Winchester Journal, Volume 2, Number 19, Winchester, Randolph County, 13 November 1863 — Page 2

WINCHESTER JOURNAL. Winchester Friday, Nov. 13, 1863.

Editorial Correspondonence. Richmond, Nov. 11th 63. Dear Journal: The enlistments for the new regiments seem to be progressing as rapidly as could be expected. Several parts of companies are already in camp, and others are expected to arrive daily. The work of adapting the Fair ground to the uses of a camp again is being pushed forward with as much celerity as circumstances will admit. The men are being furnished their clothes, blankets, etc, as they pass medical inspection. The weather is cool but dry and pleasant, and the hog business seems to be proceeding briskly. Farmers do not seem disposed to feed very late with corn worth 81 a bushel. Health is good, business brisk, fuel dear, money plenty, and everything goes "merry as a marriage bell." J. E. B. HOW TO TALK. Every thing a man does helps to show what he is. Character is revealed in very many ways. The walk, gestures, tone of voice, all movements and postures are signs and manifestations of the nature within. The manner of speaking and the choice of words used, plainly distinguish persons of culture and intelligence from those of opposite character. It is to be regretted that many people never do as well as they can in these things, but are habitually careless and slovenly in their use of words and forms of expression, although they know how to speak with a tolerable degree of correctness. A coarse or improper expression not only indicates a corresponding quality in the mind, but it increases this disposition to loose and undignified speech, and this process goes on if the habit is continued, until the judgement is weakened and the taste vitiated. We have not time to point out many of the prevalent errors in the choice of words and phrases, but there are a few which mar the language of so many people who are capable of doing better, that we must notice them. In the first place every body reads too fast, and almost every person speaks too rapidly; and this leads to the use of many ragged and undignified contractions, such as don't, didn't, can't, aint, and a host of others which are the result of a process of clipping, mangling, or otherwise changing genuine words. You will have time before you die to say every thing that you need to say, and there is no call for the indecent haste which cuts off some words when they are but half uttered and supplies the place of others with coarse and uncouth expressions which are not words at all. These low, cant phrases disfigure universal speech. Many political harangues have a vulgarism in almost every sentence. Low, colloquial phrases often mingle with the solemn utterances of the pulpit; and some religious newspapers of great repute seem to emulate the secular press in the use of the language of loafers and fops. Many teachers use terms and phrases which are not grammatically correct, nor in good taste. No one should ever use what are called by-words. If there were no other reason for avoiding them it should be enough that no well educated person ever employs them. They are all low, and belong in low company.

N-ver cail a man fin "old lo-v.",lho exception of short rations; as

for there is no such word as fogy. Yet we have this very day marked out this expression in articles sent us for publication by two of the leading teachers of this county. They ought to know better, and we think they do. Never attempt to be witty by using a silly expression that is already in everybody's mouth, such as "Can't see it," "That's what's the matter," &e. The uncouth vulgarism "skedaddle" is heard everywhere, often from ladies' lips. The word itself ought to be sufficient reason why no one should ever speak it. In speaking or writing always use whatever knowledge you possess. Do your best. Say what you

mean, and say it in the words best suited to express your meaning. Observe your own manner of speaking, and other people's too, and at once begin to drop all awkward, indecorous, and unmeaning ex-pressions. If you have poor opportunities

