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MONDAT, AUGUST 21, 1868. Current News Items. Uorarnor Pierpant of Virginia hat reoom-; mended lbs withdrawal of the negro troop! from that Stt, as thoj lire obnoxiont to the loyal Virginians. The ordor baa not been issued howtfejr. It is said by the Washington correspondent of the New York UemldthattheGoTernment will not try Werti, but will allow him to turn Slate's evidence against Jeff Davis in the prison massacre.. , ' V r . ' " The breaking of the Atlantic' cable" -occurred when the water was 3,900 yards deeD A buoy was placed over the spot where it was lost, and the Great Eastern sailed for Kngland. The property of Uoyer d Ludwig, of New York, has been libeled for confiscation. They did the engraving of the bank uotos and other property for the rebel government, A reward of f 5,000 has been offered for the arrest of Edward Ketch am by (he Impor ters' and Traders' Hank in New York. Twenty Virginians of the twenty thousand dollar clans have been pardoned by the Presi' deut. Major Castloman and Lieutenant Mnmford, of the rebel army, arrested last winter as spies, within our lines, and confined at lodiauapolis, have been pardoned by the President, upon condition they lea ve the country. A. B. Joues, freight agent on the Erie Railroad, has been dutected in a series of rob' lier'tue. An investigation of his account! shows that hn stole one thousand dollars in oue day The Uovernmenl has received disp&tchss from its agents, announcing that peace ran be secured with the Indiaa tribes on the Up per Missouri River. Mr. Vallandigham's Remarks at the County Convention. The' .Toitmal grossly niisntatwe the re ruaika made liy Mr. Vallftniligliam, in implying that he referred to the JuJgi ship. Tie made not the slightest allusion to the difficulty exietiug here in reference) to that matter. His allusion was entirely to the notorious contrariety existing here, as well as elsewhere, upon the questions of negro suffrage, reconstraction, Ac. ainunr the Republicans and Abolitionists, The Journal is well aware that Colonel (.'hurles Andorson'a resolutions against negro null'iago wore tabled in their own county convention, and it is not necessary for us to iuform them of the dissensions their own ranks. It was these to which Mr. Yallaudigham so forcibly and per tinently alluded, and not to the Judgeship or any thing connected with it. The re' mark in reference to carrying the county was not made in connection with any local divisions, even upon these questions, but only in view of the general condition political ufl'aii's in the country. General Cox's Letter. The "morning paper" takes great pains to parado before its readers the petitions taken by various papers with regard the letter of Gen, Cox. But Bickham forgets to define hit putUiun What Could have been Saved. H J Raymond, in the capacity of histo rian of Lincoln's administration, having written somowhat reflectingly on Horace flreely in connection with the Niagara peace negotiation, Mr. Greeley responded thereto in the Tribune on the 11th insL, in which spunse he says : Had this wise and brave courts (to inaoiur ate peace) been taken when Alexander H Stephens tint publiely solicited permis sion to visit Washington, I believe It would have saved a quarter of a million of precious lives, an awful amount ot devastation an misery, and left our national debt a full oil' lion lest than it is to-day. , , The Ravages of War. In speaking of the small vote: of. Yicki burg, Miss., in comparison with what it used to east, the Vicksburg Joarnal, of the 14th, said : "The loss of population by the war has Lean very Heavy, from twenty-tour to twenty eight companies have been sent from Warren l.ounty to the war including tbrse com pan iea of cavalry and three of artillery. Bat few comparatively, of all these men. have re turned. ' We give the losses is a few companies, reported to ns by an old residont of tbe city The 'Vicktburg Cadets' went out one bun dred and twenty-three strong, reterne, six. The 'Vicksburg Bnarpsboolers went oat one hundred and twenty-three strong returned, seven. These 'unreturoiug brave' lie sleeping beneath tbe soil of every Boatnern stale. Tbe Maysville(Ky.) Bulletin says If it had not been for direot military interference in that oountv at ths lata election, the Demo cratic majority would have been nine hundred