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BMPlHlTt-WMPAH V, PwhllelieT. WEHNESUAY, DKCKMBKIt , lH6:t. THE DOCTRINES WE ADVOCATE. "Kqnal ind iirl jiistuelo men, whatever state or puauii. rolis."". or ioUiir ; rwt cMWion, en. h"iwl rrirn.l.lnp nth all nel.on., enuaslina allio.'e. nil none; rwj ..ttmi.-tcnm.Miii.linmnlr.lin for our dometi.' eoa'-ern., a,t tlia eiiri.t bulwaike n uii.l anti repaW ran tencler'ie.; Their.err.tic,n.f ihe itenaral oYeniment m ll wholi'onMl itin:il iK"r. the ihrtttw, "" bewe at hnmn and f,'ly l,ro,l; "AjJiJouioinxK in. r!Kll ' lfli..u ' P"" P 'I'mit'l iH .afe enrre-t.e of al.ne, whir h are lp rxl hy the word or rov.ilnlion, where p.'el'l r. me die. are m.proritled; , . AWolnla,-.ime-.n.-e In ll,e d..i. or l he n. JorilT. (tic rtta.1 pnnvi of i.uWi. lrm l"'-li ' no (.l ul " l"'U-i'l' """"-di- at imrt lit ol lr.liOliinr, A wfll .Ii-ii.Iiim-.I nunlin. our boil rrtniw In no, n 1 for lh itl niomcnl orrr, Kli ri-nulm inf ro- '' TkitaiupnHnw'y of lb tinl ot ih. miliuirj u- "'i'Dnomf in lh public cipMW, ihl llr tnr b lihiljr bur.l.ned; h. hon.-t iyni.nt of our dM, nd Mored pre .rmtton ol th imlilic fHilli; Kr'oiirKemul oliuriiiiillure, nd orcommn- ka lt hftndmiiidi , Thod ll'inon oflnformlion, n rrignmenl of all Ihi.m t the bar of nu'iiic reMonj KrHPdom of religion, Frikhim or the Xwl r oof i4r underAt prvttrlUm of Hit corp; unuarlmily weloelfd. THOMAS JEFFERSON. Miserable Hypocrites. The discovery of frauds, perpetrated by "loyal" men, in the interest of the (jov eminent, dnriug the last few days, amount ing to millions of dollar, nhows the hy pocrisy of the Abolitionists. Not one of their prominent men is fjund lighting for ivhat they call the freedom of the negro, but thousands of tho canting raxculs are busy stealing from the white people. If there were any honesty in those men they would be found battling for their faith aud sealing their professions with their blood. But no ; we see them devising schemes to drug poor men from their homes to do their fighting, and releasing themselves entirely. The New York City Election. Just previous to the New York City election, when everybody assumvd that Boole would be elected Mayor, tho Colum bus Statesman eagorly announced on the authority of tho New York Tnhune, that Mr. Booi.E was not of the "Vai.landwuau school," but had always supported the war. Very well. Boole was beaten seven thousand votes by 0. (Jodpkkt Gcn thkr, who presided at the "Yallaniiiiiiiam meeting" in New York in May last, and who has belonged, as we happen to know, to a social ptarr organization in that city, ever since the fall of 18(51. Ha is an ' origiual peace man, and was noiuinuted by tho "McKkon organization," McKf.on himself having been also an origiuul peace man, aud having in February lust, ilcliv ered as decided an anti-wnr speech ns any ever made. Booi.f. was supported by Mo zavt Hall, not as a pence niuii, hut on i bargain with Tammany by which he was first nominated. Congress. Already the Vila spirit of Abolition fa naticism is seen cropping out in the new Congress. Ye did hope that it would not follow in the footsteps of its pedeces- sor, which boldly attempted to put out all the great lights of civil liberty, and well nigh accomplished its infamous pur poses, that the gloom of coming despot isra overshadows all th land. In all time there never was such an opportunity the last Congress presented for legislators to write their names high on the icroll fame, as the suviorsof a nation ; a con ervatoii of free Government ; as friends and promoters of humau happiness and advancement iu all time. But they will fully choose to become the executioners of the nation and liberty and human pro gresB, and their reward shall be the con tempt and condemnation of all ages. AY now ace noting better to hope for in action of the Congress just assembled Its action will be dictated by the anarchlal spirit of Abolition bate and tyranny, an the people must say farewell to freedom- get ready a monarch's crown ami all trappings of a standing army, and hum bly bend our servile necki to the