for learning, use such as you have the more carefully. The best opportunities are valueless unless accompanied by earnest effort for selfimprovement. THE DAY OF THE PEOPLE. You think me a fanatic, to-night, for you read history, not with your eyes but with your prejudices. But fifty years hence, when Truth gets a hearing, the muse of history will put Phocion for the Greek and Brutus for the Roman, Hampden for England, Fayette for France, choose Washington as the bright, consummate flower of our earlier civilization, and Fremont the ripe fruit of our noon day, then, dipping her pen in the sunlight, will write in the clear blue, above them all, the name of the soldier, the statesman, the martyrTOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE The paragraph above quoted is from Wendell Phillips' oration on Toussaint L'Ouverture, one of the finest productions of the genius of its author. In all that constitutes eloquence of the highest character there is perhaps no man in America who surpasses Mr. Phillips. He may be, too, as much a seer as any of those who attempt to read us the lesson of the time. His faithfulness to his best conceptions, his changeless devotion to justice and truth, are the best possible qualifications for an interpreter of the future. Yet we think that even Mr. Phillips measures the meaning of the present and the coming time too much by the standard of the past. It is said that in revising his speeches for publication in a Dermanent form, the author has changed the passage which points out the,1 - .. representative man of our tunc,! dropping the name of Fremont and . Biibsrtitutinjj that of John Iirown. ; What is said respecting the immor-! What is said respecting the immor-1 til names of other ages may be just; ! but neither Fremont nor John Brown, nor any one ehe living or dead, is 'the ripe fruit of ournoonda,'' ßim-1 ply because oar noonday has not come. This idea of a Great Man, of one who shall bo an embodiment of the genius of the time, the perfect product and representative of the ngc, is not the thought for a day like ours. Leadership is a thing of the past Yet these are not "degenerate times. It is not that wc have no great men, but that we have so many. Among the soldiers for the Union are tens of thousands whose present charactcr ami acting arc as truly heroic and' sublime as were the lives of any of History's heroes. Other thousands 1 lie in undistinguished graves. The past comes no more. It nourishes the present, but is never reproduced. The earth sweeps onward into a diviner atmosphere. And the indiridml w tthtrs, and. the world i more nnd more." Elements and relations and processes change with the passing of te ages. The people were not rcciixi in wc eariy msionc limes. The world knows each icriodbv the t name of some one man whose jrrcat-! ness is esteemed the sufficient prodnet of the time in which he lived. But the slow ccuturies have brought stehe Era of the People. That; which dUtinpiiishcs the progress of, i i o the present time in our own land, is.! that it is a movement in mass, and, from the bottom of society. It is true the masses long for some one to' . j lead them, but they must at i . icngtii find out the path for themselves. It is not a hero that wC need but a heroic people; not a great man but a great nation, a nation capable of the sublime heroism of ju.t e. F'-r the Journ.tl. FROM CHATTANOOGA Hospital No. 1, Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct. 10th, 1 6 Ed. Journal: The army is in fine spirits and good condition, with thc relcIä hoU a Part of t!ie rivcr i"ct' supplies have to come by wagons over a very lacl roail, thc ar ray cannot be s-.ipplicil in that with fall rations. Wc have got dowrn to los than hill rations, an 1 corn has been is io I to t!ie boys in it natnral state, suppose J to be a part of the rations of Uncle Sara's mules. But the darkest hour is jus, before ; d?.y, and wc nov have a fair pros pect of both tha river and the rail , roaa. There has been heavy cannonading going on in thc vicinity of Lookout for two or t'iree days, and this morning I hear thc thunder of artil - lery again. Night before last there was a bloody itr.iggle in Lookout Valley between Hooker's forces and the enemy. About 1 o'clock they attempted to cut oü one division, of

Hooker'a corps, and were Just about to accomplish it when discovered

crossing Lookout bridge, wbere a

close light toox place. hen our try whatever, force advdnced on them and com- Ve say this not because we love menced ßring, they cried out, -hold war y0 good rotm iovc9 it. 0 on, you are killing your own men !" business man has an interest in origThe ilring was stopped until our boy3 inating or prolonging it. But the were within Mb yards, when they war s llpon us yQ matter what arose and poured a most deadly vol- produced it, here it is, and it mut ly into the unsuspecting ranks. Then be met as a reality. It is a war in commenced the work of death. Our fact to scUje tj,e question of empire brave boys, madenedb their treach- jfl tnis country, and it may just as cry, were not long in making the vil-; wcji bc S(.ttled now at once and forlains leave for safer quarters. Our, cver a3 to patched up to be open-

loss will be about 500; the enemy's; much greater The conllit was band to hand, and; on the stilt night air fall five miles olf I could hear cheer after cheer, as charge after charge was made into the rebel position. Then came the rittlr rv 1 tie Iri.t r inil ihn thnnrlnr! ,, J , . , , . ... 1 - . 1 ,.- ! those whose hope for tomethinj to eat for the next ten days depended on our success. Yesterday Hooker drove them,) and last night is said to have occupied a part of Lookout Mountain. The rebels have two batteries planted on the very top of the point, and were amusing themselves all day in throwing shells down into the vallev. Thev did but little harm, however, as a mrjority of their shells burst before thy travel very far from the gun. From No. 1 hospital I can see the smoke from the piece at every discharge and hear the report, but never see any one hurt, although camps are thick in the valley. The wounded of niirlit before last have been coming in thij moruin-, but not . in 8 u' numbers as supposed. I have heard of none of the Rindolp.i Co. boys being engaged in the last bat 11 1 nti.n.lnnt f" eitr

