ceeding Four Lince, will be inserted in Doth editions for 25 cents. LOST OR lady's large steel purge. The finder will be rewarded by leav. it at this ofice. 1st, off.r from finder will please return it to No.
Lean cow On Wednesday, August Cast Cierelaod. horns cut ALVIS JILEK, Black Spaniel with white under his neck. Wood Will street. pay liberal aug8-t reware for return to 57 1 PICNIC. GRAND Benevolent of the 'Agsociation Irish in Liter- Lied's Garden, Willson avenue, ou Thursday, Angust 9th.
1877. Dancing day and Peasant time guaranteed. All friends of the Society are cordially invited. Tickets 25 PERSONAL. PERSONAL.
at sewing Loos' Bazaar: Machines Singer, White, Howe, Wilsou, Victor, Davis. Call before deciding elsewhere. Machines exchanged, rented or repaired at LEES' Bazaar, 10 Woodland avenue. jy27-f THE Stockholders ANNUAL of the MEETING Pasiga River OF Mining TILE and Manufacturing Company win be held at the olive of the Company, in the ety of Cleveland, on Monday, the third day or September next, at 10 o'clock a. for the purpose of electing Di rectors and to transact any other business that may lawfully come.
before them, H. KENDALL, secretary. Clevelaud. 3d, 1877. aug3 30d Fri FOR SALE.
Plastering Hair-in one, two and five bushel FOR SALE--One Thousand Bushels sacks, at 14 Cents per bushel. I. HOFFMAN SON, 36 Merwin street. aug8-f RESTAURANT cash. Proprietor going for into other Trade at good as any restaurant in the city- first-class custom.
Address DEALER Office. aug7-c FOR SALE Family Horse, dark bay, years old, kind and tie for lady or. children to drive. Enquire between 6 and' 8. o'clock p.
mi, 'at. 131. Brownedl street. jy25 "TOR RENT. FOR RENT- -A Suite of 3 or 5 Rooms brick building opposite City Hail; very desirable rooms and will be rented quite reasonably to prompt paying and parmauent tenant with referunco.
RAYMOND. LONE 83 St. Clair street: jy31-f RENT -Fine Brick Residence, 171 St. Clair street, between Wood and Ontario streets, in good order and containing all modern improvements; partially furnished, For full information inquiru at 189 St Clair street. 41719 FOR RENT- Two splendid Roomy in Halle's new Block, on Ontario street, on first floor, good location for doctor's oflices or dressmaxing establishment.
Enquire at M. HALLE 00., 147 Water street. mh3 tr FOR Halle's new block, -Rooms, on Ontario offices and street. halls Enquire at M. HALLE 117 Water st.
del FOR Michigan RENT street, -The noar the store Striebinger at No. House. 75 Possession immediately. Enquire at No. 107 Seneca street.
no22 tr MEDICAL. NOTICE public that she Morkel can Wishes found to at in. residence, No. 1400 St. Clair street, whor* ne treacs all cases of felons, sore breast, abc ess, carbuncle, ect.
Sha has thirty years' experi once in the treatment of sore breasts, etc. tr EMISCELLANEOUS, $16,000 estate TO 3300 in and. LOAN upwards IN SUMS 011 im- of proved Cuyaboga county at reasonaple rates. First mortgage notes bought and good indorsed commercial paper negotiated. A $1,000 residonce tor sale for $3,500 on monthiy payments.
Enquire at Pubila W. 11. SHAW. MONEY Watches, MONEY, Diamonds, MONEY- Jewelry TO of loan all kindA, Guns volvars, at the oldest established loan office in the city. Kates reasonable, Business strictly contidantini.
Also over $3,000 worth of the above goods for sale cheap and on weekly or mouthly payments it desired. Outco open every day (Sundays excepted) from 8 a. m. to p. m.
E. HOLMES, corner of Ontario and Michigan streets, up stairs. my22 PRACTICE soiled ECONOMY- gloves, but -Don't renovate throw them with Jouven's Inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner. lt does druggists it easily, at thoroughly and quickly Sold by 25 c*nts per bottle. ASTHMA.
-We have rolieved the worst cages of Spasmodic Asthma in a few minutes without charge. Best of city and other references. DR. J. E.
GRANT, 334 Erie street, corner of Woodland avenue. Oilice hours, 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m.
sep26tt his P. RYAN largely increased pieces of facilities for moving Houses and r.eavy constautly on Machinery, hand for and also has wagons moving household ture address and goods of all descriptions. Leave orders P. RYAN, No. 115 Superior street, or 26 Ward street, West Side.
myl3tf $50 to $5000 pays Invested large in profits Stock on Privileges lipited 72 page Men and should call or write for our liability. Speculators Weekly book, Review Idioins of Wall Preet and of HICKLING Wall Street. Add- JOHN Seut Free Brokers, 72 Iroadwe New Bankers York. and 0c26y -y, MONEY LOANED," IN REAL ESTATE Passage Agent ablished in the year 1851. Bremen sr all Liverpool, Glasgow, White Star, Guror 4g Steamships, Cunard, luman, man Lloyd, National, Anchor, North Hersaa principa' an burg, Bremen, Drafts on all par citities of Europe at lowest New rates.
Par ad Tickets to and from York. sending for their friends in the Old Pla- 4 can purchats rickets at reduced rates. can be scen, Berths gecured and all informa-ongiven by C. WAGNER 178 and 80 Superior street, ovor Yatee', the Clot hier. ESTABLISHED IN Found, Strayed or Stolen, not ex To Kent, To Let, For Sale, Lost of THE PLAIN DEALER: DAILY, TRI-WEEKLI-AND WEEKLY BY THE E.
PLAIN DEALER PUBLISHING CO. W. W. ARMSTRONG, GEORGE HOYT, President. Vice President.