accurs ed yoke, or say authoritatively that these things shall not be. With these men Constitution and legal forms are of avail, when in conflict with their ruinous schemes and plots against the life of nation. Better "perpetual civil war" better "perpetual anarchy," say plotting demagogues. "Bettr to reign in hell Uiad wirvo la hevu," is their motto. Better to extinguish last flickering ray of light from the world, and hurl protesting people "protrat) os a lalia of flra," - than to foil the Lucifer-like ambition those who triumph iu the blasting scourge of humanity and of man. The ouly now is in the people. Let them thunder defiance in the very teeth of tyranny, . go boldly forth to the performance of 3iBt duty of American freeuieu.tbeejoctjou, i ... 1 rnnirh the ballot-box from power' and ' lurougu i plaoe, and the cousignmeni w iguumo , orvaa nf all these erasimiu ae'imis ana v rect to their everlasting rememberance, in , shame, an lmpensnaoie monuuieui, u- scribed, "the last of the traitors to human ity and to God." John Morgan in a Lady's Trunk. o the The Thursday preceding the r nday in whose fatal night General Mohoan left his headquarters at Columbus, was the day set apart by His Excellency, Abraham Lis- roi.s, for general and national thanksgiv ing, t n that day Mr. 1). Ciiesap, one of the persons accused of complicity in the famous conspiracy plot, being released on bail, returned to his family iu Colum bus. Hie event was very naturally and reasonably an occasion of much satisfac tion to his children and friends; especially as Mr. C.the alleged conspirator.was very seriously ill.handy able to be brought home. In fact, he was confined to his house at tho time of his arrest; also, during the whole period of his alleged participation in the famous conspiracy, better known as the "washerwoman's plot." The joy experienced at Mr. Crksap's return to his home was very fully partici pated in by a daughter.Miss Annie Crbsap, ho, for several months' past, has been teaching school in West Jefferson, four teen miles from Columbns, on the Cincin nati Railroad. Miss C. came home to meet her father, and returned to Jefferson on Friday evening, leaving Columbus on te 9:120 train. Leaving Columbus some live hours be- foie tho escape and departure, of Mohoan, Miss C. was unable to render him any as sistance, nor is there tho least evidence that she would have done so had an oppor tunity been giveu. Tofts Moruak escaped and MissCmtHAP ent to her school. The two events took place in one night. Saturday followed riilay, as it generally does, and as it drew toward a close Miss C, iu the parlor of her boarding house, was engaged in a cas ual conversation with a gentleman, an nc iiaiiitunire, when another person, a stran gcr, came in. lie sat down in silence, nnu is look wss solemn and ominous. Miss . supposed he bad something to say to the gentleman with whom she was con versing, and was waiting for a private op portunity to say it. So the young ludy arose, and was withdrawing from the room when tho stranger suddenly intercepted er progress, and informed her that ehe was under arrest. Startled and astonished at this nnlooked-for announcement, Miss C demanded the ground of her nrrest.and as informed that she was supposed to have brought John Morhan away from Columbus in her trunk. An explanation ensued. Miss Ckbsap had the satisfaction of learning that the oflieor had discretionary powers, and, i onvinced of her innocence, would not in sist on taking her to tho military head- juui (ero. Ho was also a civil, though military man, aud disposed to give the young lady a chauco to clear herself of the damaging charge . That was easily done. Miss C. admit ted that while in Columbus she purchased a new and largo trunk, aud ordered it for warded to her at Jefferson. She did not see it after leaving tho trunk factory, until it was delivered to her after her rcturn.safo, but empty. On ' opening it she was not surprised at finding John Mohoan was not in it, for she had not expected to see him there. The young lady's statement was corroborated by other