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EMPIHR COKIPASIYi Pmbllahere. FRIDAY. NOVKMBKR 20, 163. THE DOCTRINES WE ADVOCATE. K.pial and "art jiiattcetn nil mm, of what, ver Stat. Or perUa'Mon, rril(inni itr pnuur..., Peace, commerce, ana honest friendship with all nl... auuuwI.MiJ alLttUcu. Wllh Ulto: Th. ituimtrt .'' lai Soi. UoiMin.am' in ttH Iktir rifMt a the most competent administration, lor onr dom.st roneem. aud tha .nreat bulwake ait-tln-M enli repute own len.leu.-ies; Tne preservation of lite -H0aral guver.imer.l in lis whole eniismiiinniil v.;or, a Ihe sheet eiM-lior, of our pVScC Mt home Mtil sift-l) al.tnedj A k-aIou car f llM rihl i4 election by the peo ple; A mild and safe corrective of abuse., which are top. pe.l l.y the sword of revolution, where p.':u-.-;uIo ruine. die. are unprovided; ,. Atwohu ic-iine.-. n'e in the decisions of ihe ma Jnnlv, UieviShl pnn. ipie of republics, from which if 110 appcnl t"il I" fn'. the vital principle Hid immedi ate luircnt of despotism; A well .lie.-iplinoi militia, our lest reliance in lwf, and lor Ihe nrst moments of war, till ri;iilarB may re lieve them; I'd . supremacy of the citiI over the military an. thoritv; K inomym the public cxptnse, thai labor limy I lightly lmrdcned; The honest aym.nl of our dels., and sacred pre. agnation of ihe public f ilth: Knconrvtenient ot agriculture, trod of commerce aa its handmaid; ThediiTiision of Information, anil arraignment of all hiiiAt at the Imr of puMic reason; l-'roedom of religion, r'ss:i.M or Tiia i-as.; difl trt. -om ufptrmm muter Ait prottftion o la. HA bras .stares; And trial by juries iniperballv solocto.1." THOMAS JEFFERSON. JtW'Vlie (.'iurinnnli Gazette of yes terday morning ssys: "Our advices from Pittsburg are not ho favorable rt-garilini; a supply of coal. The river wan falling lust evening with seven feet six inches water in the channel. Tho whole amount of coal hipped on Tuesday ami Weilnemhiy, is estimated at 1,400,000 bushels. Some of the largo boats, it is apprehended, may stick by the way. We shall, however, re ceivo considerable quantities from points this side of Pittsburg. Hut there must be more rain beloio a full supply is obtained." Striking its Friends. The Cincinnati Gazette of . yohtcrday, referring to the pending election for May or of New York city says : "The Democratic property bidders and merchants of Nflur York r ondeavoring to rescue the politics of this city from the bands of the mob-eucourttging oligarchy who now control municipal all'uirs." This sounds ruthcr qneer, coming from tho Gazetlt, when it is known thut the ' "municipal afl'uirs" of thecily are at pres ent tinder the "control" of its own party friends OrnvKE being the chief. Hut tho Qiizettt can rest easy, under tho assur ance thut the Demtwrats will, at tho coin ing election in that city, rescue tho mnnic ipul government "from the hands of the mob-encouraging oligarchy who now con trol" it. Ophtke and his crew will be left high ami dry. The "Situation." A few days since the telegraph inform ed ns that the rebels had retaken all of Kust Tennessee, except Knoxville. The reports this morning show that they are making desperate ellortg to retake that place and drive General Biiknsiiib out of the State. The indications are that he has been pretty roughly handled by Lomi btreet, and has been driven into his de fenses around Knoxville, and the place closely invested. It is said ho will be able to maintain his position and held the place. No doubt a desperate effort will be made to drive him out, and the next news may bring us an account of a des perate and bloody struggle for its posses-klou. The "Situation." Policy and Principles. An exchange weli and truly says, pol icy, is timid, halting lame. While it shuttles and equivocates, explores the ground to stand on and faces this way and the other, now retreats in doubt from strong positions and is sot iu compelled to assume weaker ones, ruked by the enemy's lire, Principle seizes iututively the strong est, and decides the fate of the conflict. Policy, at times, may win in a bail cause ; but Principle alone lias a stablo power, however temporarily oveicomo, as eternal as the hills. Policy may achieve occasion al