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s (bmpirf. J.r. BIIUHKIEH, KKIfor. SATURDAY, HKI'TKMHKH IS, WO. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. Fne prrmbtif-tTVrnrS A. t1T.t.a, of Illinois. JSa I'm Ivwaa-af -HI-.rWilM,l. V. JoliNwiN, of STATE TICKET. fbr- krtiM Jifhr- THOMA 1, n, HMITII, of IffMitgnmer?. Jib- ,4fwe rf IV W. HTAMHAl'ttH. of Tn cmm. All .trVWieref (Vwrd o iV.! RYirlav-ArlrtKIl L. BACK! of I, new. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. fhr (V n ve- K I" H A I' H I M JHEYWI, t "trk county; WILLIAM II. WtMHW, , l.trkmc otinT. Ihttnri fjirtart 1st tlistrtcl Ww J. Ft Am. nOlaui. llton; Sd lna Hcmvr, of Hamilton: Srd .Icb II roon, of ProMi", ,th -Mil H. W.mta. of i-li.ll.v, HiK F.dwahii HMfvlr,i.i, of Hcnrvl mh"NrTis A. Iiivnaa. of Hrown: Tth llr.iiv crrau. of FnyMi; at, tir-iaoa Y htavmis. of IWnwiirei rnasvra M'vrt. c Wraodefie; lnh .Iowa l. Jaws, of .1 kscn; llrh Jawts m. MiLtra, of M.-igs: liti KMtrt l. fus-Tvl. of fVmkl'ii: :-lh-Wn 1 1 luaei, nf Kne; 3ttv Kturn Kiiiw. of Ahiaii.lt IMIi Nu ..! t. J-wu. of Ho w; ml Am- I. vm, m Wa-hinirton: 17lh Wiui i l. Krt, ot llelm.wil; IHlli isa.ri. K. CkTn, of nmni't: i;ith Cimhivs i. Aa. of lik ; y nil iCORtiR A. Hnwaan, of Ahtalsila; Slsttt.ei.r. Wmtsrsa, tit Jelfcrson. (lagr-4;. L. VALLANPIOIIAM, of Mont INDEPENDENT. Phi .tmlne of fA Hnnenor fOMvf' -liANIKI. A. COUNTY TICKET. f.r AAoi(r-f)K'Hl.K WistAMAN. M.r COrH-n. K. BiiVKH. JWrf.;ii.e-JAMR II. BAfMIOTT. Amhtnr H. M. AYHK-. th.nrsia-aeerr AiM:KI KM" Mail l4VtiitlllirK lirnKNKLt, in trtur of l-ttmaicv--Mil , M I.KWIK. tour Idio-J .IMMKKMAN, fool Aiwo--J)Kirll.K W. linlaiKNH. The Ranche Saturday Night. Maj. D. W. Stavhahch, llemoenitie oiinili date for Attorney Cienrrnt, M. P.Xih.am, F.i., d1 ollifrl, will mlilri'ss 1 he IleinixTHCj nl Th Knnche, on Sutvrthiy Errniny, Rrjl. Mill. All therluln in llin ritr rt inriloj to li presrnL Irish Americans, Attention. There w!lllx n mi-vlin ifllie Irish Amnri Pnn at their Hnll, on SATl'Ul'AY ovening, Spt lii, at i J o'cliM-lt. By ordi-r of iho PRESIDENT. Meeting at Gettersburg. There will tx o mcplinjf of the "Little Gi ant" Club at (Jettersbnrx, Jefferson Townnhip on SATt'KPAY evening, the 15th Inst., nl 7 o'clock. All eonservfitivc voters ase invited to at tend. ' Meeting at Liberty. The ''Little fiianl" Club will meet at Liber ty on SATURDAY evening, the 22ml instant, at 7 o'clock. Turn out Democrat! and all other who ar opposed to negro-equality. OREGON REGULATORS. MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT. There will le a meeting of the Oregon Reg ulfttors, at their Hull on Saturday Kvening, Sept. IS, at 7, o'clock. By order of the CAPTAIN. Mass Meeting at Germantown. town. There will he a Urand Mass Meeting of the Democracy of the Third Congressional Di triet at Oermantown on Saturday the 2!th, inst. UONf. VM. S. . (.'.ROESBKCK AMI UOX. C. L. VALLA N DIG II AM, And a nmnljer uf other ulile apeakera arc in' vited to lie present and addres the meeting. A costly and beautiful Ranker, will be pre- Oli ted to the largest delegation in attendance. t 'ome one I Come all I Keep on the Lookout. As the election appronchea we would cau tion the Democracy to look out fur ull manner of roorbacks in regard to our county ticket. Kvpry effort will he made by the Republicans who are driven to desperaliou to save them selves, to deceive you by tales of their own manufacture. Pav no attention to them, for rest assured vnu have a ticket before ton fur your suffrages that cannot be truthfully assail ed, all of whom are pre-eminently fitted for the aevcrnl offices for which they have been uoini nutcd. Remember too that on the majority you give for your county and State ticket in Octolier, will depend the majority we shall give in November for Stkfhkn A. Dona, as. An onset will be made upon particular men on our ticket to secure particular offices for particular purposes, but let there be no scratch' iny determine that our whole ticket shall go in with the same majority, and our word forit1 it will cool the ardor of the already discomfit- Sd Black Republicans for November. Tell Us! The Journal is exercised somewhat about the length of time Judge IUiiuott has held office in this county, and in order to carry this point, as usnnl, makes a false statement. As the Journal is ugitatiug this subject, will it in- , form us bow long Jons Mills has held office in this county? We have inquired of many of the oldest inhabitants, hut they cnuld give us no information; and luting "strangers'1 in the community, we should like to know. T. C. Godfrey, Esq., Of Mercer county, Ohio, one of the ablest lawyers in that county, who has heretofore been an active and (lliu'u iit Republican, has reentry left his associates, and is now on the tump for the cause of Democracy. Reason ' "'Too much nigger." John Kohu w, Kgq., is also out in an able letter in the last Standard, giving his reasons ' why he has left the Republican party and Joined the Democracy. "Things is working." Central Union Club. There will be a meeting of this Club their Hall, corner of Third and Jefferson Sis. THIS SATURDAY LVKXINO, Sept. 1.1th, at 7 1 o'clock: The meeting will be addressed by nl speakers. Cvmt on anil all. JOE. SCHNEBLY, Sec'y. txf We are to-day authorized to offer sun guiue Republicans an irpjtortuuily of leavinig some spare change. A Democrat says he has $201) to risk as follows: flOO that Vali.An' UtnUAM will lie elected, and (100 that Cox will carry the Columbus District. The money will be naked within one day after acceptance uf either or lxth of the wagers. fcThe (Va.,) flain JJralrr, the Tusoum bia (Ala.,) Demunut, and tli Sullivan coun ty (N. Y.,) Watchman, which at first look no part in the contest, have recently raised the Douylaa banner. Free White Labor Against Free Free White Labor Against Free Black Labor--A Word to the Laboring Man. , We ask this portion of onr citizen to faint ly and impartially consider the results which must inevitably flow frotn the policy and doc trines of (he Republican parly, if carried cml as prototted. The leaders of that party pro claim thai lb struggle, in whiob wo are en gaged is a "contest between f.