CLEVELAND LEADER,mums n

CIKTKL15B LKiOES COKrUTT.

AXLT, Y ft WSXKLT.

OFFICE I 149 SI PBEIO MFSH.

Atir: Homing; or ETealai, by --nail, J

M at t BaoZJ I KM " M 1 BO. 1 00

T J'.Imu ud oer U I OlDaily, deliver--d by Oarrier, (Horsing or Kraa

1U) as mh per mi.eeots per wee. lMtaOI.EVELANn l,AIRH (XIMPART.

AUCTION SALES.UNCLAIMED RAILROAD BA MACK

AT AUCTION.

f CUTTER & SOX will sell at their, A action Roam, No- 134 Bank trert,

TL KSDA V. SKFTKMBKK llib. ISiX. at 1 .

tb follow, tie UDcLairueJ Bfttnmg from thm C , p.A K. St., iiuIms rlaiinl boiurt day of M.e :

J. ii. A S. JHvwer. Komf, N. V., 1 bux, 1mMm

rioiniug. Aguvim riwpon, ill., l boxclotliiuff; Jfitoy Larj, Loiiittvitle, Ky., 1 blarkttQ&k, uuii uoor ciuiiiiu; i box, m mark; JT. i'irce, loiefU., Ohio, l KQMett trunk, men1!dot hi op; 1 Llsck Tlje, no nark, atitrta nd stocking- -; 1 Uark v.ie, no nnrk, two woolen tiirt;N. Y. K., t CifTeLaud cluck 6. Biea' clot bine- - ibox. tt niark, I bed. Thorn aa Vaillt 1 r4 hox.

box, men., unOVr ciothiog; J. A. htone, 1 blacktrnnk. men's clothing; 1 tool cfast, no mark,coopvr. tvoU; 1 box,bomark,ooo1tr,4ioola; 1 l.tacktrunk, uonri, immm r:otbmg; M. tarry, tns.., mru ciu'uiui i outHii, ai mark.uun- - Liviuiii, i wooueu tux, no marK. clottiing;1 &VMtt trunk, no mark, C. A E. cb.ck No. J.O,caiiar& cJotliiog; 1 box, turk, men a cloth.ins; Alitad Smith, V. awrfocd, l a , 1 Uack trunk,imatn ciotlm.?; 1 box, no m rk. wash boar.lDcMott, 1 Mark twigr, etothinjr; I tket, no aarb;

"Do a. ijtmer, imuKirK, t nox, am i clothing,M. li. tt filer, 1 l.tack vali, h:rU ai collar; A.

. bowt-ii- , uai-i;i- n ih., i injx, wooir-- yarn;D. A3 Oieirk, OleveUnd, 01 box, l'Qini-ni- ; r.Boakraft, Eraiisville loil., 1 Kuvatt trnnk, men' 4cloth iug; Mm. L. A. Pac, 1 KoMtt trunk. men'chu.ujKi 1 hi--ct I'AK, iluOalo A Cwvvlaad ohock3ttJ, rvolvfira: 1 uo mark, marbl aautl:Kllen Simpoi, 1 rd bx, 24iiM rioth ng; 1 box,o mara, xuaio m v. .ciao(i r(Hji auiO, men

DoUhec; 1 preen bttx, ft ).,.( Cloveland checkladM riottiiug; 1 cartt Lag. charge 5,6t,

men 1 ciolbinir; ni. u imvj, uarbur creek. Pa.,1 Mat k bate, ibirta; i. P. Ktllman, CanatU Waat.1 Buaaett trunk, men'i clothinjc; 1 bair trunk, &omara:, iookidk fciae; ji . biacK bajta,oldier'a clothing; 1 red box, uo mark, cba'get 9s,

ladies clothinz; 8. Nicbla, MttltifiiL Entc.. 1 bus- -

sett trunk, ueu'a clothiiiit; A. fi. Scott, 1 bla ktrunk, ni'-- a ciotume; 1 Mack trunk, n mark,mens clcjthiujr; Grow in. 1 black truuk, la- ieiciolhiDR; 1 Kuiett truuk, no mark, nieu'a cloth-ing; 1 knajjriack, Jm boiith, soldier' clothing;Viank Brece, 1 blue it bag, soldi r' clothiog; Win.Bted, 1 blark bag clot mug; 1 holnter, no mark;1 spirit tuvel, no mark; 1 sword, no mark; 1 pair

mark, m-- clotbiu; Auriga Morten, 1 blarktrnnk, ladies clothing; 1 UhmoU trunk, no mark,charges $5.&t), melt's clothing; 1 piece of railing,bo mark; 1 Uaimcrk, no mark, 1 child's wagou,so mark. Also 37 traveling lrt and contents, nomark. li.MiTTiM.UAal,

Supt. 0 P, A: A, U. R.rierelatid, AO. 7th, 1MH S.ig7::I

TRANSPORTATION.V

1866. 1866.

HOBTBEEX TB1XBF0KT1T10K C0Mor omo,

WUl darlner the preseat asssoa rna their wellknows and popular iiine r

FlfiST CL-1J- MgllW NTAMK8aaorLAaLT irrvtu

Ogdensbcrsh, Gape Tlocent Oswego,ANP

CLEVELAND, TOLEDO, DETK0IT.MIL-VrAUKE- E

AND CHICAGO,Touching at Iutermedlftt. Ports. "

Oonoectina: at O.L'nslinrph with the Bailroadl forBos ton, Portland, Lowell, Lawrrnoa, Mashna.

ILeeae, Ooncord, Wororster,Fitcltbarii, Ileltows Fails, Bntland,

Burlington, Jtc., Ac.At Ompe Vincent with lao Ballroad for Bew Tors,At Oswesro with Line of first nines Oanal Goats

for Albany, TrT ana now lork--a- ni withthe Bail Boat .nil Oanal Lines at all

Western Forts.Steamers tear. Cleveland for

I0LID0 DAILY; forCITnOIT, HfLWAnKKland UU1UAOO, every tukndav, TlIUHtt

DAT and HATCSOAV, andfor OSW0. CAPK VINCSSI and

O0DBMSBCB0H.ar Throurh Freight subject te knt oa

TraABUUnxuebt.AQCKTS.

J. Iff raas, 1 No. .A'torJJoirw DocKina, Bfo.Tn.nmwEE, I noase,r4.i.i atate-st.- , ckistoa.O. Beies, 74 Pearl St. NT. I Geo A. kunr,

Alluom, Oawe densbur-- h, N. T.go, . T. j A. r. star. ii. Cape Via- -

Waleeb, ITat;s A Co., I cent, K. T.Tolodj, Oti'o. N. i. aUdieb, Detroit

0. J- - Bu s, Milwunkee. I K. J. lion, Cbicafo.FUtSt'H, 'HII.IA) A C

ClcTrinnd, Otilo.B. K. EtcUOLE, Passeagar Agent, Clereland,

Ohio. and

I RON AND NAILS- -

Iron Nails, Steel, Glass, Gas Pipes

CALVIN CARR,J?a. gi Jucrwta Street and i and 7 on (Ac Hock.

C1vcIhbhI liranch HarehontcsBiGLE IKON AK NAIL WoRKS,

ixcEuioa aio.se woees,

WOLFE, HOWARD & CO.ANDERSON, COO EE CC.'S

PITTSBI H sTEEL WORKS,Aad Hannactnrer's Aicetcy or th.

LAKE 111 RO URIKDMI-ONCS-

HIAWATHA NDT: & BOLT WORKS.

Also, Manufacturers of

Gas Pipa, Tubing and Steam Pipe.

A full supply at my Warehouses of

R0, MILS. iTEEl, 6'.HSS, ND GAS PIPE

And orders respxtluliy Kliclted.

At Manufacturers' Prices.AILS IttOJI liiilSS.NMORRISON FOSTER,

Xo. SI an 1 03 Eiver-s-

Eboenberer's Juniata Nails. J.

DKIATA BiHI.KB FLATS. SHEET IBOHUiUalthKD UOKB BHliltB.

ALSO,

Bar Iroii,. lndos bi.is,KHrQns!ltdriorlntfiie.M.tc-- t e staid Slaroau

All the alr.rs atBAXW'AtTritKK'S PKIC'EJ.

feMO" IKON STKEL-GLA- SS, AC.

CI.ETEI. tVn. I.ROW.V & CO.ifoa. as, 37, ar e 31 MrnrlMt,

SKXT.IN'S BLOh.H. 0. CLEVELAND,- )- ... rartners.P. M. BITDHOOua.