successes; but Principle; alone, even if erring consolidates a temporary power, and if right rallies all the elements of suc cess, seiKes the enthusiasms of the popular heart and ensures a victory magnificent in its grandeur, changuless in its duration, and of unrivaled beuelicence in its results. Bhall tho Democracy how to the fid.u) idol of Policy, or worship at their altars the divine principles of eternal Truth? If it continue to follow the former, as it has too often done for tho last fifteen yours in the vain hope of temporary success, it is doomed beyond the possibility of a per manent resurrection. If, however, it shall base itself on the immovable rock of eter nal principles, it shall be as immovable as they, ami cannot fail to achieve triumph which shall give joy to a conti nent The Kentucky and Virginia resolu tions of 1708, embody the principles which should rule our delarttioui and our ac tion as to this war. The True Issue. ThcJMitldletown (Connecticut) Serdi net and ttnni, concludes an ablo articlo on tho Now York election, as follows "The real qnfinn ho(nr th people of this country is, War or Peace? Those ho be lieve that the Federal Union, a estnhlishtd under the Constitution by the frame of that instrument, can and will be restored by the proiocutinn ol this ncRro war, will join the Republican party, while those who do not so believe will unite with the llemnmiCT. This will lie tho issue ot the next Presidential dec firm next year and in the manner indicated will the t wo (treat partiM be oruoied. There fiiro, the politicians who desire to ignore principle, and advocate a war policy as b"iiK more 'popular,' will utterly ftiil to entrap the Democratic mafliel innuy snoh scheme. Lead ers, hold in their determination nd unwav ering in their attachment to Democratic prin ciple, are not wanting. Connecticut has a Sevruour, Ohio a VallandiL'ham, New York a Wood and a Urooks, and Illinois Richard son. . Induetino these men will marshal the Ilemocratic hosts against every shade of Abolitionism, whether it be a 'War Pmiioernl' or a Jim l.atie Hadiral. Then, and not till then, may we hope ol succens. . This presents the isstio in ' a clear and forcible manner, anil on this platform, and it alone, will tho Democratic party go in to the Presidential election, with any hope of success. Tho Democratic party is for the Constitution; tho Abolition war party hate and despise that sacred instmmcnt and protector of the rights nnd liberties of the people, because if adhered to it places a heck and curb upon their plans to subvert our present form of government nnd estab- ish a despotism instead. Tho llitusy pre text that this war is being waged for tbe'su- picmiicy of the Constitution, under which theso desperate conspirators have beieto fore been enabled to deceive tho people, is no longer voliotl upon or resorted to by them. They boldly repudiate the Consti tution now, and nro almost as frantic in their denunciations of that sacred instru ment as somo of their leaders were sever al years ngo, when they stigmatized it as 'a covenant with death and n league with lell." The war is to he prosecuted for the destruction of the Constitution, of Statu' Tights and the final overthrow of the liberties of tho iieoido. They may possibly succeed, but wo will not be ac cessory to the crime ; the blood of a inur- lered country shall never stain our hands. The Democratic, party may well be proud that it is a pence party, when such n .war is deluging the country with fraternal blood. It is a ruAt.'K party becnuso it is a Union party. Peace alone can secure Union between hostile sections, neither of which is strong enough to subjugate the other. Another year of this war will so thoroughly fix these greut facts in the minds of the people of tho free States, thnt as certain as reason ami interest iulluence human actions, they will rise in their strength and call to the Administration of this (iovernment the wise anil honest and patriotic statesmen, who are alone to lit found in the great party of tho Constitu tion. Medary's Crisis. Ono of the liest Democratic papers pub lished in thoAYost or anywhere else is the Columbus C'rinin, edited and publish ed by that veteran Democrat and