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UKUXEiDIV EYEXJXU01T. iJ, ISCJ- Tkrms: One Dollar per aamiiu; In advance. The cheapest aud best country paper in OliioU J. W. Hoi x, VrlKiun, Oliio. Tsa L'sios of Hearts the fuiou of Ilsuib Tha Vuloaof states none c-.in sever; The Union of Lnkcs the Union of Lauds; AbUUm Fnaot Ovh Uxio Forever I - Tub Ukbaka Uxion is a -newspaper for the Feopk of Champaign county. It is not in tha Interest of any parly, nor is it meant to be iden tities with the interest of any party, because it wm not be fettered. It will not be Neutral for that means-time serving timidity, 'it 'will have Tery distinct opinions on all public questions connected with government, whether Union, Btate, or County : and on the expression of opin ions it will have but one guide, a strict adher nce to law. It will support the Constitution nd the Laws, without regard to platforms or to party dogmas.. ' War and General News of Week. ENDING OCT, 22, 1862. " StLE, flat and unprofitable." TVt ' ! taight erv withont farther detail, if our readers could trust oar judjrment. "' . Tlie uncertainty' which hung over Bragg's army, whether it would escape, has been removed, and we now have news that he has escaped into East Tennessee with his army and Lis train. The news paper public are fierce and . truculent against Buell for permitting the escape. Certainly theeditors'ought to know ex actly what a general ought .to do and could do. He should run ahead, no mat ter: whether the men could stand it or ot; he ought not to regard so vulvar a thing as lack of food or the capacity of trams- to keep way with fast marching men. Officers on horseback delighted in double-quick" for the men, but there- ia- no "doubIe-ruick" for mules and .v heavy wagons over broken roads. This impatient ignorance, and its twin inline, loud-mouthed clamor for head long dash, are making havoc in our army by the wanton destruction of our men." A druntenOScer riding in ad vance of his men, is called " brave to a fault, and such criminal folly is held up to the Government as worthy of promo tion, and unfortunately rewarded by the Government with advancement in rank, a8v if bravery army.- - was a rare thing in our TVe are norr within forty days of win ter, and a third of that time may be set down as a period of rain. Our military movement will probably be this: 'Our Potomac army , will ; advance upon the farces under Lee, which may be cipect d to retire before us without a battle short of some outpost of Richmond. The rebels havisg withdrawn from Kentucky, we shall advance into East Tennessee by the Cumberland Gap, reaching the rebel railroads, and also returning to Nash ville, leaving Alabama to the enemy. But for the purpose of cutting the Mem phis and Charleston communication we shall hold Corinth :and Grand Junction. Memphis will be retained, our river fleet strengthened for a new attack "on Vicks burg, and communication secured with New Orleans. Extensive fleets will go South, and these are expected to operate n Charleston,' Savannah, Mobile and Galveston. , " ' . We have no accurate, report of the forces drafted in Ohio, either as to the Bumber or their organization. The Gov ernor has had an expectation of inducing them- ta volunteer into the three tears service, or at any rate into the twelve months service. The War Department has at length consented that officers in the older vol unteer regiments may be appointed to higher positions in the- new- regiments. But the consent Las been withheld to the proper moment to make the consent of no value to the country or to the effi tars for the Governor and the county committee traps will have filled the pla ces with incompetent men men of no experience, and oftentimes, of no capa city. . ... Yallandighaji .carried his old Dis trict, but wa3 beaten about 1,300 in the new one. Warren county alone gave 1,860 majority for Bchenck. -Finck is elected to Congress from the Muskingum district by over 5,000 ma jority. ' Every county In the' District gives Lira a majority. .-McELiNNEY'e majority in this District will be in the neighborhood of 700. West obtained 400 majority ia ; Logan, 91 in Champaign, nd 400 in -Miami. Me Kinney's majority in Darke was aearly 1,200, in Shelby, 400. 