Dayton daily empire. [volume], October 26, 1863, Image 2

About Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865

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jtjaiig Empire.
KM PI KB COM HA JIT, Publishers.
MONDAY, OCTOHEli 2U, 1WK3.
The Draft.
It is announced that the draft for 5,000,
which was to have token place to-day in
Ohio, will not uomo off, the quota having
been filW by wolunteering.
If the Cincinnati Commercial had
the least particle of honesty or decency, it
wonld not garble extracts from the Empire
in order to pervert and misrepresent oitr
position. If it cannot find anything to
say against our true position, as daily nvi.
forth, it had better hold iu tongue. Lying
may servo its purposes for awhile, but the
time will come whim iu falsehoods will
react upon its own head with feartul effect.
We are content to wait.
Corruption Everywhere.
Tho late campaign of General I'ope
against tho Indians in Minnesota, seems to
have been much like bis other military
operations. The St. Paul Pioneer repre
sents that no harm was done to the In
dians, and that they believe they were vic
toriousa belief which is very reahonahle
in view of the fact that our forces hastily
retreated, after two or three skirmishes.
But in other respects tho expedition was
quite successful. The plunder obtained
by means of it from Undo ham was
enormous. The Pioneer says :
"What then has the expedition accomplish
ed ? It has been the means of making a few
men ricb. From the first to the last it has
been a marvel of corruption of open, inde
cent favoritism and plunder. There are men
who two years ago were bankrupts, and as
much tue glad recipients ot chanty, who to
day are proud and arrogant from their pos
session ot their ill-gotten gains. There are
springing up around our city splendid pala
ces, which are pointed at by the common
crowd as monuments of public plunder, How
it has fured with Major General John Pope in
tho general we have no means of knowing.
Ho has borne through life a disreputable
character, aud it is hardly to be credited that,
with dnhonenty tainting every brunch ot the
service in this department, he has not shared
its fruits."
A Three Thousand Million Debt.
Mr. Duwes, Republican member of Con
gress from MaHsachusetts, estimated the
average cost of the war at $.1,000,000 per day
One thousand days have nearly elapsed since
the war commenced, and it cannot be doubt
rd that the whole expense thus far is fully
equal to $3,0011,000,000. Albany (N. lr.,)
A rgus.
The Rochester Union, in commenting
upon the above, states that tho Now York
Timet, a Republican organ, sets down the
national debt at the present time as no
more than twelve or thirteen hundred
millions. But the discrepancy between
these two Republican authorities may be
very readily accounted for in this manner:
Mr. Dawks' estimate included the whole
cost of tho war ; whilo tho Timet dis
patch refers only to that portion of the
cost of the war which has been audited,
and for which tho Government lias given
its obligation that which appears on the
books of the Department. Now, anybody
possessings a grain of intelligence knows
that that portion of the public debt em
braces but a comparatively small propor
tion of the liabilities which have been in
curred by the Government in tho prosecu
tion of this war. And all these liabilities
will sooner or later assume the form of a
pnblic debt. Under the most pains-taking
Administration of the public finances, it
will take years to settle up and give notes
for the ten thousand varieties of valid
claims upon the Federal Treasury. The
process of auditing or settling and putting
into the permanent form of government
stock, those various forms of public debt,
is an exceedingly slow one.
The Union as it was will never bless the
vision of any pro-slavery fauatio or secession
sympathiser, and it never ought. It it a
thing of thepatt, haled by every patriot, and
destined never to curie an honest people, or
blot the paget of history again.
The above is from the Chicago Tribune,
a rank Abolition "Union" paper, and sub
servient supporter of the present Adminis
tration. We find similar opinions enter-
tained by such members of the representa
tive men of the Republican party, and the
doctrine so well accord with the acts of
the Aduiiuibtrution that there can be no
doubt that it is the intention of the so-call
ed "Union" party never to restore the
Union. For ourselves we have never
doubted their intention to destroy the
Union, and along with it the whole system
of liberty and free institutions. The man
ager! of the Republican party have assum
ed that name as a blind and a cloak, while
in reality thoy were not in favor of a Re
public but of an arbitrary Government.
Bo it ia with these "Uniou" men. They
are not in favor of the Union at all. The
thing ia a trap to catch the support of the
people. This war, then, it ia confessed,
i not for the purpose of restoring the
Union. Ad the next thing to know
what it is for. W have never doubted
,. , ,
tnat me real ODjeci or me war is to lay ui
foundation of despotic power in this conn-
try.