. ... 4, ,111 1 to Kelly s 1-ord o or 0 miles below, cess m driving the rebels back and.,.,. were altackcd at both

opening corauianication, our occupy. in? this place depends upon that, ; done. i : nrlnft It has jut commenced I,0lrin" : down rain, which will make it very hard for our brave boys to climb the ; slope of Lookout Mountain, and may j slope of Lookout Mountain, and may . lengthen the seige some days. But the boys say Gen. Grant has his big sein along that he caught the rebels in at Vicksburg, and now that he has tbern on Lookout he can soon make them come down and surrender. Very respectfully, LP. W. For the Journal. WHAT IS OLTt DUTY ! Every man owes a duty to his country, as well as to his family and himself, not to mention his still higher duties. Those duties must be fulfilled. He is no patriot who treats them with indifference. He is no good citizen who neglects thcra. And his great duty to his country, native or adopted, is to support its legally constituted authorities in the main tenance of the laws, to support them conscientiously, firmly, and to the best of his ability, with the means he has at his command ; and, if nec essary, with his right arm and his; best blood. Whether those authorities arc of his selection or not cannot be made a just issue in such a . a f äf . A n rl crisis. It 15 tne oovernmcm, auu u bM(Ii lic is cal,0(, . . a, . i.. -.e "J'0" SI,Pr0"- ' the laws, tne iree insuiuuu..s, j liberal principles, the nationality: which that Government represents,! 1 nrrninst' Z': t the brd of ,, ....luv. ot ihr mere' l,u fori imp. und Ills lllC. not tilC mere, ' ' M i.i,i the1 of aUthoritv; ana to evade his I dutv directly or indirectly, to quibble about it, is to conlets bimsdt un - tL ai ;ovmcn Qf Jccral pro - lcction A v thcSC princi.,ics to thc civil' no in progress in the Unittd? c i . -n c. i ,i,Uct n r ill' I A il i. i, It,- in (lieoni'rrinn whorP IP

vtiÄÄÄV. inj uiJiuin,(, neniiv rriiemj vvii. iivnn.i nn' stands, or where he ought to stand, from the command of this departas a true American citizen. We up- ment, and placing Gen. Augur, who braid no man for his opinions. We cn temporarily acting in the id ice chide none foi insisting that this, ' iIe;ntziemnn ha Iwri asMfmthat, or the other question occasion- Cfj to no new command, and proba cd the sad strife. We dispute with bly will not be for some time to nobody as to which of thc parties come. There is no reason public for combatant were most to blame in the 3 rem oval.

premises. But we respectfully protest that it is too late for the useful consideration of such a position. - fc . , 4. . N e must take things as they are. We must contemplate them us they exist. The United States as a nation is endeavoring bv force of arms to sus- . .u i . u x. tain that complete unity on which all nationality depends. That unity is assailed. It is the duty of every citizen to protect it, who believes that his allegiance to the Union is 4 , . ,, . . . . paramount to his allegiance to his State. Every man who feels it a j greater source of pride to boast that , j,e is an American citizen than to , v t a- r boastthat he is an Indianian a Carolinian, a rennsylvanian, and so on, should 6tand for his country. He caauot tscapethia duty without play -

ing the hypocrite, and he merits but "contempt who seeks to escape it un

der any pretence or specious causisCl for re-settlement every few years. with all its disastrous and destroyin inflcnccs, whenever the discon tentoa may think proper to attempt it. Now, since we have been plunged Into it, let us still meet the evil bold lv, fairly, franklv, and determined4ly. Let us look it calmlv in the face. Let us survev it in all its pro portions; and having made up our minds that the United States must either cease to exi.it as n nation, or put forth all its energies to crush the power that questions its nationality, let us know no pause, no rest, no hesitation until we have won the victory and vindicated the Constitution and the laws of our country. Bwau CuEtK, Ind. A. 1. S. News of tho Week. The week intervening between this and our last isiic though marki I ,.....- 1 liu 1.11 . iiiii5inuv..3 CAiinwidinary importance has been somewhat eventful. The Army of the Potomac has moved a little, and some' ! 1 t M I -k tv n rwk 1 1 tn ri it i hic tlLÄll lliik 1 VVUV4 v'aaava-' On Saturday the right winjj of the Army under Gen. Hcdgewick advanced to Rappahannock Station and the lelt under French advanced ,,0jnt3 and driven with much loss and slaugh ihter across the river and

