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Urabana Union Directory. Urabana Union Directory. The Markets. GRAIN, &C. Weekly j Ktrhh.lt. I Mrcw. S- I'ajae, Areata) Co MereasMta. Flour, per hbl.... vms, per oumi. Flour, extra".... 6-00 Barley " .... Wheat, pr bush . . Clover seed Rve " 43 Timothy" LUv, per ton - 8.00 Flax .... Corn, per bushel, 2S 28 . ! 0.00 o.oo 1.00 PROVISIONS. Cnkt PrsvUlM Imlcr. Beef, per pound, 5a 8 Fork, Bacon, Itam, 12 Mwkml, 10 White Fish. l bbl. 4.00 Coffee, per lb 8uer, Molasses, N. O. Potatoes, pr. bo.' pr. uoa. , j, Chickens, ' 40 Lard, 5, l.ao 50 Butter, 10 I Dried Applce,VS, CINCINNATI. Flour,.. Wheat, . f'orn,... Barter, . Kye,.... ..f4.15ifl4.30 ... 90 t 1.00 ... SiAXi ... 60i70 .... 50,8.50 Oats 81 CloTer8ecd,..4.75(e5.00 Whisker KiinlS IIot, ." 5.756.00 Lard,, 5)6. NEW YORK. Flour VoO,SC.rb........ Sh Wheat, L10.tl.30 j Oat 3,.41 Rve, Tt,a!fi ! Whiskey,... Burlev,.' 8095 Beef, 4. 755.50 NEW YORK. Railroads. NEW YORK. Railroads. SANDUSKY, DAYTON & CINCIN'TI R. R. On and after May 5, 1SC2, Trains will pass this (Urbana) statiou, is follows: .... GOING NORTH. Mail H!'AM- Mcht Express ...10.20, p.m. Way do Mondays, Weds Fridays.... 5.40, A. M. Through Freight, every day 1.00, GOING SOUTH. Mail r-M Morning Express - Way do Tuesdays, Thnrs Saturdays. .2.00, r. M. Through Freight, every day, 2.10, A. M. United States Express Messenger on the Mail trains, only. . JAS. Y. PIN'DAK, Ageul. COLUMBUS, PIQUA AND INDIANA R. 1 Osiivj 1 :1 i r May 2 J, 18S2, Trains will leave Ur- V.'.i::i. as lollop s : ' GOING WEST. No 1, Epre8 8:40, A. M. 6:15, P.M. GOING EAST. Ill JAS. H. BROWN, Agent. Church Directory. 1st PuitsBTTEKiAN Curata. West Conrt St. Rer. L. H. Long, Pastor, Service every Sab bath. Hours : 11, A. M., 7, P. X. Sabluth School at 1.45, v.u. Lecture and Social Prayer Meeting on Wednes day evening, t 7 o'clock. Ev. Li'THEBAK Church. South-Cast corner Court and Walnut Streets. Kev. J. 1. Severing haus. Pastor. Services every other Sabbath. Honrs: IL A. 3, P. M. Schbatk School at 9, A. u. 1st Meth. E. CnrncH. South-Wrrt comer Church and North Main Sirrets. Rev. C. W. Sears, Pastor. Servives every Sabbath. Hours : 11. A.M.. 7, P.M. Sabbath School at 2, P. M. General CUss Meeting, Monday evening, at 7 oY'.ork. Regular Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at 7 o"clck. 2n Mftu. K. Church. East Water Street Kev. J. M. Robinson, Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Hours : 11, A. M. ; 7, r. JL Sibuath rV-Hool at 2, p. M. lencrat Class Meeting, Monday evening, at 7 o'clock. Baptist Cirrnrn. East Court Street. -Rev. J. C. Bouham, Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Hours, 11. A JL, 7, p. M. tablKith 8-hoot at P, A. M. Prayer Meeting, Weduenday evening, 7 o'clock. Episcopal Chi rch. Corner Scioto and Ken ton Streets.- Kev. Cmniniii?F, Pastor. Scr- vk-w every fourth Sabbath. Hours : 11, A. m., 8. P. X " . Krw Chcrcb. Xortb-west corner donth Main and Revaulds streets. Kev. J. T. Eaton, Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Hour: 11, A. x. Catholic (.'tracH. John Street Rev. - Kearney, Priest Services every Sabbat h. Uours : 11. A. H. AwiH lATE Betokmeb Church. West Market Street . . , Official Directory. COUNTY. Member of Conjrress. . Coiuuion Pluas Judge, Senator, . . . ' . ' Kepresentative, Proliatc Judire, . . . Clerk Comniou Pleas, lYosecuting Attorney, . Anditor, . . . . Treasurer, . ' .' . . Sheriff, .... Kecorder, ... Surveyor, . . Coroner, Commissioners, Samuel Williams, Beiy infirmary Directors, 'Jonas Hedges, Wm. Auctioneer, S Slicllalinnrcr E. Pnrsons. Sftmaon Maon. . A. I'. Howard. . A. F. Vance. Jobn KuftKetl. . Levi Oelirnr. Samson P. T.ilbot. Decatur Talbott. C. II. Ward. David M. FUlicr. Jus. Q. BainL (iritlith Ellis. . Tboinan Chance, amiu Davis. . John W. Illlt, Sampaon, . Jacob Zombro. TOWNSHIP. Trustees. '..'.' . J. H. Patrick, Win. McDonald, Robt. K. Colwcll. Treasurer, . . " . Thos. H. Berry. Clerk, .-. . . Jainea G. Osrdcn. J. P.' N. Rhodes, Win. Patrick. Constable, .... Jacob Zombro, J. C. Jonc, John Thomas, John C. Tabor. CITY. Mavor, . . . . William Patrick. ':mcil, . . George B. Coulter, iirinith l'.U:s, J.Jiies P. Pindar, George W. Collins, Joseph C. Glenn. K-:eor.1-r, .... John Russell. M ir-li.il Jacob C. Jones. t!re-:t C'omiu'-bioucr, . . J. C. Jones. i!.r'. ;i oi Education, . J. IL Young, Pres. J. P. i'luuar, W. T. Buwcr, E. B. Patrick, A. J. Gutbridge, John Rtuwell, Secretary. CITY. The Mails. SorTHERN Mao, ria Cincinnati, Louisville, St Lauis, Ale. Closes at 2.00.P. arrives at 10:S0,a. k., daily All Letters, fcc-, for Southern, Sonth-Eastern and South-Western Ohio. Southern Indiana and Illinois. South-Weetern States, and the Territo rie, with Letters (only) for California, &c, ria O verlaod Route, so m this mail. Nobthkhn Mail ria Toledo and Cleveland. CWei at 10:U, A. M. ; arrives at 2:05, r. M., daily. All Lett'-rs, te for Northern and 'ortli-Western Ohio, North-Western States, New York, New Jersey, the New England States, Canada, Ac, Foreign Conntrtee, and California, iScc, via Pana ma, go in thie mail. Eastisrs MaiIi ria Columbus. Closes