parties, and the case was dismissed. The fact that Miss left Columbus several hours before Mohoan escaped Irom the prison is believed to have been of material service to her in niakiug good her defense. XXXVIIITH CONGRESS. th the no the these the hope and the Washinutos, December 6. Hoosic. Committee was appointed to wait on the Sen ate and the I'resdieut to inform them House was ready fur business. Mr. Mel'hersou was elected Clerk, receiv ing 101 votes against 69. He was then declared elected and entered on the duties ot his otlice. Mr. Ordway of N. H. was elected Sergeant-at-Arms. The House re-elected Ira Goodenough present incumbent, doorkeeper. Ha received U8 votes, 79 being neeceasary to a choice. W. S. king, ot Minnesota, was elected roat- master by 105 out ot lbb vote cast. Mr. iMwes preseoted the crudontials Mssnr. Hegar, Kitchen aud Chandler virariiia, which were referred to th Lomruit- tea ou Elections. Mr. Washburne of HI., ottered areaolutiou. presenting the lhank. of Congress to Major General Grant, and the otticurs and soldiers who have fought under him during the rebel lion, auu pruvmmg mat iua r reamem cause mila I ti Kj. itriwk fnr tlMrortml lirant in of wwuawa v .v. w. ., ... name oi ioa peopie 01 ute uniiea otaic. JpAtaed auaniinoualy, witUuut a word of hate. MrCoxaaidhe deaired to offer reaolu- )ion. rueaung the President to take imme-, d-iate stepa tor the exchange o( our priaonera iu the priaoua of the tiouth, and that he all correapouduuee in the War par Una lit relative to exchange of prtaonera. After discussion the resolutiob was laid over, jir. Arnold gave notice of bills to prohibit! ,aTRry forever in the Territories included in ; the f roainnut iiroclsmHtion. Also to repeal art Mimli r.f lha kiim nunl Ant mm unl IwinvAa , . ,, ,., , nn ..,., 0f three bundrad dollar. Mucn time as occupied iu the selection of scats. House then adjourned. Sksats. Mr. Nelson of Massachusetts, submitted a resolution that (ho Committee on Military Alluira inquire what legislation is necessary to facilitate lha paymeut of back pnv and pensions of dnceaaed soldiers, Ao. Mr. llevia ul Kentucky, submitted Ilia fol lowing; resolution : That the rcluial of the reliel authorities to exchange uero soldiers and their white ollicers, should not prevent the exchange of our other soldiers and olli cers in rebel prisons on just terms, such s will prevent sull'ering to our hrave olfieers aud soldiers in the hands of the enemy. Laid over. Mr. Sherman called up his resolution that to Judiciary Committee inquire and report hether Koliert nilaon is still a Mon itor Irom Missouri. Mr. Fessenden otijocted entirely to recoz- ifcing Mr. Wilson in any way as Senator from Missouri. Mr. McDoiical said the law of (lie quest ion ad been settlf-d , and as the friend of the Senator from Missouri, was scrry that he had made a claim. Mr. 1'owell thought that (ho whole quest ion depended on the fact whether the hvgif la'nreot .Missouri had really aajournca tine dit, or ouly took a recess before coming to- ether lately, and olectmg a senator, the an- Dointment of the Governor held L'ood, until that the proper as-temblv of the Legisluturo and the Legislature only took a recess, lie would therefore like to have the Judiciary Committee nqmre into the tarts. Mr. 1 rumbull moved to amend the resolu tion hy declaring Wilson was not entitled to a scat in the senate. 1 lie amendment ol lruin bull was agreed, aud the resolution was ado; t ed. The Clerk of the Home bore appeared, and announced that the House had organized and appointed a committee to wait on the 'resi dent with tun Senate Committee, to inform him that both Houses were ready for business. The senate took a recess tor halt an Hour, sad at the end of that time, Mr. Koote, of the Senate Committee, replied that the commit tee had waited on the 'resident, and that the latter would communicate his message to the Senate at half-post twelve o'clock to- morrow. Adjourned. Mr. w ilson ol fliass., gave nnuen ot a oiu to increase the bounty of volunteering, and make an appropriation for the same. [Written