. . . . 1 A - I not pursuit. e uuoui tuu killei aml wounded, but no p.is cj,s jQs Q cncmv n j-jjj is not statcd, but wc took from 15 to 2000 prisoners, considerable c: i : a. We lost about 400 iiii isonilled, 1500 to 12000 prisoners, considerable captures were also made in the way of -j guns ami ,rmy stores. 11 seems 10, a .a ta a have been the opinion that if Lee make a stand a general engagement would come on. But it was belicved he would not stop short of the Richmond fortifications, fcc. It is! believed his armv has been more weakened by transportation westward than had been supposed. All this may be somewhat speculative, and it might as well be borne in mind 11 the while that Lee has shown himself to possess something of generalship. L.YTiirc Wc have news by the way of Washington from Clarksburg, Va. to the effect that Gen' Is. Ave rill and Duflle, after rather severe engage-, ments rn Friday and Saturday, snc-j ceeded in driving a detachment of! rebels under "Mudwall Jackson" several miles down the valley east of the Greenbrier mountains, into, and out of, Lewisbtirg, completely routing them and capturing their guns, supplies, colors, vtc. The probability Fcems to be that Burnside's prolfercd resignation will j bo r cccpted, and that Gen. Foster will be Lis successor. On the 2Sth ult. Gen. Caldwell captured Arkndelphin, destroying a large powder mill and taking a number of Price's men prisoners. It is announced on authority that the pood ex.m,.le of Knsl,n,l hns not been lost on I ranee, the six iron- ; rams in course of construction ,u the ports of Bordeaux and Nantes for tjie rcbels having been seized by the imperial government. This action is attributed to the representaof our Jlinlrtcr. Mr. Dayton. 11 ,s I1rCf!""!' , . , a.., t.'n nnA nn,1 il?ncu nn i ' U ' V. T , , Z to do with the matter. The ball nven to the Russian oflicers in the city of New York on , ThnrMlav nifr,; of lat WC(.k is des- ' aia c iw, i..t TimiiKrorl as well as m0st brilliant off-ir of the kind Hint has ever taken place there, The Washington correspondent of tbcV VCommcmalsays. An ordcr 1 ; fn 1lA,nl loninn TREASON IX OHIO. ' , J17,lc l UM Vi w duccd by the discovery, within c few day8f of a pIot to reiease the 3,500 rebel prisoners at Camp Chase, seize the Arsenal a'. Columbus, let Morgan and other rebel olllccr.?.ut Pf the penitentiary, and revolutionizc Ohio. Charles W. II. Cathcart of Colnmbus, formerly School Commissions of Ohio, a Vallandighara politician wa one of the leaders. Jjf S?uT rrested. The plot was discovered hy u. S. detectives who represented themselves as rebel "nies . Probably this was what Vallan t1, st!11 "waited over the bor ULl lur since ine election, Thc lea(lm ofCheCobns'tructionis. party are all traitors, and hanging r few of them on conviction of treason ! would bc a wholesome example.

our lorces were repon.cn 10 ne 111,0 o.l

ISTew j

Boot and Shoe'JS

STORE. r uulii repecxiuuT innource to me 1 citztu of Winclitt-r uud iciuit, lUt I hare lalelj opcLtd out a " rsew lioot and Shoe Store, i ii tm n i nil 'n n tLe ne U.M.ng, One Door Xorth of John RoSs' (jrroccrV.

c . -i i vi- e v. -nir .(auction oue (l)all in Township Ninttem Raitiid rubhe u tre, where will lefouud (l9) lUpg9 hJrUtlu nnd ,lurf l0