At least five hundred voters were deterred from the polls. The Demoeratio candidate for State Senate in that district will contest the election. State Rights. of to A Republican, reading the title of this article, will pluasn elevate his spinal col nmn immediately. In the opinion of some, it means Treason, Here lot ns di vert and inquire what U treason? Tbe word has a dictionary meaning, and a le gal meaning. It has a legal meaning with ... .it nr. 11 l ns, derivea irora tue law oi r.ngiami, anu another its true legal meaning in the United States derived from flio Consti- tntion; and this is the ly legal sense in hich the word can be applied to any crime therein committed. Treason, in this wiiac, it thus defined by Webster: I ' ' - i "In the United Statu, treason is conPned to the actual levying of war against the uni ted States, or in adhering to their enemies, vine thm aid and eomlorL -Mrutuulion of the United Statu. Many individuals in the United States ave, in tbe past four years, been engaged in levying war; one party has Doen con quered, and individuals have been par doned by the President of the United States, by what right, no man knows. A State cannot commit treason. A State cannot commit any crime. A State can not be punished for its action. It has no soul, no life, and cannot be hanged by the neck until it is dead, The citizens of a State may be hung, drawn and quartered, if the law has made provision for their treatment iu that manner. But each State of this Union is a Tow- ar nothing more. Laoh State, before the creation of that other Power, the Uni ted StateB, was an independent Sovereign Powor. Thirteen Bitch, for the common good, upon the principle of all Govern mental organization, gave away certain of their rights to a creation of their own tbe United States. They did it in writing, and the Constitution of the United States made the General Government thereof, with such powers, and no more, as were given to it by that instrument. ' For what purposes they ceded a portion of their rights to the General Government, itud authorized it to act, oue for all, thoy were no longer sovereign, but as expressly stipulated in the instrument of creation, tbe Constitution where no' cession of right was made, no power granted, the States reserved power to themselves, Hence it follows, that where it is so uom inated in the bond, the United States Government is supreme; but where the authority for action does not appear in that instrument, that Government is as it it never had been. This is the doctrine of State rights of State Sovereignty. No proposition that we have thus far stated, was ever denied in America, uu less by some fool who did not know what he was talking about. The points of dispute between States men and parties, iu reference to this sub eel, have been mainly upon the following points: First. When it becomes a question whether the General Government has or has not the power to enact thus and so, or take action through the Judicial, Exea' utive, or Legislative branch thereof, in reference to any pending matter, shall be limited to the strict letter of the instru ment, or may it imply power to do what is for the time being demanded by the ne cessity or caprice of a party in power, without accountability? ' Second. When it becomes a question whether the Genets! Government has ex. oeeded its powers, and trespassed upon the rights of the States, or whether State has attempted to trespass upon the rights of the General Government, ceded (jo it by the States, what power shall dew cide between them, or can any decision be made, other than by the result of a re port to arms? I Upon these questions there always have been and always will be differences opinion, but that States have rights, noue jmt a fool will deny. The Marriage Relation. ! Tbe following are tpaoimant of the almost innumerable paragraphs to tbe . tame teuor wbich we Cod in onr exchanges:' , " A 'Mr. 8.,' of Burlington, Vt, eloped las week with the wives of three of ths most rs- tDected citizens of Nashua, N. H They Orossed to Canada on a lumber barge, under cover of night, and wars laat heard of at Hi. Leon, C. K. closely pursued by one of the injured husbands. Why didn't be taks dozen or two of 'anxious and aimless,' and toUtahr I "Twenty one petitioni for divorce were ? ranted by the Circuit Court of Springfield, II.. last week. The Cants in