Vittsburgit dazet4. WEDNESDAY MORNI3O:::I3EPT. 241863 Union State Ticket. POE OiIYEBNOU: ANDREW G. CURTIN. of Ventre. TOR =DUI OP TEN sinIDENt 0003 f DANIEL AGNEW, of Beaver. Vales County Ticket 70 " F . .. 4 1" A*. fit DN DfOrdel Omni. 0813 HAMPTON. Par dowtobio. .701111 P. GLASS. v. •L/BED @LAOS. Lu. HANS B. EIBILBON. WiL H. DENNISTON. v. THOS. 3. MEAL JOHN H. ITTVWAVZ. If4i• Mirk if Ovevs. HAL A. /MEWL . For Ono, Dia t om . DAVID AMIN. For Lowder. 4L.BIMEL MoOLURIL Pir Hmfoloo. WlLl.tscauszson. Par Om* noloosp. GZON.GB HAMILTON. Pa Dinar of as Poor, JOHN F. DILA VO. REBELS AAD-CIOPPERHEADEI. Rebel Intrigues with Northern Byrn. patatzers---A. Treasonable Con spiracy--Chain of Historical Est deuce. The following communication recently appeared in the Cincinnati Gazette, and so great is the importance of the facts Rotates, and the Irresistible conclusion that follows ie every reasonable and candid mind after considering the array of , them as presented in the mere order of succession, that it just ly claims a wide publicity at the present time, in order to confound the traitorous schemes of rebel and copperhead conspira tors, - who are no less assiduous in the fall of 1863 in every nark of disloyalty, than they were in the fall of 1862. We ask a careful perusal of the document: About the 20th day of September, 1862, the rebel general Bragg issued an address from Camp Dick Robinson to the (Adieus of Kentucky and the Northwest, urging them to rally to hisstandird and tree themselves from the Lincoln tyranny. That there were • great many disloyal men in Kentucky who were waiting for an opportunity to join the rebels was wellknown, and Gen-Bragg had good reason to call on them to join hie standard by giving them an assurance that he wou'd be able to permanently hold Kentucky and make it a part oti.,the South ern Confederacy. His army under General Sint h had been victoria= at Richmond in August, and he bad marched without mo lestation into the interior of the State with flay thousand veterans from Tennessee. The federal forces, under McClellan, af ter severe loss and frequent defeate,had been compelled to abandon the James river. General. Pope's army had been thoroughly used up, and Washington was left so ex posed that serious apprehensions were felt that the rebels would be able, by a vigor ous dash, to late end hold it, To the most courageous men the Federal cause looked gloomy enough, while to the timid and those who were vibrating between duty and disloyalty, it looked desperate. To the latter class the circular of , General Bragg was opportune and certainly had its effect, for the moment that the Kentucky Legisla ture assembled at the capital in January, 1863, the chairman of the Committee on Federal Relations introduced a series of resolutions denouncing the action and pol io), of the Federal Government in many Range that had been done prior to the spring session of 1862, as well as afterward —the whole concluding with a resolution askioifor the assembling of a tionvention of delegates to meet at Louisville - ' the del egates to be sent from Kentucky and the Northwestern States, to prescribe terms of peace between the United States and the tionthern Confederacy. Shortly after Gen. Bragg issued his address, several men who occupied eminent political positions in Kentucky and the Northwestern States, who had previously professed to be in favor of the vigorous prosecution of the war against the rebels, immediately changed frbet., charged that the war on the part of the United States was an abolition war, and doctored themselves in favor of with- bolding means for its further prosecution. Conspicuous amongst these were Harney, chairman of the Committee