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. r. wa. , J aa.He.re. 8 ' MONDAT, yOVEMBEB 17. 1B61. News Items. ' TUwpori'tlUljM 'wtela We oca '. ,:l4IUcfcVWa CumWUnJ. Maryland, General Bubbsib bat divided the Army V wf 111 PutoiBM into three corpi, to be commanded respectively by General 8vm . ' xiA.Fiu.tutut. ami Ilcxiaia. .Bkiil U . to hare command of a reserve eorpa. ... M reported that the Administration have decided to pay Franca the money , ; the ask as reparation for certain acta of General Butler toward French citizens ; also to make an apology to Spain in re " gard to the Blanche affair. Oar humilia tion will soon be complete. , ., The election of Vaw c as Governor of j North Carolina, was at the time generally regarded as a Union triumph in opposition to the Jrr Davis Government. It turns out not to be so. In reply to a message from the military Governor, Stanley, ask ing a conference of some sort, Governor jVaitpn iTeplie tha,t, North Carolina will tight till the last drop of blood is sited, and advises Governor Stanley to confer "-'directly with Jzrw Davis.' New York citv has authorized the issue ot of $3,000,000 in "change notes" ol de nominations under one dollar in value. The city of Rochester has authorised a similar issue to the amount of 9100,000, ' Wisconsin has dona well. Two Dem ocratic Congressmen are elected, and large gains have been made throughout the State. I The Grand Democratic Jollification at Cambridge City, Indiana. dlana. l . The Democratic JolliHcation at Cam- bridge City, Indiana, lest Saturday, was a grand affair a complete success. About four thousand persons were in attendance. 'JTh4 procession a long retinue of car liagea, buggies, and wagons, with flags, '""Xauuers, and devices, headed by the Rich mond Brass Band was a grand and iin . posing sight. As it marched through the streets, the air was made to resound with the shouts of the people and the thunders "of artillery. , At about 11 o'clock the procesaion was marched to spacious building south of . town, specially fitted up for the occasion, and dedicated the " Temple of Democra cy." The building was beautifully and tastefully decorated with flags and devioes of various kinds, bearing appropriate and patriotic mottoes. The building, capable . of holding three thousand people, was crowded to its utmost, and thousand were . ' unable to gain entrance. The fair dsiigh . teis of Indiana were out in large numbers, ' and lent their .mile and beaming faces to ' give cheerfulness to the occasion. Gpd blest the Democratic women I all through the campaign, in the struggle for constitu tional liberty, they exhibited as ninth earnestness and concern as the men, and now that the contest is over and the victory complete, they have a right to rejoice with us. The patriotic deeds of the women of the Revolution adorn the 'brightest pages in the history of our country, and the wo men of to-day are not behind them in pat riotism aud love of liberty. After as many of the crowd as could 'possibly do so, had got into the building, 4h Band struck up a patriotic air which awakened unboundod enthusiasm. Lara , Psvnuii, Esq., President of the Day, then Mounted 4m s'aud, and- after few ixnli v nen and well-timed, rW.Vki'i'MwJtlCd Hon. V. Li. V allamdiqh am to the audi .nee. Hi appearance upon 'the stWl . elicited the wildest enthusiasm, and cheer ,', after cheer want up im volume that seemed . would raise the veiy sisof off 4h building. After order had been 'restored, Mr. V. pro ceeded to addjresa the audionce in hi usual .eloquent aud foroible manner. We will V not attempt even a synopsis of Lis speech ; suffice to aay, it Wat one of his best efforts, and the manner in which it was received " gave abundant evidence of bis great and increasing popularity among the people, . no- wily .of Ohio,' Lat Iudiaua every -, where. LT held the attention of the vast awMmblag for over two hour, and closed amid rocifereu eriea of "go o,V "go on. V.J