moat of the 'cases it coujugal infidelity , during tbe war." ' 1 oe iramuraiiiy bus urnuo wm.h wt,Ka fdrtb snob fruits are ths results of tbe preach ers' godly war that wa have lately been waging. Tbey are tome pi the thousand offshoott from the great tree . of Evil, which the Dreachert bavs nourished. The immorality M the war hat taken a deep root in the most dangerous place for society beneath the family roof and ill demoralizing effeott will b felt for many years lo come. Cincinnati Enquirer. The Cox Meeting at Warren. A friend writes us from Warren, stating ! that tbe Cox Meeting held at that place, yea- a i . . t I 1 j T. n ii - 7 u "e,2 ,llnr. Wtbb s Ball was far from being filled fallur and the meeting lacked enthusiasm and bar mony. Geb. Cot made along speech boasting of hi great services In the Held, and indicted the Democratic party for all the crimes in tbe slender, Uor correspondent curtly says: Jake Cox always was a pettifogger, and though be has two stars on, his shoulder he remains a' pettifogger still " The General vatered open a line of argument very simitar that nsed in his celebrated letter, wnirn i was received with coldness ht his hearers. He declared that tbe war had abolished slavery.and id it had accomplished more tban that it bad overthrown State Rights." lie evidently favors strong, consolidated, centralised Uovern- ment, where power shall be taken out of the hands o the people and invested in a select few whose shoulders are adorned with ahonl- er straps and fill tho choiee positions of the country, lbs Ueneral closed Bis epeeca by n anneal for unity in me party, ana oeggea the Radicals not to '.hrow him aside because ol his private opinions, which were thrown out for the benefit of tbe soldiers. Ths General's plea for harmony did not do much good, for Joha followed him, and bowed the utter folly of Cox s impracticable colonization plan. Hutchint claimed that the Ohio Union platform can bo construed nto an indorsement ot Hie doctrine ol negro Suffrage, though there is no plunk in it squarely advocating It. 'For himself, he was n tavor ol turning toe word wnite out oi me Constitution, as the color of the skin is an ab surd test of thj right' to vote. He taid he 'ssented from the views ol tien. Cox in the main, but as the General was loyal, he thought all in favor of Negro Suffrage could go for im. Gen. Garfield followed, and declared that be dissented from Cox's theories, but for the sake of the party be would support him for Governor, fiutchins snd Garfield both labored hard to heal the breach made in the ranks of thefailliful by what they say privately s the "u d nonsense o; Jake Uox f.x-uov. Tod mad o bc.ol apeecb, And anoweu uib ;ie ntcedenU bf oppotinir Neero . ... J . ' ' . , . . - . i Democratic .Suffrage and ridiculing the views of those who receded him. The Governor finds himself u bad company, and: talks as though he would like one. more to be out of tbe African atmosphere. Plain Dealer. ,, Farewell! The "Union , League" throughout th country are dying. The ancient writers had a very pretty fable of tbe swan, which, It was taid in its expiring moments would call its comrades, and swimming down the river, sing very melodi' ously, thus warbling itself Into tbe' land of spirits. Cicero compares the excellent dis course wbich Crassnt mans in tbe noman senate a few days .before bis death to tbe melodious tinging of a dying swan, Hocratet said that good men oagbt to imitate swans. who perceiving by a secret divination .wbat advantage there is in death, die singing with joy. Leaving out ot mind all ideas ol virtue, we may of a truth say thus bath died tbe Union League. It baa sung itsell away I Having by iu principals brought upon the country a civil war; having labored diligently to prevent measures which might nave avert ed it; and having gloried in the slaughter of its countrymen, it has by a natural instinct, come to see wbat advantages tbere are in death and and hat most melodiously warbled itself like the dying swan into tba land ot doad goes I farewell Union League! Never more shall thy sweet music set to words like "John brown s soul, minglo with the dying agonies ol thy countrymen, Never more shall thy hero by the iufluence of thy song inspired, II tor "Jim along .lone?,' on Antietams bloody field I Never mors shall the key of tbe Daatile turn at fhy bidding; nor the drunken mob