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j x.wm mi T E K Al a I Single Cap?. fcar.ln nitre, fl.AP, TUX ifcHBSONlA Bit THE LAJlOKST vmcrLATiox or akt pater runt. Un it U 1.1 Till COCXT. , F1SDLAT, OHIO, FED. 6, 1804. i The New Call For 200,000 men In addition to the 800,000 now bring rnlsed, Is a sign that the Government Intends to finish the Rebellion early In the Spring. j With this number in addition to tUc veteran armies now In tho field, we Brill tinvfk arirttna nf At-rt rJit mi. nericnlly superior to the encniv, ... . nnu in puini nt equipmcnv, ucyoiKl comparison. Where we are barely folding positions, we will be nble'to advance where wo are advancing slowly, w e will bo enabled to move with resistless power. And better than all, wo will have sufficient force to enable us to hold securely, the ground we capture, and to re organ ize and build up as we advance. If the new call had been for 500,000 instead of 200,000, we should have liked it belter. -.,, vu u m-aiit's a speedy ending of the war, go to work. 1st the quota htfilUd.toitK volunteers at whatever cost. WJth that number of! willing earnest men in the field, the rebellion will lie crushed by the first of August, and, In all human probn bPitr, without more than two severe battles. "To tho breach ouc more.' "They Won't Volunteer" Our Coppephcad brethren pointed triumphantly to the draft of if.styenr, as a token of condemnation of the Emancipation Proclamation. "They won't Toluntecr to free the nigger," yelped the tools of bolder traitors. If the result of last fall's election, was not a complete vindication of the rrociamauoo. tne liomuui i.-mui. m , . me cuons xo mi up me armies ni mis.ancl time is. There is a spirit abroad now, fully as iutense at that of 1SG1. Tho voJuirtccrs aro coming In by scores. All the hue and cry of '!nig ger" does not prevent patriotic men from taking up arms in behalf of tlWc country. In a Had Fix. Tle Copperhead party has had a streak of luck that would discourage men who had not quite the faith thev possess in the efficiency of heavy lyln Look at their list of failures. cried out and spared not trcosury notes, and tried their They ncninkt. ..:. .u i- "v ' V. ? in a year mcy would do worthless. Democratio farmers and business are now hoarding them. They protested against a draft counselled resistance. The. nenri (except a few desperate demagogues aocpted a draft as ti necessity and demanded more of the same sort. They nuvcr woitd stnncV an --.v,puUJ, viaa1,uu. ai.jj laval Ktato oravn Immiina malnrlilnc if - o ""w i...jvM.n.,.uv on the issue lst Fall The country vas to be ruined at .1.11 TI. .. A . prosperous as to-day. Taxes were to et as up. Nobody feels the taxes, The rebel ion could never be put: Cown Iblioemo. is n the gOT w. iii uMiuiiipi,iun u inking faster than the mercury did last January. Men would not volnn teer under tho Proclamation. Men never volunteered with more alacrity than at this tlmo. 'In short, thev have deliberately. wilfully ftuA rifi'4it'itdnrr! v fnlfiin.ni-1 In regard to everything sinco tho t ,,l.,i t. v...v. ....-)mniscir, representation or a slander could aid the Southern Confederacy by weaken-ilo i,. us .i, ....i. IJ bllV LUHUUTJIVV 11 IfllV CLfliU III their government, they hare uotscru. pled to propagate it and swear to iu Can the people longer be led by theso demagogues who have wilfully de ceived them? re. men ' In That Song. The Courier, of last week, . , , . . ... to get out of the dilemma wo placed it iu by republishing that se-, cession song, "tight for the Nigger, by saddling tho printing of it upon nth. V..,. . i. ,.m,.n ' not not a flg m to who printod it it . wn circulated by YTaJlaodie1lauer!,;(, . t. Vallandigham aeetlugs, and waslu ... b , a,." nothing more nor less than what ("aJd by Vidloudigham speakers, done doggerel. We can take the f nt tl.A Txiirlor on,l fln.l ,. . .... ."' aentimuit expressed iu the . ita columns, in no bettor lancuarre. Does Lb Courier remember speaking nt the duftia this language, "can such a law be enforced?" Dec it re- luciuucr iiuuuuuviiig duo war as "a iiigger wr," as sn "Abolitlea war," of apologizing for the scoundrelly ri pters In Ncw york? Wt do, aad vciq iu " , v ii rrp uu. tnemeric of the people. We MOflonDt mat it win try to mo;, of it dirtiness' and " di.Wk ty before npy 'months. ' -u ""'Diane The Movement For Lincoln. and''Cli!,n',liem!,eit'.. The