, e .1
"
people could not have 1 been brought to
submit to tyranny. It ia necessary to
have a pretense a groat excuse to get
the people to give silent consent to the vi
olent change sought to bo made in their
institutions. This war did not come un
expectedly, and it did not come unwished
for by the leaders of tho "Union" party.
Many years ago Joiik Qmncy Adams,
Jufiiua R. GiDDiNim, and many others of
them, popular and representative men,
talked about the subversion of the Repub
lic by a bloody civil war. From the days
of old John Adams and the Alien and Se
dition laws, thore has been a pestilent nest
of conspirators in the Northern States seck-
ng the upsetting of the Repuolie.
The cloven foot has boen visiblo
in , all their legislation ; tariffs
to role labor and enrich tho capitalist ;
banks to support iu caso a class of specu
lators, and enablo them to tattcn and ac
cumulate enormous sums by the villain
ous operation of the system ; franchises
and grouts of power have been their con
tinued policy. They havo no other policy.
Law is with this party, but a trap to en
suarethe ignorant and unwary.
The people have listened to their treach
erous stories of Union and bavo entrusted
them with complete power, and they have
proceeded rnpidly to overthrow every safe
guard of liberty, and now tdiey toll ua the
Union shall not lie preserved. It may
be true that our institutions are to perish,
but there is a fatality attending the crimi
nals who have destroyed them, and they
will not long enjoy the spoil they have
perjured themselves to acquire. They have
steeped their souls in villainy, and turned
the whole energies of their natures to the
practice of falsehood and oppression. But
oven now they turn in dismay from tho
magnittido of the task, and admit their in
ability to complete it. Wo hear the poor
miserable wretches calling for a leader.
A CnoMWKi.L or a C.rcaAit wonld be wel
comed by them. But tho country is not
yet ready for a Cesar. We have not
yet had a Mamur. There is much bloody
wwk to do oro absolute power can bo es
tablished in this country on a permanent
basis. The Constitution of our people
makes them lovo liberty, and tho day is
not far distant when the people will de
mand tho pnuishuieut of their betrayers.
The Abolition Party Falling to
Pieces.
The fight among the Abolition aspi
rants for Presidential honors, is becoming
quite interesting to outsiders. It is a tri
angular combat. Chase and his frionils
are straining every nerve to get the inside
track ou Suwahd, whilo Old Auk and his
followers nre trying hard to circumvent the
plans of both. The fight among the chiefs
has extended to the Division Generals, and
the two Claims uro throwing Greek fire
iuto tho ranks of their former friends.
Thi-rlow Wiceb has caught the infection.
and has opened a hitter crtisado against
Updyke, the Abolition Mayor of Now
York City. The cohesive power of pub
lic plunder is no longer adequate to hold
together the rotten concern. It is falling
to pieces by reason of its own corruption.
When rogues full out honest men get their
dues. Having deceived the people, worm
ed themselves into power, uud destroyed
the country, thoy are now quarrelling
among themselves, t irning State's cvi-
lence and giving the people an insight
into their villainies. Verily the way of
the transgressor is hard.
As a specimen of the way this war of
the factions is Carried on, we give the fol.
lowing blast of Tiiurlow Wkkd against
Mayor Opdyke :
To the Editor of the Ecening Journal:
In a recent letter, designed, first, to admon
ish the Democratic party of the folly and fate
of disloyalty; and, second, to expose the sham
patriotism ot Dois'erous Abolitionists, 1 made
use of Mayor Opdyke and editor Tillon as ex
amples. Both have replied. Neither deny
the material accusation, viz: the draft and the
tkulkinq. But to another accusation, Mayor
Opdyke says :
"lie next charges my son with holding of
fices. There would be nothing improper in
this, if it were true, unless he had bought
them from some office-broker like Mr. Weed
Bui it so happens that he has never asked for
or received an othue of any kind, unless the
oarren commissiou oi Joiary rublio may be
regarded as such."
Was Mr. Opdyke' s Notary commission a
"barren" one? We shall see. Mr. Opdyke,
aeuior, after filling the "Custom-house with
relatives (one a Breckinridge rowdy) and fol.
.nJZLVi ,V T"-"-
lb at department lor hn ion. OnrlvltA inm
I J J.J . L I , . . ' .