IsAporters, Manufactnrers, and Wholesale DealersIn Bar, Boiler, Uoop and bheet Iron, eeindersoBBros. A Co.'e beet Butrlieh Cast and BnrinE BteeLNat and Wrought bptkes. Hot and Cold PressedKnts and Waebers, riorway Nail Bods, SwedesCroa, CarriaEe Axles, prioirs and Bolts, Burden'scelebrated Horse Shoos and Boiler nirets, UeJren.ited Sheet Iron. Oast and Sirernteel aim, Anvils,Vises, ttorse asm, c. it,

Sole Aeent. for the sale ofKROWV. Kl ELL 0.'S

Mshoriiin" Itub Sails, and Cob;' Bingham A? llimsen's Puts,

burgh City (jlsaa,Inthis reirA.

aJeDffl for Price List and Circulars. Befer tofcu.itie. ro- -e enif Rntifcer. roarHl

SUNDRIES.GEORGE SMITH,

The dlo .iaBiiirartnrrr oai Detroit I

Has esUtlis cd 1 s'ore anl warthonse at

34Eerwln Street, demand, Ohio,

Where he teeps constantly on hand

Glue, Sand Paper, Bone-dus- t,

Keats Foot Oil andCurled Hair,

And will be pleased to meet his former customers I

and frieBds and all who wi.h to purchase any I

thinr in an iineoijrsae J;a:Kli-na- t W

KEATS FOOT Oil, SAND PAPER,GLI E AND CISLED HAIR, 0.

W.

Or the best quality, alwars on hand, a W.

GEO. SMITH'S,Ko. S4 Serala stmt, levelamd, Ohio.iM:BI2.W

SEN S IB LE !

THINGS EXIST BY THEALL theT deiiT tron same aoarc.p and prudent grape-- ; rowers are buying iarg ibsoaaiitus 01 bone dust at

CEORCE SMITH'S,. No. S4 Herwfai Street.

CXEtXLiXD. OHIO,Ta tVrti.it- - the toil, tfcat It may Impart gnrwtnand Tijror to heETily tearing grape vinee, thatthey saay maiurt, tie present valuable crop aadl.Te in ominc years to produce ahuntnetr ssoss traits, tLus payioc atorethaa a huadre4 fold for all th tabor and snoneyxpnoea apn 11. tat. two toes nave rntiy

Oe--n orttered by m. Stenk, Ksq of Sotidaaky,traio. a worn 10 iss sua is arinatent,

c ewelI

I

I

I

FKIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1866. EUoming Edition. VOL. XX--NO. 187.

gERT,SEMMlDAILYrrtOGRAMME

OP TUB

ANNUAL HORSE FAIR.or th

CLETEL4XD Kiri.Ci PARKASSOCIATION,

August 23d, 31th and 25th, 1866.

PrmnJaui ftS.13

VEBKRBD4r. AI'GrTT 2D. l&X. FBrXIFliS $1,000.Clam 1 PrnOT fiWtft InrTmlHn.NimM- -- o ":

orM; s to rntrr. to .tart.Fin! Hon. . J50

2H0Tfairil ilorM... 100

SAME DAT.Clam 8. PaKunm fi!J0. For Trottint Homi

owuu it i.:tiiiiij( iui aar. wm ..own s.ou.mi. neu j iB o to ttaruen ; 4 eater, 3 to itartniMnir, Asocn 23b, 18U6. nmcu tl.OOO.

Cl.AM 3. rtirirr S700 F.ir TrfMtli.who Bere Berer shown 2.34 f i cuhMc. fn tn thj.world; 3 to .Bter, 2 to etart. nil. brill, 2 mto BBineM.

Flrtt Borte $500Secobil Horn. IUITnird lluri 100

SAME DAY.

CI AU4 P.EMK'K SDH). Tor TrotHnir Dnruwwuru (B I BBC u.Te DOrrT ItlOWB Z.,0.tue Beats, s in o to narBeu; 4 to cuter, 3 to start.VKIDAT, AUQU.TS4TM, 18GG. PBKH1UHB 92,160.CUM 5. PBEMIDM Si Ihl rnrTmtlin. Un.. .. " ' 'jiiio u.i, ib n to Ataraess : 2 to eoler

start. lurn to the world.Fir.t Dorse S1500SecODd lloree .. :h0TLiril Horse fcut

SAME tiAT.

T.otiiuic Iluraee, lloulil. 1'ehnu. owned br one" a id ibiee to Yi aeons, lor Clerlanj UurM:

mi IAI L.

SATCKUAT, AU.DRT 25TB. Ptr.ICMS ?1000.CLArS 7. KCATKX PaSMllTM ftTlHl F.r Tm.ln

HorSS Vl.O UO not take t fKninm. :tinAt..owimti o to enter, to start.

First Bone K onttecond: Uoree ... 200

FiHI BAT.Class a. Piivim fiitihi wnr . n irvn.in.

u.m. in .leiriauu. a in n in hitm.. aui enter, 3 lo start.

First Ubrao $200Second liorsi 1UU

Entries iorCv J& vt and 8, will closeon Moudav. Aatrue

Kutry lur Class JSo rrsaTsJISlP Ang-iu- 24th, atr. Si.1 ntrance to the above Premiums will be 10 ner

ah eairiosj win oeteaieu with the KatranosMoney, eucjoaid to the tcreti.rv. P. O. Box ifi!Ki.(Endorse Kutry and Class on th Envelope.)

w wiwr, nniter, ana serenu celebratedHorses fioin Kentucky and otLer parts ol the.uuirj win ue brtMeu.. ID ivlUtiliAan Ht. Kaail.

road will vu ewy ten mlDutes fr.iu tbe Squaredirei to tbe Park. Fare la sents.

SMT AdaiiASiou to th. Track, lncliidinir th.Grand Man, Hue Dollar tach day. a porLon ofiub siDi wi-- i us reserved lor aoies acciM-anle-

COMMITTEE Or ABBAXaEMEETS.George Snragu-4- , I. P. Bhodi-s- ,

K. A. duck, H. nurd, Jr.,. Merchant. J. P. Boss.

J. H. Airkwood. K. M N. Tarlor.J. W. FITCH. Presides!.

WM. II. POTTS, Superintendent.tt uiiiflrtu. auglO:342

PIANOS!

Great Bargains In Pianos.I7E NOW HAVE ON HAND A

TV nn ruber of excellent secoidhand PUnoa.which we offer at very low prices: alto anaeorttne t of Drat class iustrnments from theouna factories orCHlCKEUlXO A 80KS,

ttTElNWAi A b(8StW. V. EMKslSON,

6 MO. sl. GUILD A CO.,others. Thoe wishing a flrst-cla- lnstrm- -

will do well to examine our stock.PtauM for Rent by the" month, Qaar- -

t wr r a car.S. BBAI.VARI) A SOKS,

ig9 Wawroosas S 8upertor-s- t.

bflWen, Clarke & Wilson,

SCHOOL -- BOOK8,STATIONERY.

SADBiTH SCHOOL BOORS,

Theological & Religious Works.

S. S. REQUISITES,Card Monosrams and Initials

Engrared and Printed.BTsa. 108 Ha,BinneEit Aqnare,

augS

OIL WORKS.

. HGSSET. W. D. W'SEIDE. o. r. iiui.HVSSIT, XeBRIDK & C0.9

ikTfl CTTTEEEE OV

Beflned Petroleun, Naptha andLubricating OIL

Oftlee Id Sextos' Block, Saperlor.,CLETEI.AXD, OHIO.

JyS7:B18

IXIlHOtiA Old WORKS.CLARK, SUIB.11ER & CO.,

(Sacceaeoni to Onthwalt., Shnrmer A Oo.,)

tletlHrs and I(tlnn In Petrolram dfc

LiisbrArAttMi; 4si1m, Benaine, at..Office, Cobb's New Block, HoanateBt Square,

CLEVELAND, OHIO.B. CUES, ) f WILLIAM MAWXCIS,

DAMIEL tHCEVEB, SEKBY LEWIS.jeA:7.

IICILSI0B OIL WORKS.

E0CKEFELLES k ANDREWS,t6acotaorts to AridrewB, Olark A Oo.

D RVriRKSS OF

CAUBON OIL,Oenzlne and Lubrlcatlnz Oils.

t. . Bocsraixaa. samvu. iistm.arriOB RVnoi. 4. Bexton's black, tterwt at

COAL.