Maryland II President Llacoln is being reooni jiunieu ry legislature, Ulul, nnd oth er organlzaeions, njl pver the try. coun Th Union members of the Pcnu sylvf.nia Legislature luive united in nominating him for re election The Culifornla Legislature has ro solved, "Tbat the people still look to Abraham Lincoln as tho instriunent selected by Providence to lend the country through nil its perils, res lore it again to peace, iu which no clement of discord shall lie found, snd that ire do most heartily favor his re-election." This passed t!ie Senate with but Ave diaeiitiiir votes and the Assombly with only two ob- Maryland House of Delegates has also passed a series of resolutions endorsing tho Administration of Mr Lincoln, and nominated him for Pres ident. W have already chronicled the ncHon of tho Union Convcmtion in New Hampshire The St. Joe (Mo.) Herald, St. Lou. Union, and Hnrrlsburg (Pa.) Tele- graph put np the namo of Mr. Lin coln for President in ISC 1. The Ev- onsvuie (ina.) Journal nominates ncssee, ior ice, and the Leavenworth (a.snsas; conservative is "proud to innoHneo that the meeting held at lopeka, on the Oth Inst., iu tho "Old Constitution Hall," re nominated Mr. Lincoln. Tho Union Leagues of riiiladolnhia have declared Mr. Llncolu to be their first choico. There ia a wonderful unanimity among tne people for tho ro election of Mr. Lincoln stcadfiist friends of tli rnn.ct,, The 8th of January assemblage of v nuanciigiinmcrs at Mt Vernon.smone oiuer resolutions, adopted tho fol- lowing: 13. That in this erUi. rocog- ITClV't two rrlnn-. awmionisuji tlio first are the firm tion nnd the Union, the latter are the inaugnani enemies of both. TT1. .. a. . . n nus goon clever fellows tho r.b. els are, not to be recognised as worth naming lu this division of the nconle oi me country! The Mt. Vernon Cop. perhend thus wink to tholr friends. r .i . . The Movement For Lincoln. The Governor of Maryland on Emancipation. clpiition. ...Jeash.to the creH.t of ti. :.rit,OI "'"'iRcferrintr to the l' I Vu.ir, in lucir moments oi calm iiiuea tneir hands against tho Union and pointed to slavery ns tho institii!h?vl,,g tion upon which their visionary ro"' PI,H, WM 1 wst, they struck a blow nf. thn wnrw wiiu i i. . Um18M9. nnrhV ha, cU"nZ isto languish, and which must ine vita ,bly result in its ultimate destruction war?,!,0"5rndfc1nSlImc,ylntor,voven'l J? ,cl ''"TV" reRr.d for e slave wuteh Torbids us to cist him all unprepared for so great a charge! suddenly upon his fcoblc re : ,iSOurces. The mesflirn ofGorernornrndfor.l transmitted to tho Marvland Legisla ,v!ture on the 7th, says the finances of me ohh) are m a prosperous eomli. 'ZZZ and there is a bnlanco on hand mro than 1 .000,000. exclusive of' tion. Durfns the cast vonr Sinn rioo tion. fW n,.,riri ...:. ""'""'J'" " "I believe to-d.iv, as I have for years, that if we had long atjo provi ded for the gradual .miK the lavM ofil.Sr- -...i.i...i.i- ' . - ..,,..,-.,,,, Jmcts of nroancrif r. f .,iv.,. nn. nn rfiTorn. n I t our present position. Tho product- k.f our State and its natural resources arc not such ns are adapted to. or ,.nn the dcvcloned bv shiv Uh " "j am satisfied that the people of'"" llin Qinl In . 1. . and deliberate ruftort;n in. came to the samo conclusion. Wlmn1 the conspirlug lenders of tlje South ..T. f .. - propor respect for their Industrial r their inrln.rVini 'pursuits with tho institution -is oecomes ns, tliererore, to whom tho whole question rightfully belongs to take immediate measures for its which should bo no lontrer delayed than may be reonired hv a:to p. ' I i Marching On. nndorJ"7.i .1. PT,, lu.g oaUm.nU i"" ui (iisuuion anci siave-l ry, which at the time were classed'1"? udder the head of "Abolitionism." V chnoge f public sentimcut in that The people there, includiu? , ,r8'vnoiaeri,are thorou( igoing, ut-and-out radical aboliti wns.tattJTnt pradiml hr , flioancipalionists. Thnsitisthrough upia otrt tu Southin Arkansas, Missis- g'L uql. i-a.:..j . ' bavViokednes and power, t continue to tlenyr1"" "". an to Dried, atJ Judge Tibbits of Arkansas. among the merchants on Change res- j terday. Jn the course of conversation, said he was compelled to leave his state tor the North so in o time ago. I '"Sequent to the breaking out of the "ji " uesnouiii m tlio same ? ' vmwa he . ... " ioofi. He tuls remark to illllat.rufAt IIia mo