PLAIN DEALER. month of June is to be devoted to ConThe entions. On the 2nd day the great DemocratNational Convention meets at Cincinnati. On the 12th of June the dissenting Abolition Know Nothings meet in New Anti-Fillmore York. 17th of June the long heeled, thick On the headed Republicans meet in lipped Philadelphia, and having adjourned from Pittsburgh wooly to that place.
month the Fillmore and DonaldIn the same son Know Nothings hold a National Convention ut the same place. Gerrett Smith and six hundred ebo-shin Rewith a call for an old fashion publicans are out Birney and God and Liberty Convention at ed Old Sam Houston i3 already in the field, an Syracuse, New York. independent candidate for the Presidency, without any aid of a National Convention. So goes the war. Colonel Fremont.
that Colonel J. C. Fremont father wag It is stated in January, 1813. His born in France, from France, and his mother WAS an immigrant native of If the above is true, our Black Republican friends, who had imagined they had in the son-in discovered an available Presidential candidate will have to look elselaw of Colonel Benton, Constitution of the United States that none but native born where, as the happens to eligible to the offices of President provide citizens are and Vice I'resident of the Federal matGovernment. friend, I had better look into this Fremont's and let 113 know whether the above stateter, ment is correct.
So says the Cincinnati Enquirer, and so sav we. that has no enemies because he has In skating round for an available caudidate, one made no record by which to be judged, this has got to go for Frenchmen, and party even Hindoo3. What Everybody Says. It is a notorious fact that everybody now agrees with everybody that the Atwater propnow vacated for a erty, business building, was just the place for the Custom House, l'ost Ottice, What a pity say strangers, citizens and sailors, that this site so convenient and sightly should not have been selected. spiritual Speaking, Medium, Mr.
Pordu, will take By a Trance Hall, north side of the P'ublic morning and evening. The place at Tremont Square to-morrow public are invited to attend. GRAY. EDITOR AND P'ROPRIETOR. J.
W. B. PEIXOTTO, D. CLEVELAND, Associate Editors. CLEVELAND: MAY 3, 1856.
SATURDAY Word to the Wise.99 has a The than any other 1'O- CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER LARGER IN THIS STATE, ou CIRCULATION LITICAL PAPER PUBLISHED of Cincinnati. Copies of sale Douglas' Kansas Plain 30,000 Report for Office. Dealer 1 COPY 2 100 COPIES $1,00, SENT TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY. CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS. Conventions to Come.
remarkable thing that Col. Lane It was a of' to the New York papers a card should send for publication, which should not only wholly Judge Douglas' letter to Mr. Watmisrepresent son, but actually suppress a portion of his own letter to Judge Douglas. Ag the controversy Judge Douglas and him grew out of between charge against him of mutilating and altering ducuments presented to the Senate, it is strange that he furnished such strong corrobative proof against himself by the kind of card published the New York papers. The New York Times, which is second only to the Tribune in its zeal for "free Kansas," gives a brief history of the controversy, and concludes as follows: So far 1.3 this is a personal controversy, we have no hesitation in saying that Senator Douglas has the best of it.
Ag to the alterations in the memorial we can express no opinion, because we know nothing of the facts, Jr. from Doug- the statements of the respective parties. in the las alleges that they were material; that original memorial the signers denied the government right of Congress to organize a territorial for Kansas, whereas in the altered document, as edge it. Col. Lane does not deny this alleged presented, they were made explicitly to acknowlalteration, but declares that all the the changes authority were made by him 'in conformity with vested in It is not easy to suppose that he could have authority to reverse the principles professed by the signers of the memorial; author- but even if he had, the exercise of such an ity would be an act of very questionable proAside from this matter, we cannot priety.
agree with Col. Lane in attributing did cowardice not to Senator Douglas, merely because If he Col. Lane consider his letter a challenge. invite a hostile meeting, he should designed to have been explicit. This mode of challenging by inference adds fresh absurdity (which it does not "If at all the need) allegations to the in the system letter of ducling.
Mr. Col. De Douglas are true, it must be confessed that Lane has taken a very injudicious and unwarrantable course in endeavoring to bring the wishes of the people of Kansas to the knowledge of the Senate. If they are not true, Col. Lane should lose no time in disproving them." THE GROWING WHEAT CROP.
-From our personal observations and from the concurrent testimony of exchanges from every quarter we conclude there was never a finer stand of wheat in the West, than at this present writing. Let it wave! and let the hungry millions of the Orient come on, occupy and ent. Corn Planting has been going on down the Valley for more that a week past. The dry weather suggests the necessity of hurrying in the Ohio Cultivator. gang of gipsies has been infesting this town and neighborhood for a week past, their encampment being in the woods a mile of town.
They are of course relieving some persons of their loose change, who are sily enough to pay them for fortune telling. This gang numbers some or 50 old and young. The men are great horse dealers, and 110 doubt sharpers at trading. We understand they wintered in Columbiana county. -Stark Demo- 'The Douglas and Lane Correspondence.
crut. Caving in of a l'oal Rank-Four men Buried Alive. A Coal Bank near Zanesville cared in one week ago, burying four miners to the depth of a hundred feet or more. Hundreds of' people have daily visited the bank, and workmen hare been engaged night and day to rescue the miners. The last Zancsville Aurora of May 2d bays Last evening the diggers had not vet reached the unfortunate prisoners, of the dark and fearful prison in which they were so unceremoniously locked last Friday, but it was supposed that fifty feet more would find them all safe.
The outsiders have been able to ascertain the gratifying intelligence that the men are yet -or one of them at least. They have been heard at different times hitting against the top of the bank with a pick. Their names are William Edgin, Edward Savage, James Pierson and -Getwood. Yesterday 1000 pounds of bacon was sent up from Malta and other provisions are being taken in, but all is consumed by the immense number of people that constantly guther there. We hope there will be Do delay in this matter, but that something substantial will be sent down at an early hour, from this city.
P. Just ay we go to press, we learn. th the men are not yet out, and will not probably be until to-morrow. Among the Spiritualism. Mediums- The Hour Wonders of There is nothing too strange for belief now-aLast night in company with some fifty of well known citizens, we visited the DavenMediums.
Three unsophisticated boys, to appearance 10, 12, and 10 years of age, sat a table in the center of the room, on is laid guitars, bells, and tin horns. The is audience is seated in a circle against the wall of around the room each hold of the others hand know that none leave their place in the circle. The lights arc then extinguished, but few and begins. There were mystery in the circle last night, and the Spirit batteries worked well. The leading Spirit, was in excellent humor, and kept Johny King, room in uproar with his demonstrations, and jokes.
willing to submit to almost any test, lie was many most remarkable demonIle talked freely through his horn performed strations. any one disposed to ask him questions, and were admitted to sit at the table, and gencrally answered them jocosely, but truly.Sercral Mediums hands, while John would take the and put a tamborine or a tin horn the hats, their heads. The Spirit asked us, "if we feel a few tunks of his tin horn not want to upon our head, under circ*mstances that would skepticism from us, and prove a striking We answered in the affirmadrive demonstration." and so seated ourself at the table so as to the Mediums in ours. The hold the hands of hat was off, and the we knew, our end of a tin horn substituted. The Spirit us in a voice audible to all in we should suppose could have kept talking to room, and heard in the street.