107 Seneca Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Thursday Erening: 1877. THE DAILY PLAIN DEALER IS PUBWISHED EVERY EVENING, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AND DELIVERED AT PLACES OF RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS IN PART OF THE CITY. SEND NAMES BY POSTAL CARD, OR LEAVE ORDERS AT THE OFFICE, 107 SENECA STREET. THE TRI-WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER will also be delivered by carriers in the city, and sen by mail.
THE WEEKLY PLAN DEALER is published every Wednesday, containing a large amount of general news, editorial, selected matter, local news, correspondence, markets, Clubs of ten, Clubs of miscellany, dc. Single, copy, per year, twenty or more, $1.85. The WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER is the paper to send to friends out of the city. Er Remittances by Bank Draft, Postoffice Order, Registered Letters, at our Specimen copies of either editior, sent free. Address A PLAIN DEALER PUBLISHING A CLEVELAND.
Democratic State Ticket. For Governor, RICHARD M. BISHOP, A of Hamilton. For Lieutenant JABEZ W. "of Cuyahoge For Supreme JOHN W.
OKEY, of Monroe, For State Treasurer, HOWELLS; of Stark. For Clerk of Supreme Court, J. FANNING, of For Attorney General, ISAIAH S. of Allen. For School Commissioner, J.
of For Member Board of Public Works, MARTIN 'SCHILDER, of Ross. CRIME, UGLY, CRIME! Votes Stolen From the Democrats, Frauds Elect a President. A RECORD TO BE KEPT STANDING The popular vote of Florida "as actually cast:" For Tilden Hayes and 24,349 24,439 Majority for Tilden and dricks. 90 The electoral vote of Florida as actually stolen: For Hayes and Wheeler. The popular.
vote of Louisiana "as actually cast:" For 'Tilden 83,859 For Hayes and 77,174 Majority for Tildon: and Hendricks. 6,685 The electoral vote of Louisiana as actually stolen: For Hayes and 8 Number of votes in Florida and Louisiana 108,298 Number of voters in the republic disfranchised ......4,315,801 Number of electoral votes 12 Actual electoral majority for Tilden and 23 Nonainal electoral majority for Hayes and Wheel 1 Popular majority for Tilden and 206,705 Here we have twelve electoral votes ab. solutely stolen--a popular majority of 705 votes reversed and 4,315,801 voters disfranchised by Republican crime. Tea-Table Chit- Chat. Gathered Ilere and There.
A Berks county cow the other day walked through village street dressed in a pull-back and false hair. A Dayton young man tried to pass into a Murphy meeting on a check: for a glass of beer. Annie Louise Cary is going to place a splendid monument in the family cemetery lot at Durham, Me. Aimee' sails for America next Saturday. Lydia Thompson and her troop are expected in New York the same day.
A petroleum oil well has been discovered at Santa Barbara, that yields a hundred barrels a day of green oil of forty- four degrees gravity. A Some people don't like to meet Bostonians watering places because they are so stiff. But perbaps it is better to be stiff than loose. -Philadelphia Press. Some fellow has written an essay entitled "How to Get Married Without a Master." But a man, in nine cases out of ten, gets a master as soon A8 he gets married.
At Constantinople it is related that the Sultan has not nerve enough to have a tooth extracted; that eight negroes have submitted to an operation before him, just to show him how it is done, but his tooth still aches. startled old lady, upon seeing the title of an "The Dead March in Saul," a old pioco music in her paper. "Well, now, I don't believe the dead can march in Saul any more than they can march in New Jersey." Many a sweet girl, with tender loving eyes, has wept away the moments of love's young dream, while the young man who was to tell her stable all about it is pleading with the livery, man, trying. to hire four, dollars of horse and buggy for a dollar and a half. "To this night's masquerade," quoth Dick, "by pleasure I am beckoned, and think.
"twill be a ploasant trick to go as Charles the ond." Tom felt for repartee athirst, and thus to Richard said, "You'd better go as Charles the First, 88 that requires no Upon hearing of the death by drowning of his son, Mr. Charles French, of Hopkinton, N. was so shocked that was 'completely cured of rheumatism with wuich he had been suffering a long time. That Boston girl has received au autograph telegram from Alexis saying, "Deariewitch: I am bossof Danube mudskow; willnok Mugkovito She wears it attached to her chatolaine. -N.
Y. Graphic. Ha was: not exactly a victim of sinistroke; but, as ho had boon kicked out of a basem*nt in an emphatic and flatfooted manner, lu3 preferred to' allude to the circ*mstance as a coupe de sole heel. -Worcester Press. Colonel James A.
Grover, who found dead in the Grand Central Hotel, New York, Saturday, was a son of the Rev. Mr. Grover, of Columbus, Ohio. The verdict of the jury WAS death from an overdose of chloral ad: ministered by himself while temporarily insane. A white swan In the public garden in: Boston manifests a strong affection for one of the velocipede boats in the pond, which is made to resotable a swan.
He attends the boat whenever it leaves its moorings, and stays by 1t through the night, biting vigorously at any one who attempts to drive him away. A Dr. W. Siemens in England estimate that tho Falls of Niagara do as much work in a the year rate as 100,000,000,000,000 tons of coal, at sumption of four pounds per horse power conin an Hie consiclors the Al. Falls might drive an eloctrical machine, the currency of which might traverse copper rod.
LIe asserts that a rod three inches in diameter would transmit 1,000 horse power as far as thirty miles, and that, at the end the electricity could be used to create motion or light. For the latter there would be sufficient to equal 250,000 candles. 1 Little Libbie Grant, an eight year old child in New York, who: won a prize medal for swimming when she was six years old, on Wednesday jumped into the East river from the swimming bath at the foot of One Hun dred and Fourteenth street, and, in spite of a tremendous ebb running, swam one milo in fifteen minutes exactly, getting back to the bath-landing all right, and saucily kissing her hand to the crowd of women (whose day it was at the bath), retired "amidst tremendous applause." The Calaveras (Cal.) Citizen reports the following: "Miss Getchell, while sitting. down out doors a few days ago, fell asleep; when she woke up she found herself unable to move and looking around noticed a large snake lying ou one of her making a low hissing noise. For some little time she was unable to move, and felt a peculiar thrilling sensation: she Anally, however, moved one of her arms, and the power being broken she got up.
