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i. ',!.f.-.i i.tl .!.,:; n , ifMH .(, I '." 1. -uU ),),, ,;j,.,, J I i -ii; . i li h iha l!i , i .. ,v . f I '. ' " .;;i..'M .A ! - J i r. ....,.., i . ., v 1M J .KAfc..i.is-.':e . ..--i SJgggJggjsjgaTo ggBTesBnBaBaBaBaatnBasBBan 1 1 1 IxiiOTX,;;;:: ' JBsadBBSBBnBnnBnnBn J;iioo bur, n,.l vmi-ir j'I7,'-''',,''i"'f' !' 1 Vi' J.'.'J 1o .v.i.-R i.''f FIRSTOSsioSsHOESTOEEif' . ..mi I r,t...li., I... i . . . . . rt'll lo n.ll 1 Jioii-n -nit .'iiln-.'ii't') V UltJ',1 'I 'ml (ciiilj- iiij j, 3L09 Ooutl iOtroH Opftra Honae Block. - ',.. Win tar dally ecfl!lii(? il -fiwt fcfnd buifefully selected stock of th bt BQOTS nd 8HOEW vr brought to this roarkot, for the Hummer Uado, ot tbe UteRt styles, all of whtoh.vo wMlaeU at yery puch reduced prVfefc Usng boOght etnee the decline. ,I , ''' ! I .ill .! 'II. I It, I J - I . I r- r t ( UU (., WE MANUFACTURu TO ORDER All klnds-of Ladlca' and Gmta Boots and lio will flud4t yilr Interest to cal aqd wuenj, , . . , ...,-., .... , CM! -il'fl III 't iliVI il;: .iiiii'icii I . f I t "m'Jii ! 1nhi:V ('imr.I.i'i mi: i1m f !,., I ii fill UK llnl r, I !. ..'I .i Shoes,' first-class and latest styles. The nuh- axainlne our stock before purdissln elsei ... riEKlK HUUiUU ClABK: & UISWArJ mi MERCHANT TAILORS 'ii; ot t ii!' ,ii AMD DtiLKftS k CO0DSF0SI UEiK, In tot !iiiii..ii (?,,' i -i InrlU attention to thtit fin aMof tmant of n spline cdDDS; .ii .iiiifi NowDainK od to wl)'oh MflBnioa will aikdo dailjr through tha ievoD, embracing Eagllnh atad Scolckt Snltlaia;, , , , , flprlaa; OrratlaiC i Preach EaclMt llrltli, ItlcU. d 1 " .-M..!,-I.I.-!l.t,.l 't .;l i, BaaMfcwna-BUlJiK L ' f"0 "'rt ',:Freaicli' CMl'lai''-' f'l: MWaVM-'aill 'mimM -If' -H " ".! (mere calls i ,11 -in ; . i JilJ. !.4 Ramambar taat wa kaan a battar alaM of conAt than any othef hattta In tha eH. and aiaka oar nr manl ia tha varj aaatand rniwt faithtvoabla maiv. Bar. Therefor, wa h; that oof tfoodn are cheaper thaathaaa Blade by anjatharhoaaa Kttor WaaWu:: J-''!';! yf'f .'l:U 'iiiliiti '(ill III xf-.i-j'. . "t!:. 1 ;: Ik) treat wHetr.',-;: "--.i.t.i AgforBallouFrcncIiTpie Shirts. I W ' Ii -'I iVlil ''Dil ,l''ip. f IJ-IB !M-,1 SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. ot ii i . ,i Tin I J i.cjifi -f! v -. !, i - -i, roStti.Boy knd Cliifdrchra Clothing thca anwaieadlyri ml d t1 1 1 J 11 ,-'i'l.r;V) 'III'lV Tbk obio' iiiliririaST' TAli'ouifitf t'oic.' IAN Y. eompofed of a aamber of Jcremfir nienTailoriof thli city, awl prlanliad under toe lreaof p kaa,ofhei ,.,( no. iM outru iucm trrnKKT, RArtt eW oVth brtltX' HODS ' rtf.OrJlt'U'eTe we eord tally Invite the Uentlenied of Ootvakw and tha (arroandinc ooantry toeatt and leaonr -rto-itl tlo :' vTj(!,l )fn drill ' if." fi' jLaarlcax'ai.'1 ' '"'ii 'il f l; .l.i ii -1 r. 1 1 'tajajllsla," 'i:5;iti v.lJKnolai-fi.nq V. -i.r rji.t (nii-1. y.ii ljolFrepla,,jrJl. Metaaiaf. ail of waioa wemakeep to order oft abort eebuble ei ttrnUemen ' who hare for the laat pmwi m n Wll viion mm osuiiuv mil w u. - yeart)ieiial faomoM prpft,,) v(j.l-:.lV Tbeweit aownCatter (late of yti4i)himi,& tablUhment), Haperintendi That department of our bailneu. It if a iufictent fuaraatae that we will trd eaira-fwitaeioa, ialbejihape.ataad.pf erery i arment that we tnanafaetiire. 'Jet w be remettbered. that wei baa orrjoMd te break dewa aiuaopelraod hixh print, wbioh we are determined to do.lwiiJg tatitfled If w obtern k ea aanabla arbeMan'oaor.ovat V a or a4ateriaii aad fairjoarneymen'a wagea for oarlabor.We ihall alwajri keep on hand a aeleot stoat of OantleaMaa .bMjaMoaaaUon of ,Tf.. i ,t...i 9,u 0 , ;,; HE AUYtI ADE ""'dVOTHING,' .T7i,'...l H. J, ,u ..yrioill.i.J .ii.K. 0. mai-.iln ii Madaiaa-praaalrfca evr aW. wUob apewanant tabe of cood material and workmaanhin. and abieh we IU Wll.iWMfP' iH TUIiHilDiah BUTfl'"'Tli.aam ..I KonniODDT .goods . a4aereaterpfiae,and oar aim bate lea of EieiiMeewaatianaaa aaaooBaaaaae-ayi arateaa of oraUaalbiki(iea,oad amwla, leiMli-MBajia- takableiu. THR O. II. T. A n. Itn. OUWcbaX ApWjPM. V iWJrtr ItfaJTORTEKItV.i'!.!'. vzaicicjrcroc iim ffnx fkW Cuil, ToiiVr kCrU.1 mdrm -fbia, .i.Ml.iaUliaaf M ItMl Jtle,kljl fHaerij l"7.V'"'1.-,I.