ifuidi
(Bum
nrc.
VM. T. lOOAN, Kdlvr.
nUDATf,APR I L H, 1B63.
"Sine th isaniiifp of Geo. Biirntide's or
der, the Copperheads have kept under cover.
Thoy are not so bold and defiant now aa they
were."
This is from the Indianapolis coin-
iiouJeut of tbe Cincinnati Gazette. Now,
if this deluded follow, "or hit ftb.r
man," suppose for on moment tbat Gen
eral Bcbssidi can frighten Democrat
freemenfrom the free exercise of their
Constitutional rights, we can inform him
that he in tvofully mistaken. Democrat
don't scare worth a . Well, you'll
hnd ont.
Make a Good Record.
There are manY roune men who will
entitled to the elective franchiso for the
first time at the next election, and a large
number of those, perhaps, have not yet
fully determined with which political or
oeniratinn thev will array themselves.
p j -
To such we have a word to say. It
important that the first vote be cast aright.
that in after life the event may be lookea
open with pride and satisfaction.
It is important for every young man to
stand right in politics, au well as other
matter. Thoe who join the Democracy
connect themselves with a permanent or
ganiiation. The party is co-existent with
the foundation of onr Republican institu
tions, and three-quarter of a century ha
o entwined it in the institutions of our
country, that it existence is fixed and ir
revocable so long a our Government ex
ists. It has betn opposed by various parties
in their turn, lome of which have had
temporary triumphs, but they ultimately
fell under the conquering march of the
invincible Democracy.
. The wave of fanaticism have beaten
against, and sometimes almost seemed to
engulph it, but animated by the eternal
principle of justice to all classes and con
dition of men, it has ever rispn in majesty
when it destruction appeared ceitain.
It ha been opposed by the eloquence of
a Clay and Yebtb, and others of less
note, hot it has withstood the assault of
all. and the very last acts of these states
men were to confess their errors and com
mend the Democracy.
It may be easily out-numb jved f'
time, hnt triumph will soon follow. It
ha ihaped the institutions of our country
from it foundation, and the record of its
handwork may be read by all. It is the
destiny of the Democratic party to guard,
protect and uphold the nation until the
lar.t lino of liberty has been written upon
iho record of Time.
The opposition to the Democracy, since
the organisation of the Government paus
ed the "Alien Law," in 1798, giving the
jVtvsidenWJoHX Anaae -thi power to
urder from the country any unnaturalized
foreigner he mignt deem a suspicious per
con. the "Sedition Law," passed in
1788, by which any person who wrote or
published anything against the Piaeident
or member of Congress, was liable to be
heavily fined and imprisoned, on convic
tion in the U. 8. Court. The act passed
in 1798, expending the term of naturaliza
tion of foreigner from four to fifteen year,
They passed the General Bankrupt Law
in 1841, which enabled such person who
desired to do o, to repudiate all their
.lent. They favored the hieh tariff
1842, taxed the farmers, mechanics and
laboring men, and those engaged in commerce,
heavily for the benefit of a
manufacturers in New England.
Every one of these laws the Democracy
repealed in less than four years after their
passage.
TU opposition to the Democracy w
never continued in power by the people
more than one term.
Their lata history under the name
"Republican," i familiar to all. They
are now in power, and the record of their
Administration and it Congress ia
blackest aud most damning that ever di
graced the history of auy country. It
not neeeesary to give in detail how
,bve disrupted the Union, plunged
country into civil war, and entailed
our people debt of two thousand million
dollar; how they have, through a hypo
critical love for the negro, perilled the
of the white men of the country.
These thing are known of all men.
To young men about entering upon
. political stage of action, we would
etudy weil the history of the old DemO'
oratic party, and of the opposition to
- down to the present time, and you cannot
"be at loss with which organUation
coonect yourselves. If you are fory
Country, the Union, the Conatitution and
the right and liberties of tbs) people, yon
most go with the Democracy, the party
which governed the coon try so wiaely
and wall, for long yean, and under
whose administration we so rapidly rose
to wealth and power aa nation, and
stood forenoons among the nation of
the earth, when the people, ia moment of
bliaulnesa, allowed the destroying hand of
Abolition fanaticism toaeize the reign of
Government. Then at once, the prestige
of our former glory departed. And, yoii
know our present condition. It is the
mission of the Democratic party to bring
our bleeding and distracted country back
to it former proud and exalted position,
where it left it, when the people, in tbei
folly, decided that Abolitionism shonld
rule for four years. And it will do it.
it
Consequences of Abolition Policy.
Icy.
"Ion," the Washington correspondent oi
the Baltimore Sun, writes as follows:
"It is estimated that there are 10,000 con
trabands in Washington at the present time.
Since the superintendent of contrabands, Dr.
Nichols, entered upon his duties, in Juue last.
4,860 contrabands have passed under his
charge Situations hare been provided for
1,000; 700 hare died, and about 1,000 remaia
in the camp. These latter are mostly women,
children, and men too old and feeble to work.
At Alexandria there are 3,000 contrabands at
present About bOO have died sin re they
tint began to assemble there."
providing tor old and decrepit Blares at
Government expense, who otherwise would
hare bean taken care of by their owners, ia
be net result ot Abolition policy. inquir
er.
a
The "Devil."