The snake still lay there, she says she could make no exertion to kill it, and turned and left it. The snake made, no effort to. hurt her." Flogging In' England. A Boy's Suicide -Brutal Customs In All the si London Letter to the New York Tribune. The whole subject of the treatment of English boys in English public schools has been reopened by the suicide of a pupil at Christ's Hospital, William Arthur Gibba, aged twelve.
They held a coroner's inquest on the poor little fellow, and the jury returned a verdict of suicide while in a state of temporary insanity. But what drove him mad, if mad he were? He was a boy, says his father, of an open and kindly disposition, but somewhat stubborn in temper. He was in good health. For some reason or other he liked his school so little that he had twice ran away--the first time four weeks ago, the last, two before his death. He told his sisters a that he could not stand the treatment he received.
For the first escape he had been flogged; for the sccond be was to be flogged again, and more Before the authorities of Christ's Hospitalhad time to inflict this second punishment, young Gibbs, aged twelve, in good health, of an open and kindly temper, but somewhat stubborn, had banged himself by the neck till he was Since then some light has been let into the cducational barracks in Newgate street, known with grim irony, as Christ's Men were suddenly reminded that this was the school of which Coleridge and Charles Lamb, more than half a century ago, told hideous tales. Fresh witnesses came forward, notably the Nov. William Drew, Church of Eogland clergyman, who explains what a Christ's Hospital flogging meant some twenty years since. Mr. Drew was a boy, the name by which scholars at this school are known.
describes the seven years he spent at Christ's Hospital as years of misery and suffering. "The food, though good of its kind, was, and still is, utterly insuficient in quantity; the treatment was such as to make every boy detest the school, and the punishments were simply brutal in their severity, and often were meted out with but scanty justice." They flogged in his time 8 small and delicate lad named Blount: night poor little Blount could not sleep, and at last he begged me to help hir. I accordingly took his shirt off, and found his back, from the shoulders down to the waist, one mass of laccrated Desh, the blood sticking to the shirt 90 as to cause ageny in getting it off. I then with my finger and thumb pulled out of his back at least a dozen pieces of birch rod, which had penetrated deep. into the flesh.
The boy's back looked more like a piece of raw meat than anything clee. I have since seen the back of a sailor after three dozen with naval and I solemnly declare that the inqury done to the sailor's back would not compare with that done to the Blue-coat boy;" Then he tells how the flogging is managed: "Two men are required for the opera tion. One takes hold of the boy, hoists him on his back by the wrists and koeps bin suspended. The other strips off his coat, and armed with a large and heavy rod, gives fifteen cuts on the boy's bare back, and these with might and main. This however, was a mild flogging, for if the offense was at all great, the boy, after having fifteen cuts on his back, received fifteen cuts in another place with a fresh rod, and that, at least in my time, used to be punished for running away.
I have seen a large and powerful man. one of the beadles, who must have weighed thirteen stone split his own shirt sleeve right down with the violence he used in flogging a poor little lad, 13 years of age." This was years ago, no doubt; but the astonishing thing is that nobody forward to deny that it is accurate description of what occurs now. If it could it would be, though you need not suppose that it curdles the blood of every Englishman as it docs yours. Another clergyman writes next day that in his judgment little Blount was very properly flogged. Nay, a letter from the late Lead master.
of the school is published the. day after Dr. Drew's, in which no attempt is made to deny that what wag true in Mr. Drew's time is true now. The severity of the flogging at Christ's Hospital seems to be proverbial; at other schools, the mere flogging is no great affair.
It is the bullying and the fa*gging system which make hells of some of them. Such a system as prevailed at Christ's Hospital and elsewhere, you would 'sav, can. find no defenders. But it does. It could not exist unless it was or expressly approved: It is not only allowed like so many abuses, in practice, but is upheld in theory.
We have all read 8 good deal about flogging, and I need not refer to well known books. But take Mr. Drew's letter, in that awful flogging of young Blount is described. Blount was flogged by order steward, but his offense was obedience to the big boy whose fa*g he was, who had compelled him to go and fetch him some lumps of, sugar out of his monitor's sugar basin. The little boy WAg flogged, the big boy Wag not punished at all.
The truth is, nobody but a public school boy knows all the horrors of fa*gging; the brutal tyranny on one side and the base obedience and servility on the other. The outsider can learn something of it from the talk of those who have been inside; not all, but enough to make him understand that the system is degrading and cruel." The names of the Commissioners were announced on Friday night-Commissionerg who are to examine not merely into the Gibbs suicide, but into the general management and discipline of Christ's Hospital school. The Cominission is one from which something may be hoped. THE IRON AND STEEL MEN AT COLUMBUS. E.
Pronounced Sympathy for the Work- August 8. -The Convention of the Iron and Steel Workers to-day unanimously. adopted resolutions setting forth that they firmly believe that tho demand made by the railroad employes for the restoration of the late ten per cent. reduction, and the modification of tyrannical rules and, orders, was just and proper, having full faith that railroad companies, by proper management, are fully able and of right should accede to the same. That while they approve of the-demand as just, and believe in the ability of the companies to grant the they phatically denounce any and every act tending: to, the violation of law, and non-preservation of the peace and order of the country, knowing full well that every violation of the law and disturbance of the peace tends only to injure the cause and those engaged therein.