( , ii i -r-;--j "(
partment did not sullies. The oliicera
and
employees wore required to go before the No
tary witn a "barren commission, monthly,
and swear to their account swear that
"Thirty day. hth September,
April, Judo aud Movenitwr;
am toe r.mt nave Mllliy.one,
t.rT.. ruru;, uica una imir-si(tit Aioss,"
I
Concluding with a payment of a quarter of a
f" ? T?' a 1f
otticers rebelled, but if hve hundred ot the one
thousand "walked np to the Cuptnin's office
and settled, the Notary realized $1,500 per
wi'ii'im hi mm Binnv whv.
f.nuallv grouiidlesri is the cliarca airaiuit
me ot being gorged with Government con
tracts. I hit, iftiue, would not be at all cen
surable, provided I obtained them fairly and
executed them with fidelity."
Tke charge (hot Mayor Updyke is "gorged
with profitable contracts" is "equally ground
less.' ll is not His Honor the Mayor, but
His Honor the Mayors son-in-law, who is
"gorged ' with a profitable gun contract. And
when the rioters burned the gua factory, His
Honor, the Mayor, had nothing to do with
getting a prompt allowance of over $1100,000
from the city, without going through the pro
cess to which ordinary claimants are subject
ed. Mayor Opdykegels ofTiccs and jobs "fairly,"
and executes tlicm with "fidelity. Mr. Spun
low, the eminent Doctors Commons Solicitor,
and "Hand C'oppertiuld's father-in-law," was
upright, liberal, and even generous ; but bis
partner, Mr .fork-ins, was a grasping, miserly
skin-Hint, Mayor Opdyke bus had no sleep
ing or silent partnership no "shoddy" inter
eats I He did not infest Quartermaster Vin
ton's office, competing with the Jews for "un
olean drippings I" Not hoi Catch him at
that if you caul Look into his open, fresh,
manly face I Do you discover anything sinis
ter or sordid there? lly no means. It is his
partner, Jorkins, with the "hang dog look,"
who gels gun contract', furnishes "shoddy,"
and hides away iu convenient places, where
he can bo found at convenient times, to ap
prove convenient ordinances, hefore incontien
icnl injunctions can be served I
I have not met with the reply of Mr. Tillon,
of the Independent. Hut the next time that
skulking conscript comes upon the stage with
a musket, showing a delighted Abolition au
dience how "Old John lirown" went through
hut facing and firings, I will endeavor to be
T. W.
[From the New York Herald.]
Extraordinary Rebel Negotiations
In France—Programme
In France—Programme of a European Coalition with
Jeff. Davis—A Southern Confederacy
to be Established.
LONDON, October 19, 1863.
"'.of anarchy-iu fact,, defiant outlawry-which
' :n . .
'"
James Goiuio.v Bknkktt, Esq:
Sin A piece ot intelligence of a most mo
mentous character, as ceucerns its bearing
upon the future of the United Status, has just
come into my possession..
Plans have been for several months ma
turing for a European alliance, which is to
have for its aim the control ot the destinies of
the American continents.
A "ttrietly confidential" correspondence
was commenced as early as lust Muy, at the
instance of an influential (though not power
ful) Western sovereign, between most of the
Caoinets with respect to the feasibility of the
measure; but the Polish question assumed so
"rave a form occasioning new and unforseen
complications that no considerable progress
was made toward the consummation of the
scheme. Then came the terrible reverses of
the rebels, which, nntil the last fortnight, en
dangered the probability of the success of
sucb an undertaking without an immediate
declaration of war, inasmuch as it was feared
that after all Socessia might be bummed in
ami resistance to the Union stifled.
But the holding out of Charleston and the
more recent disastrous defeat of ltosecrans
together with other rebel triumphs in Louisi
ana, Texas and elsewhere have caused ne
gotiations to be renewed; and they are now
going on with the utmost activity, and with
every prospect of an early completion.
You will see in the short speech of Maximi
lian to the "Mexican deputation" a delicate
allusion to tho projected alliance. Ho took
occasion to remark : "1 must mako my ac
ceptance of the throno dependent upon a
plebiscite of the whole country. On the
other hand, it would be my duty to ask for
guarantees which are indispensable to secure
Mexico against the dangers which threaten
her integrity and independence." Maxmilian
Inn been well advised. His sagacious father
in law, King Leopold, the Nestor of sov
ereigns, has been his faithful mentor.
The parties to the contract at first, if it
shall be perfected, will be Kom j (as the head
of the Latin church), Austria, Spain, France
and Great Ucituiu. Italy hesitates, but there
are inlluences at work which, it is believed,
will cause Victor Hmanuel to yield his assent;
and it is believed that Prussia, unwilling to
isolate herself still farther from the throo
Powers mentioned, may even so far break with
Russia as to give in her adhesion.