at 6:30, r. t.; arrives at 8::0, a. m. daily. Letter for Central and Eastern Ohio, Penncvl rania, Maryland. Vinriuia, WaKhinirton, and liio Bouthcrn Atlantic States, vo iu ibis mail. WbsTERX MAHr-rialnd'umnpolis. Closes at 6: 45, A. AC. ; arrive at 8, P. m. daily. Letters for Western Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Io wa, fcc., go in this maiL - MrrrAL MAn-or Mutual, Rosedale and Dar bv Pbono (and Mec-hanicsbor. on days mention ed). Arrives Tuesdays; departs Mondays. N. AMBROSE. Postmaster; Wal Ruodes, Deputy. JDYERTISE El THE i: , ... , , . r tTBBAH A UNION, If yoa Wlrh to lJro?por in jt)ur Uusiiies. URBANA UNION. CITY AND COUNTY. This Paper. The question has Icon asked, whether the Ukbana Union will be- a permanent paper. We answer that it is no tempor ary thing ; it is meant to be permanent. It mates no debts, but pays as it goes. Those who wish to be subscribers must pay in advance else they cannot be sub scribers. Customers for job work must pay on delivery, or they cannot be cus tomers. The publisher wishes to be ex plicit the Urbana Unios will do its duty, and will keep good its word. Wood. Will our friends bring in a Wint er's snpply of wood, as soon ns possible, and oblige. Tin weather is getting Indian summer-ish, Fine days, "but a little cool." - "Wm. ITess, o( Company I, CGlh Oliio, died iu hospital at Washington last Friday. Several new advertisements appear this week to which the attention of the reader is inlited. Grurhas a few more of those extra oysters Iclt Call in, if you want something " super fine" served up. Tni attention of the reader is particularly invited to an article on our second page from the N. T. Journal of Commerce entitled The True Doctrine. . . A large run of Job work and about as large a run of a bad cold have prevented us from presenting an interes'ing variety oloriiji nal matter, &c, this week. If yon want a New York paper indepen dent, and second to none in ability subscribe for The World. It is one of the most com mendable papers in the United States. PrB. Doc's, We are under obligations to lion. William Allen, TJ. C, for a copy of Ma jor Dela6eld's Report and the Report of the commission on War Claims at St. Louis. Ths hospital transport, Daniel Web'tcr, ar rived at Kew York last Thursday from Wash ington with aick soldiers, and among the num ber were J. Gray, Company F, and A, New comb, Company D, 6Cth Ohio. John C. Eojiosdsok, Esq., of this plaoe has bceu appointed a Captain in the 100th Ohio Nolan's Irish Regiment Capt. E. will make a capital officer, and do credit to himself ' and Champaign whenever opportunity offers. The funeral of SamT Jammison last Subb.-.tli was one of the largest we liave seen in Ur bana. The funeral exercises were conducted by Rev. L. LI. Long, whose sermon was a fit ting tribute to the memory of our late young friend. Wii.mam IT. West, Esq., candidate for Con gress, addressed a large audience at the Court House last Thursday evening. Mr. West is a gentleman of ability and pood address as a speaker. We regret that wa had not the pleasure of heariiij; him. Do not m'ss reading Colonel Armstrong's 'dissection" of the renowned Colonel Mc ffllen. The banker had better turn surgeon. If We judge from this "" operation," he would make much the best of the two ; and besides, would'ut run from the first dead bod'. - Send tor it. Messrs. S. Braiuard t Co.. Cleveland, have published a new piece ol music entitled "Oh, Massa'sGwine to Wash ngton ;" words y Edmund Kirke, author of " Among the Tines." Mu.-ic by C. S. Bn.inard. It is original, live'y and appropri ate. Trice 23 cents. ' Staiip Dl'Tir. Messrs T. I). TeUrson & Bros., 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, have jnt bsued a neat card, containing a list of "Stamp Duties," imposed by the Act of ISG'2. It should be in the hands of every business man, as it will stfve a great deal of trouble, as a werk of reference. 10" cents a copy ; oO cop ies S3. Caw. Powell. Our friend Capt. Jcptha Towell, of Gen. Tan Cleve's staff arrived home Inst night He is hearty looking, and says the boys of the 13th, 2d and 26th, are in as good condition as himfeif. lie left Buell's army near rerryville. on Wednesday, the sime day the battle was fought He heard of uo deaths iu the 2d Ohio but Capt. Ben v hill's. And so Forth. There is a young man in the army who was born July 4, at 4 o'cliK.