on Federal Re lations in the Kentuoky House of Repre sentatives; Nat. Wolf, • member of same committee; Voorhies and Hendricks, of In diana- Richardson and Story, of Illinois; Vatlandigham, Pendleton, and other; of 01119._ The facts relied upon, the arguments used and means of bringing about the ref suit vbich they desired, were singularly cognate to those need by the champions of the scheme in the Kentucky Legislature. Hirtiey, Wolf At Co. having failed in their project in the House of Representatives, and finding that their objects were fully understood, although artfully concealed under a string of metaphysical proposi tions, shortly afterwards pulled off their disguise and declared themselves to be for no more men and no more money to aid the United States in sverthrewing the re bellion. Precisely the stud that Itreckin. ridge and Burnett, of Kentucky, and Val !madly. ham, of Ohio, had taken in the .Federal Congress at the extra union in 1861. Beeekinridge, immediately after the ad journment of that session of Congress, went within the rebel lines, and accepted the commission as brigadier general in their army. Burnett went tato the rebel Senate, at Richmond, Virginia, claiming to represent the State of Kentuoky in that body. Vallendigham since watched "over the border the agents in the Northern States' that Maury Spada of, who are to aid the Southern Confederacy. It will be remembered that Bragg re treated from Kentucky in Ootobee Usti. that shortly afterwards Jeff Davis visited .Ide Southern dominions, which continued to be, and Christmas lag; that hh visited Bragg at his headquarters, where he re soaked several days, and went from thence to Jackson, the capital of Mississippi, where he addressed the legislature of that &ate on the 21st of December, 1862; tbdt, ,notwithstanding Bragg had been driven out of Kentucky by Nortimetern troops, and the State protected from the ravages of the rebel army by Northwestern men, Da vis said in his speech to the Legislature of Illissiesippi that the first ray of hope and littlest gleam of light that would burst upon the Southern ConlederaCy would bs from the Euratom. r. Prom the way that the Northwest had I poured out her lifo-blemd to expel Bragg from Kentucky, nolnference to justify Da vis' prediction to the Mbudanippiane could be fairly drawls. On•the contrary, every thing ostensible was against such an Woe once. - But he had inhumation from Gon ers! Bragg-that did warrant his prediction, and in a very few days after Davis made his prophecy, a movement to tie the hands of toe United States GOTOZIIMeiIt by with holding men and money for the further prosecution of the war against the rebels, was commenced simultaneously by Harney, Wolf /4 , C0., in Kentucky ; Voorhies, Hen drickei & Co, in Indiana; Vallandigham, p a ck et , 1 CO, In Ohio; Richardson, - Story &Co , Illinois. Tait these men, at distant points from each ether, should all commence to cripple the Government and aid the rebellion by precisely the same meanS saline of action, without a concerted plan in fulfillment of Davis', prophecy, and in the very place pointed oat by him, and amongst the people addressed by Bragg, is very singu lar, tore, the least of it; and to men who axe capable of connecting facts andAraw .. fog legitimate inferences, has the appear sooe of • moral certainty that.ther• tti4004610 to old the nbellion by him& ing the State of Kentucky end the North western States from the United States- that the potential political instrument through which these &Mei and people were to be authoritatively bound was to be the con-1 Tendon to be called ito meet at Louisville, under the auspices of- the Kentucky Legis lature. That the