-V'r jwaraai iiuiiiiiil sm to Ijiob OVHirJlLLfTlt AS IMPetRTfeft'S -eaabWaate aaayly tha Jabhiaa -Iradaatiha otfeTlswtaf ajuitfaabMaaA, the 0tA BflUlfl JBICIHUT., r , .i,.,,,! ColaajiaHaa ttik ftBI-d104 " J 1 1 1 ; i , M i f iiiTiii uiuiiiu nun uuwaiiu uuuvui liill ... .. J j. P.. .M l ' '! I I ! i .'l.i't f .'.UI 'A lU: rrary. ' A. C. IIEADLEY & CO. I .urii'". Mflj ;;! I:; ARE DAILY OPENINC if. 7 ' J. , 1 1 1'J'v (1 i1 1 1 .,f :f . f : ; ; is in i 3V 33 w R ESS GOODS ! "I i !, ! in-.;! f- !. :;.' ; . - .: ; i1 ' : ,. FA-llAMOUfi, .II ; .-ii' 'i ! i-.'i ' "j. hp i i TJmfrlaMt' -1 -V. ' l i. I i'i. J . i .: i i DOMESTIC GOODS. A.. , i'l ci 1 1 i. -I,':. m . f...,r. , FURNISHING' GOODS, I I '""''jco.;- '''i&ow.'1 ''!a5co'a"- '"; i''-'- ' Ayr-'- !'ii.:T -.1 i'- (1(1 ;.V 250 252 n;i, ill!. I i!i: ! .'. -il' Til--, ;-i.i BOUTII HIGH BT11EET. ' I i ' ' 'i. -.. ' . ! .-tit :) . ! ' . J I ' ' ilH.'.i J . 1 'J' -, 'l'l '.'!'.. , ni !,. -,; 1. 1 17J .J I' SOLElAGEfiTSiN THIS. CITY for tb sale of A. K.I YOOSG'S eahbraUd .'I '.' -'wi-iU . -vtl Ii .. B0N TON HOOP SKIRT ! .-'il t ; . : i I r .. . ' ' A: T: Stewart Co.-'of New ( -r.. ' r orb for their eUU trade, ta tt esoleJlon or ati - r - - - - z . loot ot a maySt . . . UU"W,". - 1 '., 'I 1 Taylor, 0 Harra 5c Co., No. 98'"8onth sThird "Streetf J..Il i. I'MflK-f.,'. Cl '- li.'.i.ll' !i 1,1. -T, ;T, ...iiumouia ma xuMrrwDjwnaDvaaniu. J - " '" -' J i .iM. .j u ,).'. Inn nv.r lo i9inu rrrrr.; j.v i j;i n.t-i: v..'l TBET ARE TBE SOLE AGEHTS TOR !m ailerV Ie1rafel WrWiaCai. Irvia i.I t, i.i li (,,iJ-- I Hi- .'i.,. :;) ,ti!if..fjn Galvaiizcd Caskets & Coses. .J -n;.-. luiiyv'. -; oj t ii iz-m ::ia'.T-ASHr. t(, j, iio'l in.iil inawad, Oknie, Breed 4c '.' raetauefJaUawmM-wiietaw iistll ItrrnaH -Wand CaaUaaCaI always oa hand, rj i ,, .Coaotrr Undertaken (applied a ahort notloe, ' 'HaaraeaatMl Carriaaea attead feJnraU at all Tl T I'll ij'HH ("f 3" !":"".!! i.'MIMilj Rickly, Howell Co., ttJOea; i.nei....il!tli--; 1A MALI CUtWIATI, O. juja-osua ,)V Z3 iS I !; i .,:! i-.k-ti,..- -t I. ffM 111 , I I J J R QQQflD I NAUGHTON.IIt WMAILW NAUGHTONJ?Z ' UJU1JI T Q 3FL 353 - JAMEI IVAVOHTOItf WISHEITOVF. tarn thanki to tbe patront of the above well kaownttore. and to folnit a eontinnanee of their favori. Heing inle proprietor of tbe bnililing ai well jkbnirineiM. heean-aUnrdtoaell for a moeh low. or profit than any bonne in town, and euntomera can depend upon finding at all timei a good stock of sea sonable goed, and will receive seen prompt atten tion at the hands of bis clerks and assistant as will assure visitors to his establishment thai they are In deed dealing in a . . Fir st Olctaaa 1 Bt or en Where can always be fonnd. DEM GOODS. .BAWLS, CLOTHS, ' ' CASSIlfEEBS, LADIES' CLOAKS OF OUB OWH JIAKC ' Also, Hosiery and Fancy GooJs of every description . I'"'" JAtrlEfr NAItOHTOR, : I IIS am 18S8nth Hisrh Mlreet. feba .1 COLUUIiUa. OHIO. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! p n Received this day at EICHAEDS & HOLMES, 18 o .., i .i SOUTH HIGH STREET, ! '-') : '-: A-IUi ! ', l:t, i-.i V . . . .Coniistiof of ! -J'liV:-. i-..!-,i:!.'i .. ; DRKSS GOODS, ; " '' PLAIN" MERINOS, 1'LAlN 1'OI'LINS, plaid i-oplixs, v:... ' .i DELAINES, .., lXBUROa, . . . . LADIES' SHAWLS, TABLE LINENS, ' ..; . I'm,'.-:- I, iiiin; ." .VO'llll ', ;i-i i.- s i : i TABLE NAPKINS. , iyi i r J; AIM JN OPEBA FLANNELS, l !'i 7 i! i! : i l ,i ..' r (ii. ...CLOTHS and n: I ii t umipiiivn rirwiria ; ufliWI al CIV Liji Jni i; lull a i. VJ a va r T. I BALMORAL SKIKTS, HOOP 8kn?TS: " i'1'- ' ' t j., EMBROIDERIES, V . J FINE LACES. -. LINEN UANDICFS, . . 1 LADIES' CORSETS, ' HOSIERY, : ' GLOVES, &a;&c. ,,, i -ii' . anu24 I . !fl. BARRETT'S If ''IT Tl'jfk .ii'to .'' Ywr: lo t ., i i,.'.:: 3 The Best Preparntion for the Hair A ri b is so 'pronounced' by V tbe most ioientifio Analytical Chemists. : It Reajfores Gray llalrt ' ' If rrereaitai Ilrtlr Talllas Om 1 1 Csaaustrra the Roots l tbetr Qrlf , ; Ibis. I Orsraale Acllom . It Eradicates WaadraiTasia II ' " moral ' ' ' " ' ''"' 'J It'KetiDeltcalfsIIeJtlt1iy, r.ii; Is (JoBtalsas) atOilaJarlos . I were? HI!