-k P.M., at No 44 in a street in Boston, 184-1, in a 4th child, has 4 names, enlisted into the Newton company, which has joined the 4th battalion, 44lh Regiment, 4th company, and on the 4th of September was appointed 4th Corporal, and is now going forth to defend his country. A few week ago we published a 'romaunt' from Tom Hubbard's genial pen, of a colored gemman and his white bride, their "dark" honeymoon, &c The sequel to this was that both parties were sentenced by a Logan county court to the Ohio Penitentiary (the black for 10 and the white for 3 years) for stealing. Last week Sheriff Byers of that county passed through here with the lovely couple, " sure and certain," but on arriving within two miles of Columbus, the negro watching his chance, managed to elude the vigilance of the officer, jumped through the car window, and escaped. We suppose he lit on his head in jumping out Trices is Dixie. Capt. J. II. Van Deman has furnished us a list of prices paid by his mess, while in prison at Richmond, for ar ticles, they purchased beyond the rations dealt out to them by the rebel authorities. It evi dently costs something to live comfortably in Richmond : 2 lbs coffee, 1,50 ; 1 lb soap, 1,50 ; 4 bowls 4,00 ; 4 knives, 4,00 ; 4 forks, 4,00; 2 quarts peaches, 62 ; 2 quarts apples, 62 ; 1 lb tobac co 75 ; 2 lbs butter, 2,00 4. lbs sugar, 3,40 ; 10 lbs corn meal, 90 j 1 lb soda, 75 ; 1 pack age popper, 51 ; 1 peck potatoes, 2,00; I box tomatoes, 75; 4 lbs rice 1,00; 1 doz onions, 75, 1 peck' dried apples, 2,50; 2 lbs coffee, 1,50; 10 lbs flour, 1,00; 1 peck sweet pota toes, 2,00. Ltd. Go:. OFFICIAL VOTE OF CHAMPAIGN COUNTY FOR 1862. For Judge of the Sirprcruc Court Franklin T. Backus, 1983 Rafus P. Ranney, 1874 For Secretary of State Wilson S. Keimon, IfW Wm. W. Armstrong, 1S70 For Attorney General Chauncey N. Olds, IftST Lyman R. Critchfield, 1S70 For School Commissioner Wm. D. Hcnkle, I'JSO C. W. IL Cathcart, 1S72 For Member of Board of Public Works John B. Gregory,' 1080 James Gamble, 1$G9 For Congriss : W. II. West, . 10C7 John F. McKinney, - 1S7C For Senator Saul S. Ilenkle, 1031 John II. Young, 1023 For Sheriff Chads n. Ward, 1992 Joel Cory, , 1849 For Auditor John T. Zombro, 2017 Cyrus Snyder, 1S21 For Commissioner Benj. Davis, 19S5 James Wilson, 1872 For Infirmary Director RL. Small, " l'JCC Aaron Rollins, 1S,42 For Coroner Xclson Rhodes,: , t -,-? 19G Win. II. Ganson. 1870 Joseph Pence, . 22 On Monday night a libellous hand-bill was issued in the name of the " Union Central Committee" of Champaign, and freely distributed through the county. It is ascertained to bo a forgery perpe trated by one of the Court House people, and is giving some trouble. A. C. Jkssisus, Esq-, of Nutwood, was awarded the 1st premium at Clark county Fair for best trotting mare or gelding Mare Rachel in sulky $10. Also, for sweepstakes best maro of any age, (same one), $10. No Draft in Champaign. As we anticipa ted List week, none of the drafted men were obliged to go to camp enough (and more than enough) additional volunteers having been found to fill up the necessary quota. The draft should "nave been had at once, when the call was first made ; but as it was post poned, we arc glad that Champaign is clear. Captain Beurtiiill. We have the painful news that Captain A. S. Berryhill of tlie Sec ond Ohio, iell en the battle field at Terry ille, I Ky.. We sincerely hope the intelligence may i not be coufirmed, and await further intelli gence. j . Later. The news is confirmed. See let ter from the 2d Ohio. We .remarked last week that Fisher had ev- .- , - i I- a cry !iimg in itie genis iurnisi:in line, jv soon as our affectionate young man saw this he '' broke" for Fishers, ami requested to be furnished with a wife immediately. Fisher was soiry to say that he could not accommo date the geutlemau, as he had never, much to his regret, been supplied himself. A " sort of a man" in town, became very much afraid before the draft was made that he would be one of the lucky ticket-holders. So, he rubbed one of his feet violently wilh croton oil, until it became sore enough to pre vent his easy locomotion. The draft was not had in Urbana Tp., and his foot is not well vet. Verdict served him ri.u'ht Ar the request of a number of citizens of all parties Col. John U. James delivered an address at the Court House, Monday evening, on the present state of the country. The audience was one of the largest assembled at the Court House during the past year, and maintained the u'.most propriety aud quiet during the address, which was delivered with Col. J.'s usual lorce and ability. He made no party speech, or one for the benefit of any party ; he was for the Union and the Consti tution; and earnestly and ably called upon all to stand by the Government in the full suppression of the rebellion. . The election passed off quietly although there seemed more interest taken than was expected ; and Newhouse & Friedman wei-e elected the fashionable and economical cloth ing merchants of Urbana. This could not well be avoided, as their gooils and prices are such as to command the esteem of the "mul titude." and add to the already extensive busi ness of this firm, which though young in years i is old in experience ; and like the old lady's j kaliker dress, ' warranted to wash and stand i its colors." Give Mess. N. & F. a call get ; j satisfied and happy. AiiorT C30 men were drafted in Montgom ery county. Those were all from the country, the city of Dayton being exempt. We have heard of almost imparalleled prises paid for substitutes as high as $1,400. The draft played some curious freaks through out the State. We read in one paper of part ners in business being dratted ; in another, of three brothers ; in a third of two sons and a father ; and iu a fourth of three in a family, who were drawn consecutively. Ohio rs the Regclar Armt. The repre