whole plan" was arranged by Drapg - and bbs - emlissries white he was in Kentucky, is a conclusion that is irresistible. The foregoing facts are the most prominent is the ant:anent, but there are others sosrosigleis concltiiive, leaning to the same result. t fhe Logi/atam of Illinois and Indians were filled with men latheintereet of these scheme; who tried by the most violent and illegal Methods to prevent the loyal lumen tive officers of those States from fulfilling their Mittel to the nation: Conventions of men calling themselves Democrats' assem bled at Springfield and Indianapolis, armed to iho teeth, threatening vengeance against the officers of the United States, without provoestlim fired upon Dined Stales sol diers, and in convention published resolu tion' of the most incendiary' character, pledging themselves Co withhold men and -money for the prosecution of the war agslnst the rebels, and with the vilest W. theta of odium, denounced the United States, and the war as unnecessary, unconstitu tional, and cruel against their Southern brethren. Succeeding the meetings ebulli tions of violence manifested themselves almost eimultamecusly throughout the North west. The prOgnostice of Davis certainly were being fulfilled.- It is incomprehensi ble how any loyal lover Of his country can be-deceived by these thinly disguised ma cals. Subsequent to the foregoing are another elan of taste leading to the same conolu- Mon. Your correspondesit of the Army of the Cumberland /says, that in conversation with members of ths most intelligent citi zens of dui Southern Staten, together with many captured rebel officers, that there wee an arrangement between Vallandig ham and others In the Northwestern States that the rebels should invade the North, and that when they appeared in sufficient force to protect their allies, the copper heads were to rally to their assistance. The same fact is tunfied to by a gentleman from Richmond, Virginia, who heard the mat ter freely spoken of in the Spring, while it is a notorious fact that prior to the invasion of Penneyloanie by the rebels, that the Richmond Enquirer had friquent editorials addroed to the K. G. O's of the Northern and North mes•rn Elates to hap their /amps burning." It is equally notorious that the mind at the Democratic candidate for 'Lieutenant Governor of Ohio (Pugh) has undergone an unaccountable change since last fall. He was than in favor of a speedy enforce ment of the draft, and wanted to take com mand of a regiment to conquer the rebels. Now he assumes that the United States has been wrong from the first, and, of conse quence, the rebels right. At the same time that the Democratic Convention that nominated him for Lieutenant Governor was in session, it was stated by members of the Convention that the banished Val landigham would come out of the South in • blockade runner, and come to the Clif ton House in Canada. The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer made the same statement. A sin gular coincidence of knowledge between persons at such distant pointe, in hostile countriel, unless the plan bad been pre arranged. The Convention delegates and Richmond Ndiaspaper had their statements soon after verified to the letter. Following his arrival at the Clifton House, Lee's invasion into Pennsylvania took place. The reoonnois- Bence of John H. Morgan, into Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio, to be followed by Bragg's army, took place also. All tt is while the banished Democratic candidate for Gov ernor resided at the Clifton Home; and watched over the border, and pulled the wires, and, controlled the agents -that were to give more potential aid to the Southern Confederacy