truo gen tleman, Governor Sahuki. Mkiurt. The Crisis is a Democratic paper of tho simon pure stump, ivithont an "if" or an "and," and goes right along in its bold and vigor ous advocacy of sound principles, regard less of Abolition nbuso or tho snapping and snarling of the "expediency" men who have acted with tho Democratic party. The Crisis is a power in tho laud, and well woulit it bo tor unto, 11 a copy was put into the hands of every man i t tho State. Its subscription prico is two dol lars per year, nnd the cheapest as it is the best paper in the country. Wo advisa everybody who desires'; to be instructed in sound doctrino and bo kept fully posted, to take tho Crisis. The Circleville Democrat. We uotico by tho last issue of this ster ling Democratic paper, that it has chang ed editors. Wii.i.iam Doank, by whom it bus been so well and nhly edited for the past sixteen months, retires from its edi torial conduct, and is succeeded by our friend A. II. Van Ci.eak, late of the Dem ocratic Citizen, of Lobunnn, Ohio. Mr. Van Ci.ttAF is an ablo writer, and a sound Democrat, and wo have no doubt the Dem ocrat, under his control, will do good work in tho cause of Democracy and Constitu tional liberty. . 11a has our best wishes for his success. a 8. THE LIVKR, STOMACH AND BLOOD. Dr. Strickland's Vegetable Purify ing Anti-bilious and Liver Pills, prepared without any mercurial ingredient, will be found invaluable to all who sutler from bil ious aud bver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, diisteiness ot the eyes, bad taste in the mouth, heudache, etc For ha bitual costiveuoss, as a family aperient niede- oiue, aud as a purilier of the blood, they are unrivaled. Mild in their operation, they cre ate appetite, promote digestion, and strength en, the whole uervous system. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists. [From the New York World.] The Contrast the Diamond Wedding and the poor Wedding and the poor Sewing Girls of New York-- Wedding and the poor Sewing Girls of New York--A Vivid Picture--The Wail of Wedding and the poor Sewing Girls of New York--A Vivid Picture--The Wail of the Work women. On Thursday evening of last week the home o( the Secretary of the Treasury in Washing ton became for a few hours tho cynnanre of all eyes. Carr'iHjfe after carriage thtindorcd up to its doorways blazing wiih light, and from each in its turn emerucd ita fuirv freieht of grace and hes,uty, cloud after olnud of "silken woiidurt, nitraclasevoknd by woman s tnatn and woman's toil fruin the looms of a hundred lands. T one who watched that cny and eorrr-ous scene how bright beyond even the optimistic dreams of Mr. Secretary Seward must the state and hope of the Republic have seemed I The daughter of the magician who has filled the land witb green and growing promises to pay was that night wedded to a Senator whose name should bn the synonym of prosperous patriotism. Since the marriage of Aladdin 'ith tho Princess Iiadourah uonucU happy fulfillment of opulence, woven from air and heaped up by Djiiins as potent a impalpable, hath been seen. Wealth and newer were striking hands; and the soul of Jeukiua swell ed within him as he passed in glittering re view tho splendid tribute which these conjoin ed divinirie of his heart's adoration were bringing to the shrine of youth and beauty. l,et not .Jenkins be blamed ; nor let one harsh thought be breathed upon that brilliant bridal hour. . . But tho jewels and tho flowers, the diamonds and the laces, which turned the night to fra grant day qn that fair festival, rose nnd full to the pulses of women s hearts. Tho scene itself was but an empty pageant, or worso, save for the sanctity which the soul of woman hood sheds over the wedding feast and the wedding cunnniitH. And wherever in all the laud a woman's eyes are resting with natural and commendable delight upon the fascinating details of costumes incomprehensible to the masculine mind, of jewels bright bb the stars, and emdroideries delicate as the frolic frost work on the forest trees of winter, wo link that woman's heart nnd aonl tu turn with ns for a moment to another scene which marked that night of Thursday in another city of the great republic. In a