1 Indiana elected seven Democrats and four Republicans to Congress. One of the former (Gen. Dumout) was run by the Republicans as. a War -Democrat against the regular Democratic nominee. His election is therefore a triumph to them. . '" , : : -k 1 It is a burning disgrace to the 10th District that it elected Ashley, the un principled speculator, to Congress. As an evidence of tow his own neighbors, who know the man, appreciate him, the city of Toledo, where he resides, gave 1,297 majority against him. " Every ward went heavily for Waite, an honest man. The Elections. The Union Convention held at Colum bus in ScpWuileV; "itSCI, by th "people of Ohio, us J which Boinlnatcl David Tod as Governor, well deserved thsnanie it bose. It was everywhere a matter of regret that the Democrats maintained a separate organization under their Con vention held ou the 4th of July, partic ularly as Mr. Jewett's letter of accept ance was in full accord with true Union principles. The fact of this accord at that time is the principles of the two parties, perhaps gave to the Democrats a reason why they might with honor per severe in their own nominations.4 ' The action of the Union State Con vention "seemed to reach the counties and to rule the nominations made for the Legislature and for county offices. The next session of the Legislature showed a steady decline in the Union action, and before that session ended, the Union men so-called, began to see one another as Democrats and Republicans, and to re tort on each other the charge of desert ing the Union party, and of going back to the parties that owned them before. In the session of Congress there seemed to bo scarcely a pretence of Union action, as a Union party, but from the outset the members were Democrats aud Repub licans. The secarato r.artv action find - - the divergence of the nartv lines, became more aud more marked. The Republi cans seemed to become more prone to yield to the guidence of extreme men, and as it yielded to them to become more exacting in its policy and in the demand of submission to it, and the Democrats resolute In their resistance as the major ity measure became more extreme. So matters stood, and so they appear ed, when the Union Convention of 1S62 met at Columbus. J It was of a character and composition wholly different from that of last year, and its nominations were in accordance with the change. Although the Supreme Court is compos ed entirely of Republicans, it could find no place on their ticket for Judge Ran ney, while it was spontaneously dropping the incumbent Mr. Sutleff. During all this time the Government itself was tread ing on the confiue of doubtful powers, and sometimes usurping powers not doubtful, nntil the ranks of opposition were recruited Xrom the steady advocates of law and the conservative supporters of Government. We sec the results of the late elections. In the States of Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, the Democratic tickets for State officers have prevailed, with an increased number of Congress men from each the increase in Ohio being so strong and positive as to give them the control of the delegation. The result is a complete surprise to the Re publicans, and it is perhaps no less a surprise to the Democrats themselves. The Democrats knew that they were not strong enough of themselves to work out 6uch a result, and they expected some help, but not in the full measure that they Lave received it. . The result will be valuable to the country. The Administration will be taught moderation, and the opposition will see that the same steady support of true constitutional rule which gained them supporters, will be needful to pre serve them and retain them. Extreme men have been everywhere rejected Mr. Bingham of the Republican side is beat en by a large majority Mr. Vallandig hain on the other side is defeated, and Mr. Tendleton though elected, falls sev eral hundred below the vote of Judge Ranncy, while Mr. Long is elected in the same county by a small majority. The consistent Democrats have increased their majorities. The results are significant and instructive, and the supporters of Constitutional Union, in opposition to military .abolition will find there true desires, and to be maintained only by the support of men who are at once resolute and moderate men devoted to the pres ervation of the Union in all its integrity by means of the Constitution, which is its life. The Elections. New Rule in Voting.-Look to the Wives. ''King. Have yon beard the argument Is there no otTense in it ? HtmiUL No, bo, they do but Jest : no offense i' the world.'