Ll a is. s l' ' t' Hm.iW.lWLtTOKtv1. . Itj introduced, and tecelved with three loug loud." hearty cheer..' II .poke for over " ! " '- , , two hour. ,111 speech wa one of th oratorical production wa have lis- ' tened to in a great while, Bi nlil ann Ann. ' ' -a) inal in conception ; clear aud .truthful )n lu i(alogicalequeiice.; plain in expie. . . .1 i'i t ' i . Iou, yet clothed W lUvory eloqueuee, it track deep into the hearts and mind of hi hearers, and made impression that will be lasting. As an orator and state man Mr. PhndiO take rank among the first men of the tetiooj and the De mocracy of the First Oouireiiml Dis triot in this State, may well be( proud of their Representative. We notice that his nam bas been mentioned in connection with the Speakership of the next Con gresa. , A better or more worthy eeleotion could not be luadei : After Mr. Pkhti.rton had concluded, Hon. T.'A." HtTrbfi;is took the stand. He needed no Irriroduerloe- te-'tW people of Indiana. The champion and leader of the Democracy In 'that State ae man i better known or more highly honored and relpected ;' the embodiment f all ithat is pure and noble and generous, it may be truly laid of him that he abide in the hearts of the people of his State. He was received with rapturous applause, and wa still speaking wheni we lotVon the return train for home. W learn that the Jollicatron; according to programme, ound up with a brilliant display of fire-work at night; several speeche were made, and the whole thing passed off to the entire satisfaction and delight of the Democracy of the "Burnt District." When they hold a Jollification over the election of Democratic Gover nor of Indiana, next fall, may we be there to see. i Gen. Lee's Army Reviewed by Jeff. Davis. Tb faot stated ia the following paragraph was publuhed in the Catetle some day ago, on th authority of aa army correspondent of the New York 7W6vn. Th Baltimore correspondent of the New York World lands to that paper the annexed version of the affair: .- ...';!.''. ;' ' Prominent gentlement of my familiar ac quaintance, who have relative in the .Rebel army, and whose means el information from the Sooth are of a superior character, infura ma most earnestly that President Jefferson Uavi reviewed Uen. Uti grand army! at Winchester ten days aso. It wa .plendidlr equipped and fully supplied, eighty thousand Itroug, wilb new nniforma 1 he officers are aid to have appeared with whit kid (love Those of the rank and file and lb subordi nate commands who had not received their uniform) were not permitted to appear ou parade. The raview is represented aa a grand, imposing sight, and the troops in fine spirits at having been newly costumed. Yob may rely upon what 1 assert here as the truth. Jeff. Davis. A Fleet of Iron-Clads. A London correapoudent of the Boston Commercial Bulletin writes : "It is well Ton are jutt completing a Beet of "Monitors. Yob are likely to need tuem before loug. Workmen are engaged night and day on the Mersey, on the Clyde aod elaewhere, in build ing some twenty iron-clada, which are to See service in American water. They are in tended to convoy vetsels into Southern porta Tbia 1 know to be a fact Mr information ia direct from those in confidence with the promoter. To diiarm sutpicion, it ia popular Ij given out that this iron Beet ia being built for the Chinese Government: but I need hardly tell you that Mr. Maaoa and hia friends form one of the chief contracting parties." Hear a Father. Alexander Uamiltoa. the able leader of the Federal party, waa never more eloquent than when he uttered this noble sentiment: "To be reave a man of life, or by violence to confis cate hia eatat withoot accusation or trial would be too gross and notorious aa act of despotism as must at one convey the alarm of tyranny throughout the whole nation; hut confinement of the person by secretly hurry ing him to jail, where hit- tuBering" are un known or forgotten, ia a leas public, a lata striking