sentation ol Ohio in the Regular Army is very large, and in the present civil war her officers have distinguished themselves by their bravery and skill, with but few exceptions. It will be seen by the list of general officers published below that we have five Major Generals and nine Brigadier Generals : The Major-General-in-Chief of the United States Army, though born in Tenusyjvania, was appointed from Ohio, and many a Cincin nat'an is proud to honor the name of Geo. B. McClellan, who, by the Army Register, was appointed from Ohio on the 14th of May, 13 Cl. Of Major Generals maj be found, Dor. Carlos Buell, now commanding in Kentucky, Ulysses S. Grant, Alexander McD. McCook, W. S. Rosecrans. and Robert C. Schenck, the latter three under General Buell. Of Briga dier Generals, we find, Irvin McDowell, W. Burns, Quincy A. Gilmore, Willian F. Reynolds, David S. Stanley, Wm. T. H. Brooks, Robert S. Granger, Wm. T. Sherman, and Malancthon S. Wade. In the Navy we have Commodore J. Find ley Schenck, together with five captains and six commanders. From the Second Ohio. We are permitted to make the follow ing extracts from a letter received this morning by O. T. Cundifr, Esq., from his son E. U. Cundiff, of Capt. Berryhill V company. It was written since the bat tle at Perry villc, and gives the following particulars: ' I was lucky enough to get through without a scratch. I was in the hottest of the fight, and close to Capt. Berryhill when he fell. He was shot in the head. I helped carry his body off the ground. 1 We took him about one mile behind the reginieut, and I aw that he could not live. We buried him yesterday iu an orchard, iwo miles from the battle field. We (the regiment) had about 28 men killed, and 70 wounded, of whom Wm. West and II. W. Long, were killed ; and Wm. Clark, E. C. Hovey, Parley Ben nett, Geo. B. Hunter, of Urbana, Will iam Green, John Julian, Scrg't. Siffers, of Texas, Corp. Hessington; of Wood stock, and one man from Indiana," that got wi our regiment, were wounded. Hunter had his finger shot off ; Bennett was shot in the leg. They are burying the dead as fast as they can. The rebels got up and run, and left their dead and wounded on the field. It was a nice fight, for the first that I have been in. Ohio Soldiers in Hospital in and about the City of New York. October 1, 1862. To Ges. G. B. Wright. Dear Sir: Bclow I hand you a list of the Ohio soldiers re maining in tho hospitals in and about the City of New York, October 1st, 18G2 :. : : We give the names of those from Cham paign and Logan counties, only .--Ed. Ukio.n. DAVID'S ISLAND HOSPITAL. L M Ayres, A. 6Cth, Urbana, Champaign Co. Jos H Shawl, A. C'halfant, do . do M Allen, K, Terre Haute. do do E F Lemon, G, Urbana, do do John R Westville, do do CENTRE STREET HOSPITAL NEWARK, N. J. Thos J Wilkins, D, Bellefotiutaine, Logan Co. David M'Cully, A, Middlctown Champaign Co. W Wcilcy, If, North Lewisburg, do do E S Callender, II, do do do BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, TWENTY-SIXTH STREET. Terry A Feckarty, D, Ft Hamilton, Sept 24th. W II Falkner, II, East Liberty, Logan.. Isaac Tarkeypillc, B, Careysville, Champaign. BEDLOES' ISLAND HOSPITAL. Wm Thompson, A, Chalfant, Champaign. Augustus E Moore, A, Urbana, do John II Diltz, Sergt, A. do do Elisha B Seaman, A, West Liberty, Logan. Newton Gray, A, Brenton, Champaign. M ron Joyce, 0, do do Jos E Lo:ke, I Mutual P O, do Friends sending packages to soldiers, may send care B. T. & B. C. Baker & Co., 62 Front street. Several soldiers are awaiting their discharge ; many have returned to duty smce my last report and a good many will seen be well enough to do so, Mr. R. B. Brooks, (he agent of the Ohio Soldiers' Aid Society, devotes his whole time in supplying the wants of the boys; and, so far, this agen cy has not cost the Slate a single dollar. Very respectfully, B. P. Baker, CoL and A. D. C. and Military Agt for Ohio. For the Ladies. Peterson's Magazine for 1SG2 promise still greater attractions than for preceding years. It will contain 1000 printed pages, 23 to 30 stel plates, 12 to 14 colored patterns, and 900 wood engravings and all this for Two Dollars a year! In its Literature, Peterson's is unrivalled. It numbers among its contributors the best story writers of the land. For 1863, the following original novelets are promised : The Broken Troth-Plight, by- Mrs. Ann S. Steph ens; The Second Life, by the author "The Murder in the Glen Boss;" The Patient Heart, by Louise Chandler Moulton; and Count Scherkernozoff, by Frank Lee Benedict. Each of these alone will be worth the price of sub scription. There are many more attractions in this popular monthly that we have not time to speak of. It is, undoubtedly, the best maga zine of its kind and price in the world.: . To clubs it is furnished 3 copies 5; 5 copies $".50; 8 copies, $10, With extra copy or premium to getterup of clubs. Specimens sent gratuitously. We find the following notice of an cst'em ed brother of Ex-Governor A'ance (of this county) in ihe List Findlay Courier; . J . Died At the residence of his son, in Or ange township, iu this county, on the 30th day of September, 1S62, Wilson Vance, aged CG years. 