It is understood that the Richmond govern
ment has indicated its readiness to enter into
a treaty, offensive and defensive, with this
embryo alliance against the United Stales,
upon the condition that the durable indepen
dence of tho thirteen States which are repre
sented it, lha fVm,. f ,U . , '
shall be guaranteed, aud that Maryland in
"hich the District of Cobmbia, as it is apart
of her soil, is to be included shall, as one of
the conditions of peace between the present
belligerents, be allowed to dispose of herself
to go North or go South at her own option
after all the Federal troops have been with
drawn from her limits, in order that no undue
influence may be brought to bear upon her
final choice.
The Confederate States, on their part, are
to expressly stipulate that they will never at
tempt to annex any portion of Mexico, Cuba,
or Porto Kico, aud that they will contribute
all in their power to resist the annexation of
any portion of the British possessions in Amer
ica, to the United Stutes,xas well as to aid in
repelling any armed intervention of tlis said
United States in Mexico adverse to the doc
trine of the "Laiin race," or in the Spanish
West India colonies. This is a brief state
ment, in outline, of the project.
Intelligent Knrope, as is alleged, if shocked
Bt the wild locofoco, socialistic theories ot the
Northern abolitionists, and tho utter demor
alization of written public law by a usurping
government, which is exclusively under the
control of the Suuiners and the Chases, the
Cheuvers and the Parkers.
It is feared by all calm, observing men that
seeds have been sown at Washington, which
ii ihh apecuny uprooted, will produce a state
win rcut injuriously ii nut ruinous t to tue
i foreicn nonulation in tlm mm f,,m;nnaim
iuiuud. uul man in limb nw m I ha ..,.........
antagonistic to tha governments 0f the old
world will be l ha medium, it is apprehended,
hy which such a result is not unlikely to be ef
fected. Of one thing von mav be assured' that it !
j do irom iovu ol the South that this strong al
'
i
liance will be formed with her, but from ex
cessivo hatred ol the ioilli, and from a set
tled determination to check her .'ueneial disor
gsnizing tendencies. Some wi,y or some how
it has got into the heads of all political circles
that if the administration of Mr Lincoln should
conquer the South, the nnrty which it reure-
seats would Dot only undertake to rule all
America by the sword, but that it would event
ually consider the whole civilized world too
contracted a sphere for the field of its ambi
tious operations.
If, there was anything in the councils at
wasnington mat could bs dignified with the
designation of even third or lourlh rate states
manthip, it would at once pecasion a pause
in the hostilities prosecuted against the South,
propose terms of peace, and thus make the
most of a virtue which is speedily to become
a nocess ty.
A sagacious President would aot hesitate a
moment in employing all the moans at his
disposal to forestall the European alliance
while it is yet unperfected, by proposing terms
to Jefferson Davis that he wou d not decline
to accept. He would put an and to tha exist
ing belligerence, while he may yet do so with
out disgraceful humiliation. He would ac
knowledge her independence in the sense in
which it will be acknowledged by the alliance.
He would say in the truthful consciousness
of his heart: "Come, come, my old confreres,
I have employed such forces by land and by
water, and such other means as no belliger
ents ever employed before, and never will
perhaps employ again, to coerce you bock
into the old Union. You have rosisted them
wilh a constancy, a resolution and a daunt
lessness which no belligerents ever displayed
before, nor perhaps ever will display again.
Let us shako hands and ho friends hencelorth
and forever. There is room enough for us
both in this hemisphere. Let us be sister re
publics, in fact and in truth, and enter upon
the high career of workiiu out for the benefit
ol colemporaries, and ull future ages, the
problem of man's capacity for rational govern
ment each emulating the other in its benign
progress for the attainment of this ennobling
end" B
This, you may be quite confident, is begin
ning to be the sentiment of the more moder
ate citizens of the United States sojourning
in Western Kurupe mnny of whom until re
cently were cardial supporters of the war.
Unless a measure of this kind is adopted, and
adopted promptly, mark my words, darker
days nre awaiting tho Union than ever deve
loped themselves to a nation in modern times.
The people will become more and more divid
ed against themselves upon such usurpations
of po ver as the suspension of the writ of
habeas corput and the enforcement of the
conscription ; and the parly resisting will
shield itself under any authoritv which mv
be presented for the recovery of "a portion of
us lust iiuenies.