and therefore a more dangerous en gin of arbitrary government." . P4rl pf the city extraordinary. Rent of lheulvlf.,toreiillM.., ,t, have f.ll.. from f 10,000 and f 12,000 to $2,000 and . f3'00? f Hf r e , tremely scare, eacepUng in the northern and north veetara partof the eily,-eaier build finest , ,M bea xteasivcly carried on and th Facts roa Vkoetabians. It ia indeed' a fact worthy of remark, and one that aeeib never to have been noticed, that throughout the whole animal creation, in every country and clime of the earth, the moat useful ani mals that eat vegetable food work. Th all powerful elephant, and the patient, nntiriig namnl in th laaii1 asr aa lk Lim L. or the dookey, in the temperate; and th reiu4 deer, in the frigid sone, obtain all their mus - eular power from nature simplest produe tiona, the vegetable kingdom. But all the Beth-eating animate keep the reat of the ani mated creatioa in oontuut dread ef them; They seldom eat vegetable food unlet aome other animal has eaten it 6rit, and mad it into Bean. Their own Beth is unfit for other animalt to eat, having been itself made out of fleah, and ia most foul abd ofittntive. Great alrengtb, fleetaeaa of foot, usafulneas, cleaa lineaa, and docility are, than, always charac iMiatic-o Vegetable tln.-&BetiJte'Amr icon. i ErritoT or tbi Times Dro Citv Ril Estate. Since the commencement of the war real estate in Philadelphia and the a, burn (aayt th Inquirer) hat been but slight ly affected. Tbe remarkably high price of etockt decreases tbe interest of money invest ed in tbem, and real eatat yielding quite aa mecb in the way of per centage, besides being a more secure and leas fluctuating invest ment, it prelerred. Rente are much higher frequently to the amount of twenty lire, per ci i i than they were at thia period last year1, bm wiihin the interval the decrease from the ratea ia flourishing times has bsea, in some m"rt"J vuuuuaui. rr If we believe the grave atoaea, bob but ' ,h od di "d " w" aaidofoae' I anceatore, all humanity is like potatoes, tbe Ut part of U baiug under ground. [From the Louisville Journal.] John Morgan's Escape. Joke Morgan, with his coaimasd, made a narrow eacaps from Klizabethtown on Tuee day morning. , General Boyle had information of hi pretence at Eliiabethtown, and immed iately ordered Colonel Day. ef Illinois, with a fore of twvlvsi hundred me, to proceed1 te Kliaatwtntowo by railroad U make the capture. The remainder of the story has 'been related by Major tiompton, of New Albany, to the Ledaer. Major Compton accompanied Colo nel I'tT in tne capaouy or a volunteer gmee, Cblonef Day ' being nnicqnauited Vkh the topography of th country. ' At Maldraneh't Hill, to theaatonitbment of all, the whittle of ttia locomotive aounded, and the train, with a brilliant head light burning, stopped on Ihntop of the hill, whure th light could be plainly seen to Klitabethtown,and th arrival of the troop certainly known. Major U auggetted to Colonel D, the propriety of covering the head-light with blankets, and moving the train with the least poesiblenoise. He alto suggested mat the force at once disembark, and be di vided In snob a manner aa to approach and surround Morgan' camp, and take him 1 by earpriaa. . Being a civilian, of course, shoulder straps paid no attention to his ugestioa.iTbe result wa that Morgan got away. . i Majoe Compton finally, at the luigeation of of Colonel Day, accompanied by another civ ilian, started out to reoonnoiter Morgan s situation. They bad proceeded but a abort distaace when both were captured, and, each meaatea Denina a cavalryman, were soon in Klisabetbtown, where they were at once con ducted into Morgan' presence. . ., j l; rravtoua lo the arrival or the prisoners, Morgan bad . robbed the Post ollice and the mail bags, and a large amount of mail mat ter lay scattered about Morgan a room. Mor gan Wild Major C. that he had made a food haul of "green-backs" out of that little ope- After being closely