-er and slave llior.M Sm h ia not the rase, but i ! a con tart between Jrm whit end fr black labor Especially ia it mrk a contest in this State. The Republicans of Ohio have solemnly demanded, in Htato Convention assembled, the reiieal of the Kncitive Slave Iw. Throw- '. ... . " ' . . I u ine Mown, What win, wnat roust ue tne re sult, if the demand be complied with ? The Law, as now in force, is the only obstacle lo prevent every runaway negro from the South from making this State his homo. Repeal il and the already large cnntinnal emigration of negroes to Ohio, would be Increased fc-n- fold ; and instead of the runaway slaves going to Canada, as is now the case, they would stop among us. Once here, they must do some tiling to sustain life. There nre but three ways they can do this, either by working, tag ging or stealing. If they adopt the former, they come in direct comjM'tition with the trhie hiUiriug clnss, and every mnn know that a tirirn can, will, and does work for a much less sum per day or job, than a rhilr man ran or will. The remuneration for labor of every kind will be reduced to ntarra ratian prirtH. We have evidences of this i-ompeting even now in every community where negroes can lie found. Wo have evi dences of it right here In our midst. Then' are to be found men in every community who will hire lnbor wherever it can be done the heapttt, regardless of the ability or color of laliorer, men who would spend half a day searching for a negro who wonld work for twenty Jlre cents per day rather than give the ib to a tehlte man at fifty crntt per day. There are some such in this city. There arc some such to be found among the most bitter and zealous of Republicans, here, not because of their lore for the negro race, but because the negro will work for the least amount of money. If then, such is the case even now, when we have a Fugitive Slave Lnwto prevent at least, in a measure, negro emigration toUie State, how much more so would !t become in case the law should he repealed ? Ohio would then ltecome the home of every runawnr lave from the South, in addition to the free negroes from other States who are now flocking ere. Indiana and Illinois have both passed laws prohibiting negroes from settling in these States, and hence, even in addition to their own inclination to do so, they would in measure be compelled to settle in our midst. As matters now stand, and so long as the l'u gitive Slave Law remains in force, we can at least prevent the additional immigration nt the runaway negroes from the South. Rut in addition to the demand of the Re publicans for a repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, the leaders of the party und its candi lates in this State have adopted a linu of policy which actually invite negros to make Ohio their home. They are not satisfied with attempting to remove the barrier which now, to a certain extent, stands in the way, but they actually invite them in. It is not sulli cient for these gentlemen to support doctrines which will open the doots for the entrance of the negroes, but they actually offer a premium for them to settle in our midst, promising them that they shall be placed on terms of equality with the white race. Look at the inducement offered: A Republican Supreme Court de cides that certain neyroe arc "white male cit izens of the United States" and entitled to the privileges of an elector. A Republican State convention meets, and by renominating one of the Judges Jacob BniMiKlllKiU' who made this decision, as well as another decision thut hlarV children were entitled to sit in thp snmc schools with white children, become the en- lorsers of the doctrine, and make them re. sponsible, ns a party, fur his actions while Judge on the Bench. Oinnivtsg says that 'the negro is a heavenly institution, and that it is (lud-liko in mau to elevate him to an equal ly with 4he whitm." The Ohio State Jour tinsays that "as fur as the right of suffrage is concerned he (the negro) should be placed on an equality with the re.it o f mankind." C'iiask declares his disapprobation of that clause in the Constitution which denies to portion of the colored people the riyht of u f- 1'iaye." Bkxj. F. Wauk says that he knows "no black, no white all are created by one Ood, and all wx entitled to the game jiriei leyes. IlAimixor Cr. Blakf., says "awny with your negro slips iu churches away with your nerro cars;" and thus on, through the end of the chapter. The men from whom wo have quoted are leaders in the party two of them Republican United States Senators from Ohio, one a member of the House, one sn ex-mem ber, and the Journal, the central organ In the State. They have a right to speak in behalf of the party, and we have a right to quote their views as fVpubinmsentimenta. Can greater inducements be held out to the negro to settle in our midst, than are offered in the alwve extracts? We appeal to the lulioring meu we uppeal n.ii io meir passions mil lo ineir reason we apieal to them in the name of telf interest, the strongest of all interests which control human action nud ask them whether they are prepared for such a statejif things the success and carrying out ol the Republican doctrines would inevitably bring about? The "contest between free and slave labor," if any such exist, ia one in which we of Ohio are not concerned. There is no "slave labor" in our midst, and hence, cuuuot iu any way interfere wiili the free labor here. In this Suite, the labor is all free, and the only contest of which there is auy danger, and which will come just ascertain as that Republican doctrines triumph, will one between fret white and free black labor, mid in such a contest the irAiVe laborer he the loser, for the very reasou that he cannot, and will not, stoop as low as the negro. Ssid Hkkry Ci.at, in a letter written to Rev. Wai.tkb Coi.tom, September 2, 1843: "But the great aim and object of your tract should be to arouse the laboring classei in the Free Stale ayainst Abolition. The slaves being free would he dispersed throughout the Uulon; they would enter into competition with fhke lahokkr, with