Here is adeseription of the mysterious thing
called the "Oeril," which th Confederates
captured from our fleet at Charleston :
An iron frame, floated to the water's edge
by pontoons, is pushed ahead of the Monitor
aa she runs in. Its length irom. the bow nt
the Monitor is from twenty to thirty feet. An
aperture is made next to the vessel, of the
shape of her bows, intended to receive li
the breadth of the "obstruction remove is
twelve feet From each side of the extremi
ty a strong iron bar or shaft runs down also
telTe feet, the Monitor drawing from eight
to ten test of water, thus rendering It impos
sible for any torpedoes orer which this "ob
struction-remover" passes to injure tbe vessel.
A number ot iron bars are used, not only to
form the net work so as to either push for
ward or explode every torpedo less than
twelre feet under water, but also to strength
en and steady the masts At the bottom a
heavy tie bar suites these two vertical rods,
upon which rests the percussion torpedo, con
taining seven hundred pounds of powder.
Above this is a bammer whica catenas in a
spring so stiff aa to require two men to set it,
but constructed so that the lever wbicn pro
trudes in front, forming the handle or other
end of the hammer, will cause tbe spring to
give with little pressure. This is to remove
piles.
This "Devil" was inrented by Captain
Ericsson at New York, to clear channels of
torpedoes and other obstructions. He sent
four of tha machines down, but three were
lost in a gala The other arrived safely at
Hilton Head.
Pensions.
of
The act of Congress, passed July, Ui'l,
made liberal provisions for granting pensions
o disabled or invalid soldiers, who hare
serred in the Army of the Union aince the
4th of March, 1861; and also to all widows
and children (uuder lb,) aa well as mothers
and dependent sisters of soldiers killed in
battle, or who shall die by reason of wounds
received or disease contracted while ia the
service, or in the line of duty. The amount
of pension for total disability are fixed aa
follows :
Non-commiasioued officers musicians and
privates, per month S 8
Second Lieutenants 15
First " 17
Captains 20
Majors it
Ail other officer of high rank 30
But a large majority -of these accsptej as
pensioners are only partially disabled, and
the amount of pensions is rated according to
their disability, wnicn may be one fourth, one
third, three-fourths, Ae The disability is
based on the proportion which the effects of
a wound received, or disease contracted in
: ...n J : u i cl
pumi. service, .cvua.i.7 u...u.e. on. irom ou-
taimug a lireiisooa.
Pensions. The Disadvantages of Not Speaking
French.
as
of
the
is
they
the
lib
erties Henry Edgsrton, in a letter to bis father,
A P Edeerton. oublisbsd in tha Fort Warn
1 eL.i,'..i ..j ,i...j p..;.
(Irtd ) &i, and dated Paris, Francs,
says :
"Look at the position of our country sod
the South here in France. Mr, Dayton, our
Minister, can not speak French, and I do not
believe b can even read it. He does not
more iu any French society, but merely at
tends, in a formal mauner, just such meetings
or balls aa are absolutely necessary, no more.
, . L - . . .11 U ..... I ,1.
jn IUB touu'ij, ouuweiu unmismon
nere, wno nave any connection wun incir
' . ..ii? w a- .i i
u,,, - ".' ,7'. """
stanarrw.cn "'., """V"'.
move eacu. vcv . """-- ""J .
thatmiA nrv-niirjaiiLl asTrMaitia. mna
r w - r
hist ra ninalftnini Out UI a AT htHldred
" .J - . ' , . '
French teDUeuM Art) maao. 10 aympauiia
b!' r". Jb' jSSrSjZi
,..uv.Ur.
.Unery. U is not refor, such an sxtra-
ordinary thi.g that the Southerners bars ae-
vcendencr bsre OurQor-I,.
ernment is aewinea to ie.i some uay toe e-
fects of sending uncongenial persons to for-
eign connmeslnudsepoialljto)?ranc.
"
the
say
it
to
our
jrjTGeneral John Corcoran, in a recent
letter, atatta that tbe order No. 8 of Oeneral
Burnside, alluded to in the report of
Wade oommittas on tha Conduct of tha War,
"dismissed from the service and relieved
their commands twenty genera! officers
tba Army of tbs Potomac, who bad disturbed
General Burnside At the head of ttood
Ms ngmjuant nam of wen. tot ttookst.
French. [From the New York World.]
Funk.
As eiricaltaral Cicero, named Fink, has
recently raffled the drowsy calm oi the Illi
nois Senate, tie Has made a speecn. n is
not, perhaps, equal in come respect to the
orations of Mr. Burke or Daniel Webster, bnt
has the advantage of having been deliver
ed on sandier provocation than ever mored
either of those illustrious orators to eloquence.
is, in fact, not very easy to see why Knnk
shonld have cone to the length of making
any speech whatever, considering that the
subject natter of his observations consists
chiefly of reiterated asseverations that he
para f3,000 per annum in taxes, and that it
would afford him the sernneat rapture to fight
the entire Senate, It heightens one's respeot
for a legislator, it ia tree, to be made aware
that he par to respectable a sum as $3,000
each year in tribute to the slate. But Kank's
fury annuls th sentiment awakened by bis
funds. The spectacle of a middle-aged
gentleman in paroxysms of forensic zeal
upsetting the inkstands and hats of his collea
gues, at all times ludicrous, becomes hyperboli
cal when that middle-aged gentleman com
mences every outburst with an allusion to bis
taxes, and rounds every period by squaring
ofl and sparring wildly at imaginary toes.
the
the
tbe
ests
not
by
at
and
lar
" imKUiiV urea.