That thotarbitrary power assumed by cor. portions, railroads specially, and exer cised in crushing labor to the earth, demands at the hands of all honest citizens serious and careful reflection, to the end that a way may be opened to strip them of some of the unlimited powers which they posses, and that labor may thereby be better rewarded and the country greatly fitted. That in every disagreement between employer and employed they believe in a policy of arbitration. Numerous memorials were presented by tho members, which were referred to' appropriate committees. 6A 14 ball .80,13 THE FARMER'S WIFE.
The farmer came in from the field one day; His languid step and his weary way, His hended brow, his sinewy band, All showed his work for the good of the land; For ho sows, And he hoes, A All And for he the mows, good of the land. By the kitchen fire stood his patient wife, Light of his home and joy of his life, With face all aglow and busy hand, Preparing the meal for her husband's band; 7 For And she she must must boil, broil, And she must toil, All for the good of the home. The bright sun shines when the farmer goes out, The birds sing sweet songs, lambs frisk about; The brook babbles softly in the glen, While he works so bravely for the good of men; For he sows, And be mows, And he hoes, A.ll for the good of the land. How briskly the wife steps about within, dishes to wash, the milk to skim; The fire goes out, flies buzz aboutFor the dear ones at home her heart is kept stout; There are pies to There is bread to 5. All And for steps the to sake take, of home.
When the day is o'er, and the night is come, The creatures are fed, the milking done, He takes his rest 'neath than the old shade tree, From the labor of land his thoughts are free; Though he sows, MiC And he hoes, And he mows, He rests from the work of the land. But the faithful wife, from sun to sun, Takes her burden up that's never done; There is no rest, there is no play, For the good of the house she must work away; For to mend the frock, And to knit the sock, And the cradle to rock, All for the good of the home. When autumn is here, with its chilling blast, The farmer gathers his crop at last; His barns are full, his fields are bare, For the good While of it the land blows, he ne'er. hath care, And it snows, Till winter goes, He rests from the work of the land. But the willing wife, till life's closing day, Is the children's guide, the husband's stay From day to day she has done her best, Until death alone can givo her rest; For after the test Comes the rest, the blest, In the farmer's heavenly home.
-Christian Union. Major Tom Ochiltree. 4 Some Good Stories About the American Bean Brummel. From the Massella (New Mexico) Independent. Everybody knows or ought to know Tom Ochiltree, of Texas.
Major Tom Ocbiltree. the American Beau Brummel, a confidant of Jeff. Davis, a bosom friend of Grant, who made him United States Marshal for Eastern Texas. The most companionable, jolliest, good-for-nothing fellow that ever lived on other people's money, is Tom Ochiltree of the auburnlocks. Tom served in the Confederate army during the war.
Te accepted the situation" after the break-up." Tom always accepted the situation, or anything else that would be of any benefit to Major Ocbiltree. As 8 good story-teller, A stump-speaker and a good fellow generally he has no equal. Ie is aiways impecunious, always flush. -How he gets money to spend no one san tell; how he manages to live in a style it would require a millionaire's income to support, he probably can not tell himself. On one occasion be wag in Englaud.
guest of a nobleman who had come in contact with him during a vieit to this country, and who had fallen an easy victim to Tom's unsurpassed im. pudence and powers of fascination. The Eoglishman had taken Tom to London and was exhibiting him to his friends as a genuine American lion. Tom was plentifully supplied with funds by his noble friend, and Wis cutting a grand figure. One day Tom and his friend met the Prince of Wales at a club.
The nobleman asked permission of the Prince to introduce his American friend; leave having been obtained, Tom was formally introduced to the heir apparent. He grasped the royal hand and shook it heartily, and then burst out, "Wales, old fellow, I'm develish glad to know you; let's take a drink." The horror of the nobleman was changed to amazement when the Prince gave Tom's hand 8 hearty shake and replied, "Don't care if I do." Cheek carried the day. But that is not the anecdote I started to relate. I tell it as Tom himself related to me. During the war he was aid-de-camp on the staff of General Dick Taylor, and was sent to carry dispatches to Richmond, reporting a severe engagement in Arkansas.
He Wag compelled to crose down into Texas in order to One night at a fine mansion in make his way, through the federal lines. Northern Texas. The only members of the family ai home were an old lady and her young and lovely daughter, The only son of the lady of the house was absent in the Confederate army. Tom's Confederal uniform secured him a hospitable reception. The lady had heard rumors of a great battle having been fought and was anxions to obtain tidings of son, and finally, after Tom had given a glowing de1 scription of the battle, she hesitatingly inquired if he knew of a young officer named in the army.
"Know him madam" cried Tom, "why, he wag my bosom friend, we were intimate as brothers in the heat of battle he fell by my side; I was with him during his last moments, and breathed his last breath in my arms. The old lady stared at him wildly for a moment then she cried, "My sop! my son!" and fell fainting into the arms. of her daughter. The two ladies left the room, and for hours Tom could hear their bitter sobs in an adjoining apartment. When copious floods of tears had alienated their grief, the young lady re-entered the room, her eyes red with weeping, and with tearstained cheeks, she approached Tom and said between her sobs, "Both my mother and myself desire to know your name that we may always hold it in kind remembrance for your friendship and devotion to our dear, departed George." said Tom, only done what wag required of me as a friend, a soldier and gentleman.
I am Major Ochiltree, of tho Confederate army." The young lady stepped back and responded with amazement, "What! 'ahe cried, "Are you Tom Ochiltree?" "Major Tom Ochiltree; at your service, was reply. The young lady turned, and rushing back to the other room, cried out: "Stop crying. mother, it's all right, George is alive and well. Why, that fellow is Lying Tom Ochiltree, the man who would rather lie on credit than tell the truth for cash." We have nothing but Tom's word for the truth oflthe above anecdote, so you can believe it or not, as you please. U.