expressly for the Dayton Empire.] A SUMMERY IN EUROPE. NO. XI. EDINBURGH. a C. A the the Mr. from - - hcou, the woman woo, by the char ma or de-1 mind and peraoo, aet ever man crazy who cam near herrough old John lit) ox eepted aud whose nvenlf'ul career and aad end make her one of the moat Intereating char- i actera in hiatorj. The picture ia that of com- j woman of the average aize, having a De- though not at all high, forehead a noae I exoeeda oonaidtirahly the Greoian proportion I fell in love with Edinburp, or Ediniioro, as 11 tho Scotch call it, at first sight. I expect ed to see a peculiar looking city, but a mean and dirty one. 1 found it picturesque, an ttqne, clean, and imposingly beautiful. The Castle, which is the first thing that the eye of a st range. r rests upon, stands high up in the air on a hill, which is accessible only from the east. From the Castle, the fftreet which was the main one of the old city, poss es down on the back bone of the ridge for, perhaps, a mile, receiving a half dozen names n its progress, reaching to Holyrood Palace On both sides of this ridge as near to the Cas tie as the houses could be clustered, the eld town was built the ne-v city occupies the ther side of the deep ravine to the north. This greot gash in the city's face was once a great disadvantage and disfigurement, but it is neither now. The rallooods could not have entered the city if its deep bed bad not been so far below the common level, and with out those massive bridges, connecting the new town and the old, and those green gardens which, on, both sides, extend down to the track of the railway, the distingushing charms and beauties of the city would be gone. In the old town, the houses are small and quaint, and the streets are narrow and dirty but iu the now town, the residences are ele gant, and the streets broad, well paved, and clean, and iu a stroll through them, one meets with parks, monuments, and statuary in de lightful profusion. Besides the high hill on which the castle i built, there is another, called Calton Hill, within the limits of the city, and still another, called Arthurs neat, eight hundred and twnn tv-hvo foet high, met without them. W climbed Calton Hill, and saw there tho twelve beautiful columns, which were erected as the beginning of a monument to the heroes of Waterloo, but which will remain probably for ever as it is a monument of architectural ambition, cut short in a proud career, by so disgusting a circumstance as a poverty of purse. Also a ponderous monument to Nel son, on which is an inscription by JeH'ruy, worthy alike of the author aud the subject. The monument is erected, it says, by the citi zens of Kdinburg, nut to express their unveil ing sorrow for his death, nor jet to celebrate the matchless glories of his life, but by his noble example, to teach their son to emulate what they admire, and, like him, when duty requires it, to die for their country. , Over the town there was a thin cloud smoke, which, it is said, is always there, and from which circumstance the place gained its popular nam of "Auld Reekie." . We drove into the front yard of Horrood Palace, which is a Urge building in a quad rangular mrm, surrounding a court, proba bly a hundred foot ,uare, and ...ilea, with . ... ' ' dozens of other sijlit-eeri, for a minute and of ! a half, until it was precisely eleven o'clock, when the bare-legged soldier opened the doors, and we poured in puying a six pence each r... :nLn.. ur ft-... . 