Ic at last piled all been against us, and called for a which was produced, and there we sat with instruments up the Mediums hands in ours, and the spectators light, places about the room. We told in their him in the paper, and he John we should he hoped would send put him a said if we did, we' few extra copies, so he could see what kind of animal we made him out be. In the absence of such testa, he, with others, the room WAS full of' for one would suppose Spirits, would have his horns, guitars, the bell, room and at timborine flying in erery part of once, and one, two, and three Spirit voices same time. lie could be called ingoing at the of the room with any instrument any part desired and would gently tap the knee with the to same, or speak: through his trumpet close Although the room at such times your ear. was totaly dark, he would take pieces of money from your fingers and tell its value, whether it was an American or Spanish quarter, a dime, or shilling.
He asked Jr. Crittenden what dime was? Mr. C. replied "it was ten cents." You are mistaken, "said he." "A dime is of the value of ten cents, but is not ten said "lie had been in a higher School than Mr. Of the fifty present on this occasion, not one a doubt of the genuineness of the deexpressed monstrations, so perfectly palpable and overpowering were they.
We considered ourself the hardest case in the crowd and we saw enough to satisfy us that HENRY WARD BEECHER, the distinguished divine and rifle religionist, was when after protesting in the name of Alright mighty God, praying and investigating for forty days and forty nighta, he decided that these manifestations were indeed spiritual, but the work of the devil. It is no longer claimed even by enlightened religionists that these miraculous manifestations are the work of impostors. Many deny their spiritual character, while others admit even that, but with BEECHER believe they So far have been the wonder of the 19tl. are devilish. they century, inexplicable mysteries confounding the wise inen of all nations and all creeds.
Millions of inquiring minds have waited in vain the solution of this mystery. Neither the church nor scientific men of the age have been able" to the fathom it, although sermons have been preached and books have been written in countless numbers to effect this object. The demonstrations still go on, converts multiply, the harmonial doctrine is being preached and believed in every quarter of the globe, until its adherents already number more than that of any other established branch of the Protestant Church. tio to the DAVENPORTS, see and hear for yourselves. Believe nothing on testimony--prove all things and hold fast to what you have not Very Interesting from Washington.
of the News from Nicaragua and Panama Worements in and out of Congress- Vessels of War ordered to Aspinwall and the Pacife -The Central American (inestion the Topic of' the day- Presidential Schemes etc. WASHINGTON, April 30, 1856. There was intense excitement here to-day, produced by the intelligence from Nicaragua Panama. John P. Heis, who was sent out with despatches from our government to Col.
Wheeler, arrived hore this evening. I am informed he brings important despatches from Central America. It is understood here now, that no new minister in place of Col. French, will be received by our government. The subject of the Panama massacre was taken up in the House.
Mr. Herbert's resolution, instructing the Committee on Forcign Relations to enquiry what further legi-lation is necessary to protect our citizens while in transitu, will be considered and reported on without delay. The promptness of Mr. Herbert in this matter deserves much praise. Co soon 89 Colonel Ward's report of the riot at Panama is received, a strong naval force will be ordered to that point to de- mand and enforce satisfaction.
The Merrimac, which haa destined for the Mediterranean, will proceed to the Pacific. Mr. Davidge, President of the Pacific Steamship Company, having sent A telegraphic despatch to the riots at Panama, the latter this evening called on President Fierce, communicating the request of Mr. Davidge that A vessel of war be sent to Aspinwall for the protection of the Americans there, and received assurances that the matter would be attended to with the least possible delay. There will probably be a Cabinet consultation on the subject to-morrow.
We learn that Secretary of the Navy has already ordered the United States Steamer Fulton to proceed forthwith from Pensacola to Agpinwall. Hon. Humphrey Marshal will shortly offer 8 resolution, calling for information whether the English and French governments aided Costa Rica in her contest with Nicaragua. Mr. Peck, of Michigan; Mr.
Evang, of Texas, and Mr. Keitt, of South Carolina, will follow up General Quitman and support his views in favor of abolishing the neutrality laws. The sad news from l'anama strengthens Gen. Quitman's position. The American party in Congress are now holding a caucus to discuss the Panama riots and determine on the propriety of adopting, as a plank in their platform, the abolition of the neutrality laws, I learn that there is a probable solution to our Central American dificulties with England.
You, of coruse, know that the troubles with England are therefold -first, the enlistment; second, the Mosquito; and third, the Bay of 1s- lands question--the two latter growing out of the Clay ton-Bulwer treaty. Mosquito question, it is expected, will be settled without much dificulty. Indeed, Gen'l Walker is settling that as rapidly as it can be settled. The Bay of Islands questiou is more ditlicult; but I understand that Honduras has eppointed Victor Herran, who is now the minister of the republic in Paris, special Envoy to Loudon; and that it has also appointed Leon Alvarado Minister to Washington, to sucoepd Barrundiawho died here some time ago. The two ministers, I am informed, bare receired instructions to make proposition to the American and English governments by which the Bay of Islands shall be ceded back to Honduras.
The proposition is so fair that it seems impossible for cither government to refuse their consent to it. This would remove the difficulty. The year 1856 seems to be the year of general pacification. Correspondence of Plain Dealer. ton Taylor- -Frankfort -A Kentucky Mementoes BridgeB.
Taboo' -The Monument -The Old and Neso 17. Broadway I was not a little chagrined to learn that I had trospassed upon Ashland and wag liable to or imprisoninent. 1 learned that Mr. Clay had posted his entire farm, warning all against taking away from the grounds any artiele whatever, and threatened prosecution to any that should violate the warning. I had half a mind tu go and put bark the articles for fear, Mrs.
Clay, widow of IS 41 a portion of the old plantation with her youngest son John; she is, I am told, enjoying excellent health and spirits a and bids fair to enjoy long life. An association has been organized here for the purpose of erecting a snitable monument over the grave of Henry Clay. Several plans have been submitted but none adopted; yet the one submitted by K. Hamilton of Cincinnati, is thought with slight modifications will be the one decided upon by the Board. It is the same that once appeared in Ballou's Pictorial, and is a magnificent piece of architecture; it is twelve-sided and of the collonade form and on the front i3 a full sized figure of sage with A Roman toga over his shoulders, anal a seroli in one hand.
The whole structure is estimated to cost about two hundred thousand dollars, of which about one fourth part is raised; the work will not go on until the moncy is raised. The point chosen this monument is a beautiful one, having a fine commanding view of a wide region, it is in the eastern portion of the "City of the Dead," and on the edge of a beautiful ravine looking down upon its terraces and winding walks in solemn grandeur. The remains of Mr. Clay now repose in the family vault of James Duncan, the President of the Monument Association. He will be deposited in his final resting place with a appropriate ceremony whenever the work is done and ready to receive them.
Henry Clay was a great man in his time but if he could live a life over again he would not be the same, or even a similar man. Yours, A C. HUGGING. -Some lady or gentleman has written following to newspaper east, which applies then locality where men prese hair: Kit hates moustaches; "80 much hair Makes every man look like a bear." But Fanny, who no thought can fetter, Blurts out "The more like bears the better; Because'-her pretty shoulders are such glorious chaps for hugging." The venerable Stuyvesant pear tree on the corner of 3d avenue and 13th street, New York, is budding out vigorously this Spring, and gires promise of its wonted crop of fruit. The veteran tree; though now entering the third century of its existence, is hale and hearty! and bids fair to weather the storms of another century.