. At a late meeting of the Democratic party held in New York, Mr. John Van Buren made a speech, and in speaking of the candidates- Governor Seymour and General Wadsworth said this, which is well worth thinking of, considering what sometimes happens in the highest official mansions : " Let us look for a few moments at the merits of these two candidates. They are both gentleman in the prime of life ; they are fortunately in independent cir cumstances that place them beyond the reach of temptation in official position ; they are very likely both competent to discharge the strictly official duties that belong to them ; they have the good for tune, Loth of them, to have wives who could govern the women as well as they could covern the men. ( Laughter.) If I were to select between the two, I should of course, prefer the lady of Governor Seymout to be in that position. But whichever of these gentlemen is elected, I conceive this a matter of some impor tance. : The executive mansion will have in it a lady who will prove that the peo ple of the State of New York have a proper sense and desire to exhibit to their fellow-citizens of other States, as well as to strangers who mny visit us, what they consider a fit companion to the chief magistrate of the American people." Lieut.-Gov. Stanton and Gen. Sherman. We have received a; cfpy of a letter fron the Hon. Thomas- Ewing to his Excellency Lieutenant-Governor S,'Caa ton, reviewing the publications of that distinguished gentlerrrnn'ori the battle of Pittsburg Landing, and his letter to General Sherman. To Fay this publication is able, is no more than to say it is written by Mr. Ewing, and to soy the evidence it pre sents is a perfectly conclusive vindication of General Sherman from the charge of negligence at the timo so freely made by others, as well as Governor Stanton, is no more than doing simple justice to a brave and skillful officer, who did so much "on that memorable occasion to snatch victory from the very jaws of dis aster and defeat. That Mr. Stanton had the remotest purpose of doing any one injustice by his original statements we do not for a mo ment believe ; but that he did do Gen eral Sherman injustice we think he can hardly fail to be himself convinced by the evidence presented in Mr. Ewing's letter. General Sherman, however, in his cool er moments can himself hardly be sur prised that his very tarl letter to Gover nor Stanton provoked an equally tarl re pty, each being perhaps a little too warm te do justice to the other. This whole matter shows the srreat impropriety of much of the public criti cism of our Generals, when from the very nature of the case of the public is pre cluded from a full knowledge cf the facts on which they so unsparingly pronounce judgment, as well as the impropriety of a General stepping out of the strict line of his duty to defend his conduct when thus assailed. Christian Policy. . The Rev. Dr. Bellows, a most pirtic ular Bull of Bashan, a christianistic minister of the' Unitarian line, and who does lectures in big cities, and illustri fies himself in words, generally, has late ly made a speech in Brooklyn, N. Y., on the new Edict of Emancipation. In that speech he uttered these profanations : " That God means not to let us off with half work I am now convinced, and I consider it the most humane and states manlike policy now, to take the most radical ground possible to assume that this is a war of subjugation or of exter mination of all persons who wish to main tain the slave power." "The policy of the utter destruction of slavery and the slave power once avowed, the next is to CASHIER EVERY OFFICER who dares to question or disregard it to dismiss every Cabinet officer who disputes or discredits it, and to silence every tress that lifts its guilty columns against it." If the Reverend Doctor was possessed of courage in a degree equal to his pious venom he would make an admirable tirate. If the President should, un der further "pressure," and as a " mili tary necessity," adopt that amiable pur suit in addition to his other philanthro pic measures, it is hoped that he will not lose sight of the renowned Sanitary Chief and transcendaut christian and humanitarian by profession the Rev. Dr. Bellows. Ohio in the Next Congress. The State will be represented in the next Congress by the following as far as heard from : 1st District Geo. II. Pendleton, (D.) 2d. Alex. Long, (D.) 3d. Robt. C. Schenck, (R.) 4th. J. F. McKinncy, (D.) 5th. F. C. LeBlond, (D.) 6th. C. A. White, (D.) 7th. Samuel S. Cox, (D.) 8th. Wm. Johnson, (D ) - 9th. W. P. Noble, (D.) 10th. J. M. Ashley, (R.) 11th. W.' A. Hutchins, (D.) 12th. W. E. Finck, (D.) 13th; John O'Neill, (D.) 14th. George Bliss, (D.) 