execute what malice aud politi cal necessity aicuue to ue uone , rarewsii noerty uesiroying, peace aiaturo ing, despot breeding, blood enjoyiug, Jacobin League Knights of the Greenback Circle, Farewell I Farewell 1 1 May thy soul march where John Brown's soul is marching, and may no aioging, however sweet, ever awaken thee to curse thy country again. North umberland Democrat. Morals of Watering Places. of a A clever writer at Saratoga discourses that oi its morals aed vanities : It mast not be supposed that all it daterU- oration hers.' Thiasortof rtromiscuoua minir- lbg with .strange facet and . familiarity with airage customs oas aotne aooa iu 11, it none oi that. odious distinctiod parlors, but all mix together. Th learn to bat aid to gomblni bnf the, bov deat ly lestont of inttroctioDt; the youDg girlt gain coaftdanoa aod boldnait, not la wy (arwaril. nett and find out how both ' diamonds, and dress, and paint, and even the naked truth often fail to make them attractive. It cor recti tbeie vanity, while it stimulates their energy. Their it surprisingly little drunken neat, and the very waten team to have chastening effect apon the system, thit, how ever, cot by way of Advertisement. Of alj the processions, tbe bops. the. levees, , the drives, and the promenades of Saratoga, it all summed op as a kind of milliner's paradise. .Tia -display )f ne -clothe, .draper and aaoinmanui .itiiiia- most distinguishing feature of it. There are pretty women, but I have taid before, not put. absolutely beauti- ful ; there are brave men, but not one alto- getner aavoiaoi vanity men oi letters, out not a philotophe politicians" and place- aabaaa Knti nnt , aval a ms M haa tm su ahil merohantt, but no economists'. Nay, . there are flirts plenty, bat no one who it a first class one in the lot , No Hypatiat, De Htaelt Kecamiert or Ninons, but plenty ot feeble im, nations Keen in that fascinating tempta tinn. the aunt whnra htMaPLa era tha altiltiid slaked there are. few woman snd few men who oau pU? with oddreii. originftlity or akill. Not Te? c aI,ar, ftertt i iL Thar ''ladies The young . i? Room for Vigor. The Cioolnuati Comtneroial thus conuneuU npoa the present enormous and rise lens mili tary .sptadittmt i "Tba orScen holditifr aoinenlasioiit at Bria- aier ano major uenerat, aim out oi employ- ment. are nut tending ia tteir resignations very rapidly. ' We bare now enuuBh ireneral officers under pay to command a million men; the Beld Thit Bibb Mlrayaganee that, the rwswLt 1 Li ary htf friendt fepretent him to be. why doet be not . . . 1 .. a 1 r 1 1 ' 1 aiteaa 10 sdib snawerf a, ia ax-oeuaingiy vigoroat. ' Here it chance for rigor-to hu worth something. Benefit to Mr. Fredericks. By tbe following correspondence it will be ,,,u that a large number of our citizens have " tendered a Complimentary Benefit to Mr . . , " , v . ' . , Fredericks, the popular manager of th "Soirees Dratnattriue," at Beokel Hall. This is a compliment "worthily bestowed. The eminent soccess which has attended the ef forts of Mr. Fredericks to furnish us with a series of refiued and intellectual entertain -cents, entitles him to a demonstration of this kind. We are' pleased to note that so many of our moit prominent citizens thus ap preciate bjtj efforts, s a manager and hit courteous bearing as a gentleman.' That the "benefit" will be one in all respects worthy o the Occasion, we cannot doabt : - ' DAYTON, August 19, 1865. B. FrttvrirlcM, Fo., Manager: Sis i rhe undernamed oilmen of the City or Day- ton tin wilnnKH' d with iileeKure UiesiH: that has attended Vfttlr enorlftM neexni nan, aoa iab pi Ma ura in bea'riog te-nraonv to th artistic and proles aional manner ol lb entertainment-, to Ih'ir dilute andlriNtrtuitif aelettons, sndaaamore anrmtantial exprepRion oi our apireialioa ol your wall direWad anortr, w bK leavr to tender you a Complimentary Benefit at the lime and place you may aiiffueat. W aravery raapVouuliy, nht.Ua Aaileraon DAHIvori I, H (itmckei Jonathan kennav J H You on John Howard Uorna ma Haltin L W Teliney W Craighead H B Stevens J W Dietrich 4o Owen i' D Bontley , H Corwin JD Phillips , M Burrou (leorge Wogamau K Nugent J T Harker Henry Klin roKox C I. Baumann John K Paulina V ii McMillan P P Messier B H WeaHey W It (iilbert ., J V Perrioe H Bfiregg . !., 3 1 Seltille . i Fie'ding Lonry K J Hates A S Betes ' l,vi Spellman TliosMJohn