Boots und Shoes of every description. From 10 to 23 per cent cheaper, ' than C.tu be bought any place ehe. yJo, in coruici'tioii with Sale Work, I intend VIa tiu fad arm ' ALL KINDS OF WORK TO OKDF.lt. Sho ."Maker's Finding.- of nil kind. kept constanty on hand. A larjre Supplv of SOLE LEATHER on hand at all timi s a? cheap a the cheapHATS AND CAPS in rndlrH r.iru tv, cheap for cadi. Give me a call before purcha-ing elsewhere. W P.CLARK. Winchester, Oct. 13. Ibi3. 10 D3SIRABLE FARM FOR SALE. WILL'.ff.-r at P .l.'ic Sale t the Court . 'M,r mil..- town n.ih.ttr, !in Situr hv t!u- 14:h d v of .VivrmUtr I :it FARM f L. vi Stn '.v dc-iatd. Possesäiuu girtn im - mediately. TERMS OF SALI'. One third of the purchne money to be piid on I y of tie, the n in lining two third to I..- pnid'in on- and I.. y. ar-. 1 li inter. t .n d.l. md p.vm-i.u, l ot. , to ,. K.veri wu.vu.g valuation an I ap;.r u-n.ej.t .ig. GKORl'.F. W. MONKS. AdiuV with will iiti ne Zed. Oct. OthUCl. 13 Liber CollegB -T?iVu We incsclav ot öCDtemijer, SKPTKMIJKlt OT11.) To continue loiiiteen wet-kn. Tuition.. $2, $3, $4 & 2't rt. ............... 1 1 Contingent fee. . A, c n - iio:ira it inn .i vu 1 T, . of ni, .. . I'rttidriit. Vi IP 11? M2IjEm1VT ! Xillil JL'IVJÜOö UUUJJOi at Tin: TRADE PALACE, HUME, LORD & CO., 20 am! 2S WEST VASKINGT0N-ST. Jmt Ojx-tifit ri.AIN IlLACK MI.KS, AU iJths ami ijmlitv. PLAIN POULT DP. SOIÜ, AI! colors. Kiril PLAID SILKS, IKICII FANCY SILKS, Splendid iKfortmeiit. Kl( Jl ()L()i:i) .MOIRES, Plain, Striped ami Figured. PLAIN SILKS AND SATINS, Tor Ewning un, I Piirtj prissvn. BIK ;PO (.HAIN,' ki:pt SILKS, Plain Talk in-, Piiire IU-Ininci PIniti Prncli -Mcrinocs, French Keip9 All co!or.. miPHi:ss CLOTHS, OTTOMAN I LOTUS, STKIPKI) MOM AILS, DU. MM. IE I.IT.CA3, PARIS KOYA1.S. UOb liOV PLAIDS, UI.A-K IlOMRAZINCS, M0UKX1 v O (Il.NGIIAMS, FKKNCH CHINTZ, K ICH PLA1Ü POI'LIXS. FRENCH DIAGONALS, MEH HIMACK PlMXl.S, SrRAfiUE'S I'R1NT5, PACIFIC PRINT S. AMERICAN PK1NTS, DUNNELI.S I RiXTS, MOÜRMN PRINTS, II nine, Lord A: Co. TRADE PALACE. Hcd Wanket nud Quilt, JlHlin Ami Sheeting'. Napkius, Üoilu, FLANNELS, A'l Uinl :ti.l colors, t FnENCH cassimf;:es. Suprl-1, Fa nc v Sty'rP. CI.(TI1S A XI CASSl.MERES, Fur inen mimI Ii vs. HOSIER V E...ÜCM variety. GLOVE Full line. tJJIJJtOJDEItir S nalrnornl SLlrti, NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY, HUME, LORD & CO., CLOAKS AND SHAWLS A T HUME- LORD & CO'S. NEWSTYLES. French Sa'r Shiuvls Striped Puislcr ?hwl, Thibet Shawls, Broch B rxl-red SW... T,IHnS Sluwl,, for Udl "J Geiitltmen. rrnrellntr Cloak, ColM Cloth Cloaks, Bick Cloth Clonk, Sacque, and "IRCITLAItS in Kreat Tariety, of all the i atet and most approred stylet . Girmeota nade to order in any sty!e at short notice. TRADE PALACE, IVeat Watthiocton Street. Indianapolis Sept. 99. 23

UNITED STATES

MARSHAL'S SALE. iriue ut writ of hitcuiion to we dirertfj frora the C'frk oCDcr of ihe Court of the L'uittd Stt s fVr the Circuit L-ti Iitrnt l' Iridium, I illoa Tuesday, the I Xth day of Xov. 1SG3, tetwren the hour of 11) o clock, . in. and -v y. m. 01 uu, nn!' .House door in the town o" U'uicJusti r, Randolph County Indinna, cffr fur le at Public auction the renta and pmfiu fr U e Urra of teten ve-r,of the toliowiiuj dacribt i ret et itc, Vitunted in KauJolr-h County an I Stiteof Indiana, to wit : Tbe North Lat quarter of the North K. quirtirnf retion two (2) and the North UVst Quarter of t!ie North Went uirter ol ccire a um aurhdeitt tv nuifT tlif dfinnnd I will ut the a.ime time and pi ice orTirfor aile in like muiinr the ft-e simple of the ame. iMki ti n the propeityor John M. I.u ch at the suit of Solomon Sturmi-, site' to be ma'le without nv r!i(f wli:ittvcr from Tiiiuatiou or Hj'j'ruiv mriit 1 i). u. nosK r. Mr. Rv I. S. lllCKLOW, Octohcr 27, lt-o'3. 17 D. pt'v. SU VAX IFPÖ SÄTrT. 7)Y VlRTlTFf one decree mi J one Kxicution to nie lirectol l'nm the R adhh C. P. C'Mirt. I will rxw?e t fale at the i