S. TROOPS WHIPPED AGAIN BY THE INDIANS. This Time In Texas--Thirty Soldiers Killed. CHICAGO, Aug. information has just been received at military headquarters confirming the rumor received here a few since regarding a fight between Indians and.
United States troops in Texas. It is ascertained that a disastrous which encounter was bad on Stuthed Plains, in six soldiers there were two officers and twentykilled. The remnant of. the fered party continued its march after having sufthis loss, and has since reacbed Fort Conder with an additional loss of five privates and forty horses and mules. The unfortunate command was without water for eighty-six hours and the suffering they endured in consequence was terrible.
Further particulars concerning disaster are wanting, the dispatch being very brief, but it is thought full details will be received in the course of 8 few days when the names of tho killed will be SINGULAR AFFAIR AT SCRAN. TON. A Jury of Inquest Bring the Vigilance Committee in as Murderers. SCRANTON, August 8. -Alderman Maban's jury of inquest.
over those killed by the Vigilance Committee brought in a verdict of murder against the committee whose names were known. The constable was given warrants for T. F. Hunt and Charles Echiten den, and they were arrested. They sent word to the militia and General Huidekofer took them from the constable.
The Vigilance Committee at once assembled and are now under arms in the Lackawanna company's store. The military are under arms and patrols are out to bring in every member of the committee lest they be arrested and thrown into the Sixth ward before the alderman. 87 Ni EASTERN WARRussian Reinforcements at -Repulse of the Czar's Troops at Lovatz -The Forced Turkish The Russian troops around Plevna have been reinforced and now number seventy thousand." The Roumanian army, bering twenty thousand, now passing continually Nikopolis, will form the extreme right of the Oman Pasha telegraphs from Plevna that eight battalions "of Russian infantry, and eight squadrons of cavalry attacked Lovatz, Tuesday. The garrison at Lovatz having been reinforced by five battalions of infantry and some cavalry from Plevna, repulsed the Russians, who lost 300 killed and 600 wounded. ish loan of 600,000,000 piastres and the forRegulations co concerning the forced mation of civil guard for the capital have been published.
All Ottoman subjects without distinction must participate in the loan, and men from twenty to forty years of age be enrolled in the civil guard. It is stated that large numbers of Russian troops are crossing the Danube on pontoons in their neighborhood of ligh winds and heavy rains have swollen the river, and make an attempt to throw a bridge across hazardous. Russian bridge material, moreover; is altogether incomplete. The Austrian Minister of Finance, being questioned by a correspondent as' to attitude of Austria in the event of a Servian declaration of war, said: "'Some weeks ago I would have emphatically replied that we should occupy Servia, but now Austria may allow that principality her freedom of Two regiments of Russian cavalry and a battalion of infantry have been repulsed in two attacks on Jasslar, south of Rasgrad. The battle was bloody on both eides.
Tolegraphic Items. a Foreign. Grant was at Como Wednesday. It is supposed the insurgent chief, Gaspar Betancourt, has been killed in action in the jurisdiction of Puerto Principe. Rioting was renewed at Belfast on Wednes- day night, and the military was again called out.
Domestic. Seventy-nine car loads of tea arrived at Chicago Wednesday. John S. Morton has been elected of the Permanent Exhibition Company, at Philadelphia, in place of Biddell, resigned. A young Norwegian named Harald Schie, a civil engineer, has been arrested at Montreal charged with being one of the robbers of the bank of Keesville, New York, of $210,000.
The steamships Canada from Havre, Abyssinia from Liverpool, Hammonia from Hamburg and California from Glasgow arrived at New York Wednesday. The steamship Denmark has been ordered seized upon arrival from Liverpool, the charge being the smuggling of over $200,000 worth of goods, principally silk, by her cfflcers and crew. At Fort Hill Agency, Wednesday morning, a Rannock Iudian got excited over a report that hostile Indians wore approaching, and shot two teamsters, seriously wounding them. Parties were sent in pursuit. Thomas Campbell, sentenced to be hanged at Wilkesbarre to-day, has been respited until September 10th by Governor Hartranft for the purpose of allowing newly discovered testimony to be presented to the Board of Pardons.
This is the second time the execution has been stayed. At Mahoney City, Wednesday morning, a number of men and boys with drums entered the town trying to get up a meeting And start a strike at the mines. Being on Philadelphia Rending Railroad property they wore requested to leave, and not doing so the sheriff's posse promptly ordered them to disperse, which they quickly did, running in all dir directions. Richard Northy and Michael Dooley, leaders, were arrested. John' W.
Steigleman committed suicide by taking chloroform at the Central Hotel, Chicago, Wednesday morning. He arrived there last Monday morning and registered as from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. In his pocket was found a letter requesting that his body be sent to Thirmantown, Pa. A letter from the United States consul at Winnipeg says: "Near Sitting Bull's en. campment war party of twenty-seven Sioux robbed the traders of three kegs of powder and one bag of bullets.
Besides Sitting Bull's band there is an equal number of Sioux refugees from the Minnesota massacre of 1862-3, over whom Sitting Bull seems to exercise much influence." Another fatal shooting affray occurred in Hendren's voting precinct near Harrodsburgh, Wednesday morning. Ben Durling was shot and instantly killed; Julius Durling was shot through the left shoulder, and two other participants in the fight were seriously wounded in the Gardiner fight, in the same county, in which there were four on one side against three on the other. John Shuley was shot through the head and killed, and three other parties-Sidney Case, one Gardiner and one Master-were wounded. No arrests are reported in either case. FURNITURE.
FURNITURE! Now is the time to buy your Furniture cheap of the manufacturers. Weare selling at very low prices. WAREROOMS, No. 148 to 154 Woodland -Ave. Factory No.