8 months, and 11 days. - Mr. Vance was or.e among the first settlers of this county, having moved to this place in November, 1822, and was well and favorably known in his section of Ohio, lie was a man of sterling worth and of strict integrity; much respected, and had the confidence of all who knew him. Many will remember him for his acts of kindness to them. . r. The GGrn Onto Reduced to less titan 100 Men. The GGth Ohio Regiment, now in com mand of the Lieutenant-Colonel, numbers just 67 men. Some 100 are paroled prison ers and on the sick list, but the other 700 have disappeared " among the inevitable casualties of war." When the sick meu are recovered, and the paroled men exchanged) the strength of the regiment will have reach ed 200. It ought to be, and wc hope will be, at once recruited to its original numbers. IV. C. Aihocatt. NrsmER of the Districts Lessened. Last year the Cincinnati Conference had nine presi ding elders' districts the-East Cincinnati, tile West Cincinnati, Dayton, Urbana, Xenia, Hillsboro, Georgetown, Cincinnati German district, and Ohio German. This year the number is seven : the Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield, Hillsboro, Ripley, Hamilton and Ohio German. The Cincinnati Conference is over full, aud not one was admitted on trial at the late ses sion. If there had not been nine chaplains, F. Wright, N. Callender, J. F. Spcnce, C. W. Sears, A. U. Beall, Granville Moody, S. L. Yourtee, J. J. Hill, 3. W. Weakley; in the army service, it is difficjlt to tell what would have been done by the stationing power. II". C .Uvvoitt. Tribute of Respect. Tiie undersigned committee, appointed by Harmony Lodge, No, S,F. H. M., to draft reso lutions on the death of Bro. D. G. Coleman, make the following Report : , ' . Whereas, it has pleased out Father hi IleaT-: en to call home to Himself onr friend and brother, Daniel G. Coleman ; therefore, PcMihtd, That while we bow in humble submission to the will ol Him who called him hence, we cannot but deeply frel tlie loss ol so good a friend, o kind a brother and so faithful a mason, one who was endeared to ns by association in- tlie- Lock; ; by hi zeal for the order and the practice of those truly Masonic virtues, Brotherly Love, Relief and Truth. Jladvtd That, in his deatli,. we not only mourn the loss of a faithful Mason, but also a true Patriot, dying while in the, act of inter posing himself to protect his State from in vasion by its enemies. : I Itesoh-eil, That by his sudden death, we are warned to be also ready. Itesolced, That we tender our heartfelt sympathies with all friends of the deceased, humbly trusting that their and our lass is his gain, and that, though we may meet him no more in our earthly Lodge, wc may, after a life of Faith, Hope and Charity, meet again in that Celestial Lodge above, where the Su preme Architect ef-the Universe presides, and where deaths and sorrows and partings are not known, but happiness forevermore fills every breast, and " all the air is love." Rcmlved, That, iu token of out sorrow, the Lodge be draped in mourning the usual time. .- & E. Morgan, ) A. C Deuel, Committee, F. M. Wright, ) Col. T. R. Roberts. It will be remember ed that the Military Board of this county, as an acknowledgment of the very efficient ser vices rendered by Colonel T. R. Roberts in the hour of danger to the city, passed an unanimous resolution recommending has pro motion. We learn that the Military Boards of Champaign and Logan Countits. havi.ig full knowledge of the abilities of CoL Rob erts, also indorsed his qualifications and de serts. Iu addition to which the citizens who composed the First Regiment of the City Re serves overwhelmed him with admiration and respect Our readers will be gratified to learn that Governor Tod, in compliance with the request of such influential parties, has designa ted Col. Roberts for the command of one of the new regiments. . - The Governor may rest assured that the name of Roberts " is a tower of strength," and that when he is assigned to a regiment his ranks will soon be filted. Cin. Coin. The people of Ohio will be glad to learn that the gallant Colonel Lytic of the 10th Ohio, was not killed at Perryville, as first re ported. Col. Lytle is one of the most elo quent men in Ohio; and as a poet, his "An tony and Cleopatra" has never been equaled by a citizen of the State. Evervrodt for the past week have been occupied in talking aud " thinking'1 election, so that the war news have possessed but lit tle interest to any. Now that the election is over we hope thai all will sober down quiet ly and vote for a copy of the Uuuana Union $1 a year in advance. A Drafti!i Major General. The Mans field Herald tells of a leading citizen of Galion, a former militia Major General, who was draft ed on Wednesday last. Supposiug that, of course, he could not be drawn for any tiling but the position" he had in the militia, lie don ned his Major General's uniform, cocked hat, sword, and spurs, went to Columbus, and re ported himself as ready for a command. 