Thronehout his speech Funk exhibits the
deeneat desire to hare somebodr "come on." I
So atrennou, is he noon this noint that he
holds out delicate little inducements to the
relnctaat He is, he remarks, an old man of I
He throws out his six decades as
kind ot bait to tne younger atnietes oi tne set
Senate. He offers liberal option of weapons. M
He will firht with pins or paixhans; "from I
tbe point nt a pin to a cannon s ranuin, as
he anti-thatioally phrases tt Ue haa made
up his mind to risk his life to pnt his pnnci-
pal arteries in jeopardy, tie again inntes t
tne nenate to -cotne on. ooooy routes, i
Funk upsets an inkstand and siU down upon
it, ed
The reader will doubtless await with some the
enr oa tr an explanation ol tne motive ot
Kan e tempestuous wratn. l ue report ot
the proceedings elves no clue to this point,
and we are left at tha mercy of conjecture,
Funk may have been stimulated by that capn-
cious aud indiscriminate rage which now and
then fires the bosom of the bilious, or he may to
have been exasperated by a bunion. At any
anv rate, ha had no visible pretext for emit-
ting such a thunder gust of defiance. His ter
colleagues seemed to be animated bv no senti-
menla of hostilitv toward him. They sat dur-
inv his sneech In the favorite attitude of wee
tern legislators, with their heels in th air, 1
ealmlv exnectoratins?. ' The invitations of the
furious rustic to come on were stoically disre-1
carded. Nobody wanted to "come on.
Funk insisted npon being iepardized. the
Senate declined to imperil a hair of his rene-
rable hut illogical head. This resolute absti-
nenre from proffered fisticuffs mored r unk to
spasms of denunciation. They were traitors I
at heart, he said, da wanted them hanged, it
He would be glad to periorm mat jocunu om- led
ce lor tnem, eacn ana an. lie oouiu men me be
happy and be gathered to bis ancestral r unks
in peace. I
He might have rejoined those revered mum-
miea without beins- celebrated in these col-
umna if some indiscret admirer had not taken
nnnn himself tha office of renrintins his sneech
and distributing it the other night at the Coop-
er Institute meeting. Tbe motive of this
puhlieatioii of Fnnk'a eccentricities is not
clearly apparent, but it inaugurates a system
against which, as defeuders of the rights and
nririhwres of Donular assemblies, we are bound
to protest. Men attend public meetings for
purpose of listening to the utterances of
'.- I. .. .U
wisaom, not ni peruaiiis: iub wurua in wra.ui.
If attendanea at a political eatherina carries
with it the penalty of having this sort of
literature thrust UDon one. there is an end of
nublic eralhnrinsa. It is eenerallv tedious
enough for mortal endurance to listen to the
orators. But when to this the weariness of
pamphlets is super-added, the moat stalwart
fortituda must sriva way. I nnk s admirer nas
dnna him ft questionable arrrice In serving up
cola to ft Atw-IorH ftudieooa toe luaierous
fury which ft few week a line wra inrT(t up
hnttothn llltnotaiftht.
The Exportation of Cotton from
The Exportation of Cotton from Texas.
The Houston (Taaaa) j.Vrw publislies an
order from tha rebel General Magrudtir, in I
relation to tbe xportatioa of cotton. Magru-
der ays it is impossible to sustain tha army
on the Texas Iroutier without jmrchaaing,
with cotton, supplies brongbt from toreiun
countries. He has, therefore, Rranted to all
persuua me vrxucug ui iiaospuiwuK iiuiiun
lo tha Mexican frontier. The cotton is to be
rained at 100 per bale, and importers, of
supplies or goods will b allowed to export
cotton to trie amount ot tn enstomnouse
value of their original inroiess at th port of
entry, with on hundred per cent, added.
Uorsrusnent aicsnu ana th people ansa are
I r r r
, b gorerned by these rules, and supplies
Df goo,i, imported, if imported to enable the
importer to export eoltoo, will aot be permit-
ted to leave that department. By this arrange-
.1. ' . '. . ,A I.. L.u j . r -1
simiv-j. , a .a n su.s ui.i
1 UPP,'M provisions, goods, wares and
! merchandis will be easily and abundantly
I rmriaea mr soian
! r" OT ,D
An Important Disclosure.
re(ugiif
. - u rj...;,i, . ,
I 1 come uow, Mr. rresiuent, to what
l horn in hiitort u the John Bit raid
This exiasditiou was planued and fitted out
in fjton, and its expenses defrayed by sub.
Tbe day be started for Harper's
iu .. r . . , . ' ... r
. p Hrrt oi dii dKAd a murdiir. hi uinid in rmim
1
No. 4. 1'arker UOUie. .0 couiuaUT with aouiu
., "
I r- Sumner, and for .bis rsasoa i allude to
t. Tbs Kepubhcaa party uow disown the
call him mVnom.niM a i.san.