than foreign inter vention could do. Lieut. Maury, although a rebel agent in Europe, seems to hove fully understsood the plan. ills recently published letter reveala the great "Propkietof Khorosoon," who was to look over the birder and do the work of the rebel Government—to stir up internal strife, that the rebels might eel fire to the four corners of Cincinnati, exact large ran som from Philadelphia, lay waste the fields, and in rains the manufactories, set on fire the coal beds, then levy block mail upon the inhabitants of the good old Coto. monwealth of Pennsylvania. —Such an array of evidence as the above, Is, as we have said, irreeistible. The Cop perheads of Ohio have, in some instances hardly oared to deny the fact it proves,—, hugging the stolid folly to theirhearts, that the democratic masses, who had followed their misleading so long, would follow them even into rebellion itself. But it Is other wise in Pennsylvania—at least in most parts of Pennsylvania. in this State, for some time put, the cue of the leaders of Copperheadiam has been just that which jesuitical Woo Dwain uses in his recent let ter, tamely, some denunciatory farms of speech, including both the "Aboiitioniats" and the t , Secessionists" in one fell swoop of maledietio c n. Bat, for all this, WOODWARD stands aide by side with VoLtosinarimati and as BAUM and his rebels would invade Ohio--(11 they could)—to help the copper heade of that State to elect the latter, so would Lao again invade Pennsylvania— (if possible)—to help the Copperheads here to elect the former. The Richmond pipers have been as explicit as we could wish on that point—for they know, as well as we know—that WOODWARD is today on the platform constructed for him as the candi date of the part) of Passers W. Hunan whose cherished policy was to "switch Pennsylvania into the Southern Confedera cy," in 1861, and who, as Chairman of the Committee 4 Retolcitions in the Convert- Con that nominatedGxonceW. WOODW.I.RD, reported the following: "TWAT ire TIZAHTILI' TEASE THE LION HEARTED Dexocaecrr Of OHIO /OR VII WANLY irntnMerzos THEY neve owes TO TUE CONPITUTION, AGAINET TiH OREAT WEE contettsco UPON, IS I 1 sukeisses AND DEPORTATION or ifs. VALLAIIDIOUAH, AND WE AIMEE THEIR OP ODZCORDIAL AYR. PATH! IA THE CLEAT ETIOOOLE UHEY All RAMBO rot THEIR UNDOUBTED stoare." tio did the Convention- 01 Pennsylvania " Detatinata" endorse Vesseanumen ; so did they make their platform; and so does 030/1001 W. Woorowsun stand thereon, es their candidate for Governor! Never, never will tho loin' people of Pennsylvania give aid and comfort to Jeemzeos DAVIE and hie traitorous crew in Richmond, by giving •Ihen• endorsement to VALLLIDICe• HAY, and the platform of IRARCIS W. HUOHISi and OZOROB W. WOODWIED, who stands thereon. C. 41 UNION MIMING will be held at MUTT 011118.0EI, oo Tlllll/1111AT, OM. Bth, at 10 o'ct'o.k a m. All Ivo! ettlsomoolso us Is WC/ of stores, moon Mica of the ora: sad the, suppression of the, nbNLoa, ars oarneotlY Wanted to atiowl. lb. mooting will be Wrested by WM. O. 1101111114110, Lea, Co'. J. El. (MASH, I sad other' a/Mod The - Goiemment an Engine. 100.1 RAND UNION RALLY, In a 'peach st Westchester, Yennsylvs nib, the other day, -General Boner 'thus explained the oliguttni The guermitent is represented by an en gine, and the Adminheratlon as an engi neer. The engine le very pretty, and alto gether acceptable, bat the engineer wee a wicked fellow, and , ' ought to be turned away. Bat the engine is now in danger. It Lv reaching 'a precipice—no time to be lust—and the late. of a') the pusefigerx hangs upon the skill of that engineer, who ever he may be. Do not tie-hie hands, and he will bring his precious lost