of the steamer lines of the lower lakes. Buffaand Detroit have daily connection by large and commodious steamers, and lines of boats run regularly to the upper waters of Superior, communicating with the steamers on the Lake Michigan routes. The iron of Marquette, the mineral of Portage, and the copper of Keweenaw range find outlet at Cleveland. The docks of the railroad city and built themselves homes where the world could not intrude, and their own 80- ciety would be their business, domestic, religious and social theatres combined. They tinctured Cleveland society with a stiffness and seclusiveness it now retains.
I found the generous hospitality of our own Chester county Quakers among many of the people of the city by the lake, but I found many more who seemed to live in their own communings, and who never turned to the right or left to take a fellow man by the hand, and bid him hope and cheer in life's up hill jour. ney. It seemed to me that this seclusiveness rested like an incubas upon the city. It seemed to paralyze its strength, and deprive it of the power of bustling trade and untrammeled intercourse. I stopped a gentlemanly looking banker with his satchel of stccke and deposits under his arm with the query, "Can you tell me where your post office is, sir "Right ahead." "To the right or left, sir?" "Right abcad; you can't miss it! and he passed me.
I went ahead until I found myself in the suburbs of the city, when I turned about, and found the banker could have shown me the building I was looking for by the simple trouble of crossing the pavement. It is difficult to penetrate this peculiar reserve. Walking along Superior street with a friend who has resided in the city for two years, he pointed out scores of business men whom he knew. "There is the president of First National Bank. "This is the cashier of the Ohio National." you see this gentlemen with the three cornered bat that is the postmaster." "Here's your craft, the editor of the PLAIN DEALER." "That is the treasurer of the principal street railways of Cleveland, taking with the senior partner of the new line of Superior steamboat men," and 8) my friend pointed out the people of the city.
noticed that he never spoke to them, and alluded to it. "Oh, that's nothing," wag his reply. "We never speak to each other out of the shop. Here comes the cashier of the Second National. I have deposited him for two ycars, and sometimes talk with him half an hour over the counter, but I never speak to him in the street.
The first time I nodded to him his eyes grew into 8 fixed stare, and the second time I tried the experiment me until I wag out of sight. This baldstood still on the pav ment and looked af gen headed gentlemen is one of the bank directors. See, he goes by without looking at his own cashier. That's CLEVELAND." Others told me the same story. It seemed strange to a Philadelphian, accustomed to the constant freedom of society here.
The Cleveland people were not at all seclusive, I received unqualified kindness hospitality from our Cleve and companions on the Lac La Belle, but the odd decrees that seem to girdle the city were to me like a second Old Man of the Sea pressing down the vigor and growth of the embryo metropolis. The engraftation of sturdy enterprise from the East and the infusing ot capital and labor from the A Atlantic seaboard will overthrow the clanishness of Cleveland, and make it socially and domestically free. THE GRAND AVENUE. On my retura from the lakes, I remained in Cleveland long enough to visit the principal buildings and to examine the rare beauties of the singular city. With Mrs.
Raymond and Samuel I drove through the shaded borders of Euclid and Prospect avenues, doubtless the most beautiful fares in the United States. The streets of the city, that reach down to the water's edge, course east and west. Euclid street extends from the lake for over three niles, and the entire length of the avenue is crowned by splendid residences that rival if they do not eclipse the dwellings of any other city in the Union. The suburbs of West Philadelphia or Chestnut Hill bear no comparison to the magnificence of the outskirts of Cleveland. On either side of Euclid street the ground gradually rises towards the centre of the square, and then slopes slowly downwards to the rear.
The square on either side is nearly two furlongs in depth, and the man sions situate on the rise ofthe lawn have diminutive parks reaching the entire length of tho square. In three miles of residences on the avenue there is no division of the spaclous square. In the lawn stand centurian forest trees-chestnut, maple and beachgiving to the broad acres surrounding the houses 8 rural and verdant freshness, and affixing to Cleveland the title it bears, of Forest City. Many of the mansions on the street have lawns of twenty acres, and in sev. eral cases where families have intermarried, and father and daughter, or mother and son, live in the game enclosure, two maggive residences stand in the centre of 8 beautiful plot of fit acres laid out with walks and drives like the grounds of an English baronetry.