A. 6. SMITH.DEALS IE

E0t,erts aild HaSSiUonLump, Sot and filack Coals.

BEST IK MARKET FOR COOK IKG.8 1 NOLI TON. CAB LOAD, CAEGO.

QELtt and lard U and 76 Water St.,CXEfXLAKD, OHIO.

mayl7

bEALEKS IE

BRIAR HILL COAL!AITDBEWa, I IAS Johnson's Marine Block,

J. BHTCHlSCKt IC. AHOESWS, f ClaJEVlULAls D. OHIO.

W.J. MCEIHV1B. J f.bl3:BUl

ALLI.T J0SK8,Wholosak aad BMall Dealer ta

Strip Vein, ColamblaBa and Chippewa

COALS.Ottos on 0.IP.&. R. Pier. Alto. Oflloa aad Tart

at Knelid street R. R. croasiug. Ooa of amKOcvieot Quality tor

Britii lidOfflosor ttonse fcse. Also, AHTHRACITl. 00AX

large or insu nanutiec.uroers Mpectrniiy soucitet ana promptly as

ended to. Coal for smithing kept constantly onl.i..l Wa. TVrrsiB tvaah. WsaTl:Ra

SOLID SILVER WARE. Jnstthe factory, fipooas, Forka, 6ugar

Diinn, rtcaie iotki, rx, c.wo i.wiaSPI sr nf.

IV0RT B1K0LS TiBliC CVTLKKT.X. Mioe sot lost rroJM ; Uarm. aed Sue MsDiBiBg and Desert Knives, at redaoed prices.

m imwLis no., wiit.ii HouaHAVE IT Fun Gancasw BilverWE aonwthlaA; nobby ssMl of exqui--

ite itesAgM.. vau ana nee, aste.7 COW LIS OO'S.

LEADER.fKIDAYj AUGUST 10, 1866.

t&-- For EtcbIus EdlUon Sewsee inside.

t& For .nornlD Edition Reme oDUiae.

OOB. M. Frmiisiu. A Co.. iJeWBDoer Ad- -

orw.ing Age&ej, u rric How, titw tort,and 1 ft La in atrMt- - Roatnit. .r. fn.

1.1 T . . . bi un iiiADiE in uoh euu8, ana ro agents

for all th newapapera in the United State,and Canada. They are authorized to takeadvertisement at th same rues that wcharg at thii office.

THE NEWS.

Gold closed ta Hew Tork last night at 148".Ifajor General Honter, at his own request, 1

been placed upon the army retired list.Professor Agios it returned to Boston last week

trota bis exploration in Brazil.General AntWrson, of Foit Sumter fame, is a

guest at the Fillmore Uouae, Newport, K. I,

Tbe first bale of new cotton received at Macon,Ga. has teen purchased by the citizens andshipped as a present to President Johnson.

The (Saratoga ConTentton appointed John A. Dixand Mr. Rtynsond delegates from the State at largeto the Philadelphia ConTention.

The cholera has broken out In New Orleans.Eighteen deaths occurred there day before yesterday.

President Johnson and Secretary Seward expectto reach Chicago September 5th, at 7:45 p. m.

where they will remain two nights and one day.

James Stephens, the Head Center of Fenianimit to start on a western tour during the presentweek.

During the month of July t deaths oc

curred in Toledo thirty wren of the numberbeing children under two years of age.

General John A. Logan has been nominated forCongress for tbe State at large by the Illinois Et- -

poblicau ConTention.A heavy north-ea- storm prevailej on Lake

Ontario yesterday. A Canadian schooner (theElmyra) was wrecked while trying to enter theharbor of Genet see. The crew were rescued.

Governor Wells has Issued an address to tbe people of Louisiana on the Mew Orleans riot. A synopsis of the address will be found in our telegraphiccolumns.

The Commissary-Gener- of Prisoners will re- -I H.I ceiTe, nntll the flist of September, claims by aol- -

dlers for money taken from them while in rebelprisoos. W.

The yacht Alice, of twenty-sigh- t tons, which E.left the American coast some time since, an ired J.at the Isle of Wight on the X9th of Jnly. ahe m

the ran in nineteen days.

According to tbe Assessor's report there are inHstutltoB couaty 23,109 cattle, 7,407 calres threemonths old aad nader, 177,871 hogs, aad 21,U39sheep.

Two rebels were recently shot near Lexington,Ho., while attemptiag to remove a UbIob rosettefrom th. coat of a yoang maa who had been in the

ederal army.The annual meeting of the National Pomologicsl

Society, which was to hare been held on the 4th olE.September at St. Lonll, has been postponed until

next year.

The bonse of Edward Beyder, la the outskirts orPhiladelphia, was entered by four men with black'eaed faces, night before last, and plundered ofSi.400.

VY

General Grant, by direction of the President,has issued a geeeral order reorganizing militarydepartments, which will be fonnd ta onr specialdispatches. Gil

The store of Wm. Snmaers, I'tica, Mich., wasF.ant red by burglars Bight before last. Bad the safe

blown open and robbed of S2,5C0. Ons of the rob-bers was arrested in Detroit

Seoor Romero, the Mexican Minister at Wash Ely.ington, has recoiled official dispatches from theMexican republican Government declining the acceptance of Santa Aaaa's service., for cogeat rsa- -

IBB.

A freight train on ths Pena. A E. B. B. pitchedoff the track yesterday between Williamsport andSunberry, Pa., and buried the engineer in thesand. He was dog oat and found to be not seriously Injured.

Dispatches from London of the 8th state thatthe telations between Anstria and Italy are assuming a more threatening attitude. The shipDanube, from Bristol for the United Stales, was

Geo.burned at era, and her passengers and crew weretaken to Liverpool day before yesterday by theship Compeer, front Mobile.

A valuable bed of caanel coal has beea discovered in Cooper county, Mo., a few miles above F.Booneviile, oa leads owaed hv Charles Fiedler.The vttB has been dag into seven feet, and no signsyet of tbe bottom. The coal is upon the riverbank, and very bandy for shipment. There is twofeet of bitnmiBOns coal oa the top of the vein,which is easily separated from the cannel.

We have some foreiga items by mail that showhow thiogs ar. working in Germany. The Prua- - of

on occupying Frankfort, quartered theirtroops ob the inhabitants aad mad. a levy on themonied interests. A rua oa the banks was occa-

sioned,0.

vrlikh th. bankers encourage. Th. Ameri-

can OobbuI issued protection papers, and it wasastoBiahiag what aa Increase there was, all atonca, of the American population.

The firm of James Gordon A Co., owners of aSour mill, in Ciocinnatl, have been defrauded of will130,000 by a young maa named Augustus S. Biller-bec-

who has beea ia their employ as a book tokeeper and cashier for the last two years. Withiathat time yoang Blllsrbeck had embezzled fundsof his employers to tbe extent or $30,000. He wasarrested last Friday afternoon and pnt in Jail, butat B o'clock in the evening was released throughthe efforts of his lawyer, and immediately ab--

scoodid.

The Kentucky Election.Duval 1 has carried Kentucky by thirty

thousand majority and the Plain Dealerrejoices over it as a grand Democratic victory. And bo it was. The night beforethe election the rebels held a mass meet-

ing at Fest Hall, in Louisville, which wasaddressed by Vallandighara and I) uvail, hasA telegraph despatch states that duringVallandigham's speech, be made referenceto McClellan, BuellgLee, Johnston, Grantand Sherman, as being names that belong-

ed to the nation in common. At themention of the names Lee and Johnston,ne wild ana prolonged yen ecnoel

through the house for at least five minutesbut at th mention of Grant and Sherman,one universal strain of hisses rang out

harp end elear for the tame length oftime. That is the material of which theDuvall Democratic party is composed, andit is the triumph of that party which givesthe Plain Dealer so much joy.

The Democracy of the Seventh aDistrict have made a very "sense

less and fit" choice of a Congressionalcandidate. Els name is Louis Shaefer,and he is a lawyer in Canton. His loyaltymay De judged from the fact that withinthree months he made the followingdeclaration :

"I have never voluntarily contributed afarthing:, nor ever spoke one encouragingword, nor ever entertained on favorablethought in favor of either of our two late andAbolition rebellions, one headed by JohnB:own and the other by Abraham Lincoln."