the American, the Irish, the German; hkdki'K his waciks, be confound, ed with him; and effect hi moral and social standing." These was the words of Qi.ay years ago. Time has proven their correctness and truth, as all mast admit who have taken the truth to examine into the condition of the laboring classes in ritica and towns where ne jtrnoi are most thickly aettled. V org upon ytir laboring men of Mont gomery, of ih District, aye, of the entire Stale, lo hec4 tha warning in time. Reflect njMtn the mutter. Examine It in all its bear ings. Investigate the prij vqiyiffis) to the negro, and then answer wh'eilj-r yo . freeman as you are would or uonld airord to -In the Same lalmr at the same price. In the langeagi J f Ten Woa-rnixfrro, aWhi mem ber oflbf Convention whirh framed the pres ent Constitution of the Plate, "do nothing hat ing a tendency h induce ih Hacks and mul nfttyrs of the adjoining State to emigrate into Ohio. THE WIDE AWAKES AT MIDDLETOWN! THEIR RETURN! That the clap-trap of the Wid Awake movement is becoming tiresome was vi ry plainly evinced by tha tnrn-out lust evening When iho crowd turned out from the Xig warn there ware, on "actual count,. 1 lit m proces sion, and when they passed iitl" the !VKt ac cessions to he ranks swelled the numlivr up to 12t all told. How many outsiders went down to Middletown we do not know certain- We do know, however, that there were nine ears in the trnin; ol these five had no body iu them; of the four that contained the crowd, only three of them were crowded, the fourth being only altont two-thirds full. There was a plaU'ain car attached to the train ujion which was a band of music and a cannon n convenience not afforded the Democrats who went down to the 'Bnrg the other night. How many were in procession in Middle' town last night we have no reliable menus of knowing. The Journal says there were over !(0, but we think that cannot be so, for there are not that niimlter of Republican torches in the Third District. That's so. If anything was wanting to create a disltelief of this It would lie the Journal claim; that would set tle the fulsity of the matter at once. Rut let this en llicc ; we have something elso to say, something of more significance than mere claptrap. It seems that nothing was said to the Wide- Awakes, generally, abou returning home, im mediately after getting to Middletown. The Band was marched to town and back again' with ull the crowd who followed them, no giving them time to get even a glass of water! A large number of the Wide-Awakcs, who de sired to hear Mr. Craighead, and supposing that the train would not leave until the spenk- ug was through, remained to hear him. In the mean time the train went off, and the men ana boys tuirty or lorty in ntimoer were left behind. After the meeting was over, the boys ascertained that the train had gone and left them, and that they could' nt get home thut night ; and as they had no money they could not get a place to lay their heads in a hotel or private house, and they roosted around under sheds in the chilling night air, and in haymows about the alleys ! In the morning early the disconsolate crowd straggled over to the Depot, to try to get home on the train. The Republican candidate for Congress was present on the platform, and must have heard the men and boys who were complaining about the train leaving them, of sleeping about the streets, of their hunger and of their not having any money to pay their passage hbme! The complaints were made in his ears ; they were made on purpose for him to hear them ; but he "turned a deaf ear," and bid himself away! So we are assured by several indignant men who noted these nmt ters narrowly, gentlemen who will make oath to the statement made to us. At the platform the Conductor put off about a dozen men who asked to "go up to Dnyton and pny when they got home I" A Republi can standing by a Wide Awake who had got left, then in the hearing of the Republican candidate told the Conductor to "hold on I" he would puy for the boys as far as h'lH means would go; and actually paid out $12, every cent he had, to assist the boys home I At Post Town, the next Station above, the rest of the Wido Awake boys were put off the train, and although the very man they went to honor was sitting by and never said a word, when that word would have taken them home! They were thrust from the train IS miles from home, chilled, hungry, and dispirited, (und many of them were boys,) to foot their way homo and satisfy the cravings of hunger as best they may I We could give the details of this matter, which would leave no possible room for covering over, or patching up I While we are writing this, the boys are on their weary way on foot for home I Of course they will vole for Craighead those who hare votes I Won't they I Tbis Wide Awake business is "played out." The big wet blanket was put on it last night. Indignant men are at this moment of writing hurling maledictions upon the institution. We will refer to this matter again. In the mean time we will see how the minor ke of lust night will be corrected ! The following despatches wcrg received from the Wakes this A. M. SPECIAL DESPATCHES.—BY THE B. LINE. No. I. No. I. MADISON HOUSE, 7-30 A. M. 15th. Wo are in a fix I Train went off last night without warning when we were listeuing to Sau. About 311 of us unit got a red. Guess Sam. will see us up. Had to sleepout in shells una Haymows lust nignt. Wide-Awake. No. II. POSTOWN, 7-40, A. M. V hat d ye think J Sam. saw us put oil' train Wide-Awake. No. III. FENCE CORNER,—. vt e are sorry lot ot uevns! vt e got no breakfast, and Bill Sbukt and a half a doz en others have been cbused out of a numltor of melon patches. We are a lean set of walk Half-Awake. No. IV. TOBACCO SHED,—. We are so lean thut we can't gel alohg any further until we take a rest. If we bud Sum here we would make him howl! We will all vote for him we will ! (lot a few cucumbers back here; so thin the dugs couldn't see us Don't know when we'll get Louie. You wouldn't know us if Half-Asleep. No. V. ON THE MIAMI,—. We're camped on tli bunks uf llin Miuini, and can't got any lurtlifr. 