The mansions are square. They stand upon the swell of the curving ground, and their observatories command a range of vision sweeping tens of miles out upon the lake. The lawns are trimmed and cultivated into rare elegance and beauty. It was evening when we drove buck through the forcst trees' shade, and the play of the sheltered fountains, the glimmer of the light through the orange trees and the Lebanon cedars of the porticoes, the melody of distant song floating out through the of chestnut branches, called up the memory Louisianian homes and the -garlanded mansion where hospitaliwas over the threshold, and welcome graven in the hearthstones, before the blight and curse and blessing of the past four years of war. I saw the last glimmer of light among the forest trees with unfeigned regret, and once more entered the human centres of the city.
I have never seen the oriental magnificence of Cleveland's suburbs equalled in any other city of the Union. I doubt me if it is. When I passed through the beautiful drives of the rural wards, I did not marvel that the possessors of such splendid estates wrapped themselves up in their seclusiveness to shut out the intrusion and ruthlessness of the strange world. The Cleveland people have a strang3 peculiarity of dialect. The word want is used signity need.
If a man's face is dirty, a Clevelander tells him he wants to wash his face. If a school boy has a task set him, the teacher says, "John you want to do that "Charley you want to have an hour's exdetention." To me it sounded exceedingly odd to hear the chambermaid at the hotel say that the window blinds wanted to to the factory for repairing. A few months before I was in the city, an employee I of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company who entered the service of the Cleveland and Tolcdo railroad, received a disabled car with go to the blacksmith's shop." The Pitts the usual memorandum, "This car wants to burgher with a piece of chalk underlined, "WDy don't you let her go, John and the people of the city were laughing at the joke when I was there. OHIO ELECTION, Reported and OMcial Majorities. Morgan.
Cox. 595 1,478 '450 1,618 2,023 750 1,800 1,550 2,500 Preble. 350 700 Seneca 295 830 1,209 $1,000 200 1,25) 400 635 Licking 700 808 Scioto. 200 100 746 320 600 300 8.5 600 Morrow 540 200 1,160 1,100 220 Geauga. 1,661 475 290 1,171 475 400 565 202 1,439 Carroll, 500 1,200 500 Gallia.
925 1,800 1,217 568 Champaign 832 1,110 Fulton. 500 51 207 Hocking 400 Iowa Election. DES MOINES, IOWA, Oct. 11. The total vote of this State in 1864 Wag 591.
Lincoln received -Home vote, soldiers' vote, 15,178. Total, 87,831. McClellan received -Home vote, 47,896 soldiers' vote, 1,864. Total, 49,260. Lincoln's majority, 88,071.
The election yesterday passed off quietly in this county. The county gives Stone 200 majority. Gain for Benton, 400. Benton carries Pottawattomie county, 8 gain of over 200. Lee county gives Benton 500 a gain of 1,400.
Marshall county is reported 400 for Stone; 8 gain of 400 for Benton. Returns are coming in slowly. Stone's friends say the vote will be close. It should not be forgotten that, at the late election, the home and the soldiers' vote were mostly taken together, the latter having been disbanded. Two years ago the Democracy were beaten 101,000 votes -soldier and home--and las; 60.000 000 votes.Now, with all their efforts, and with all their concealment of negro suffrage issue, the Republicans have not carried be State by one-third their majority of 1864, or one-fifth of that of 1863.
This fact shows which party is in a declining condition. MARRIED. Fremont, Sandusky county, Ohio, on Toursday the 12th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Bushuell, Mr.
WM W. BRANDT, of Newark, N. and Miss HATTIE your gest daughter of Mrs. J. P.