hall in the liuwery of New York there are gathered togethered hundreds of girls. It is no bridal festival which they are celebrating. Hunger is in their eyes ; their hands are worn and hard with ceaseless labor; their cheeks are wan with care and disapKiutment and despair. ' No music flatters this sad and eager throng into delicious dreams; no flowers wreathe for them the gnunt realities of daily life with whispcrs-ot love and hope and happiness toi come. To them tho "cup has been dealt in quite another measure" Tothem life means simply living; tho tierce, relentless, anremit ting effort to clutch with those thin, fruil lin gers the scanty bread of every day from the world that whirls about and above them, noisy, clamorous, heedless of them and theirs. These are no daughters of tho Treasury, no brides o: the Senate. These nro the daughters of the people the patient, sad-eyed daughters of labor and of suffering. Like theroudest and lairest in the land, they, too, lead their womanly life in seclusion from the public eye. Year lifter year they work on uncom plaining, unheard of, asking only to he suffer ed to keep body and soul together in suck wise that the body's life may not be purchased by the soul's death. Content to know as little of diamonds as of the stars, of laces as of the clouds, if they can but save an aged mother, a helpless father, an orphaned house hold of brothers and sisters from the wolf that prowls forever about the door. The proud and the fair emerge from the sumptuous privacy of home for a brief mo ment at the summons of pleasure, and hap piness, and love. These emerge from their privacy, as dear for all its poverty, at quite another summons. Thoy come before us, not that we may admire the splendors of their trosseuux, but that we may measure the depth of their despair. J he prosperous land which lavishes upon the Princess Iiadourah its fifty thousand dollars worth of magnificent parnphcrnnlia, deals out to these sisters of hers an average income of two dollars per week. Once they lived npon this pittance and mndn no sign ; wringing from the house rent, clothing, fire in winter, food in health where health was a kind of sickness, medi cine in sickness where sickness revealed the one sure hope of rest, lint the wnnd of the Magician has smitten their dollars and with ered them, and they must cry out in their sgony or perish. Shall not their cry bo heeded? It is not possible, is it, that women and men of women born can look this fact in the tace and sleep upon it; that h re, in the chief city of this uiigbly people, hundreds and thousands of wernen are working life away, twelve, fourteen, sixteen hours a day, putting their youth, their strength, their very heart's blood into tho service of onr commorco and our comforts, at such rates of pay as in the present condition of our national finances make a mockery of the Scriptural saying that the wages ot sin is death, seeing that some thing more pitiful than death is thereby made, the wnges of honesty, patience and virtue, and thut every domineering instinct of human nature is thereby enlisted in aid of sin and its temptations ? Years ago all England was stirred to its inmost heart by Hood's Song of the Shirt, und the world has never ceased to fling that terrible refrain in the face of itritish opulence and power. Wo at least can do so no longer. The cry of our own women is ringing in our ears, antl will go out upon tho western wind over Christendom. It is acrv of Biitlerinir to day. How long ere it will be a cry of crime and shame if we he deaf to the appeal ? how the appeul shall be answered, the will to an swer it shall reveal. To doubtthatwill would be indeed to despair of the republic, if not 01 tue race. - Tub Mbiiik ok am Ho. On last Thurs day evening, one George ShofT, son of a for mer resident of Indiuiiaborougb, appeared ho lore Uuv. K. Morrow, in company with one Susannah ltay, and desired that the Uuvoreud gentleman should unite them in the bonds of wedlock. While this was going on, tlio cars arrived, nnd with them Mrs. Elizabeth SbulF, of Vincenues, Indiana, who elaimod to be the lawfully wedded wife of the said George and thereupon a warrant was issued for the arrest of the truant