WmPattou Wmlnokay i t ' n amnn N Comly Thor Kflillis W I Comly W H Uilleepio DO fitcn 1) W Roes ' fiwXrtRiar O i beriuger ' J Z Reeder S U Kr.idler t) B Cain p H LonhnrJ - it U W abridge. PHILLIPS HOUSE, August 19th 1865. (iK!TLMi: Tour liuly grfttirymn m?or ni-i been juilljf xtlt und ! hwtn to rpona. Whiienont gritnllT wpting tlie comphineut yon iiTe.oeu- r i.. . n i-....t .... I Binsa Lrnntw hnw AtlsmliHlnl laKatfl.slHBel tin avnrOHH TTi w uOfiU nt'URr Ul IIIW ll"uwi vuu uaivuuu' fprrpd upon me It buttwoetiort wt kg biqc I entered youTbeauiiful oily, aautter and entire m sn iter to inu all- I hd, huwewr. a ntronR and abtdiDK faiHi to the taste and liherahty or your (niiaeiu and determined aa lar aa lay in my power and the fauhUea at my fonmeod would permit, to ofler jou a mries o! em-'naiDmems lO numv urnrf-j ""inij i tance. ThK',o'"& patronage atlorded me lor the nast tn wAfiti. wnuki Meem toiu'iicaie mw i nTe u a meimure. aueoeeded in my ohjeot. I f-el. t-ry seiititively. Uie many acta of kinoneM, or which l have heen the retriment, whiln in thia city, and would biK, most earoenlly, to ensure you. gentlemen, that during my neoesnaniy eiwn nujuuru iu jwm uium i will be my permstent purpose to still mrther intrit your support ana man cuniiuprniu u. The talented )onn(5 artist, Kdmund Coles, han most generouly surrendered next Thursday evening. and moreover volunteered uis w iwros w" the oecasron. uar nu ruoMmii wv". '"7 mt.nunr. I WOU Id rMtUfM'IIU ' SUUSPSt Ittai Hie bdUfHt take ulace on thai eTeuiiui, TUiirntlftj, Aueusi Wth. at I5wnei nan. Bvery effort will be made to render the entertain ment id every respect worthy the occasion. 1 U) n.OHt nMieoifiill lo iiibMribe myuelf B. FREDERICKS. To Mssn. Chas. An-1 nun. l. A Uaynes, L. H. Ounckel, Jonathan Kvoney, J. D. Phillips. J. R. Young anu other. : . . i A Healthy Offich, Tho fea of the health officer, for tbe port of New York, amount to $100,000. and hie power are said to be more absolute and unrestrained than the President of the .United States.,, MONTGOMERY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. ir The DetuooratB of Montgomery Connty, und all othert who art opposed to NEGRO EQUALITY, and in favor of EQUAL TAXATION, are reqnested to meet in their '.respective townships,' at the usual places of holding elections, on . , Saturday, September 9d, 1H65, at 4 o'clock, P. M., and in the several Wards of the city of Dayton, at such .,t .,,. .. mo .a ,lnu;,T.lo,l ,, K n'rtlnnV. P. M. of said day, for the purpose of ap- pointing i Uelegatea to tna uemocratio (Jonrily Convention to be held at Beckej Hall, in the city of Dayton, at 10..o'ciock, .A.M. on :' ' -i . Saturday, September, 9tli, 1865, i for the purpose of nominating two llepre . .- , i-, . r , sentatives and Other candidates for the , . i r.i. .. t. ,-. , various county otnecs. ; ,. ,, L ' n 1 . .. . , . . Each township is entitled to eight, and each, watd" to three delegates. ' j , By order of tue Demoeratio Central: OomTnittee."'1 ;"- ' WiLUAat pATT0j ,, David Clabk, E.THOatPSOH, I- J. V. NaOBRTU, a Yal. Frikb,' u ! Jona. Kehmet, Philip Fabrkll. ' i Democratic State Convention—Thursday, August 24, 1865. - . j lour ; Warreo lour.. . . " . 1 . The total number oi Delegates to tba Coa in rtion it five hundra-1 and three.V ' : -i w - .o-h . Te the Detaooraof at Ohio ' ' ' 'A Stats Convention of tbe Dsiaoeracy Ohio, will bs held at Columbas, on Thursday, the 24th day of August next, to nominate candidates for the fullowmg olticet, an ,he tniaul0liOD 0( inoh othtr business a. i ai for 1 as may j com U(ot Con'"i6'" 1 , Governor, i Lieutenant Governor, Treasurer of Btate, Supreme Judge, (full term), Supreme Judge i (wc,ncy), Attorney Geaeral, School Commit ' ,,' iv. n...j .r tk.1.11. oi..l. J o' Supreme Court ' Xh8 t.ti0of representatioB will be m fol- j low. : Ohs delste for sch ouotf,.a ditional delegate for every 600 votes cast Geaeral McCUHsa at the last Vreaidestial sleotion, and as additiouai delegate for every fraction of 250 or mors votes io oaat, .This apportionment glva. to Montgom.rj .:...., n.i...-. n.U. . P..V.U '"-""J '" r- . JOHN G. THOMPSON a -", Cbairmao, v E. JAEGER, Secretary. Announcements. InsWaeadent Canjitate far Ja.fe at tfce vsprlwr Caart IUSIEL A. IIAYKES. Amusements. BEOKEL HALL. SOIREES In AH4TIQUE. losses S Manager. B. FREDERICKS ....