You may rely upon it, sir, that if you will
employ your powerful influence in hnhalf nl
such a policy you will take the initial step to
win n,r yimrseii me glorious appellation of
"Benefactor of your country." Millions of
peus win ne rmpinyea tortnwrlh and millions
ot voicos raised for the benign
tiou.
consurama-
Reported European Coalition
With Jeff. Davis.
The New York Herald gives a prominent
place and displayed head-lines to a letter, da
ted at Lebanon on the 10th inst., which pur
portsjto revealjthn programme of a European
coalition with Jeffuavis. The writer says that
plans for such a purpose have been maturing
for several months, undertaken at the sugges
tion of Leipold of Belgium, who, it will be re
membered, ia thofather-in-law-orMaxamilian,
the new Emperor of Moxieo. The correspon
dence between the different European Powers,
which began last May, was delayed by the Po
lish trouble, but has lately been renewed. It
is to this that Maximilian alluded in his speech
to tho Mexican deputation when bs spoke of
the guarrautees which ho should require for
the integrity and independence of Mexico.
The panics to the contract at first, if it shall
be perl't cted, wilt be Rome (as the head of the
head of the Latin Church,) Austria, Spain,
France and Great liritian. Italy hesitates,
hut there are inlluences at work, which, it is
believed, will cause Victor Emanuel to yield
his assent.
It is understood that the Richmond Govern
ment has indicated its readiness to enter into
a treaty, offensive and defensive, with this em
bryo alliance against the United States, upon
the condition that the durable independence
of the thirteen States which Jare represuted
in tho Congress of the Confederacy shall bo
guarrar.teed.
The Confederate States, on their oart. arn
to expressly stipulate that they will never at
tempt to annex any portion of Mexico, Cuba
or Porto Itico, and that thoy will contribute all
in tueir power to resist the annexation of any
portion of the British nosscaiions in Amri
to the United States, as well as to aid in re
siling any armed intervention of the said
nited Slates iu Mexico adverse to the doe
trine of the "Latin Race," or in the Spanish
West India colonies.
A Ccrious Tbkobt of thb Dusatiov r
tiik Wab The Rev. John Gilbert, of Clay
county, Kentucky, writes to a friend iu Frank-
io t, giving a ctriotis theory with regard to
the duration of the present war. In his letter
he says:
"During the revolutionary war corn bladet
had seven points to them ; that is, the blade
grew in such a manner as to have seven dis
tinct points or ends corresponding with the
sharp point of the blade, These seven points
indicated the duration of the revolutionary
war. Now there are but rir separate and
distinct points to many of the blades, aud this
indicates very clearly to my mind, that the
duration of the present war will be three years
the points of the blades representing
years."
An Important Dkcisiov. Colonel W. Uoff-
man, Commissary Ueneral of prisoners, United
States army has decided, in a case rectntlv
submitted by Messrs. Joseph E. Devilt & Co ,
ul:i J-l. l.: ri:. . j . . 1
01 x iiiinuuipuiu, iiiinmry nna naval agents,
that the allowance for the commutation of ra
tions while a prisoner is entirely a bersoual
one, aud cannot be claimed by heirs or rela
tives, the decision is one thu effects the
interests of many families of prisoners who
may have died iu Libby or other prisons in
rebldom. Atie YvMt Commercial Adver
tiser, IHth.
A Mkak Mas-. The Lafayette Courier
says: "We know of a man in Lafayette oca
of the stingiest men in existence who has
f ot an idea into bis hsj that he will die be
fore the 1st of Jauuary next, and is now en-
S;aged ia wearing out all his good clothing
or fear they will fit his wife's next husband.
Paper Hangings, &C.
CAHAUUO MA.UFAlURI.tO COlU'AXr,
KANUKACTUR.Ha AND IlKALEM IK
tfAPER ;IIANGIIIGS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
(07, Wast fourth street, Cincinnati.;
OUH stnekof Pnper limine, flnrtnin Papers, anil
Tnmspnrriil Wm.l.i t-nuii's is the i,ruirt owr
ot1nrd U)weAt.T!i!iiiyt!n. In our r.uil dwmrUnenl
we hsv, in sltlitii,n io our Im'Ke stock of I'lam aod
Docorailv Faiiers, all Ilia
BEST NOVELTIES
THAT TUB
-astern or K uro "can Markets Afford.
The special intention of fhmilie Inlcmlma to om.
menl their drswinx rooms, bomlolra, libraries, hull,,
and dining roolnn in culled lo Ihehe lionitlilul Gomls,
which we are ottering i low jiri'-es.
Alt Kinds of si ore, snit other Shades,
Made to Order.