husband. George was accord ingly committed to the keeping of Sheriff Thompson: and it is fair to presume that be will enjoy himself during the time of bis ex pected honeymoon, in Siug sing: Oh, Buaannah, don't Jou cry for me." FilUbwrg Gazette. [From the New York News.] The Strikes and the Working Men. It Is not long since, the Independent, Mr. Beecher's orgnn, was in rapt ores upoa the suhiect of the prosperity of the North. Sev eral journals of this city were simultaneously eloquent upon the lame thenw, nnd the exhi bition npon onr thoroughfares of costly equip ages, the flash of diamonds upon the brows of our fBir shoddy aristocrats, the display of gaud and pomp among those who had pros pered with their coantry's misery, the glister df tho njw risen stars of our foshionable firm ament, the throigs of places of public amusement, the thirst for expensive luxuries, and the superficial gnyety that- prevaded the social 'ysteins of our large cities, were hastily accepted ns the signs of a general financial welfare. It was ia vain that the nlnnr-aio-html pointed to the unstable props upon which this showy fabric was insecurely" poised ; In vain that they demonstrated that this brilliancy was but the glareof unwholesome exhalations, reeking from corruption. The phantasy was too pleasant to be dissipated by the iconoclasm of sober thought, and there were some who ex ulted in our condition of civil strife; and ser iously argued its desirability as the instrument of our material advancement When our Cab inet minister, in a public speech, anostronhizsa the prosperity of the North as a token of the benevolence of war. and another, with olih complaisance, Jalludeg to an approaching pe- nuu wiii-n a inouiano aoiiars,wiii be paid for a breakfast, it is not strange that citizens in humbler spheres should be bewildered, and like the traveler in the desert, fancy the mir age a blooming oasis It is natural that the political intriguers whose only capital i war should attempt to convince a suffering people that thoy are liv ing in beatitude and ailluenca. If the starv ing poor could feed upon words of golden promise, there would bo no stint of banquet ing. But, unfortunately for these sophists, a sterner logic, tha'-iiecessitres: of the people appeals to their understanding. The work man who finds the wages of his hard day's toil insufficient for trie- wants of his family, may pause as ho wends bis way homeward with his aennty markatinir, and case unon the snlsn. did turnouts that, go speeiily ;by; or the rich silks of some promenading bolle may rustle ngainst his throadbnro raiment; or be may linger at liflnny s window and wonder at ita blazing woalth Vof gems; but when he counts nis little store ot currency and realises that his utmost indastry cannot feed and clothe him and his family, he will scarce appreciate that prosperity about which our political phi losophers are theorizing. Those who have profited by the war have not icrupledf to exhibit their good fortune. They have levelled and feasted and turned (heir greenbacks into sensual pleasures. But now anotherVclass are upon the witness stand. The workingmon are beginning to testify as to the condition of the country. It is not vanity thafprompts their utterance, nor the lust for display and extravagance, but it is sheer nejfesnity, that speaks for them the simple, painful truth. They have been im pelled, 1!y law of self-preservation, to appeal to the necessities of their employer! The extensive "strikes" that now disorder the ron title of trade and travel, give the plain denial to the assertion that the North prospers with civil trife. Tho working classes are no theor ists, but when thoy are hungry and ill-clad, their instincts are more powerful than philoso phy. They can understand that the paper which purports to be a dollar does not pur chase a dollar's worth of food aud clothing. They can understand that those who sell, regulate their prices not only aocording to the rise of gold, but in anlicipition of its rise. The merchant who sells to-day, demands a prorit that will compensate him for the mor row's depreciation of his money, and as the general impression is that our paper eurrsncy will soon depreciate one hundred