A Irish land agent was passing 8 stone breaker one day, near Kilkenny, when a' fragment of stone flew off' and struck him sharpish blow. "Devil take you!" exclaimed he impatiently. "By St. retorted the macadamizer, "if the devil were here just now, he surtainly would take me the first of the two, and no n.istake." "How so?" "Why, you see, be's sure of your honor at any "I say, Pat, what is the difference between being bung on a gallows like a gentleman and being bung (Gu A gibbet?" "Sure, an' in the first place a man hangs only a thride of an hour or so, and in the other he bangs all the days of bis life!" An old writer thus describes a talkative female: "I know a lady who loves talking so incessantly, that she won't gire an echo fair play. She has that ererlasting rotation of tongue, that an echo must wait till she dies before it can catch her last Mansio.78.
BRO ADWAY HOTEL, LEXINGTON, April 20, 1856 This is the third city in point of population in the State; Louisville, Covington and Lexington the order in which they range. The old at town Frankfort, through which we passed on our and way hither, is a finished place; it is the seat of a Government, and has it population of three or four thousand. The Government appropriated was large sums of money many years ago to in make the Kentucky river navigable to this point. constructed, and the river But Wooden dams were wag made available for a time, but nearly all the works on the river improvement are fast the and its waters have ceased to commercial channel. Frankfort was for a to going to decay, be a long time a an important point for trade, and held the greater portion of the wholesale com- this merce for the interior of Kentucky; but alas and other avenues are opened and the capitol will is passed by her trade is now very the inconsiderable seat of and the place in row known only as alterGovernment for a month or two and then its where a Legislature mect on nate years home.
The Louisville and Frankfort members Railroad have wire bridge at Frankfort, go spanning the Kentucky river, this is bridge show- has caught the infection of the town, a and bridge, and last ing signs of decay; it is unsafe as the company dare not run their engines across it. The train passing over it is drawn by a matter of safety, are advised to foot it across, a Liliiputian engine, and the passengers, as a wise precaution. At this point resides Mr. Know Nothing J. J.
Crittenden, who is nOW for figuring actively a among the located American low party down on higher the banks of the Kentucky river, with just honors. Frankfort is hill enough on either side to keep away the free air of heaven from the inhabitants. I dont like M. the town a single bit, and do not see how any one else could, so I left the town in disgust. Here in Lexington we find things vastly dif.
to ferent than at Frankfort, located well up on the plain in the midst of a highly cultivated, highly productive and highly, prosperous a people, Lex. ington could not be other than beautiful town. and She has ten or twelve thousand inhabitants is steadily improving. She has now connection with the river by railroad both at Covington and Louisville, and her roads South are progreasing rapidly also, the Lexington the and week Mays- that ville road has taken a turn within will insure its completion at an early day this will perfect another arm to her commerce reachto the river still higher up. This is an imiug take a deep interest in, as it helps them to form portant road, and one that all Southern people a link with the Virginia road to the East without being compelled to travel through a State that continually perplexes them in their slave interests.
The work is encouraged from necessity rather than A a studied system of avoiding a free I find State that through your old revenge. townsman, B. B. Taylor, (who was in the practice of law, and subsequently took to playing Hamlet and other heavy characters on the Water street stage) has been a resident of this city for several years, but has recently emgrated to Kansas. Great numbers, by the way, are daily turning their faces from these regions toward that promising land.
To-day I took adrive with my travelling.comit is but a mile distant from the centre of the panion to Ashland." the seat of Henry Clay, town on a fine Macadamized pike; there is nothremarkable about Ashland' more than it ing is a well cultivated farm of many years standing -has excellent appointments in every particular, houses, barns, fences, trees, negroes, in fact ation desirable; to you of the lake side it has two everything that would make a Kentucky plantgreat defects; it has no water view, and but a small amount of fruit trees, these two are defeets that you eould not well relish. I ant told that fruit does not do well, the late severe frosts of spring are sure to cut off' all fruit. Ashland is now owned by Mr. James B. Clay, the eldest son of the immortal sage, but James has not of the foaturos that distinguished his father, I refer not to the immense inputh but the immense brain.
Jim's mind runs to running horses altogether, und is not much esteemed for his goodness of heart, or any other point that marks man above a fellow Three of the sons of Clay (all that survive) are upon estate of their father, John living and Thomas hold a portion by bequest, and James bought the olu' homestead. The old mansion has been razed to the ground, and not 14 splinter of the timber remains to be seen. A new tinish brick adorns structure the old of site, great the splendor grounds of are being adorned and every part of the premises is looking more pleasing than ever fr. Clay (James) was busy among his horses and we had not the pleasure of an interview, perhaps we lost nothing thereby. As a memento of the sage who once lived there, I picked up two pebble stones from one of the gravelled walks and now have them with me, also, have an ash cane that once formed a rafter in the building which I regard only as a memento that will he prized by a Whig friend of mine, 0110 who in his lifetime never wearied 111 voting for Henry (lay for President, until he was voted out of the world.
When I returned to the JONES SHOT, P'ROBABLY LAWRENCE same fell LATE DISTURBANCES AT spirit of abolitionism, and higher still prevades Lawrence. Sheriff Jones, in the exercise of his duties, arrested S. N. Wood, on Saturday last. le was immediately rescued.
On the following day Jones took four men to arrest Wood and others Lawrence, when he again met with resistance, was treated with all sorts of indignities, by mob, who denounced Jones, and declared they would resist the laws unto death. A dispatch sent to Fort Leavenworth, and Lieut. McIntosh, with ten soldiers, were sent out to aid the arrest. While at Lawrence, six men were arrested by Lieut. M.
without resistance. threats of vengeance and revenge were made against Jones, who was there aiding in arrests. Jones, while standing by the side of Lieut. M. was shot by one of the outlaws.
Jones is badly wounded, and supposed be mortally. one of the most base and cowardly outrages among all that has been committed by lawless band. Jones was a brave, gallant meritorious citizen, and true officer. If he has fallen by the hands of assassins, his blood call aloud for retributive justice. Can these lawless fanatics be permitted to law in their own hands, and go unpunished? Will not every good citizen say no? Lawrence cannot rule the Territory.
Five companies, consisting of 300 men, have from Fort Leavenworth to the scene of gone disturbances, and it is said they will arrest the offender and violator of laws without any other troops. The troops who have gone there consist of two squadrons of cavalry, commanded by Col. Sumner, in person, composed of companies Capt. D. B.
Sacket, and Lieut. A. V. Colburu; company 0., Capt. T.
J. Wood, lat. Licut. A. Iverson, and 2d Lieut.
J. R. Church; company Capt. W. S.
Walker, and company 1st Lieut. E. A. Carr. First Lieut.
Ranson, Adjutant, and lat Lieut. J. E. B. Stewart, A.
Q. and A. A. and C. S.
Such is the state of affairs in the Territory, brought about by a set of men banded together resist the laws. Reeder, 011 his arrival at Lawrence harangued the people, and we are told advised them to resist the laws to the last extremitv. It is the settled purpose of the Black Republicans both in aud out of the Territory, to keep up excitement by rebellion and acts of violence. This time at least, the abolitionists are the aggressors, and have shot an officer, for no offence but doing his duty. The result of this last outrage will soon be known.
From the Kansas City Enterprise, April 27. LATER FROM THE TERRITORY. -SHERIFF JONES SHOT. -We learn from a gentleman, just in from the Territory, that on Wednesday evening last, Samuel J. Jones, Sheriff of Douglas county, succeeded in arresting Wood and two or three others, and while guarding them with the a party of United States Dragoons was shot the back.