1 i a Ion, roo.n. .hick has been th. Mn 1 many a festival iu the past, whoa wall, are hung round with more than a hundred por .trail, of Scottish kings and queen., from a i;. seven Dunarea uown. I touted onlv be thst ' f.... . C k k.t t M... ...w lUlfi VtlS Ul IUO Ui bU tb til ill III J liron lv of in length ejreB, bails colored.almond shaped, with droopiBg lids mouth small and equisite- formed-- dimpled chin, and an abundance dark auburn Hair it is not a lace inai can te called classically beautiful the long nose and slightly receding chin destroy its regular ity but nevertheless it is very lovely one, and interests (the beholder even before he knows whose it is. From the picture gallery we were shown into the apartments of Lord Daruley, one of Queen -Mary's husbands, which communicate with hers, directly overhead, by the private staircase np which Parnley led Ruth-en and George Douglas wiui their followers, to the murder of the Queen's Secretary, David liuzio, or Kic-io, in her preaeoce and while clinging to hor garments for protection. We want up into (he Queen's rooms, where are the chairs aud other furniture, the bed and the clothing, precisely as she left them they told us, and the little private room in which aho with two of her ladies and Hizzio, tat when th assassins came on their hellish errand. '. i The old nshcrs about the palace are very jealous of Queen Mary's good name, and hooted at the idea ot there being a criminal attachment between hor and the Italian. He was a man of sixty years of age instead of a beardless toy as has been asserted, was ugly, austero and disagreeable, but respected by his mistress because ho was a learned wise, prudent and taithtul man. lie wo obnoxious to the conspirators because h opposed and exposed a conspiracy ol theirs to shut her Majesty up in a Castle, that Darn ley might have all authority for himself. aud they took these means of ridding them selves of a stubborn obstacle in the way of their ambition. They strnck him over her shoulder, and then dragged him out to the head of the stairs and dispatched him with fifty stabs. Dark spots on the floor and walls, are still there, but as the deed was done three hundred years ago, I did not consider myself bound to believe that they were made by his blooii. Tho chapel now rooflcei end in ruins, was bnilt by Charles I, who inscribed over the door "I will build u house to His. name and He will catubhsh my throne forever, a great mistake. J no Long Parliament took from him both his throne and his head. Mary and Darnley were married in this Chapel which was onco lilted up in regal style. While standing in the spot where the royal pair stood was startled by seeing upon the wall in front of mo, my own name in full. Christian and sirnamos were mine, but a closer inspec tion showed the addition ol an " s to the latter which I do not claim. The inscription stated that be lived at Ridley Hall county of iNorthumoeriand. that he wo born to a great estate, lost it all at twenty-two, lived a poor man all His me, recovered bis fortune at the age of sixty, and lived to enjoy it just thirty days The slab sets in the wall in the most prominent part of the Chapel, and this is all it tells. From tho palace wo went up Canongate and High Street, and one i the continuation of the other, noting as we passed along the grave of Hume the Historian, the residences ot ISurns and Milton, the church in which John Knox preached, Se a ton's Close, the nar row alley into which that wild young rascal Roland Oraeme ran after hi pretty sweet heart Catherine Seaton, as Sir Walter tells us in "The Abbot," Canongate Tolboolh, where hlhe Deans was held a prisoner. St, Uiles Church, and the ehurch of Dr. Guthrie, who is one of the ablest of living divines. A lit tle distance oft to the left is George Henot Hospital, built by the noble old goldsmith we read ol in the "fortunes of Nigel, Jing ling Uordie, as King James familiarly called him, who was a veritable character, not by any means too Inversely drawn a hundred: of orphan lads ot iidinboro will heartily aver. And then we enterod th grand old castlo an were amazed at its extent and apparent strength, there is no eminence that com mands it, tho hill on which it stands is almost rorncndi.mlar on three sides, and on the fourth, its double walls and deep mnai would seem to make it impregnable against all the enginery ot ancient warlare, and wo wonder ed that it should ever have been taken except through treachery. History tells us, however, that it chnnged hands frequently during the wars which for hundreds of years distracted the laud, and once at least, it was carried by storm, it is still kept up a fortress and arsenal