per cent, the buyer pnys the difference. The exorbit ant prices thus demanded for the necessaries of life, place them in part beyond the reach of the workingmen at the present low re muneration for labor. They do not "strike" from caprice, or avarice, but from absolute necessity. Their employers eenerallv do not transact business for niero livelihood, but for me accumulation ot protits; but tho employee labors to keoD bodv and soul tnuetlior tli. case is the most desperate, and it behooves the community, for their own sake aawnll aa justice, to give their influence in his favor. Hut while an increase of wages will much relievo the prevalent distress, theworkingman need not expect a suitable remuneration for his industry while the war continues. Con tractors will make fortunes as before, rare jewels will be bought, gay equipages will roll aioiie die streets, aud snoddy will disport itself in reckless extravagance; but tho work ing man will suffer for it all, and the morsels that are wasted at the rich man's feast will be tolen from the poor man s larder, l'roaneritv is far, far aloof from our nnhappy land; and it will only return to us when the benign influ ences of Peace shall have soothod our political fever and restored our financial, commercial and industrial systems to their normal condi tions. A eie I ork Aewt. Desolation at the Southwest. Tho Memphis Bulletin thus graphically sketches tho condition of Tennessee: "There is a portion of this Stale so devas tated by civil war as to be practically aban doned by the foot of man. The men are slumbering at Shiloh, Corinth and Stone Iiiv er; the servants hnve gained their freedom; the women and children have fled to more re mote and quiet precincts. Falling in behind the retiring footsteps of humanity, come the lour-footed beasts and creeping things. The fox makes his burrow under tho ruined dwell ings where n happy people ouce dwelt The Berpent crawls under the floor of the church and school house. The squirrel chat tors and builds his uest upon tho locust tree in tho old yard, once noisy wiih tho mirth of children. Tliu gun is rotting in the cool spring. The partridge whistles from the ridgepgle of the cabin, The wild hee seeks a storehouse for his honey, fearless of detection by buman eye. All is returning to a state of nature. What monument of the ravages of war.',' Still, this Is a great war for the , Union in the opinion of political knaves and sancti monious fools. Tush on the bloody column. BSajrTho great Edmund Tiurke once said: I can conceive no existence under heaven that is more truly odious and disgusting than an impotent, helpless creature, without civil wisdom or military skill, without a conscious ness of any other qualification for power but his servility to It, bloated with pride and arro gance, and calling for battles which he is aot to fight That describes1 our modem Abolition screeehowls exactly. Plantation Bitters. a. T.--iseo--2c. Pertoni of Mdentftry huMtt troubled with Wr?aknM, lMH.tuda pftlptUHton of tha henrt lack of appeiit, dfatrcw after eating, torpid llTr, eonfltipfttf on, A dftfterre to iiffhr If they will not try (be celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS Which are, now reooinmemletl by the highest medical authorities, and warranted to produo an Immediate beaeHoiiU effect. They are exceedingly mgrcable, per fectiy tare, and muxt auperceueall other tunica where a healthy. gtaUe atimtilant ia required. They purify, strengthen and inrigorate; , , . They create a healthy appeMte; They are an antidote to change of water and diet; They overcome efleeta of dtenipation aoflnt honm; They atrengthen the system and enliven tha mind; They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevaru; They purify the breath and acidity of the atomaeh; They cure dyspepsia and constipatiou; They cur diarrhea, cholera and cholera morbus; , They cure liver compiaibt and nervous headache; They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and aro exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated calisaya bark, winter green, SAHHsfras, roots and herbs, all preserved in per fectly pure St. Croix rum. ' I have given the Plantation Pitt or 8 to hund