questioned, the prison- ere were put under guard In Morgan a room. where they remained till the celehrated tbief left the town. Morgan, says Maior Com d ton, a greatly alarmed leal be should be can- tared. In questioning- .Maior Comnton. Ins voice trembled, and he betrayed every evi dence of alarm lest a large Federal force was pursuing and wonld surprise bin. : .. , i He spoke of Dumont pursuit of him, and the reported fight at Lawrencebura- and Ver sailles at the richest jokes of the season. " He say that Dumont' troop threw a few shell at some eight or ten of bis stragglers, but that no on wa nun. About three o clock on the mornina of luesaaye lew companies ol lolonnl Day s command entered Eliiabethtown. But unfor tunately all of Morgan' men had lea by thia time, with the exception of about twantrfive r j -mm. . . These boldly dashed through our lines and escaped, . with only one -wounded and two or three taken prisoners. The Uprising. That round conservative journal, the l!os- toe Courier, talks of th elections, thus A "It is impossible to mistake these aymptoiaa Th "Great Uprising." of the 1'eoulo. in it just and tru sense, haa begun, not to destroy. I 1 V.l. nt . ' wu, m iu .uuio. i uese eieoiions inuicale, in a manner i oot to be misapprehended, the thorongh opposition of the people to the radi cal agenciet which have been so long and so mischievously at work in this country, in all their modes and manifestations The people begin to see more clearly what evils these agencies have effected and to what they would lead, if not checked and controlled. The elec tions are a certain rebuke to tbe whole eman cipation policy. And thia popular tide it one whicn cannot go back. I here i no reaction possible against the forward movement which once bringa fanatioiam and radicalism to pause. The Bollmeyer Monument. The Immediate friends of the late Mr: J V. Bollmeyer are perfeotina arrangements for tbe erection of a Monument over his remains It would be a cood idea to have a "Bollmever Fond" established in everr countv in the State. Let tome good Democrat in each County be appointed agent to superintend the ana, wbo win report lo the President of the Association. In this way a fund sufficient could inn abort time be raised. .. We know our citisent would respond liberally to such a call. Marion Mirror. , . A Cat of matrimonial, felicitv ia thua r- ported ia th English papers: "And old eeit. tleman, the owner of a Urge farm near C ar lisle, raa away from hia wife and four chil dren, taking with him one of bis own domes tic anq a sum ol jl iuu. I be wandering cou ple, deairou of getting out of England aa toon a ' possible, ; selected Liverpool as their port of egress. ., .Meanwhile the deserted wile made for the same town, and soon discovered her husband and bit companion. , On teeing hia wife, lb old man nearly went into a fit, i uruuumg irom nis sua aud her te- male friend toon brought him to his tenses, ! 'f"' --,wJ . Po u aa out ewBworaa, tNt nam- was to. 'Mer.' lakinir aiivn. tage of thaold man' unhappy potiiion, man- to escape wilh 'but one thwack. A du-l mand wa next made npou the runaway for th fund he took from home; but it was found Meg had charge of the oath, aud wa,no where to be found Again a detective dtlfcer procured Meg wa diwjovered; all the! money about aix hundred pounds deliver. ea is w (ne wiie, wbo letl at once for Car lisla." . ISP A report on the condition aud ration of Pompey't Pillar ha. been adopted by the liutitut Kyyptien in Paria It waa draws ap by a commission, who by pertonal exsminatiou and oaoiuderatloa of all, the oil-1 camstances, have arrived at such eonnlntiont as will, when carried into effect, lend to ure-l the monumeat for age. yet to come They deteribe tbe necessity for rep.iri as nyl gent, and recommend that lha bole under- aaaiB Um plintk be resularlv hoik un with cemented maaonrv. that the idei.l ti. n..I ivvme BS41BBIBJ BBBBSJ isat antil avir ..o. shall be nlled, and the