It is said he cannot recover. Thus has the wild fanatleism of such men as Beecher and his allies, and the wicked schemesttors, ouch designing men as Reeder, and borne their legitimate fruit. An officer of the Territory bearing the process of the Territorial Courts, issued by the Judges appointed by the President, and confirmed by the Senate, foully murdered, while discharge of his sworn duty under the law. Where are these things to end? We forbear comment upon this transaction, until we learn further particulars. The feeling among our people is deep and strong, but silent.
Ench man speaks to his neighbor in subdued and every one seeing to know and feel tones, that the crisis has come. There is no violence manifested--no threats. The people of Missouri have given their plodge that the authorities of the Territory shall be left to settle all difficulties, and they were never known to break their plighted honor. Jones has troops of warm and devoted friends among his old associates Missouri -his noble qualities of heart have endeared him to all who had made his acquaintance. They bide their time.
-but the blood Jones will not soon be forgotten. It is fortunate that the Committee of Congress is present in the Territory at this juncture. No more triumphant vindication of the character of the people of Missouri could have been presented to them--they can now how it is that is reauy to sacrifice life, resist the law their miscrable madness and fanatical hatred. From the Leavenworth Herald, 26th. Latest from Kansas.
STILL LATER. We learn from a gentleman just from Lawrence, that Jones was not expected to live from one hour to another. He also inforins us that Jone- acting der the authority of the Investigating Committee, sent out by Congress. Wood had em1bezzled some important papers connected with the Reeder case, and refused to appear before Committee. An attachment was issued and placed in Jones' hands, who, with a detachment dragoons, made the arrest, and it was while of' in the dragoon tent he was shot.
Thus it will be seen that it makes no difference whether it is the Territorial authorities or General Government, these fanatics are determined to resist all authority. A large inerting was in Lawrence, Thursday night, which denounced the assassination Jones, and pledge every effort to bring the murderer to justice. This meeting embraced a large number State party, and an tue best citizens of the town. ALL ARE NOT SAINTS WIIO GO TO CHURCH.That's a clear case. Hood may cry 'church- church -al every word.
With no more plety than other people; A daw's not reckoned a religious bird, Because he keeps a cawing from a steeple!" The Hampshire Gazette sore, that on Sunday morning the wife of Kev. C. N. Sermore, of Whately, gave Lirth to a son and daughter, und that a few hours thereafter the Reverend gentleman editied his congregation by preaching from the text "suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not." A PERFUMED lady or gentleman would remain under the enrse of a disagreeabl. breath when by using the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers" as a dentifrice would not only render it awest, but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate their friends will never meution it.
Pour a single drop of the on your tooth brush, and wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent bottle will lust a year. A beautiful complexion may easily be acquired by using the Balm of 8 Thousand Flowers." It will remove tan, pimples and freckles from the skin, learing it of a soft and roseate hue. Wet a towel, pour on two or three drops, and wash the face night and morning. SuAVING MADE EAST.
-Wet your shaving brush in either warm or cold water, pour on two or three drops of Balm of a Thousand Flowers," rub the beard well, and it will make a beautiful soft lather much facilitating the operation of shaving. Price only fifty cents. TETRIPCE Proprietors, New York. (PAYLORD Agents for Cleveland. apleod1 DIED.
In Mentor, on the 10th of Scarlet Fever, HATTIE daughter of Oscar and Ardula Loomis, aged two years and three months. Happy infant, carly blest." MARRIED, On 22d by Mr. DAVID C. DODGE to MINS PHEBEJ. WILLIAMS, all of In Mad Son, on the 21st instant, by the Rev.
P. I'. Kennedy, THOMAS R. YOUNG and HUNTING, all of Maoison, ASHINGTON in UNION Rouse's Block, Cleveland, INSURANCE 0. Chartered in 1851.
Reponrces $300, 000. This well known Home Company, continues to insure the safer classes of I'roperty, against Lose and 2u Damage by reasonable as Their neang are auple, Ami their rates those of Guy other sound office. OFFICERS: GEO. MTGATT, I'res. Treas, N.
Sec. BENJ. LANK, Vice GEO. B. SENTER, Gen.
Agent. DIRECTORS: Goo. Mygatt, F. 'r. Jacob Perking A.
S. N. Wheels, Geo W. M. B.
Powell. Senter, Bent. Lone, Chas. W. Cook, feb20-ly Ww.
C. SNow, 1 DEFENDANTS Moth WILL take JOHN MILLAIT AND or dan-, the Plaintid died Mia ART HULLALT, petition against them lu C'uyahoga the Court his wife, of Common Pleas of Ohio, anking Judgment against said John Mullaly for two hundred dollars, on a note dated Nov. 9, 1543, payable three years from Nov, 1-t, 1853, to the order of said Snow. and Interest on said note at the rate of ten per cent. from May 5, 1834; and asking also for a decree for the sale of the tollowing premises, situ.
ate in Cleveland Towuship, Cuyahoga County, to the by defendants, by mortgage dated Nov. wit: 1553, for the payn.ent or the note, at the a westerly part of line ten of' acre said lot lot No. No. 64. a' situate running on Garden east wardly aloug the line of Street, said street forty feet: thence northwaruly in a line parallel with the westwardly lot line to a point in a line with the rear of land 138 feet.
more or less: thence to westwardly at right angles with deeded by Severance Keising Bower. about and to the said westerly. line; thence southwardly along said lot line to the centre darden street, to the place of beginning, and for the application or so much of the proceeds of sale as may to be answer neceesary or to demur satisty to said the note. said petition on or before June 21st, The defendants are required 1356. JOHN W.
HELLEY, Atty, May 2, 1856, 83506 DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN! The True Digestive Fluid. or Gastric Luice.
fourth stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, DREPARED FROM RENNET, OR THE Lac great I'lyalological Chemist, by J. S. HOc*ntON, M. "I Philadelphia, DIGEST." Such is the true meauing of the word l'epain, l'a. It is the chief element, or Great Digesting Principle of the (148.
tric Juice--the Solvent of the Font, the Purifying; Preserving. and stimulating Agent the Stomach and Intestines. It 18 form- extracted froin the Dizestive Stomach of the Or. thua ing a true digertive precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in ita ('bemical powers, and furnishing a complete and perfect Thin is subs nature's own remedy for an unhealtny stomach. No itute for it.
art of man can equal its curative powers. It contains 110 Alchobol, kit ers, Acids, or Nauseous Drugs. It Is extremely agrable to the taste, and may be taken by ths most feeble patienta whe eat a water cracker without acute Beware Drugged Imitationa. is NOT A DRUG. Half a teaspoonful of ParaiN lufured in water, will digest or digaolve Five Pounds of Joust Beef in about two hours, out of the Stomach.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE! The Scientic Evidence upon which this remedy is based is in the highest degree curious and remarkable. Call on the agent and get a Descriptive Circular. gratis, giv. ing a large amount of Scientide Evidence, from Lieolr's Anlinal Chemistry; Comte's Physiology Dig 1: Dr. Pereira on Food and Diet; Dr.
John W. Draper of New York University; Prof. Dur grison's I'rof. Silliman of Yale College; Dr. Carpenter's together with reports of Cures from all pacts of the United States.