Co.nt llou-e door in Wiuchefler, Randolph ! qnalitr, vlur, an.) particular tri- lr irCountr, Ir.iliana, on S itur.ljv, tin- 1 1th tlav i tiiuUr loc;l;tii of roar.trv, but he help$ He of NoVeuiht r, C'l, hrtwrni the hours of j T. lnyrr to ehre tut of their enormwr iHoVioek A. M nl I y'ch.ck l M. of"! Tr. $ mrr be$t Jrtt4 I hi mi. I dav the follow in r al t.itr, citu iti d ! pnrtieular trants, .ind not t.nlj thil, but

in Rnndolpli CoimtT, Iid.nni, to wit: Tlie W'ffi hull' ol t ht- .i lli I) i ?t oil irter of . ction five (.') in to ii!-li?p t lily one -1 of ll-tiiiie fiTt -t K i-t aii l ll North I'. st on ir-

tr of the North K it quart rof S. ction tive'rr allother$.

(;) in towiilnp t enty one 'Jl ) tl li.mi;c CTtern (1.".) E.it " j. If rmjndpr of Ten, or the Mnrkrt, En-cuted a. the Probity of Rihei t N . - f tirm- Taiuafile, ).r Iims aM thr beneiWler, at the suit of Joh'ioii V. I'crrine ! uU ell or tnir.wl ytt ni of doinp busiet I. and J.-inien M.ormn. i-s, of t, imtnmte capital, o the judgment A. II. JENKINS. Sh'fl' R. C. f f a iroftio,,al T. it 'l uster, aud th Oct. lDth 1?6 !. Hi j knowledge of superior eah Btneu.

iMX Li JLi L-l?S JJlj.lrV .1 AND M AN TU AM A KING. Timlin tu.!i-riiiJ r-perlfu!lv inform ; J thr Lidirs of V ii.ch --ft r and icimy i tthit th v f-finiint-nced the .Milliutiy and dr-?ij .Making buslnt in J. II. Jilliiisun' IlaildiuC, on Wmhinjrtnn Stn t. , U.lVUV2 jj 4,r,j vMr , ,?rrine thev fl itlrr ,,,.,,., v, s lllf.;. wil, :lu. Ut j ..,lM-.u.ti( , ,,, ,;, l(ilit!i ,,. They luve a jood s."'jrtuteiit of DONNETS AMD HATS, , and w ill keep for i.ilr, Flower, Ribbon., Plumes, and Dress Trimmings generally. ew Work, of the ht M mritl aud litest .stvlts ut re.nnn if.k- prues. Snili-d n.i.n.fa !f.rr.,l. r..1m-,l Idfiirh . cd, pri sed and trimmed to order. i , . . 11 1 . r i.HuiCP nre inviirn in fin n.i -Jk.tniiuc ir lil'l 1 nl r 111,11 T. I I'l II ' ,!.! Al III I I C lrI i . . . . . . tbcinn-hi. ,,!. Prc!M,.i,2 i MATILDA SIMON. m . n 1 1 ; l i v. 1: n 11 0 1 : 1 . z i : r . ::sh fur Siran, WILL po th hiLhtt mice in null lor j 1 Uve tr.tw, to vtulf !...rsc celUn. 1 1' JOU w lilt :l ,wr r illntmv M i.iül'iciniy at I'hi ;:il.n-l, ml !1 tt' ! ! bl- k u'' i! i : . Den t Ji'ct i'"'t I (n,( Si'rni". JtillN iliKilil.Ki:. Fnnnl.tn.l, D.-r. lt. In".:. I.I " i sea. WEItDKX & CO.. De-iUrs it: J J ih';er in nnnrc f. cTtTmvppv I DUUllO IV O l A 1 IVArjlt l . l'li'tpr;hs aiid PHOTOGRAPH A Lllf MS; I nrv'esl Stork of MEDICAL BOOKS, In t!is State ; als i, WALL AND WINDOW PAPER, ffilt Window Shauf, CURTA'N GOODS & WINDOW OPPOSITE CLENN'S OLCCK, j j Iiitliaiinpuli, Fiküiiiih. I All orders pron-ptiv filled, Ca.-!i and Tr.ide! -n,- n j 12. cV II. T. A.MSIO.W Maiiufacturers of Phutoraphic M ttt-riaN, AO I HIIOAIMIAY, . V. CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. Our Ct;i!nü' im cm'ir.icf oni.lr;i My ov.-r lir T i uii.l lillVm.t ki.K iertM (to mhich l l ti.,,. ,re r..,,tiM:!K t.rwv f. Urtraiis of Lmimut mi nein, ric, vu: 72 M ijor-Gtm r N, 19) r.n';..(;,,i,r.i!.s '2o0 C .l..i U, ,V?.r St itp-mrn, PJT 1) in-, I Ifi Author, l.i nt.-C 'oih !ä, I :0 Artist, 7 Oilur (Hti.-,r. I Il0St.t", 6 ) Na v Olli r, I I! Prinit Women 147 PiOiiiiiif nt PoifU'n PoftiHit. .oo ropii: op u ciftiis or a in. Inclii!ii' r-prtlnciiii nt the mt c I'lrutil E:;r itii'. I lii.tinf;, Stat. , i". C itjiloui h it on r-' 'j.t !' Hrnip. A' r'l r lr On-I) iz.ii PlC IEKL Irotn our CitAlon. wi'l !, dl!-l on rtccipt ol l.SO. 4iiJ -ut b raiil (', pnoTOGRATmc" albums. Of thee w mnufürtu'e n prmt yari-tT, rn'jing in rri-e from 5i) cnt) to $."') euch. Our ALBUMS Imve the rrnutatinu of beinj: 'iptrior in beauty rd dur-ihilitj. to .my other. The m iMtr kin-ls can be sent euly by uni! Mt pojt.igc ot six ctnts pi-r oi. The more expensive can be setit by express. W al:o keep a large a?ortment of Sterescopes AND s T E R E S C 0 P I C VIEWS. Our Catalogue of thf e will be f ent to any ad'lrs on receipt of stamp E. k II. T. ANTHONY, ! Manufacturers of Photographic Materials. r,Ol BROADWAY. NEW YORK. Frieni or relative- of proni'ie r,t military mn will confer a lavorby .fruiinp us th ir likene. to copy. Th-v will be kept creftilly and returried cninjured. Fine Album Made to )rirr for Congregations to present to their Pator, or for other purposes vilb aoitabU inscriptions Ac. 2x5 Bra