(lim,SlS (!, ,"i);l i-i". i .. And is aal versallr accorded to be a Splendid Dress ing and Superior Toilet Article. IT MKKIT3 are INSIDE THE MOTTLE. - , - . , ay other dollar preparation.'" .'ii .". NO, LABGK EEWAHD.S offered to establish its teoMr.lut we do Guarantee to refund the money to any person who will ase two bottles aad lhajjMuU Reatoratiya bss, failed to do all we -i.' ti r;barrett a co.iiP0f?tTOM i ., .'ii '1 mi .i Manchester, New Uampjhire. WbrjetalaAseQt.Ko.SfSoatb. BiKh 8treet, Cor IngbMOhio'i.,,. , f. , m.ySm; ;iMWSS:PtATE3:;:. JjR'VJHijS.ALI'II ABETS, .mt.ia.hu m STAMPS. in V . r K -inn ill 310'fii i: i 'li;""-rm ncrr.ES All Rkdij. and fSUe&J i i IT. Ot fciJ!II!;i(lf fc,' ijf ,; ,,;!., ,;j -(J lnwi. Jnij (.j MmTl:) ii'ji!7yTT;"ilt )?'.. : 3h.-W" J7Pa iii'7y'j!JR.yOr i:j Ji:iiJ li 'iriif') i(j ii,.. ... n.r? yjJ"; -wftMfi flft!. ff'ff, W",. nl &i.mli lj . t i . . v. o ...i.j 'avanwan. nnasa. .."'.in... -ji.J i ll w nijiuiji)-!. Um nxjiri'i MfuilJ 75.: i!) iJ nr?r.;t Eve r VWHMIKII (loyi.l.C oill) "'i il(l-l,A:i,'f';; 'sr'tfrderl'fromld'istane.1 t afloa.andt.N Yi'i; iti ii'Uin'iqi(-r,'i kitiAiwirv s.n,u,,,0fK '""It TTJtfT4f7r, r: jJiSTjfj,, IT"'' "V '; ;-"""'; "' 1 i' " " " ' ' i : T)...U..i : HI.. English Imported by tha Fekla Tea Company, and sold only intbiaeUib. ; lu(tJU , BalJC A BON. BROAD CLOTHS, CASSIlrfEBERs CLVOAKIPIGSI I ' ana ' I .I I I 1 I WOOLEN GOODS Of all descriptions, for men and boys' wear, selling at prices to suit tbe times. ,' ' aptin ' ':: ! BAlr ft SOlf.. . SUMMER DRESS; GOODS ! A 'if VnVSTALttV ATTRACTIVE Alt 80KTMEN T, ambraeina the most desirable styles in the market. All bought since the great de cline in prioes, and selling at great bargains. aprl . " BAIN A BOlf. fKW;; FALL GOODS. En bb a ci wo A ftpiiRif 0in lihe OF new style CAS8IMERE8, at very low prions, autil . i - .m MAIN A HON. GINGHAMS! G1KGHAMS! GIXGliAMS! OA IX AND SEE BUB El,EOAf4T Alt KJ HOIITMENT, sprllT BAIN A ROlf. WOOLEN CIOODJ rORBOVa WEAR. " Also. Vroadeloths. Cassimeres, tjatinetts, Jeans. Tweeds, io, at popular prioes. . augil ' " BAIN A SON 1 FLaninki.m, b i; A n k e t , c.-A iM assortment bought very tow, and pow selling atgreat bargains, auv BAIN A HON, AT PRIME COST! ON" ANB AFTEMf TBI BATIC wB will positively sell oar entire Stock of Spring and Summer, ' ' ... i'i -i .- : f II' Delaines, Challics, awnV Organdies; ; ' .: !- r ,':- 1! .1- MM j ., I Till. ;!! i .i .' I .'! 1 JaconcttSs-Lcno Checks,' i - in ' i -:,l , . , I :: Mohairs, Mwiambiqucs, I I ll.'iiiH; niack and White Balmorals, Spring and Summer Shawls, Cioaks, Sacques and Basques, at prime Cost and no mistake. Call and see, at . ' : ' . -. . . i' i ' 1 1 I J :; ,:i i, :ll. No. 264 South High Street, ' : ; : ..""t ' ' '... ' ; '.'''.' ; Southeast oor.oflligb ai d Friend streets. . EDERLY & CO, janlh-aodly-inlt ,,A. K. AKOC. JV W i FAMILY GROCERY :' :" . . i . .iv TTAVINOPTJBCUAMEBTnE ENTIRE stock and fixtures of D Harden, No. M North .High street, we are adding a XjATGKEI i STOCK Fine jr'anuiy. urocenes, 1 -.li. '.i ' ;.:'. ;i.,V;l I,".; mmr . ' mm .. Fresh frera tbe Eastero oities. We also intern id to Pro- keep on band at all times a supply of Country duce ot every dewription. . we respeotfully call tbe atteouon 01 i .i 1 1 mi i i ' Families, lletel ana noarsUnr Hoaas , j'. ' it ilii ' I..H Keepega, , ; , ,. ;, , To our Stock of Goods, and invite them to examine and learn Cur prlees twfore purchasing elsewhere. luaddition to the above, we bar opened a , LABbE FEED STORE, And keen on hand CORN, OATS. BRAN, Ac.. Ac., and will in a short time be prepared to fnreilh any thing in our line of business at the lowest market rates, Atlivtrtdfrtt of eharat. mchJ7-dtf A ' " ANGLE A DOUTY. fjow is the Time to Subscribe ! ' j ' ' JESTABfuISHEB IN I860. ' .' ' TliclVcwYorfrMirr I bstotid to tas iwriiars 0 i;' 1 " J Mcrchants,Mcchanics, Farmersc. GIVES THE PRICE OP . v . . article.:;.:.::: Ur .lERCHANUISt BOUGHT, ,0R SOLD JN THE N. V. MARKETS. And a Urge amount of l,ITEKAKTV DUIKN- TI Kill anil d MlHt;Kl.l.AlUU UbAlUnU MAT- TER., i .It is just (be paper needed in every store and family, and no. business man can attora to oe witn- up, . . . . . i .. . 'i . ... r . ... or Dry Goods Price List alone is worth the prise i years subscription. '. ..... .- j. 