; , . , hio 9
qniredsnchau hUoi dbro n8w. 'of hi
death Kngland, so deprared at that
ime M th b ieilliol(!lltarei tUat tn,
,ig, church bells tolled out bis funeral
kneif, and the ministers of God, with a few
t honorable exceptions, prayed in tbeir pulpits
' that th departed spirit of the "patriot taint'
the , might rest in peace. This act, Mr. President,
' was tbs death blow to tbr'peac of tb Union,
nt i Without it, Virriaia would aot hav aeesd-
of led and Ood grant that ws may yet recover
, front it. I know the Dames of the persons wbo
wets engaged In this transaction, and shall
' lears a record ot tneo lor tustory
was re-
States Senate the other day by tha Legisla-
isps nf Mus.nj.hilaatta Mr Swain a mam.
ner nf the Senate of that Htate. elthnutrh a R.
. .. ... 1
publican, would not, it seems, vote lor Mr,
Sumner, and gar the following reasons for
The Burning of Jacksonville,
Florida.
The Poit prints a letter from a correspon
dent, whom it indorses aa "a person of stand
ing and character," giving a sad sccouut of
burning of Jacksonriile, Florida, by ear
troop The letter, which is dated "Jackson
ville, March 29," states that just aa the negro
soldiers under Colonel . Higginson had.. .be
come fairly established in the town they were
reinforced by tbe Sixth Connecticut and the
Eighth Maine regiments. Hardly had the
latter troops disembarked before orders -for
immediate evacnation of the plaqe and
return of the forces to Port Royal were
received from General Huntar. The writer
n
a
General Hunter Abused.
A more fatal order for the place, the inter
of the people and the government could
hare been made. Krerybody was tukn
surprise and everybody was exasperated, j
save, pernaps, a tew woo tearen tne negro
soldiers would achieve a reputation, Was
General Hunter crazy ? Why occupy the place
all, if not prepared to hold it ? Why come
embarrass the people and hazard, the
lires and property of defenseless inhabitants
thus wantonly ? These and a thousand simi
questions were suggesiea, ana Diner ex-1
I, ' .
pressions ana aeep-teit enrses were utterea
c'". capricious, anu ncompesent,
not "aithless, commanders.
Vandalism of the Eighth Maine Hegiment.
To add to the wanton cruelty of the enter
prig,, some of the soldiery . were allowed to
fire to the town in various places, and now.
we leave, it is In a blaze. This last act of
vandalism. I raoret to sav. was mostly nerne-
trated by soldiers of the highth .Maine in
some instances by the sanction of subordinate
officers; but it is due to Colonel Ittist to say
that ererything he could do was done to pro-
teot the property and the people. Une com-
panT 0f the black reeimont were also iiuplicat-
in firini one block: but they did it under
sanction, if not approval, of a white lieu-
tenant, vve are now leavinir wun sucu itn
ciesoi raiue as can tin uiosr, easily removnu,
aud such of the citizens as have become so
compromised by our presence as to render it
certain that tney would not be spared, by tne
rebels.' Anal here I regret lobe compelled
record acts of injustice and cruelty on the
part of an officer for whom I have hcrotofore
nad toe nisr.est reenra, anu lor wnosn ennrac-
and reputation I had conceived the best
opinion. At best tbere must be on such oa
casions much personal suffering and distress,
Families suddenly compelled to abandon
their homes and find refuge among strangers,
must surfer even nnder the best sdmmistra-
tion of affairs. Of this I do not speak.
Cruelly of Colonel Higginson.
(ieneral Hunter sent sufficient trnnsporta-
tion, as wn supposed, for all who wished to
leave with their personal effects. The stea-
mer Convoy is under special charge of Colo
nel Higginson, of tho First South Carolina;
was loaded with goreajiment property ac.quir-
by tho troops, and such liiruitiire us could
well taken on board beds, bedding, and
necessary articles for the comfort ot the relu
gees, as they had time togetawnv. Colonel
Higginson comes on board and orders the
upper deck to be cleared, claiming that he
must have the room for his black soldiers.
The order was carried out amid the tears and
proteslationa of defenseless and unprotected
women and children, and even the last mat-
tress of one old lady with a family of three
persons was thrown off and abandoned, and
she was coolly told she could "sleep on the
ground, as the soldiers do."
This family now p,o forth from a comfort
the able borne, well furnished with tbe results of
lnn ..I' I. .11 In fi..J .!.,.... .,
'" """"'r
strangers, without abed to sleep on, or
chair with nothing but what I licy have on
their persons. And this cruel wrong ia not
the result ol necessity, because all the furni
ture could have been taken, and though the
boat would have been crowded every article
brought on board could Inive remained witb-
out serious inconvenience, ana wouiti nave
made many poor women and children comlort-
ftble iu tbeir involuntary exile. It ih now
abandoned to dpatruntion and its ownt rv to
want and autJHriiitf. ('o)onel Montgomery
and Colonel Hunt both did nil that could
done to tnitie att the eviU ot the opnanion,
and 1 regret that unnecftHHitry snlleriu uhoiild
tbas iiiniRted, and Colonnl HiginHOh was the
laat person from whom 1 expected it
Another Slap at General Hunter.