needful tolidily oh-' tained. ' This recommendation ia aecoiupa-' aied by a .nggesttoa a so th way in wliich the injection shall be aecomplithed. Bow to OBTAia a Passion. There is ao aeseasity for paying a heavy percentage of the pentioa to aa agent, who often dishon estly oiaka an intricAl :qas; ,pul pf a si inula on, e. in ouiaiomg a pension the steps are mple r Pint, th declratiott with two it- i j: : : . .. " . uiMuiiiy is uacesiary-, miro, the certificate, of commissioned Offioat having.., kaawledt of th fact, Mating time piece Dd fct. : ueeaea it maue oeiore any court of record, or taeer repvewminr ii: iseond ih ...i;ii. ui two aurgeoua a lo Ilia Injuries r-J eeivad or diaAAaauiBiMt.J ii j The Home of the President. Tbe Chicago Times thus recalls certain facta to the knowledge of the Premdenr: -"8 here, Abraham Lincoln, President of tbe United Statu, your owe cilyof Springfield has pronounce i against You by n popular ma jority of four hundred your own county of nantesoon ha pronoun cut tgniuet JOti. by popular majority of thirteen hundred your own mate ot Illinois has pronounced against yon by a popular majority of tome twenty thousand. These are the judgments 'of "your own neighbor againHt your Adtpiaistratioo: These are tbe voices of jour' own heighhort ailing npon yosr to withdraw roureail ire th association of AboliUonura and rnUirni to yoor duly at the constitutional Chief Magis trate. They are voice that a wise man would heed." ... .. -Hia removal of General MoClellan does not look as if he meant to heed the vpite. On the contrary, it looks as if he waa still going luiuer iuio Aooiiuonism. A Point Well Put. Esq., an eminent law yer of Chicago, in a recent speech to a demo cratic meotiug in that city; made the follow ing airong poinu f-ai .,ul to .! . ... "Tbe aouih are either belligerent or. they are not. If tbeyare not, our government hat degraded itaelf by recognising them'a taob in the conduct of the war. If they are- belli gerents, they are entitled to everr richi ac corded oy uie tawt ot war. lha oonntcatlon of pnvate property ia forbidden by those lawt. and tlave property form, no except'on to the general rnle, a waa settled In the award made by the emperor of Rneaia, arbitrating between our government and Great. Britain, after the close ot our last war with her, and compelling ner 10 pay ua iwo miiuont oi uouara for tlavet taken from our citizens during' the War. John Quincy Adam presented and argued the case for our government" . ... Will some of toe abolitionist, fanatic, dis pose of this center shot :f -.j: Woman's Advantages. . A woman tnyt what the pleases without be iug knocked down lor saying it, t ;' She cau take a snooze alter dinner white her husband goet to hit business. ' "': She can go into the street without being asked to ttand a treat at every saloon, " 't She caa paint her face if it be too pal and powder it if too red. l - " She can atay at home in time of war and get married again if her husband is killed. She caa wear corsets if too- thick other fixins if too thin. ... ,..,.( h She can get divorced trotn her husband Whenever she see. one that she liked better. She can get her husband in debtall ovet on til he warm the publio not to trutt her on hit account ' '" ' ' ' "' '' "' -u These are advantages woman has over man. A Word of Suggestion. l.tt all Democrat remember that the glori ous triumpb wuich they have just. acuieved, Is only the beginning of the great work which th-jy have to do. We have, in this Stale, to elect a Gotaraor aad a Damocratie Legisla ture, before reform can be effected., .We mutt clean out the Slate House, which it now more filthy than a bu.zard't roost ' During eight long, tad, calamitous years, the Republican have bad control of Ohio, with the solitary exception of one Democratic Legislature. Now let ut : keep the ' ball rolling, i :Let us make a clean sweep. Jt. utput honest, capable, fuithful men in power, and drive forever from place the infamous