isirgsBi, siavcnoiaers.are thorough- gradual but immediate ion. "'PP'i trOUISIttna amt Tennessee, the Union men who have been on i with slavery, have seen the wm-UinJ ui vna iiistiiiiuon. and im m. speak from porsonal experieace, are bitter in their denunciation of slave ry, ana are m ravor of burying its vewu v.wu.ujo ouioi Bignr. witnall pes- at t a 1 I...A l f r a 4 anno uipnicn. xuese men put to shame the ConerTatlves of thn v,,i. "m r" icariui iesi me war may hurt r .... , . .. w.m, !'0T' ,uu,rfl y. notlier civil war - "... was;tne Cin, Gazette. Cin, Gazette. NEWS. THE NEW CALL. Wasiiikotov, February 1, I'rti. Ordered, that a draft Cji live hundred thousand men, to serve for three years, or during the war, be made on the 10th day of march next, lor the military service of the United States crediting and deducting therefrom so many ns may have been enlisted drafted into the service prior to tlio lst dny of March, and not heretofore credited. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President A correspondent, writing under date of the 2&th, from Knoxville, re ports the rebel cavolrv retreating, nnd an official dispatch from General Fos ter states that there was a cavalry light near Sevierville on the 27th, iu which the rebels were defeated. This contest lasted from daylight until 4 P. M. We captured two rifled can non and one hundred prisoners. Two divisions pushed forward in pursuit' of the defeated ond retreating onemv It would seem that Longstreet's in fautry forces did not cross French Kroad River, and it Is now likelv the whole have fallen back to their forti fied position nt Bull's Gap. Our cor respondent reports the weather favor able for military operation, ami it Is not probable that Longstrrct will be permitted to remain undisturbed in that part of the country. Tho re-enlistment of veterans is progressing rapidly in every State. Twenty-two regiments and two hat- wwi iv ur Alliums urnfin ...! , re-enlisted. The Northern Roys are like regular bulldog-, a littlo slow about coins: into a fisht. but when once in there is no such thing as pull- ing inem on uu yie roods howl Tor "quarter." Kxoxvulk, Jan. 25. Tho pros pect ffr a siege seein to have vanish ed. Our skj' is agnin serene. If Longstrect had nn ndvantaeo he did not seem disposed to press It. The cavalry that pursued our forces when lauinz nncit is on ine retreat. Hie I 1 t ... . . mm.t bridge across tho Holston was not destroyed by our troops as reported; hence the rebels had no difficulty in crossing. I he 4th and Oth corns have taken position along the railroad and the 23d occupies works in the vlcinitv of Knoxville. In the direction of; Sovlcrvillo where our cavalrv has gone for forage is said to be very be In good condition. To secure this valley seems to hnvo been tho prin cipal object of I he late movement. Thirty rebel prisoner? broke jail last night nnd aro yet at large. Most of tl)cin will no doubt escape to tho rebel lines. There are rumors that Morgan nnd ' u uceier are on uuir wav to cut off our communications by river. 1 no weather is very favorable now for military operations. Nk7 Vokk, Jan. 2i3. Tho Tost says a gentleman who has spent sev eral years in Macon, (ieorgia, recent ly roached Newark. Ho declares the rebellion an titter failure. F.vcn the j federal authonty. One of the 11 " "Im ncien8sa privations, ure their oflrct on 1,10 rel,cl Sf)l- icrs' Besidt'8 1,10 accessions U0,1'100'1. fl 0,11 11,0 lrioDcr nt Rock Island to our USIllll I ' oumur, umi luereoy caus takca an outburst of patriotism from lt1' loyal masses of tho North, pre- W ',c"css Ia of'l"", 1,"' ? common peopU r i .7 ',eI.lKut i-wtorn. that "our only hope now is that the Fer,?ral "rrav;vi11 . '"" from !0urt-r0,',lle8' f(r without that inter .,, , Il)e utmost destitution prevails er- nowi..,.Ki. Ti, :. .:..! . i t . fe",orccd with ,itilc88 rgy. lei , 1U inous- ttlK' more Bre rel)0, tcd as intending to do tha arn0, Whcn Le' 89 '8e removal, whcre state'' lins to pxhort his men PntiP"' over short rations, we North, with being pledged to support tno original programme of Jeft. Da bo vi, to-wit: To seize the Capital nnd ftN the archives of the Government of the P'incipnl bankers ofMacon told him inclii- aven Prn' -haired men. L .?lt'h? 8nV'. 