(JHt. UILL " Mf la consideration of th brilliant auoiwaa of EDMUND OOUE8. Mr. Fredericks takes f rest pleaenre Id announcing bis re-engagement for HI X N1UH I 8 LONOEK. He will bo sustained during th .weak bv the. Great Artiste, : j i ' j i I MRS. II. A. PERRY, Maty appKcseocs havintr beta made at th bos Offle iot the rvpitirton ofthe Hrand Tragio Pier of Leah, the Foritken ii win d repeaiou lor posliv- ly the last lime. . This Evening;, August 11, 18J, Will be presented the beautiful 'tragio Ptsy, in Four . i .- auis, ennu'l . x LEAH THE FORSAKEN, "' 1. 1 .pt. i. ( ... THE JKVVISH MAIDfiN'.' Leah, tke Forsaken,.. Dr. Ludwic ..Mrs. H. A Perry ..,.lfldmurid Coles Also by speoial request, to conaudewlth ' OUK OOUNTKY COUSIN. Coutiir) Joe.. Edmund Coles 'Admission. $0 cental Gallarr. B6 Mtitii. KeHerved Heatiiov.il be procured at Kiuney Mneio oiiMvj), witiiuui tjxirm i3iirge. f oore open at p. m. Orerture at p, til. New Advertisements. I j i i i ' j r. 1 I per case or six, Wf, i Silver Butting Levers, full en- graved, both by hand and engine turning. Themove Of I , ment is warranted, mil jewelled and assure Hrioe a par sea ol six, t Mt. - -,- ,j,v .. . ar All orders reeaiv rouipt aUentiaa. J ' ' i "KTOTTCE ia hereby trivmi to all narsins not in tm ll my wife, Sophia Becker, as 1 will pay no eilebta HENBT BECKER. Uayton, Aiiffuit 21, iao6. . d:u f" ' E D D V S ' Kerosene Cooking & Heating rovfc AMD KAPicni!r,!,i":: TUK4K COOK1NO 8IOVE8 WILL ' , BAKE, BOttf STEWf IRV Sc HO A NT Willi the frreatest economy and faoililv. aud with out heainiB the room id whit-h th- tra Th. -..Y.. ..: i .i 71 " are perfectly simple, oiterating like an oidmsrv Ke riia t ' n wnu a cuitnuey, ana are ine oniy nero ene Stoves that burn without imoki or oior. "We have been perfectly astonished to se what labor sarin?, dirt-saving and hatavlntf In Munition ih BDUY'S PATnNT KalROflRNH HTUVK. TakiBK hi "on ujruanins; ii, aau inere-mi aiiaiae( it the best uatent in the market.1' Wiottsttr DuduRnu. Our Heaung and Cooking Htoves are very aouvs- Dit-m ana eoonomioai, especially where a nre is re ouired but a fw hours at a time. Orders for Stoves may be irnt tbrouifli American AUTwrumug (iKeony, jbw Droaoway, new IOIV, l.&HiiKT a iM-Liui, Matiuracturers. auifl9 3W( No. 4W Breadway, . WILLIAMS' BILLIARD SALOON I'.ntranrs, Thirst Siraet, nnt daavj t Post Office, alao IhrougU Fbovnlx lloass. mHBattraetions hare beerifnietlvlBcreued br'lwo I naw and aletfaQt four pocaeb-tenles williBrUDa- wlek's latest Improved pateut cushions and a eo. ' eral renoTatlon and refitting of the whole establish. LF.IS WILLIAMS, Propriawr. aug 10 3md $15 $25 WATCHES I . WATCHES ! . WATCHES , Alaree importing House elosirif business nrlers a loe aasortmout ofchaar, &old. BUrer and Com. I position Cased Watahea ; Silver KuoIIdk lupines, pure com allvartl Very pr.Uf im pleoee, and I warranted to run sod keep fiood time I Price S1& ! per case of six, trr, ; Silver Butting Levers, full en r. tfAniHLja uo.. No. It Bible House, Daw York Real Estate Agents. I ! of - . LKPIXK ftAPJPLEUATKd .'1 , REAL ESTATE AGENTS. mc 3S3 Thlfd Street . Ifortb tide (Oppo.'l Tow Cloak. For Bald, Flax Factory, ooouuisxi by Mashm. Dariet A Co.. with tnachinerr. and 6 aorea oflanrl. A. rami 160acr?a I mile north of Browa'a 'tation 1 Wenter H. B en Twin Oratk, wail iMuauTad. 910,000. I Abrtok hon,oor of Brownaod Ann Ba. r A doiibls frama houaa on Heaa atreati A doubla frame houaa on Walnut atreat ' A doubla frama houaa on Filth tract, A farm of w acre, tlji milaa iroro Dayton ! A (arm ol 14 aeraa, T milaa from Dayton i A larm of Waorna on ttreatiTilla R. K; - i . ! A farm of liMaoraa near Oarmantown ; I A brick hou-e on Fifth itreet. No.H27 ; f w i tsMtwasj. srvu i in fji v t ail, 11 iicj vt Hi IlUUfJ. and beat Twin bo Uom land i mi la araat of tier, man town. A (arm of 63 acres good Improvement at Browtt'a Station on Wfntero K. R. A well ImproTed fetrm ef lfiO aem, two mile eaat Houora. on Western railroad. ' i A tfuod hitne and larue lot on Main atreet. No 2A4. A good house and la rut 1 i,.ton. i Two itii A larm of 76 sure on German town pike, 3 miles from n. all farms, well improved tvljoininif Liberty, j 7 miles iroin imTwn, ui .in mu v mrrm earn. A number of houaee aud lota in diilarent narta of city. All will be auld ubeap. iiCBi ltd m jtrrLkunTK, n. m. m. Hotels. ..,, t' ! , , PHILLIPS flOlSH Vw 1 4 ' DAYTON, OBIO. ' - HE above well known