1i li It le tnri-li-lieart-rs are simud ajiliii'Li.OTi) are awaiting a wiigon train iotuke us hiijS l)o run think Sain will got it 1 Wondor if ha "will whip ValL out of his boots f Fast Asleep. Who Were They! We vlip tliu following item frutn ih last number of the Lebanon (Warren county) Cjt ten : .' "A certain lawyer of DaTtoit and a news liaitrr editor were iu town "last week, and we are told their mission partly wan In drum Hp voters lo citl'iuire into the Third District lo vote for iittfari'V t If Vn I fhiL-fai Vtlif X t J . " sniahl bar Oorti iiiWlleriHuuoi We agree with the CiHtrn. if, as is suicc- j tifl, "a certain lawyer- of Iniyton and news paper editnr were in'1 l.rhanrnty for such a purpose, "lliuy might have keen in letter busi ness." And we assure friend Van Cl.hAF, that tin gentlemen from Warron, who came over for'lhe purpose of "toting' for (Vinnr.An" might as well haw remained at home, for the Democratic bovs of Montgomery are deter mined I hat none such shall vole in this coun- 'y- t r i , , . Stick Together. I.et this le die motto iu the campaign which has Ojiened so auspiciously for tho Dcnmera cy. This i no lime for winngling overpast or future differences. With but the single ob ject in view the election of (be enlire ticket to guide our forces and direct onr rxerlioiif, and with all the strength we are capable ol putting forth in that direction, there can la no doubt of the result Again we say "Stick together I" "When initl llir r,i 1; of fire iiii.l ntuuke, Vh iit-nt, null, reinl till- kn" tiiti'lT. Aivl lien-e lrn(foon with qiiw-kenlnH trok !',n)i lii rc liiiK ri-Kimotii lliini,l,-r. Tin- nttik" ,-loH,. i, lo -hiii roiiiiniiiKl, Till li. Ilni-l'" fi-iulier I In- It-Mlher- - 'otniw-t, llin fiitioii. -.Im. k tli.-v "tiiii-l, An.l nti.ihr, air iliey sTU K TOiiK i'Hi:K."' They Endorse It. At the Republican meeting nt last Saturday night, which was addressed by Messrs. Jackson and Eu.tn, the qncstinn was asked them "if thev endorsed the decision of BuiVKKHiiorr in the Oberlin Rescue cast?" To which they replied, emphatically, "Th'y lid, and so did the entire Republican party! Remember this, Democrats! Republican speakers ill Montgomery county endorse the tdious doctrine lhat. black is white J&ciyNew Douglas papers are being started in all quarters. Among others we notice the National Democrat, nt Little Rock, Arkan sas; the I mnn Jteinorrat, nt t iwcnshon , Kentucky, tho Little tlinnt, Uaton ilongr, La; the People' Champion, at Davenport, Iowa; tho Democrat ((lerman.) nt Pcorin, Illi nois: and the Herald, nt Lafayette, Ind. JiayDuring the Mexican War Lincoln look the Mexicnn side. In the "Irrepressible Conflict" he takes the nigger side. Ho believes that white men have no rights that negroes nro Itound to re spect. Dleiy" The Democratic boy of Van Riireti township will raise a beautiful Hickory pole in the 7th School District this afternoon. It will be surmounted by a lieautil'iil flag, presented by the Democratic ladies of Van Ituren. tints for the Democratic boys! They'll be men ami patriots one of these dnys. 8-c learn that llio Wide Awal.n nlle-crs are to be court martiulcd this evening at the AVi wum. Tho charges are that they neg lected to attend to their men when on duly, as well as allowing thent to curry ' torches al will" without urdcrs from a superior otticor flfei?- Wonder if the Journal of Mondny will term the "tramp" of the Wide-A wakes from lost town to liuytou thtx morning, a "triumphal murch at the rale of thirty miles an hour?" We pause for a reply. B-iF""The Davton Wido Awakes returned at half-past 12." Journal. Our neighbor exhibits his enterprise iu an. nounciug the arrival of thu Wakes. Didn't he mean that they would arrire nt 12:li this afternoon. fiHiy "There was "a ningninceiit "Witle Awake diMiionstration at . Middletown last night" Journal. Wonder if tho "sleeping apartments" were maynificrntl tfiir Tho Wide Awakes gave oway a num ber of tickets to go to Midtlletown last night. They should have made llin rule work both ways, and given tint tickets to enable their friends to return to Duytou, Ifo? Going to Hamilton the railroad men locked the Wido Awakes in I lie cars Coming from' Middletown they locked themni. Hamlin on the Homestead Bill. Mr. Hamlin, tho Republican candidate . for Vice President, is the only Bepublicun Sena tor who voted against the llomesteud Bill, in the Senate of the United States on Hie lOih of May, lHiit), and still ha is urged as the peculiar friend of that niensnre I In a speech delivered in the United Slates Senute, July 20, Iho I, Mr. Hamlin said: Mr. President, from an examination of this meaaurei nave lounumyHeii unamo to uV- port it im AN i Oh' Tllli ASrECJ'S in whhh . h f... I.. II. I I i,w the Senate I I see no sound pi iucijile uf economy vjwn which such a measure can lie. based! 1 THINK THKKK IS NONE AT l.KAST TIII'.HK IS XOXH WHICH .Knri:s CONVICTION TO MV MINI)!! 1 uiu willing t vuto upon this qui.tion without uuotber word of dulmto I'niiu any nunrler. J uin willing to vote AOAI.NST THIS HI LI, as it uow stands !" On thn 'J 7 1 li ol'.Muy, lnfjH, Ilmnlin voti-d iu fuvor Cliuinau'artulution lu )ohIhiiio ihu lloint'Hteud bill ot that session over until the next session, liotwitlistntidin Sctmtor Seward warned the friends of the bill that postpone ment was equivalent to defeat I Oil the Klih of May, lwui, Ilmnlin voted with siwri other Senators AHA1NST the Sen ate Homestead bill, which gave settlers the public lauds twenty-Jin cents an acre! whilst lloulas nnd forty-three other Senators voted FOUTHK1U1.U ' ; . We ask an enlightened people which parly is trying to deceive them? , , , , Reduction of Taxes. I The Hepublieau party hns proiuitied the poo. pie, tipie. und aruiu, to reduce the Taxes of the State. The State's ns.seiuniciit last yiMir was ","J cents on the lmudred dullurs, this yeur they liuve run it iii to HilJ cents on the hundred dollars un increase of four cents on the hundred dollars. This is redininj; the Taxes with a vengeance. This assessment is made to cover the expenses of the entertain ment the Hepublieau Legislature grave to the l.egwlutiirc.i of Kentucky inn Tuiincxseti, ut whiuli they made prot'eHwions of loyally lo t heir constitutional obliirutious to the South, nnd whiou they violated after tho bucks of their fruetts were turned, or rather alter they had returned home. A great reform is puiiy this Republican party, indeed. fcTDiekeus is rcHirted to ba at work on a new novel, to make its apieuruuue iu the ukii al monthly shilliuK form, which is found to be " rnt, profitable after all. - 1 Mrs. Swisshelm and the Zouaves. ntrs. Mrs. Jane (1. Smksiiklm will bo remember ed by some of nor renders as the editor of the " Visitor," published by her in Pittsbnrg, several yeni B ago, and remembered by many more for the newspaper paragraph attributed . i. . i: . . - i . ..r .1... irnvining ine rimiius in tun i.