14 to 21 Parkman Street. N. Storerooms open in the evening. ju 26 HERIG SONS. HEAR! In YOU Want a Cook, Want a Situation, Want Salesman, Want Servant, Want to Rent A Farm, Want to Sell a Piano, r.
Want to Sell a Horse 5 Want to Lend Money, Want to Buy a House, Want to buy a Horse, Want to Rent a House Want to Sell a Carriage, Want a Boardirg Place, Want to Borrow Money, Want to Sell Dry Goods, Want to Sell Groceries, Want to Sell Furniture, Want to Sell Hardware, Want to Sell Clothing, Want to Sell Real Estate, Want a Job cf Carpentering, Want a Job Blacksmithing, Want to Sell Millinery Goods, Want to Sell a House and Lot, Want to find anyone's Address, Want to find a Strayed Animal, Want Want to Sell a Piece of Furniture, to buy a second-hand Carriage Want to Sell Agricultural Implements, Want to find anything you have Lost, Want to Advertise anything to advantage, Want to find an owner for anything, Want to Save Money, Want to Make Money, Want to Make a Name, Want anything at all EMPLOY THE COLUMNS OF THE Plain Dealer MASTER'S of pluries order of sale to the for from the the Court of Common Pleas within and issued County of. Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, on the 3d day of July A. D. 1877, in a certain action therein pending, wherein F. W.
Bell et al. are plaintifs and John McMahon et al. are shall defendants, offer directed and to me, I door for sale at public auction, at the south Ohio, of on the (old) County Court House, Oleveland, Wednesday, the 2th day of lugust, A. D. 1877 in between the the afternoon hours of of seid two (2) and three (3) o'clock day, the following described real estate, to-wit: Situated in the Township of Newburgh (now part hoga of and the state City of Cleveland), County of Cuyaof Ohio, and known as sublot No.
69 of the Carter heirs' allotment as recorded in book county, 7, page Ohio. No. 20, of the Records of Coyahoga Appraised at $1,500. Termg of sale cash down. -4.
HENRY C. WHITE, 3 Master Commissioner. STYLER Room 4, Lyman's Block. DENISON, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Dated July 21st, 1877.
AL BALM TE 13 04 BEAUTY; OR, THE 34 Secret of a Fair Face. 44 cO 1 A Romance of Reality--The Devices of the Queens of Society--low Plain Features are Made Attractive and the Blemishes of. Nature are Hidden by the Witchery of Art Interesting Revelation. In our climate, and owing to American modes of life, not one woman possesses that best boon of nature -a Ane complexion; a gift without there can be no real beauty. There is no use of repining because it is 90 The sensible thing under the circ*mstances is to see how the defect may be overcome.
Clearly, in this matter, Art must be called upon supply what Nature las denied. Does a fair reader ask, How? To reveal that very secret is' the purpose of this "What can't be cured need not be endured' in this case. An adroit chemist, named Hagan, has provided an infallible moans of making plainest face radiant and of overcoming all the defects without his invention, often make life a long martyrdom to ladies of society: Mr. Hagan's 1t Magnolia 1. Balm 4 is certainly one of the most marvellous and useful products of modern sclence.
The united testimony of thousands ladies reveals the fact that the Magnolia Balm is a sure device for creating 8 pure and blooming complexion. It conceals all natural blemishes in the most surprising and effsctive manner. It removes all roughness. eruptions, redness, blotches, freckleg and tan with magical It drives away allevidence of fatigue and excitement. It makes the plainest face beautiful.
Ic gives the complexion a dazzling purity and makes the neck, face and arms appear graceful, rotund and plump. It makes a matron of 35 or 40 look not more than 20 years old and changes the rustic maiden into a cultivated city belle. The Magnolia Balm removes all blemishes and conceals every drawback to beauty; and, while it is harmless as water. it 28 go life-like effect that the closest observer can not detect its use. Ladies who value personal attractions and who hope to make themselves attractive to the lords of creation can make an absolute certainty of it by using Hagan's Magnolia Balm, and we know of no other way, if they require any kind of cogmetic at all, in which they can be certain of it.
It is the cheapest preparation in the world, all things considered, and may be had at any drug tore. 1. 4 GOOD I Beware of sticky, filthy, muddy GOOD compounds, 1u covered NEWS bottles, called Restorers, NEWS They only paint daub NEWS the hair for the time; they FOR are poisons, likely to breed paraTHE lysis and brain diseases. BALD 'Turn from them loathing BALD and treat your hair with the pure, BALD clenur estorative, LYON'S KAAND THIAIRON. This reliable old GRAY does not paint the hair and final GRAY ly destroy it, but brings it back GRAY to new life by nature's own proGRAY cess.
The Kathairon costs ouly 150 cents for a large bottle. PIA NOS. Chickering Upright Pianos Are presented to the public as the most porfect instruments in the world. They are constructed on new system, finished in the most careful manner, and are guaranteed to stand in tune as well as the Grand Pianos, while they occupy but onethird the room needed for a Square Piano. The Chickering Upright has more er and is far superior to any Square Piano manufactured.
The Upright Piano is an elegant piece of furniture, from its size and shape, better suited to most parlors than the Grand or Square. It is rapidly becoming the fashionable Piano of America, as it has long beenin Europe, An immense stock at greatly reduced prices. 1. S. Brainard's Sons, my7 Euclid Avenue.
WILLIAM -HART. HAS JUST Marked Down HIS FURNITURE TO 4 Prices That Will Surprise You. F. 8 No One I Need Go Away Without Purchasing. -n WE MUST REDUCE the stock before the Fall trade commences and aro determined to Sell Cheaper Than Any One.
15 and 17 Prospect St. jy25 ALE AND PORTER. FOREST CITY BREWERY ROGERS HUGHES, Manufacturers of all kinds of A ALES AND PORTER. Cash Pala for Barley. out Coruor of Seneca, and Canal.1 'stre' 1s CLEVELAND, OBIO.