horde who are ruling and ruining the people. IjOyan Oaxetle. ... .. .; m ,ns !..:. A Woman Removed From Office. Miss Hannah M Stewart, Postmistress at Jyrone, in this State bas been removed from cilice, and James Plumtnef, a Republican pol itician, appointed in her place. Plummer probably desired to escape the draft, and to tought and obtained the otTice. ! Mitt Stewart is the daughter of a poor widow., whom the supported by meant of tbe tmall proceeds of iuib uiui-a, unr iwu oruiuers Deingin me array. LetJamet Plummer of Tyrone, Pennsylva- and let not the present "no-party" be deprived of whatever beaefit i. due it for the raugnanl- mous, noble act ot removing Miss htewart to make way for thiinnselfish natrlot. Indiana ' ' j It is believed that he died well off, lV'i'pecu aged niary point of view. California. !,. ,, ..--r.-r-,' 1 1 n' ".: ii ut,i ! An Iniiki-kndknt Juinm.-rnou.D. A.Smal that 'ley, U. S, District Judge for Vermont imposed ' a line of $1(10 ,.n United Stales Marshalliald waa win. for reliisintr. to surrender' a tirisoner I o , '."" ', '..4lTt.,i t ..,,1 ' I. 8II0,,tI imhkty. A remarkable case, of l 'mp ' 0T,,rJ,.h other day in a village in, !.. .WB,t. ''',K'nd-, A P 'rf fortune I Td ,Vd d'r,'l'tn.d 10 J"" !" 1 'b"i Jii. horse ,ho,ul,d b" '"'? "J 'd H hl Krye serve i f."d. 1 ie? ,Uot ,Hnd burl,d wllU L"n' tb,a ht I mlgH b 10 mo 'V1''9 r,e"rrectin, nd l,1'.',1 Jv'ltKe. as the will exnressed - Dvmff Rioit with rrmcAvrr.u.itr1r re lated by patsengurt who .escaped from the wreck of the Golden Qateythat si colored man named Peterson, one of the looks belonging to the steamer) took advantage of the panic to gather up auch loose change at the terror stricken passengers had abandoned in the cab in and suite rooms.- tie succeeded in picking up sufficient niu and valuable to fill two soed si.ed darnel bilk's. Takincr a larirA naruinn kuil'u bclMcen bit teeth, and teizing the carpel sauna, one. n encn nana, relerson juined overboard, and in the language of our infor- mani, -ne ancnorea nimseit aloniiside tbe wreck, and didn't ahow hia nose ahnvA wainr i charged with livnaon, under a writ of habeas corpua. Judiiu riualluy hld that -the orders of the War Department were in violation , of W"Uluuo 1 be Marshal paidUa hpe. "'"81 f' omswmh, isu sh perforuint.- 1 - , ' j-- 1 AT iKw .0.1.111 ritAKLEB HAaCHKBj, 1 " I liEXEU.VL IPIIOLSXJEltEJli (illlO BLOCK. TU1H.0 BTBERT (aUtlBtCTKU.' OLD bTA.SD) DAION, OHIO. . , , , ' A 1.L kinds of UpholsWring, suoh as BolWa, Oliairs, J aiuols, Matrra.,diiieVorur.,.:tuauouL auJ llal,wiMliouMiiit taatigiud all Hfmo. Ol re- Cuoun tat l Uu)huill lvWW MW., la trini. o, . VrNto-4r0iUttandBarjiaghArAte REMOVAL.'"'" ' ' ' at. tsXf.Kh, fiavina' )uf'rturnjli rforo'lhe 1, CLIMK ANV MAMTII.LA MAl.V,. t iHy lumnns fl.a tMm of llavtoo and t u iu t x.at alia may ea ui J at tin. Bad south aM ef Suw urii..a Jolkirjoa ual. blur, ,lgt4 BV of Winn'. BaH.ry. Pi,aru. tur .ie, 1 , , 1 "Hi -! (MrtlaiiiaB and lady AM to fafctaimwri' Willi iliMMul roouis, aim board. ..o,.o x uSB ' t . t-- l va At. t . uook t ana? od t unming. I f'''. ' J r ,', 1 f 11 '.M E.'MlltliE w VIZ .A07 rnv3 itUt; 4 i 1 njlfill loiUO bun xiiO . STEAM IT.IMIMi IIDISi: t la r A .If. .v. : 'i'i ' ii.iT -tu; ti I' ..IA .t . '. i: I ' i 1 I id .i.t ! 1 ! !; t X:.vi:i A w H art prprwJ to iswuia Ml ortUre fcr I f.MlJ lli f, , ,.') .'luilo'.) ' -ll'njM A ,;! v, ;. - i ! t ,' it . 1 :i'. ! Book ,and;Job Printing, .i tarf ti . i I i- n. 1 Sill )M io.',. I' 1. '. K M v.i u 1! cm. U , -i s i. i t It.), 4 i VTIIh tfespatek end IS the nasi ! tv,. art ' ularattAanonpaidle , ,.,. L ,, . , I d till ja.li,! i'H ir,i! 1' 0wf.Mt f .! n .ait bit- U J-. . . h.l 1 (nTl.'I. ",J I rt.il i ,..1,1 I, 'I, ,.11. ill ;,. i. ' -d .will l.,i 1 IHaiik and Uallroua I'rlntlng, T v.:,. "i ;i it v. ii'.i fc.1 .v i,,i:,i t Jn ij ! 1. ii i , , 1'- Si' i ,.w'".,'i il,:.tu .11,') Taw in') J, u , V. H u;: ,i,riiin ; V. .A .l V. .A Ju.a i.'l liO I I !K oi. .'I 1,1 .