15th. James R. Morris, (D.) 16th. J. W. White, (D.) 17th. E. R. Eckley, (R.) 18th. R. P. Spaulding, (R.) 19th. John A. Garfield, (11.) Democrats, 14 ; Republicans, 5 . In the last House, Republicans 13, Demo crats 8. Pennsylvania, as far as heard from, has elected thirteen Republicans and eleven Democrats to Congress. The Democratic State ticket is said to have triumphed, although the contest is very close. The Republicans have a small majority in the Legislature. Iowa elected the entire Republican State ticket, and six Republicans to Con gress. The Ohio Cox can make the biggest crow over the late elections. The majority of the voters in the 4th District didn't go West-ward. The Democracy are certainly in favor of White men. They elected two of that name to Congress from Ohio. Darke county gave too light a vote for West. That's why he didn't go to Con gress. ' ' It is supposed that Mr. West will not " use all the means which God and Na ture have put in my hands to put down this rebellion" in the next Congress. It is now ascertained that a majority of the people of Ohio are " traitors." We expect Cassiua Micawber Clay and Horace Greely along in a day or two, with their " Twenty Millions," to take ua all to Fort Warrun. Comments on the President's Proclamation. - It will be in Vain to contend against the dividing effect which the proclama tion will produce at the North. - The President dc-m not expect his new policy to be supported by the conservative men f the country, who believe it to be- sn eoBstitutional and wrong. lie therefore looks to the radicul wing of the Re-publicans for the sole support of the Admin istration. While all the loyal men of the nation will sustain with heart and hand, with blood and treasure,, the Government of the United States, those who sustain the Administration in this course now marked out will be only the one party which is now known as the radical party, and all others mnst necessarily co-operate against it. The war is indefinitely prolonged already by radical demonstra tions, and it may be by this new policy extended into years of darkness and blood. All who believe the proclama tion to be disastrous iu its necessary ef fects will unite in the elections which are approaching, to proclaim, by a loud er voice than the voice of a President, namely, by the great voice of the people at the ballot box, that this is not their wisdom, not their policy, not their meth od of ti eating the Constitution. In view of the certainty of this opposition party being strong in the field, the radical men will have to bring up all their forces to sustain the Administration. It would be little more than a fiasco, a terrible one in history, an awful one for the good old land in which we live, if the proclama tion should prove to be vox et prcterca nihil, and the people should vote in large majority that the President had exceed ed his powers and met their disapproval, and if at the same timo the rebellion should not be damaged by it. The re sponsibility of radicalism now is becom ing great. Meantime, conservative men have a duty to perform which is more onerous, moie holy, more binding on them than ever before. The responsi bility which radicalism has assumed we all know well it can never sustain. We may well look with infinite anxiety into the future while they make the experi ment.. But we must not turn our heads back. We must not falter. We must not betray the trust confided in us, by God, for as surely as ne reigns the hope of America to-day is, under nim, only in the conservative men of the North; and our duty to Him demands that we stand firm to sustain the great respousi- j bility when radicalism, failing, sinks crushed, as it will now within a brief period. Stand by the Government ofi the United States. At-ic York Journal of Commerce. We protest against the proclamation, in the name of the Constitution, in be half of good faith to the conservative millions of the Northern and Border States, and for the sake of the only means by which it has at any time been possi ble to restore the Union. We protest against it as a monstrous usurpation, a criminal wrong, and an act of national suicide. Nevertheless, Democrats and other conservative people will not withdraw from the war. They will fight in it and support it as before, not to preserve the Government, for that is subverted, but to maintain a Government. To do other wise is to invite internal revolution, an archy, and confusion, and to sink into disgrace as a people in the eyes of Chris tendom. The