11 BUCHU. -i H. T. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. St Carmine Wrappers and Labels.
OWING TO SPURIOUS ARTICLE3 PALMED UPON THE PUBLIC FOR TIE PAST FIVE YEARS, ON THE REPUTATION ON MY PREPARATIONS, I AM FORCED TO MAKE A RADICAL CHANGE IN MY LABELS AND THE GENUINE, FROM MY ORIGINAL RECIPE, IS PRINTED IN CARMIME INK AND PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION by the I. T. HELMBOLD Manufacturing Company, At: No. 30 Platt Street, NE I. "Dealers offering any other than with Carmine Ink Wrappers and Labels will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
1H28 ly 2p I. T. HELMBOLD. PROSPECTUS. THE OLD FAVORITE! SPICY, SNAPPY, P.
1 SAUCY and 1 SOUND THE CLEVELAND WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER ONE OF THE BEST NEWSPAPERS IN THE WEST. Get Up your Clubs at Once. 1 The Old Favorite Demo- cratic Newspaper, the Cleveland PLAIN DEALER, asks from its thousands of old friends and its many new ones their patronage for the Stirring Year of 1877. The WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER, during last year, achieved al larger circulation than: at any time since 1856, and has its readers i in nearly every State and Territory. The Weekly PLAIN DEALER, while being thoroughly Democratic, will continue to give in its columns a large amount of MISCELLANEOUS MATTER, Washington, Columbus, New York letters; Gossip, News, Agricultural and Scientific intelligence, Fashions, Market Reports, All the GENERAL NEWS! -111 1:1 4.
of the day will be given in our usual compact, condensed and readable form, and every man or woman who for the PLAIN DEALER will get the worth of their money. Try and Get Your Neighbor to Take it for One Year. i We Append the Terms for 18773 WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER--POSTAGE PREPAID BY US. Single copy one 2.00 copy six months 1.00 TO CLUBS. Clubs of five, 1.85 Clubs of ten, each 1.60 Clubs of twenty or more, 1.35 TRI-WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER--POSTAGE PRE PAID Tri-Weekly, by mail.
4.85 Clubs of ten 4.35 DAILY PLAIN DEALER POSTAGE PREPAID BY US. Daily, by 10.80 An extra copy is allowed the Club Agent for every club of ten or more, at £1.60 each. For clubs of twenty or more, at $1,35, the Tri-Weekly PLAIN DEALER will be sent to the getter-up of the club; aud for clubs of fifty or more, at $1.85, the Daily will be sent to the Club Agent. We have no traveling agents and we depend solely for our circulation on the efforts and good will of those who want to sustain a paper in Cleveland that advocates Democracy and the People's Rigbts. Send sample whick will be sent free.
Address, Plain Dealer Publishing. 107 Seneca street. Cleveland. 'O. JEWELER.
L. A. BENTON, JEWELER. 142 SUPERIOR STREET FRESCOING. Kemmer, Kushman Fresco Artists, in all the various branches for Churches, Halls, Residences, Banks, The finest work at rea sonable terms is guaranteed.
All orders should be left at or addressed to. Room No. 2, Hardy's Block, Euclid avenue. jy24 2w LD office, PAPERS FOR SALE at this 10 GENTIAN BITTERS. BUBER'S 4 GENTIAN BITTERS Beat Tonio In Use.
MANUYACTURED BY STEPHEN BUHRER Mos. 64 and 66 Merwin street OLEVELAND, CHID BOLD BY DRUGGIST GENERALLY marla WHOLESALE GROCERS. Babco*ck, Hurd WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 146 Water street, Olovolana.Ohio mh30 .1. 03 MEDICAL.
Dr. Williams' PRIVATE MEDICAL DISPENSARY No, 341 Superior Clerelaud, 0., Opposite City Hell. Speedily cures all Private and Curouls Diseases without the use of or bindranes from business. NO CURE NO PAY. Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, and old lingering cases where the blood has become potsoued, causing blotches, sore throat, pains in the head and bones, and all diseases of tea Kidney And Bladder are CURED FOR LIFE.
Youug Men, Middle-aged and Old Men who are suttering from the terrible effecss of Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility and Loss of Sexual power, as the result of seir abuse in youth, or ceases of mature years, producing omissions, pervousness, indigestion, constipation, despondenoy, loss of memory, are thoroughly and permanontly cured in a short tune (where all others have failed) by Dr. W. The Doctor is a regular graduate of many yeart, experience in this specialty. His Remedies have been used for: ver 30 yeure, and have never failed In curing even the worst cares, which is a suficient guarantee that he is the only reliable physician In Cieveland, where a certain and speedy cure can ba had tor all troubles of a Private Nature. Consuitation personally or by letter free.
Cases and correspondence encredly Write for list of questions. His patients aro boiuy treated by mail And express everywhere. Hours a. till 12 and 1:30 to 8 m1. 2 POROUS PLASTERS.
INDISPUTABLE FAUTS I Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters Are unquestionably the mOst powerful external remedy of modern times. They are more vigorous than electricity, and possesses greater curative properties. A single plaster will subdue the most violent pain in an incredible short time. They rill positively cure discuses in a few hours, which other porous plasters, liniments or compounds, require days aud weeks of continuous wear to simply relieve. Their action is more powerful than electricity, and more etfective.
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Pleurisy, Severe Stubborh Aches Colds, Kiduey Complatnts, Luinvago, and Pains, are 'instantly relieved, and cured quicker by Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters than any known medicine. They will cure ordinary diseases in a few hours. Their great reputation is founded upon their tonishing activity, yet they purely vegetable and perfectly tree from metallic and mineral based poisons on and do not bliste. their composition us medical ekill, ena are 11 00 80088 nostrum or a patent medicine. They are a pharmaceutical preparation of the highest order of merit, andare endorsed by over 2,000 physicians aud druggists, of excellent repu ever tation as the safest, cheapest and quickest remedy discovered.