Hoiiae, having recently ' i.jS.SSai dation of Ui. tra.e mo uublkv.. tQ ina,will .pared to m.xa the pt, iuidb nouw. aa rutrata Hous, as heratalors. reltf J T. BABKKR, ProD'r. , in(EmuoisE. Third street, Dayton Ohio. THIB hotel has reoentljr bees opened, and ia pre pared to aooomodate travelers andiUa p utile generalljr in the bjat style, tnStidtm Medical. . J i of a ih 7, o on - r of the tie is ' Success in Business. Votnistnesscai.brtt) aiicceasfti! whlrti is not founded on a real fltnesH of thing.. The article made or sold must have intrinsic merit and supply a pubtte,. want. Huooess issuing from the clap-trapof aiverijs. nip. nn iiii-tax ui iinun,ur iiii-iw prntTi)siM(U uu disnlay. will be onlv an parent and. In th and. but de ceive the oper-ttor aad t hosa who trust him. But if an artinle suvplies a public want and fairly meets It reasonable expectations, its suei'n and general adoption Hi merely a question of time. It may ba retarupi oya'ivente tnnuenoeaor sped oy prospering ealns, hut in the end It is sure to win. HUMPHltaT'flflOM BO I'ATBIC HPROlPrOi had their orijrn in a great public want - medicines for all the emtmow waves w mirntn im- mwrmit father, mother Dums, or traveler eon 1 1 alwavs have with them, an' always rely upoa so simple that mis take could no be made tn'Hhe Detection, so harmless mat nil mignt use them with impunity, and so efflclent that all mttchl rely upon them wtih safet. , Mu'tk tlte - have prered. - Thonaamla of u no i lies use thia4ailjl xj tor all the ailment and stcknaes of life, and rarely are seriously sicJii or have need to cail a physician. i noiipiuiu, wKiDg soma nmgie npecinc, nave ouroq themselves of chronicdiseaaea which hare been the bane of their iies, and upon which they have spent hundreds.in vain, and amonir the m'Tlioaa wheua I them, ietie arfos)adtoquafitton -their parity oveli 1 Ccy' 'HTJivitnRFvii Fr.riici i V j oomlilne all the a'tranugwa of the best Homeopathid treatment, without ita int ioacy or uucertaintT. They are prepared oy a fmynoiao ei over iweuty years tJomeoDathio exDenence : tbev have been tried in evry conceivable manner, and they have been en doreed and recommended Iq Ute jiighast terme hltr the liifn-treds of thousands who dally use them.' With a cats in yn htaie yon may prevent sickness, prevent suffering, prevent . , expense, and loss of time, or the children hAViwlhe i Measles, or Hosrlet Fever, or Whooping-cough, or even Karerlv isine; pre Motives in the oase. Yon maw care rev CMldrf fj Of Croup, or Oolif, ty PetrlhaeherW 4IeieoTe, Bleplesfiness, or Bartering from Teething, or Worm a, nr Indigestion, or Wetting the Bed, or Catarrh, er neanies, or wnooping uotigii, or gcriet rever, or Dlrthfrin.ora Had Ooltf.or ifoarsaaeruit' or AimnlM VI ofthe Ears and Meflfhean, itr even bcrofale. af thob wands have done and do dully. Von may cure roureelf Of Headache, Weak Stomachy Ll-r.igesOoa, 0r ( I Htinousneits, or caurrn, or a pad cold, or sore Throat or tfoarseneHe.or liver Complaint, or Piles, or Constipation, or Kheumstism, or Bore nr Weak Jtyes, or Bait Kheum, or Kidney Disease, or Oeneral phtlity,orvtB Asthma, with theeeHpeoiflcn. NOT A FAMILY who have ever had one of these - Family Oasae of UcMtuiiri BrscirK. but wouid- KiTfi iiTs iiuiaa ib uubv, ntuier mn uo wiillwut li. FAMILY CASES. Case of 3S iargei&lm ia laoracM anit &aSl Jireviions , f iv vw Case of SB lama viale.ia niuriK),ajid Kaxlavt) ua . Casa bf to lAr&v1ala.itt inoroaoo.-ahd Beou.. .f as r Case of va large vials, ia laa caae,ao4 Hook.... & tit uase oi 10 rjoxes (no. i 10 in), ana tsonK a uv Case ol anysis boxes (Nol to lb), and Bookm1l Hbu HinPHHtVIS BPEC'IFIO Homeopathic.) Hezdddiea TO BE FOOND IN FULL TP zxx lly Oaae m', Na. 1 Cares Fevar, .r : ' , ;ougeatioa.aBd rnflwiimatlon ; Hoat iPam, tteat- inRHneHBi ana tue nrat atajzea oi ail acuta and ' lQfl!iiniatorTdMMt?ii sa lo,M'ureiW orm Fr, - Worm Colic, Vorauioua Appetite, Wetting theBed U No.fl ortit'oUcj' f Tae thi tut, Crying and Wakelulneaa, Blow Growtli, and FaeblencHa of Infanta 26 Ne,4-iurfi)Urrhtei of Children or.AduU ClipLora inlttavutMa. and Summer Coitiplalnt... ..,:J.?..:J..r 1b N. B. Noa. 4 and 0 euro th wo rat Oaaea of Chrome Diarrhoea. ' , , , . ,n . , , Ao.6 Caret tfmnt9wyf ' . H','.r r Bloody FJux, Colio Unpings, Bilioua Oolia, - Fall Dyaenii7 .............. ta 25 , No. 6-1-urea Chelermv Cholera Morbua.lSauaea. and