CAMARriO MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
M Wesl Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
n. M nnr.NRM4N. nul!t.ily
Pensions.
jl'stuh i, Mccarty,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
AND
SOLICITOR FOR CLAIMS,
WASHINGTON CITY, D. C.,
Will t-ive prompt attention to sppin-ations for
ARKKAHS OK PAI, But UTIES, WNSIOft S,
And all other Claim before the KxecutiTe Depart
ment and in the Court or Claim.
Ktr to: Honn. H. M. Hicts M. 8. Lnthnvr; M. H.
Willriii.on, United BWtes Ktmlrrt: J. m Hlnik: K M
Stanton, Heuretnry of War; Wi liain KoIIok, Sfhuylrr
Colfax, I B. Kouke, MemhorH of CongruN; Colonel
u. w. . win 1, 01 inatann, and others.
The tinderMiKned den ire) to inform peruonn having
dsmamis aKainxt tho Uovernmtm of th tinted titatcn
that he it prepared to pronecule their rlaima with
EromptneHnand on reasonable ternm His prartictl
nowlfdne of all the drtiiiln of the military service or
the Unitt-d Htatea, kivoh him Rrpul furilitiea lor the
Hpeedy it'liUHtmeni and collection ot'evorvtinncr-mtinn
of military oluima.
ricwisiUNS.
AH pervoni who entered the military nerviee after
Mareh 1, 1 Mi I . and are diatthled hv wuml nr AUa
are entitled to penaiona.
WtdowH of soldier who are hilled, or die befo e or
after their dinormrne, from wounda received, or dia
e noutraet d while iu aervie, are entitled to pen-
It no widow. then the children. under aivtMn va.
of aige, are entitled to petiKionn.
II no widow nnr ithildru, then the motlier,if wholly
orin part dependent on deeenHed lor Hiioporl.
If no mother, then the aiHierti of dweiineil, under
aixten yearn of if wholly or in pari dependent
on deaeaaed for aapport.
All enhited men who nerve two years are entitled to
Bounty.
All whi nre dincharced. bv renann af wniimii re
ceived in tattle, are entitled to bounty.
HomuioN and arrearri of pay due tleoeaned aoldiera
are paid as follow, first, to hi widow; aefond, if no
muw, (ii ii in rniHiren,
If he died unmarried: llr-nt. in fa f Lei- auinn.l ,l A
father, to mother; Hunt, if no lather nor mother, then
to Inn brothers and aihLer. Arrrara of inv coea to
wHlir' JtTBTIH I. MiilAkTY
JOH N II. 8T01PK,MA M. Kn.. Davton. Mnntimm.
eryruunty.Uhio, ia my authorized iiNniM-iiitA. Amili.
nations prepared and forurded by him, will receive
Millinery.
TO M1LLIXE11S & MEUlilA.MS.
DEVOU4 CO.,
83 4 85 PEARL BT.,
W HOI MALI
Millinery Goods
ClOAES AMD BHAWLR.
Cincinnati, Fall, ISirt,
WE are now prepared to oiler for your inup etion,
a lame and eleimnt atm of iftiiien. mm-iet.. tuirt
children's at raw, lur, pluwh and felt
HATS AND BONNETS,
RIBBONS, FL0WEIIH, FKATHKUS, .
Laces, Head Dresses Beltings &c
Including every description of
M I L L 1 IV i; U V HOODS,
Our faoilitiua tor manufacturing
Cloaks,Sacques,Mantilas
From all the new flibnoa, are such that we can mipply
them lower than vou can set them alMu-i.r. itnr
ntock of
FA.LIL, SHAWLS
Gompriswall the novelties in both foreign and domea-
Our buyer heinn ronstantly In New York, we will
offer all Goods in our line at lo went market iirim's lor
Oatth.
'A call, before purchasing elsewhere, will remit to
your aovauiAtju."
Iteapootfullyi
DKVOUAOO.,
Ml" 83 and 85 Pearl at rent, Cineiiinnti.
Business Directory.
OHIO STATE (JAZETTEEIl
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
l'Olt XSO.J ANU 1804,
CONTAININtl name, of huiine.a men Ihronchoiit
llieHlaleol Ohio, and nuinulala ehinpinK dlrtW
tiona to every ton. city aud village In the stale of
Ohio. Mubucrlptioa price ! fcu. Advertisementa
taken at low rate.. A.ldrea. liawe. aedlield, liidl
auapoll., or i. Mendinhall, Cincinnati. ukU,Uw
1
I
Hotels.