State of Florida and the csuse of freedom
lend Union in the South the greatest injury
if he wished to nnralvip the natriiitistn ami
destroy the loyalty of this people, and hl'iKbt
ma uupes oi tne slate, tie count not huve
adopted a course more certain of success
than the one he bas adopted Irom th first in
regard to this State. This is now the third
time that the people have been cheated and
the loyal sentiment placed at the mercy of
tbe common enemy. Now this place the
best and moBt flourishing, tnwn in East Flori-
snu u
da, and the only place whose citizens and pro-
party holders were Kenerally loyal lias been
irretrievably mined, and its people scattered
abroad without homes or means of present
,.. , ....
suosisienee. many toyai citizens limner 0p
the river being assured of protection hat a
rendered service, an so identified themselves
with the Union cause as to outlaw them with
the rebels, aud are now abandoned to their
tender mercies. God save the oountrr and
the cause where such things are done in iu
Lm. and h. ita fvi.nri. i
a i.
WtSTSBN t.MlOBATION.-r-There is everv in
Uication 01 an immense eiuiirriiLioii to the new
IT .l:- ri . .i ,
iuia seaaou. mo resuosa people
have already betrun to move. Tbe Nebraska
iieyuuticun ui tue utii stales liuu vmana Vlty
is rapidly filling up, aud learns that the roads
between Lies Monies and Council Li lulls, are
lined with teams tn route fur tbe Western
Mines. It says the emigration of the pre
sent season oiu. wir to oe large beyond all
former precedent
Ykllow Fives. The news from the Gulf
it, says a lale New Orleans letter, that . the
yellow fever Is already assuming a malignant
form tn tne extreme soutb. and "everrwhera.
The impression prevails here among all classes
of people that it will this summer reacb New
Orleans. It was worse than any previous
yesr in this city in lBaj. ibe city was ex
empt until 18ii8, when it was very bad. Ex
emption has followed until tha fifth summer
is now approaching, and the idea is that
must again derelnp. ' ' i
twirTh Iteptiblivaua lutaly purchased
Speaker of the House . of Assembly of New
York for 11,200, beiig less than tbe price
a good negra in tbs tooutu, litis, . however,
was a good deal more than ha was, worth,
since the disclosure was made, be bas proved
dear at any price.
Splendid Property for fcalc.l
Ai rake "chance.
rpHE fmiHxtfitr offert for mtf tva TKN -ACKK I.-OT.
X rvfjoiuinx Dayton Viw. li in iocatM on a rd
Uw taiir north of ia Aalin frilfa, and Just naif n mils?
went of the UiTwr. Jt rut, ontt a rimxll Frame honae;
brick Wmofce nad Kpnua; hoiie; a hpnng of nerer-
lauing wtiier; w onMiani nrcnwu m auoui two iitind-
red thri'iy ynutit l-enon trrw; sm'iMi hpiemllcl Apple
and lri(e Dumber ol Morula Chnrrjr tn., good
trrN; a larga nuiiiWr of latnnDK rapB-rinrs: and
numneror olhar advala(ea loo uuuirlous In nisu-
tion.
ThsfttfTTlr'lTlfenerfyM', a It one t tha most
dshf(htlul building spotMin tlift county, irom wliudiran
lie s-i-n a Urn upsnsa of country, emlirs'-mg Hit.:
Jiarbttift tvealerri aiot ft)lon a Slkriii;itn Usilway.
Tlnj tO'iS'l lfHnnt, uad every foot it -an be1
milhVutM. 'Ttiaesst swat north- Sid of the lot are
fenced with thrifty Usage Oranrie If fUgo. The prop-)
any will lie sold ata burttain.
Also several eligible itULMNH LOTS in Miami
City eriyotTinvdior ale on ratr terms, - -.
' Airplt SiX)N,fo theanbaeriner.tB Miami City.
fe,d.lw rKI'hK Kirrv.
UlSSOLUTluN.
rpHS partnership hert-talore existing between the
undersigned, ui ihe wholesale Crockery business,
at o. :H becond street, la ttua dy dissolved by mu
tual consent. F. It. Heckler will continue the busi
ness and will settle ail clsims for or against said hini.
. THaOliUKK BAHUlW,
KKANU K. lltual.Ku, .
lu retiritiR from ttie aljova firm I would recommend
to all the palroua bl Ilia oluntm uulmiiludcoiiliiteuce
in nr. t . n. neclilvr, anu woum urge iiie iinerni pai
THIOUOlm HARI,iW.
..,.. ....I...W..I ,.., 1 1,, nl.l lln.. In 1, ,nnliiiiiel
;u',, ,;. -
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
A T
MsLTIt at CU.'b OYoTKKS
T II 12 OLU I'KICEIi,
PAi tiK a hatmklo,
HO. 3UU I aiBU BTKKKT, DAYTuN, OHIO,
AKK daily receiving llsltby A Co. 'a Oysters, direct
Irom llalliinore Ihe best Uality in tne markets
much Ihey are now able to sell at the ul.O THICKS,
uolaithsuutiliiig the rise in juice in the f.sst.
No. one, elect, and tlouble belect, are Mitrrsnted
superior lu any others brought went, try them and
prove it.
'they also keep constantly on hand the best articles
to be touutiui ilia CuuhaiUuuery hue, such a-
1' ine Candies, Candy Toys, l' igs, Kuisins,
Nuts, Cinnamon, Dates, tireen and Dried
Fruits, Cranberries, Cauued Fruits, Fiue Ci
gars, lobaocos of Uiflnrerit brands, and all ar
ticles in season.
They keep the best stock to be had, aud they sell
as low as me lowest, r or the bast oysters, aud all
articles in the Ooulccttouery line, call at
ralNKl I1AT1IKLU,
Ui3ldw 31H Third slrenl.