There can be no doubt that Shaefer is afair representative of the Democracy of I fashis district. Governor Cox carried the

by nearly four thousand majority.If Shaefer isn"t beaten ty six thousand for

majority we shall blush for the district. I in

Congressman Stokes, of Tennessee, In a I

recent speech at IS ashville, said that An-- I ofdrew Johnson appeared on the evening boraof the inauguration in a state of intoxica-tion, with a negro on his arm drawing a sentparallel between Sumner and himself, bystating, when introducing his colored Thefriend, "that Sumner was sitting up therewith his queen, while he (Johnson) was andopenly promenading with a colored man."The Democrats have taken an appealfrom Johnson drunk to Johnson sober.

POLITICAL.

OHIO.

The following Union members of Congress have been renominated :

1st District B. Egeleflton.2nd K. u aayes.3rd R. C Sohenek.6th R. W. Clarke.7th S. ShelUbarger.

13th Caluaibua Delano.16th John A. Bingham.ISth R. P.Spalding.Thus far every Union nomination The

been a rcnomination. It is understoodthat the Hon. Henry S. Bundy, ofEleventh District, will not be a candidatefor renomination. Mr. Hubbell, of theEighth District, is a candidate, but hasdisgusted his coQBtituenta by trying Raymond's system of pairing-o- n with himself, and has made a worse failure of itthan even Raymond. Judre Jacobkerhoff is spoken of as his successor. InGeneral Eckley's district, the 17th, thereare a dozen candidates, but iscfcleyschances are the best. In the remainingdistricts there is no formidable oppositionto the present incumbents, and they willall be renominat'jd as they dessrve to be.They are:

4th District W. Lawrence.Sth ' E. P. Buckland.

10th ' J. M. Ashley.14th " Martin Welker.15th " T. A. Plants.l'Jth " J. A. Garfield.

The following is the Union ticket ofStarke county :

Probate Jodire J. W. Underhill.Auditor Henry C. Ellison.Commissioner Richard Lee.Infirmary Director William Barber.The following is the Lucas county

(Toledo) Union ticket, nominated by acclamation :

Clerk Victor Eeen.Probate Judge F. A. Jones.County Commissioner Paul Jones.Infirmary Director John Weib'.e.The following is the popular vote in

Stark county for the nomination of aUnion candidate in CongressRoswell Marsh ... 2

8. Martin 175

John F. i 'liver 721

Charles F. Manderion 853R. Alli-o- n 10

R. Eekley 504W. Keilly 537

THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.The following are the Democratic dele

gates from Ohio to the Philadelphia Convention. One should read them in parallelcolumns with the list ofdelegates :

DELEGATES AT LARGE.

William Allen, Geo. W. Morgan,Geo. H. Pendleton, Meredith It. Wille'.t.

ALTERNATES AT LARGE.B. Eshelman, C. J. Beam,

Jabez W. Fitch, J. M. Estep.DISTRICT DELEGATES.

1st District Milton Savior, Dr. GeorgeFries. Alternatas Judge A. (i. W. Carter,

m. .. Joues.2d District Charles Reetnelin, Joseph C.

Buticr. Alternates-Jo- hn Schifl, AIL Bu- -shanan.

3d District C. L. Vallandicham, Judgemore.

4ib Districts Col.John H.James, Col. Geo.Dawson.

5th District Col. Wm. Sawyer, JudgeHugh Letzen.

6th District Nelson H. Barrere, J. F.

7Ut District Judge Allen It. Thurman,Wm. W. Franklin. Alternates W. S. V.Prentiss, A. H. Lewis.

8th District Col. Barnabas Burns, Cent.E. Schofield.

9th District Wm. W. Armstrong, J. K.Clymer. Alternates J. M. Brown, J. H.Magruder.

lota Iistnct Thomas Dunlap, WilliamCarter.

12th District James Stockdale, AlfredYaple. Alternates J. O. Kearny, J. J.Green.

13th District Judge Hugh J. Jewett, Gen.B. Smythe.

14th District Judge Geo. Bliss. Thos. J.Kenay. Alternates 11. H. Poppleton, C. F.Voorhees.

16th District Wm. Lawrence, CoL Jas.Charlesworth.

17lh District Col. George W. McCook.Judge Clark.

lain iiistrict Judge Kulus f. Kanney,Henry B. Payne, Franklin T. Backus, MosesKelly. Alternatas John Fertig, M. M.Seymour, J. J. Smith, J. K. Frost.

these Delegates and Alternates wereelected by a District Convention made op

Democrats and Johnson Republicanaitrtn xiistrict jenerson I'aim, Henry j.

Rannev. Alternates. Robert Mackav, J.Rote.

GENERAL.

Major General John A. Logan wasunanimously nominated Congressman atlarge, from Illinois, on Wednesday. He

make a gailant standard bearer.Judge Poland was yesterday nominatedrepresent the 2d (Vermor-t- ) District in

Congress, by the Union Nominating Con-

vention.The election in Arkansas on Monday,

resulted irt favor of the Conservativeparty.

Private letters from Boston state thatButler will be a candidate before the

nominating convention in the Fifth Mas-

sachusetts District, for the seat innow occupied by Hon. John B.

The Boston Transcript says that thereport is unfounded that the President

superseded Gov. Curtin, of Pennsyl-vania, and now addresses the Attojney-Gener- al

of the Keystone State.The nomination for Congress in the

Baltimore Winter Davis District, lies between Henry Stockbridge ar d Joseph J.Stewart

An important election will be held inTennessee, next October, for Governor,Legislature, etc. Hon. F. Glenn willprobably be the rebel candidate for Governor.

Hob. Shelby M. Cullem was unanimously renominated to Congress by theUnion Convention of the Springfield (111.)

district on Wednesday.Senator Howe, on his arrival, receivedvery cordial and flattering reception at

Milwaukee, Tuesday evenin;. In response to the welcome tendered him hemade a lengthy address in which he defended the course of Congress in opposi

to A. Johnson. Speeches were alsomade by Gen. Paine, Judge Paine, Governor rairchild and others. Doolittiecaught it all around.

Hon. Henry S. Lano, Indiana's loyalfaithful Senator, had a grandon returning to his home at Craw- -

fordsville, on Tuesday of last week. Hereceived at the depot by a large and

enthusiastic concourse of hisand conveyed to a stand prepared

the occasion, where he made a speechjustification ot (congress, and in scath

denunciation ot the President andcopperheads. Senator Lane has been one

the most faithful and reliable mem-

of the United States Senate, and hasreflected much honor upon the State that

him there.A dispatch from Indianapolis says:

Copper-Johnso- n party have just com-

pleted a neat stand in the Circle Park,had set apart this evening for the

purpose of dedicating it to the uses of thecampaign by speech from Senator Hen-

dricks, but a crazy printer by the name

of Dave English got the start ofand dedicated the concern this

noon in a novel and ominous manner Heattempted to commit suicide by hanginghimself to the fancy arch work whichsupports the roof, but was discovered andcut down before life was eitinet. Thestand has already acquired the name cf" the gallows," and, as such will be knownhereafter.

Judgeship in the Ashtabula

LETTER TO JUDGE WILDER.PAINESVILLE, O., July 20, 1866.

Hon. Horace Wilder, Red Wing Minnesota:Dear Sir Herewith enclosed I send

you the proceedings of the meeting of themembers of the Bar of this sub judicialdistrict, composed of the counties of Ashtabula, Lake and Geauga, held at the vil- -lagQ of Atula on the 12th inst,

As you were not at homo, nor withinthe State, at the time, and therefore hadno opportunity of participating in theaction of that meeting, nor of expressingyour views of the propriety of its courseor the wisdom of its choice, and as manyof your associates of the Bar have expressed to me a desire to know your opinion touching this subject, I take thismethod of respectfully asking you to givei"s the benofit of your views in respectthereto in answer to this letter, or in suchother form as you may deem best.

Very respectfully yours,A. L. TINKER.

JUDGE WILDER'S ANSWER.RED WING, MINN., July 30, 1866.

Dear Sir: Your letter of the 20th inst..has been received, enclosing a copy cfthe proceedings of a meeting of the Barof the 3d of the 9th JudicialDistrict of Ohio, and requesting:, as I wasnot in the State at the time of such liarmeeting, the expression of mv views ofthe wisdom ot its action. With that request, I most cheerfully comply. Had Ibeen at home and consulted upon the subject, I should have joined with my brethren ol the bar in recommending tbemeeting, attended and taken part in itsproceedings, in the result 1 should havem st cordially concurred, and united inthe invitation of Mr. Sherman to consentto become a candidate for Judge of our

and given him a pledge touse whatever lnuuence 1 bad to secure hisnomination and election. Among themost valuable and important qualities ofthe judge, is that of securing the confi-dence of those through whom the judicialaction is invoked, and therefore the mostcompetent judges of his merits

it is well known amonr ourselves thatJudge Chaffee does not now, and has notfor some time past, possessed this confidence. A change is therefore desired withgreat unanimity on the part of the Bar.