UNITED STATES HOTEL
BEACH STRKET, BOSTON.
(Directly opposite tfielioston and WonaoslorKollroart
llbpol.)
TH II underaiRned, who haa loen connected with the
Aiuerieau iloiiHe, in this eily, u,r over tune year,
lm Uui.ed thiawell aaown and popular lintel h,r a
term ol yenra, and pleilgei linn ell to Ihb Irlrnds an I
the puMle to uhb his utmost etlorl K ni-lin the rep.
uiationof the 1IN1TKU H'I'A'I fc.H llo'l .! tirV
class house The puhlio may rely upon hndiiiK, at
line home, all the appliances and comforts ol a tir.t
Class hotel.
friee, as kerolofure, Two Dollars pir dar.
oeSdom UANK M. PRATT. '
Hotels. City Notices.
.oritK 10 ill MiiiM IT M AI idJl'KKV
NOTICE is hereby given thatthf re am now pen tug
before iheOity ( (..ii.ik.-iI of the tit) ol l-ayTob,th
iullowitux ordinances, to-Hiti
Tapava The adev tunning south from First itrea
between lota 618 uud ft 16.
In pirune to th law said Ordinanera were iwira
read, laid on the table, wnd ihe Clerk I' KtriKtedtogive
four weeks' notice ol the pendancy or the MJie.
The Uw requi as all claims mr daniB"ea that mav
accrue frum nsid improvement to be filed luwrt.rtg
with the City I I rk, setting forth the amount ct fan,
ig claimed, within two weeks altar (tie expiration d
the time reu tied frr the puhhetilion ol nu ll notice,
when the same will te Uken up tor hi 1 aciu.n.
' W'Uw AN't'llnNV HH'HVM fnv i n-k
Clothing.
Fall and Winter Clothing
cxiOtiiino ooona.
CLGTUIEKS AND TAILORS,
NO. 04 TIIIKD BT, OI'POHlT TUB HKCIUil.
11UIL1)1;(..
HENKY HlEFl'.lt, hnvinx wiioeimnd with him iu
tho Tailonuit Huniw- Mr. Pk'l'KK WKuKF.S
Si'.lt, lor uuuut BIX YEA ltd (X8TOM-WOKK C'tJT
Ifclt roll MKnsKd. HhKK Lh.ill.KH, i. new
rmller praparcU lima vw lu Ihiia hi. ouklouiur. tuiii
tit puiiliu.
I'hov Imre hint received from N.w Y'ork luriio ml '
nleuUi(l to.ik of
FALL AMD WMTKB CLOTHING GOODS,
Which tliey will make up in the bent Hlyln, on .Imrt
uotii'e. They have a complete anHortliieut, comiinn
inn Moth, CiiKxitiiorti.uKi Ventinus.
Their .tack ol
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING
Oannot bo excelled Anywhere, nmJ they invito an ex
nnniitlon, m t I.-.I1...1 they enn pi, line the public.
Tliey have oomplete .upply of
louts' Furnishing Goods,
Which will be found to be suited to the tastes ofthftlr
!U3iouiera,
BOYS' CLOTHING.
GrnM pain, will be taken lo plenae Parent, and Hoy.
in lite cut and mulling ol their clothing.
Mr. WliUKK.ssmi attend pemoimlly to IhecuttiiiB
riicir friend. In city anil country nre inviled u, cull.
Reiiieniher the place Bo. 1U4 Third .troel, m nr J.,1
tenon. auludaw
Later and Better News.
FINKK db LEGLKIi
Are now receiving their second purchase of
FALL AIM) WIXTEIl GOODS,
Compr!.ing all the new itylc. of
SILK AND MAK8EILLK8 VEST1XG8,
FAXCY AD PIiAI.Y CASSIMEKE8,
BLACK AND COiOKED CLOTHS.
mm bswm Hni.iiiifiiv wi w n rut rune WOOnS. WD
alo keep the rtALLOU FkKNCH VUhK BUiKT.
LARGEST STOCK READY-MADE CLOTHINQ
In the city. Give u a oall and try u.
.1119
Mo. 3U7 bftnd at.
a l.e.'l.l'. It,
Trunks, &c.
SEW TEII5K MAXl'FACTOItY.
Cl. H. LOWU,
NO. 73 THIP.I) BTRKKT. DAYTON, OUR), ONK
DOHH WEST or I.ADOW'H MAKHI.K YARIl.