To Suffering Humanity.
I IO . IS Ml MOTTO.
Or. W. W. HICIIMAN,
T11K WUUS U0CTUU AND ILAIKYOV ANT,
WOUW My to thtinick stud aiBictcU, tint. h cau
js ihf u..nri lu see, tut deu to litur, huiI tha
lama to walk without lU- ubj ot the kui5 0i ii inmerti
Unit.;.
tUltUMATlbM, NKKVOl'8 CuNMUMl'TlON, aud
all lhlAl.t- W 1lAKicc31i, curjl lDltw itny.
All i.itit.Oa10 CuMt'LAiiN la rii.iHVftiMitnuut tail,
by calling on tne lJtjtoi ai him roou. iuti.it Kryucr
hoiiM si JtUlormjii rtivji, iuit st.jj, botweu i turu
ttlltl l-Ulllih. U..Uj(llU
Mr . M. A. KkLLKK,
U4 ,
aim
e moved to No. au .It-ilerHOU Htra-ei, bitwu
.itiil Ottc'Dim. nlit1 (iu riLiVfd Imt juimg
saaiiioii!, Hun m ijrepitrtiti ru Uti hEMinuin ut.u ui
lUK mi lturl uuiic. - I
d ii: sr t i h
3oo THIUli ST., WEH't' OP FillLLIlU HuUl,
ClAL.L's uarticularattauunn lo VLLCAM.E! UUh
J llr.lia.a uase lor Ailimial 'ieetn. 11 Is laft Mi
nt-rceu ng all other Vina ot material uvea lor iliat
nurpose. lleing l..e nrsl to inliouuue it iu Ihis coui-
nuiniy, ne ciuuns uiai ins experience luntincs nun
layinxlhatii is truly a valiiuole nnprtvetn
tiirau pstilcnlai s, hi leusl, ills prulerahle lu all other
tyles oi wortt, via: t'.rnt, il can la Instte lo aoapl
ilaell usore perleiuly to me jfuina man uielalhc plates
s much Itmar. hecoua, u is perfectly cieunly
and uon oorrosiva, and a lo durability it has heu
liiorouKUl) lesieu. l,asi, nut uol least, n is oue-tnitu
iiojipi-i'. lie aisn call,, aitnution K Ins inoue oi iui-
ini; leotli, iimiu aitliesive jjonl, and mallei pressure,
ue.i t'u. iinAi'i.r.i.
I'HUjAUliLiPlllA
Shirt and Collar House.
1,000 i.ozea Hickory Shirts.
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
j (tKAY, KK1, ANU 111-11 K
I KLA.NMbi. Mllth.
I AKSOHTKb ANC)
l'l ttA fc-UNU bUliftta.
(WUITK MVHL1N "HIK'lrf,
llniiiiri OrerulU,
lu.ooo r oitouaurj Fuutaiuuusj
' Maouiatarennf IheMINEJUi' WKL!tl
,i-.JA-isrjsrEL SHIRTS.
A large assortnieut of
Llneu and Marseilles Bosoms andl ollars
AND "
.KMS" IlUMSIIIMs I.OODS,
For sale ly
HKNNbTT, BIKill i On . .Matinfiu'tiirers,
jaeJuUlm . . Kir Cburah Allay, fruladelfiliiu, fa.
a
of
fur
CAM UibO JiAl.llr'At Ti KI.Nti l o .rANV,
MAM.iKAUfUKKU'l WI 1KALJ.K 1).
PAPER HANGINGS
WINDOW SHADES,
57, Weal Koiirth itrcrt, turlnuali.
OUB atfH'lc of Paper Hanging-, OartAlo Papra,
'rrautii'tuuut Wiudow bJirvtlea ia tha .ardent
oi)trd to we.it rn buyaia. In our rfU-il d'artroii
wa have, in auiiitiou id oi,r uva u-k oi rum
Ori'orHivn rnperw, all Urn
BEST NOVELTIES
THAT THE
pastern
v..:.:. '';
or Kuropenu Markets Afford
rri tpmial attaotioa of (amitir luu-iKhnn to
n it l Uieir U rawing roomH, Ijouu ira, intrarian.
ani timing room ia eallad lo thefta beautiful GooiIk,
wnii'ii wv art) "penu i 'i iirva.
All Klu4a of Slora, and other Hliadra,
' ' rvsj . m wrain
ill,.-- , .. '.
CAM A RdO MANUKAUTUSINO UOMPAMV.
: 7 west auunn sirasi. uimnnnan, oiiio.
B, R, Biuuu. UelMl
Railroads.
Indiana Central & Dayton & Western R. R.
j
f-q
IHAKUlt OJT 11MK. ,
N slid after fiondsr next (ruins ou the Indiana
J OotrsJ will leave (lie inion iepoi, miio rirpei.
KMnroinfl,
aWHMi ut. -.iy m. ind4:pm.
will srrlTo si !-.!) s m, o:ie p nt, e(.
ln. iMI 4n)i d ., pw, ikiiiximIi
; c,. ,.nn-i-liun lo ail points in the and Bonn
. ,d:ia am tram is thf shortest and quickest ron
'
I hii'sui
novu
and the Northwest.
H. u. UAKKY, HuDenataadai
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.