JJlr. Sherman nas lor somo years stoodat the head of tha Bar of Ashtabulacounty; is a gentleman of unquestionedability ; has, as 1 know, the confidence ofthe Bar, and, as 1 believe ol the people.

The action ol the Bar has been in nowise dictatorial. They have made nonomination, but simply recommended acandidate for nomination. They give tothe people in advance the benefit of theirjudgment in respect to a candidate. Icertainly would not claim tor that judgment a controlling influence: yet in mvopinion it is justly entitled to very greatweight with the people and with the judicial convention.

You are at liberty to make such use ofthis letter as you may deem advisable.

Very truly yours,HORACE WILDER.

A. L. TINKER, ESQ., Painesville, O.

A Card—Freed Labor for these whowant it.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 7th, 1866.

To the Editor of the Cleveland Leader:By the late papers we notice a want of

laborers on the farms in the North andWest, and take the liberty to inform thepublic, that in with theFreedmen's Bureau, the National F reed-men- 's

Belief Association for the Districtof Columbia are assisting large numbersof unamployed freed people to find goodhomes and compensating labor on Sarmsin the Northern and Eastern States, andif offices in the principal cities of theNorth and West can be opened to receiveand distribute them, with an office fee forthat purpose, we can forward an almostindefinite number or taithlul laborers,now dependent for want of employment.

Fair compensation and kind treatmentare required of employers, thus tar, entire satisfaction to both parties, resultstrom tbe

S. J.J. S. GRIFFING, Agent.

Scenes at a Kentucky Election—Union

Men Murdered in Cold Blood.[Lexington (Aug. 8.) Dispatch to Cincinnati

Ever since election day the westernportion of Madison county has been in astate of civil war. On election day a mannamed Ham, (Union,) knocked down aman named Kelly, (rebel,) for shooting as

Ham's little brother some days before.Kelly went to the place where the voting aswas going on, and had a hurried consul-

tation with his rebel friends. Kelly, inabout twenty minutes, walked up to thevoting place and coolly put a pistol toHam s head and tired. Ham was shot thesecond time in the side by another man.At the same time the rebels began to shootdown Union men.

Willis, whilo voting, was shot andkilled. Major Roberts was shot in the

ofhip.Almost simultaneously with Kelly's

shooting Ham, a party of fifteen rebels,from another precinct, dashed up onhorseback, and began to fire at Unionmen. The Union men were driven off,went home, got their guns and in

and returned to the scene of action,and drove the rebels, and have been hunt-ing them down ever since. Efforts to pro-duce peace are in progress, but the Unionmen feel themselves outraged, and arevery indignant. Some twenty rebels hivefled the county, or are hidden. Willis and ty

Roberts were shot down in cold blood,they not knowing that Kelly and Ham ofhad had a difficulty.....A rebel named.

Moore of

was killed. JN o voting was done at theprecinct after eleven o'clock.

That bullet-riddle- d soldier, Lewis D.Campbell, Minister to Mexico, is still insearch of the Government he has accred-ited himself to. The disorganized condi-tion of the Copperjohnson party ledhim to suppose he had found tbe Govern-ment of our sister Republic at the BabarConvention yesterdav, and ho made anumber of remarks in and out of order onthe occasion. He succeeded in establish-ing "friendly relations'' between the sup-posed government and the Administra-tion,

atwe believe. Whether it is worth

while to pay so much for so little, thepeople must determine. If they

are agreed to pay all the President's Min-isters Plenipotentiary to Johnson Conventions at tbe rate ot $12,U0U a year, letthem signify their consent. Columbus is

Journal.

It is said that H. P. Baldwin, Esq., haspurchased the residence of Major LewisCass, of Detroit, together with the furni-ture and a portion of the paintings andstatuary, for $31,000, and that the latterwill henceforth reside abroad.

The Columbia Oiro.tnton thinks that"Podsnappery" is a good term for NewEngland twaddle, and tells its readers theword was "invented or manufactured" bythe New York AVetcs. So, so, Mr. CharlesDickens, you're caught at last.

The New York World is terriblyalarmed by the fact th:it a nogro militiacompany has been organized in Richmond. Uver this fact it raises the wailthe whang-doodl- e to the following extent

"Will our authorities at Washington per-mi- t

these Infernal machinations to con tinue'Will they stand quiel.lv bv and see Radicalemissaries of New England deluging ourSouthern cities with blood giving over theuvea oi innocent women ana children oour own race to the savage fury of an African mob, and brincine home the horrnra oat .Domingo to every Southern homestead?

The "savago fury of an African mobis good. The mob of New York in 1863,of Memphis last May, and of New Orleans last week, are examples in point,

J list PabllHl.'1 A pampUkt containingmnch va!nal!e information, which will bo sentfree to any address apon application to the UnionBusiness Institute, Oborlin, 0. jyltt

For Lake Superior. The staunch steamer CONCORD, A. Mclntyre, Master, will leaveour dock for Lake Super or ports this FKIDAYIVEXINO, at 9 o'clock P. M.

For Freight or Passage, apply toROBERT UAXNA A CO.,

aucl0:339 18 and 171 River street

Itn tier. Fresh tubs received daily at 50 Merwin street.

auglO.345 J. o. SiMM'JNS A CO.

Having heard my name mentioned as a candidate before the Union Gonvt ntion, to he held onthe 18th, I take tlii' occasion to say I axu not acandidate for any oCic6 whatever.

aug9:33S:-dilt- ALBERT T. SLADB

Men Wanted to act as Commercliki Brokers.Apply personally with good references to it. HCURBAN, 25 Uonnment square, Cleveland, Ohio.

anglesm he relined and f eiiionable are now using

as the:r fashionable perfume Tallmam A CollinsEgyptian Calla, a delightful odor for the toilet,Sold by all druggets and dealers in perfumes,and at wholesale by r

STKOSG A ARMSTRONG,BENTOH, MYERS A CANFIELP,

ug9;344 Wholesale Agents.

"Like a man without a wife.Like a ship without a sail,The moat usekea thiog In lifeI a ahirt without a "Pocket large enough to containA bottle of Eoback's Bitten.

r. ltamaay has removed his otuc3 to hisresidence, 102 Prospect street. augG:33S

Xew JLaamlry tor 1'ineWaiihlngnudIroning of Ceuilcme-n's- Linen. Messrs.HACriEN.IK i'AKSOiS respectfully announceto tbe gentlemen of Cleveland that their newLaundry for doing nne n ashing and Ironing isnow in operation, and they are prepared to receive orders at their store, No. 14 MonumentSquare, for doing up gentlemen's linen in the bestand most neat style. Junell:B13

Special Camion. MRS. WINSLOW'SSOOl'HING SVUlif has become so popular thatvarious parties have nut out articles calling themMrs. Winslow's. Please take notice that the Mrs.Winr-lG- of the Soothiug Dyrup is not connectedwith any o.her article. June2:344

Sloan's Family Ointment. A SovereignRemedy. Thin Ointment is truly a Family Remedy. It contains no poisonous or mineral substancewhatever ; therefore it may he ued in ail caseswith perfect iia ety. It has no equal for ObstinateJlcers, Old bores, Burus, reside. Cots, CutaneousEniptions, Bruises, Soro Nipples, Sore BreaBt,Piles, Salt Rheum, Chapped LUnds, Everykind of soro containing the least particle of in-

flammation, is permanently cured by this greatremedy, put up in glass bottles, and sold at 25cents per bottle.

These remedies no longer stand amongthose of donbtful utility. They have passed fromthe tide of experiment, and now stand higher inrepntatiou, and are more extensively need than allother articles of the kind.

Caciion. To protect onrselres and the publicfrom being imposed npon by worthless imitations,the genuine will bear the foe simile signature of theProprietors on the wrapper, and Walker A Taylor,Proprietors, Chicago, 111., blown in the bottle.For sale by Drnggists and Merchants everywhere.

WALKER A TAYLOR,Role Proprietors, Chicago, Illinois.

STRONG A ARMSTRONG,aplll:B14 Wholesale Agents.