Pepsin in Fluid and Powder. DR. GITON'S PEPSIN is prepared iu l'owder and in Fluid form -and in prescription vials for the use of P'hysiclang. The l'owder will be sent by quail, free of P'ostage, for one dollar, sent to Dr. Houghton, bottle Philadelunia.
of the PEP. THUS: -Every genuine SIN hears the written signature of J. S. HOUGITON. M.
sole I'roprrietor, P'hiladelphia, Copy rigat and trade mark secured. Sold by all Drnggiats and Dealers In Medleines. Age: 13-H. E. GAYLORD and FISKE HALL, Cleve Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
land, Wholesale and Retail Agenta. a complete ENDALL assortment DEW of louse ITT have Furnishing now Linens, in store com. priming LINEN SHEETINGS PILLOW LINEN, TABLE DAMASK. DAMASK NAPKINS. DAMASK CLOTIS.
TOWELING, The bett stock of Linens to be found in the city. 1183 FRINGES. -Dress receive. and Mantilla Fringes, ment of Hosiery we have ever had in store, with Thread TOSIERY GLOVES- -The best assort and Silk Gloves and Mitts of all de KENDALL just receive DEWITT. 1.
1a3 Huett, Burgert MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS SHOES, 20 WATER STREET, CLEVELAND, O. apla13dly S. S. (FRED. CINCINNATI.
GOULE, NEW BOYLE IMPORTERS OF French Brandies and Wines, BONDED WAREHOUSE No. 4, Commercial St. Distillers of Alcohol, Cologne and Neutral Spirits, Bourbon, and all kinds of Domestic Liquors. Also dealers in Old Rve and Monongahola Whiskies. No.
55, 57 59 Second Cincinnati, O. Collins' New Hat Cap Establishment! HATS FOR THE MILLION! THOSE IN WANT OF AC be Top" gratified HAT at the are reminded that their taste Ver Store, .10. 23 Superior Street, Where in always to be found the most desirable and large complete to supply the increasing demand for the present popular HATS, assortment in the State. Our purchases are recessarily which have been introduced by us this Spring. And we are giv.
iny our patrons the benett of the low priced Cash system. Er Dealers supplied. S. COLLINS, 25 Sup. Scoville Block, formerly Franklin House.
May 8, 1800. as)dly CLARISSA Va In Court it of Common Pleas, Cuz aboga Co. IRVIN OSTRAM. Ohio THE DEFENDANT, will IRVIN be taken OSTRAM, by the WILL P'laintift In TAKE the ice that depositions above en' cause, at the office of B. F.
Chamberlin, in the of East Randolph. Cattarangus County, New York, on the 25th day of May, 1350, and on the sui. of day ct June, days. 1350, between the hours or 1. 9 P.M.
SI. each JONES, of auld Pit. atty. JAMES May 8, dew DETROIT, MONROE TOLEDO NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS. SEALED Proposals will be received by the undersigned the oflice of the above Company, o'clock P.
in the M. city of' Monroe until Satu day, May 24th. at 6 ing and Fencing, and furnichina all the rot. Ties for all that doing all the Grubbing and Clearing, Grading, Masonry, Bridg. portion of raid situated between the Michigan Southern Railrond Atonroe.
and the junction with the Detroit and Milwaukee Lailroad in Tretroit, a distance of about 58 niles; and also fur that portion situated between the Ohlo State near line aud the junction with Northern Indiana Railroad To lede, a distance of about 8 miles. Maps and ProBles of the line, with Specifications, Quantities, will be ready for exhibition at the Engineers Othee in Mon. rov. on and after the 20th where any information in L. the locatiou and character of tho 211 be furnished to persons wishing to make 'The work will be divided into sections 'of' about one mile In length.
P'ropositions be received for a sulu per mile for the whole work, including all the above and by sections fur a ice for each of the classitications enumerated In the specification. Should the whole or any por tion of' the work be let by sections, not more than twelve nor lusa than eight consecutive sections, will teawarded to any one persou or firm. The Company reserve the right to let the whole or any portion of the work by the mile or by sections, at their own option, and to accept propositions pu.ly as they may for their inter rest, without r. card no the lowest bidding. Contractors will re requi to commence ant p.roseoute the work in such a as to have the Road led ready tor the Superstucture, by 11.e Grat day of October, 1350 estimates of the En.
Payments will be made monthly, on the gineer. Twenty cent cf' the awouut of Estimate will be retained by the Company, until the completion and accepcance of the contract, as security for the join ance of' the same. Dated Monroe, May 1st. GOIN WILKINSON. Prest.
1. E. RICKER, Engineer. IT NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. FOUND.
the 28th inst. 31 NO. 16 SUPERIOR well getected a dortment of Spring and Summer Hats, Men's and Boy's, which being opened were found to contain Straw, l'edal Ruston Uncle Sain and Young Americas and Luton, White and Leghorn, GENTS' FINE ENGLISH BLE: CAILDREN'S FAN 'Y STRAW Tho FINEST Assortment in -the City. Summer Caps o1 all colors. Splendid Drab Beavers; SOFT HATS of every (trade and Color, from $1:50 ta $5:00, all vi which we of.
fer at WHCLESALE OR RETAIL. as low can to purchased in the City. 112 R. N. DOCKSTADER.
PHOTOGRAPHS, EVERY STYLE SIZE, from Locket to Life aizo, Plain and Colored, at RYDERS OVER MERCHANTS BANK. I'rof. FONTAYNE late of the woll known Arm of Fontayne l'orter, Cincinnati, and the pioneer of the l'hotographic Art in that City, has charge of the Photographic Derartment. lis P'ortraits are unemmlled in this country. Daguerreotypes copied to any size and finished in Oil or Water colors equal to the Painting.
Lovers of Art are invited to call and examine specimens. Black ILKS! and Fancy ('olored Dregs from auction, yards (at a pood protit less than they would ba. cost one month since. The La lios ill 33 to in for bargains at No. 63 beford purchasing, tor they wIll And other cheap goods 39 well as CARPETS.
ma? S. RAYMOND CO. PARASOLS, any at desirable S. RAYMOND quantity, CO. EMBROIDERIES this country ew and within the beautiful last 10 Em- days; aud this day recelved from New York.
'The Ladies will please look at them -No. 63. ma2 RAYMOND TO. TRENCH De LAINES Now Styles of De Laines, Barges, and other Hire a S. Gumis RAYMOND day received.
CO. 1039 SO WE THINK! NO more ELEMENT apparent A IN lore of HUMAN approbation. NATURE The tone of 11.0 and individual in whose character we dnd it developed. The color of it correspond with the nature true it fo, high and noble qualities, but the man who is not possessed of those qualities, and who has been made of con- the scious of their absence by the unmistakable language community seeks It for something else -he must have it eVen though he compromise his manhood by dissimulation and heod WHAT SMALL WE SAY OF THE CREATURE to obtain it. Who is so completely conscious of his own littleness that he cannot crave EVEN THE SLIGHTEST COMMENDATION for himself, but would urge his WOODEN GIANTS Upon the attention of the public ofany as thing objects better, worthy of tleir his dis.
adplay miration. ofthose In WOODEN MEN as of Muland Water the absence ingenuity which while 1, fails to draw forth admiration -makes heavy drafts upon our pity. We Pity the Poor Showman Who, lacking the genius to create a WOOLLY HORSE or MERMAID, is compelled to beg the atteution of the crowd to his Wooden Giants. Sonneborn Brothers Have a Stock of Spring and Summer Clothing, Which is the most complete in the State. Our to ex preasly for us, and our prices are of such a character as to warrant us in the that our prices range far below those established by any other house in the city.
Remember Our Motto--Young America! We have the largest Stock of Clothing in the City, and our pri. ces are the most reasonable. tr SONNEBORN Young America Temple BROTHERS. of Fashion. LACE CURTAINS.