Southern rebellion is not a whit more tolerable because of this most untoward proclamation. That must be resisted, whatever shall come; and as to what shall come, we can only watch and wait. Chicago Times. The New Congress. The result of the elections just held renders it almost certain that the oppo sition will have a majority in the next House of Representatives. In this op position we of course include nearly all the members from the border states. Should the Union not be restored by the next presidential election, and three can didates are run, so as to throw the elec tion into the House, the composition of that body will probably be as follows: conservative Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, Tennessee, Thirteen in all. radical. Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Eight in all. This list may vary somewhat. New Hampshire, Michigan, and Minnesota may be added to the conservative column, and Rhode Island, New York, and Penn sylvania to the radical, but in any event the conservatives will have a majority of States should the House ever be called upon to elect a President. We have omitted Western Virginia from this list, as it is not yet recognized as a State, but if it should be its representatives would undoubtedly be opposed to the abolition candidate. Hence the conservatives are assured of the future if the contingency should occur. There is in fact no hope for the radicals. The same want of ca pacity to govern the country decently which has lost them the Congress will lose them the next presidential election. .V. T. World. The Emancipation Edict. Thk Emanc'ipolion Edict is prodorkig the re sults which every man of ordinary sense fore saw. It is imparting to the war a ferocity of conduct which woold shame barbarian! " The Confederate Congress, construing it to be an invitatiou and incitement to a servile insur rectionan indiscriminate slaughter of men, women, and children ii their midst by the negro slaves, are discussing, with great ener gy and anger, measures of retaliation. Im prisonment at hard labor, or death by bang ing, of captured Federal oflicers who obey the proclamation, are among the measures sug gested and advocated. While the Edict is thus exasperating and uniting the Sooth, let any man tell U3 what compensating good it has produced? "Not one but other evils incalculable. It hag shaken tlie hitiierto comrtact unani mity ot the North. The enlightened, intelli gent, humane men, counted by hundreds of thousands in the loyal States, who believe, as they believe in God I Hint this Edict, if prac tically enforced, would entail wo upon bctli the white and the black race, do not find, in a war for Negro Emancipation, the holy in centive to patriotii-m which is recognized in a war for the Constitution and the Union. Thig is a momentous fact. It is a misfortune to the cause which must soon or late b felt with terrible and disastrous force. Lojan Gazette. William Courtland Prentice. In the Louisville Journal of the lOtli, the editor, Georpe D. Prentice, closes a memoir ol his ior, William, who fell in the rebel army at Augusta, with the following paragraph : Wm. Courtland Frentiee was proud, im perious, passionate, and at times violent, but he was kind, generous, honorable, humane, charitable and loving. No weeds of bitter ness grew in his manly bosom. He was open hearted and open-handed. His heart was as gentle as Mercy's own. No want that he could relieve was ever unrelieved. His chiv alry was unsurpassed by that of tlie best nights of Palestine. But, alas, he is dust and ashes now. His heart of fire ia cold. His strong arm lies nerveless at his side. Soon his name must be a sound unknown among men. And, if the angels oi I113 country weeps over his early tomb, she weeps over it as that of a misguided and erring child, who, under better influences, mijiht have won a place among his land's heroes and patriots. We lay this wreath of withered flowers upon the tomb of the laved and lost, and turn sadly back to desolate life. The Campaign in Kentucky. TnE campaign in Kentucky is virtually at an end. It is useless -to concesl the fact that our people are as bitterly disappointed in the result as the rebels can be. They failed in taking Cincinnati and Louisville, and we fail ed in cnptuiing them. Bragg and Kirby Smith have succeeded in escaping through Powell's Gap into Tennessee, with their wag on and ammunition' trains and their immense spoils. It is said that the purs-uit was aban doned because of the impossibility of