Sfrs. Winslow. an experienced Nurse andFemale Physician, presents to the attention ofMothers her SOOTHING SYRUP for ChildrenTeething, which greatly facilitates the process ofteething, by softening the gums, reducing all In-

flammations, will allay all pain and spasmodic action, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Dependnpon it, Mothers, it will give rest toand relief and health to your infants. We haveput up and sold this article for over 30 years, andcan say in confidence and truth of it what we havenever been able to say of any other medicinenever has it failed in a single instance to effect acure, when timely used. Never did w now aninstance of dissatisfaction by any one wh' used it.On thd contrary, all are delighted with its operations, ana speaE in terms ot commeuuation of itsmagical effects and medical virtues. We ?peak inthis matter "what we do know," after 30 years'experience; and pleago onr reputation for the ful- -

nltnient of what we here declare. In almost everyinstance where the infaut is suffering from painand exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen ortwenty minutes after the syrup is adtuiuisterceL

Fnll directions for nsing will accompany eachbottle. None genuine nnless the ofCURTIS A PERKINS, New York, Is on the out.

wrapper.Sold by all Druggists throughout the world.

Price, only 33 cents per bottle.apZ3:Jl-dyeod:-

The American Cooking; stove Is manufactured with certain improvements secured by

letters patent, under date of May 5, 18U3, and De

cember 5. 18G5. One of these improvements coverthearraDg-me- nt of fitting a portable ash pan inthe hearth of a Cooking Stove, to receive the ashes

it passes down from the grate. All persons arecautioned against manufacturing.vonding or nsingother Stores made in imitation of the Ameeicam,

suits have been commenced for infringement ofthese patents, and all persons manufacture c, soling er using said imitations, will be Untie for

damages for infringement on these letters patent.SHEAR, PACKARD A CO.,

17 and 19 Green-st- ., Albany, N. T.The American is for sale by

J. M.. BAILEY A CO..jane9:372-e.o.- d Cleveland, Ohio.

Eqnl table Life Assurance Society,the United States, 92 Broadway, New York.

Cash Accnmulation, 82,(si0,000.o9 ; AnnualCosh Income, $1,000,000.00 purely mutual. An-nual Cash Bividends. This Society have de-

termined to declare thoir dividends annvallviNcafE. Tbe next dividend aill be declared February 1st, 1S07. It is believed that no company

this country will be able to present greater ad-

vantages in its dividends to persons assuring thanthis Society, as its total expenditure to Incomewas less than that of any of the older AmericanCompanies, and its business for the past year(I3,ti23,OO0exceedB the new business of any NewYork Company in aay previous year. This nocie

has met with but oue loss in thiB city Sir'.Phillip I. Price, who was insured three yearssince for So. Ooo. His heirs received the amount

hiB policy (95,000). ami a dividend to the amountJ""00 ,n within ten days after proof.

were delivered to the agents,Proposals for inanranceor for agencies apply toTHAYERS A MCNSON, General Agents,

Sos. 1 and 2 Park Bnildin?.may4 Cleveland, Ohio.

What stops Nerrons Toothache, NervousHeadache and Neuralgia in 6 minutes, and curesCatarrh in twelve weeks 7 Wolcett's InstantPain Annihllator.

STRONG A ARMSTRONG,BENTON, MYERS A CANTIELD,

Jy23 Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, O.

Fancy Cabinet and Wooden ToiletArticles, of the most tasty Btyle, manufactured

195 Ontario street, Hurlbnt's Block, BearBuildings. A. N. PIPER,

may8:B15 Mechanical Jobber.

ENblcinan's Patent Neck Tie Ilelder.This coaveaient article, for the goatlemsn's

wardrobe is now received, and for Bale by us. Ita simple g contrivance by which

several different ties cau be made. Gentlemen areinvited to call and examine.

MACKENZIE A PARSONS.Junell:B13 14 Monument Square.

Both and Freckles. Ladies afflicted withDiscoloration, on the Face, called moth patches orfreckles, shoe Id use PEBSY'S Celebrated MOTHand FRECKLE LOTION. It la infallible. Pre-pared by Dr. B. O. FEB BY, Dermatologist, 49Bond Btreet, N. Y. Sold by ail drnggists in

and elsewhere. Fries !. may

Steel Stamps and stencil Brands,of every description and style, manufactured at195 Ontario, Hnrlbut's Block, Bear Buildings.

saay8:Bl& A. N. PIPER.

LATEST NEWSBY THE WESTERN UNION LINE.

LAST NIGHT'S DISPATCHES.

News by Atlantic Telegraph.

The Austro-Italia- n Situation Critical.

Burning of a Ship at Sea.

Passengers and Crew SavedTaken to Liverpool.

Further Foreign Intelligence by

Mail.

Astonishing Increase of AmericanPopulation in Frankfort.

A Very Unfortunate Burgomaster.

ter.

War Contributions Levied on thePeople.

Storm and Wreck on Laketario.

Gov-Wel- ls' Address to the People ofLouisiana.

Appearance of Cholera in NewOrleans.

The First Bale of the New CottonCrop of Georgia.

To be Presented to PresidentJohnson.

Gen. Logan Nominated to Congressfrom Illinois.

Reorganization of the MilitaryDepartments.

Associated Press Report.

News From EuropeOVER THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

[Special Dispatch to the Associated Press.]

Austria and Italy.London, A ugust 8. The relations between

the governments of Austria and Italy areassuming a more threatening attitude.

Ship Burned at Sea.Liverpool, August S. The ship Danube,

from Bristol for the United States has beenburned at sea. Her passengers and crewwere saved and brought to this port by theship Compeer, from Madrid.

General News.Storm on Lake Ontario—Wreck ot a

Schooner—The CrewRochester, August 0. A heavr north

east storm is prevailing vn In tke On-tario. Tho Canadian schooner Elm vra, la- -

en with stavebalt. in endeavoring t o enterthe harbor of Genesee, about 1) o elo ck thismorning, struck upon the sunkei t KantPiers, and became a wreck. Cant J. II.Ledyard, manned a life boat with 12 stout

en, and rescued the crew, who were chntr- -ugtothe rigging and the waves .swept

over tne wrecK.Robbery.

Philadelphia, August 9. Four men tri Utblackened faces, entered the house of J2d --

ward Keyder, in the southern outskirts o.rthe city last night, end threatened th lifeof Keyder and wife, and obtained tbeand after ransacking the house, made oil'

itn in specie and also atole some

General John A. Logan Nominated forCongress. S. Tho -

publican State Convention met at Spring-field and resolutions wire adoptedcordially endorsing Congress. John A. Logan was nominated lor Congressman by ac

Cholera Report.New Yosk. Ans-us- t o Tl, ,vre

twelve cases and two dea ths in this cit T,and Beven cases andoned eath in Brooklyn,"j uuulri"i o rcjiurwu irom vester- -

ay to u in. to- -

Cholera in Philadelphia.Philadelphia, Austu st o Th choWe in

abating; only four cf jes reported to-d-

and no deaths. Two cases reported yester-day.Connecticut Underwriter's Meeting.

Hartport, 'Joar,., August 9. The Exe- -itlveComi'Aittea of Ilia V.tinn.l ttr.lof Underwriter's, met in this citv

and ador.ted measures to sec-ur- an ailvnnof

Fire in Cairo.Cairo, 111.. Aucrust 9. At n fire U.f nln-hl-

tha re store ofC. Hendorson, Queen'sware and looking-glas- s store of J. Swainana lnio 1 vee.were burned. The contentswere totally destroyed. The building wa3insured fo-- r $10,000 in eastern offices.Synopsis of an Address of GovernorWells to the People of Louisiana onthe New Orleans Riot.

New York, August 9. Gov. Tfeir ad-dress to the loyal people of Louisinua onthe late riot, is very Ion;. Alter stalingthat SOO people were killed on ! wound-ed, and deploring the event, he proceeds tnstate the causes which led to it. lie recitesthe history of the convention of lniil, whichhad not adjourned sine die but was left tobe called together again by its President,and details his own course, and the concil-iatory disposition be broueht to tho admin-istration of the office to which he h:ul beenchosen, declares he found a conciliatorypolicy was not adopted to that part of thepeople who had returned from the ranks ofthe rebel army; that be favored the rea

of the Convention of 1861, as theonly means of securing the adoption of theConstitutional Amendment passed by Con-gress and thereby insuring the admission ofLouisiana representatives in Congress; thatthe riot was premeditated and that thepolice, after driving the negroes into Me-chanics Institute should have awaited theappearance of the military, when the delib-erate and horrible bloodshed which occur-red would have been

A Narrow Escape.Sunbcbt, Pa., August 9. At three o'clock

this morning a train of five lumber cars wasthrown off the track between 'Williamsportand Sunbury, on the Pennsylvania & Erierailroad. The engine and tender weretnrned over into a ditch. The engineer, J.W. Butler, by this occurrence was buried inthe sand nearly up to his head and was dugout The extent of his injury was a sprain-ed ankle.