WK would mn8t reiipeplflilly Inform the citizen,
of Dayton and the public in jtenatal Ihtit wn
have opened a Trunk manufactory, where we will
keep ou hand all kind, of Trunke, Vnlieee, C'nrpcl
and Traveling Buck, nil of which we Mill aell lit hole
aalo or retail an cheap an any hoime in the city.
Particular attention paid to repairing old trunk..
A ehareof palionape aoliciteo.
N .U. We alfo have two acre, of good laml in Miami
rity whteh we will Hell cheau. .e(S.U(
8. P. THOMAS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
SOUTH BAST OOltNKIl FOURTH A Nil WALNUT
Oinoinnuti. t)hio,
HAH jiud received a fine etnek of Plotha, Casn.
InereH. tiHlmetl!.. Acalid ih iireni.ru.l in HII r.
dera in his line at the lowefll ratea. oel,l;itn
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
WILLIAM WALKKU,
. NO. 30 THIRD STKEET, DAYTON, OHIO,
TS prepared to aneommodata his tiustoniera with
I every article of jfentlt-men's wt-aniiK apnarol of
tlie Inteitt lyle snd iH'st quality. Thoo alio wut
eoatu, pantc, vesta, slurla, hosierjr, lianHkeri-hM;fM,
VMIVCM, leTtur.F', 0HOa. BlippOrSt C.
Hivu him a call.
i will do well to
au4
THE ENEMY SURRENDERED !
OU EAT BLAyOHTEH !
FALL A IV I) WIATEIi GOODS.
11 O T T it, KllOPPt
No. 31)2. TMIItU 8TRKET, DAYTON, OHIO,
HAVK made a lormidahle attackon High 1'rices,
and c it them otf entirely.
Notwith.tHtidinK the detireesed eondttion of the
oouutiy, they are receiving llie largest .lock of
CLOTHB, CAM.-1IMKHKS, VF.TINO,
GENT'S KUitiUSHIKO GOODS,
Of tke lale.t Blylea, and Fatterua,
FANCY AND PLAIN H11IRT8,
UOL1.AK8, UKAWKKS, MCCK-TIE3, Ao.,
Xvor before olfered io the puetic. Their aun-k of
HEADY MA OKI CLOTUINU
i. new and laahionable, aud are ollbred unu.ually luw
KOli CASH.
The public are InvitsJ to rati and enamlne, a. they
have ajura ulca good., uud otter big inducement..
itujT KiiUi'l'.
llltf Ku. Mi, Tlnid street.
Linimentum.
WOUTUV or tkt) MMCTLkMU CEMIUY.
UK. K. COMWAV
L 1 1ST I M T5 N" T TJ "M
hot tha speedy and et1M'.tual cure ol
IN irenentint tlie "Linimentum" to the puhlln t
otmnf the lefkt and mont t'lirutive nieiilouins y
the day, 1 do not witdi to la uuduiHtaod an t'luuiiiu .
fur it the Mwer of perlormiUAt mduard of I'lirt-N,
tit 'mm that for all the piirpuxeH of n KA.MIH
INlMKXS r, it ha uo entual. Tlie "l.iiiuitf mum"
haa
TVevrr been Known to Tall.
In any raae of Rheumatiftii, nn matier of how Ion
HUndmg, where the direiUuOB Mere uurWiilly UJlcw
ed, nor, induvd, 1n the cae ol any di.-eahe hr whK'h
is recommended.
In ctiMisHof neuralftia, pains In the back, ide, and
client, crumps in the Mtomauh, t-prMiun, jInal irrda-
on aud aeaicnoHH. clirwnic sortta, tmrnri, sct'lds, lro ti
ed fftd and ltaudn. toothache, headiu-he, Ac.ua'tri
like aohuini.
The "Lmiinentiim" is tha result of many years
pereYertni experiment, ami t'oiiiiuiiea umoiijtiis rar
xiW'lleiicu'H thu pa.iuuouul virtue! of
AN EXTKAOIUHNAUY PKNUTHATJ VK
l'OWlOK,
Which no other Liniment iesses.es, and a hich ii. tho
secret of the unparalleled sikvwmh winch luvels the
"liiinieiiliini" a herever It is used.
TRY IT OMCK, AND YOU Wll.t, KKVKR 11J-3
' W1THOIIT IT. .
It is put np in Sf.cent, So cent, and 11 oniric., with
filll directions for Use, and mueiifrteiun d only ly
lir. M t'i'NWAV, l-ropnfl.it.
No. KitThird St., Jiayiou. tihio
JTor sole hy merobant. aud druiiuisui evervwhere.
amsuawly " '