Haynes. 8 THE BRIDAL CHAMBER--AN Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also new and reliable treatment for Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Systems-Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address Dr. J.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Aggnciation, Philadelphia, Pa, my13 1y ALE FORTER. A NICE ARTICLE OF BOTTLED Ale and Porter, For sale at SAND'S Ale Agency, 97 Bank St. Al30 quarter barrels Pale Cream Ale. or13 P. O'MARAH.
Agent. CAUTION. A ING MY has left WIFE my house CHRISTIANA without any DRESS- cause, account Warn everybody, not to board or trust her on my as I will not pay any debts of her contractCleveland, Oct. 12th, 1865 or13-35 CH. DRESSING VEILS.
ACE VEILS--A NEW TION. A. G. RETTBERG. tc12 DRY GOODS GOODS -AT Hower Higbee's A FRESH LOT OF FRENCH MERINOES, 4 BLACK, WHITE AND ALL COLORS-CHEAP, JUST RECEIVED AT oc9 239 Superior Street.
PROFESSIONAL CARD. WEST SIDE Land, Insurance and Surveyor's Office 02 PEARL STREET, CLEVELAND, O. J. H. SARGENT, Civil Engineers and SarG.
E. veyor8. THOS. DIXON, Notary Public and Insurance Ag't. sen25 DIVORCE.
Ann Hodgwan, VS. Action for Divorce. William M. Hot nan. M.
HODGMAN, A RESIDENT of Bloomingd Van Buren Conn Michigan, is hereby notided that his wife, Ann todgman, did on the 9.h day of October, 1865, Ale her vetition in the office of the Clerk of the Court of the Common said Pleas of Cayahoga County, Ohio, charging William M. Hodgman with extreme cruelty towards the said Ann Hot gman, and also cba: ging the said William M. Hodgman with gross neglect of duty toward the said Ann Dodgman, and asking she may be divorced from the sud William M. Hodgman; which petetion will stand for hearing at the next term of said Court, CCD PI'tis Atty's. C.
W. c. W. NOBLE, DRESS GOODS. Crumb, Baslington Kendall.
NEW ASSORTMENT, Lace Collars, Cambric Collars, Hamburg Edgings. Infant's Waists, Embroidered Idk'fs. Lace Edg'fs. Hemstitched Hdk'fs. 'French Merinos, French Reps -from auction.
FRENCH BEAVER OVERCOATINGS-in black, blue, brown and dahlia of superior manufacture. WHITE ALPACCA, BLACK ALPACJA, 6-4, JUST OPENED. oc9 B. K. RESTORED! -HOW Just published, in a sealedenvelopa.
Price, Six Cents. A LECTURE ON THH NATURE, TREATMENT and Radical Cure of or Seminal Weakuesss, Involunsary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsia and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, dc. By ROBT. J. CULVERWELL, M.
author of the "Green Book, 'A BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS." Sent, under seal. 8 plain envelope, to any address, POST PAID, On receipt of six cents, ortwo postage stamps, by DR. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery York, Post One box 4,586.
w8m IRON AND NAIL WORKS, BRANCH WAREHOUSES. CALVERT CARE, CLEVE SAND, and 5 7 on the Dcck: No. 85 Merwin WAREHOUSE OF THE CLEVELAND Eagle Iron and Nail Works. CLEVELAND WAREHOUSE OF WOLF, HOWARD EXCELSIOR GLASS WORKS. WHOLESALE AGENCY OF THE Hiawatha Nut and Bolt Works.
CLEVELAND AGENCY OF Wrought Iron Gas Pipe Tubing MANUFACTURED BY Eagle Iron and Nail Works, Also, Manufacturers' Agent for and English With these superior and well known brands and brands of Steel. the increaged shipping faci ities of this eLigible locali together with prompt attention to orders, at Manufacturer's Prices. I hope to merit a liberal share of patronage. CALVIN CARR, oct4 85 Merwin and 5 and Ton the Duck. DYSPEPSIA TROCHES.