Detroit Convention.DaTaoiT, August 9. The Johnson mass

convention held here appointed thefollowing delegates to the PhiladelphiaConvention, at large :

James F Jay, Gen. A S Williams, Gen. C0 Loom is, Gen. G A Custer.

District Delegates Henry Barns; J JNewell, O B Clark, J G Parkhurst, JamesMunroe, E C Seaman, Gen. A A Stevens, WB Thomas, B G Stout, John Atkinson, S BB1.53, A W Broekway.

Resolutions were adopted approving thepolicy of President Johnson and the admis-sion to Congress ofloyal members, and ofthe principles set forth in the call for thePhiladelphia Convention ; also, that the ad-mission to the Philadelphia Convention aadelegates, of those who in. States not in re-bellion faild to support the Government,would be unwise.

The Democratic State Central Committeealso appointed delegated to the PhiladelphiaConvention aa follows c

At large. Charles E S Stuart, A 0 Baldwin. M J Mills. Charles H Tavlor.

Diat-ic- t Delegates rV'm P Wells, G C

Munro. It W Landon. V B Smith, O M

Barnes, C Joslin, A F Bell L G Maton, It WDavis, H Castler, J W Fame, M Jellers.

Burglary.The store of rVm. Summers. Utica, Mich

igan, was entered by burglars last night,the safe blown open and robbed of $2,500.The aupp-w- culprit was arrested in thiscity

Postponed.Bosros, Aug 9. The meeting of the Pomo--

loincsl faocioiy, assigned for the 4th of September, in SL Louis, has been postponeduntil net year, when it will take place itthis city. Mr. Wilder, President of the Society gives sufficient reason for the changein a circular to members.

National Union Convention.Sakatago, August 9. The National Union

Convention of the State of New York met inthe Union Hotel Opera House at nojin to--dny, and was called to order by Hon. liichard of New York, on whose motionHon. Homer A. Nelson was appointed

Chairman. The Delegates and out-

siders present numbered about 600.Mr. Nelson, on taking the chair, madd--

short speech. ' '(Jn motion the Chair was authorized to

appoint a committee of 16 on permanent organization, wnen a recess until 4 o clock thisP. M. was ordered.

On reassembling. Senator uoolittle, ofWis., was introduced to the convention as afriend of Andrew Johnson and an advocateof his policy. He said that in dealing withthe problems which peace has brought, we3hould follow in the footsteps of Lincolnwith "charity for all. malice toward none."Ho thought the South had been sufficientlypunished, and now was the time. The mag-nanimity of President Johnson had changedwith the changed attitude of the people,andso would all good patriots. He would yetbe thought by the American people a3 magnanimous in peace as ho was bitier in war.

the Committee on Organization reporteetRobert II. Pruyn, of Albany, as President,and a long list of Vice Presidents. Mr.Pruyn made a few remarks to the same purport.

ine loUowmg resolutions were adoptedunanimously :

Rasoiczd. That the propositions and platform of principles put forth by the Nationalunion Committee m the call under whichthis convention is now assembled, moetsour unnualilied approval.

Jtexolvcd, That as members of this con-

vention, representing the public sentimentof the State of Now York, we rejoice in anopportunity to express our unfaltering

in the ability and honesty of thoChief Executive of the Nation, and in hisdiiility to the great principles of Constitu-tional Law ami Liberty, upon which thefuture safety aud welfare of the Nation de-

pend.Jlcolvcd, That wo are in favor of the res-

toration of all the States lately in rebellion,but which are now loyal, to their full prac-tical raiations to the Uni-m- including theright of representation in Congro&s in allcases of tho leg;.! election cf loyal men, and,'hat we have, with footings of peculiar sat-isfaction, the ultimate though partial andrelitctant acknowledgment ui this right bywhie h the State of Tennessee long and unjustly excluded, was permitted to resumeher appropriate! spuejro ei uui-- auu iineiu--

ity at the' close of the late session of s.

Resolved, That we deprecate the failure ofCongress to in me measuresfor the restoration m ma u up"" "honorable auel .advantageous terras enter-

tained bv tha la President and adoptedbv his successor, aid also its postponementof measures, which would lead to such re-

storation, and tho adoption of thoseinvolving prodigal W8t of tho NationalTreasury and expeud.'lure of the publicmoney.

Resolved, TThat the results of the late warhave lorover set at rest the questions whicharuso. and the efforts of tha people of allthese States, should now be directed to thercnair of its ravages, by the developmentof' the resources of our common country,endeared to us so much the more by theperils through which it has passed.

Reiolved. That the thanks of the countryare now duo to our brave soldivs and sea-

man who have periled their lives in de-

fense of our institurioES. That wemourn tho loss of hundreds of thousands,who have laid down their lives upon thealierof our common ounl.-v- .. That theGovernment and wholo people should for-

ever cherish their memory with pride andaffection, and make ample provision for

the comfortable support af their families.The fulowing delegaess were then ap-

pointee! to the Philadelphia Covention atlarge : John A Dix. Henry J Kaymond,Charles Myers, H L Comstock, 8 J Til-de-

William Kelly, Hiram Denis, d

E Church. There were four mam-he- rs

r.hoa.-- from each district. The Convention ndiourncd at a late hour

Cholera.New Orleans. Antrust 9. From 6 A. ST.

yesterday tn 8 A. M. there were 18

Steamer Movements.. arrived, steaniers SL Louis, from Boston,

Fir e Queen, from Liverpool. Sailed, steam-

er for Boston.

Washington NewsSoldier's Claims for Money Taken

from them in Rebel Prison.New Yore, August . Washinj,Ho

specials say claims by soldiers for mone.taken irom them by the rebel authorities,,7hile prisoners of war, will be receiveduntil the 1st ot October, and not after-wards. All soldiers having such claims,must .eud their address to the CommissaryGenera I ot Prisoners and the exact amountdue, am! the character of funds taken bythe reoeis must tie stated.

General Hunter at his own request, hasbeen placed upon tho retired lisL

Special Dispatches.RECEIVED UP TO 3 O'CLOCK, A. M.

Special Dispatches to the Western

FOREIGN NEWS BY MAIL.

Nrw York, August 9. Advices fromFrankfort to the 2rjvh lilt states that thoSi.nate and other municipal bodies of thatcity have assembled ia order to draw up apetition which M. DeRothsnhild was in-

structed to present to the King of Prussia.The Prussian commissioner, however, re-

fused tho necessary permission.Burrntrastr Felluer has hanged himself

out of despair at tbe manner in which thePrussians have acted toward the city andhimself. The Prussians have had a listdrown up of members of the Senate andother municipal bodies, together with astatement of their landed and movableproperty. All the bankers held a meeting,at which it was declared that if violence ofthis kind was resorted to they would sus-pend iayment in German and abroad.The whole amount of the two contributionslevied by the Prussians is twenty-fiv- e mil-

lions florins. Valuables and plate havebeen removed to a very large extent. Therehad been a run rn the banks, which thebank oSicers encouraged. The principalnewspapers have been suppressed. Thetroops ure quartered on the residents. Mr.'Murphy, the American Consul, is issuingprotection papers, exempting from disturb-ance. The sudden growth of the Americanpopulation i aatonUhinj,. r

Beelis. July 20. The official gazette ofjustifies the course pursued by Prus-

sia in levying a war contribution of twenty-fiv- e

millions florins npon the inhabitants olFrankfort on the following grounds: Thepystematic hostility shown toward Prussiaby the government of Frankfort ; the tolera-tion by tbe latter of articles in tho Frank-fort press insulting to tbe King of Prussia;the violation of treaties ; tbe damage doneto Prussian property, and Frankfort's par-ticipation in the war carried on by theAustrian coalition against Prussia.

THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.

New York, Aagu3t 9. The Post'sspecial says:

The Johnson Executive Committee leftthis city for Philadelphia At theirmeeting last night they favored tbe electionof George Ashmun aa President of the Con-

vention. It seems to be fully resolved thatVallandigham will not be permitted to takea seat in the convention.

MILITARY ORDER.