and is garrisoned hy a battnllion of Highlanders. We snw lha immense old canon "Mona Meg" which has a bore two feet in di amter from which stone balls were fired in olden times a distance of two miles. It was made at Mom, in Brittany, uearly four hun dred years ago. We saw also the rooms in which Queen Mary's son, King James VI, was born, and a portrait of her as the young Dauphine of France. We would have seen the crown of Scotland with the scepter and sword, which, after having been lost tor two hundred years, were found in the Castle by Sir Walter Scott, hut there was a mob of people an excursion from Glasgow, I believe besieging the en trance, and our curiosity somewhat satisfied by the wonders we had seen through the day, was not strong enough to induce us to join the throng and take our turn. Tho climate of KJinboro' seems peculiar to an American. We were there about the mid dle of the month of July, aud the residents in e city frequently complained to ua of the excessive heat, although the mercury at no time rose above eighty degree Fahrenheit. A gentleman told me that It wss excessively cold there in the winter time that ice sometimes found two or three inches thick This is in latitude fifty-nine eleven hundred miles due north of Dayton. - At ten o clock P. M. there was still enough of the light of day loft to rd by, and day light came again in about four hours. i ( ' B9l'iua weru worth a dollar m pspar and poor at that. Then it took fourteen 1 VT"0' P' ! ?'7 . "J i machiue which uiiishe ana .tick them into the paper. Saving pin a half century ago wu as impnrtitnt as saving cants, and hence the habit thus formed stick to many elderly gentlemen whose coat sleeve are oruaiaeuted nf: With row. of thsm, F..CU.d from loss. ' " barj.u our comma, lie givei advice gratu, ' nreparot hia own preacriplioDa at a low priee. ax- j Ilia oflice it No. 6 Kast Fourth atreet. Cin- cinnati, 0 - Cincinnati American lievullic We would advise anyoae auffering from a distreaaing cough or anj aifuction of lull, throat or lungs, to try Pr. Strickland'a Melli nanicate that ttuoua Cough JlaUam, it ia for aale at Uie j atorea. - U. 1 5. Dit. ST1UCKI.AND. The valuable , remedies offered by this regularly educated - ' nhvaictan. who came here from Tennessee, n L:..l.l- 111 l... t A ,I,;UJ ! lllUIJ VUIR "HI Ua IUUII14 IOI HStU Plantation Bitters. i s. T.-leeo-3C. ' f sedentary twbitatroublad with weakness, 1 tlpltationof the heart, lack of anpetita. iMMi-a altar eating, torpid liver, constipation, A ; daaerva to suffer if they will not try the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS Which r now ret3oininenild by Mm highp.il mediva. authorities, and wftrrutld to produo a imrardimt I beMtioi etJot. Thy ar sovliDf(y agreaUe, ir fctlj pure, and muataupftireaeall other touica where I a healthy, fttnlla ntimulaut 1a rquirl. Thoy purify, itronthen anil tnvigorti Thoj create a heaUny appetit; They are an anudule to oli&iitf ol water and diet; They orercoma eflncta of di Mi put ion and late hour; They Rtrengthen the system and anil ten the mlndi Thy preTent mlantnatlc and intermittent ferer; Thoy purify the breath and acidity of the atomauh Thoy oura dynpepnia and eonntipatton; Thay cure diarrhea, cholera and cholera morbui; Thy our liver complaint and nervoua heatlacne; Thfy make the weak alrong, the languid brilliant, I and are eihuunted naturo'n great restorer. They are oompoaed or the celebrated calisnya bark, winler- ftreen, iudhhIVm, root and horlw, all prenerrcd in per fectly pure Ht, Croix rum. I have given the Plantation Bittern to hund red of our di .! led Midi era with the most aHtonieh lug vflect. U. W, ANDRfcWB, t-upt. Soldiere Home, Cincinnati." " The Plantation Bitten have cured meof liver complaint of which I wan laid up p row t rate, and had tn abandon my t)tininenN. H.B. KINOHLKY. Cleveland, Ohio. I owo much to you, for I verily believe the Plaiitaiion ttittera havenaved my lifo Rev. W. H. WAOUONKR, Madrid, N. T.' Thou wilt vend me two bo I tie more of thy Plantation Dittera. My wife haa bean Kreatly t woe fit ted by their