safely through. [Applause.] You will find that Woodward and Vallandighant ate opposed to that : engineer and would tie blit hands Ato=u4 tlima to crtortbrow us on How a NentrAl Should Act If the British Government sins against international law in allowing armed ves sels to leave her ports to cruise against the commerce tf this country, it will not be for want of light and knowledge. All the questions and complications arising out of such a course of conduct are ably discussed in British journals. A. very intelligent writer, "Historians," has been giving a ae ries of articles 'MD the international re lations and obligations of England at the present crisis, and, in hie last publication, declares that the British Government ought to say to the Confederate agents: "We will not suffer our laws to be vio lated and, as we will not permit them to be openly broken, so we will not endure that they should be made the sport of cun ning evasions and transparent devices. We lave distinctly forbidden you to equip, or procure to be equipped in this country, ships for the purpose of committing hestit ities against a State with which we are at peace. You know our law; and, if you seek to violate them, no matter whether di rectly or indirectly, openly or by fraudu lent contrivances, we will hold you respon sible and Make you (newer for the offence." Those few simple lines are worth whole volumes of disouleion, 'as they embrace both the law and the obligations of the British Government in this matter, point out the direct road to its duty, which it has hitherto evaded by requiring from our gov ernment the precision of a criminal indict =wt in a pretest against sots which are as much an offense against British law as they are a denial of enmity to the United States, and, therefore, doubly binding upon the British administration to prosecute and prevent in its own motions. The Russian Fleet in American Waters. A letter from New York, referring to the concientralion of Russian war-ships in that harbor, says: I think it is safe to gay, from a conversation I have just--had with one of the moat intelligent officers on board the {flag-ship of the squadron, that the object has no reference whatsoever to warlike complications of any kind, nor yet to have any secret treaty with the United States. The whole business, in a nut shell, is just this: The Czar, not wish ing to have eight or ten of his finest men of-war locked up this coming winter in the icy embraces of the Baltic, preferred to have them winter in the friendly ports of .Nora: America or keep them In the Black Sea. In cue of a rupture with France, upon the Polish question, It would be much more convenient to hive these vessels within call, at the port of Now York, than to have them in the Bosphorus or Mediterranean, where the enemy could, if necessary, swallow them up with overwhelming num bers. Apart from these considerations, the Czar is desirous of displaying his flag in the waters of the United States, if only to assure us of hie distinguished consider ation and of Mr anxiety to cultivate a more intimate acquaintance with cur peo ple and Government. Comma Evzsurs.—The New York Tri bune gives the following extraot of a pri vate letter, dated Cleveland, Ohio, Septem ber 16th, 1868: Possess your eoul in abundant peace as to the result in Ohio. She follows Califor nia and Maine. Oar people are thoroughly aroused„and our speakers fully at work. Our meetings of from 4,000 to 12,000 occur every day in the week, and we have just commented. I have had occaaion to know something of Western Pennsylvania also, and, if it is a fair indication of the State, Curtin is cer tain of re-election. Tux number of prize vessels taken