W as h i NiiTO h, August 9. The followingGeneral Order has been issued :

Was Department, Adj't General's Orrict,)Washington, Augus 6. J

GENERAL ORDER NO. 59.By direction of the President the present

arrrangement of the military Divisions andDepartments is hereby discontinued andthe following divisions and commands

.

WEEKLY LEADER.A LA BOB KIR OOWTAlHiao AIL TU

CDBBINT HTWfl jrTSOXLLANBOrm LrTlRBY AND MOIEHTIFIO INTaLLIOEUOBAUD VALUABLE REABiNO

I0B THI FAMILkrUBUEHBB ET THS -

CLITIIAII. hadkb coxmT.CtTFICKl HO. 14VJI SUPERIOR 8TRK?

TERMS Or THB WEEKLY :Oa. year (oB ' fl 00

To the tetter op of Olob of tea, w. will send aoopy of the bselt Leasee, gratis ; of twenty, aoopy of the Tri- - Weekly ; of thirty and upward, ,cony of the Daily.

AddressCLEVELAND LCAPER WWPAWT.

First Department of the East, head-quarters at Philadelphia, Major generalGeorge G. Meade to command, will embracethe New England States, New York, NewJersey and Pennsylvania.

Second Department of the Lakes. had- -ouarters at Detroit Michigan, Brigadier,Brevet 'Major General Josenh Hooker tocommand, will embrace the States of Ohio,Michigan. Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin.

Third The Department of the Potomac.headquarters at Richmond, Major-Gener-

John M. Schofield to command, will embrace tbe States of Virginia and West Virginia.

Fourth The Department of the South,headquarters at Charleston, S. C , Maj-Ge-

Daniel K. Sickles to command, wiiithe States of North. Carolina and

South Carolina.Fifth The Department of the Tennessee,

headquarters at Nashville, Tenn Major-Ge-

Geo. H. Thomas to command, willembrace the States of Kentucky, Tennessee,Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.

Sixth The Department of the Gulf,headquarters at New Orleans, Major Gen.riii.. 21. bbendan to command, will em-brace the States of Florida. Louisiana andTexas.

Seventh Tho Department of the Arkansas, headquarters at Little Rock, Ark., Brig,and brevet Major-Gener- E. O. Ord tocommend, will embrace the State of Arkansas and iodian territory.

JLighth The Department of Missouri,headquarters at Leavenworth, Major-Ge-

W. S. Hancock to command, with the sameboundaries as now constituted, except such.as may be detached to form a new Department to be created.

Ninth Department of the Platte, head- -qnartera at Omaha, Mo., Brigadier Generalrniuips ol ueorge AictJooic to com-mand, with the same boundaries as now, except such as may be detached to form a newdepartment to be created.

Tenth Department of California, headquarters at San Francisco, Colonel and Bre-vet Maj'T General Irwin McDowell to com-mand- The same as now constituted.

Eleventh Department of Columbia, headquarters at Portland, Oregon, Brigadier andBrevet Major Oeneral Jotm fopo to com-

mand. Same as now constituted.Twelfth Erigadier and Brevet Major

General Alfred H. Terry, will report to Gen-

eral Sherman to take command of a Department to be created out ot tee department ofMissouri and the Platte, according to hisjudgment, subject to the approval of theSecretary of War.

Thirteenth Lieutenant General Wm. T.Sherman is assigned to the eenerai com-mand of the Departments of the Arkansas,the Missouri, the Platte, and the new de-partment to be created. The style of Lien-tena-

General Sherman's command will beMilitary Division of tha Missouri, Headquarters at St. Louis, Mo.

irourteentn. ine department oi jamor-ni-a

and the Columbia, will constitute aMilitary Department, under Major GeneralHencry W. Halleek, to-- be called the Mili-tary Division of the Pacific, headquartersat San Francisco California.

Filteenth The Department of Washington, with its present limits, and the Statesof Daleware and Maryland, with headqear-tereia- t

Washington, under Brigadier andBrevet Major General Edward xL C. Canby.

E. TownsendAs't. Adj. General.

FROM MEXICO.

Mr. Romero, the Mexican Minister, received y orficial dispatches from hisgovernment dated at Chihuahua, July Oth.The Mexican government naa tai'en in con-

sideration the lender of Gen. Santa Anna'sservices made to President Juarez, and concluded not to accept them, assigning thefollowing reasons: ' Because Santa Annabeing one of the originators and promotersof foreigu intervention to Mexico, his sin-

cerity cannot be depended upon now; be-

cause the American people have lost all con-

fidence in him. and caunot therefore placeany reliance m him, his presence in Mex-ico would only excite distrust aud fears, andwould only be an element of discord andweakness.'

The next official papers from Chihuahuawill publish all the particulars in connec-tion with this affair, and among them willbe a very able letter from the Secretary ofState, of Mexico, setting forth his reasonsfor declining Santa Anna's services.

RECIPROCITY MATTERS.

Inquiry has. been made at the TreasuryDepartment with regard to the penaltieswhich would be incurred by Canadian ves-

sels Bhippinggooasat any port of the UnitedStates on ur Northern frontiers with theintention of reshipying them from Canada,either by the same or other vessels with in-

tent to evado the provisions of tho fourthsection of the navigation act of li7 for thebetter protection of American vessels.

It may be stated that such disposition ofgoods. Wares or merchandise, are in directviolation of the 20th section of the recentlaw for preventing snviggling, which wentinto effect immediately alter its passage, itwill render the iroods in transit liable to beseized aud forfeited to the United States, andihd vessel shall pay a tonnage duty of fiftycanU per ton upon her admeasurement.

PRESENT TO THE PRESIDENT.

Augusta, Ga., August 9. The first baje ofnew cotton received at Macon, has beenpurchased by the citizens of that place andshipped as a present to President Johnson.

CHOLERA.

Savannah, Ga., August 9. Cholera hasbroken out among the negroes at Lawton'sPlace, near Braddock's point. Twelvedeaths have occurred since Monday, in

two whites.ADOPTION OF THE NEW CONSTITUTION

IN NORTH CAROLINA.

. N. C, August 9. Returns fromRaleigh, gives 4,007 votes in favor

fifteen count. nt the New Constitution.and 4,104, agai. wsv.

CONGRESS.

Saco, Me., August 9. a. ' - Congress byPortland, was nominated lo. kH 1st Pis.the Democratic Convention oftrict held here

GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

J Two boys who went into the orchard ofa Mr. Fink, near Winterset, Iowa, on Sat-urday last, for tbe purpose of eating afew apples, were fired upon by the hu-mane and generous owner, and both se-verely wounded, having received fromthirty to forty shot each in their faces,breasts, and arms.

The Toledo, Ann Arbor & Saginaw li-

lt. Company has been organized by theelection of the following officers : D. L.Latourette, of Fenton, President; Chas.1. Kichmoud, of Ann Arbor, Secretaryand Treasurer ; I. h. Latourette, M. T.Thurber, J. J. Littletield, J. B. Gait, O.if. Kicbmond, Directors.

An old minister enforced the necessityof difference of opinion by argument :"Now, if everybody had been of myopinion, they would ail have wanted myold woman." One of the deacons who satjust behind him responded, "Yes, and ifeveryoody was oi my opinion, nobodywould have her."

Niagara Falls is j'ust now a favoriteplace for pic-ni- c parties. During themonths of June and July, 1866, therewere forty-tw- o pic-nic-s, with an aggre-gate of fifteen thousand persons. This isan increase of 20 per ccbl over last year(same months) in the number of pic-nic- s,

and an increase of 30 per cent, in thenumber of persons.

The tunnel under the Chicago River, atthe foot of Washington street, Chicago,will consist of three divisions, the twooutside ones for vehicles, to be eleven feetwide and fifteen feet high. The middleone for pedestrians, to be ten feet wide,the latter terminating in a stairway ateach end, beyond which the two tunnelconverge into ore. The covered portionof the tunnel will be about one thousandfeet in length.

The Northampton, Mass- - Free Presssays that the Eight Rev. F. D. Hunting-ton, D. Bishop of .Maine, may fairlybe considered as belonging to tbe churchmilitant On Friday morning he de-

spatched, on Mount Holyoke, a rattle-snake over four feet in length and eightinches in circumference, the snake beingcoiled under the feet of his horse ready tospring, when discovered. A portion ofthe rattles were lost in the conflict, makingit impossible to state the age. The Bishopsays, however, that he has been engagedin a warfare with "the old serpent" allhis life, and thinks he has fairly got himthis time.