THE GREAT American Tea Company, 51 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK; Since Jta orjaniiation, has created a oew era

io the hlitorr of "Wholesaling Teas I.N THIS CO l' NT It V. They hate introduced their election! of TEAS, AnJ are lUag tlem at not over Two Cents ( . 02 ents) pr pound Above coat, never dcriatinq from the OXK MICE ASKED. Ano'.her reeliari of the Ompurr i, thnt tlit ir Tc Taster not onlj dtvitr hi time to the eiectiori of thrir TEAS & t joint out to him the brst barf at n$ It is east t Pee the incalculable adrmtace i it Ktw.R Udi iu thl tublihiatl 1 Iii nitl.!a nil T . I . . . ... - t" "'-T "r'' tl!OU!'"i, of imt. hom thU ' mtrktt to fun-li:ir n at rood ttima hvre 1 ni the .rw York" liunhaiils. Pirtie can erdir Tr.'.t üd will le erred !iv in us well Hi ilioiuh tin ) ciune) l It fin m I v i'. I'tiijr pure to p t iririiiHl f ckiie, true weights and t i.e; and the Tin- lire Wiuiaitttd ut rprint n. WV iriiie it I'rire ,?t of the Company'! Tia.i, w Luh will Le lit to all ho orJer it; C 'MrBlSINC Hyson, Toung Hyson, Impcr al. G.-npow.cr, Twankay tnd Skin. Oolong, ScucLcng, Oi Aticc ai:d Hytoii Pelice. description, color1 cd iii id uncolored. Tl.; i:t h i. ic-ri Limt nf Tri ilirlilrf in. , polrK C A. ,.g U inuu : C UU'.O. hUh i CAUOd, I'lNH. riMirST. tint v,ry one ' Hl i T Ulidl r.-t.ll.d ItOIII di$CTlition mid til "' ni.rti thnt the Comp.ui nre tleter- ! m 1 o I'd tu under!! tliu whole Tl.A ; faie. We quarnnttt t aril ALL OUR TEAS ut nut rrr TWO CK NTS (.OS crw) p. r J pound 'i're runt, hi lir ini this to MtlrHCtut- to tin ininv who hiive hirttolore üetn j paiuc i'i.omim.us i4oiiN. i -.-. .... mp(i:Ti:its ant jonni:itsv lio. 51 Vcsoy Street, i ; i.:i new "sronir HALLOO!! 'Iiin pioj.le are bifri.inin nt length to ; li-n, tlmt the c-iiii liuv the lrt unJ !iie:prst Fruit uul Ornanitiital Trtts ! At the Union City Nursery, ISiluctnl OHC UJd t fourth 1licS jViw vw the ,,nch, snuU,t ltU( J.nr unit mafic H.H. I h it - w I.--, re I ni liier mikI I i wit Crow. er : mihi bnjr vour I rrcs una iirre int wlnre llu v li tre l ii riMt-d and mla ted ' j nir ou (il itinl cliiii.itt' ; aiul of one ho j lit roughly undr,jind ihe prineijut! f , rimint; sound, lifblth), ?traipht 1 r- n, nl jliO tlirnn out liO ilrC;l.