4 He was considerably surprised when he was told that they were not drafting Generals, only privates. The " malicious man" came home with a flea in his ear. Tribute of Respect. Died: . Oct. 13, narry'A. Gilson, eldest son of Dr E. D. Gilson, of this place. Gen. McClellan Congratulates his Troops. GEN. ORDER NO 160. Headquarters Armv of miie Potomac, ) Camp near Sharpsburg, Md., Oct 3, The commanding general extends his con gratulations to the army under his command for the victories by their bravery at the pass es of the South Mountain and upon the An tietam Creek. The brilliant conduct of Reno's and Hooker's corps under Burnside,"at Tur ner's Gap, and of Franklin's corps at Cramp ton Pass, in wliich, in the face of an enemy strong in pot. itioti and resisting with obstinacy they carried tho mountain and prepared the way for the advance of the army won for them the admiration of their brethren in arm?. In the memorable battle of Antietam we defeated a numerous and powerful army of the enemy iu a action desperately fought and remarkable for its duration, and for the destruction of life which attended it. The obstinate' bravery ot the troops of Hooker, MansGeld and Sumner, the dashing gallantry of those of Franklin on the right, the steidy valor of those of Burnside on the left, and the vigorous support of Torter and Pleason ton present a brilliant spectacle to our coun trymen, which will swell their hearts with pride and exultation. Fourteen gnus, thirty nine colors, filteen thousand, five hundred stand of arms, and nearly six thousand pris oner taken from the enemy are evidence of the completeness of our triumph. A grate ful country will thank the noble army for achievements which have rescued the loyal states of the - East from the ravages ol the invader and have driven him from their borders. While rejoicing at the victo tories, which under God's blessing have crowned our exertions, let us cherish the memory of our brave comrades who have laid down their lives upon the battle-Geld, martyrs in their country's cause. Their names will be enshrined in tho hearts of the people, By command of Maj. Gen. McClellan. S. Williams, A. A. G. The Chicago Journal has private advices which lead it to believe that a great battle will take place before many day s in the neigh borhood of Front Royal or Winchester. This agrees with the opinions of the Richmond papers. There are, undoubtedly, extensive army movements in progress there, of which the public are unadvised, but which are prob ably known at Richmond, through the agen cy of secret informers and spies. . .-- . '. Beauregard's Programme in the West. Washington, Oct. 13. Important papers were some time ago captured by Gen. Buell, which were being transmitted for file to Brig. Gen. Thomas Jordan, Assistant A. G. of the rebel army, at Chattanooga, Tenn. These pa pers indnde confidcutial letters from Gen. Beauregard both to Adjutant General and In spector Cooper, and to Gen. Bragg, specific ally laying down a plan for military opera tions in tlie West and Southwest, by which eur forces were effectively concentrated to suet the demonstrations recently made iu pursuance of it According to Beauregard's programme the objective points of the rebels were first Louis ville, then Cincinnuti, and he was particular in stating how best to reach them from Chat tanooga, with Buell at Huntsville and Steven son. - It was his opinion that a detachment could take Louisville while thifc main body would bo marching to Cincinnati. He con templated the construction of a work at the former city lor the command of the Ohio River and canal, and the destruction of th canal as soon as possible, so completely that future travelers would hardly kuow where it was. ' To keep the command of Cincinnati, he would construct a strong work, heavily arm ed, at Covington. - Tuk Caucasian says thatwheuSimon Cam eron was Secretary of War, ho ordered the arrest and imprisonment of a man in Fort Lafayette because ht liad hidden too tow oa a contract. Veruont has elected the whole Republican ticket by a large majority. . ' .Gen. Harniv will soon be assigned to an important commaniL A jubilee will soon take place in Vienna in honor of the four hundred years' exist ence of the art of printing in that city. The first Vienna printer, Ulrich Hann, opened his printing office in 1432, but did not succeed, and emigrated to Roms. He was the cause of the Emperor bostowing a priviledge on printers in the year 14G8, which placed them in equal rank with noblemen and scholars, and permitted them to wear a sword. Carltle, in the new volume of his " Fred erick," on tlie military stupidity of the Eng lish of that day, says : . " The English have a notion that general ship is not wanted, that war is not an art as playing chess is, as finding the longitude and doing the differential calculus are (and a much deeper art than any of these); that war is taught by nature as eating is; that courage ous soldiers led on by a courageous wooden pole with a cocked hat on i will do very welL Iu the world I have not found tlie opacity of plaititude go deeper among any people." TnE departure of the free negro expedition is temporarily