'ih- IMdiaM arr Saturday .. . e.rs b ihltsheti ' i AT 82 PER ANNUM. Class of 10, Bas PeUar er Annnm. ITheHONmY'Edition Of the Rlilr Tosia? MiirliOK, Very tlmnarl to ih'4 !! "' n- T!ji..Tty Anniiiu.'1 la Clalis of TeaftS ta.'ier'ABaaBa. I Alt SubsflritTtions payable la advance. Remittances ttsnproprlf oAi.t.nis.T be made at our risk. Address ueiNBl WYinuaivn a vu.. tngll-dBw ' 1 S A Aaa Mtreet, New ork, ' tTTT FOUHDRY yiU il:fv. D MAOHIITB SHOP. IK k V!..J,J j(, ,-r, rr-arv I e s . '"iikuF. 'MikuFadtrtakl 6 1 " " " l pflrle 'aiid! ;ta CROBS-CDT OB DRAG SAW , AND CIRCULAR Plw;.'.:' rr ALCOTT. OR BHOOW HANDLE A.' lthes. Threshing Machines.. Mowers) and Reapeas. lnsYeuUsend Safea, Sugar MU. iMiU Works. Horse Powers, Grating and enoing. Brass ajidlroBJastlngs, Ae..5i'' a . srsasl lmi1Csle'al Hats AywOste fanalysod'r.vr.! :::, in , HOCIttnC 5C0AL: .witw mmivTT.rrrn T BitDEN. u m t m. .Munnl B IdLAnl i. n Columbui, Jan llSBe.ji t;i jjajgeStrSfB., BSSaSBanBBnaSBBBsnBnSSnaS -. ' i i ; ' ' : '' 1" i - i.o M.if jii.i vii: [From the New York Tribune. Sept. 1.] CITY Highly Important Letter from the Warder of Richmond Bridewell —He Accounts for the Escape of Stephens, and Indorses his Statement —Mr. Stephens' Return to New York and Departure for the West— Meeting of the Irish Avengers. penlan affaira dally' Increase In Interest, as regards the Stephens wing ot the move ment. Developments eonsrtutlj transpire In substantiation of Mr Stephens, aud the impression on tbe public mind' Is that Ire land may, after all, berlprifor a rebellion of no mean magnitude. The letter appended will be read witt interest by all; wiQ have Interested themselves n Ireland and Irish liberty. , ' . ... Mr. Byrnes, froni whim It emanated, irag the Warder of Krichmond Bridewell, and claims to have released Mr. Stephens. Jf bis statement Is correct, and there seems no reason to doubt It, then the charges affect ing Stephenss' patriotism tall to the ground. Mr. Byrnes Ism New York, having arriv ed from Ireland this week. For obvlotu reasons it will be seen that Nr. Stephens coukl not give an explanation' of Ida es cape before. The letter also explains why , no attempt wag made to rescue any of the other State prisoners :i ' . - i, ti . , ; JtitAe Stephens C. 01. S. ' ... ..' 1 UEsrac'TKO SiK-rBetore leavlnjr Ireland I heard with pain and horror that the ru mor was sUrted and kept afloat very In dustriously In this country that you were set at large by tbe connivance of tbe Brit: ish Government. Now, Sir, I was a Warder in liiehmond Bridewell at the time Of your escape, aided In it to the fullest of my pow er ivnd ability, and denounee all such state- . ments as willlul and malicious falsehoods. I was arrested, as you know, on the morn ing of your esc'niie, tried at the sitting of the Special Oonrmlssloii, where the jury, packed as it was, were unable to II ud evi dence to convict, me. I was - remanded Finally, nothing turning up either here or In Ireland, to give the leant proof of my complicity, to the credlt'be' It' spoKetvof those engagod iu it, I was allowed out,iou Dnil, last April, r ., ., ...j : . . .... This statement, as far a jt'goes to exon erate you, can no doubt be fally corrobor ated by your respected Deputy, Col. Kelly, who it was' 'for mora than a week met me every day -or. night under the shadow ol the prison walls, and perfected the plans which worked so admirably. i It will always be a source of delight to me to think over that long.dresry, howling, wet night, when so many hearts ueat expectant In the man)y bosoms out-side the walk, for the preconcerted signal to welcome you to the outer world Where you hare done, so much to establish your riitbtto the liberty you gained ou that memorable night It has often raised my gorge to hear that other miserable charge that you were too selfish to think of getting out any others of your jCellow-prisonera. ' . i .i This reminds roc of the criticism of the brave men who stayed at home on the con duct of the General in the tight, and who can always well show how tie might do better. But one man could possibly bave been taken out that night,.'