-rn. s?ie-iJn all will agree who are poste d on her wril-iis, nu excellent writer and can give as jfrnphif a sjkefnli'of transpiring eienn as nny virilcr among us. -Mrs. S. was nt Pituburj,' on A visit when the Chicago Zouave passed through there, and she wrote her "impress ions," which were published in her piif, printed at St. Cloud, Minnesota, and from which we make the following exlrncls. They will lie rend with interest by all who formerly rend her paper, or arc familiar wilh her ready sketching fir (he papers generally, here and elsewhere. We don't miiko any excuse for taking up our space with it, for it is, we think, as iutotenliiijj im tiny thing we ran publish just now : lint the Zo'iaves. The press has informed you that llit-y have astonished every uno with their military mnntcuvcrs; nntl they cerlamly iuu the only set. of men 1 have ever seen, who mpress me wilh the ult-n ol heing nlile toliuht, tir Isting trainer! for thai purpose. Soldiers on pantile always appeared to me as if they hail been "got up" fur exhibition, only this and untiling more. 1 heirutgh, chnkiiigstocksnuij collar, their light coats buttoned to the chin, ami stuffed wilh cotton, their ten iound leath er caps, great flaring plumes, and still' pomp ous strut, arti ull so contrary to one's ideas of any kind of work, that they have always np- ncitrcil to he more like nionkevs in a menag erie than men prepared for a labor of life and tenth, lint the .miaves, ns they marched in to lite parntlo ground, filletl me with a kind of shudder und llie thought instantly occurred, hat it these men cuine ns enemies r J heir march is along, free, regular step, which lcoves the ground behind at rapid measure, and gives the idea of a kind of panther power of muscle. 1 liey look as u thev were going to some place, walking for some purpose and not to be hatked at Instead of the stiff military boot, they have soft gaiters, with undressed leather but toned tightly up around tho ankle, outside their red pun Is. I thought tho gaiter alto gether like our Minnesota moccusiu boot, us they Appeared to give full play to the muscles nl the leet, allowing them to spread to their uairal shnpe; nntl so giving that free, swing ing trend which carries such an idea of power to get about. They wear light, blue-gray Ann uel shirls, closed in front; and short, dark, Mue cloih jackals rounded oil in front at b tli toil and bottom, with no attempt at fastening over the die.-.!. Their n 'cks nro bare, atal brou.ed lo the collarbone; and they evidently hreulho without leave nt coat, vest or collar. They wear small, jaunty, scarlet, caps, which are as little in the way as any thing could be to protect the top of the head and shade the eyes; and altogether they have much the ap iicuruticd of being dressed for hard work us nave a troop of I'pjier -Mississippi lumbermen, on their wry lo spend the winter in the North ern pint! woods, (iod help the city on which a regiment ol'tliem should be let louse! Some of the Pittsburg papers apttke of them ns small and "rnlber bard-looking customers," ami from their fnrte being personal activity,'! epccti'd to see them of thut class of men who nppmuch the ninnkey, but was disupfioiiit ed. They are small men or their dress gives tbi-m that appearance, but their features are Lrenernlly good, and as some of them removed I heir Utile brigand caps, I noticed intellectual, gentlemanly heads, and plensnut, smiling luces. The drill was on the fair ground, nntl it was estimated thai ten thousand persons witnessed it. 1 nin much interested iu it, not so much for its military, value, ua because it appears In me ibis oiiave furore must exer cise a wholesome influence on the dress and physical training of Young America; ant perhaps aitl in preventing its becoming tJld America at twenty. Tbu Kossuth fever re lieved thousands of aching American bruins from the ancient necessity of wearing a sce titui of stove-pipe, and 1 hope the Zouave fu rore will eninncipate thousands of feet from stub-toed and nari'nw-soletl ltoots let tlnwn thousands of half strangled unfortunates who are hanged by the ears on unyielding shirt collars until they are half dead, and bring into use many a set of dwindling muscles. A mixture of Zouave drill would greatly nid the niunbiind and comfort of American men, and for this I say (Iod speed Zouave companies. What the Tribune Says. Tim fallowing, tnken from the N. Y. Tri bune lift fur hark nu 185 I, proves that tins ten dency uf the Uejuiblicnn party is to iimuunite asyliMn of unconstitutional encronclinientfl which woultl most Bs-uiretlly jeopard the Hiife ty of the I'mon; Abolishing Shrerg in the Mnlex the Heal Object of tlte Hi-publican Jtrfg. Admit that aliolitiim iu the Statt'H h what ull men ought to strive for, nnd it ia clear to our mind that a lurgu mujitrify are nut prepared fur t bis, ami the practical question ia this: Shall we politically attempt what will certainly involve us in defeat and failure? or shall we not rath er a. tempt that which a majority are ripe for, and thus, by our consequent triumph, invite that majority to further ? Khull we ,nniM on liavtutf all the poasiblo egff now, or be content to await their appearance day by day? The hitter eem to us the only rational, sen Kible course. We care not how fast Mefiai'H. Itiiucy V Co. may ripen public aentimetita in the North for emancipation; we