reds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonish tag effect. G. W. ANDREWS, Pupt. Soldiers' Home, Cincinnati." " The Plantation (titters hare cured me of liver complaint of which I was laid up prostrate, and hud to abandon my business. ' H.B. KINQSLEV, Cleveland, Ohio." " I owe much to you, for I verily believe the Plantation, Bittern have saved my lire Rev. W. U. WAGfiONKRjMadrid, K. T." ' Thou wilt send me two botUes more of thy PI an tut ion fitters. My wife has been greatly benefit ted by their uwe. Thy triend; AHA CUKRIN, Philadelphia, Pa." " I hnve ben a great sutlcror from dyspepsia, antl had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitters raivo cured me. Uev. J. 3. CATHOlt.N, Cot-hen (or, N. Y." " Send us twenty-four dosen more of your Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which are daily increasing with the guests of our house. Bl'KKH, OUADWICK 4 CO., Proprietors Willard's Hotel, Waehington,l. C." Such are one in thousands of certificates daily re ceived. They are immensely beneficial to weak per sons and delicate females. lie cautious of re-filled botUes. See our signature on a flue steel plate label. They are not sold by the gallon. They are only sold m our patent log cabin bottles, by reppectahlo druggists, grocers, hotels, ea lOons, steamboats aud country stores. ' P. U. DKAKK t CO.,' eeS2,!iwr.m ua Broadway, N. V. Boots and Shoes. EO 11 0 IS HOC; H WALT'S BOOT AM) S510L STOKE No. 31S, Third St., Eastor Town Clock, '' WON Or TUE' "I.ITTLK BOY." DAYTON, OHIO. TnK Public will please take nolle that thaSubacri ho haa now on hand large and complete stock ol BOOTS AND BHOEH, for the fall and Winter wear of the very bent qimlity, oompriiinRall Che kinds that can poaHihly be required will be sold VERY LOW FOR CASH, During tho War. From long experience in the business, his work, To style and durability, cannot be surpassed, and I'o oheupnei. he dolies colmietition. All kinds of Hoots and MhocH mtulo to order. GKOllfiK IIOCHWALT, People's Shoe Btore, No. SIS, Third St., Day Ion, O. , aula Important to all Interested. J. K. LKNTZ St SJOJf, ' (fliiccesaors to Lents Weckel,) , HAVlt Junt received (Voni the KaaPirn market, at i'iihIi piuchiiHeN, a large aartorlinontof men., la ilie, boys, youths, miiws, and children'. Boots, KIiooh and Chi. oik, of the Brat qualily and latest alyle, and at pricee that defy competition. Aleo, a ood aw aortuieut of llata and Can-, for men and boya. All kimlH of work made to order, of the best material and workman.hip. A lit ia warranted. KltKU. P. WKOKKL,, foreman, will surely please yen if you give them a tnul. Call and examine their stock before purchasing else, where. J. F. l.KN l'a A HON, aulS 104 Maln.hotwean Third and Market. Restaurants, &c. a UNION SI.OOIST. Meckel's Building, No. Jefleraon at, TWO NEW niLI.KRII TAIILUS Of the beatmake,now ready for uae. WINES, MOUOKH, ALK, I.AUKB BKKR AND KATAUI.IS, AOUOBD1NU TO OBliKR. ALSO: KXCKLIKNT FKRSII OYSTERS. Ciulomers are respectfully invited. SUM FBED. TjANUK. Cooper House Saloon. Main street, opposlt tha Market Homae, J. V. NAUEKTU. Prop. rpiIIS Baloom.thanneatintheolty. Oystera.qii.il, 1 wild duck, veniaou, and all kin, la of gam. and fih In their aeauon. Mal al all hnuri. The bur la aupphed with the liueHl and mo.t choice liqiinm. The laikl brauda ol cigara and tobaccos si way. on head. Oyntcr. by the can and half can. selMem I JOHSi GKNUNAUfcL. WOITI.n ranpectnilly Inform hi. numerous frtenda end. ou.toinera that hehee purchaaedtha Euting Saloon and Kestaurant Formerly owned by Mr. V. fries, enuthea.1 corner of r,h and l,lldlnw, where he will lie able at all tiniea to Pl'ly """"I with the beat the DiurkoU altord. OVSTKHH aerved upiu the boi niauuer, and on short notice. .. .. .U(s T ate Paper Hangings, &c. CiMAlthO AKUVACTliKINI! UIMl'ANY, MANUFACTURERS AND I'KALKRB IN PAPER IIIANGINGS AND WINDOW SHADES, ST, West Vowrlh at rent, Cincinnati.; OTin stock of Paper Hangings, Curtain I'apera, and Transparent Wimlnwbhadraia (lie lnrc pl ever ntlnrmt to wealprn buyers. In onr retail ilri.nrlmciit we ha., ina'tilitinn In onr large alnuk ol I'luin at-.il Decorative raKrat all the BEST NOVELTIES THAT THB ' Xante or Kuropean Mnrkrts Afford. Tho special attention nf Ihmilies lntomlin-t to orna. ment their drawing rooms, hnurfoirs, libraries, linlla, and dining rooms is called to theao benulilul Go-mJm, whioh we are ottering Bl low prices. AH Klnrls of Btore, and other (Mia Made to Order. CAMAROO MANITFAOTTIMNO COMPANY 87 w"t Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. H. IT. Bn.as. , M,T Millinery. TO MILLIAERS & MERCHANTS. DKVOU CO., 83 A 85 riAllL ST., WROLISAI.S Millinery Goods Clous axd Shawls. GiRJniwifAVF fit. iflit-r W !? S'S? VT",Wi ""' r yonr insp-etion. , . .. n..u i-ivk'.iii moi-a ol ladies, nil.