-Another lot of those Splendid Lace Curtains received by Express today. Nia? It is the largest and richest stock in the BE citr EWITH. Another lot recelved to-day. Our customers can judge Patent Tapestry Ingrain Carpets. whether they are genuine Tapestry.
We warrant RESPECT thein that the make and the tame goods in EVERY to our two neighbors shillings (who more pretend than we to be cal. sole The agents) SEVEN SHILLING kind can be in airdost any country store CARPET at a STORE. price. BECKWITH'S receiving new Carpets in new Paterne, all the dir. CARPETS FOR THE MILLION.
I am ferent grades from a two shilling Cotton to the CARPET Richest STORE. Brussels and Velvets, at BECKWITH'S ELEGANT CHALLIS, BEST FREEXAN'S. WANTS AND LOST. TANTED IMMEDIATELY -10 Joiners at Jackson May 3, 1856. tf 00 Reward.
the 24th day of April, a dark brown ON Cow; 7 years oid: good size; has the marks of having been stalled during the winter visible; has A dark lug The alinost above black. reward will be given for the Cow, or any information of her No. 13 Lake Street, Cleveland. F. B.
WANTED CUTTER, A Situation experienced in 1 workman Clothing both in that the branch German of and the English 'Tailoring languages. business, Enquire at. No. 37 Superior He al40 understands B. WITKOWSKY.
BOARDING Servant, Wanted in a -By pleasant a part of the Gentleman, City.Address S. S. at this office. ap28dtf WANTED years -A old; Girl to to travel take with the charge family. will of To be a a suitable person a permanent situation Hotel.
and good wages Apply at No. 79 American few good painters constant employment and good pay, immediate application to D. SCOTT. dtf WANTED. situation A at MIDDLE Rook-keeper AGED MAN or would engage in other business Address Box employment 1916.
at a moderate salary. References given. dtf ANTED--A A SITUATION BY A Middle Man, as a Foreman in A Cabinet well Shop, acquaint or ed Salesman with the in a business. Can give the beat of Address Furniture Room. Ile is perfectly through Post Oftice.
JAS. 162 McDONALD. Pitteburgh St. highest price in CASH will be bald for FLOUR BAR. COOPER STUFF WANTED.
-THE REL STAVES delivered at the CITY MILL. C. HICKOX. feb12 TANTED. 75,000 FEET PILES.
40,000 FT. SQ. TIMBER, 850,000 FEET PLANK. Apply to H. Cleveland, CHISHOLM on the CO, Pier.
Jan14 LEATHER $5 WALLET of the largest kind, about 4 by 8 inchca, with several folds, containing some Billa and Specie and a Who- note of $134 with $15 endorsed, payable to John M. Howley. ever will leave said Wallet at this office or give information concerning it, shall be rewarded as above. WANTED interest $500, annually FOR in advance WHICH will Address be TEN paid and drat rate security and good reference given. Post octsti FOR SALE OR RENT.
ASSIGNEE'S Wm. C. Turner, wll! on Saturday. undersigned, May 10, 1856, at o'clock I'. offer at public sale upon the premises, the house, (together with the front fence, out -buildings, forme ly occupied by said Turner for a private school, and situ.
ate on land owned by D. on Euclid south side, and first lot east of the residence of the Key. J. B. Bittinger.
m3d1w D. W. BROOKS, Assignee. NOT SALE. A Farm of 160 acres in Will County, Illinois.
Possesses the best quality of miles from Wilmington village -Cultivated Farms all around it. AARON CLARK, April 30th 1856. 62 Ontario St. TARM FOR The Subscriber has a Farm of 45 acres, pleasantly sl'uated on the Center Road in Parma township, 3 miles from Cleveland -13 acres good ber, good lonse, Barn, and Fence well watered, and thrif. tv orchard, with 3 acres of winter Wheat now growing.
Terms 12.01 down, the balance in one and two years with interest. Pose casion given immediately. Inquire of ADAM W. POE. Brooklyn Center.
FOR SALE- A farm of 40 acres in Royalton, 9 miles out, good fruit, good building, ard in A high stute of cultivation. Also, 14 acres of land on Columbus Plank Road. 6 miles out, good building, Both will be sol 1 on long credit. LITTLE KEYS, a125-2wd Oflice over 64 Superior St. TOUCLID STREET HOUSE -A very genient rooms, and in good order, with barn, C.
Lot 50 by 198 to teel two story Frame House on Euclid with convenAiley. This in a desirable residence, and can be had without delay, 89 soon as purchased. Price GARRETT COW ELL. a' mid No. 91 Superior St.
2d door. RENT.A Cottage on Wood St. No. 45, having eight rooms, garden and tine fruit tree. ion given May 1st.
For terms enquire of D. SCOTT, 103 St. Clair St. dui FOR SALE. THREE Lots fronting cast towards the Cleveland Female Seminary, 100 feet (ach on Wallingford Court, containing oue half acre of land each.
Also, from one to six acres between Sawtell and Wilson Avenues fronting northerly on Kinsman Street. Also a few lots a few rods west of Satell Awnne, fronting Kinsman Street. April 19th, AARON, 350 mostly bottom SMALL ('oshocton IMPROVEMENTS, for sale on a long credit or would be exchanged for property in ur near this city. LITTLE KEYES, over 61 Supertor St. 200 in P'utnamn County, WELL Ohio, fur sale LOCATED ca 8 years' LAND credit.
This is excellent land for corn and grass. LITTLE KEYES, over 64 Superior St. RENT- THE BRICK STORE No, River Surcet, ju Block, now occupied by Treat Ed. wards. terms apply to James Rosa No.
4 Ontario st. Possession given April 1. ma? if HOFFMAN'S BLOCK FOR SALE, Southeast Corner of Public Square THE OWNER OF THIS VALUABLE Property, expecting to he during the ensuing Summer, is induced to offer this Ave bullding for sale, It a sub stantial brick, modern built, four story editice, fronting on Superior St 100 root and 66 foot on the Public 5 stores or: Superor St. and 3 on Public Square, with 39 apartments above, occupied by U. S.
Court, Shops, all conteniently arranged, provided with Gas. Water, do. Th's Block of Buildings, as an investment will be a high ly remunerative one; as it is directly site the selected alte for the U.S. CUSTOM POST OFFICE, being built with a vicw of the largest Amount of' rents, and to suit. Any change of times.
No remodeling of the interior will be stands upon leafed ground at a low rent -ex. tending some 23 years, We otter the property at present at a low cash, balance easy. Payments yearly. GARRETT COWELL, Agents api1 91 up Flairs. and sets Turds st the foot of Vineyard Clove FOR A BLACKSMITH SHOP land.
PATRICK CULLEN. TO FROM THE FIRST OF MAY nest, Hirick Store, No. 5 Water In Franklin Apply on the premises. FOR property on SALE the OR RENT, Merwin A and VALUABLE German Ste, near the has on it a very large and substantial story building, sultable for storage or manufacturing postS. terms.
It Enquire may be of C. rented for HICKOX, a term of Merwin years St or A OX. 93 Superior St. April 2, '56. tf TO RENT.
and after June 1st, next, the store room or stand, on the north side of tne Post Lobby. Enquire at this office. aply To mont. RENT--A Enquire of Piano, a DR. fine toned CLEVELAND, Instrudef Seneca Block.
TO Inely RENT. A fine large an office room, or sales 40 room. by First 18 feet, up to rent for door over l'ost office. Enquire of S. LYNCH, marlodtf l'ost Office Building.