wdl aid them to the beat of ;:r ability; but we will not re fuse tbu ft i od now witiiin onr reueh out of de ference to that which is as yet unattainable. Mr. liirney's ''ultimatum" may be just what he aces lit; we have not proposed to modify inediwr witli il wo only nsk that he bhall nnt :lltnrHi.t nn,1 i.e-vont the Hnintr I ff,Ml.. ... i10eftUKe iia wouli iikp I ' . ..... lo do iniii-e ood, ns wo shall utuo, a'henever shall have become practicable. Republicans not Abolitionists. Two dUtiiiKuUhed Dcmocrutic candidates uttlilferent times during the present canvuss, essayed to nmku old fashioned, conservative, ltcmoeratie siieeches, in the Republican coun ty of Mel. can. They had all their lives leurn- ert tnat all Honest men tinted Alioutiuuism. I'pon this healthy presumption, in tho course of their fieoeliea they commenced to prove that many, very mnny, ut present Republican (Treat lights nnd oraules were neither more nor less than the old chiefs iu the Abolition camp. Judge, if you can, reader, the amazement the perfect duinlouuder that greeted those Itciuocrulic orators when the Republican an dicuce broke forth iu shouts of joy and warm npprnvnl, as the record of Abolitionism was liiought to light on the Republican party. They in shouts admitted tho charge of Aboli tionism, and gloried iu it, Decatur (III.) Maijoet. What do you think nf that, Republicans of Preble? you do not like to bo culled Aboli tionists, put your friends in a neighboring Stale ni.onv in the name, (luess you had better cave in and keen vour wrath cool. Re sides, vour vote for Jesse Stubiis, the founder of Abolitionism iu this county, nails the charge on you too strongly to be deuied, you can't got rid uf the charge, by telling aliout tho streets thut you voted for Stubiis merely to get rid of a very troublesome and annoy ing olliee soeker. "Things i workin'." L'atoH Democrat. The Negro in New York. The voters ot New Vork at the coining elec tion are lo vote on the proposition submitted by thn two Republican Legislatures, thut ne groes be allowed to vote, the same as white men, und lo strike out the word white from the Constitution. Oh, of course, it will not do to eliurge the Republican party wilh favoring "negro suHVage." Let the white men of Ohio take heed lielore it is too late. . MARRIED. nt Mnrni.m sv.k eva nifitw , triii tnil . I.s lii.t. Il W'ttiOT., nl In- n-sMlriK. Mr. K. H. Chsnilxrimil. in Wis" Mdllie K. Hor. Iith of 'It'" "If- DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP MEETINGS. Turn Out and Hear the Truth! Fnnncrsvillo, Monday evening, Sept 17, J. 11. Bnggntt and A. Ijcnmnn. : f . Hiirsbmativille, Saturday eveniftg, Sojit 13. II. Elliott and i. K. Jloyer. r -.- Little Vork, Saturday evening, Sept. 15.' Judge J. H. Bnggntt and N. K. Jordan. ' Chntrtlicrsburgh, Homing evening, 8epi 17. Dr. Egry and MT Snlllvnn.' .- Arlington, Monday afternoon, Sept 17. C. L. Vallundigham, Sam. J. Henderson and E. S. Williams. Bfonkvillc. Tlmrsdny evening, Sept. 20. fl. W. Houk and (lati-s P. Thrustnn. , Pyrmont, Monday evening, Sept 17. C. Ia Vnllantligham ami D- K- Buyer. Amity, Tuesday afternoon Sept, IM. C. U Valluniflgl inm and E. S. Williams. Abe Kiusler's, Madison township, Friday evening, Sept. 1 1. Judge J. II. Baggott and C. B. Ilnrtmau. Fry Town, Saturday evening, Sept 1j. Dr. Eirv nnd C. B. Ilarlmnn. Bear Creek. Jefferson township, Thursday evening, Sept 20. J. A. .Ionian, aim l apt. Actum Liny. Liberty, Monday evening, Sept 17. IL Elliott and A. V. Hofer. (lermanlown. Tuesday evening, Sept 1H. A. Cnhill and II. Elliott Alcxiindersvillo, Wednesday evening, Sept l'l. I. M. .Ionian and C. B. lfartmaii. Centreville, Saturday evening. Sept 15. (ieo. W. Houk and (lutes P. Tbruston. Woodburn, Thursday evening, Sept. 20. J. II. Baggott ami X. E. Jordan, Wagoner's School House, Madriver town- shin, Montgomery county, Sept 17. (lea W. I look, and ,1. I,. Oram. Bcavertown, Saturday evening, 8opt 15. J. II Baggott and Dennis Dwyer. Jlarshmnnvillo, Sent 2 II, at I o clock, r.M. C. U Vallandighuin and A. V. Hofer will ad dress the meeting. . , In t Political Meetings. "The Constitution, the Union, and the A'rt- forcemeut oj the Law. IIKLI, K KVr.KETT Grand Mass , Meeting ! AT DAYTON, WEDNESDAY tVKM SEI'T. 10th( 1S00. Thrtrl U of tlui CtlNHTI'nJTIONAL UNION PAH TV, iiml nil o(l,r in favor o' ilto tl?otion of Hmx mul Fvr.riKTT, im) ooiMiKpil to SiftioniiMiii. ol every iMity lUitAuriteu arc cunimiij iinm-d to ir jirvciii. OEN. OOMBS, t-iofnvorito Pttiti'ninn nf K'MitiifltT : Hon. ntMiKR W. M.ANSON, K.iii. WM. UAD.sW(iKTH, Hon LKW Irf P. ('AMI'HMl.Ij, win h:ui mo htug rurtvtnU4l tills Iivlrict in Conun-H, HM. J. HUMf IIAIiltlStiN, hih! othrri, ftiu ejtpetiuU to tie prvcent, nud mUirvnH tte Wo fity. i-oiiie one anl nil ! Pvontcrof tlic X KC im' V K ( -DM M 1 TT K E. Special Notices. WP"-eft Attention. Mot thi (Hat A unluyj evouin tU 6 o'olook fbr exinii(e. onU-roftli Ml.rKly FOltEMAN. ' a- " " rnipniymei ny a loung Man who ic not afraid of work, a situation hh jKtrter in a ttore preft-rml. Wages no object., A steady aituntion i what Is wanted. Addreas P. M. 8., at tliiaoltWa. . f , . . eepi:kitf A Cure for Incipient Consumption sVOSk Those who wleh to find the moat efheacioita remedy for C'uitghs, Cohltt, and the early atagea of CoiiMiunptinn, and ynt have no confidence in popular uiediciuea generally, will never regret a fair trial of Dr. Hall's Hal num. it har cured its thouaanda. aepl-lilHwl IV t Greater Revolution turn ever bean ItW, ettw-teit in tucilic inc tlinn thai whs-h I, being lirougtit nitfiut l.y Dr. John nail's Vegetable Worm lie. strnyer. Children eat them as they would candy, ond nry tor inorowlien they are all gone. Asa medieinefor woruit they stand without s rivsl. Charleston iVm, He)il4duwl . - An Invaluable Kxpectrnt. Dr iCj5 Hull' Bulm hiw rwlvi d innrfi wiMKhty in dorHementd than any utlwr (louh inw Heine bfi)re the piiHic, oompririintf the iiaincs of l'liyfieiana and tiler- gymen. AituMiiitt Ua auperiority for Uia eure of dm mnnplion in nil it vnrloufltHa?Pt. - - '--- jy.jo State Fair Empire. The proprirtnrn of thn I)itir Khimki Intend iiwuing A