into the port of Philadelphia since the com mencement of the war is eighty-five. The moat valuable, including the cargo, was the steamer Bermuda, which realized more than half a million of dollars. Several of the late prizes which brougat heavy car goes of cotton realized large sums. POLITICAL AOTICEI UNION MEETING will be held fa tb. SCHOOL BOOST. !Smith Wsrd, Cil THURSDAY IVASINO, October Ist, st 7 &clerk. Address.. .111 be delisstrd by WEI LITTLE and 8.0 Al •01111.81.1. Wine. .31.8td 0.4 ONION MBETING girl be held In RISE LIBESTY, o.lllos toonsblp, SATURDAY EVERIND, Oeltber Bd, it T o'clock, Addrestoo will be dollverod iT 001. THOII A 8 IS. 01 HOWARD, RN , sad WILT. O. mouse, E q. um:td [f&lk ONION 111.1SISTING will be held at NATRONA, nekr Tarntam, en THURS DAY, Octal er Ist, at 7 ealtek p m. The train Owes at 3:11p. m. Addvesa s will be delivered by THOS. hi. BAYER and IROS. HOWARD, Rai. anZatd 0.11 ONION HELPING sill Le held at PORT Plitil/Y, on THIIII,DAY EVIL ISO, Oct. list, et 634 o'c'ock. &kens, will be do. livered by Um. J . I 2100111111414 BOOLE? B. O.I.BOAHAII Hid WIC L MOT/MIT, K. led ,d TrA UNION MEETING will be held at Nat'ONNILL'II 8011002, NOUS; :n West Ds; township, on 711IDAY, Ocdotow 2d, at 173/ a o'clock p. m Addretsts will bs (When dby tbs Bon. JAB. L. (MAHAN., and Wt. 22. (MIEN, writ td O°A. UNION hISKTING will be held in the [usuzzr Scgrees, Birmingham, en SATURDAY, October 61, it .T o'clett p. m. A Oles Club and Dram Band will be In attendance. Addams" will be delivered by Hon. I. H. MOOR HEAD, THOR. M. M A R3HALL, Zaq., and I. LUD WIG sorrege. Er. reSiood 10.4 i UNION .MEETING will be held it JOHN 0. RISNEWA COAL WORKS, near Ileßeimport. an /MAY 'TSUI 0, October tits ltd, at 6j6 o'clock. Addressee ertll bo detterr• el by TH03.11. iIiBBEILLL, £tt. Han. JAS. L. GB 4 HAN, and B. F. VON BONNHORST, • eell:b1 asale. UNION MEETING will be held at EILVISG'II, In PNIIIITIMILLII, ca WIDSE3DAY, Copt. 30th. at 4 o'clock p. re. Ad dresses will be delivered by .10113 H. lILNI PTO'. nal. HAYNIE. and &ben eaft:id 'A UNION MISTING will be held at LONG'S lITODE, raw KW Enn, Won tavarblp, on WILON JIDDA'', Boat. 3004 at 7 p. m. Addison, vdo be &limed by Dr. 010. x,OOOl, a. 0 MAO/MILL sad & 0. MILD; Eno, nelatd • y.A UNION MEETING will be held fit DUIT Ohio toomhth ce WEDNESDAY, aOth, al 7 o'clock p, m. OA. anus' vLI to Whored by V. G ammo, Ito., 001. T. K. BLUE, sod BALL PATTIMION, roq salliktd LAWBENCEVILLg, (Sou the madam of John Oblast!, oq ,) Thursday Evening, October 1. =EI TIM& M. Itt SZJITIALL, by . B. 0. CHILDS. Esq., JOHN X NTIMPARIXOK, Nub, sir 72ts ponds will bio BILILLILEITLT ILLI7 MINAIIID by CALCIUM LURID) PUBLIC XOTICEII4 UoTILICE Nonoir.—:o2 BOUNTY is mufti to am mks bat* eavred Maus foe • tam tot kw Mao visa ttoutha, witk dolts of Bittuanat sr Ctroptay. Inn ll:mbar Utitiaatiou itmara at No NI rt.th street, up stabs. L. B. BIC:SABO, Lt Lieut. Ink Beglmaat Y. B. N. 0. ata;toOtt olio:sox rrr mum GAS Carysirt. I - 19th owpoto.tot , toon. (034LECTION.-4ho Ftookholdere of "lbo Plltalnooth O Company' um Witty Ratified that ' Ca. otectoolOr Unions:deem, to sons fa ono Um .1 aloe pars. and of ow b t.. , two to woo fir tbo tort of two pot, will b. at i 9O 1 Coo of lb. Citopows. In its Oat of Pit ..,,wh an lb* VIitST la..nDalf Otttday) Of 00611111 'OMIT, batmen lb. boom of 9 end & o'clock P. to. att9stirda Jedr.S Y. 01113toT If, froottrot. 