TO small Family. No. 8. SNUG Hickox Alley, in TENEMENT the rear of FOR the Wesleyan Church. Price Inquire on the premises.
dtf TOR RENT. THE WAREHOUSE ON the corner of River and St. ('lair street, known as the BRADBURN WARE HOUSE. Enquire of L. A.
PIERCE, 294 Prospect St. TOR SALE CHEAP OF JONES' best eight bitted Combination Locke, $200 G. F. size, LEWIS. formerly on the vault of the Canal Bank of Cleveland.
nov17 TOR ACRES OF LAND WITH Brick House on Kinsmen A venue; Elegant Residence on Euclid near Sheriff; 3 lets la Stones addition, the Burton Homestead;" A lot and double brick cottage on P'ittaburgh The "Old Leebe House" lot on Washington West Side: acres in Richland township, Holines county, Outo; Sub lot No. 1. In S. T. lloyt's eub.
of past of ten lot 11 and 12; 2 lots on the corner of Lyman and Cooper Streets; a lot with 8 one story house, on Harmon louse and Lot on the north side Cedar 0 Ruw rods east of P'erry; 15 acres of land on Willson Avenue, south of Supericr Street extended, 2 rods front on the Avenue and 100 depth rods farm of 15u acres in Ashtabula county, Ohio, four miles north of the deneva Station ou the lake shore, 120 rods on the acr-8 in Royalton. acres wood land, good fruit and running water on the place: 20 acres next east of Hoyt's place on Si. Clair road; Naw and Grist Mill and Warren Factory in Garrettsville, Portage county, Ohio 20 82 acres on' St. (lair about half a mite nom the city witb good frame house, baru, will AARON he CLARK, long credit. April '36, dat Office 62.
Ontario St. SUMMER Goods for men and opened this day. 3021 made to order, Warranted to dire satisfaction. 3p90 ASSIGNEE'S SALE. THE undersigned, as Assignee of May Win.
10th, 1850, C. Turner, appointed, will, on Saturday, at 4 o'clock P. oft rat public sale upon the premises, the House, (together with front fence, ut building, Sc.o formerly occupied by said Turner for A private Luelid ychool, south and ride, situate and on land owned by D. Proudfoot, on lot east of the Rev, B. bitinger, I.
W. BROOKS, Assigned, FISHING RODS, REELS, HOOKS OF ALL KINDS, And a complete assartment of Tackle in general THIN GOLD MEDAL, the last (tho Exhibition highest American Premium,) was awarded at Institute to J. C. CONROY, NO. 65 FULTON N.
For the best Rods, Reels, J. U. offer to Merchants, Dealers, and Amateurs, the largest and most complete assortment of the above articles, wholgegle and for private use, at very reduced prices, All order guncqualily attended to. Merchants will And it 10 their advantage to inspect the Stock, which will be sold ta accommodate purchasers. Nets, Solute, Fykes, and or all kinds, Machine and hand made.
asl hind CLAUS REEL THE G. A. NODER. V8 will take notice that on the 7th G. A.
NODERER. cay of February, the his petition Against the defendant, In the Court 00 or with interest Pleas from CuyAhoga County, Ohio, to recover Feb. 2. 1852, on three notes dated Feb. 2, one payable in two months, one tour months and one eix months atter dato, each for 466.
said notes were ade payable to G. I. Crary or uraer, and by said (rary endorsed. An attachment was issued in said action. The defendant required to answer said perition or demur thereto on or before the 21st lay of June, 1356, JOHN W.
HEISLEY. Atty, for Plu. May 2, 1850. d6w FOR good pleasant remedy for Genuine headache, Bay aud a pleasant tollet law. wash.
For arle by W. FISKE. LATEST STYLES, for the season, of SupeExcellence, constantly on hand, In QUANTITIES, A'L DAVIS' O.K HALL. Where the excel ence of Style of the goods displayed parlake of a taste and quality unsurpasad. BLACK CLOTH DRESS AND FROCK COATS, AND SACKS, BLACK.
FANCY COL'D CASSIMERES FOR VESTS, PANTS, SATINS, MARSEILLES FOR articlo necessary to a genteel suit, Beady- Made or AMUsem*nTS. THE STARS WILL SHINE. MELODEON, Saturday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Evenings, May 3d, 5th, 6th, de 7th, 1850. Sliter's Empire Minstrels! IN their Superior The most and attractive Original and varied ever SOIRIES given in Cleveland, Introducing NEW FEATURES AND FRESH ECCENTRICITIES! The World-Renowned Champion Dancer, DICK Will appear in his Matchlesa Dances. For details of these extraordinary ETHIOPIA.Y ENTERTAINMENTS See daily advertisem*nts.
Lithographs, Descriptive Sheets, and other Concert to commetue quarter before eight o'clock, A2- Tickets with 25. Cents. Ladies, Front without seats additional reserved for Gentlemen accompanied charge. SPENCER VAIL, Attachee. CHET.
C. Ina2 Agent. CLEVELAND THEATRE. BANK STREET. JOHN ELLSLER A.
EL.LSLER Managers Proprietors. CHAS. S. Manager. PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Treasurer. Box Orchestra Private Boxes, large. .....10,00 2.3 21 6,0 5,00 Family TIME Or Doors 15 open at gle 6x. seats in Curtain private box 1,00 rica at o'clock. Seats and I'rivate Boxes can be secured at the Box Office of the Theatre No between taken the at hours the of door.
10 and All 1, and 2 and 4 0 cluck. inoney visitors will remember this. The before P'erformance 8 o'clock. this Evening will commence precisely at a quarter On Saturday Evening, May 3d, 1856, will prescoted the popular Play of LOUIS THE ELEVENTH. Louis Mr Couldock The Count Le Bethel.
Mrs Mr Enle Elleler Arnold To conclude for the last WATERS time. with RUN the brilliant Comedy, STILL DEEP. John Mildinay. Mr. C'ouldek Mrg Irving CLEVELAND LIGHT DRAGOONS WILL THEIR THIRD ANNUAL BALL, A'T BALLOU'S HALL.
ON MONDAY EVENING, MAY 12. C. L. D. hope to meet all their friends upon the festive night, and promise to spare 20 talus IT: making it pleasant for all.
Military are requested to appear in their TO. spective Uniform. MANAGERS: L. HECKMAN, H. SHORN I ('.
STERN, v. BEILATEIN. Paym'er, JOHN ('. WAGNER, ('lurk. Tickets to be had of the Committee and on the Even.
ing. at the door. LAVING MADE ARRANGEMENTS LAND AGENCY. GARRETT COWELL, No. 91 Superior Street, 21 Story, Cleveland, And J.
M. COWELL Mich. 176 Jeterson Avenue, Latroit, in of in un- the of for the Sale of Property, Improved Michgau. Illinois. Iowa, Wisconsin and Minesota, and in the cities of CHICAGO, DETROIT, DUBUQUE, ST.
P'ACI COUNCIL BLUFFS. Persons wishing to purchase would do well to call. HAVE FOR SALE IN THIS CITY: Lake substantial new Brick Dwelling House, cheap. Prospect two comfortable I3rick dwelling houses. St.
Clair Ane desirable brick redden -price 99,00. Public Square, two elegant residences, dnely situated. Ontario three large Dwellings centrally situated. Prospect very handsome residence, tine grounds, Ac. York substantial brick house, large lot, cheap.