! .we had had the time, and that was podr Charles J. Kickham, whose infirmities he being al most entirely deaf and very near-sighted would have seriously Jeoparded the ar rangements for your ercape. When it is remembered that you were hot Impris6ned two weeks altogether, it is truly a marvel how the arrangements Could have been made for even ,your escape. ,Tba .making ot the skeleton keys alone was a won tfefc and will always be a tribute of merit to the locksmith; Mr. ", who did the work so perfectly. I have : heard It staled that tbe thousandth part of aiij inch would bave made the affair a failure. . I claim one credit to mvself in the entire matter, and Sir. .Marques, the lachrymose' Governor, will readily accord it tamo, aim mat was trie energy with which. I stuck the pitchfork Into cabbage beds and rubbish straw In the garden, as If to. give' you the1 finishing touch In the morning after It was discover ed bis cherished bird had flown.. Those of my countrymen lathis country who served with me in the Papal Brigade wll readily recognize my name as' welt from the pub lished account Of my arrest and trial. ) -. In conclusion, J pledge you that ., I am, ready once more to take up arms when ever you call upon me. Wheh'yorl 8o re turn, as you have promised to do this year, you will meet with men as ready and mora determined to door die than ever before. . I have the honor to subscribe myself as and DANIEL BYRNE, Late Warder Richmond Bridewell, Dublin. ll0i.,.i -r : .' m '....; .,.., , . [From the New York Herald, Sept. 4.] The New Pilgrims' Progress— Brother Beecher and Ben. Butler Part Company. iFor a long while past Brother Beecber -and JJen. Butler bave been traveling tho same roaa. ; uutier joined ueecner at the beginning of the late war, and .they both talked negro and walked along together. During tha war it was interesting to ob serve the different -deportments of the two 1 pilgrims. i Beecher, who had thrown away his Sharp's rillev of Jvansas iAOjey paissed along with his bauds folded, biJpa mov ing In prayer and. bis eyes turned uevc-wtly 'upward. Of -course he jnade many stum bles, but still be kept steadfastly upon bis tfay, looking neither to the rlgh, t band nor. to tha lelV.wbila above rum hoverea a bright angel, leading and guiding him. liivtler,, however, although .upon the same rfiftd as Beecher. met with rnanv mnrift ad' 'ventures. As he trotted on lie wort at ' every iobstaclev while) Boecher prayed, i Theu. too. ho would twitch off the track to , inault women and .rob adjacent houses of tianos ana silver spoons ana isernroaa lundred wine. Atone time be' was Joet in a ditch, called the Dutch Gap canal ; at another he was brrttled ur ilka the imp in the Arabian Nights; and at another he de dare that Fort, Fisher could not becapr tured when General Terry haq already tak en it. A mason at Lowell gave him an an noying check, and t Big Bethel he osme out at the little end oC the horn, , Always bobbing aboutv talking .Jlgbfe, but pever allowing It, with an eye to f.he spoils Instead of the enemy, and more ready to storm a hank vault than a fort, Butler trusted -for iroteettouv not to Beechers angel, but ,to a 'eu-anown cnaracer wnoaresses in DiacK; ives, onmswne, nas a.iorKeq pan, ana-is fiopuiariysnppoeea totaKecare of tils owa. The Tteople wondered td sec these siogu-i airly consorted pilgrims traveling together, ihs of e all prayer asu the other all vicious, iess. Still It was evident that there 'tve home sort bf a Jcontpanlonshri between hem at this ported ; for everanfl gnor they Would link Arena at aa election ,and. rejoice kogeUier over political Success, Beecher's thoughts were tod much opori heavenly thlnes IoThlin to -scrutluize Butlers conduct 'Very loseiyv. and: .'perbapa i be (lmagtaed. that the hero of Big Bethel roust be. a geeat , warrior pecause he bragged ana blustered so' much and go lmrerativelv IrW Isisited fipoti mors lUoodiOleechor'si,' eye, yMjt; , i noi),,- ,.i . ,!v. . SSSSHElS;. I public reoeptlon given to Butler by thelpysL ieagners of this cjty, Beechpr made a speech, tne course oi wnicn ne nomtnateii vuv ler tor President:" Britlt'r' made a'ppoech also, and pretended to be Very psttlotw and; conservatvve. very anxious, ft the restora tion of tbe Union and the return of the rebellious Southerners' to their alleglarre1." The pllgnmi wereiri snori nappy nanaony that every bod v was delighted, aud when , they started off once more, the ubiquitous Wetmore strewed their path with bouqUQtg of flowers and theiferofd tnagnanltnoilfllyi f;ave them Its benediction after ascertain, ngthat no spoons, were-jtalsslng iat ,the, hotel. .!. :'; .