-iea ami children's atrnw, lur, pln..h nnd felt mM-m- B'ul HATS AND BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATnF.RS, Laces,llead Dresses Beltings &c IiAcIutunot vervdflsvrintiAri nr MILLINERY GOODS. Our facilities for manufacturing Cloaks,Sacques,Mantilas Ihetn loiS M "I "".,h ,hBt "'Pl'ly stock of - j u mem elsewhere, our FALL SHAWT.s Comprise all the novelties in both foreign and domes- J2,.1!U"i," '"""tantly h New Yorlc, we will oner all (iooda ,n our line at lowest market price, lor yourlKe!;'PUrCh"i"8,'1"'wher,,wil1 """ " Keapeotfully, "1T S3 and M Pearl aVreCmrinn'a'll. Business Directory. OHIO STATE GAZETTEER AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY FOlt 1803 AND isnd C0thJi10n1"mM 1 '""" throughout , '"oBtnteol Ohio, and complete ahippinir dire,-- S' to " w.. city and village In ine maio of .?kn .u.-FT"8 .". '" A-I'rtemeni , " .-."-a.. nuiAItTtja IIHWfPS It CUnt I . .lull- anaiioha, or u. Mendinhall, Cincinnati. oc'd-iw Pensions. JUBTUB I, MoCAUTV, Attorney and Counselor at Law AND KOLICITOB FOR CT.AIMH, WASHINGTON CITY, D. C, Will five prompt attention to applied! ion. for ARREARS OF FAI, Blilams, PENSIONS, And all other Claim, before the executive Depart, liiunta and in theuotirt of Claimx. 1 hf-r to: llona. 11. M. Ilicei M. 8. Latham ; M. R. Wllkiniion, UniuiHlaesSeiiatorHi 3. h Mack- K M h IS I-' ' - k"'M,-'"'",l' "f Cougrca.i Colonel U. W. Kwing, of lii.imnn, iuid olhei-a The uudersiuned defire. lo mfi.rm persona haviuir demands Kini"l the OovernnieiH of the t i.ileiiblati " that he la prepared to prosecute their i-laima Willi liromntneaa ami on reaonal terina. Hi. I. ra.-li.nl knowfedgaof all the details if the tnilltary aer.iceol Uie United states, give, him great fri ililiea lor lha peedy adjustment and collection ol every dc.ci 1 ntlou ol nuhtary vlaiui.. 11 PENHIONS. All persona who entered Ihe mllllory service after March 1, is, I, and are disabled by wound, or dl.eaao are autitled to fienNiona. Widowa of aohlier. who are killed, or die liefo e or alter their dmcrnme, from aounda rei-eivf d, or dia "80l""""'' while iu service, are .milled to pen- II no widow, then the children, under sixteen veers or u, are entitled to K nii.n. ' II no widow nor children, then Ihe molher.if wholly or in part dependent on deceased lor support II no tnollicr. then the niHlern of deconaerf, under uten ycuraof axe, if wholly or in part dependent Ou deceased for support. ... , . BHUNTIKH. All enh.led men who erve two ycara are entitled to Bounty. All who are discharged, by reapoa of wolinda re-Oi-lved in bailie, are entjtjed to ttounty. Bountie. and arrears of pay due decenaed sohliera are paid aa follow.: tiral, lo hia widow; atcoud, II no Widow, to hut children. II he died unmarried: fir., to father; second, if no father, to mother; third, il no father nor mother, lin n to hi. arother. and aialcra. Arrears nf pay t'cea to the hairs. JUSTUS 1. Mei'AliTY. JOHN H.STOPPBl.MAI,Ii.n.. Iwytnn.Mt.nl i-nn-ery county, Ohio, la my authoriied atao. ii.ie a .'..,. lion prepared and loraard.d by him, will tn'rim , ..r.,. u.l iltl Pensions. Hotels. UNITED STATES HOTEL BEACH STREET. BOSTON. (Directly oppo.lte the Boston and Worcester Pailroad Depot.) mHFj nr dera'sred, who has been conneeuid with the I American houae, in tin. c'tv, lor over nine yeara. term of years, and pledge, him elf Ui hi. Irnnila the public to uae hia utmost etlnrts to siiNtain Ihe rep utation of the UNl'I'KI) HTATKH IIIITKL, as a Hrat olas. house. T ha public may rely tiaa llnduiv, at tin. house, all the apphancca and comlorts of a thai elasa hulel. j'rlce, aa heretofore, Two Dollars perdav. ' fLttu HUNK At. I'RATT.