-fl, nf;cttd tr j r.tu'ty .totk; ui.h Tr i or Vine l.in nlj h.ijk niititciry l the propagator uud of i -hoi I nut ctuutt-il I If. ; Tim w he wire iu time, and intairl of Luv. in- nl' TRANSIENT CANVASSERS, Wfo Imiv In pf in p U t tfd mid rt fi-i d slot k of Emfern nur ru, l;n t;er home. Mnv Tr of this kind, with j-hott tr.bj I'T lo .t-!, olteu half dea l ft dlivry, arc ; i'l l n Wttiw raided Tift?1. .M n.J of ;llie p raniliul.itinp liiluirs do not kimwr :h.it s.M of Tr ,s will b-dt Ii vi r-l. and ;vry ft- ore. Thfir ohject i lo aril you, ",,u''' Vouarevuv l.kely to lind Ih.y have done ht lt're jon nre through, if jou li!ti ii to ir lon trm of MuJI, aiid are prcv cut'J ,r"m "'"'" 'Tf they can buv ;itlk 4v riuni Til EES Oi" the hot oualit v for I'J.' cent n piece, other things in proportion, au J large lota Ivr ; It Tlie Proprirtor .tirttl in thi buine four Vf.il m, with th tirti rrnina'iiii f cin if ic-tti j. ly aclii.il proof, that his Trtt, F.int-, an I Vit.. I'. r haUh, bi-autr Mii rhou-f kliitl, of Fruit.i ;;ml p.o b"ar M , tuiititf I.. .ti rr.:t .t it .riii.lli.jf tf i.villi. i , , .,.,..., r t .u- t-r ill I... , ,r,.,, ,-W ,,r t ,(J u;,c lh(. Uel kllllp tUv ,,,,. cUIltrv HfftlTtip. Th n be wijc in time, b- tor it ij too late, .iikI im ri-.ire th :i!n- of M.r hiitni n ly pl.intin l-irtiy of th b-t Ttttil in.iis ol ill kii...-, for the pi u!nrf i: proGi vf .iinj an! 1 1 i i i th- bt-t quality of Iruits ot' kiixis the wiml- tnr rmn ii,Ntid pure i:ie Imni the i li"u- trapes ami biriis, to clm r aini Ftuntlun y u in ohl ar .1 d B:cln'r. II-. lli Ituit Hifl win, un- j.ouJ for l;-a!th an1 trt iigth, in thir p'ar. P. 1 1 r lui our Tr in ih-Fall, r hn th- T"-'.- utv o.h and oil mn r t your pick in I choi.r ol lr"h tiu,; Trttk, with pltntj ol root hikI fi om A LARGE ASSORTMENT I Ol all kin 1- Thi U best, though tou may not f.h.M t,'' i I It-re v- :i: Iii i large lots of the fineet APPLE. 11: r.ll. DWARF PEAR, CHERRY. APRICOT TREES. GRAPE VINES, Of all the bet and hardy kir.d, a well as ORNAMENTAL TREES, Shrubs, J'larits and Perpetual Hoses. In hort, every thiug kept iu a well arrai jred Nurery. Prn bitviti? of me or rn Apent, will be FURNISHED WITH A PAMPHLET roiitainin plain instructions on the subject of I'Untins: and Fruit Growinp penerally, und epecillj of the Fesfh, Plum and Darf Treea generally. This will be of greit adrantage t' beginners. Order by mail solicited and promptly filled with the best stock on hand at th time. When the cah is foraratl wiih the order, the trees will be well packed, and furnished at any of the Union City Depots, FREE OF CHARGE. Customer cared forfrtr. Apeuts wanted at all tiroes to solicit orders for trees, le. 'TGE( P.GE GEBHART. Unis C ty, Rindrfk C , Ida. 5pt. II, If 3- 10