- ., j;. n i But it came to pass that; as these pilgrim ' Journeyed on their way1 they learned that' Grant, Parragur, Sherman; -i Sheridank Thomas and our brave soldiers and sailors had suppressed toe rebellion, and soon af terwards they arrived at a point Where (wo roads met. That to the right had stlnger- Ctopon Which were tho word Peacty toration, Reunion, Happiness, Prosper ity and Power, and it seemed to lead up ward to sublime and glowing heights of na tional glory. That to the left had a finger post very differently Inscribed, for itippn it were the words Civil War,. Disunion, Ke- fmdiation, Misery, Woe and Anarchy, and t pointed grimly downward' to dark and (liamal depths of wretchedness and shame. Beecher's good angel led him bye right road, but Butler, after considering that there-were no chances for silver spoons and other plunder along that route, deliber ately marched to the leit, ' thns parting company Svlth' his fellow: pilgrim. The tt'lse,' patriotic, Christian and statesman like letter of Brother Beecher. which we fiublUhcd On Sunday shows that he has se eded the true conrse and that! it agrees with him, and all good men will cheer hint on. The blood, and thunder speech of Ben. Butler, which we published last week, Is an evidence that he has become more demoral ized than ever; for tie now asserts that the only right remaining to the Southern peo ple is the right to be hanged, and talks about getting up a rebellion at the North tc make a raid upon our valuables as he did upon those of the South. In vain will poor Greeley, and twaddlingTilton and the radical trustees of Plymouth church at tempt to bully Brother Beecher Into going back to the cross roads and taking the other turn with Butler. It Is too late for htm to cast in bis lot with Thad. Stevens and Satan. Butler may rant aud rave and paddle his canoe upon the lake of Are and brimstone, bat ' Beecher , has chosen that good part which shall never be taken away from him. The Annexation of Hanover to Prussia. "Fifty years Ago." says tbe Londm Times, "the kingdom of Hanover could have hard ly been blotted out of the list of European States without England having a word to, say on the subject. Indeed, so strong, up to very recent times, were the mere ties ot personal tfnion, so paramount were dynas-: tic claims over all other considerations, that Ilariover had become a mucin more integral part of England than It was ot Germany, tio anomalous throughout the last century was the condition ot tbat electorate that any Interference with it, even by its liege lord, the German Emperor,, would have produced an immediate quarrel with Eng land. Now, the utmost we may be called upon to do In behalf of a kingdom which was once almost as much a part of us as Scotland or Ireland, is simply to express an opinion as to the catastrophe which puts an end to its independent existence, and once merje Intimately asolates itsdestinies with those of the 'great nation , of which it is, both by nature and by ancient traditions, an insepartMemember '''-; :).; . :i Mi, ' The acquisition of Hanover adds fifteen thousand sqnure miles of territory and two millions of population, to the Prussian Kinj-dom. This,' however, Is but a partof the aggrandizement which follows the suc cess of Prtisln in the Held. Ilesse-CaKsel, Nassau, and the free city of, Frankfort pass under Prussian rule, and while Count Bis marck assures thepeople'of the subjugated principalities that their political And ad ministrative Institutions; will be so fa pre served as to approximate only gradually to. those of .Prussia, the destruction of their distinctive character1 1b none the less comJ plete. ' ' : "i " -i . 