MOHNINO EIMTION ilnrihff the woek that thn Ohio H kite Fair in being held in thirt city. An we will hit ve Four Iteportera on the ground Mti'hduy, liiile our reKular City Editor, tho Moniinft Kilfrtr.ii of the Em pi a will contain everything of Interest tthti-h tranMpireA, welt m the auurdu ah nmde hy the varimit tJoinmittiiM, An edition of FIVE THUllSANI. ' Will tw1ned each dey, iuh.hoM Uy mrriera exhiaive ly. No aut)m;nptioni tjikn. W'v npjH'nl to the citifccnii of Dnyton In ihvor of thin enterjtridP. Our MorniiiK Edition will be the BEHT ADVKKTIHING MEDIUM 4 4 tt 1 at will h oftVred Uiem and ve tnmt thut our mer dmnUt 111 id Irtifinew men w ill take advauhige of the op Iortiuiity to advertite twir goiMU and ware to the ihotHundri who vinit our eity at that time. Our terms m I ltd I ! anniclently reuiiouaUe to meet the purae of every one. ' ( MXTThe Morning Kdition will in noway tnterferwith tin regulnr Afternoon Edition of the Km pi a, nor will udvnrtiM'iiifiitM he triuu4j rred from one to Utfl other unleMM piiiil for extra. Special Notices. New Advertisements. it Dayton Commercial College. o, SlOand SIH Third nt.t Dnyton, Ohio. (((11H)HTR THR PKCFBR HOUHK.) EBTADLIHHBD IN 18BB. ONE time an tftKid aa another toeommeneo. Noelaas MVhU'in. No MH'HtKUlH. ,l"'(r HirthtT niloriiiHTum nlt, or send fur a eirrnilar ami hpot'iuiwii 01 ( Hpt, lyiur a wu nuiut t'oumaiiiihip. nii'iirna, vnt'PI""w onir.iv, rnni iiiti. 30 It 8AL1:. rpME HiilkwriU'r Inu two liuhl dnuiwrlit MurM Tor aale 1. itt 11 tamtam. Kiiher will uiiikt'tijfuod fumily Horne tut HtiKny or Hddlu. Ajiply ut 70 und 7M JfrtiMun at. H'Jili j. u.(.h.mi;kt4 i u. PHILIP KOTIIAKHM KL'S ESTATR 1 T0T1('K is hiTchy gien thut the undernliied wn i thuttliiy apHiiuti-d AdinuiiHtrator, with the will annexed, on Lhn t'nhile iil't'lnliip Kolluvurnifl dtH.-iiH4Mi, IitUt of MimlKitiuTy coiihtv. ' hlo. Wk.MKl,IS Hf'HKLM AMKH, a')) 'Hlaw iw Aiiiu'r with tho wits twiujted. TWO HOUSES AT AUCTION. AV Weilnenlny Oeloher Ikl, 1SC0, at 2 n'elnek, 7,: p. ill., . TWO we mil sell ia aili-IIUU (ill llie lirnllllSf IKAMK IKir.KS, mtimtr on MiUll sll-eet, Ulween Kirsl mul H,s-oiiit. Em it rontiiiniiiu eiuhl riMiins, nn,t ure pouiliirtal'le mul iwiv-iiienl in every Mrtii-ii(r. l-'or further liilnritinliiin ttnimre st nur AiH-tioii Kihiiiih. seil4td lIlllKTdlMIKH HIIIIKK, Ailvlloiieer. M EllU"'AT:ililV.KSUhXiyiinu1uT,tara0ir' Tolu, llurehouinl, Cluiit-iuU umilMii-r. 'or sale l,y J. W. 1UKTIIU U, si-illillw Aiorliernry Third st., eliillips Hniise. 1".1KKNHH MATCHKH. l-'i-oe trail! hiil.hur, ueurTv . done lie iu hoimIuii Uirrvls. 'i,r Hide l,y H. W. lUKTIIIItH, ejillillw Aptilliis-ury, 1'IiiI1iih Hoinie. DWI'll.LEi) HAV ,' HUM. Wurrnut.il j.ure. For mdel.J j . ; 4. W. JlirlKK'H si-ill.llw Apntlii'sry, Philhiut lluuse. Oidiril rtT.VlU IJ.A7 r isipi Siiriiriii-li., wid fiir IO sii)sriiir lo Iht- i-oiumoii stui-i h tin- fine liiii-ns, sc. "(Hillw J. W. HlkiHim. I.litKNrH IHIMAIIK, By llie iioiiikIi ersiins hnviiiK enijil V piils, nin Imve IIil-iii sliiitie,t null it rm ar !' 'f Kieni ei elmiilo, l,y J. VI . 1)1 K I Itli'll, st-iltiltw A nlhts-iiry, IMnllllis llniise. IJI'HK CltKAM TA It i' iit", wi.t 1'iire HikIii Sir liitlinli purHiCH, IVt-e from all the ailtittrranous, For sale hy J. W. lilKTKICH, Hcpllihtr AWilliei'arr, HliilhM II miu. jmammmammm ammmmmmmmmmm mftmKK, r ,-' A. B. 4. KM AN, ' ATTOItN KY "AT " f.AW, OrKII'H, Koulli Mile Third atrari, bli Mia awl JvnVrou. iiaylou. iilutt. , aeiMAwAia Real Estate Agency. CHAS. S. CLARKE, 1 , REAL K8TA.TI2 lU.iJ m; t' l t f. .V I'd GENERAL. AGENT. ClSEa' JJuiMln, Third Btret WIliL hT mv w" Of commt"ion, Kcni Kntnt off ffftifr'ft, ft nmK oniiM'iiimrJ inn iifniiiww hmuin. will riifn(fMHr-(M(itifilf) I'ompmilTV., anr. do geimnil iin7 ftrvl romniiMMon buanea MTNoclurg uuImmi 0 AIjB A I'omfortnUt two ntory Brick Dwl 1 Im Hi.tiaw nn Hmith Uroi't, wr Unnrn, contain 1 room. THr, ell, hull. pnrvh, nlM, etwri hnlINf. W HMl noilWi,i'll(iN-r trim i mn""" a-sni kj M with liMMlrHmte fthniMirry und fin-low, with ft good iron Ppw. luit three nqunrpN from the tnnrket. It will noli, nt h tturirn n. Kn.jHireof ..... FKHAIK. 1 rrws H milf from the ntv w"t MHnflwiiif two-Ptory hrick hotit; now wlkr, wl !ii.(vrn, Ac., annd friiinn tinni, unit ont-hoimn; vnoic fruit of evfrv Hrw-nptron. Vit mtnlltT of lumi. VHA. Hi. -UAB item rimrrt)(PTn, iR,BALK OR KKNT. A rrry oonTeniwi fnie HoiiiM, of " Knnmn, Htntif, inmtm wit nin tninntM' wlk of the itentre of t) city. Will be mild onHTeyeei-'it time or rnlt to kowI trnwit. CHArt. E. CLAHKIC, Third utrret. 11AIIM FOB HAI-K. ISO eon milen from New P t'twtine. lNrk tv.tmty, ami tiitlrfrom Brow n't motion on the I'. A W. K. H-, 1;Wwtp8 umlrr flue vultt VHtion. ttoot mune lwrllmf(; rrHiiie hnm. Also, HowmI Inn (Iwi-llinir. (hkmI nrchnnl. B iiirtnr nnd t rrfk of rnnninK wntfr throtih the pi nop. Part bottom hut-t.niril tho Minor hMtiUHlity of soetrtid bottom. Thl tue flrM-mte Kurm, emi will (w to, w pr rent tlinn inferior IwiU hae wtiuilljr eold for In the ti oituty. 1 IT arree 1 mile went of HkIiiot. on ft fine roiut. 7R cren under ctiltlTiition. OomfortaMo rrnme dwell I na hoiiM oHroonte, Weii,ritrn, orehnrvi, o, jand ut good qtiiUity. 100 (WTenneerMiemiebtirsf Excellent Land, Mout (W Aoreeun IcreultiviUion. Fmiue Houet large hHrn eiid olhr ot.t buildings. Oood trehard r. Aijnt, 33 aerefion the HhakerbiMii Pike, four mile from the eity. Hmurviiiie two-iiM)ry frnnie lirnw v rot una. rme neniN, tcon neeniiK orenura, pnioKe-fiouwi inn hnunB, Ao.t Ao. An excellent quality of Intnl. Terrna easy. AL80. An elegant roontry residence, mile from German' town, ooninrioiiiK ti wren of en client land in a hifh ntnt of eultivatioiKn lumtlHoine and eomntndioiia hrietc dwellinffi mn i at nin lit noina, reeently built; law bank tjani, and all the neeeHnary out-building; tl aei'CH in a vineyard in fine t "pur inn rondilion, WurtiiK fruit Iroea of every vnhply; NhndilieiT, Ae. aIho, a lw.utinil fieri potitl on the preminea, fed by antreutnof running water; about 1ft aere timber. Thin proMTty ia Hint lntely owned and oornpied by Maj. M. H. Walker and it one of the hambmiiieHt and motftdeairal4e