18 lea'.K nnfl tl.,ia .."lieu "'S.''1 OI 11,6 aiiuc J I 'ill a UU lid filirnA WllMl. ,y M-v t 14 ! . A .ooiunern people. o ir i rn nonitiA bcoA vu oriiiv itntu wium ICUiTH 111 fell Oil II ittC rms that the south could not bo .subdued. There are abundant evidences that t!0 President's amnesty Proclamn- flre cominS i" cinily, at aluloint, of' uncs, nna nvo hundred of the Prisnci's a l'oiut Lookont.Maryland. T..'A .nlAn ,.Ann,l. fM . I may De 8,,re t (Uscontcut is rife in their ranks. An mccr of tho 146th Regiment, lnn letter to a relative, mentions a recent visit to Mr.'Botts, and snys: "We found him n hale, hearty Vir ginia gentleman, apparently fifty years of oge. What is better than all he is a statesman of sorely tried loyalty. He charge tho leaders of I '"iioviiiaiuu m ii l: Democratic party, throughout the the Umtod States. Ho says tho im- PoIV oouid taro ma, n unng ul"'t uio execution or tun pro tho execution of gramme. John Minor Bott is sworn foe of every traitor in the land, and has had the courage to stand con spicuously loyal to tho old flag at the political neart or tho rebellious gov eminent, nt the cost of the maltreat Utica Utica Herald. Boaufort, South Carolina, once the private residence and resort of South Carolina cotton lords, is being sold on in twenty acre lots at 81,25 per acre, for non-payment of taxes, under order of the Commissioners of the Treasury Department, aldsd by Gen erals Gilmore und Saxton. Soldier and sailors have the advantage, as they ean buy ono lot if single men, or two if married, by paying two fifth of the purchase monev down. and the remainder at the eud of three year. Uvtlian must pay cash, and soldier are not allowed to buy fpr them. Notwithstanding the advan tage given to white soldier and sail r.'the negroes are the principal uiiyw. ana uiey ar HKely to get about the .entire possession -ef th place and it nvUon.y . Tba. build -Istoro orj110w in the service armed nnd equip- Jgs, for the most part, sold touch In advance or their assessed vaiuo. the, total, npprnised at 81,000, bringing' 1 3.700. The town and isjand were divided into 200 lots. Since the capture of Little Rock, Arkansas, enlistments in Arkansas hovo rapidly increased. Three full regiments, oi i.uuu men each, nre pcd. 1 wo other regiments are fill- ing up. Home Guards for the pro tection of towns and neighborhoods linvo been and are being organized into companies and battalliona in sev eral districts JJiey number thus far 800 to 1,000. Tnree artillery com pnnles are also being raised. The whole number of volunteers since October 10th, may bo stated at 6,000. In addition to this, it is estimated that there are 2,000 volunteers from Arkansas in the Union armies serving out of tlio State. About 2,000 con trnbsnds nre being drilled at Littlo Rock and Pine Bluff. A dispatch from Oen. Foster at Knoxville on the 28lh, announces that the nlliiir at Sicrsville, of which we hnvo bed some account before, terminated in s duclded victory to our arms over the rebels. The fight lusted eight hours. We captured two steel rifled gnus and over one hundrod prisoners. Tho rebtd loss was heavy. Garrard's first Brigade of Cavalry, and Wollord' command which hud been posted on onrextremo left, arrived )ust in timtf to make the rebel rout comi lcts, md were vxialinl a.. iikiU in pursuit. A severe fight!4Q occurred nt Aniens, ienn., on tlio Oft. . . . -yin; me reneis nuacKiiig our csrri son there. The relu'ls were repulsed after a light of two hours. Another fight occurred near Florence, Ala bnma, In which n!so tho rebels we ro repulsed. A rebel captain, among others, came into Gen. Meude's lines and took the oath of allegiance. He de clared that he abandoned the rebel service because he wns convinced that their cause is hopeless, and that longer resistance would lead to fur ther desolation of the South. From all that can be gathered as to the! temper of Lee's army, there is reus onable ground for believing that a .totnl disruption of his commnd is Their conscripts not imurohnhte. are eseaping as last as nrougnt in and universal rlomoralization exists. a nn icuti ciiiolg nt Hichnioud lunch. ed at tho Fresldnnt's proclamation of Amnesty, ami permitted its publica tion in Richmond papers ns a canitnl joke. But they speedily saw their mistake, and forbade its publication. But it was then too late. The an nouncement had got abroad, ond their soldiers have ever sinco been 'streaming into our lines. Laughter has censed at Richmond; but still their soldiers