-r . i utt .i ; 17.1 J,l;, - ke . 'II , ia v,, . .: n,j':,i' 1 il: - i;ni ; i i il 1 - , BILL BBArm. I 'I- i i,l t ;, RgolwrKRS LBTTKR HRADIXOS, . IlKKDS. . , ' 'oiBCUf.Att" mtcBHHrei'-"' ' .u ti4 u aia.,i k it Ae.J tt aew oiii'i ilvi , X heu vu-i; t IjiiA ii .-v;, f ,iu,i! vtl . J! jfOll 19.1 ill .HaiUlwl. j ii!.:. si ll .mill i'iK'.. J..',iii,i Mll,. labia (Jl iu - niilot-j t ill It t;.l01i!i t, i U'j.J ,b, io iitli4 iiiioln t. 1. vl'Vv' 1,11-nt K' ?, !ilj lo ' lll i ' mil '. ''( .w.H edt oiui li'ii ii ,5!.:.it.l.'. .-il.'. , Sbovr Cmmd aii Bine ta icHrs i..-Oi..oJ.t Liia lajiioil.." ftdl l .is ,ii-i. Mi.ii ; j-niiM-in dill iJ:a iiiiJ i.Wi vi.'l vii'i sdl j lJt V,l joii.iv tl TjluniXb Kill ;u niimeiil u sli m iiiHo-we aiil tvsil oJ il .i iw ,t.i to oi-.if id'V .ouiiibno-i beuiiuilnu Me a.ial,'. yoiUii.iuill m Tii;it,ii ii ; s. ,,:-( ! jl iHau.i'j nmtJ i.-ii Imd . J.e-i-v.i-j lJ'fi e,li , A'.ft,iii2K.-u l..rtt,ii.iiv U-viv.ii il' t ,t;!'-. i SHOW BILLS, BAND BILLS, POwTERl), PRO- b Wi e a; lAilJ nht i..lsi'j.i him nil ui t.,iiiifiiiiii ) s io) i.-,i,i sU li,' ''! n '..') en'l ui !) i.ici tu, li u r'. adi ui ttiiulxto to 9iii' i'..tii '. I'.in .Im'lf Aim. ili 111 fcn lwnS !.,: ,i '.4.1 saoi I lit ' Imi'JW.'i,i;iJij.' tiU'-i e1 eiiu,:.') m. i!;t:. 'niJ al j ;i'l ftl-.-W hilS I'Mill'J I'l B'llHilMijilli -ill: j all ,1) 1 lfcus lu Jiiti.un. j, mi m ouiii,..! J I . 1t til ,JUUI,1 1.! M 'hi,.,) V1 I 'ui t .,.-.! ,iii , e,-o.l e ri .,ii4 .i;i R'riri j iiui; ''i-.a ; I i:u iiu j:,. Of Mnu.nii.1 II ' n t I 'l 1V.I.J j 'iliti ubiiJ ivt 'hi .h'j.'i ui ,lniif.i :,,i mi iiii-';i niudu oilj to - i,'il' Minvvuu'l a la.. I iiiJ-M NIK.I tA,t V b-'Jt I ,no:,li.II .A 3A1 ts u'ini tl , vd t.vJ !Tii. ; uim(:;l,r I 1.1 ti s hi: u l J "ml 11 8 a taa:ut Jt ' V.-m'"'" ' T,lO.h bus ili)4J.l 111 1".' a oiiil oiui-a'riiaiii 8im ri- ii v.i l1ill ' ,ui :'.!) i-.tiKili I ' , Ji 11.1 i.i,l '.",! ' " '' ' Having onearth ,inos eemplata PrioMn. Jf.tb lithmentk lu Boudi.rii Ohio, our kolLUw fcr doing all kinds bf Wrtt,'W, Plala.er Ornamaotal, are An lav'.',We haytea oV iht tuUatrru, aid hva trlM aW atylrtl arTy), sad w employ Um il.swUma','',',, '-. Wa have three Fower Preaset eonneetaif with ou JobpAiariml,and a praparaa to eaaeuU work wrUiBsttaweaoSdlrpatsli. m (.'"'i ''" eewjtBiate irom hra4 writ raoeif1 prompt it BaatfiiaYddreatiiiJ 'o 1 Uu 'iiial'Ui:A oiai , BOLLMITU 10tli, Bkyjci, Ohio. Merchant Tailors. Mit.'Lkii'&'biiAncii. MERCHANT TAILORS. ' . CUll. TiUU A JEKt-fciWON Hi KKKI , UAVB jQMrae)TMt lnfx. fstttf iNnii,i. ic a tjt - MMllf lheJtWktitylf. ol 'AHHlfSU S..il-t, kuu ir praMrad tu rrmk to nrri.r m.. ......u.A.i ii d3riUoaev Of ilts Uu-lA.stt DttaMlat. i,,,i ,...,! OD th tiroat rWlBOirft5 trnTHai, Uaouliwturad, amoua lm h am ih.ii,.' ol II, r sooiAAlanal avouglil to Uu uiarkol. , They hat ktoaiplet-antf spleuutit nMMirtnicni o ....r.i'ia ta m nVuitiaus, ".C" i"' ttyl'S, to wWi.h ihey Invito Hi- iimn,i. or UanUauiett. llloir aujiulv ol . Oent'i Pumiihiog- Good., Ia ef the but quality, and oompn.e. "e,ervlhin i . .. i - ooairaua. ; gektlemkns clothing. pfall qualllles, mart of the best goods, and in II.. latmt ;., ,il u. kapt reaSj nu, M Hie ,ou... Biencaol tlia publio. , 'I'nairtiui (or wm liharal llronK. de.ir. i n. ir rrlDoaMUi publMtooiui and aamiaeUwirHoona, Boots, Shoes, Hats & Caps. I. r. uan, it. raao. r. watakt, LENTZ A WEOKEL, BAavraoTcaaaa aao suLtat is BOOTS AND SHOES aum, naAUtat im HATS A3STr CA3rH, , 104, Mala at., bet. Third aat Marital. JJfcyt on, Ohio. W ,,r " "wnufaolur. In III. Imat .1, 1. all kinds ol Boou uixh... .... ....... ' . aod uliildrmi. ol Um tni hmi ,.,..i ' ,. .' Uip, and at Uia lowaat pneet. OTjrsxoivd: work. Wa pay partleiaar Miration to making work to oi,l. All work warraouul w Hi aud aire mj..V-..i,.. Bea.KnHinibtir Ilia pUu eN. 10, Malts at. W a loai tlianklul lOr ttia AirniHr i,.., u . , and hopa by inlaontiontoliuiulo u.erilKotJ umMw ... .... mini.. , lnidlli,Ai.,,, BOOTS , AND SHOES! BEST MATERIAL--L0H