postponed, on account of the present unsettled political condition of the country, and in consequence of official ob jections against tlie colony. Offical information has been receiv ed at Washington that the Sioux Indi ans in Minnesota hove ceased their hos tilities and were surrendering. At la test accounts the military authorities were punishing tho most prominent of the guilty parties. Special Notices. WAGES PAID $100. To acQ goods for the Aoa Siwnte MACtriNn Cox rAHT. We will give a commission on all goods sold by onr Agents, or pay wages at from $40 to $100 per m on til, and p:y all neceeaary expanses). Our machine Is perfect In Its mechanism. A child can learn to op erate it by half an hour's instruction ! It is equal to any Family Sewing Machine In Bsc, and we have re etuved the price to Fiftceu Dollars. Each machine is warranted for three years. Address C. Rl'GULES, OctlO-ly General Agent, Detroit Mich. "Jlniou" gates uf Otrtising. TRANSIENT AND LEGAL. One Square (10 lines or less) 1 insertion, J0..i0 U . t. il g u Q H " " s " i!ob " . . . " each additional 0.io REGULAR. One Square, 3 months, $3.50 6 " . . 0.00 " " lyear, 10.00 )i Column, " 30.00 4 " " 28.00 U u " 85.00 I " " 60.00 6 m: 3 m: $1-2.00 15.00 20.00 So.00 t 7.00 10.00 1-2.00 20.00 Address, or Business Directory Card, 1 year S5.00 Clothing. 1 r t ' t W M trr rr- 0 GD 0 !T 3 a 3 ' -. - - CO 13 Eft 5 cc 3 6 M o C O c !- O tr- - o o f 2. o . o 5" p e. a 9 a 6 CO in 0 H a: m m B p e s o S- 2, 1 ' m 50 o c 2 n 9 2 H w 2. O 3- OT S c rs a 3 2 CO s 0 ft 3 ti 6 6 G oa P J5 Family Medicines. FA.tHIT iTIEDICISES. RETAIL rnlCES. V(?xct;ilTe Pill-, pcT box,. tiiM:n .Mountain Ointment, p"'t box, aivaivan lla. it hcuile, 'hitdu'u'i I'aiirtct-a. pur bottle, Kye l.,Minti. per Uftliu. K-vT and Airae Kemedy. per box. Health liiueiv, per pDikif, Hyw.nterv .vrnii. iwr tx.ttle, 'luininnptiv'i. llaim. li-r botlle. ilarhaM '? I t.-rinc ( aiholijou. rt bottle, ;raefeiiNT Vile KtiMlv. per bottle, Manual of Hiallh, per copv. 50 W) M Ml SIKt 1 SO 33 Kor uale by the city dru-ist; also by a'rvt In tb principal luwiid iu Oliiu. HOME TESTLMOXY, Hartlord, Tmmbutt Co., O., Match 7, 'ST. ' '- " 1 hereby certify that I have been dealing in th Grm ; efrnharix Mc!iihies for tlie past year, and ain truly my that I ti'avo met with the decided approbation o'r tL. people like the?e. particularly tbe piiis and rjthoticuc. Thi.. m ill nmIUi- njT-fm, all unti nuirt. than fx nrretiiAAj l(rthni. I have sold about lii'ty buttles of tin- ralho-Ik-un the pant aeam, nrnl I hear tlie best roanlra hi ev ery case. J. 11. C. JOHNSLO, Medical Atftnt. - Read what Dr. Busbm-II ny of the Grarffnborj M''(Uuin;f . Dr. B. is a physician of extensive prtlctir, and one of rbe most pnccC-fut iu the county iTruta bull) iu whu-U be resides. "This certifies that I have nied the ftractenbprirptni and Mariuli's Calhinjcon, sold here, bv .1. H. ('. Jnha son. in my prjcftrt', to niy entire satisntr-tlon. They ar iruod uietlk-iuoa. Ilr. V, liL'SUiJiXi. Hartford. Trnuibull Co.. O.. March 7. 1S57. West Bedford, Coshocton Co., Mare 1-t, 67. - Mr. H. B. Kiuirsley, Sin I have been sllinz th medicine of the Gnwfenhtirg Company for tb last tTt Vfo-. jtnd hiivk inviriithlv fitnud thp.m ta irivt vr-eat !-n tisfiicrion: and the pills I have sold to a great niarv famiUcs as regular as their tea and cone. aud with niy tr;ide (hny have, ber-oine a emple article. Marfchfm" t'teriue Calholiron is a medicine that has done a "rent ruit4Hi? of irood in fwmare disease. One lady t sold it to told me that she had receiv4 more benefit from one bottle titan she did from a lirow coarse of medical treat ment hv the most skillful physicians. "Yonrs rrulv. llealtb of AmertcM Women. Female Irrcrularities, weakness, uterine ditmlnca. me-nt. and all local uterine ditnetnties aud constitution al rroubies of women are entirely cured bv thcUracfea- berg Man-hall's t'terine t'afholicon. in connection, miss ceeener, sister or the Key. Henry Ward Beccher, iu Letters to the People, page kI have nine sisters and tsfpr-m-!aTr. and fourteen female coiisins. all married, and all delicate and ailing. Am.d the imineuse circle or my friends and acquain tances, I cannot recall ten married iadiea born ia this century and conncry, who are perfectly beallhY." Iu cases, however. wherelhetimcfenbergCathoricoB has been used, wo must say that health has rapidly tdr kenti.e place of disease, and ladies have bccomcrobosL. strong, vjrous, and healthy. Mrs. ttlejieon, of Klmira. says: -Baantifut. tudeed. the conndhi-r. trusting nature of woman, but how much docs it uerd to be protected by a watclil'ulness that will lead her in time ol disease to appeal to a medical advi sor of scientific education, moral worth and oeritv (ar chil ractcr." All these mar be secured bT aduressin? the Graexen- bcrir couiiany. I am a Jucihodiet cleraryrpsn. My heart has fairly ached to witness the feeble health of woman as I have traveled my circuit preaching the gospel. I ttisnkQod, nowever inm I nnvc s,.n nil tnfxu, hkim i.ivi. u. iu the Graefeulxjrjr Mersbairs Uterine Cathalicon, wher ever it has beeu used. Rev. PETKK SHAUP. Rids; wuy, Michigan. Formerly of Wcswrn Stark, Uuuiua Co.. O. FOR SALE BV MOORE jfc McCOMSEY. Urbana. J. H. McINTlKK West Liberty. F. S. ( LASOS. Bollefontaine. A. WOLJJli.N, Springttiils. no My. Family Medicines. Medical. IL OWAKD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution established by special En- nowmetu, lor me ueuer ot tne biet and Uis'sised. af fixed with Virulent and Epidemic Diseases, and es pecially for tliu Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Or gans. Medical A'dvice Ziven rratii", by the Actin? Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with a description ol their condition, (aie, occupation, hshits of life. ,fec..) and in case of ustretue poverty, aiedicines furnished fre of ohargo. Valuable Reports rm Spermaforrbcra, and other diseases of the PeTual Orirans. and on the "fc.V REMEDIES employed in tb Disenary, sent to the Affected, in sealed envelopes, free of i-hsru'e. Two or three Stamps for postage wiil be acceptable. Address. DR. J. SKTLTJ IIoronTOr. Acting Surueon. Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth St. Phikuielpliia, Pa. Bv enter of the Directors. GEO. FATRCIirLn. yecretarv. nl-ly EZRA D.HEARTW ELL, - -Hlent.' Miscellaneous. I)HCEJIX LOOKING GLASS AXD riCTVRB I FK-VME MANUFACTORY, i Nos. 221 East Twenty-third street and -173 and 175 Grand street & 215 Centre street. Established 1S3S. NEW YORK. Established 1S3S. This EsLthllsbment has been in snccessfhl operation 24 years, and is the Laboest of the kind in the United States. We have on baud or manufacture to order er cry descripLiua ot -, LaaVlng Glass, Picture I Portrait Frame, tel Glasses Connectinrr Gorniees, Base & KracKet lalilrs, witll Marble Slabs, Tcilot glas ses, etc. Morxtuxr.s rnr. Pim-Rt Franks, in lengths sr.itaMa tor transportation, either Oil, burling. Rotsticood. Out, Ztlira. llii 't.!r.. Muhnrniny. Jtc. Our new manufacto ry and extensive facilities, enable ns to furnish any ar ticle in our liuu as good an tkc iMt and as dutw as lb Dealer are Invftcd to call npon 09 vhen they visit New York. We claim to ba ahle to strpply them w ilu every article in onr line which they caa possibly reqaire, ar prices lower than they caa purchase elsewhere. On. r. by nvil (ttttmh d to with promptness. Do not fail tocull tctteit you clall Site Yuik. Office and Warcrooms, Xo. 215 Centre street, Y. Mml IfOR.CK V. SIGLER, Agent. Miscellaneous. Railroads. plXCEfXATI, HAMILTON & DAYTON RA1L J ROAD. Trains run as follows, StTNDAYS excepted: DCPAKT. AIIRrTS w-n.,,-tn A S.?ti-1-,. ATtl fi-dtl 4 U . lr. P t Dayton. Toledo and l)etroit..H:HO A. f. 9:40 P.M. ( in. (. iiicairo Air-Liue Ei. -.:i0 A. M. 8: to P.M. Davton aud Richmoni 2:0(1 P. M. 10:1!) A.M. Da"v..Toledol)e.,ililulaVe5:)P. M. 1IC11IA.M. Cin. & C'hi'o Air-Line Ex. 71) P. M. 10:10 A.M. Hamillou Accommodation.. .7;eV P. M. S::HJ and S WAM. " Eastern Night E.tpress 1U:00 P. M. S: 4t A.M. The Ea:-teru Ni'bt Expr1 leaves Sunday Night in pia;'e of Saturday niht. r"Ti-nius upon Little Mia'ma and Cincinnati A Xeiriusnd. Ciuciniiati, Hamiitou 4: Dayton Railroada runs seven mim'tks PAaTUR than Cincinnati time. TATLOH & CUSTCUlSUSSi Physicians and Surgeons'. IVcst Liberty, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all professional busi ness entrusted to their cure. Ofhce : in the Eunus' block. Main street gaits nt .oslajt. DOMESTIC. Letters, for each half ounce, under 3.000 miles, prci'aid, 8 cents; over o.UX) miles, prejiaid, It) cents. All letters rrnii-t be prepaid by stanijw, or inclosed in stamped eu eiopes, or tiicy will not be forwarded. Transient Newspaper?, Periodicals, Circulars, &c., to any part of tile I'nited States, not weijrh in:? over 3 ounces, 1 cent, aud 1 cent for each ad ditional ounce, repayment requii-ed. Books, prepaid, not weiirliimr orcr 4 pounds, 1 cent per ounce for any distance in the Vuited Statis tinder 8.000 miles, and 2 cents an Dunce over 3. 0M miles, prepayment required. All fnio tions over the omice beinjj counted as an addi tiniml ounce. io-sipers ;;ud Periodicals not cxecediiii; onncc in v. eitrlit, when paid quarterly in ndvuiKd and cireuliitcd in the State where, pnblislied Daily, per quarter, -2,'i ; six times per week, 1!"; tri-wevklv.'.i', ; seiui-weekly, HS, ; weekly, 3'; seuii-inontlily, 1; j ; monlhly, News)iu pers aud periodicals when weighing 1) ounce and (ver, double the above rates. Small Newspapers, published luouthly.oroften er, and painplilets not containing more thnu ii iM-tavo p.tires, in iKickages of 8 ounces or over, cent iicr tiiiuce. Weekly iewspapers, within the county where. published.iYC Quarterly payment, in advance, may he luudo either where nublisUed or received. FOREIGN. To England, Ireland an Scotland (California, Ore- f on, and Washington excepted). 'J4 cents )4 oz roui CaliforuW, Oreifouor Washington, 1 cents )j oz. To France aud Algeria, by French mails, 15 cents oz., oO cents oz. To German States, by Prussian closed mail, 30! cents v7.. To Canada, New Brunswick, CapeBrctou. Prince Kdrard's Island. Nova Seofi:i, ami New Found l.ni.l, 10 cents ' oz. when di-t. nice is nt over U.0U0 miles from i;uc ol cioslti".