come. ittrlce'snrniyis on short rations, or at niiy into was on the 22d tilt., on which day he announced that ho hop ed that this situation of affairs would not long continue, nnd urged them to be patient. The Amnesty Proclamation in Tennessee. The Nashville U.vioy reports, on the authority of a gentleman just from Knoxville. that some days since five rebels entered our lines, waving a white hnndkerchief, and when asked what they wanted, replied that they wished to see tho amnesty prnclnmu tion; adding that they would prefer to be returned with a number of copies to circulate among their friends, but that they would not object if they were retained ns prisoners. The Federal commander thought best to furnish them with a great number of copies, and allow them to return se cretly, so their visit would not be discovered. Jo wonder that Long strect protests against the circulation among bis soldiers, pi epnred ns they evl lently are, to accept its advanta ges. The Union snys also that "Hon. lolin Keid. formerly a Senator from Pfidson county iiWhe State Legis- lsttire, and an able lawyer, has return. ed from Dixie, and accepted the President's amnesty proclamation. He advises all others to follow his exnr.ii.lo n. .., ,i-.,Iam.. ' I'-t . vUimHvini.j 1IIUBU fU to ine nogs, lr.ionniiell does not want to be conscripted, notwithstand ing his ape, Mr. Kied says he will be compelled afso to come in. Jeff. Davis' Best Friends. Tho New York News enters a long editorial plea for tho South and contends that the wailings that have come up from Richmond, Raleigh, and tho Confederacy generally, are no evidence of the "despair of the South." It accounts for the severe denunciation of the rebel Government by the rebel press as follows; "It is the energy and determined action of tho Confederate authorities that have given the complaining edit ors their cue. Decisive and strong measures on tho part of a government will alway intensify the antagonism of its opponents, in the same ratio that they encourage and increase the support of its adherents. Thera nev er was an administration, not even that of the pure sud patriotic Wash ington, that had not its assailants. So in the Confederacy, the Adminis tration of Jefferson Davis is subject to this inevitable rule." Suoh is a Copperhead defense of Jeif. Davis. It is certainly a strong indication of the contincd fidelity of tne xvortbern Democracy to their Southern masters; but the inquiry might bo pertinent, whether the de nunciations of Lincoln Adminstra tion might not be answered in the same way; and whether such au apol ogy for Mr. Lincoln would not be a patriotie a that of the New for Jeff Davis is treacherous? The prospect is tnat trie President or the rebels will koon Lave no defenders except the Northern Copperheads, who are likely to place him under obligation ol everlasting gratitude l-Cinciunati UUICIIIi , ' An Englishman, who ha just ar rived at Fortress Monroe from Savn nah, bean valuable testimony to tlve efficiency of. th - blockade, . The in Savannah, art arly all closed, the stack of coodshavWbeti exhausted nod further supply n4 be ing masnaiiie. He went first, Florida, thinking to escape to Nassun on n blockade runner; but he fouud every chink of the coest closed, and ho was forced to return. Ho was In Charleston two weeks sco. The dtv was entirely deserted by the inhabi tants, nnd hundreds of houses bad ncen uesiroyea uy snciis from Ull- . . . .... . . more's batteries. At Wilminirlon ho found the blockade running business nearly dead so nearly, that tho pros pect of getting away from tho "Con federacy" by that avenuo was very reinoto, and ho wns obliged to go to Richmond. New Advertisements. nfos Dinipoltilioii. fllilR Co-pirinMlit hrrslofora rl(ltiK Ins- 1 t''fn 'lie iniprl(tr.rd. nnclr tn nnno oi 8. J. m. nrupn. lu hi im iv iit- nlvfld hy mu'u:il e-um-iit. 'fli" B'" k An pnnnm nnd (.'tnims Ato In IU- lints Of SIM. H''RK". fur lininodiiilo enlfctnn. Tl.n bimlrnv III bn ourrieil on I'jr J. If. I1UUKU, ut tho old xtaixl. KAM. PrnF.'', Fi. 1. lc. .1. M- nrnvu. XV A IV T Vs I . s x n , ii r ii e it , iw TAS TS nil t1ioe liii1iMif to tli (Irm f S. A J. U. Ill UI.R, tn 0MI8 Ul lm tl. I. 1U. ISA AO DAVIS HA JllT RrcKIVFD 5 Boxes Chnice Lump Tobacoj, 40r;aflrtis " " " & half bb'i. Fine-cut chewing .i u,t Smoking, o ,M 200 Scoteh and Maccob?y SnufT, Cy Will bt sold ut the lowest Whole sa'e ratts. HAA Tim Finest I.ot or Clyars Rvr n(Tril In lh!n morket. mill in lio'ind to 'Small I' ho kith and Qiuk Kai.ki" Ii lii motto. A Jl JI I I ! I T I O I TR1 KR! rrril ACKIIUI lOAVDEn,'cork IX MISI TWKSTY BAS ASuT SHOT, NowrotiALSSr ISA AC PATH. ii a it d w a ii j: . A.