10. COMMITTER ON NATUEALI• ZATION ABD AESESSWEST : Joss W. Boons, Chsistass. Wx. ffi. Usus, Jou H. Ensures, 0. B. U. tum, Tao►. DI. B►SS►, Wx. Cirsts, a• AlEiit D►MP. ►T 2 P. N., ►T lISION BRADQUAIIPEES, Trnazse zuzz, (Maui Sum.). Lad WI attend to this applications of thou dashing to las naturalised GO amosd. rao.talrtir Ir7V7 r M• f r7r7 .ll7 r l =l RUOND—inn =faring conditidn, I COW WITH TIMIS PIA.D. The swear Id rrqoanad to cora forward. vote Froporty, pay tar title adrar ttiomoat moot lam them sow. lotus JOS 1100H1.11 0 .1 0 To■mend POUND—On the 23c1 inst, on n street to Pittsburgh, • nista, POSEN, costsislig • ow Whirs la mossy, which thy °sass eau Oars by thactiblag tce property •nd saying for this ed. vertlssatrat. Apply to DAVIDIoCONUE lA.. Now Atsaasdtia, Wtattsorsiana 03., Ps. WANTED -TWO GOOD TIN AND SHUT ItiON WOILKIIIB Llb~ral Irmo will be even. tar s a O. W. EMBUS% Ø. Ca Federal excel., ellaghsay WANTED, TWO GOOD PLOW MOULDERS t ',ilk, stA g.r.d yip' paid ===l STRAY COW.—?.trayed from them te•ideeoe of Le eabroribir, No W eolith •e.OO alhgh.ny City, a small Billhirnat cow. A ih erel 'ell% ho pad to the pereso tetunting her to the tabembre. wheht JIB. CORDON. JUST IiIiCEIVAD AND FOR SALA 2 OAR i OATEI; 1 do. 00RN; J. T. COLVIN 00. . la, a Psaitheold.t FOR SALK—POI= NEW COLL FIATS in complota order and c ulltton. Dleen,lo , s, AO kat la lawn, 14 fast 1n wilth and 4% eptb. lbw" eta No 1 Cooldasto, nod INN by paid at bargain. Nogn:ra of 1113011 IIicIEILV Y. at rho ofd • of Lb. Black, ea 2.11:1f roon.• • Ws,. Drew tor or Pang at.. FOR SALE Iwo I, KOOND-11 ND EN 9I .ZB. ~ o s 111 loth cylinder, 4X, toot trot.. the T Inch " SX, Four set of 80. lug Tool., row .od Tory good. Ca ay for cwt.. a. 111. 1501,1, .AIL it neer the Pont. IMRE ICO T.) VO TOES Q)OD PE 63 ICE, Bran A PIIINSIEI., Cl velaed. OH% Dar We by s. 11) tw V - 131tP CONSTANTLY ON HAND— A-IL M'4wr's lapse d Mood Ssarct sr; Loo • Olt; bolds Bwats mad iarsayot iA i ; 800 is to oacAntt Vr.na; Dwas.r.la, Losemes ; M.o. it ism or • Y.... 9 Prep ; )1.10•••-e• r 4e T w tipdt—i; #.lpco i•ts, Orem* and Rosi Lip fairs; it,.. dna'. Ibir Boston"; At 01tu../.. lthLl Vd Cestril ungftwn, stb) • In Ctatnt I:lnur, A Ilegheny BILL ,OF WHITE PINE wonted for the doff of the aoeinztou tad Cinoisunti Om plinstua t ri ge Member ofLonga! Width I Mid:weal B..ard dressers I _pi we ts pet 1,4 wit f tea , . I is kis. 17ea IQ I 85w. v. I 11.0 AI 12137 I3U a% f% 92 .1218 ToUl 26:.7a7 Ti. lanes bell of Joist. mall to delivered on tb• °eying+onside of t.e bl r rle, r, at lb. Fridge. In •h• Spiing of Inn, sue no trier lbs. lb* lair of Jane Tbe grunity of the lumbar ir.cnt ba 'God and mood. free hum all d.feata, edge* moat te fall and ..pare sad bee Nora lap Iheoceale in writing Or the above (slivery, ad. drorftd to tbe nuderrgotd. and moo mpsnled by eat. I ot.atory teen num, will b. reselvet to tne Job of November cnnt. JOHN A. lirEBI:1513, Itienter Covington and Cincinnati Bridge Co. erSeil.eden STRAM Gil, mysterious and unsooount able expezinient• Ia Biologla .1 Mauro BECOSD BIGHT, At litaanto Hall to•nlight, 0.27,0 by la ahmo• ant Prof. Aoderma. A LIAGIONNY COUNTY, tel. A To eh• hairs sad ntzt of kin end AO allots LOAM In the sates of Richard Shim dwd. to the Octane of Jacob Lisbart, ot• of the tors of said award, you me busby dud to be sad Tyear btbrs me, WEL J. siottenthos. Reenter of Will. do., la sod tor Ott county sfortudd, on to bee • WA DttmDAY, the ltb MT of October mxt, then and then to take out Letters of Ada:Wars. tion upon the soul. of said dew& ut, or ohm, mots, sty yen ban, why mid t otter. should tot lane tt Jacob Unbolt, or mum other ill poe•n. diem coder my bead and seal of date, this 4.111, day of &Timber. a. D. 1110. set:CM W. J. hICHLRIDBON, rie►fster. MEGLEY NURSERY.