obtain ing subsisb nee for the army. It is !el!eed that Bragg will make direct for Nashville, and wc shall probably have a portion of the army C'luntcr-inarchi.ig in that direction to head him off. At all events, the rebels except the guerillas under Morgan, and a few detached squads prowling about in va rious localities, are out of the State ; and it is too late in the season to anticipate another in vasion of any dimensions. Cummerciat, 3t-tcrday. The Election in Indiana. Indiasapolis, Oct. 10. The Democratic State ticket is elected by from 5,000 to S.OCO majority. The Democrats elect five Cor gressman and the Union party four. The re sult in the Tenth and Eleventh Districts ia uncertain. Both partie claim them. The Democrats elect a majority in both branches of the Legislature, which will secure the election of a Democratic Senator to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expulsion of Jesse D. Bright. Gen. Fremont passed through this city last night for St. Louis. A singular couple got married in Chester County, Pennsylvania, the other day, merely making the following declaration in the pres ence of friends : We, Orson S. Murray and Lydia P. Jacobs, make known to these, our friends, that we have chosen each other for conjugal compan ionship in jirospcrity and in adversity, in life and till death. AVe ask no license. Te submit to no dictation. We bow to no au thority. We recognise no God nor Almighty power to guide or guard us. Our promises are to ourselves and each other, and to others. Our trust U not in others, but iu our.-lve., aud each other. . Are they Traitors?- Was Lincoln a trait or on the 13th of September, when he argued the impolicy of Emancipation with so much force to the Chicago preachers ? Are Seward, Blair, Bates, and Smith, ot the Cabinet, trait ors ? They all opposed the fulmination of the " Bull at the Comet all resisted, to the last, the autocratic edict of impartial freedom. Logan Gazette. Hallsck's BoDT-GiURn. Aa officer ex pressed the wish to Mr. Stanton to be ap pointed to command the body-guard of gome General. The Secretary replied : "Sir, Gen eral Halleck tells me that the only body guard he ever had was a terrier puppy." Roskcrans a PiEgular " Trump." Gesar in his victor' over Pontus, and Ferry at his victory on Lake Erie, immortalized them selves by the brevity of their dispatches. Ca;ser said ' I caaae, saw and conquered; Perry said " We have met the enemy and they are ours." But Roseerans' dispatch at Iuka has surpassed them both. LTe said: "I-u-kered the enemy." Pretty good, for a Dutchmaa 1 lie's a " right btwer." The Democratic Stato ticket is elec ted in Indiana by 8,000 majority. In Ohio it triumphs by as large, if not larger vote. The official returns are not more than half in. We shall give the official vote for State officers and Con gressmen as soon as made known. The gain of the Democratic Union party throughout the State will reach 50,000, probably. giving $larwnts. 'HEEJLER WILSON'S THE BEST IN USE. PRINCIPAL OFFICE Wo. T-7 WEST TOTTB.TB f (TI'S , OPEILl BOUS,) Cincinnati, Ohio. Awarded the First JPremiuia in the United States Fairs of 1858, 1850 and I860; mid at the Cincinnati Mechanics' Institute tut Fonr Biicecwivo ienn, we nave taki-u the first l'rtaiium over all competitors a Uw beat FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. llavlnir made, for over soven years, the mont popo tar Family .S-wtn Machine in the ennntn, ana now employing $1,000,000 in their business, nd ma king lcKl Machines per pay. thev are prepared with ucn extraordinary facilities, and esperieiK-e, to guar antee to the purchaser, entire satisfaction- All our Machines are made equally well, aud are Warranted Three Years. Bead the foil wing Testimonials: As all parties manufacturing Sewinjr Mnrhlnes are oblijred to pay Mr. Hon e a fee for each Sewing Ma ciiine sold, and are also compelled to make quarterly returns to him. stating, nniler oath, tlie number sold, hie books give a coirect statement of the actual num ber of Machines sold by the ditferent manufacturers. 1'rom this reliable eource we have obtained the follow ing reliable statistics, showing the number of Sewing Vachiues disposed of during the last year reported! The principal companies making them are wheeler Wilson. I. M. i-im-er & Co., and (irover Jt liker. Of tlie -Machines sold there were sold By WHEELER & WILSON 11 305 By I. M. Singer 4 Co., ... 