When you require instant relief and a quick positive cure, 68k your druggist for Benson's Capeine Porous Plaster. Price 25 couts. SEABURY JOHNSON. Pharmaceutical MANHOOD RESTORED. Victims of youthful imprudence, who dave tried in vain every known reluedy Will learn of a simple prescription, FREE, for the epoody cure of nervous debility, premature decay, lost manhood, and all disorders brought on by Any Druggist hag the ingredients.
Address DAVIDSON FO NARRATE RIT-AL N.F LAKE 1877. N. T. CO 1877. The Northern Transit Company Will be: prepared on the opening of navigation with ample facilities to resume busingg-, as neretofore, upon tue old lake routd between Clevelaud, Ogdens urgh and Unicago, touching at all important No intermediate ports for ireigut and passengers.
efforts wilt be spared to make it for the interest of the public to patronize the A. W. FRENCH, Preat. BUTLER BRAINARD, Agents, CLEVELAND, O. N.
K. McDOLE, Passenger Agent, mar21-3m CLEVELAND, O. DETROIT STEAMERS. 1877. 1877.
Cleveland and Detroit Steamers The Elegant Sidewheel Steamers Northwest, AND R. N. Rice, Capt. McLAUGHIAN. Capt.
Wat. MCKAY, cepted) Leave Cleveland every evening (Sundays exDetroit at with 9 o'clock, connecting next moruing at the Michigan Central, Detroit and Milwaukee, Detroit, L. and L. for Chicago, Milwaukee, Saginaw aud Bay City, and all other points West and Nerthwest. L.
A. PIERCE, D. General Agent, Cloveland. CARTER. Agent.
Datroir. OCEAN STEAMERS. ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail every Saturday from NEW YORK AND GLASGOW AND LONDON DIRECT. New York to Glasgow, Liverpool, Belfast, or Londonderry, Cabins, $65 to $80, currency, according to accom; modations.
Intermediate $35; Steerage $28. NEW YOKK TO LONDON -DIRECT. $55 to $70. Intermediate, $33; Steerage, $26. Cabin Excursion Tickets at reduced rates.
The Passenger accommodations of Anchor Line Steamers are unsurpassed for elegance and com fort. Company's Offices, 7 Bowling Green, N. H. F. BRAYTON SON, Atwater Building.
C. WAGNER 173 Superior St. E. B. HALL 111 Superior Clevelan FLAGGING.
sawod Flagging. Forest City Stone Company, 17 and West River street. SAWED STONE of all dimensiong on hand Orders filled promptly for Flagstoues, Steps, Landags, Flaggiug latu ou short notice. ders solicited. ap11 3m 4 i in SPECTACLES.
No: 252 Superior Street. If want Spectacles that assist your sight 80 that you can see 88 well as in your youth, procure for yourself a pair of Spectacle the oid and well known Optical Establishment lately removed to 232 Superior street, under the Forest City House. All who use them pronounce them the best they ever bad. Your sigh will surely improve and you will experience great ease and comfort in rea fin 1A22 ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. MIE UNDERSIGNED JIAS BEEN appointed and qualified 89 assignee of Thomas Manning and Manning Sons for the benetit of creditors.
All parties having claims Against parties will please call and settle such indeb'ednegg. A. J. MARVIN, Assignee. Cloveland, Obio, July 23th, 1877.
jy40-3w EDUCATIONAL. The University of Wooster. REV. E. TAYLOR, D.
President. COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT ranks with the best Colleges. A largo corps of experlenced Professors. Three courses of study, Classica', Pullosophical (omits Greek and substitutes German and French) aud Scieutitle. Young women admitted to ail classes.
A spacious building, new apparatus. Board and expenses low a3 elsewhere. Preparatory Department conducted by teacher3 of the College. Thorough Euglish Normal and Classical Courses. Send for Catalogue to the President, Wooster Ohio.
1030 boys for the leading Colleges a Pupils of the school have this year entered Harvard, Yale and Columbia. HONORS were obtained on the HarVard examinations. KY of all the candidat.s who presented themselves at Cincinnati from vurious schools of the West for admission to Harvard, 40 per cent were rejected. and not one pursed without conditions EXCEPT THOSE FROM TILE BROOKS SCHOOL. For information apply to Mr.
WH. NASH, No. 3 llayward street. jv18-2meod 2p SUMMER RESORTS. BROOKS SCHOOL.
The attention of P'arents in Cleveland is invited to the advantages offered by the CLASSICAL COURSE in the BROOKS for the preparation of Thompson House, 9 KANE, PA. Philadelphia Erie Railroad. In the P'rimeval Forest, 2,030 feet above tide. No wood rattlesnakes or black llios. Ilay fever unknown.
Board $12 to $14 per weck. Liberal rates to families making long stay. jy26 2w CHARLES I. KEMP, Proprietor. MAXSON HOUSE NARRAGANSETT PIER, R.
I. The above House will open JUNE 15th. First class in every respect. Terms reasonablo. H.
F. N. G. BURR, Superintendent: KELLEY. Clerk.
my23 2m COAL CARD. MCDOWELL, CAUL BRETT MINErS AND DEALERA IA Summit: Mine Massillon, Minoral Foint and Brier, Hill Coal. stairs 1, corner Ohio River Nnt and Front rovin No he the CArvO, BUTTONS. 03 A Scarce Articlo, SHELL Just and received a full lino of White and BUTTONS. Smoked aug3 M.
STREET. BABBIT'S SOAPS MY WIFE INSISTS ON USING ONLY D. Babbitts: Best Soap. worth WEEKLY ONE PLAIN who subscribes EVERY hig money, will get for 3. the I.