&. B.r.KniM0S&Ci. UAVISO REMOVED TO OUR NEW RO)M rVext door to the old stand AXD HAVIXO Added jLinrgoly To our slock of Goods Wo luvlta our old I'rlondiHiid trcrybody tins to CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK riirtlcitl.tr attention paid to Building Material. W ood-worlt. Hubs, Spokes, Felloss, Bows, Shafts Runners, Cradles, Bakes, Saws, Files, Rubber Belting, Table Cutlery, risted Goods, Saddlery Goods, Gun Trimmings. Mechanics' Tools, Shovels, Forks, Hoes, Scythes, ."Tall. Iron, Cla, Steel, nth. Aarila, nnra,tu rilo-box Snrtiis. Farm Hells, Axrl, Vices,; Log, Trace, Cable and Pump' VITTSnURCiU ' W& VJV WIS la us, all mixes cut to or- . I mm ii v. a In ahort. everylhloe romil tn a nrat-cmaa i"?.Li.i.,.vi'.. .V r " l'r':-".""..7"" 10IMI I, l iU lllll'l Mllj lllliwr liiniO III li'nll, ! i. h. r . Kl UNIONS a, CO. Fohniarv 6. 18;. MADAM ZADOC PORTER'S Curative Cough Kalnaiu, MICK M AND 60 CE.N r3 PE BOTTLB. Tfce Ut, Cheapen! ami meet Vftitm Ki'mrdy for Cunsjha, t'ciliU, Ac. the . Wo' lil line rrer proilucril, Purely VrgrtHlil, onlalnn no Mn era In, or olli r Uulelerl ou Di'iif(a. The Curat lee B iUum la warranlod. If ued xcoord'iigloilireeili.in tn euro in nil cane, foiifrha, Colda, Croup, Whooping CoukIi, An. thuia, and nil affeot- toiia nf the Throat and l.ii'i:a. Aladam Zailoe Poi ln' linlaam la A roil I t.r ViekTABl.HKiri.CTO- bant, iireuarrd with front onro and tolen liflo akij, trom wpoin biimlioii nl the bent remmliea the veyeta Me kingdom affords. In remedial quallliei lire Diiaod on us oa-. erto HBiiat the huallhy and viiioroua eJruul.i tion ol the hlootl thro' the lunga. Itenlivene tie muaoiea nnd as iiali the akin lu per form the dutiea of reg it luting the hent of the eyilein, nnd In cently throurlns off the waate auhatanoe trom the eur faoe of the body. It loosenatho iil' Kiii, tn duoe free iiitiln( nod will be found very a Krevable to tlio tiiate- Il ii not a violent rein ed r, but emu llient, warinltnt, eearchiii and effective, oan be taken by tlio uldeal puraou, or yoiingeat child. Madaiai Zadoe Poiier'e Curative lluUam Ii nn new and untried medicine, but baa been uird hy iho puhlio ler the pnet 2 year, with unparnlleJei aaoooaM, and baa acquired Its prnientextenKlTO and largely Increaainf eale. aimply by bei'it reovin mended by thone bo have uwid il to their afllioted Irlende aud otb ere. It Vm Have a. raid, i ever so allntit, do not full In give the Balaam a trial, an I lie very low price at which It ie sold, bring it iu tbe reaoli of vory one, tbal they may nyya keep il convenient for use. The timely uu of a 15 eent bottle will niton prove to be worth one hundred timea lie uoei. Do not be pul off will) auy nttier. A ale for Nadam Zadoe I'urtcr'e C'oagU UaleaiM, In-l-nu having it, and take no otbert II your Drurfglal Joea ojt bare It, bave aim eud and Keiil lor yii. ... inTBold bysll Drugglme at s ana to t'eule per llottte. . ' - a HALL HUCHZL, PropriHort, , ! j ,; Si lrviAi7ic All Ml, Arm roilf. J v.'l M1UON littAT, Aosst; fi ii--" .1 ytmMomn. Mm I ; ! I j . i i New Advertisements. t'ounly. Ohn. in-iti: Tin: riitsj' LAKE FISH of the season have just arrived, and are now offered for alc hy ' ISAAC DAVIS. IContl IVollcc. IV "T,rK " ' ih mere win h i a . I'-fprnnr -"-k rnnntv. oi.m rr-5 rniinlv. Oliln t 1hoir nt Murrli n-.,e " f"i"n" " bs Bc-lnnlni ut tlio o-irnr nmt nn 'hn unnth n iTifr.,niri-nr' nw M'lil'nni 'ii- of irMnn niim'KT twelvs. I1J In Kl t"wnhlp, lUilowk diiinlv, Ohio In th n lr nt n 'mid riinnina nn tli Ilin line" li lenn -'Minn- twrlv- f 121 mid llilrlren f 1.1 t Hld liiiriialilii llinnna north n tlio roil lr I'naof ftln twelve, fj) nd oim I In Hid nwnlilr., iintt nn ti rontor lln nt eo lli'M tMrljr k1, (1(1) In KImiIImv lown.lilp. to Iho otli wont mrnr nf.Tohi II WiUlminnirn Inn I, In fluid ReRlInn tlilrty-nix, C-l'i) lxt Ktioc mftidniird i thenrn Kt ,on tlip nmilli Unn nf nxiit Will nninn' In nd In Ihn rontrr nf lh Klnd'nr Hnd Flollnfonliiine Stata Hotd, anil Hits tfrmhmtc. t'cli. 4, Ism. Makv PKTlTtncrRi. The Great Cause of HaTnan Mitory, Jit PuUlittit.l tn a Stnlnl I'.htrlopt. Prict t