'
ON snd titter flundM)-, May f, lafiif, tniitm tl
If nv Union Dihm, Mxiii atreet, lor Toldu mu
aii intrnieuiit pfjiain- loUown: (
'l oitido aul t,htcngD Mail hi 8 a ' hii ' ' ' '
ChifMo aud Lrtfait feicM Kxprvstttai H W p in.
HilT H. M. hhUKAl Ah Kit, tiuperiuleiideul.
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati R. R.
i
Ur)Hi
BUIlUUrK.. i-uUtl
ut vsausa won .smw iu vuiiiiuimp n wrjM nii:
Ir.imuu t -utot'Uijsp . Syun tt Ct.iat0 Mt""K
iu.l,iuriViu in LjvMdmfHt p m nii fittbni-(i a
Hum it m; nt ciyti with Imiu od olevivi aul 'I ofudu
K. K. KuiUK aivnt, mttif lu iu Ciareliuiu at ki4U u lit,
UuukirK ttia.sMa tii, uu liurtalo al t:W a m. Uoui
WHt, tun y lug in To)h1o at U;lo a tn, ftrxt ut :U n
m, uhicAKo at lti:JW a m, ut Mudunit j at :6 p m.
611 KM. i;Jit kjaprsartn (or bnu(tilJ1 iroauA
AA Hnu r.KiluiuDUuue, f'sjautHitiii at Forwst wHii
11M14. oiuk a-M-on rniMUurK. at. vyaytteauii i;btcaM.
uu HrnvujKt n wvimuLue hi b.to a tn. sVittitburMm j;.
vsuntjji, nMt,iiiiii i riifii Hrnvmi in f i Wrtjii
OiN huu aiwr tws.mjr di, ibAt, nnti uuui fiurtrit
nudes', e ttstr.(jxr ukJ KrHilit ' nunx mil lenf-.
iA . iUN, ifUlllK Iiurttl, MM lOllOHrt;
l.Ail A "i""n ''"iK"t " Anuoiii in ot latum
O. iV with uK.wiKrtar attaciiad.
A. M. Aittil trutu turbiiitusihtold. ColutnLuau
ii, lieiifivnuiibt'. kurtttit, Ulyiie aim
, iuuiiri . in; hi oi'iiniHiu wiin irma tut
Q-.M a id, ami (Jtncago at tu:4u a in, at oiyl with 'l i aiu
on i.ltTHlaua ana lulauoil. H. ariivinu m ClavLaiiii au
9:Juauii iuustirK at 4:W p Hi mid buibtiu at 6 ay iu,
rta'.h ?aiiutinsa al J:4U am.
7ik- V. hi, iiuuiHviim AetwininottaUui), t9ttviiir
lJO Jytoa on arrival vt inuu irom Ciotiiuuat'.
ratcniujj( bpnuKDtfid at pm. urtaaaai IU;4 p n,
N1 Liu)M at tiikW p tu, twjljiutiliu at il.ul p u
aiii iiutiutviiie at 1'.;Ur tn.
lirUfiis Tih Una Liua 10 all yotuu Jioith, kttwt aud
Wttts cad be Uati aiiti 1 .oktjloilH-M iu ui Uuiuu 1ih
oAAl'l Vr. KiNU, litikwt Aut-uL.
W'm't lway at low aa by auy othor ruut.
sy.rHii'rii.kiion rulauva to huinia Kituvht 4 Uit
Ktiule, aj-pjy al Utr UUiaiijr'a jt rtiai Lt;(Kia-j.
M. u. CsVai'f, tittf, iicUfetAut. jaiiU
Illinois Central Railroad.
CUAN(tl Of 'ILVJIC. -t
ON and alUr Moudaj, Horetniir)(., 1HH, PkVHnttiri
'1'raitia will leave atattouu ajiu fana.aa (oiluaV
jLliaAV JC MAi'10U.
Goiiin North, l:lu p ra aud hah) p in.
Uuiuk Houth, 4:6rt a tnatiU 5 60 p at. -
LKAVHi fANA. , k ..-
UtUf( Morth, tt-.uu a ra and y.ao pm.
yoiUK bouth. 1 1:30 a m aud 7:ti p in. -'-'
do7 Vt. KOliWSON, Ugu. Vaaattur AkDI.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Una. a i ai nfivALittuu ia.. iurniltiatit aUVa!,
iiiKLou aud hAliiiiioreon Ihe XaHt.auu Wtitwiujji)
ot-tutviftjtl ana i'arkeraburg uu ttt Waal, at wtiutu pia-
.1 unit witii KadroHtia, biuamera, Ac, lurauti tVoiu a.l
(roiuiaiu tJie V, eHL, toomhvvont aDd NorUivVitai. -'l
iiroe '1 rairrx lsily tor all the lmKtrnjmf-. '
lur 'I'b i a in the only route to aauiuioa Uitjr ."
lav tiaJiuuuie ai4:.iu, 7:.uaua lu:uu a iu, uud a:U
aua fi:lu p in, ou bnudwya at 4:'.w aud 7:' a m otdy
ibuavtt V HMhiujtiuu at uarii. 7:4U aud 11 a m, aui h:a.
aud it p Dii ou ttLtUUaya at J:dO and ij p tu uttiy. .
IIUUU14I1 liuuhlt tollie AaaturucKiaauau bj ) rot' it re
a Vr aoinujjjiou Uiiy at an auuittouai charge oi i.