use. Thy Irtend, AHA CURRIN, Philadelphia, Pa.1 I have baen a great uuflerer from dyftpepaia, and had to abudon preaching. The Plantation I Hi l torn have cured me. Kev. J. uatmokh, liociieMier, n, .' Send tw twenty-four doaen more of your Plantation Hitler, the popularity of which are daily ittwafting with the guevt of our heue. 8YKE8, CHADWICK CO., Proprietors WU lard's Hotel, Waihmtou.O. C. 8nch are one tn thousand of certificates daily re ceived. They are immensely beneficial to weak per ion a and delicate females. Ha uautliUM of refilled bottlea. See our aigoature ou a flue steel plate label. They are nut aold by the gallon. They are only aold in our patent log cabin bottleH, by reipeotablo druKgltftii, grocers, hotels), aa icon, steam boat and country uteres. , P. 11. PRAKK k CO., se?2dawnm Sot Broadway, IS. V Boots and Shoes. OKOHHK UOOHWAI.T'S BOOT Al SHOE STOKE No. 318, Third St., Kastof Town Clock, B10N Or TUB "LITTLI BOY. DAYTON, OHIO. fTin IE Public will please take nolle thai the Sitheerine 1 nas now on uuna a large ana oompieie atou ol HOOTS AND HHOEH, for the Fall and Winter vfor of the very be.t quality, comunMDK au me aiuua uiaioao poasiuiy u Will ba sold VERY LOW FOR CASH, D anna the War. r rom long experience in tne bumnefia, hiaworlc.to he bunlneaa, hiav style and durability, cannot be aurpaaaed, aud to chenpneita he detlea competition. All kindi, of Boots and Mhoea made to order. WKOKUK HOCH WALT. , Peopla'B Bhoa8tore.No.au. Third at., Uayton.O. au 11) Important to all Interested. J. P. LXNTZ ttt HON, (HuecesBora to Lenta Weckel.) TT AYR Junt received from the KftnUrn market, at .11 ciwn pU'eniwea, a dirge aMHoniuent or menu, la-dii-rt. IrovH. vuiitha. mivtHTH. and itnldren'a Bootri. Hho.'n Kiid (iaiten, of the tirnt qualityaud latent ntyl, huu ai price uiu utny coin pen eioii. aiho, a goou ktorttUHnt of Hats nud Oup for men aud lKyf. All kmdM of work made to order, of the best matenul and workmanxhin. A tit is warranted. r k p. u. r. wn.UH.Kiv, foreman, will aureiy pie owe vou if von civethem a trial. Call and examine their Huxk before pureh awing else where. J, F. LKNTs k HON, aul 104 Main, between Third and Market. Restaurants, &c. aua a the drug of is I in j UNION SALOON. Ueck.l'a Bulldln;, Mo. H JenTeraon rtt.'i . i i' i ; j I u , i, mm TWO IV EW niLLIARO TAIIi.ES Of the be.traslco, now ready for asa. OvHtera, unail, wild dih-k, venieoua, and all kinda game and n.h In their r aeRMOU. WINKS, I.I LATA i.UJDDKa, ALK, I.AOKR BEER AND Abi.ES, AUUUHUINU TO OKIikH. KIikH. 01SIKK8. ALSO t EXCKLLKNT HiKSU Cu.toinera ar re.pactfully invited. ui KBEI). ,ANfll!. Cooper House Saloon. Mala street; oppoalte tHw Market lloaaet J. V, NAUKUTH, Pstop. THIfl HaloonistheHaestinthacity. Oyalera. quail, w Id duck, Tenmon, and all kiada of game and fir.h iu their aeaaon. Meala at all hour. The hr ia hiinnlied with the HuMt suid moatt hole liuuora. The U.t brauda ol oiuara aud wUuiooa , way on nana. Lytera by the eau and haloaa. aeld6n JOHN UlCMUOjAUUL. renpectfiilly inform hia numarouafrieada V I ana ouaiomera that he aaa puronaeed the Eating Saloon and Restaurant formerly owned by Mr. T. Frtee, aoutheaat eomer a inn ana iUtiiow, where he will im hle t all tiiiie aupitly (Item with the heal the market ailord. OVHl ivairt aerved upm tbe beat maimer, aud I ; ' mtmt.m I .inn'i. Restaurants, &c. Paper Hangings, &c. CAMARW MASlTAtTl'KIMl lOMl'AXV, MANUFACTURES AND 1EaLEK8 IM PAPER .HANGINGS WINDOW SHADES, (ST, Went Fourth afreet, Clnelutaall.; OUR stock of Paper Hanringa, Curtain Pripera,and TrnoHparent Window blittden ia the InrftcNl ever ii red towttrn buyer. In our retail il4nrlmt-ut we have, in nilditmn in ntir large atock ol (Main and nd tow.trn bnyem. In our rnnl d.artmfut uecomuve rapin, an the BEST NOVELTIES THAT T1IR lantern or Kuropean Market Afford. The anemia! attention of lamiliea intcnrlino fo Arm. ment their drawing rnonm, boudoirH, hhranea, IihIIh, aud diniOK room i called to thene beautiful UoudN, which we are ottering at low price. All Klnda of Store, unci other She jnaue to Order. CAMAROO MANITFACTITMNO COMPANY. 