tit. VI.KOl'llRR nn tlio nnturn. Iro.ilnient nnd rxdiciil ruro nf Son ml :iknrm. or 3'9i m dorrlirej tndupd hvbolf AM. Invol un'jiry Knilf ulnii.. Imi-iitenny, Vervoin Doliil it,Hnri lniio Mnicnti tn Mnrriiisn Knnrallv: ontiinii'lldii. Elloiv mid Klin. MoiiIhI mid PIivIomI Inoiti'Hollr. hn ll It dit.J. l ti r well. M. I).. Author nl Iho "Oroiii lti,ilc." Ao. T' w.tI J ri'iuiwiiol iiiillmr. In Hilt mlinirH hlo IJ'Cliir.. rloirlv i-nvc from III iiwn ox I'enonoB that tho xwful cimci)ii.n M nl Self Atnio my i'lloot!illy rriii'iveri without n cdlrlno, nnd without UiiiiKHruuii nu'iiloal np--ratlnns, hoiiKli1'. Iiistrumnitt-, rlnK. or cor ilinlt. iolnllni nut A modo oi euro Hi one c.r tm n mid rnr.n t n:il. by wlnoh .very u ITtter. nn tn;iltir wind lm cnudillon m r I". miv euro hlinaolf vlienply, iriv.ttnly nnd rmlirnllv. Thii loclurs lll ifov huon lu thouxandt mid thoiiHniuW. rni ui di-r Ko tl. in n uikmi nrt". tn nr lulilreii, on iho rreli' of nix renn, or two pomiiKO ilauips. by mlilrenl ii tho piilditlinn t'IIA. I. O. KI.ISK. 117 Howry, Site York. Putl Orfiet lint. 4iS6 Guardian's Sal of Real Estate. piirsivuion of mi ordor if the Prnhnte A. l-iirl of 11 i'ifoc Uoilu'y uhl.i. ni iiIk on luo U.t h dny of mm ry, . I). Hilt, in tho fi n Jo n li rrnoil, UilitlitMIl nf Mrt A. KikIiI, ngitiiwl hi Ward, tlio timlnr.tgiied" will "it At nnvn'rlm-k P. M., nt thndnnrof ths Court 1101111. tn KinilUy, oilnrnl puhliit .ilotho fol owiiik nricrioon rem mihip, iiiiihio in II in A part of tho Kl hnlfof tho Jorlk Kniit qoarlor .r nei'tlon voii, (7), tnwnnhlp one, (I).S.miiIi rmgo ton (10) Kant. hi'eiuniiiK for Ilia ( imo nt tho rViulh Kill corner of i-tid Mnd hovo docrlhnd. nHd running thmii-e WVnt twouty nlmln (o) mid toronletn (17) nn-; iiioiico .oiiu iwoiro (iz) rhmii nod dixty fm (i;S) link, thrnco rxat twmity (20) olmlliSMI.il -tntoin (17) link, lltcneo Houth l ti (12) ch.ilni nnd nlxly-lltn (.S) iiiik m ma j 1 1 np , if noginiunx. roniHiiiiojr twenty rtvo (2) iO-100 nvio of Unii wore or lent. '1i.mu or Rai.k: One third rnh on the dny of lale.niia third in one nnd ono third In two jour from the dny nf e-ilri tn he loriiroil by mnrUMEO on the irnmUe lold: dtforrod pHynmnt tn teiir I utercal at the rnleof ilx or ren .. pj ablo kiiuiully . Apprnucd nt i;03,0u. J HN FllKED, Gurdlnnnf Maht A. KiiiiiT. O'N'KAL, ni.AL'KK"KD X IIaHMI, Alt'VI. JnmiHry J3. 1m;4 - (,i w. PATEJtrrO OCTOHEIt 13, 1803. War Dark Grttn l.'Kht Vrttn MuKtiit M.-ixt Miutton Oranet nk Huij.ii i'ui pit Salmon Sentit 'lift .Vl'rn r.on l'l.'.'UIS Hlarkfnr S, Dark lllut Light lllut FltHCfl lllut Clartt Hroxrn Iturk llrvu'n .tji'if Hi wn Snj0 Eioam t'Arny C't-tiiuon Dark rirub I.UU Drab Fawn lh-nh 1.1 fawn lrab A V- For DreliiK Silk, Woolen and Mixed rinods, Bimwix. Naiirsi, Orruo. Kihhnn. (iloves ll"iill-U, IIhU, I'oallier, Kid il"Vci Childron i Clolhlin;, and hH kindi of Wo.irmi Ai.-ire', A S AVISO OF 80 PER CENT. For JS cent von on color hi mmiy food m nn, in inrtrixe o.iki ore unit ui;it num. V.triou ali.ido ran lm pru lu'-ed fiom the mnifl dyo. Iho iri'C i nnie. nnd miy oiiH rim use tho dve Willi perl'nut iuoi tki. I'll pi ii.ii.it in Knli-li, French mid Ueim.iii. tnHidr ol onuli p ti;KHio. For fiirihor inlorm iiinn In Dyeing, and gi Intt h iiorU-i't kn ialodto wlui aoliinro bni aiUiled to dye over oilier (itli mrinv r.i naljiu rerlp'k.) iiuroln.o ljo A Sirvnn' i'l rentuo mi I), em z nnd C'olornig. Sonl hy mail mi receipt or n ire 10 opiii MaiuiUo lined by IIOWK A .sTKVEN-t, 2i.() llriHiilwiiv, ll Hon. For sitlu hy drug 'at mid da.tlni gnnrrully. Itoail Ioticc. NOTICE I hereby g vou that an appllRa lion will ha inHilo.iiy ulilion to the oiU' tinatiiiiieia ol H.iiiu.h Ic County, Ohio, hi their Huron term ol iiit, lor mi iiltoration or the Coun'y road riinning KhU nnd Weai UiroiiKri tho viIIhkooI l'iinii'iniMirj(, (n Union town Mhii, In ui id County, and hltorution to oun- nienoe lor the !... Hliout one and h third milia we.it oln.ud vill.me.nt the Oral annJo in bA il lo:lil. oil IIIII OOlllar Una nl nl nn I ln.-t. fnr (:il) mi iid lwnahi; tlionce Weal on "",""" nn:m oniue ce.uar or hull a' ClIOU IIIIO III tUirllOH t ll I I'll'-til COO, (33) in h.iid ioh ii.Ih. to the Lima tSlale loud, and tlioietn iHi iuiimte. T'io pmj er of imu pe tlu -ii w ill lio lor loualion und eatuliliahmsiit in yiuu roau In m naid phii-e of teginuing to ild pliicn ol ternilnulio-i; nnd thai Hid r.iad ui now loo.ilo i and eatnblisUed from amd pi iiue oi bfginiiliiK to a.nd l.mu road may be v.icaled. '. WILLI AM.