Vomumg.AalhiknU- ic UruathiDi;., , M. ...... M No. 7 Vurea Cftufi-ne,- ? i . ColdH.Hoaraeneaa, Broo.!hUia,lnhueQEa, and Bora Throat 26 N. B. This and Mo. I never tail to uure t4ie woratCeldaand CoiiKbs. ; No. 8 Cures Toothache. V Face ache, Me rvona Fame, and 'I'ic JJokireux ...... fft j N. B.e It haa turd thou aandv of eaaaa. ... ' No.U- nrei Headacliee , ; tick Beaiittchea, Vertitio, Bush or Blood to the Head. gft M. B. In alternation with No. 10, it narar faila 4aoufethemo8tmTrteratoae8. , , ( i( , nv. iy tarei aarapepvia, ,. , WeaVa, Acid, or Deranged Btomaoh, Ooi'tUaiion, ri Liver Complaint, or Buioua Condition...., , k i, N. B. Lhpallidui Tor all oaaea of Weak PUe ., ' lion and Bilious Complaints. , No. i Cure Muppreaeed raeneea. ' or Bcanty, or Painlul. or ieiayinK Ureen blok "rT"T'r'-"m II rtTi Jt-f-T-"-flffriif(1tsitilWL- '","'" ' No. 1-Curet Lencarrhea or, M kklt, Beanns Down, too Prodi Menia.i....,fcA.i ft No. l7-Cureireu,T Ooarae Croupy Cough, Difficult and uupreaaad BreathtOK 8e No. 14 Cures Nail Kheum CruatT Eruotionn, KrvMipelaM, Weald Head. Bar- I ber'a Itob, Pimnleaou the Face ' No. 5-CureHneutuailcmf rain, LanieneHi, orooreneHH In the Cheat, Back. . Bideyor Lmti(o ia'iua IT ' " No. iu--Cure Fever aud Affue. Intermittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Old Inveterate A Hlies M .ea.tAI...U....A 6ft A. H It acta like A charm, both a prevant lye and cure , No. IT Cures Fllesi Internal or Kiternal, Blind or Bleeding, Recesl or obatmate. rjA....e.x4A4MMXJU...S.ku..' o N. B. This remedy baa cured thouaandael the worat possible cane a. No. iRCureeOphtaalnUa' -,i Weak or inflamed Kyea or.yelid. Fading ot , weak sight ".J:,; 1 H, B It mayalwavn be relipd npoa for aiiura, No 10-Curearvtrrb Acute or Ohronic, Dry or Flowing. Cord ih Ibo. Head, Itittuenea ........ ' No. au Cures Vloopllai Coughs "', ahortenmg and palliating it, or spasmodic Cough. . N. B. It ia infallible, and alwaya relieve! and " aarea. - - - No 91 Cures Asthma Oppressed, Difficult, Labored UeabUkg, Cough and staneotorm ltvii.......'...'.....:;.-...-. ":... .Wf ' M. B. .Husdrwda harve been avtred by. U nil tl No. 88 Cures liar iMscharffeeft Moiawm the Head, impaired tttmringiiraMha Mi, a N. B. It alwaya ourea. , No. Jfa-Cures Scrofulmj, . . Enlarged ulanda, abd Tonaila, Bwelhnga autt Qld ."" ulcttra , 6o K. Ii Ha cured the woratoaaea. No. 84 Cares Ueneral Debility Phyaical or Nervoue Weakneaa go , , . - No f Cures Urur rn ( Fluid Aocumulaiiona, Tumid Swellinga, with Boanty Searetiona i m 60 No. 20 Cures BeaMlckness . , Proatration, Vertigo, Nituaea. Vomiting IP ' No. 87 Cures Urinary Diseases aravt,Hwiia)CakJUii,iirtleultorParniiJUnrnvion f ti. B. It ourea all old cases of Kidney Diaeaaea No88 CuresMeminal KmlsslouSf Involustary DlKthargea, aunJ (Jonaeoetatr Frea-'' '-' ' tration and Debility 1 09 N. It. it ourea every rorm or aeminai weak, neaa.aBd tnav eoofldentlT he reUeatoa Inaki iUy he no.t-t;urca!oreiTieuin or siomasaet Cankered Mouth ol Adults or Children, and also riauseasud Voaiitin(4r Pregnant Kenales.MI M. N. B.- Onrea at onve; ..n Ns.3ll-l'ure, Urinary Incontlsiaaea Welling the bed, too Krequeut, I aiuful or Hcald lag Vrination.H.M...WH.-.v.-M..w..Ma.M. 'At N. H. It aiwava pure.. Ns.ll-l ureiralata KlaMalraallas, Kpilepttror Kallina-bioknea-; Ctiorea or tft, Vi, tils Dance; JerkTntrn, Twitotilngn Hy uteri, , No. 34-Cures Ilplbrla. n .1 w ; or Olcersud or Mal guant ttore'l'hroat " to, " i These Remedies by Iflall or Expvses. 1 OJTWa aend theie remedies , br the s Inffle box er I mil case, 10 rut lt wi cwwwi; 1 counttv, hy Mad m Km- , cept or the prtee. j kinds ynu choose, enden- . I. U.I. . D 1 VrHi, free of charge on recev olnee the amount is seurreol sots or atsnipsr. by Mail 10 ear auuxoae, aya,sa Uraawar.NaV.VarMs- , , , aad IhetteaMeiae wM sluly returatef k HatlW Kaurese, free of char.'a. For sale by all th leading Peatora 4 Madialaaa throughout the itfiuntry, and j , 1 . , uy , tv , t l k W A BT, Day lea, tk lei' AU wiiuniuicataoae haraalUr slioakl ba aatdrassaa. , BUHPBKKf.'8PE0lrlO ' ' ! Mmathl ffleaUciaia Vanapaa&I I est M Broaaway, Mew ToaV ' Irrilation ot Kem.les .'.....,.,.., 60 ,1 K. H.-rtiUiie toluinu. ,tt .S ,fi iff. W ; No.3 Cures kufferlnsj al Cttaasja a L , , Irreaularitias, flushes o( tIeattTalpitatioo, sad a ' eveu Disease of the He vt.. .,....,.... .. lot L na. ;ia-tureisiiBsuis BBaiauruistsaa e i! I n