57 Weht rourth utmpL. inmn.fi tt,; H. H. B urn am. iiiu.Mv Millinery. TO MILLINERS & SI till H AMS. DEVOU . CO., IK! 85 PKARI, IT., WHOUIULB Htlllnarjr Gaadi I Clous isd Shawm. CrycmHATt. Fai l, ISlls. WI are, now reared to orler for voor Inapielion. a arire Hlld eleimnt .built nf .I.U cliildren'e atraw, lur.iiliiKh ami fell ' ' HATS AND BONNETS, KiBBUflH, FLUWEKS, FEATHERS. Lnces,llf ad Dresses Sellings &c Including yry description of MILLINERY COOIiK. Our facilities lor manufacturing Cloaks,Sacques,Mantilas From all the new fabric, aroauoh Unit we Ann im.i.lv them lower thaa vuu cult bhI Li..n i..,-.. V..L slock of FALL SHAWLS Comprise all the novelties in both foreign and domea- Our buyer heina- ronntflnti h New York, we will oiler all Good in our I meal lowenL mar-la iirio... i..r Cah. "A call, before purchasing elttewhere, will renult In your auvaiiUiKfl," KetipeoUully, PEVOITACO., 1'1T Wand Uli Pearl atreet, Cincinnati. Business Directory. j I i I 1 01110 STATE GAZETTEER AND FOK lsori AND IStfWl, CONTAINING naniM of bu.ioe.a iren tnroufhmtl i j theHtateol Ohio, and oonmleta nhim.ii .iir.-,.. Ohio. u . ' . " anu vmage in the buw ol HubscriptioB Price S3 Go, Advertntcmenln takan allow raiea. A ddreNH Ilawea 4 ttedneld, ludi neld, i mil anapulia, or a, Mandinhall, Ciucin tl. ot.Utl2w Pensions. of JUSTl'S I. MeCAttTY, Attorney nud Counselor at Law AND . , SOLICITOR OU CLAIMS, WAtiB 1NGTON CITY, D. C, Will fcive prompt attention to applieaHona for ARREARS OF PAT, BM NTIKSahKNSUKNH, And all other Claim before the Executive Pepait nibuta and iu theCwnii of t'ltini. Kefrra to: llona. 11. M. Kite; M. 8. Lalharr ; M. H. Wilkumon, Unitfd Statea Henitnn; J.U Itlai-lt; K. M. Htaniop, Heorctaryot War; Wi hain KelloyKl t huvler uunax. r. o. rmiae, MMtilri t Uouiirei-a: Colonel U. W. JtwiUK. of Inuiaua, aud oilier. The undermjened desires to laform per hods liaTing demand againct the Uovermnent of the t nited Mai that lie ia prcjmred to pronetute their rlainiH miiIi promptneaa and on reatonalile term. Hi practical knowledKe ol all the dvlailii of the inilitnry a r)ce of the UniiedHtateM, gives him Breat frcilitiert tor lha apeedy as.juatmeni aud eolleetion of every draenptiMii of military ulainia. PRNHIOKH. All peraona who entered the ntllftarv aerriee after March 1, lsU, aod are diHAbied by wouuda or dniur.e are entitled to penilona. - Widuvra of aoidiera who are hilled, or die IWo e or after their diworarg. from woundB received, or dm eaedoutrac.d while in aervice, are entitled u pen aiona. H no widow, then the children, under aixleen yeara of urn, are entitled to peiiHiouM. It no widow nor children, then the ii.olher.ir wholly or in partdeftendeuton di-ceed tor mi . port. If no mother, then the amUrM of deceaHed, under ixteen yeare of aye, if wholly or iu part depeudeut on dectmaed tor aupport. BOUNTIKS. AH en In ted men who r.erve two yeara are entitled to Allah" are diachartred. hv reason of wouuda re. oeived in buttle, are entilltvl to Uninly. nountlea and arrcam rLi)HV due ilm axed toldier are paid aa fllowi Arat, to ui witlvwi aecond, if no widow, to til children. If he died unmHrried: flrtt. to fatbert ernnd. if no lather, to mother, third, if uo father nor mother, then to hia kroti.ra and atatera. Arraraof put to the heir, jrnTtn I. M.t'AKTY. JOHN H.BTOPPILMATK, Kq.. Davton, Moiilirom- ery county, t)hio, i my author iked lu-nocinte. Ain li- oatiooa preiaredandfuraarded by tnm, Will re.-ei.u prouiiii iiiuun, oeit ull 1 Hotels. a of Co on UNITED STATES HOTEL BEACH ITRKET, BOSTON. (Directly oppoilte the Hoton and Worceator Boilroad la pot.) . TBS underatpned, who haa tcan connected with the American Eouae, in ttnit city, lor over nine years, hua leaned tin woll-kuown anu wiuiilar Hotel for a term of yeara, and pledx hint elf to hia Inenda and the puellu Ut in hiM nlu.oMt oMortt to lUHlain the rep utaUuoof the I'M'I ED HTAlkti IMiTKL, a a firm -elaM hotine 'l ha puMio may rely npou flndmu. at thia hsiUHe.all the appliaux-va aud rondoru ol a fiiat U1NMK IIOVWI. Frie, aa keretofore, Vo Doltari tarday. oaadau. iitaim m. rnaiT.