Kinaman four frame dwellings on leasehold. Prospect business property (a bargain) near Ontario. Granger comfortable new brick dwelling house. Walnut neat two story frame dwelling noun. Columbus desirable frame house, with gruit, Forest (West Side) two small houses.
to 4 each. Howe good gubstantial two story frame Lous e. Kingman amall house on leaschold Klin neat brick house, newly built, house very c'atap. Marion two story frame dwelling do. Bolivar St, 2 two story frame dwelling horses.
Hoot (West Side) neat story house well situated. LANDS AND FARY.S. Farm, 35 acres, in Stentor Township. wear city of Painesville. A splendid Farin, steam saw, and grist mill, i1 miles out.
Colater, handsome country seat; Tods front-cheap. Farm, 200 acres. 100 improved, a aniles from Bu yrus. Coal Lands, 80 acres, 80 miles tromn good investment. Faun, 25 acres, in Avon.
11 uniles from Lots, 8 lots 15 acres, cor. of Euclid St. Spangler's Avenue. Lake Shore. 5 acres on lake shore, east, 3 miles on.
Buglness Lot on the annal, good lot very cheap. Brooklyn, Farm, 00 acres improved, 1 mile out. MICHIGAN PINE LANDS, de. 5000 acres, ou Ride river, heavily timbered. 1100 aerie, on Vine Chippewa rivers, heavy pine.
1200 acres in Sanilac price per acre, a bargain. 8:100 acres in Mecosta ou Muskegon river, the r. 581 acres in Kent accessible to Streams. Livingston 150 acres, 60 improved, be maP, Farm, St. Clair Co- 143 acres, 1 mile from New, port.
Farm, Washtenaw near Ann Arbor, o0 in roved. Farm, Wayne 40 acres, 80 improved, and Farm, Maurce 40 acres, 10 miles fron. Detroit, improved. Saginaw 850 acres, near Saginaw, on river. Farm, Macomb 85 acres, near Baltimore, cheap.
Farm, Lapter 50 acres, excellent farm, well timbered. Shia wassee Su acres, timber bunt, very cheap. Kalamazoo 40 acres, timber, at a bargain. St acres, 25 miles from Allegan. Wayne 60 tinier, near Detroit.
Oakland acres, timber, very cheap. Farm near Grass Lake 150 acres, 110 Improved. ILLINOIS FARMS AND LANDS. Farm. 160 acres I'rarie land, 10 miles from Chicago.
Farm, 820 acres, 6 miles from cities of l'eru and Lasalle. aft fenced and improved -large Suburtan Villa, alone, cost CHEAP. Stock Farm, 2050 acres, 300 Impd, Go fenced, at a low price. 110 acres due Timber Land, to miles from Chicago80 acres, Timber, 21 miles from Chicago, on Drsplaines Kiver. A beautiful country sat bear St.
Charles, on Fox Riser. IOWA AND MINESOTA. Farm, 210 20 improved, 7 miles from Council Blutf Farm, 100 acres, 130 40 timber, 10 mile- from Sur. Jova 400 acres, 100 Improved, 80 timber, on R. P.
n01: S'ation. Lots, 210 valuable lots in West St. Pani, Minesota. ILLINOIS LANDS. 145,000 acres, Sup.
I'rairie timber Moultrie, Macon, Clay. Shelby, Champaign and l'yatt counties in large quantities at lower prices and better terms than the Ill. Gen. Rail Road Co. sell the mama quallty of Lands.
Only one tenth downbalance g4 yours FOREST CITY HARDWARE STORE EUTKEMEYER SCHMIDTHUSEN, Wholesale and Retail dealers in Foreign and Domestic Hard No. 62 Superior Street, opposite the Weddell House. WaIT, Shovels, Spades, and a general assortment of Fanning: and Gardening Implements, by LEUTKENEYER SCHMIDTHUSEN. TTOUSE DOOR TRIMMINGS, a com assortment by SCHMIDTHUSE. LEUTKEMEYER CABINET assortment, by MAKER'S TRIMMINGS, A LEUTKEMEYER SCHMIDTHUSEN.
HOOP IRON, LEUTKEMEYER Nails, Glass, SCHMIDTHUSEN. NOTICE, M. P'. BEAUFORT and I'. NICHOLS have this day formed Making a Co partnership tor the purpose all ite of branches, carrying and on the have Sail taken War and House Rigging No.
111, River Cleveland. Ohio. Business in STANDARD MEDICAL BOOKS--FOE sale by J. B. (V.
C. B. MATCH IM PORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Gloves, Hosiery, Cravats, Suspenders, Undergarments, OF Shirts, Stocks, Ties, Collars. Robes de Chambre, 99 CHAMBERS STREET, IN. E.
Corner Church St.J N. B. -The one price system strictly adhered to. MA D. A.
KETCHAN, T. HILI. FO; REAL ESTATE AGENCY. CORNER OF SUPERIOR UNION STREETS OVER ISAACS UNION EVI MARTIN will sell or exchange for CIty Property, 4, UM) acres of CHOICE LANDS, countles. rituated in Calumer, Sank, Waupacca, Dane and St.
Croix to Wisconsin, on favorable terms- espertaly to those wishing occupy Will also attend to the purchase and sale of Propity, the Lands. and to Also general offers for sale Estate several desirable BUILDING LOTS on Court Union, Vine and Bridge streets in this city. GUITARS, MUSIC, DRUMS, ACCORDEONS, FLUTES, HARMONICAS, BRASS INSTRUMENTS, Ere. at HOLBROOK'8 ap23 Piano Forte Warerooms. NEW MILLINERY GOODS: SPRING STYLES FOR 1856.
DOLMAN HAS JUST REof New Goods TURNED just from imported, containing all the latest Styler, MISS New York with a splendid assortment and Patterne of the gay world. Her Stork was BELTS never before Fashions an extensive and complete. She has BONNETS, BUGLES, CAPES, COLLARS, CORSETS, GLOVES, CATS, HATS LACES of every description. COME AT LAST! complete, comprising all articles iu our Lind A large los STOCK OF GOODS IS NOW and tine selection. NEW STYLES of LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS, and yard.
These Cords were purchased trog the By the pair CASH -and will be sold cheaper than elsewhere. AlLargest Importing Houses in America, And for so new stylee of CORNICES, BORDERS, PINS, HOOKS, LOOPS, GIMPS, FRINGES, DAMASKS, Buff and White Hollands, Green aud White Oil Cloths for Cur. talus, OUR SHADE DEPARTMENT Is now complote, of (Hilt, Gothic, and Ornamental Shades. A large Stock of Mattresses and Lounges, Constantly on hand and made to order. Looking Glasses.
From 12 Centa to $20 each, to suit purchasers. Gilt P'ortrait and Picture Frames made to order. Fly Brushes, Feat ber busand Ladies' Metallio Work Hat Racks, Stands; also French a Natural C'uriosity. which and Germau Fancy Barkets, Very E. C.
JONES, 09, opporite the House. beautiful, Wholesale or Retail, aS9mayldlm Now Millinery Establishment. just arrived from N. MRS. wIll DODD, Monday, May 5th, a very Fashiooable assortinent of Goods, at 89 SUPERIOR STREET, door to French She most respectfully invites the Ladies to call and examineher assortment.
She has, and is receiving daily, the latest New York styles. mal acres LAND FOR SALE IN MIDDLEBYRGH Lu SEVERAL FARMS FOR SALE. quantities suit purchasers. febTi90dlino A. EVERETT.
GRIS WOLD A CAST Superior Block, Cleretaad. CASTLE. MIRAM 3.