'I 1 . The Xoiidon ifornlsjr o4 alludlog to the annexation of Hanover, says : f Whether it bp true or not that the Han-1 overians were victorious ht - Eisenach and' Langensalza, no one wttMeny that every thing wis done by King George; tUat, milir, tary honor required ; and If be has fallen before the superior forces and tbe national-, ly-fouuded political views of Prussia, he has fallen with dignity, and will be to-' membered by his people with! mora regret titan probably any other of t tha deposed sovereigns. , The dynastic connection be tween Hanover and England, now nearly two Jiundred years old, makes ft Im possible for Englishmen to view with, oat deep sympathy-, and , regret the downfall of a sovereign who claimed his throne by descent from that house of IlNinswlck which has given sovereigns to England. - From the days of the.' Eloctress. Sophia a common rengioo pas been a bond, between tbe two countries, and it is there fore with no little pain that we see the name of Hanover disappear from the map Of Edrope.' The royal family has special ; cfciioiBoa our sympathy. , We cannot, for get that the king is An English prince, and toe generosity with which, out' of his own burse, he provided for'the wounded of his armywllt forever en dear him to his eounr., try., Tne queen arte -pniwessest witn quu devAtion.' noblv did their iwrt. In vlsltlm the sic and wounded in the hospitals, and the remembrance of these And of the many1 other generous acxs wnicn ine uanoven ansowc to tbelr labj rulers will. .keep Ujr-lr; memory green, for many a - year, in the. heartsof the people, 3 The thing, however, IS done.. . Hanover. Is no longer Hanover, but Prussia; and while' we sympathize with the King and the dynasty which thave , ceased to be parAmonnt In the land, we can- , tint hut: awnnt the Inexorable losric of facts. ahd hoDe thev may turn out to be for the ' btenefit of the Hanoverians no less than for that or Germany'th f;eliersl., f- urn "': 'I i i I ii i ... i A Very Common Mistake. 1 Some peopls lrasa;ine that a,loug walk befow break fast la advisable Tbe Interval, between theeveoing ana tne morning meal is a very long 'one, and durlnr sleep, dlges tloii l nniiraallyraptd;.thervforathBtom: aoh is'. empty: iu the,, morning, and. sua- tenanpa,Bot exbausng" exercise, la what Jtiesystem requires., iko yourmormng"! ralk after brealtfastior if yea reoblie4:i o go fortn eariy, ruiwry yonrseli with at east aoinsjsllglit s-srtresjsaieBt. .'j 9sl r i r""fh it ni in m ,mm! i ... i. APOiot,.pnce ;in. fhe'.gallerf of thb Louvre, .turned' from a fine" ylctnre to Ba; ron Ijnbn, sayrogibat Is aflBepiotsrOi I1N)noiwnorv:.iminos,,'waA the. reply. , f'HoWi long will his .picture and a statue' last?" said. NApolcon. "The plcture-flvw7 S...J.J .it lll.'ilitlM AratlinMi:!' amt, sire, '"Atid this yd call inunotUUr ,yj vusi xmwo icm tdHi. if. ill 'ic 1 a I ..... jiMlisqj uiUo e; lu v:i j-jj j [From the Zanesville Signal.] [From the Zanesville Signal.] "Draft Sneaks!" iffikir Rtits of f)mn.JM ir f f.troiiT in ) Franklin Coarrv,! ffn V) ,L.D. Const, fwrwthjpieitizoni knsTfii to, m and fully entitVitt to' creolt, ibcsnjrlrgt aijlyj sworn acconlmg U law,'iayithat tlie Heikprable Columbus Delsmo, of Mount 'Vrrfioii, Ohio, bought whits .man from utm.for the srurrt of.Mve hundred. dollars; ' that said purchase was made by-iaid Delar. tT to procure the exemption of his son John, from the draft ;r that said white man was valued at five hundred dolrfV but at first Ml. Delano would only toosen t to pay. . V" . uuiiuicu, ..... HnfllPI m... uai- galrilnir.-ran(Jrn-riME examisio and qualities bf the tilaa WbQ , tu DoinU.. w'Jo1!eredf','' for cale, Mr. Dclana.asreed five hundred dollars, ,and the ale conw eluded; that said Cook suggested tcr"Mr;'"' Delano that he ought to let his son John1"1 go ihto the field, Instead ofobtalnlngsvsub-- stitutej-tbat At would have"! good Influence and satfofy pootxmn that' the rltls I would ( bear their proportion of the hardships and dangers of the war; tbat it would' bave fine- inrtuence Xm John's associates; but Mr. Delano replied that hi son should not ri go to the war, even U It cost lilm fife thou- sand instead of five hundred dollars; tbat jj Mr. Delano dcpoolted, the money In the bank , at Newark, vnbject to 'the order1 of sstd Cook, and that said money was drawn by him on the salbstitutsj being aocepted. ',' L. D. COOK. Sworn to and subscribed before me tbis Thirteenth day of September, one '! L. 6. thousand eight hundred and sixtv- . 'Tonr, as witness my kmod andoili " clal seal. T. S. SHEPARD. Clerk of Frsmkllrl' Common' Pleas Dourt. Statb of Ohio, .. ,, .1 ; , ' Framkum Coumtx,. , . John Lake, being duly sworn according tolaw, says tuat he heard the Hon. Co- Iambus Delano declare that be wnnld pay !)'