A Are you feeble and complaining? D) you have pain or uneasiness in the stomach after eating? These are the first symptoms of that dreadful disease, DYSPEPSIA! Which, If allowed to run, wil lead to some incurable disease, the most frequent of which is CONSUMPTION! An eminent physician has sald: "I believe that nine-tenthe of all the cages of are caused by neg'ect of diseases of the digestive organs." Dr. DYSPEPSIA TROCHES Will Cure Dyspepsia! No matter cf how long standing; but we all know how much ea-ier it is to cure any dist age in the first stage, and we therefo: beg of you to use bave the plightest symptom, and thus save ycurself years of suffering. They are not a cathartic, and fo their use does not create a necessity for the habitual a3e of purgatives, They cause no sickness of the stomach, or gripir of the bowels. They Flatulence, immediately Heartburn, correct a Sickness Sour or Pain Stomach, in cure the Stomach, Costiveness, Belching of Wind, Liver Complaints, Headache, and in fact eli the disag eeable and dangerous symptoms of this cisense. Ty thelr purifying, strengthening and invigorating power they kcep digestive organs in a hea'thy condition, thus preventing Cost venese, or Dysentery.
They are pr pared with great care fuer the orinlual receip: of the late Dr. heldon,) solely by the proprietor, S. ROCKWELL, southe: st 21st Market streets, Philadelphia, P.un, without none are genuice. For sale at wholesale by STRONG ARMSTRONG, Cleveland, and by all druggists everyhere, oct5 6md, ta Reputation Established! Mrs. S.
1. Allen is truly a public benefactress, and her wonderful success is unprecedented. Fier lame and her discoveries have gone abroad, and to-day she is in her line the largest manufacturess in the world. Everybody Interested. Youth and old age are alikebenefited by the use of Mrs.
S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing. Theyact directly upon the roots of the hair, causing luxuriant growth and beauty. Your hair, if changed to grey white by sickness other causes, will soon be restored to its natural color and beauty.
Dandruff eradicated forever. The Hair falling stopped. The most delicate head-dress or bonnet can be worn without fear of soiling. The most delightful fragrance to the hair is If you wish to restore your hair, as in youth, and retain it through life, without delay purchase a bottle of Mrs. S.
A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer and Dressing. Sold by Druggists throughout the World. PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, 198 200 Greenwich New- Yorks. NOTIONS.
VERY SCARCE. 10 ing-Just CARTONS received. 2 INCH UNION BELT. M. HALLE CO.
A LARGE BUCKLES--at reduced ASSORTMENT prices, OF BELT M. HALLE CO. 500 HORN GROSS BUTTONS-our FRENCH own PRESSED importation. oct7 M. HALLE Co.
MONEY BELTS, Soldiers' Money Bolts, AT MARSHALL WATKINS, 114 Supcrior street. Trunks, Saddles, Harness, Wholesale and Retail at jo30 3m MARSHALL WATKINS, No. 114 Superior street. NATIVE WINE. NATIVE, SPARKLING AND STILL WINES: EUGENE MATHIVET has now ready for the market, at wholesale, or by tho single case, NATIVE WINES, did Made article.
from pure juice of Catawba Grapes -a splen Also, Sparkling Catawba Wine, Wine Cleveland. Ilouse and Cellar, St. Clair street, East For orders direct to EUGENE MATHIVET, Cleveland. Ohio, or W. K.
ADAMS. 118 Water at. MATRIMONIAL. Single Ladies and Gents. You have neW an opportunity of knowing your fate.
Byan entirely new and sc.entific process, recently discovered, of which I alone possess the secret, I can produce a correct picture of your future husband or wife. Anytingle person, by sending me their age, color of eyes ani hair, will receive the likeness of their future partner, by return mail; also the date of the marriage. Address, encloeing twenty-Ave cents and red stamp, JENNY LORINI, Drawer 408, Detroit, Mich. oc10 dew A CADEMY OF MUSIC. JOHN ELLSLER K.