plaoen nf the kind in the cour.'y. It will be wild at a iiargain, and on lmyinenm to suit the pur fhaaer. jelu C11AH. K, CLAKKK, Third l. AUSO, BB arreabeHt ouality, second Udtomon the Rtrernoad U mile below the eity. Hinall frame hoime, good frame hern, oruhanl Aj, Will be aold low on voiy easy imy meuta. CHArt. K. n.AHKE. Clef's BuldiliK-UdMtreet. AT,W, An excellent farm of 14t aeren, 7 milea from the eity, in MiuaiMOtiiownHhip.tai ncrett uiiiler utiliivntMtn, lil anee bent of timr imronk, walnut, Mij.ar, hickory, h, , tlood two-nhiry briek houwe 0 nwima; frnnie tMrti, lare orehard of ttood fruit; running eater. Hoil atMMit'fiarrpH best Mi'ond lioMoin, bilnnee gi-ntlv rol ing wheat land CM AS. K. Cl.AUKK, Thinlnt. AUiO, 40 at-rea on theBhakertown Iike, mile beyond the Aaylurn; well improved and bent quality oflnnd; two nto ry frame honae, tiroom, porehee, wefh, eel In r, apring, A4'., viith altont 7 iteree of tiniUr. There m a bin vttrd on the premiHci., with 4( vats and everything eontjilete. Alio a one un-otKned stone quarry. TertnKof i nvnient &y. "AS- r" t'AHKK. FOR SALE. A eonvonient two atory BrieU Pwelhng on Junea atret. eontaining 6 nwtns, eummer kitchen, eiatem, well. eeiiur, sta tiling, r., witti ohon-e fnut. Tina pro;ei-ty will be aold at a bargain if application be made soon, ax me owner wivnea w remove mini me cuy. t.noiiire ol e2i t'ilArt. K. CLAUKK, Third at. Choice Lot for Sale. VERY unitaHeforft Hot?). Thplnlmon the North Kitdt corner of Hixth mid Ludlow M )t-;txiuu fRt. Thmfn ft loeAUon wvll HdiiuU-d fur a tlutel, and iho prop, erty in ot1irtxt ut a price and tvrmw to unit hdv one winning iu pureimMO. uhab, m cuHhr., IW( - Third ntieft. TTJIOR SAlsB CHKAPI Hcvrml Gow Whwit Drilln J; KiKiuiruof CHAiS. K. CLAItKK, tuta No. 3tu Third Htreer. FL0UBINO MILL FOE SALE. - KNOWN as the "11i)na Loek Mills," situated on Main atreet, nmr thefienlraof the eity of Piiftin. Tlie hant'ourrnn of utone; maehinery all ineuuiileteor der. H haa a larKe city and eotmtry eiiNhim, and beiliK lor-ated on tho Citiutl, and near Kuilrond, it ptiineitsea Kreat atlvancagea iu the rtsttmuKRiui shipping ol gnuo and Hour. There ia alao conneeted with the shore a good saw mill, flilliiix mill, carding, npinning and power looms, ami a inrice HiK yarn j ne wtime ia aupjiliml liy an auun dttnt power rrom tlie Canal, at the low rent of -Mi tier year. The Flouring Mill will lie sold separate, or llie whole together, at a tow price and on termit the mnitt routona auiuthlu. jylu CHAH. K. CLAUKK, 3d at. Graduated la&di Secure Tour Patents. IT ia highly important to all those having land entered over n vear ttiat thev alimilii Hpeiin. Llit-ir iMtini.. without delay, and tlma H'rfeel tlieirhtles. 1 llaveitnt'll arrangementH aa tolaialile In get nil patent whether ai'tlleiiient is made or nnl. No t-hiiri;e until the patent isdelnered. alilS C1IAS. K. CI.AKKK. Third at. VACANT 1 AITS in every jmrt of the I'll v, for Milrailit tradeeheap. )ri t:IAS. K. CLAKKK, 3d at. FAltM FOlt SALE. A GOOD FARM In flay Township nenrMalrni, nTllS acres, Sn acres iiniler ciiliivittimi: excellent timlur il large two Mt.ry Brick lloiisc, nearly new; eight mount, large tM'ik Uini, two Hue ori-hunt, and nil the hecewa ry init'taulduiga. I'rice S'iO tin acre. Kiniiireor airai TtlAM. K. CI.AKK K, aid Third St DWKLLINO 1IOUSHS, Or every description and price. The following ia the location of smne of them: K1RHT KTIIKKT, lietween Main and JcnVraon; HKCOND al'llKKT, below tarry Three, riue dwell, inga. THIKD HTRKKT " " KHUHTH KTKKKT " FIFTH KTKKKT, between Main and Lmllowi WILKINSON HT., Fourth nnd Kiltlii LUDLOW BTKKKT," yirat and Water, "Over the Ithine.." SMITH BTHFKT, near llrowni JoNKS 8TKKKT, between Brown ami JetH-raoui OKKKNHTKKKT, " Jcllcnton and Tn-iimaeh. JACKSON ST., Kitth nud Van Hluvui WAVNK KTIIKKT, HonthtS Filth: BAlNHItIls:KST North of CLINTON HTHKKT, nearThinl; 8KIXINU HTHKKT, Eaat of Welatter, TTieae are mnny of them very chuice iiieces of prolierty and all are ottered li. I Inive t-nl,- those aliove enumeraUHi, a large auioiint of very cheap i,rui nv in the suburbs, for aide and tnulti. C11AS. J. CLAUKK, Real Kstnte Agent. IM Clrgg'a Uuildiug, Third St. C11KAP FARM. 1 Cf A'"FJ IS milea North West of Union City, la lUll Htuidolph onunty, 1ml., Smiles from the Hclle. Itiiitaine Hailn ad,aiul 1,'4 miles h-om the tlirlvmg il lageof Kiu.eville; Sti acres under cultivation and ill oropa; dwelling, out htilliwa, .titt-le, btiini.g orcaanl, Au.,40. Price luuu uaah, or U anacre uu time liay meuni. A splendid Farm of 413 acres adjoining tho ahove, know u attllie 'Mnk Farin;" tliin eimii'it4titM the richcut biKly Of land in the county, ntmrly .Khiiutom under rn. tiVHtiun; i26 it -rea No. 1 Utttuiu lund; uod ntoi-k Halr( tlua oilurd, Ao. ButldliiUH nnd fvtwva in eootl repair. jvH3 CUAti. K. CLAHl.K,it.ii. Sawing, Planing: and Moulding: Mill for Sale. I CHEATED in aeentral part of the City; vtvant uround J aiua-lwd. Twuniy-tiva liorhe iMiuer tviurmt with bitlirxly uvw Uiihtr, i'laiter, Hawa, Moulding Miu'hine, HhalliikK. !.,nil in good l uiiiimg order. 'I ho m ummy will bt aold low and on eany utiiin on H)uhuttioii lo mi, ,r u r. r, a llliu Ml.. UUVlim. Sevend sood improved Kariim in fHirka and Prebla V., IMMIIIUUM,! MHO, HMIItl)l)iU lilltv. ll.d..UJld IjtM-riuM i-inilliy, in., ui (l it1 i wiinin ine irarn or all. aav from IM-rW'1'8, 1 a Mild rvoui llin Howrinli.arii. . Jyatt CUAtf. K. CLAUKK, CUkU " Htuidtiia. 3d al IJMIi HKNT. A ponvenien. Iwflluiff Hoitae on M vHtiMM-ond ativet, oontainuiK 7 ro'iii, t-fllar, oin. UTn, win-.! holism, Ktuhlis tu., Imth M wiihuhoica tyuitandahriiUiery. Pommommuii uiwn AuuruxtU. Ku. iUir( auM (.HAH. K. t'IAJtKK, Tlurd at. 1R RBNT. The iinxu-ty known aa the Hhaf frr Huiiw oua half mil t.i (lf (he city, on the Xen ia rike. Tht-rt ia an la-reaiid a half of wound, and tha buildinjH are all in tne tv! order. Kiiiuirt if t'AAH. K. t'l.AltKK.iiload at Feed. Oregon Feed Store. Hay by the Ton or Bale, COKM, OATS, AND VHOUtD VKKO. POTATO RS, i UI tne taavl quality, aeuteoaatantly on hi ml liv Hea feed lielivared im aim at . " w. j. MueAi m.ANn. nu wu. at obaiK.. ' 1 '.'...JTa