. five thousand dollars rather than allow his. i JOHN LAKE. Sworn to and subscribed before me this '' , Thirteenth day of September, one ' h, 8. thousand eight hundred and sixty i four, as witness my hand and -offi T. S. SHEPARD fTlorlr rf Cronllln lVimfnnn Ploaa Vinr' I Nomination of Thomas Miller, Esq. 1 The nomination of this gentleman In tho 7th District augurs the success of the Dera- I' ocratic ticket and the . defeat ot tbe notorl- , -. ous Shellabarger, the Radical candidate. ' Mr. Miller is a gentleman et tine abilities, a : soiind thinking business man, and will , make a capital ReprsenUtlve for the Cap ital District of Ohlo-Jfiirioft Mirror. ' ' i ' Irish Theology. A few Sabbaths since, in a town In the . vicinity of this city, a teacher of aSunday' School was engaged in questioning bis pu- T pilB upon the subjects connected witli tbelr , previous, studies of the Bible. At length, turning to s young Irishman, a member of ' the class, he asked, "What Adam lost by . the Jlall ?" Pat for a moment was appar- . ently in a brown study, but at last his face ' ' brightened aa he: Interrogatively replied t An' was it bis bat, sir?" .in . i...:,,,. i.,, THsdisu'nloh Radicals In Michigan late-" ly , resolved that jthls Is ' neither a white ' man s nor a dibck man a uovrmment;. It tor.it God'8,GoverBmeDt;." , The Nev Xprk I tide- ' pendent makes this proclamation :'.'' v-ki' ' T irrrro- than be vi next rtm&mttfftke- V tilted State who dors hot ass kamisiuoh i. pF TUK 'MKQRO." . Ke w, either tbrf Independent dlfTers fromTii its Radical friends' lr - Mrchlgan, anil helda i m that this is tbe negroes' Government, or; else It is A, tenet of the Radicals that tile' ' negro s more etalted In power than the ' Annfghty; "Which is it-OMiw Tsntes.iii L " : i" i i : 1 1 1 1- -,i . VOIax Is makipg a string of speeches in Indiana. In one or them he said that her had" been to-Arlington, and heard "that i Mrs. Lew had been there, and had said that, when abe got possession of the place, not a Yankee bone should stay In the ground."1 In fact. Mrs. Lee has been si beoridden lni valid sbrseyersi years, r ,,v; , , , , MWocri Is larg'er than all NewEnglan.1" Illlrtois-woold make forty, and Minueaota- sltty such States as Rhode Island. Ohio , ,, ejcee(t8 in extent .either Ireland, Scotland or) Portugal, and equals Belgium. Switzet- land 'and ' Scotland togetlier. Mlrsoori h-).It larger than Denmark Holland. Belcrtuni... aijd Switzerland: And Missouri and lllinoU are larger' than England. Ireland", Scotland" am wiies.i m J't'j u-jAm '. .'n.ll i v :esii I j ''I FOR THE -lljlJIOTllj 1IMM.I. '. Is A U I risr.' 'i T ;, i'iIi i'.i i.-i:i J)i'i -ji!ifi Corsets a la' HdJe.1"0 E-TinarSrinLbsw EBEED DESIOJES:; acain tointorm the la dies ef Cotanbusaae"vMs-I iif.tbat the famous, WOK-,, LKrAMZ!v and HAD AMKifa.MOKt.fer UUrU,, SfcTS can eWtrbe hail at hi. Hood Nkirt ManniMfca-aJI No. 11 Rut, SUIa Sfrt on. ' Swhe (e Caeitol SauM.J : rr.-l wbrahihahaatbe ... iumvwiiiiiii.i..w.uiii iiiKuiiu uj mnj others in use, and ladies should not fail to give taeial 1 atrial, as tney are not onlj beautifiers ot the per- Ti, but greatly advantageous as health. -fi il T :,fiU'skirt BugjtoK; is: iri&t"u5ftt' neU-dtl ti. .'il hitlii. ..l. ji'.ji i-n'i o Iri. n I-V.-I. TT -.) t. ' .i ,JNEW. YORI ;OIXV'i; Be ... WILSON- Brtadwat. IJl llAii1 ass. . T law v f v i A n r " k Wir.k.' nscs k abtwehtisfa . Mk' NTK tor Mnftbern.WMtira and Snuthe I amaa pkpers at tbe asual price, and will tuake prompt re-"I tUMS ,iiiJ iyjjt.-iM ti.'MliHf yiiT .min'.v TAoss papers aore SAasw Bf Swelasn nilt, , epasrs oeor In psWts Mm Uis awMos amd tmd- .fv'i Oi pos. bOH. . TS'titASterChU Jn'stf'' -x.( . WM. DKNNlSOil. IVIL. beaertli i,k..( Uos. B..8 .VOX. .. , syl-dtf ' s,U. Aa.sSlas.saB as llsl'aA 1 lsaAs)s 4tl s-Sl a., a ij passu , .dna swiiin i i ij I SSaS II II I ' Dissolution Notice. sSpHE COPARTNERSHIP BEBE'Oo'l JL Iforfc saistlntbtwa.n B.iB. Amwtmng and l. 11. Akin, andar the firm name of Armstrong i Akin, is this day dissolved ay status! yraasBsVrUt J WIUyM,inW M W III W M.l.sl r. .v J.., 3t SJ All Utoseknowing themselves indnlited trt ia. the above firm, will nteane call at tbe old awed, and tnake saMaediawsStUeauansy y, h h J).. M, K. -, f CrW.Sl.jdAi OarflliJJ O.I'lifr.T.'n.'