H. Manager. r. quette PRICES 50; OF -Dress Circle Dress Circle, and Par. Circle, 50; Gallery, 25; Private Boxes, $5 75; Family Single Seats in Private Boxes, $1,00.
Docra Colored open at persons cartain will rises at 7:15 under no o'clock. be permitted to occupy seats in the house, save the Gallery. Admission, portion of cents. BENEFIT OF MISS SALLIE ST. The Great Eccentric Commodian, CLAIR MR.
CHAS BARRAS, AY THE HYPOCHONDRIAC The Friday performance Evening, will commence October with 13th 1865, side-splitting Comedietta eatitled the famous HYPOCHONDRIAC! Martha Mr. Ch 9. Mr. Vertigo 58 Salle Barras After which the grand romantic Ind'an Clai: Dramior The Wept of the -g Sallie St 8- In rehear: al the surerb Prize Drama Clair BIBIO! Also in rehearsel the enperb Prize of of the RED LEAGUE! Drama BRAINARD'S HALL. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE GREAT MILTONIAN TABLEAUX CAT ONE WEEK LONGER.
EXHIBITION AND EVERY NIGHT, Admission MATINEE EVERY AFTERNOON. Kr served .25 cents Chi. Admission to Matinees to all pirts of the Box office this week will be open for the sale of served seats from 10 to 124 A. x. only.
Secure reseats and thereby a avoid the jam around the your office at night. W. W. WERT, Proprietor. ticket F.C.
A. GARDNRER, M. Agent, DORLAND, Business Manager. 0c91w BRAINARD'S HALL. THREE NIGHTS ONLY.
MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY October 17th and 18th. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EACH EVENING. ARLINGTON, KELLY LEON'S MINSTRELS, Academy of Music, Chicago. Unanimously pronounced by the Pres3 and the Public the Sovereigns of the Protession. Ceats.
Admission, Dress Circle and Parquette, 50 Upper Circle :5 cents. Doors pen at to commence at 8 o'clock P. M. oc13-id DRY GOODS. HOWER HIGBEE, Can show the best stock of Broadcloths, Beavers, Pilot Cloths, Cassimeres, -ANDFLANNELS, IN THIS CITY.
CHEAP GOODS And plenty of them, at cci5 239 Superior Street, GROCERS. BABco*ck HURD, WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN WINES LIQUORS 1416 Water Street, ST. DOMINGO BITTERS. RUSS' ST. DOMINGO PREPARATIONS, RUSS' ST.
DOMINGO BITTERS. An infallible remedy for Dyspepsia, Loss of Ap petite, Indigestion, General Debility, Etc. Especially recommended to weak and debilitated women and children. RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE MEDICAL FACULTY. AUSS' ST.
DOMINGO WINE. For the social circles, RUSS' I ST. DOMINGO PUNCH. A delicious beverage. We challenge the world to produce 89 gent ine articles as we above enumerate.
TRY.THEM. RUSS 00., No. Dev Street. New York, 'For sale by STRONG ARMSTRONG, No. 199 Superior st.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, And all respectable dealers. je30-ly is SEVERAL GOOD RESIDENCES. Lots on DETROIT Street, Lots on PEARL Street, Lots on FRANKLIN, CLINTON, BRIDGE, LORAIN and WAVERLY Streets. CITY PROPERTY. Real Estate For Sale.
West Side Land Office, 72 Pearl Street. BUSINESS PROPERTY. SUBURBAN PROPERTY OUT LOTS AND LANDS In Quantities tosuit Purchasers. TEE WEST SIDE Needs only to be seen to be appreciated. a We shall be pleased to show our lists and property to those who desire to purchase.
fep25 SARGENT DIXON. TURNING IN EVERY Branch, done in the best style and on the ebortest notice; also Sawing done te order by C. RICHTER, 76 Columbus St..