Htm TUB undaralimed has ju.t opened a "Imp lor II, manulMture of BOOT and BUUKH, oorner o aoooud and at, , c'lair alraeia, wUora ha will l at al Urnot prepared lo aocoinmodata liis cumomors Willi r.ryiinuK in hi. hue. " nil i suwk hi large and or lha very beat material, aud hia prtOM and work will suit hlacnuliimnr. n,.. k.n. call and tea for yourselves. muuiiim p. A- rmnKK. , ..OEtlUQli. llOOH WALT'cT BOOT ASD SU0E STOltK We. 818, Third St., Kattof Town Clot k, BION OP THB ' LITTLE BUY. " DAYTON, OHIO. nim Publw will plaaa tak noUoe llutl the Hlibs.nl X luis now on hand a law aud oonipleu sioi k ol " HOOTS AN1J HHOKS. CortheUpring and Hummer ol Ilia vnry hem nimliiy oouipn.iUKlUI tlta kinu. thutoan poaeibly U re.,iin, d VERY LOW FOll CASH, During the War. From loos experience in tho tiiinine... hi. ...ri, m stylo .and uurabtiilv. oanuol km .iiriutk.,i. ....i i.. uhvapuaiM h dettaa oonipoulioit. ii auiua ot oooia anu anoea maile lo order. bkMJKUh! MUU1IV. Al.'l', People'. Hlioi, atore, o.lllS, I turd .1., tiaylon, O. aprll ' Plumbing. iew Gas & steam ripe Fixtures JUSTRBCEIVBbAT WAltlC tft MALCOLM'S. Me. BO, JenTsireon atraet, AVERY supsnor assortment of Gat Futures, ne. lautedO-otn lha U'lM'l' HKW YOHK r AT- ".. coulMiug of uriMk.t., tiudanu., chHiide liom, uia.., faptirand Mloa bltiMlaa, Waa 'taper., An., wluch Uiey are determined lo .ell at Ilia kiaoat living ratea. '1'hey ara al.o ronoiviugimd liavumu.uuitly on hand evary variety ol I'LuJllitMl uouliS alucli they aall a. low aa oan be sold oiuewhere. '1 hoy ara aim, putting ap Ma, numin, ami Water Pip at rodiiood ruum. ttv stntit attontiou lu hiiMii.H aud aupanor workmanahip Uiey hope to uteril a Hmtro ot pubito patronaga. iy-i CAS AND STEAM PIPE. NUTWlTUHTANlllNU all oempWitor. In my line hava round irom businau, 1 hava dtnorm. tuod to raduca the prion of gioi aud ataatn ptpa, and will, rrom aud alter this dat, put uu lha bvui uitalny of Pipe at 13 OBNTS PER FOOT. This will, tarn Sira. ba auurat.lMtd l,v LI., imt nl. who need work douo iheaa hard tunes, i am no in r than arar prepared lo do work, aud un far bettor i l.au ,.l supplied wall lias fixtures. Pine. Pumns. aud all uattuar ePPIuniOlDg uiateriali' "' HOitRRT OOllKN, WSdU JeSersoa, doom below Market. Insurance. llome lDsurauce Cauipany, CAPITAL. a - i oo.ooo, fttid iBOMsawt. tVAd MouMljr Invented. A. ATuruiturw, tuMi otiiar uinunaijaa proiHTiy, at u luw rtai u tur uliu gtMl by Utr ikai vent uw,'auii. 'ihreourUL ol tii yrutiU ut M'6 aufiuwi, (nr tleduuboj, 1 pr eut, for th uukiiulti)rj mm itivMli'U auuusily tu U10 tiulUura of HiivitM iu lltitt fMiiiH(uy, pytwbl in Bcrtp Uariiigiuti. k'tUmiuUf.un wiitt tut uwur uu .iuliiyjr wUevi. , 11KEUTUB8. Oharlniitlhtrtun, Uurk (Jottk, OliarittM x. t'uudetj, iii ruin ittnip, 'i litoa K, KiiollKlw t ttai-Ura V. Allen, bviuul I'k, WiUm M. Auiliony, bv-weilO.HrUl, Bttwiu MalbJe, Lvreti Gauitiaa. Judteun cituiilttlili ' ' llaMaaav l'tiHU'Ht, LUUIlia UutOlltallttti Vflllltani W. HaVOULa. ' ' UunweliUK . ttua.mtll, Williaun Hull, UitM-laMOtarlllll, Washwa A.UpMMMT,- ' Awiur Trut, Aalrw L. KidiiV temuvJ MaaImU, HatniuiIO. Johiuon, Uuillurd. Oouo, Waiifun oh, , OmuI Trowttridtf, . Amoa W. UainHt JCrttttttu U. IWriuitoa, John Wood rurt. JHidifih Wilcox, MriUoo, OtHW. Uorjr Mrtm, WttillQAforii. Cnnn hoVHHM R. 0ATLtUk, laui(l, luitu, 'i iMWtuuvtiat, Vm i'ra. cniMt witoti,btju'. hi CUA. i, OXeAKK ft. AfM mt bftvtoa. Insurance. Dyeing House. DYEING HO US E . HO. HU, BT. ULAlll, MKT. r"UUKTH A VI RTU, . lyton, Ohio. '" mBB uniletalrnad Infurni. tlia poi lw Uiat ha la a I praiittoal dyer, aad baa Jt,lilil a dye houe at lha aliova plaoa, and i. now prr.d taoolorall kind, ol bilks, sauna, HibUina, Woolen aod Coltou Goods any oolor Ibal niay ba desired. ,, Ureaaa and ttaluv removed tVom all kinds or (.l.ri.n. Ha warranta lo tlniatk alt gooda ta a auaaaar ta give altalaoeau, baring all arltaloa 0aue.ary lo perruim Ihb work ta lha bait possible .ty la. eat UKUMAKN WlKUlbii,,