-U.H nnd other. By IlaowN & Dl-nn, their Alt'y. J.immry 2!). 1K.14 l nr. Koad IXolice. "OTICK la hereby ,lven that an application 1 1 will be made bv i'e.ition to the Cini'iim nioneie of ll.uioonk County, Ohio, at their SUrch torm A. 1. li;4. lor the va'Hilion ol niiiuh of the county roail.coniiiiouoiiiK nt the rendeuce of Martin llollahauth lu E le tou l'ip, and minium wemeriy ou ur near the lowliKhip hue holwcon towiiH.'iipa ono and two south to the H.uicooK county line, hi lio he Iween the Amt nule In u:ilil roud, on the nreiuiio of tvilliiim Williamnon, in the North Knt quurlnrol aouliou three III Urrtne town ahip, and thn ocll"ii lino between neotiona three and lour in amd lownablp, und for the location and onluhliNlnnanl ol a roud from aid Xliat aiiKle duo wont to the line between aid eMllun thiee and lour In enid towovhip. I he prayer ol auld petition will be for tiie lo cation and CNlnbliRument of eniu roud fiom auid plaue nl tieKlnaiug to said place of ter minal ton, and thul aaid ro id a now located and eatubliahod hmween auld poiula may be vaculod. tiliuWX It OIWX, Ait'ye tor I'El'ITIONEua January 3, 1801. 4 w. , I. 1, BOGEK, Watch ITIakcr & Jeweler. North end 0 Main Street, nearly oppo site the Schwab House. . Watches and Clooks cleaned nnd repaired with prouiiiinen and f reasonable rates. Jan. il, Ihg4 - IIOSENTTIAITT IS RECEIVING LARGE LOT OF Boy's Clothing, Mad Ainnmli. ir thm morlraf 1' - - -ff w- wv UH lVj of the best material, and warranted. you can cloth your boy cheaper now than ever. . i i IIOO 1 ft, II OO JIM At J. SCHWAB'S CHKAP BTOItE, F.Hil tide nf tlnin etreel, Fludlar, Ohio, Admiiiialrator'a Notice. rnilK underdsned ha been dulv annnlnia.l 1 Admtuialrutor ot the etaU or John Wine-. tana, laie 01 Haitooca bounty, Ohio, dureae ed. r nuBeitt' KI.DKU, O'Nsal, Biiesronndi Hattsa, aVtt'vs. i. liMtawr tMAVriSw,,.. tUiti r vt . N. V .. . ' '. tj::iiH Tn my large varietur aiid ttyl; H V noiJOUT lor CASH and mt-fciiKD 'iT J ' J ; y Tbo Loucsit IVIarkrf Price AT OLD IIKAJ) QUAIITKI.8J' " riiii..i), Ohio. Follow the Crowd." S. W. UH.UI & DRO, or Old Ilead-Ctnarters, 1 JJNOCNCH to their old iatron nd other iV Hint h. W. rirnhuin Iimi Jiii relumed 5"i New York. ItoHoii nnd I'lHUdelplila, where he Iih puroh.ited a Urgo quantity of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC -u j.c o o o x a ut overture )o. where thero were but bidder, and will sell them f. The atock nill conii.terthe Inrfeit itockof ' Brown and Bleached Shirting fheeting, and ' FANCY DRESS GOODS, ' in A NS , Woolen Hoods and Comforts, ULANKKT SHAWLS. er broufcht to this market, erto In tlneiof peave. Just Look at This! 2000 yards Plain nnd Kcp DeLaines, 1000 yards wool DeLaines, all colors. . 2000 yards Fancy Dress Goods, all grades, 13000 yanU Trints, 20 to 22 cents. 10000 yard brown and bleaehec. Sheetings, 1500 yards Cloths and Cassimerea. In addition to the above, we liars ' ' Till LA (OUST an NtT rocc or Boots, Shoes, Hals. Caps; Krer offered in Flndlay. in mm ikTici.M intiti conrAanox ia urrr comi'itition. - . . i. t I'cv styles Slnsswure. CROCKERY, QUEENS-WAKE To which we invite the attention of theis AotT to cohuknck nnrii-EiiiriNo, ixo Taoia wuuiMi to ai-riT. The largest and bolt ttnek ef A I SOLE LEATHER, Old we y anything about our DreM Good ! nidweaar niiylhing about our new atrlo f Did we Invite you to examine our stunk of Dress Silks, French Poplins, , ' ; " French 1'laids, Rep and Delain, : Print and Gingham, rhe Uteit ttyUt nd at low ftgiirM. A Choice Lot of Tobacco A better article than oan be found elsewhere snd at loss money, TUB rOIMT TO ALL TSIS IS thy wt is mimm They buy for Cash sod buy often. lore purchasing. Call be Follow the Crowd S. W. I NCR AH AM & BRO.;' ; At Ilead-Quartcrg J BATH GOODI INOrOB TO mVTTtr ' ' ' All North-western Ohio I Wl FAT TBS BIO BUT Price for Produce Z And are always In ths market for everything HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID . : - " ' 'voa ' :ii ;)? CLOVER SEED, AT HEAD QUARTERS! il link ... ,ivr, u i, f! I'n-,MM Uolil. MD WOULD STATS MAT ' - J 1 It,., lit Thar Mil rsold rtMelr(ew4WW,aTr4 wjlh other houses. Our motto Is oulok Salee. small profits and ready way. " ' i-"ii ww nauw eaaaiHie aoriifiK ef g Ma. . - W ir Ok W.. .AUfi Hfff, 9