10.SS3 By Grovcr & Baker, lUO Showing the sales of Wheeler Wilson to be doable those of any other company. .V. F. Obterrtr. We have personally examined the various Machines before the public, with an uniious desire to place be fore our readers reliable information. As the result of surh examination, wc unhesitatingly recommend N hoclcr & Wilson's Sewing Machines as the Machine for family nse. Watern ( Art. I'um Adroeale. My Kttle daughter, of nine years, takes our Machine V heeler Wilson's aparf, oils it, aud puts it in place, easily and readily adjusts its parts, and per forms with it all ordinary work. She can make her own dresses, including (lemming, fathering, and set ting in the sleeves. Four months' use iu my family lias made it a necessity and a luxury. . - ' Key. C. B. BoTxrmr. e use the Vt heeler & Wilson Sewing Mm-liiae, anil can say in regard to it. that it is without a rival. No other machine exrceuW it in its adaptation to all unr poscs of domestic use. ,1ci.nfij!c ArikrU-an. Send for a circular containing spociuiena of WILLIAM SCMXER A CO.. 77 Fourth-st., C'inciiuiati. MRS. SILAS IGOIT. Agent for Cbampaten comity, will he In I rhana every Thursday of each wee, at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Lee, where all orders for Machines can be left. Oct-lu-62-ly J. B. ARMSTRONG, URR.IXA, O. Dealer in Coin, Exchange, &c. Office is Kaittman A Xfi.son's Oornic n e cor Pnblic Square. THUS. DAVIS. Cashier. Oct. Id. lStti-n-a-iy Y CERTAIN REMEDY. USE Temple s Compound Syrup of Hops and Boneset. The best remedy known for severe Colds. Soreness of the Lungs. Hoarseness. Whooping C'ou-.'h. Croup. Chronic l ou-rh. Asthma, aud for ail other diseases of the Throat and Lnugs. Hons and tlonset is pr-paredand sold by C. noTH EN'IH SH, Hamilton, Ohio, to whom ail orders mint he addressed, cold by all druggists and ronutrv stores. Ott-KWiMy ' UBSCIUBE TO TUE DOUGLAS MEMORIAL. The Diploma of Membership of the Douglas Monu ment Association, beautifully engraved on steel, alsmt nine by twelve incites dimensions, is now ready for distribution to tin subscribers to the Monument Fund. The eugraviug cousists of two full length vhrnettea. one a nue portrait of the departed statesman, aud the other America olfcring a wreath ; besides a bird's eye view of the gbavk ou the shore of Lake Michigan, a it now appears at Cottaee (trove. To all persons forwarding to the association one dollar or more will be sent one of these diplomas, with name and amount duly inserted thereon, and signed by the President and Secretary. Contributors in the sum of one dollar will become life members of the Douglas Monument Association ; in the enm of twektt ooli.aiu Honorary life mem bers; and in the sum of one hcndbkd ikillabs Hon orary lifemembars of Roard of Trustees. WaltibB. States, President. Lso.Naan W. Volk. Secretary. N. B. Local receivers and solicitors for contribu tions are being authorized in the loyal Suites to take charge of the interests of the Association. Pamphlets and circulars containing the organisa tion. Constitution, By-laws, and the Appeal of the Association, will be sent to all who will forward their address. Communications should be directed to the " Secretary of the Douglas Monument Association, Chicago, IU." WALTER B. SUATES, President. Leo.vabd W. Volk, Secretary. Oct-10 gOOjOOO MALE OR FEMALE AGEXTS TO SELL Lloyd's Xtw Steel Plate Conutj Colored Sap Of the United States, Canadas, and New BmnBwick, from recent surveys, completed Aug. 10, lStf2; cost $20,000 to engrave it, and one year's time. Superior to any $10 map ever made by Colton or Mitchell, and ells at the low price of fifty cents ; 37U.O0O names are engraved on this map. It is not only a County Map, but it is also a COUNTY AJfD RAILROAD MAP Of the United States and Canadas combined in one, giving K VERY RAILROAD STATION And the distances between. tiuarantee an v woman or man $3 to Z) per day. and will take back ail maps that cannot be sold and refund the money. Send fur $1 worth and try. Printed in structions how to canvass well, furnished all our agents. Wanted Wholesale Agents tor our Maps m e ery State, California, Canada, England. Fracce and Cuba. A fortune may be made with a few huudred dollars capital. A'o Cvmpctition. i. T. LLOTD, So. 164 Broadway, "ew York. The War Department uses our Map of Virginia, Maniand. and Pennsylvania, cost Jtoo.000, on which is marked Antietam Creek, Sharpsburg, Maryland Heights, WiUianisport Ferry, Khorersville, Noland's i roru, and all otbers on the fotomac. and avery otner place in Maryland, Virginiaaad Pennsylvania, or the money reiunuea. Lloyd's Topogrspulea.1 Map