—ROSES, gUADI AHD 01211SILICIITAL g 080139, VIIII9 and DVlltagillidill; WILTAIW, (Winn aid oranneof al calta,)l rens TAR= and nerbaoinna pinata. all in Irmo quantity and ni nny. BOllkinni, Ofillia, TS& and :max 112 BOAS. at tin It. prim of $1.13 For linndrae, It or. dined Wore potting time; and ell other Ilarsary stock of brat gu11.,. oaf at reclined prices, la coder to olon out dining Use present Pall and mat Ewing. Impair* of 0 0.111101141,57 Dianind et. cr, T. A. marzon. salthlendaylf r n the erns:awn COI3NTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. uitueeelgued attars at pinta ea% Ida country tvallesaP, on Troy Hill, motet:dog about 'mu d, splendid Brick Dwelling Hong, no rlesUsilt nava Barn, with nano tar • bind man with twaily t 3 awes in yam In eze.i• tent tautly' order; about B choler pub true, and about.loo apple teem. par Ptah CJAMI, pun and ethos teem to. The ladttputedda. °auditions way. Ingulto of terilklm JOBS 0, 111,111NEft, ea no oleo. OATS AND CUM, 3 ears Om Oats; TO Auutiva. 4 . . fain; Tor Ws 14 H. lIIDDDN, .921 Fla 103 Liberty stmt. COBN AND OATS. 1 ear lead rim Elba Had Oath ; 1 “ eats How al Depot and farads by ran H HIDDLI. Ira Llb•rty urtma. PROPRIETARY STAMPS for tale at the Who of Intstasl Havenna, lad District. Ponca., No 67 Motor stsset, cat door. to tbs Oat Trostumses titioe. A Itsalnit• 0r24 DAVID WWI% (bliss:on WANTED—A Finer CLARA Boom pv Isms g ane who bin • p5:262.1 kavirtsds• and can onos wan wxmmWee d. Ad4om, BOX 624, Nos Maw 6416216 83.000 WILL PURCHASE a valaa• nobly Int of {rated. In yblonant loon. . two, it bet front on limb easel snot by IYO dodir, a boot 0116 rot on Lot lotto, hunt doodling boon, bolt cod Os& troro. CIO Thiel. arlibberl. •ta. " b. OUTEIIIIIIT It 11114 s. 61 Varket ilt. Lem. Olt.—raze No. 1 lisul 2 .. asnatio and 4714 JAB. DILZILL Al SON, as 5 49 494 49 Wat 99494.44. MADAME ANDERSON, W to appear tg-night AT SIASO3IO ;ULU In canJanaks wlth Pest Asforsort. pU LET—A coincortablo Brick Dila'. Inc al full sad /MO looms, lad. eta be. anD Cleft. • Rgar_ toy 643 1400THBIST I 606(5, 61 lisrksl IikINDOW BIIADEtI, of all sizes sod v nom, soma Cu imaa .ad for Ws Amp, at Soo. 25 and VA Bt. Clair &twit, by esi9 4. i E. PSILLIPII. ;R ' ' 0 r (MUER by using the Antral torpUto-liao, for nolo as CIO AL a.arAtr9 . 73 Central Druc ekes, /a4O In Makes Conn. Allrtlua►. MALLOW 01L-12 bbli, to intro by rt*l sdsad Ibt UISbI Ps99 • . psoe. ANDIPIBON, - on or . 21 0 0 iirizosto or TIM NORM girths 4 ' ami gen" Plar allaiiiMan %Aga: X'EN" 4/151rERT/9EJNEJr7II. A FRESH FUMY 0F DB. utrarearrs Romcora raw RIMED 74. Aut rsaimd.; ratro2t-3 Dem MOTS, =M= STERLINGI3 AMBRO,IA, ron 784S►Is /lILTOSI DUG EITOBB, D R. HALVd BALeAhI, 7011 THE LL'llO,, IrCL - 0151'8 DRUG SIORR, A FRESH ARRIVAL OF 8018 07 !LILT!, 0108 W 10LTOH•B DELO BTOHNI ===t! B EILLINGHAWS•ONGOBNT, FOB MI HATII:ALHD WBIFK!t3 raLTONT DRUG 151'0E1, ice tab at F ULTON'S COUGH SYRUP, TOR =W3% COLDS, ta.. Plepwod and sold by 3. n. ForetoN, tabbrut Strrp. rittlx areal • DE MM'S FL tHTA'fICEI IWITIBS, /131.1031'3 DRUG STORM. WS G 7 and 19 7 ftb at. Id &Jar tateper P. 0 WIMIRI3 PIAN THIN CORDIAL, rramozre DEUG II TORN, 1772E1 B . OSTETTEIII3 8 10116.0 H BIT rsse, FULTON'S DETIO SIOHL, MT= BROWN li BRONCHIAL TROCHEE, PaII ao'; THROAT. IULTO3II DRUG 8T0371, I=l =CZ= 8 11,1126111 &MO Oontantoi 78 NSW AND POPULLE SONO% 7011 era awns, Imbrocbg When toll Ortnel War Is Om. Rally nevoid tles Nap Boys. Who 011 me for Koster sow ? Mb Ornate,, It Is of Them Kaaba. Pam Como Boma to DL. 1 bars no Bother aow. Oct Flog Is Them Tim Ilsolgerre Wats. lesumegsn's Ball. The Lblog Oall'arntsta. Kim ma boael•Nlght, Mother. Pt logdon Oman& Where Liberty deeLle lbws Is my Country. Shad Words can never dal. Was my Brother ha Ma Bens Po they thhek of me at henna? Do they odes ma at hams John larown'a t ong. Viva P• 0111101. Let me kb* him for Ms Mother. Mar ahtng Abieg. Mother. the Battle over bon.