Tint an quit-a auo far aa low af by au other rotita.
luUir tut ticttei Tia baJiuuoreaud Ukio ltailruat..
auol the pnucipal Kailruad ottK;tniii Uie WaMt.
J. a. -IILUVAN.IL, WeauiraAit'i.
t. bl. tuMi, Om. 'lu kttlAg t.
W. A. bMllii. Waaler oi 1 raiiHporwtiou. aldti
Dayton, Xenia and Columbus Railroad.
ri i4 Kb. a iauy irama iut, via coiuiubua, 'fitrmi
X Mcattm iriiin mytun to all Kauru
i'lunu lail) 'i'miui i,aist, luaviUK liaviuu ti U.e
Kafl aa IoIIgwh: jNijxht KxprKH 11:0b p. hi ; t i.ieim.,.
aud CsrhiuiUiH Lay a,xprtiNsat ll:i;a. to. ttnua tiast.
aiopouiy at Ahuiaudu Loudou. At'xtuunniatiiu o.o,
p. Ot., atop al ait- way alaliuua txHwawtt Jaytuu auJ
tviiiUliAtida. - - t i ' - . w .
ArnviusU i.iaiou, itiMUttvxprr.(:4t.a. ut.j A"tM.u
miHlaUt'U ii;U a. ui., Lgiuuibua ajsu sjliwiuiiaii 1 f Ki
pr H u:m p. ut. "
' raiua ruu i.y Cuiumbua tiua, wbicb ia 1 uiuUiaiH'
lor il.au L'ayiou Iiujh.
Thmunii utkeiatiau be had locali Kaaiaru cUlan i.)
CaiiluxuiiA. y. a. 'fiak Auaut,
h. W. VVUCiUW A.tiv, buperiuitiiidul.
C. WaBA,vf)u Ag'-t buyum, O. uovi7
Dayton and Union Railroad.
tssaaa oa Ajsia. . . lv
J runner noliee, trains will rua aa Kdlowa:
Liav. U)tuDiu.:luaill, tliu l:wpn,
Ai'iiveal 1-uiou if.ib p in " 4:411
Kk.ll R.XING.
l.e:,ve t'nion at srlba ui, and f na.' ' i '
.tvniu at Uityion n:4ti atie - 4
ianza II. O. HTlMBOWl Hnw't.
Livery Stable.
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
ttuaaraifruna fiav autbliahM ia? vy kubia
Mii.tuu; lutuieny ot-cupitHi uy oriua J-u oo
kiir.ou Ptrs-tei. iuiruvuiat-iy oppuaita tu niviti
wltro may - uau, al all uiutta. lue battl ui baruaaa
iiici Mt alfo iyruparu lu aoap humjty tu wk,
OA iim.'yuais (ui m. i . r i i
n j .it kb Vin ni'ait'r.
I tH.
Dyeing House.
D Y E I N C H O U SE .
Ltf.ytouff OUio.
pUK uuUttraittttftd lulwrtua Uia pvtiw thai bm ia a
uratUit-al .))', aua lia aiaUialii a iy buua at
tit auuft plao, auu umy- ptxuh)iXur aii au.ua
Ut OUsao, ULIUS, ivibboOH, VfOOlfU auU Cotton OtKKla
ttuy t uivi I'uti may tw vXMirvti. i f ,1
Uiuau auu hutiu reiriovu irom an aiuua vi imuibl-sj.
Idw .ut4-autJt io uuiHii all gooda In a inauurul ivj
aatinlat-uou. having all an.-ien bcriMary tu pnumi
bia Hoia iu ilia poaaibif tyIe,
Drugs, Medicines, &c.
and
evr
aua
oraa-
iuib,
D K U G 8 .
WAL'l'KKS & KKLSO,
Wholesale & He tall DrugKlili,
Mo. HS, Third street, Uaytia,
AKt sellnu at raduoaJ prices fur sah, , Ararauili i
warranted tola as represented. sal
"tOAL Oilaad othar Lamisiforsalbr' I 'I
J WAL'iaKJ KKLAK),
selS , ,
Anns lei or Varaisan forBaieenasipat (La trut
store ol . . ! : j
.. . . , (WA LTEE; KKLBO
COaT and Carbon Oil of superior' quality; ki.o', Lu
J bnuatina Oils, for aal. attlia DnifrsLor. of
sels WAI.Taua A KKLSO.
RID JACKET.,
r L. HAY'H VV.i) JAt'KKT ascAslaajav otharlut
I. uintnuw inuae.for all mauoar of ratua.) Tui
ale at th LirugMora of
aalB - .
WA1.TKW1 VVfa.
SnAVtN(i9 IU1K-IITTIK6. 6HAMP00ING.
rpiiOMAB A. WlbK having taken tha Vnrljar Bhop
X uu Murk ft atruat rttvoaily owuett by sTaiuaa Krtau
lr, hvnj tiiUi-i u up in the moat ltiprufr-4 tt. ta
pivpan-tl to io HIiaTihK, Halr-Cutttiui. htiits )jHniat
etc., iu maimer lUal uauitot tail to gita aac;tauUoai.
lie infitaa all ut old n-icud ar'd cuatuinara to am
bi in a call. ReuaubartU plaoo nortt aidaaiarVai
street. ouf