Or Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, and Dlinois. is the only authority for Gen. Buell and tlie War Department. Money refunded to any one finding an error In it. Price 60 cents. Lloyd's Maf of VrnonrtA. Maryland avd Peits stlvakia. This Map is very large ; its cost ia but cents, and it it tlie beat uViicA can iepvratOMa.A. X. Tribune. Lloyd's Great Map of the Missiserrpi RrvsH From Actual Surveys by Capts. Bart and Wm. Bowen. Mississippi River Pilots, of St. Louis, Mo., shows every man's plantation and owner s name from St. Louis to the Gulf of Mexico 1,:0 miles every sand bar, island, town, landing, and all places 9) miles back from the river coloied iu counties and States. Price, $1 iu sheets. pocket form, and tiaO on linen, with rollers. Now ready. , Navt Department. Wasbiwotok. Sept. 17, 113. J. T. Lloyd air: Send me yonr Map or the Missis sippi River, with price per hundred copies. "car Admiral Charles H. Davis, commanding the Musis- , sippi squadron, is authorized to purchase aa many as are required for use of that simadron. UdO-St Globus Waiita, Secretary of the iNavy. ; to TP TOU WANT THE CHEAPEST CXOTH1NO J. ft N&tfHQITSS 4 FEIEUHAK', Sd&W old Corner," Weaker' Hotel Building, They have received and are cootiDaauy rocsirla; GENTS' i BOIS' CLOTHING , roa tb Fall & Winter Trade, comprising a fall and complete assortment of Mini (inn mm.. which ate only kept 1b FIRST CLASS CL0T1I1XG STORES ! Also, a One lot of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Hatg and Caps, Trunks, India Rubber Coat, Carpet Sags, Valises, &c. Cents Cravat and Collars, all style. GenU Lioaierj and Handkerchiefs, , Woolen Undershirts and Drawer, Which they are determined to close oat to " " ' 1 Cash Buyers at Prices THAT WILL SUIT THEM ! Their facilities for pnrchaslnt are equnt to those of any Store in L'roana, and their broods are tillered at such, low flgnres as to . DEFY COMPETITION ! Jont IVr2t that you can buy the best juul cbespes Clothing at XEYVHOUSE & FRIEDMAN'S, South writ corner of Public Square-, XHIBAXA, 0. Oct. 11, n TECRUITS WANTED IMMEDLVTELY FOR TTTS NINTH 0HI0 CAVALRY TO HOR8B t X0 HOHB I I am ftnthorizrd torecrnlt a company of cavaTrr tmm Champaign company. All who dtmire to ehlint ia this Brilliant and Efflrieat iru f the Serrict ran do po hy earlr application to me. RCTnemberT turn jm ill be the lat uppurtunitr affVrdrt run to enter the cavalry xrvic. I'enai bounty will be giren, Ac ttecrniting Office at If amilton House, Trhana. Crbana. Out. 4. Frank 1'bahcs, Recr'g Officer. 1KB AX A UNIVERSITY. The Preparatory School FOR BCYS AND GIRLS Win be opened on the First Wednesday la September, and continue three terms of fonrteen weeks each. Ta. Boys AiMirtnieiit under tho charge of Mr. Clisvrles Hardon; the Girls under the care of Mm. T. r. MoNemar. The Term Dues will be TMve Dollars. Seven Dollar, and Ten Dollars, according to the grade. CHAl'lfe ET GlI.ES, 1 M. G. WitxtAMs, Committee. BttMw John II. Jamss, GEEAT S05O Oi THE SAT. GOO.OOO more, 00,030 mores 000,000 more. One Thousand Copies Sold in OiwWeek! We are eomine. Father Abra'am, Six hundred thonsnnd mnm "We are coming, we are coming. Our Union to restore.; . - We are coming, Father Abra'am, Six hundred thousand more. Price, 25 cents. For sale at all Music and Book stores. Orders from the country promptly filled. Sent by mail on receipt of price, hj . . . - - 8. BRAINARD & Co., Music Publishers, Cleveland, O. rr-TO CONSCMPTIVES. THE ADVERTISER, having been ret-to red to health in a few weeks by a .ery simple remedy, after having suffered several year with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease. Consumption is anxioun to make known to his fel low sufferers the means of cure. To ail who denire it. he will send a copy of the pre scription ued (free ofchnrs;e,) with the directions for preparing and nsin? the same, which they will find a !uke CtRE Fon Consumption. Asthma, BROKeHm. Ac Toe only object of the advertiser iu sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in formation which he conceives to be invaluable, and ho hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, aud may prove a blessing. KKVlKDWAKU A. WILSON. Wiliamsburgn, Kine,s County, New York. : al-3ra. ruBAXA, omo. Deals In Coin and Exchange, makes temporary Loans, and attends to Collections. Omc: Gurxn's Buxi, Sorra-YAm Stbext. JOBS H. JAXXS....HIXHT T- OTUSV..JOB3 B JAMES, IX. JAMES, NILES ft JAMES, DSlTllf. TJliBANA, O. Omci In TJrbana Insurance Company Bunding May 23, lsM-tt- " '". '